davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03
-tOt-

This is the way was done l owed
Tom Jones IS and paid him, Jones
paid Bill Harper what he owed him !;
and Harper settled his dues with Ben
johnson, and Ben Johnson paid me,
| paid Dick Smith what / owed him
and he settled his account with Ben
Johnson and he squared up with Tom
Jones, and Jones passed the V to Bill
Harper and Harper paid me the
smount Of his account. Thus IS pays
$45 and remains in the hands Of the
original owner. Everybody was sat
isfed and nobody the poorer.
Let 'em come /, V or KS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03

Mr.. CLEVELAND will have Happy
New Year without doubt. He has
carried the responsibilities Of his high
Office on his shoulders and his con.
science for four hard worked years.
On the tariff question be declared
that he would rather be right than be
President. So he can gointo retire
ment with the serene consciousness
that his share is the right OF the sub
ject and the republicans share is the
Presidency .-Herdld.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03
tot
Christian, HOSS&HOdge,
JOHNSON CITY. TENN.

Will keep constantly On hand, dur
ing the year 1889, a full stock of gem
eral merchandise which they propose
to cell as low as the lowest, as cheap
as the cheapest for JAS H as the
rashiest. They also propose to buy all
kinds of c1untrp produce for which
they will always pay the top Of tht
market. and their motto will be less
rredit and larger cash sales which
means shorter profit to them, and
cheaper goods to the consumer
Hereafter credit GALES will be limited
to good customers, and to 80, 60 and
20 days.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of J. NJ. Harrell & Co. was dissolved on
the first day Of Dec. 1888 by mutual
consent, ]. NJ. Harrel Withdrawing.
Business continued by Jas. Sutton
who assumes all the Indebtedness oI
J. NJ. Harrell & Co. This Dec. 9th
1888.
]. NJ. HARRELL & JAS. SUTTON.
242-246.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03
Death Of 7. ]. Russell.

This well-known and esteemed cih-
zen, after lingering illness, has pass
ID from among us. he died at his
nome, on Second North street, last
Wednesday afternoon, aged 40 years
Mr.. Russell had been a resident Of
Morristown for many years, and his
upright character and excellent moral
worth were well established in this
community. He was a professor Of re-
ligion, a member of the NJ. f. Church,
South, and died in possession OF the
faith that makes death peaceful. His
wife and children have the sympathy
Il many friends who also lament his
leath. The funeral took place Friday
morning, AZ 10 o'clock, from the M. E
Church, South, the services being
conducted by Rev. J. S. w. Neal. The
Masonic and Rights OF Honor orders
4 which the deceased was member
had charge Of the remain and perform
ID the last sad rights at the grave
Gdsette.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03

DURING the past eight years the per
centage oiincrease of taxable wcaltl,
in Alabama is 60 per cent, Arkansas
n per cent, Florida oil per cent.
Georgia 42H per cent, Kentucky 81
per cent, Tennessee A per cent and
Texas 10Y per cent The total in
crease in the South amounts to ST.
204,176,604 The increase in popula
ton during the eight years has beel
5,4Sl,S7S.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03

"a good New Years resolution"
says the Baltimore American, lis for
the average man to determine to be
more civil There is no virtue that
pays better returns than civilty. 1t is
first.class personal advertisement,
and it does a person good, while it
adds to the comfort OF those around
him. Try it for q year or two and
you cannot be persuaded to do with.
ont it," There are few Of the gent
Ter sex who might do we'll to lay the
above to heart.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03

II is proposed to have the takers Of
the next census make schedule of
the surviving ex.Coniederate soldiers,
The idea has been very well received,
snd will be considered at the next
meeting ofthe Senate committee on
the census. The bill already passed
by the House provides for a similar
schedule Of Union soldiers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03

JOHN SHERMAN made a speech to
negro club the other night. advising
them to acquire education and prop
erty in order to obtain the respect OF
the world, John got his education
while young, and the most of his
property while Secretary ofthe Treas.
ury, so that now he is both educated
and rich, and yet there are many peo-
pie who cannot respect John Sher.
man
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03
THE COMET.
johnson City, Tsun.. Jan. 8, 1885,

THE Democrats Of the House will
handle the Senate tariff bill without
gloves when it goes to them after its
passage by the Senate. They propose
show the country what q one-sided
unfair measure it really is, They are
now busy gathering facts and stats
tics for the purpose.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03
For Sale.

