davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-14
- -man.Ran.gailtts..gI6sfnn

gouoo on, IS. Suit. - GlueL Geqe'Be
aus Der SapfabtjufOlge if bic Gab2ars l4e
&obIeusrube 5u 8imberlg, Der S4aupIas
zines am giittnoh 4beHo eingetreteueH
idiIageaoeu Bsusrs, jstt0oH cen 5tettuu35
uanuidaITR griiHblta burdiu4t noroau.
a peiBe arbeiEer uEb 200 gtngeborae nlrs
ben ais gtidleu auigsfuuoeu. Gte lciateu
Der Ratafircple iiuO Ridlt belaHut.
43 gBsIEe uuo 400 Gjugeborsge Duroeu Iez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
THE MA YOR'S COSTLY DECISION.

A middle aged woman leading little girl OF
twelve years by the hand, entered the Mayors office
yesterday after tho Mayor had disposed of lumber Of
callers, he wanted to know what the woman wished.
She replied that her daughter, the girl, who was
with her, had stolen S12 from her. At tho auction
store of Patrick Moran In Chatham Square, the child
purchased pair of earrings for 50. She gave 30
bill and received 81 in change. Moran was sent
for. He denied that he ever saw the girl, and that
the earrings were purchased in his place.
"Wel' said the Mayor lmpatiently, II will end
this natter Taking SIS bill from his pocket, he
handed 1t to the mother of the girl, saying: That
your loss" lie advised the girl 10 lot other
peoples property alone, She would come to sad
end. The Mayor handed tho earrings to a policeman
aud directed him to search through the shops IN
Park Row and Chatham square aud see u he could
find any resembling them and report to him. Turn
Ing 20 the reporters, tho Mayor said: That was
King Solomon decision, but too many Of them would
hrea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
" ENTIRELY INCOsIPETENT,' SAYS A DEMOCRATIC
LAWYER.
the Editor ofthe Tribune.

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
SIR: VIII You permit me-a Democratic lawyer
to say one word as to CeveIands late appointments
As to lamar, my objection Is that he Is entirely In
competent to fill the place. Neither by education
habit Of thought has he in any sense qualified himself
TO become a member OF the bench Of the highest court
In the country. II Cleveland wanted lawyer to fill
that place, why did he not name Thomas NJ Cooley,
william S. Groesbeck, Allen G.. Thurman or william
W. Eatonl They lawyers. If any one can tell
me when Lamar has shown such legal knowledge or
ability would give him fair standing among law
yers OF tho North, that he has shown himself to be
a metbodcal working studious man I'm the profession
l will say moro. Not only has he not shown sue h
ability, but he has shown by his mudded decisions In
the Interior Department that no lacks ordinary
legal educ alton
As to tho dude, Dom Dickinson, his appointment
is simply insult to the country. man with no
experience ability other than mere collection
lawyer placed at the head OF the Post Office Depart
ment Is an outrage upon tho intelligent men Of the
country. II Cleveland expects 10 gain Michigan, Wis
consn Minnesota to tho party he Is simply mis-
taken; they will In the coming spring elections each
give larger Republican majores than they have for
years. Note this prediction and see II am correct.
Netr- Iork, Jan. A. 1888 +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

The Commissioners Of Emigration had a special
meeting yesterday, out of consideration for Commits
sIoner Forrest who not present at the last meet
Ing when 1t was resolved to increase the rental Of
privileges the railroad pool at Castle Garden from
81 900 to $4,000 year. The resolution rec allied
for considerations and Mr. Forrest declared his oppos
ton to any Increase of rental to the railroads. II tho
rentals for the other privileges were to be decreased
He said that the immigrants would not get any benefit
from this increase 1t would simply go into the
treasury. Mr. Stephenson suggested taking off all the
rentals charged TO the railroads. becaus they con-
ferred many benefits upon the immigrants In various
ways. Upon his resolution Commissioners Forrest
Taintor and Hurlbut were appointed to confer with
the representatives of the railroads. and report plan
for the adjustment Of all differences between them and
the Commissioners including the protest OF the former
against the transferring of all passengers by steamboat
from Castle Garden the railroad tcrmni and their
threat TO withdraw IOm the Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
MORE REASOyS IN FAV OR OF DYNAMITE.

