davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-27
Das EtsrFc unb Bursyidifsfs
9 5dmcr3eHSftIIeube Rtttef

Der gBtIt, tUtlde5 nugtnblitIid Se IlIdtsrJ&feB
Sdmcy5eu tjntert. IS Derie9u uiIrai5, BEN Ctocus
oeU gHouuuq ber 5Nmer5en 3u uCriblfan, ron me-
der IyatG 6jeisl5eu aud btrrIbreu moacr. IS III
mriltdg ser ggoBe S6meBenbGUu4c uu6 bat mehE
@utes, ais tT9cnb Elm dU5erc5 btiQEut3s Uttel g.
ban. Bel SOgftmsr8su, SabuiaHsUtr, Reurll.
sic, Rbeumott5mus, RhdgnrcjBen, 5trreHfuHgeH-
GuuiduUqen, Sneitcnubeu, netitn Nldeue
StmeyScr uuo SNDdte i'm 9reul. i'm J,iitlrlt 0beE
IN Den yhersH, Shmcrseu IN Der Eeber BruFellenlr.
Elnoung, anitnslsn Der @e!enie uu0 Stmer3eT
cuer Art iUtrb 6el gebraub uOH Railways Ready
Relief 'ofortsc gdedtgrEH1 8lDI1rsu uEo Der forIs
g5sBte @ebTuud IN Ueut9eH agGu ttHe oaucrHoe RuE
btpiricn.
gdereHtuRlu6uul, EIcisueHaineung, uutcyIeibsE
cn.Biuoung, Sungcnen49r ltlynm:n PalsS
4thmuHgsbeihiUer6eH BrduEc, @rppe, GatdIr9s
aopfmsb, 3nbrp'b, gieural9ic, G6eumaHsmus, iolz
tes Rieber, Sbuttelirof, 6J0lt01uleu.
Die &nipenburg bes "Roady RELIEF On btn
EbeiIen, an 6enen ber Sdmer5 Ootr Ods Eeoen fl0
btfinoen, tDjrb iOioItige Srleitterunl geDibren,
Sin bGlbcr bis 8u gtnem 91usen GbeeloiId pou, IN
eiufm bnbcu glnie QBGiler eHaenOmmer, tDiro tn
iUeuiqen Diiuute1 9rdwpie, jGrrgn Di1sen, uebeI~
tet, @rbrsden. SOb6rennen, RerooTtdt, Sadfioitaa
tet, RoDiueb, DiurrbUe, 8OtIt, Bld9uugeu uno due
inuGliben SGmcr8eu turlren.
so cents biz Blalat. gu 505en sci aPOi5eteTu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-27
gBt8tn aagebIt6en g8aBtbstrw0s
RNnAhnE4aN

emz0orf, 26. War3. - gtOernuu
3art SIT, Gbas. 81. Sodion. Rou.8 5iuais,
&oDuro 8uIer uHb &bas., iuItas ,StlUer.
8ocaT" &uI,t1, gtitaIieb Der Seiagqabuug
iir ben 8. 8iflift, rab auf SIauaiiung
Der n&efOlns gfOctatiOn" tpegen augeblider
SeIf0Be ge8eu BE g8abLgeeee 0erbaftet
moCCeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-27

. WOuotS DlonQt
E." g. c..fr. uerfr.
bIuar 6Iuur am Z2. en- %.
1889. . 1SES. yebruar T-5ruar
1885, 1889.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-27
seq atunuOsrtsf,n

reGIe gl5t ausfuHit lber Die 3abl Scr g.
maHbeler, Die i'm 6ebruar 1889 uub Ddacp- 1
bgr ON IS. gebruar 1889 uer1i .d)enea sd
gioHale Gus zen oeti4ieoeueE i.Cmbea Sd
pc,4, GAMBIA mo ate1 u ausasr ,nran, n
0tA Ser. StaottH IoTSeten, ns0fi oerlisiae1=
ben SGhItn lr bic en-, ,P-eh~ 3P7 4sl,00eu
bcs uotpergeleuSla T.sfaIiuhres:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-27

2 moaate oeIftris
den am %. ST.
bruar ...... 81
s Wonate 1eIfTis
den ON 2S. 6e'
bruar.u ..........
IL Donatc peritrts
DIN ON %. tSes
hrlIn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-27
5n Romte gaeIs srmoroet.