The Clydesdale Stallion, Gladstone,
jet black, 1917 hands high weight, fat,
1900 pounds; 6 years old next June
beat stock horse ia East Tennessee,
and proven himself fine breeder.
Price $500 cash, or $500 IL months
with interest. Address,
G. c. OSBORNE,
Knoxville, Tenn.
242-245
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03
Four Dollars Worth.

A damage suit brought against Capt
5. 7. Harris, Of this city, by W. F.
Park, q we'll known lawyer OF Dan
bridge, has consumed the past ten
days in the circuit court at the county
seat of Jefferson. Park sued Capt
for 500, 900 damages for alleged Islander
md the suit was tried once before, the
rsult being mistrial. The jury in
the case brought in a verdict yester'
day of four dollars damages
This will not cover the costs OF
course. 1t was the most bitterly con
tested and sensational case ever before
the courts in Jefferson county. Tit
plaintiff was represented by Judge In
gersoll, OF this city, and Hon. Dar
Meek and Jesse L, Rodgers, Esq, o
cambridge. The defendants counsel
lors were Pickle & Turner and Alex
Hynds, OF cambridge, and James TEN
pleton, Esq, of Knoxville.-Knoxvill
Journal.
Capt. Harris is former citizen O
Johnson City and his many friend
here who will learn with pleasure tn
decision in this case.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03
Contractor and Builder.

To my former patrons and friends /;
Allow me to tender my thanks for al.
past enconragementsin business, anc
to solicit fair share Of patronage fo'
the future, promising, with 80 year,
of actual experience, to be- able to give
entire satisfaction. Will contract for
all styles Of brick either public or pri
vate, at home or abroad.
Yours Respectfully,
225-tf j.. j. ADAMS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03

FIrs.--All Fits stopped free by DR..
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free to
Fit cases. Send to DR. Kline, 93l Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa. 235 2s5
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03

Now this advice we give
To all who want to live,
And prosper, too;
Gu trade with the undersigned,
And you will surely find
Prosperity for you.
Subscribe for your county news,
And be sure to pay your dues,
And never try to dodge.
Then if you you will be wise
Buy all your supplies
From Christian, Hoss & Hodge
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03
Attention Farmers

You can buy Oliver Chilled and
South Bend Flows and repairs. at
G. K. Lide 4 Co..
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03
Ir0ni IrOnii Iron!ii

5000 pounds charcoal iron at Knox
vile prices, G. K. Llde & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-03

FOR ALL

Every one indebted to the firm are
requested to come and make settle
ment as the books OF the past year
must be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
THE RAILWAY HANDICAP.
Weights for the Railway Handicap mile TO be run
QUARTER. STRETCH NOTES.

After the first this remark was repeated hunnrei
times by the unlucky followers OF civil service Lou
povton Adamant St. James and Congress Is Gregory
the Abundance cot2 Well. well II had known that
ia have backed him" Why didn't they know 1t! IFS
pedlgree was on the programme. Gregory was sold a
year ago at Monmouth Park for 1910.
Bgaonet pulled lame after her race In Che hanoeap
which Niagara Tuesday. Yesterday she Raiopea
with the Ballet colt his preliminary and broke down Cd
the bacKstrech. She may never race again
As the three contestants for the fourth race went 10
the post Samuel Emery raised his strdent voice above
the din Of the ring and shouted "4'l lay 5000 to
20 900 Badge !" A great calm settled down over the
crowded "Oh. shut up" said dozen bookmak.
ers chamngly, wiping Oh their states "Come ana
make me shut up" cried Emery twenty-five hundren
10 50 600 Badge. Who wants TO back 'em? Come on.
BOYS - The boys They nearly pushed
Emery out OF the ring. After the race he was some
$4,000 richer.
Brynwoods withdrawal caused no surprise.
.'Did you insist upon his withdrawal Tribune re-
porter inquired Of Colonel Simmons presiding Judge
"No" said he 81 did not suggest &C."
'Would you have permitted him 60 runp
Eyes II DAILY wanted TO run him"
81 did not suppose you would allow THAI considering
his performance a few days ago.
''wel VIC going put Hamilton him IL he had
started going find out If he could run In mud
No nonsense will be tolerated at Monmouth now. 1t
Is well.
The second train that pulled out the Jersey Central
road made the trip to jersey City in fifty
FIVE minutes This breaks all records The engine is
No. Al.
The public OF j. x. Newtons five Australian
horses which postponed last Saturday account OF
the Storm viii take place in the saddling pad
dock at 10 80. William Eason will be the suctoneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
srRoyG APPEAL FOR HIGH LICENSE.