The explosion at the Equia''e Gas Works in Thirty
piuthst NewYrars Eve remains much Of enigma
.. ever The OF tho company adhere no
th,Ir theory ,nts against the explosive
agent The Of excavation among the ruins cd
yesterday and resulted in tho discovery Of additional evil
depce on that psnt tho cellar Of the wrecked building
were several barrels Of petroleum One partially empty.
was found splinter Tho full barrels stood
on their heads and intact
CONSIDER this FACT" said Cola se Graham president Of
the company further proof that 1t not
sion II 1t had been ths oil certainly wonld have been
rpited and not ony partly oi barrel bu: the others
a,o womb have ~, The In which the
bari broken up indicated the presence OF afsree like
dynamite. ,,,,.,s
before the plo.0H occurred DO
ven think failed discover of
Gaping gas there hal been anyF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
OPENING THE PRA TT PREE LIBRARY.

Tho second free library In Brooklyn, that OF the
Pratt Institute, at RyersOnst and Willoughby ave,
with II 600 volumes, was thrown open last evening,
and number Of young men were in the spacious
reading rooms, which wcro described In THE fRIB
UNE last Sunday. Charles Pratt, tho founder was
present, but there were formal exercises.
The Institute building, which Is designed to fill
tho place In Brooklyn that the Cooper Institute does
In this city IS 100 by 90 feet In size and six stories
high. Besdcs tho library, with room for 10000 vol
untes the first floor, thcre lecture hall on Tho
second nOor sewing and cooking schools IN tho third
an art deparimcn tho fourth and drawing school
ON the fifth floor Two smaller buildings will contain
trade schools and a machine shop. All the depart
ments will DO open In q few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
MUCH TOO EAGER TO BE TRiED.


SAMCEL LEAVfTT CREATES A SCENE IN INV DIE
rrIcT-ATToRSrY's OFFICE.
Samuel Leavtt, respectable looking, dlc-agcd
man. yesterday approached Henry Donlinr who sits In
the outer apartment Of the Attorneys once,
and whose business Is to ask visitors the nature OF
their calls and asked to Colonel Follows. Donlin
asked him what business he wanted TO tho Dis
trict-Attorney. Leavitt, who appeared to he some
what under the influence Of liquor, answered more
forcbly than politely that he wanted to DO tried He
became demonstrative, and Mr. Penney, the District
Attorneys private secretary, came the SCENE AZ
soon Is Leavitt him he shouted, Penney. want
to be tried right away.S He then used abusive and
bias phemOus language.
Policeman Murphy, Of the Third Precinct, was sum-
mOned and Leavtt taken TO tho Tombs Police Court,
whero tho ofIlcer made charge Of intoxicsion and
disOrdery conduct against him, which Judge smith
fined him $40. which he did not pay but took the al.
formative of ten days In giving his pedigree rs said
no forfy-s years of age q gentleman, and
lived at tho Aston House.
IL said that Leavtt about eighteen months ago
arrested q bench-warrant and conhned In tho
TOmbs charge Of libel preferred by well known
Judge In this city After being confined for three days
be rctracted and tho case was dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
GRIN IND PRODUCE HARKETS



The interesting feature in the wheat markets yesterday
was OF largo export purchases The opening OF
options the induenceof conuue lni
declined SO conts Tho prssurs To sell
prouou and when the shipping demand
known the offerings stppe ami some new uyins
carried values up el cent than 5000 900 bushels
record Of the day The market closed
firm gains Of cen, - follows: January. 81 Ia
February. 92; March, 1884, Apr 94S: May. 95s; June
9, and december aS,4 The cash MARKET however.
= aud the there were pur'
chases by shippers nearly 1900 bushels Corn the
spot lower but the export demand again was
stagnsn The options earIv BY hdt cent but
Nv wheat nearly fuI January
enng at 62 = February a. AMI Nay al 63 cents oat.
ady the spot and the options we're = cent easier
~ Tor January, &c., fer February, and $Ib
cents for NAV. There wore .ales Of 250 tierees
OF but reazatons depressed the options
which down II IS points AS follows January q ";
Febru S3 March s. Us; April. 81 loi May 20 20;
June. s. %; July. - "a. , -.
The receipts OF reported yesterday az
New York. BALTIMORE. PhIsisipbs aud Boz wers 40 o
Wheat $50 bushels corn. 1S,tZO busheis; "a.s
lU2 bushels 2S0 36S bushels nour llos43
packages Milwaukee ANA 81 Louis the rriv.ls
were Wheat u.s. l62 bushels corn. 293u92 onshsis o.
1870 grain 6oI $50 bushels; hour 81 lss
harra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
TIE CASE OF MURDERER MAXWELL.