Cannes, 26. W3rB. - pr. geii:ntorf,
gobu bes bteiiBeu ecutifeu SeniulS, tt tn
Der yIabe tes BalrgeIeiies 5u gionte carlo
eru1oroet auigefuHeeu nor6eu. Setne II
Der 8dbe Iiegeube 8eiietaide mar geleert.
@r bate fnrJ norter eiue srose Sumue GEL
Gee ON 5pieItiia Al gtoRte Carlo aepoaHea.
@aobeben fu Epaatsn.
Rnbris, 26. gtdr3. -, Geftige Groers
idntttSuugsa trateu beute in aiBama nab
6raraea Elm.
Sur IiatsteraGana sss SEIaOtnhanoelS.
gonbnu, 26. Tlarl. - Dus lluteEsans
uGbm beute EbeuS eireu Bedding On, pal'
Geg etidrt, HE @ssieraug I0qe eEmitttIn, ob
bic Wldhte gSiasas fiub, eiue @ontaEsn5 aos
subnIten, um bic Sra5e iiber uatteItif1gs
bss GtIaptpbaPbeIs ~ errEterH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-27

> D2onate peTitris /
den ON %. Sc
hguar ......-..I
S Wonate perfu@.
den ON Is. Sc
bruoI...........I
IL 30 late rel ftIis
den an 2S. SezI
hr1f1r 7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-27
eas 5RreIaifa .pnaatiiAt gsebtaeieg.

8eters6urg, 26. gdrl.-Iue Iltl4-
remeus fir GiLppan IauspOrta, on I'M
&.,saa5aue iino ieRt oerUouFdabi8i. 8aa
gauSe 2urb II in iqarf ab8egreu'te Dtfrtite
gstteiIt, bic uHtCl &Oa..0Is Don Ggmee9it5isz
rp7 fiebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-27
RuiTidlt 3utttauetl tn BuIgotien.

VonO0nI 26. WI0r3. DlI0atuatL1tel
nus Scfia mabGu, baB in 6ol8e Der 2lb0aHz
tung oee G1aig8 9ljlau BON Serbien uno Der
inner fi1rter nerbenbeu 9luifiJn"l bieias
2auoes and bic ruiiide 49itatioH in BuIgas
rieu, bereu Setter 3autOfi III, INNER fidrter
niro. Die lLiFIdeu Sntligueu rperoeu let.
miecer offeu un0 suergit 5elt.ebeH, rnb man
1T Der lleber3euguug, baB bic gegeup1l.ige
&eRieluug im Eriibin5r gefiir5t gperoen pirb.
8cnn i0unte ee Ieint rpteher ei1eu 2rieg auf
Der 3aItaa.S SalbtnieI gebeu, fir beu ft 8luBs
lamb gang energiid porbereitet, iubem es
arCBe 8lLppeumafsu on ber @reu}e aufz
pGuit. 8teIe Sruppeu perben in tleiaea qbs
tbeiluugeu in nGer Stile uadl Der Creme ges
idtd,, bod iOI ibre 8eiammtjabl i6UH etHe
bebeuteube ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-27

Der gSertb Der &.nIlpr 6e.-Lq:
1889. 1883,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-27
sRilan tlmS gEetaIte.

8eG9rao, %. Widri. 6r. Bafiitewttl4
beridtet, Gr &0nigiu Rntalte babe baialOl,
len, uad9 Serbisn Buriid3utebreu. grsSyEt9
gliian bat eiue beabfdtipte 81eiia mad Con
fdutiHcpsl 0erihobeu. or plr0 boCldafig
bier bIelbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-27

barbiTt.
G@tb. Gns DapnB, elm gnaIdnter, III auf
Der Sniel Utnia, mo er itGI aHf Der Slgo be-
fanb, bou eiHeu gHfieI get0otet poroeu.
Ser beutIde 4OuirGl BAT bem Suiurgau.
terbiuptliHe Suibil, in aubetcaht Der Nm
Tpuft pes PQuptmGun5 gBiFmanu etnen fir
bic llmgebuug Uou BagamUno 8dItigea Bafs
fenIiQfflub bfmiujQt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
CHRISTMAS FOR ITALIAN CHILDREN.