WI, rho words "Hgh License IN the Campaign OF
,so ooa "a Us boitIe.cry the Joint Committee on Hl2h
license has issued an admirable address on "Pohuca'
p,rtes ami the Liquor Tanc' The committee - com
no.ed Of Dorman b. Eaton joan b. Pine. bishop Doahe'
-. n. u,vara crosby. cX-Judce william IT, AnouN.
Cbancc,lor Matchmaker. 'he Rev. Dr. f. W. Donald ana
Aou.luct Commissioner waiter Howe The address calls
s,non % the fact that tie man Issue OF excise leg'
l,tlon VIII be definitely presented at the next election
nhen Il cannot be evadei The committee emphasizes
49,. hthlv mrottant poni that nearly the whole support
=, hirh license policy THIS state has come from the
Republican party and that the most active opposition has
come from Democratic Governor and the Democrats In
the LEGISLATURE who followed his Lead
Good citizens warned that the rumpower VIII make
dosn.ra. nght this fall and correspondence is requested
ro ALI interested in the movcmen; with view OF estsb'
shnr effective local committees 20 co-operats with the
1oIn, committee during the al. and winter Mr.. Pine.
tba secretary. has his once at No. 30 Pine.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
Hrppo1rTE GAINING GROUND IN HAITI.

The steamship Ozama, which arrived at this port
YESTERDAY brought some important news from Hayu'
she left the rort of Gonaives on July II. oh inc
,Ath General Girardi Hyppote's commander-inchief,
had taken Fort Toussant LOuvertule. situated on A
hin three miles northeast OF Prince and had
sheled that town. On the 10TH deserter from
Legtimes forco persuaded Glrari that he could lead
force into Port-au-Prince. Girardi started Dut
found himself in an ambnscade. several Of Tho
forces were killed and captured but GiraId escaped
Hyppolite in GonaiveS on the l9'h ana nl'rh
uoNder WAS expended during the day and night IN
celebrating his arrival. The Ozama was escorted
ont OF Conaives harbor By the United states snip
Ossipee on which there no sickness. The cap
tain of the Ozama Is of the opinion that the next
nawe from Hayti would he decisive, and that Hyp-
no1e WIFI be master OF the situation. General
frsrdi however IS likely have terrible revenge
nm ingitime and his faction as he formerly was
cruelty treated by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
THEY SAY 1T rs NOT IN ORANGE TRUST
DEALERS AND GROWERS FORM AN Assou ALTON