wAsuIYGTOv, jan (Speciab-Attornev-G General
Boone Of Missouri has arrival In Washington to file
motion IN the Supreme Court of the United States. ask
ing that the the Supreme Court OF Mis-
he dismissed fhe ground Of lack of nrsdcto"
IN the case Of Maxwell, convicted OF the murder
Of Arthur Preller in st. L-uis. This motion
will he filed On Manday next h accordance with the
cnsism The motion will I've nasset npon within week.
and II Basne Is aimed the dav or
MAXWELL exscu'isn will he 1xsd nv the supreme Csnrt
IN Tho Of rho Jannary sitting which conveses to-
mo, row. Shsuld ha United states Supreme Court de-
ride hear the On It's NORRIS
claiming Jurisdiction. then the A'torssv-G.n
on tina aoek-t and that the REGARD he taken up this
snth n This he done anil the ruling OF the supr, me
co ri of Mi so ri affirmed the rrsul' viii he reachsh
before February l. hui n reversed. MAXWELL Will have
are Their chance for lire ky trial The Attorney
Generals. er aimed to nush the through 10 soms
conclusion, however. at enc-
expert to ST. LDni. not later that January
I6 an also asfic pate that when return the Maxwell
will have been finally settled" said the Attorney
General to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
INSPECTING THE BRUCE FREE LIBRARY.


A MEMORIAL ERECTED ny A LOVING DAUGHTER
READY For CALLERS TO-DAY.
The new Bruce Free Library, at No 22G West Forty
sccondst, open for inspection yesterday and to-
day from a. H. to p. M. The people who wish
to avail themselves of its privileges will be welcome
to see what they can find to please them among It's
treasures On Sundays the hours Will be from to
p IN. This Is a branch Of tho Ncw-York Free Circu-
lafing Library at No. ~ Bond st., and at M. 1875
Second ave, and It Is the gift OF Miss Catherine Wolfe
Bruce. Miss Bruce gave $4,000 for the purchase Of
the land and tho erection of tho building as memo
rial her father George Bruce and to this she added
$4,000 fund for providing books. The structure
of light red brick and stonc trimmings and though
not largo It's subdned col0rs and artistic architecture
make 1t attractive object among the cher buildings
In tho neghborhood. little space IS left between
It and the next building to the east that the library
has windows on three sides.
The lower story 10 tho library proper, In ono largo
room with the bookcases In tho middle In front Of
them Is q rail and . brass screen protecting them
from tho ardor Of tn, cagor seeker for know
edge and from behind this to attendants are able to
administer culture In safe and moderate doses. Be
You'd the bookcases Is space fitted with tables for
the work Of the library. On the second hoor Is tho
reading room, which is conveniently arranged for
Its peculiar purposes tho library. Tho whole build
ing is handsomely finished in ash Tho library now
contains from 1000 TO 5000 volumes In English !;
3,COO German books which Miss Ellen Nj. COe bought
In Europe last summer. will soon be added Miss Coo,
- librarian of the Now York Free Giro ulatDg Library
has general charge Of tho new branch, but IL II under
tho more direct control Of Miss Thcrcse iltchler and
her Assistants. Tho architect, G. T. Harvey has not
only done his work In thorough and artistic manner,
but has done 10 entirely without ehargs
Tho inspection yesterday lasted from to ocioch
There wero . good many people present, and all were
thorough pleased with what they saw. Some ono
said that tho library Ought to have . portrait Of
George Bruce. and then the secret too good to
koep any longer that lady whose namc could not be
mentioned was to gvo o roPca to he paiufcd by Dan
lei Huntington of his portrait of Mr.. Bruce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
ALLEGED FRAUD IN THE PRIxARIEa