GOOD ADVICE AND SENSIBLE PRESENTS GIVEN
About 300 children gathered in the rooms OF the
italian Christian Association, No. IA University Place.
Yesterday afternoon for their Christmas EXERCISES
For the past fifteen years has been the custom OF the
Institution to hold Is Christmas exercises on Epiphany
instead of on Christmas Day. The exercises were
opened yesterday by address By the superintendent
the Rev. c. stauder.
Now that you Italian children are In America, l
want you TO become Americans he said want
YOU all to become attached to the customs and insti
tutons OF Aiis great and progressive country You
You must all learn to speak the English language
We are doing good work in our school by teaching
you this language and by teaching you many useful
employnients IN our industrial school,
REGULATIONS, music and song by the children then
followed At the close of the exercises presents, con
ssting mostly of article of clothing were given TO
the CHILDREN Each child also received a piece OF
cloth sufficient TO make dress An interesting dis
play Of work done by the children in the Industrial
school was on exhibition. One hundred and eighty
children are registered on the books OF the
school, and about 200 names are down On the Sunday
school roll. Many Of the children have made great
advance in the study of music IN the English language
and in manual work since entering the school This
home with It's reaingrOom conferences, and schools,
has become a boon to the italian colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
THE ANDOVER NEW THEOLOGY.
PRESIDENT sEELYE TEsTIPyING AS TO THE
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS.

PRESIDENT sEELYE TEsTIPyING AS TO THE
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS.
Springfield. Mass, Jan. 1.-The hearing in the
Andovcr case before Ex-Governor Robinson was
resumed at the house OF President seelye at Amherst
this forenoon. President seelyc questioned by
Professor Baldwin, Of counsel for Professor Smyh
said he had been member of the Board Of Visitors
Of Andovcr Seminary since 1874 DR.. Eustis then
being a member. Tho next question "was
the action OF the Board, in the OF Mr.. smyth
In rejecting his nomination. and I'm the gwen
for his rejection, and the communications made by
the Board of trustees OF Phillips Academy, unani
nous ?s The question excluded. ." Were any
papers presented TO the Board OF Visitors on June
o. 1856. touching tbs theological views of any of
the professors in the seminary by the Rev. DR.. IL. NJ
Dexerl" This was followed by some discussion IL
regard to tho record and Commissioner Robinson
ruled that he would exclude evidence by parole to
proceedings before the Visitors, being admitted that
there was a record. President Seelye asked IF
the communication of DR.: Dexter, read at the meet
ing on June 8, 1856, spread upon tho record of
the Board. This question Judge Frcnce objected
TO- 1t suggested by Professor Baldwin that the
hearing be adjourned TO AndOvcr, where the records
could be had. President seelye said he was willing
to 90 there II necessary, but the hearing finally
continued.
President seelye said that Dr. Euss not
present the last day of the proceedings held at
the United States hOtel IN BOSTON, Inc question
whether there any agreement OF all parties to
the proceedings against the professors that they
should proceed that day, In the absence OF Dr.
Eustls, not allowed. President Seelye thought
the proceedings the last day were reported in
shorthand and the copy to Dr. Eustis. The most
| Interesting question was How did you vote as
member of the Board Of Visitors the case OF Dr.
the Board The QUESTION sss n"s S5seed
| 10 by Judge Fience, and In reply to question by
| Governor Robinson whether he would answer II
II it was allowed. President seelye said that far
| be personally concerned he was willing that
everybody should know what transpired, but he
eonst trained by an official prOprety which made it I'm
proper for him to unless instructed by court.
| The question allowed by the Commissioner TO
enable him TO report the matter to the supreme Court
| Questions as TO how DR.. Eustis voted this case
| aud how Dr. Seelye voted in the Of
| tie other professors objected 10. President
Scelye asked 10 letters between him and other
members Of the Board in regard to the case, and said
IL he could find any that he deemed proper to produce
| he would do so. The hearing adjourned TO And
| over on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
ENDING A FORTRESS LIFE By SUICIDE
A GERMAN KILLS HIMSELF WITH PAIR OF
sHEARS-HIs CONSCIENCE DROVE
HIM INSANE.