FEW MEN WERE PRESENT, HOWEVER.
The meeting of orange growers and dealers held at
the office Of f. L. Goodsell. No. 1o3 Park Place yes
eray afternoon was hardly well enough attended to
give promise OF any immediate and farreachng revo
hutton in the methods of the orange trade. Less than
dozen persons interested in the business present.
and only two of them were from New-York. Mr.
Goodsel who was chairman has been the prime
mover I'm the project to establish kind of union
in the trade 10 remedy existing abuses Mr.
Goodse IS auction dealer in fruits.
Those at the meeting were John F. Maxied, OF this
city W. d. Clark. of Cincinnati; T.. A. Snow, of Bos
ton; J. ". Montgomery OF Chicago; d. NJ. Baer. Of
JAG sonve, Fla, T. f. Higgins. of San
ford Fla. A. s. Mann. OF Jacksonville Fla. ;
Colonel NJ. r. Moran, of this city, ard one or two
Others Mr. Goodsen said that he had received let
ters favoring his plan from some twenty dealers I'm
various cities and then read the details of his scheme.
II Is In brief the formation of Florida Orange
Growers and Dealers Protective Association 10 IN
clude every responsible dealer in this country the
appointment Of Committee OF Organization and FL
nance. to consist OF twenty firms in Ncw-fork,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago Buffalo.
Cleveland Cincinnati ard Pitsburg. which shall pro-
vide rules for the association: TO have an office in
jacksonville, Fla, from which daily telegraphic re-
ports of the condition of the market shall be sent TO
every city in the state to raise suitable amount OF
capital stock from the members; to secure cheaper
rates. better shipping facilities ard quicker service
from the railroads: 10 urge upon growers the adj
vantaCes of conc entaton Of shipments and finally, 70
agree llpOn the best way to sell the gonds.
Mr. Eoodsel asked all present to bear him out In
the statement that the proposed organization was NOT
a trust aud IN this all agreed with him. Mr. Coed
sells plan was then UNANIMOUSLY auoped as Il, =,
of The meeting and on his motion the Committee or
ORGANIZATION and Finance was appointed with Inc ~
Junction TO hold meeting before september l. Inc
New York members of the committee f. l. Good
scll and j. Cromwell The large majority Of the frnt
dealers Of this city arc opposed 10 me pan anu "''i
hava nothing 10 do with the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

the Ballet COLT Dn,se danger Of ses,lss ..
ssSs - <. s,.. n K x.
and S &C. he 20. ID a the Scs ana os
GS s SStSf baR nd Ss IN ssGps The
FOURTH RACE-HANDIcAp SWEEPSTAKES s"o
EACH. $1,000 ADDED. II, MILES
MsSgips b i, ~iames by Eyribf on palS
s. " ssTseSs Oh. h. $issalS: 'd'mll''n'
Hetnsnsdgs ey.ns TassSa Esis ssss,. FIJI f
S'sf Bdgs led mS SE yeR two sas
pull ayo gh, have 70 The , fSns s' b any
wo% had he been pe,m'sd escape hs q mgs
ai his new head aG% EVERY as hs Of mn
NIAGARA collapsed the bead # the sg%sd 1T
Bsdgs so SSs 's u late late The ttS struggled
colt On e u "i Snt q hsade S BY nf hal
pSned up he was uncSS sn to a he ssd It The
Badge beat Niagara eight lengths. ,,,,,r
BIFTH RACE-CAPE MAY HANDICAP. T1ihEr r.
YEAR-ohps. 500 EACH $500 ADDED ITO
nslmoprs zophyrus' by kins 3sassrsSn5
p 6 w..sss:' o1 e' M sSsSaca
y p raa$I'p o. p 1s Mi'' M GSiy
G sssley,s b. Donf Tm los lid Barnes,
sasfs% zsgRIE ,ss S. e !, s"d % and
Hsa oSss 81 s9 4. S S.i
IonS tber was Gsrce struggle for the lead Village
Msd succeeded obtaining ~ and then the neg oegsa6
third zephyrus fourth The others dropped out wi, VIE
Msd shut bacSstretch. ana Msdstone Dok
the lead on the upper turn suggard went 70 me
front Taylor had made TOO m1Gs t use m srb
Henbv-ns came through and without hurry or hustle
Won Nv three lengths, Sluggard second six lengths
SIXTH RACE-PURSE $3.50. sEA-hlNe. 1l'lS
MILES.
IT nyaD,s ch g. Theodosius. by Joe Hooksr-Abbie
W. yrs, ia lsl 500 fSar5,esl
J. y Prices Sir RoderSM & Isefgs% Z
W. G. Daiys b. h. Al Reed, 8, 99dd,-.y: GamSley) Q
~ ~ Time-1 :57S..
and pace-GroOmSmon 70 3 and | to
Teawood TO i and evens. Sir Roderick TO AND TO
s. Al Reed TO apd 70 o. Theod0sSs to a ana to
the way leading the others by from three 70 six lengths
HIM the race sir Roderick tired badly at the end and
isiercd Theodoslus winning by length and half Goa
wood who muster gallOp until reaching
hestretch with astounding burst Of sped at the
end and finished only neck behind Sir Roderiok. No
Il for he win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
IIIH' 2 IT q .IU@, = ~
pRIZE-A CUP. AGAINST TIME Dan
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London. Aug. 1.-The for the Prince oi wales
Stakes post sweepstykes) Of 200 soyeregns each sub
scriDten; for two-year-olds threcQuarters o. mile,
straight a GoodwOo1 to-day The won
Bard's bay Oily Iarcaroe second and Lord Durham
bay colt Castelar, third.
Tho feature Of the day the for the Goodwood
Cup. value 300 soverernA added to sweepstakes OF 20
seyereigns each miles and half This brought out
only starierWarron de Ia Rues fouryearod chest
1rsyles and the Duke Beauforrs fouryearold
bay or brown flly Lotanil. Traycs won the race.
The for the Rous Mepora Stakes OF 20 sovereign
each half forfeit 500 soverogns added for twoyear-
ods. three-Qusrters ~ mile. straight won by MI
Mantons bay ny Riviera Lord AllDstons bay colt Ben
second and John wstsons chestnut lly strawberry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
TIE RE-ENROLMENT OF BEP UBLTCANA
LISTS COMPLETED IN THE WITH DIsTRICT-JoHN
j. O'BRIEN MAKES HIS PLANS.