GRAND JURY AT k0CHEeTER CHARGED 10 WvEo-
TIG.TE DEMOCRATIC PACriOSAL DIsn0NKrTY.
ROCHESTER,. ism. tspecia9. Twenty witsssass were
Summoned before the Grad Jury in THE city to-day In
rcgurd 70 alleged frauds In tho Democratic
nominating convention Of the I'D Asssm-
bly, District Of Monroe County last
fall Edward j. Maurer Republican. represented that
district last aud confidently expected shss 10
would b rspomInated and rss:os,ed. Ths Democratic
nomination, hswovsr ksenly contested the cssdi-
dates being j. Andrew Sullivan and Edmond ksAnssd.
beth prominent smsng the Irish Americans Of the city.
Before the convention met both candidates claimed
majority Of the delegates, but the Sullivan men
secured the sreanization and subsequently non ipasd
their man. 10 was asserted ut fhe tns that although
there only fifty Of the nominating conven
ten eighty and recorded and that
OF the fictitious duplicate votes were
given by the supporters Of Mr.. Sullivan It
is this charge that the Grand jury
has takcn cognizsnce OF and Mr. Redmond and his
friends promise for The officers Of the cor
vsntisn that nominated Mr.. Msurer's SUCCESSOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
AN FNGLISHNiAN,S First VOTE

To the Edif0r Of fhe frtbune.
eIk: left England when was seventeen, and came
to this country and have stayed till twenty
/ want 10 know II vote at next election must
take cut I.enrazation papers, and when shall be
kec York, Dec "a. 1887.
when you shall have resided in the United
States the full term Of FIVE years, you may apply
to the proper court and be naturalized without
having previously declared your intentions.
Whether you can or cannot vote this year will.
therefore, depend whether the five years expire
before November, 1883. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
oxAyp ARMY GONNA yDERs INSTALLED.

y.
At the installation of officers Of Steinweh Post No.
100 c. A. r. at Beethoven Hall, I'm Fffth-st last night.
Past Department Commander James S. Fraser, for the
thra time Installed Coroner Levy a. commander. In
short address he gracefully thanked the members OF
tie Post for the honor conferred On him, and wei
coined Tho guests present In the name OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic The evenings ceremonies
closed with ball.
The installation Of officers OF the Fred Kicker Post
No 4Os q. A. X. FIR the coming year was held last
night at WendePs Assembly Rooms, No. 334 West
Forty fourth-st. Past Commander Walton did the In
stal.Ing C. s. La Grassa Is the commander Of the
t;rassa is an italian The drum corps of the Horace
Greeley Post presented tho association with shield
VIM the q A. II. emblem IL and flag was also
given to the association The Garbaldi Veterans were
out In force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