Insanity drove William Roheman to suicide yes
terday morning at No. ga West one-hundred. and
twenty. secondst. Less than two years ago he
deserted his wife and six children In Germany and
came to this country He drunkard, and spent
his money in periodical sprees, working Just long
enough at a time TO get money for fresh de0auch
IFS employer was Louis IIurreman paperhanger
OF No. a54 West One hundred and twenty second-st,
and Roheman received So per day when he was sober
enough to work. Mr. Huuelman frequently urged
him to send money TO his suffering family in Ger
many but bohemian refused and recently he received
information that his wife and children had been
sent TO the poor.house. After that be was haunted
by fear that he would be taken back to Germany
and compelled to support his family He spent his
money as fast as he earned It, while fear and whiskey
robbed him Of his reason.
A week ago he lost employment and had no money
with which TO buy drink. He boarded in the small
hotel at No. o,267 Eighth.ave., but he could not
sleep in his room because he imagined that men were
waiting TO arrest hiin. On Friday evening he went
to see his employer, and asked permission to lie
on a lounge in Mr.. churchman's ROOM Nearly all
night however, he paced the floor of the room and
muttercd 10 himself Yesterday morning he went
into the bathroom and Mr. Hunelman heard him
groaning there.
When the door was forced open Roheman was
found dying from terrible wound In his breast
He had plunged the sharp points of pair OF shears
deeply into his flesh that only the handles OF the
shears remained in sight In reply TO some questions
few minutes His body TO the MOrgue
yesterday, and II will be buried in Poters Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR % HOURS
Washington, Jan. 5.-For Maine, ew-Hampshire
heavy rain partly as snow in the interior; nearly
stationary temperature northeasterly winds high
the coast.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island. Connecticut and
Eastern New York heavy rain: nearly stationary
TEMPERATURE northeasteily Winds high on the coast
on sunday night fair; northwesterly winds Monday.
For New-Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania clearing
Sunday night; nearly stationary temperature winds
becoming nOrthweserly.
For District OF Columbia. Virginia. Maryland Della
ware West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
clearing weather. nearly stationary temperature
winds becoming northwesterly.
For North Carolina South Carolina. Eastern Florida,
Western Florida Georgia and Alabama fair, preceded
in North Carolina by local rains nearly stationary
temperature; norhwesteIly winds.
For Mississippi, Louisiana and Eastern Texas fair
nearly stationary temperature; variable winds.
For Western New-York rain; nearly stationary
temperature; northerly winds.
For Illinois and Indiana light local snow or rain
nearly stationary temperature, except in Northwestern
Illinois. slightly colder: winds become variable.
For Lower Michigan, Upper Michigan and Wlscon-
sin light local snow. or In Southern Michigan rain.
slightly colder variable winds
For Minnesota Iowa and Missouri Light local SHOWS
nearly stationary temperature: variable winds.
For Dakota light local SHOWS slightly warmer
variable winds, generally southeastelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
TO FORT NEW REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

proposition is being quietly discussed looking to
the formation Of club in this city composed OF active
Republican workers, men who are recognized as
efficient members of the party, and who have done
good service for IT In ono way or another. NO steps
have been taken to carry out the idea, but as 1t
Is warmly favored by some Of tho most energetic
leaders here there IS good TO believe that
the project will not end In talk. John W. Jscobus
said last night that no understood the proposition
met with the approval Of every one who had dis
tussed IT, AS it has been explained 10 me- he
sald the plan TO form an organization that Will
he representative Of the party in the fullest
sense At present we have no such club. 1t Is
time we did. The Union League IS magnificent
institution, bur It cannot be called political club,
since It is far more than that. The Republican CLUB
is fine prosperous association, but It does not IN
cIude the working members of the party 10 any
marked extent. You there is room for Just such
a club as It is now proposed TO start, and thnk
will be an excellent thing for the party. Such an
organization wisely conducted would become power
that we hardly dream OF present. one OF me most
active spirits IN the undertaking Is A. X Whtney'
who usually makes success OF any thing Win which
lie iden titles himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
mothers Of the dead pups. The loss to Mr. stanahan
Is several hundred dollars.
PROPOSED CUSTOMS COMMISSION
SENATOR PLUMB's SCHEME TO INvEsTIGATl