J. O'BRIEN MAKES HIS PLANS.
The last Of the Republican reenrolment in oe
With Assembly District took place last evening between
the hours OF 8 and at NJ. 1913 West Houston.st
al the members OF the enrolling committee appointed
by chairman CrIger, OF the Republican County Com
mittee present and the wind-up OF the work was
accomplished much more tremendously than was pro-
hicted by some Great pains have been taken
throughout the enrolment to keep Democrats and
residents OIL the rolls. Entire success in this rgar6
has not crowned the labors Of the committeeman.
colonel Henry c. Perley, of the committeeman.
said Yesterday that evidence was accommodating to
show that It would require scaling down OF nearly
so per cent to make the rolls represent genuine Re-
publican organization.
The enrolment Of the three nights was - follows:
First, July o. 800 second. July 25, 1872 last nighH
August ]. 2sT total 975 names enrolled The recora
OF the applicants for membership who challenged
will be hunted up and examined into as rapidly a.
possible As this Is done and those who have
Illegally registered are stricken or the committee viii
announce the time for the primary election. They cx-
pect 10 e able 10 do this during the coming week.
John J. OBrien and his friends decided last night
10 participate IN The re-enrolmcnt ordered for the
With Assembly District, which viii be held on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at Golden Rule
Iian. Nos la5 and ia1 Rivngstonst. Mr. oBrea
came up from Coney Island yesterday and the meeting
was held at the oBren headquarters, No. o4e Grand
ST. John r. Brodsky presiding. resolution was
unanimously adopted, calling upon all Republicans IN
the district appear for recnronent Althouen
but about 200 men were present, u = Asserted mas
800 Will respond TO The call This Is shout he
number that voted for Colonel Erhat Tor ns s III.
present at the meeting represented ali me various IN
tcTests of tho party In tho disti1ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

c. Vivid. Rcmsen. Blonds, Is each Tramp and yer
mont. Piace-6 each May O. and Carrie o.. r,.,aa
Pools-Redstone s25 Vivid sli, May o. sis' bo"o'
ell. field $40.
Mutuals % 80. 5000,
Won by length and q half; two lengths between
second and third. 40 bid.
SIXTH RAcE-pURsE 500. MAIDEN Two.YEAR-
oLDs FIVE FURLONGs.
ID. A. Honig's h. T. Light. by Vourno-Dofa; NJ liz
Empire sabe's Dr. : Mis- Rhode H.. QIushes( q
A. VI. Hunters Dr. O. Pail Mall ...tNincenV q
Tlme-l :Op.
Lass o. Gowrie 11Q and Warsaw 10 also ran. Mall
1ertmg-7 TO Warsaw, TO Light 70 fs q rirht
9 10 Miss Rhode. - ,,,,,,is
(seld) so 80. - o,s and
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
THE MONEY WAS STOLEN From THE THIEF