s::s: !. 4; s:.:: ;Is S 81: &: e:
:::::s !; q: e! g;
isssi ssiiiS TSs1i.S ssI.poss.st
vss. ..s: =: . .ssss IA =. :sa q.
ssc 70 *! %
~ love: ra S.a ''s q e.: cs:: ::
:oa ,s Il: .. e. :ls
saseI: 4. 9 90 and one pair q vsSd' Pssa'yvsa's
Pr o.ss ~: Is S. rs s::s !:
Shipments today ,nslass az quarters Of Beet in the
spain; .aa s;si. tho IsI:sio Tue France vii
- s: y s'isss s.::': ~
/: :ss:y;:.l. 4 & e. a. Hs.:
i saa; % qsss 'ss ,s 70 III
Is o sss s;se,s loss
Il 81. 10 DO 1854 3, ss y - - 90 1907 D. q 8 o.
IS: \; IS E i !: e.,
~ !: I; e. ,s !! !: I, 81, e
sssss is sh!sss: g. ,sis $40 a. isic :; 4
S !, Is J. e.; S. III =
sherman Culver, q Bnfaie steera 1888 e 70 q
D q 70 PsIs Ss fsss c Dc tsis ::
r. Il isss s s'' ss.. 5s.. e iss 3 !. " o. q
:'37; 81; ::;I q. - II
g. g g. z fs Gs'i isss
ws,: .ts head ms, %..y = 30 s's
q We.i.rs casss ' e Pr%.
veals 50 zoos So whr Choice Harlem Calves brought
sss..H aiIsnesek Hollis 40 gra.ss.. ais D. 2, so
90 Fed Calves. 3S+ D. 81 % 80; IL Ysarhnss so< D. ~
Hsms & MnIsn . Veal. 50 N. at sso DO. 40 o. at
7Le.. do. las 10. It SIC 80
saEe ePrs An tAHss $3.50
head-25 Goth st. and a. Jersey CITY with ssv
s,1 cars s1 sn, ss
last week Market weak but not qnotDy lower Tor Primo
rdnarv to Prime shssp ..a so; Gull Lambs at
az; Sussasss$: "a State sheep Yes 2 s
iisSS IS b. az e i4s 90 10 b. at &c - d. Il o.
sad,sr Co. q western sheep ios n ats &c iss
Newton Glstt 1856 Uno sheep ss n average at $40
,ss % iss canada s Ia
IG stat. 81 20 q Te at 81 5S " 70
DO sS iS 19;oso 81 O. 2, s. tas do 81 % :;
s s. y % so 81 Bat 50 1872 &c.,sTn d.
s lss nj 81 Is p y sl d. s. e. sriss 100 Virgins
do = canal. Dc: s;R az % ~
y IS S':s LAMB. % :, W..,s 81 50
20 e. g. IS s. s5 esD sS 8.
81 III: Al OHIO sheep AM Lambs. 70 10, At s.. 90,
DO s. 70. 81 s7s is 50 81 90; IS sise sheep
aD m4isnSses aaia. s,... sas.p
STAT, Isms Z. 81 50 s,s s g. e 20 p ss Jer,
cry and - aoi Total or our H.y. Ssa nss "a
sale alive. NORMALLY steady at 57sc per %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
SHALL LAMAR BE CONFTRMED'
A WORT TO REPUBLICAN SENATORS.

A WORT TO REPUBLICAN SENATORS.
TO Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR II what is said In to-day's TRIBUNE under
this heading about Lamar, be true, and there Is no
doubt about IT, how any Republican Senator can wore
for his confirmation is beyond the comprehension Of
conscientious Republicans Tho course taken by THE
TRIBUNE and other Republican papers in this matter
in strict accordance with the principles OF the party
u Senators vote for his confirmation they viii he
remembered, and II they over come before the people
for renewed fav"rs Will he black baed by the votes OF
those who were their friends. Tho matter snonld
be kept before the people until the final vote IS taken
Nep-IoTk, Jan. =, 1855. G. Ii. LAYTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. Specialization aad Bloom continued
their bear tacacs pit Du without tho same
effect as Tuesday Prices started at s ght decline Tho
May option 81 cents Ream vas az once de-
seller Offering part Of 500 900 bushels at
81 aud other oca operators took from
him. Brokers the pit closely were 81 the
opinsu that cudahv covered considerable line OF short
wheat at s4 T. ~ Bloom sold several hundred
thousand bushel lots. George G. Walker q Go.
and JonsA Mccormick Ksnnett soil prob
ably q million OF wheat between them one
of The ihs urn OF rosie ssr
man 4 Co., / aurin,ed that TIER prhcpsi was
Kent A tho day along Hutchinson dipped III lutte
an m moment bought enough 70 prevent any
buiish DuluLi higher and Minneapolis was heens
hl, her for the when Chicago was the
weakest The speculative attitude tho New fSkers whe
euer.to apparently iearsh, although su'c OF ihe
that market just the close cane
from New York. 81 Louis traiss on he other han Ae
All on the noor whs have 10 do With cash
wheat are inclined to thu buying side The coss
wa, Al the tap S5b S85k cents Tor May. The pr1 on
the curb cents There WAS rem ,fkaoiy .ui
ii no In small Irade. absolutely 40 incident par
opened at 3iS cents >oi as low
TUESDAY proviseD stocks were ocar inhuenee
The sstiu ates pork about As he hsufcs
out opsnsi nj $40 40 ami Touched slo 49,
Tnerr we're 81 y2rts AMI prices hse
were lower Cuzisy and Tree sellers :" pork aau
BInom and kirkw Cd lar, A. a'oat $40 % There MAS
Ts cI.se WAS 81 90 lsrl opened - OF iouchs
81 VI And - 0s March ribs epenst AZ 3! NJ
AMI elos st 81 wv These the top and bottom n:ures
md trading was limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
DEFENDING THE BRIDGE TRUSTEES.