SENATOR PLUMB's SCHEME TO INVESTIGATE
THE EFFECT OF THE TARIFF.
Washington Jan. 5.-This afternoon Senator PUMP
introduced bill to create Customs Commission and
define its duties which was referred to the Committee
Finance II provides that the Commission SHAH
consist of five persons appointed by the President for
the term Of two, three, four, five and SIX years
respectively, he shall denominate; their SUCCESSORS
10 be appointed for six years no more than three
to be appointed from political party and no
person engaged or interested in manufactures shan
be appointed, no commissioner shall engage IN any
other business, and the salary shall be $500 per
annum. The office OF the commission shall be IN
Washington and shall be open at all times for hearings
upon subjects committed to its jurisdiction.
The duties OF the commission shall be to inquire
into and ascertain the average prc3 OF commodities
on the importation of which any duty IS imposed
which are on the free list both at wholesale ana
retail in the United States and both In the oniteo
states and in the foreign places of production sae
shipment for the period of six months preceding
and six months following any change in the ra'e Oh
customs duties imposed upon such commodities ana
this inquiry shall be carried back period OF twenty
five years and more If deemed advisable py such
commission and shall extend TO all facts relating 10
tend 10 influence prices of such commodities. domest &c
and foreign and TO aid In determining the true en.ct
Of the import duty of the change therein III tne
several upon domestic and foreign prices; anu
upon production Of the or OF other cOmnonlucs,
upon revenue, upon immigration, upon pronts Oh
CAPITAL rates Of wages aud the general welfare Inc
commits sion is also to inquire into the effect OF lhe
import duties upon American production ana SSses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
MICH CRUELTY PREVENTED.
ANNUAL REPORT OF HENRY BERGH's SOCIETY
-rRIENnS OF TILE ANIMALS.

ANNUAL REPORT OF HENRY BERGHS SOCIETY
FRIENDS OF THE ANIMALS.
Prom advance sheets of the twenty-th third annual
report of the American Society ior inc rIeNen"o,'
Of Cruelty TO Animals It is learned that the work
accomplished by this humane organization since its
Iabors began IS as follows: Cases prosecuted IN the
courts, IA Sal disabled animals temporarily suspended
from work $685.; horses disabled past recovery
hulnaney destroyed, 26,554; disabled horses removed
from the streets in the ambulances, 4,o39 Inc assrr
gate result for the year oss follows Cases pros
ecuted in the courts 99l disabled animals Temporarily
suspended from work, 1,740; horses disabled past
recovery humanely destroyed, o,455; small animals
disabled past recovery humanity destroyed, l,2oi
disabled horses removed from the streets In 'he am
balances 495: complaints received and investigated,
3.O52 Henry Bergh, president Of the society, In
his annual address refers to the efforts to put stop
to rabbit coursng and says that in this country this
socalled sport is regarded with contempt ana
adherence by respectable and law-abding people
Regarding the policy of the society he says:
AT the time accepted the Office of president Of
your society fully appreciated the great response
bilites which would devolve upon Inc. Long ana
careful consideration has convinced me that the
interests Of your society be best promoted through
the adoption Of a conservative policy, combining
prompt and vigorous action on the one hand with
moderation on the other. The Legislature having
invested us with great powers for the reformation
of abuses I'm the performance OF our humane mission
we should endeavor accomplish the greatest possoe
good while at the same time exercising scrupulous
regard for the rights OF individuals The more pOslvt
forms Of cruelty sufficiently numerous 10 funy
occupy attention. and IN THIS urecloh o'r Dos'
energies have been eXerted.' , ,.-
The treasurer, Charles Lanler. reports Inc recepIs
for the year ending December 81 1855 as $40 DO o
ON hand Of $50 73S 70. including the balance Drought
forward from the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
FINE BOOKS on EXHIBITION.