Henry Thompson Is big negro with long fingers. He
ma. emneyed by John c. Rogers OF the firm OF Rogers.
sha,a,cy = Co. aqucduct contractors. On July Mrs
Roger. Thompson suit OF clothes {" brush and clean
,o- her husband. She did know that In the inside
nockc. Of the vest were $3.50 OF Canadian currency
THOMPSON found IL aud to Far Roekaway where he
.ueceeded in obtaining place walter There he met
.uober colored man whom he told about the money and
gave II to him have changed into Umtea states money
ss ,,,anA AID 40 and started for tho West All that
r.honnsor got out Of the money ego In the Jener
c Market Court yesterday Thompson was held In 81 500
,or ,r,a in the Court OF General Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
ENTRIES FOR SARATOGA TO-DAY.

First r.ce-one mile; Bessie June 1os broofui iO0'
second S,oaTiyc fuflonrs Two year-olde. BaIlyhoo
los Little Bill 1o3. Watch Ne 1o4 ,rou.nd
1873 Ne,odrama 1873 Bishop 1873. Boccaccio lb3 "iocAe
100, Caroot 128. Hot Scotch III ,,,, fsu,i. from
Fourth race-Six furlongs Werer. PIE I AZ
absveJ Fordhnm 1888 Cambyses 1873. iabor highls hS
Traveller 1873 Bob Lysle $780, May Laps 12l. Miodies"
100, Dilemma 90 49, ,.x II log
George Corbett lo5 George Angus 100 'ohsh"S w.
sale o. 95. John j.. S. % ,,,,... Of, Kit.i. r
First race-Bessie June $780, FILTER Sll' h"'o -"
$40. Bonnie Ino 80. Broodul s2 , 20, Watch Me
Second race-BalyhoO s25 ltue BIZ SZl' """''' ~
Third race-Glockner $3.50. Bishop $50 Csrn's "-''
Boccacclo sl3, Meodrama SO field el2 ~, ,,,aac.
Fourth reee-Fordham sl65; Dilemma slZoii ~. ~, SID
stone s06. Raveuer $50. CambJses $50, may b'ep "'
Harbor Lights sl2. Bob I.yse SO. 80 60, co,
Fifth race Boccacco s53 Go,ightly s4I, George CSl
bett $40. Sale o. S23. Lucy ii. sl7, John D. o. oi-'
George Angus elO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
slys SHE cay,r SHAVE IN PEACE.

Sarah j. Greensiade. the female barber and wife Of
Lewis Greenslade. alias Lewis the Light appeared
before Justice Hogan at the Tombs yesterday after
noon and asked for warrant for her husbands arrest
on a charge Of insanity. she conducts barber shop.
at No IS Bowery and declares that the actions OF her
husband are detrimental to her business The Justice
refused to grant the warrant, the ground that The
woman could have her husband arrested by any potce
man In the streets. Mrs. Grcenslade said hat her
husband had been several times confined In an insane
asy um but the Justice refused to alter his dsoaiNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
THE OFFICERS OF THE BOAT cEYSURED.

Coroner schize yesterday afternoon held an IN
qnesi In the Of John J. Ryan. of No. ia Eas'
one hunde and twenty -ffih-st. who was drowned ~
tho East River on July 10. his rowboat belns run
into by the boat Thomas 5. Brennan of the pe De-
partment OF Charities and Correction Tie Jury ioin'
that Ryan's death was due 10 the insufficient pr.
caution Of the officers on the boat la not having
lookout