President Howell Of tho Bridge trustees said yes
terday in regard to the reflections upon the manage
ment of tho Bridge IA Mayor Chapin's Message, that
he favored turning the Bridge receipts to the city
authorities daily, rcserving emergency fund Of say
100000 The trustees were simply carrying out the
law I'm completing the warehouses and in building tho
extension of the railroad so to store cars. When
this work was done the number OF ustees might DO
reduced. but there should be two from Brooklyn and
one from this city. Ex-MayOr Howell also claimed
that the plan devised by the Property Owners Associa
tjon for a terminal station would cost than the
scheme now under way of extending the Bridge Rail
road to ConcOrdst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

ST. LOUIS Jan. A-Pisur quiet unclaimed ., ~ zoe
s245 Wheat market lively. opsnine weak aaa aseme.
No Red cash 81 sSss .c Js.nary s.rs' assrsssr
eosipR SS,sc a5c. Oovn hGhcs casa - Ses
Januasy &s.c' r.sra.ry .se Nay e's.inx s,c
o.,s dc. Easy e..s r ya c Pr.lrs o. %
ii co. BrsS .,rons 81 Eggs isse Butter was nrm
%sisksy 81 PrGy''Sas ar%mpo,t new SIS o.sis ss
al Oh. Long cissr "a 5Oe7 75 Clear Hbs ~ 5097 %,
START Cis.r "a ~ Sss on hasen bsxsd shssIsrs q
s ssa Ills. ss.as sIo soSsla 90 kssss: =.
o 10 $4,000 bash; RYE ZOO kus. Harvey 5000 bSee;
shapmss ls-Flour 1910 bblA Wheat t<.0Oo bush Cosh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES

TRENTON. " j. Jau A-Frs broke out this msrning In the
trenton Lumber xhan Junction Of the Penn
ayivania road nam re. s.. 800; fuliy insured
AsBuRY PARK n. j. Jan. the boiler house OF the As
Park Electric csmpanv caught hrr this evening
from the boilsr The IA 81 s.oIO Insurance., sleod
IsDfASAP-t1s Jan xplosisns az natural gas
scenrrci early this at asroa and Nuncis Az Ma
the house Of Alexander paiten was wrecked Tho IL
of the hous- stunneL but was seriously
injured They had harv time In their night clothes
before The was wrappea !. ha~ss An e1poses
ts mil With 400 81 ~hsat And 700 barrels
vi sour. Tbs loss Is tlSov0 NO insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

A burglary which bore the evidences OF some one
familiar with the Office discovered yesterday In
the Office of Internal Revenue Collector Black In
Court-st., Brooklyn. The Of $50 and six silver
spoons belonging to Of the clerks, Miss Dora B.
Robinson were stolen from the safe in the deputy col
lector's Office. His desk had been pried open with a
chscl and the safe ley taken from II. Entrance
to the effected by unlocking the Yale lock on
The door lace handkerchief worth $50 belonging TO
Miss Robinson was left and an oveIcoat had been
moved from room to another. stamp clerks
desk was broken Open but nothing was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
MYSTERIOUS FIRES AT Union

MYSTERIOUS FIRES AT UNION HILL, N J.
For the third time within three weeks fire has Oc.
CURED at Union Hill, ~ j.. to which be
signed Yesterday nsrnins nrs discovered In tho
grocery and liquor store Of William Mohaes Paisads-
ave. aud Humbodtst The building was three stories In
height Thelsss will nst exceed $4,000.