People interested in collecting books have an OPP
portuniy to male competitive offers to George A.
Leavitt d Co.. Of No. 757 Broadway, for the volumes
contained in the collection of 4 well known American
bibiophie, which will he offered for sale on January
TO L. The works collected cover period OF twenty
FIVE years, and include many expensive publications
among those which will doubtless attract the atten-
ton Of book-coectors is fine copy of the original
edition Of Audubcn's Birds, bound in morocco. and
costing $4,000 at the first purchase. Other attractive
works include editions OF Curmcr's Imitation Of
Christi DrummOnds - Noble British Families col
ored by hand, Champollion's Egypt Ccero's Cato
Major" printed by Benjamin Franklin. u" Cruikshanh
ana and Rowlanlsonia7 various editions of Shake
spcaIe. and other books too numerous 10 mention.
An exhibition of the collection will be held from
a. m. 10 6 p. M Tomorrow and Tuesday, and VIII
well repay the visit of students and buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
rr.yry1srEp BF1L BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.

Isaac Bell tr, exMlnlster to the Netherlands, al
lived here from Newport on the steamer Providence
yesterday morning lie was accompanied by his
wife, two brothers and Dr. Rander Mr. Bell was
taken on board the tug W r. Fletcher from the old
Colony Line pier TO the Thliiy-fourthsL pier "hefe
he was put into an ambulance and carried TO 81.
Lul,e,s Hospital where private room had been
prepared for him on the Fiftlave side of The bni.!-
ing
Mr. Bell has been III for some time. having been
stricken with pneumonia, from which he never fuzzy
recovered 1t was said at the hospital that he had
stood the voyage well as could be eAFT,teu auu
was comfortable but still he vas seriously I'LL Mrs.
Eel will stay with relatives IN the city during her
husbands illness Or Polk. Of No East Thirty
sixth-st VIII assist the other physicians in their at
tendance Oh Mr. Bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
NEWARK

Judge Bradley, Of the United States Supreme Court,
has ordered division OF the funds Of the Christopher
Nugent estate by Receiver Jenknson. The whole
amount Of claims is over 81 100000 and the assets
about $1ss, 900, which pays Ia per cent OF the
creditors claims. The greater part will go to the
Mechanics National Bank, wrecked by ifs cashier,
Oscar Baldwin, in giving accommodations 10 Nugent.
mortgage for 100000 has been placed by the
Howard Savings Institution on the property of the
Newark Library Association, which includes buildings
on Market and West Park SIS.
Michael Garry, laboIer employed by the city,
appeared at Police Headquarters yesterday and in
formed Justice Rodrigo that he had killed his wife.
He was locked up An officer went 10 Galrys house,
No. els Academy-st., and found Mrs: Garry badly
bruised where her husband had beaten and kicked
her. but no bones broken and she was in no
danger. Garry held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
STATEN ISLAND.

STAPLETON.-The rolling stock OF the Richmond
County Horse Railway. which has been operating
line of cars between Stapleton. Concord West Now
Brighton and -Four Corners, Will be sold Tomorrow
al public auction by the receiver, Michael Cal at
the Edgewater Village Hall
ST GEORGE.-The General Democratic Committee
OF Richmond County Will meet tomorrow at Hai-
rfngton's He'll 10 organize for the present year A
lively time Is anticipated over the contest for the
craftsmanship, for which there are man. asplianis.
. The residents on Staten Island nave sN-
messed general dissatisfaction the new timetable
~ the Staten Island Rapid Transit Company that has
been I'm effect since Wednesday last anu me Will
6rauaI NJ fhe new boats Erasfus Niman and Robert
Garrett. On the new timetable The boats In me
middle of the day on forty ,hvc minute MP.
A tbe old boats are unable 10 make me ifps IN less
than twenty five minutes they are usually behind lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
VARIOUS NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

BERGEN POlNT.-Two boxes in ST. Mays Roman
Catholic Church, containing contributions for the
poor. were recently smashed open and the money
stolen. Three Italians were arrested and held TO
await the Grand Jurys action.
CONSTABLE HOOK.-The zinc works are being do
nolished and business abandoned.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Pali, who was shot In
the breast in fight on Tuesday night died from The
effects Of the shooting on Friday night
PLAINFIEI D.-Edwaid Mcnamara age fourteen,
Jumped on broomstck yesterday, driving the point
into his body through his pelvis nearly a foot.
He aferward walked his home half mile distant.
@ Will die.