davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22

th,op we entered the eating station for
breakfast. 1 took seat at the end OF a
table. while Nagle sat on one side OF me.
Terry and his wife came in the room soon
after me. AS soon as she saw me she
went out Of the room, as l atterward
learned returning to the car for her
satchel. Judge Terry rose and | supposed
he intend d accompanying her. Instead
of doing SO he walked back to me and
struck me a heavy blow on the face. j
was completely astonished and saw he was
making ready to strike again. Nagle
cried out 'Stopl Stop but Tc 'ry did
not desist, and as he was raising his arm
the second time Nagle shot at him, the
bullet entering his heart He fell on the
floor. Nagle shot second time, but the
second shot did not strike him. Nagle was
arrested at Tracy and taken TO Stockton
TO await the result OF the inquest, That u
the complete story, 30 far as 1 am aware
of the facts. "
Justice Field left the overland train a
Oakland ferry and drove to the Palac
hotel. where he was joined by his wife
He was not accosted, aud IL the notice o
the chief of police, claimed to have beei
sent by the district attorney Of San Joa
ouin. was forwarded In that form it wa
not needed.
/ A passenger on the train at Lathrop say
that when he heard the shooting he rushe'
out of the car and saw Mrs. Terry with
4 sachel in her hand. She was trying Z
/ open IL and he took il from her. She trie
to regain possession of It but failed
When the sachel was opened afterward
pistol was found in it.
It is claimed that protection by tn
federal officers was given Justice Field b
authority Of Attorney General Miller, wh
telegraphed from Washington to th
marshal of the district to see that th
person of the justice was protected at an
hazard. The order extended also to Jude
Sawyer OF the United States Circuit coui
in this city, upon wnom Mrs. Terr
made personal assault last year viii
on railway train accompanied by Jude
Terry. Tho order was based upon tn
fact and upon threats declared TO he'
con made openly by Terry against Justi'
Field. Deputy Marshal Nagle W
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22
THE AMERICAN CONGRESS.
Delegates Appointed by the sonth Ameri
can States.

Delegates Appointed by the Sonth Ameri-
can States.
The State Department is advised
of the appointment Of the follow
ing delegates to the conference OF
the United States with the Republics OF
mexIco, CvnI anu 7OuUI 11uIvI roo, naJ :
Ii, San Domingo, and the Empire Oh
Brazil, authorized by the act of Congress
of May "a. 1898:
Argentine Republication Vincente q.
Ouesada, Ion Rogue Saevz Pena, Don
Manuel Quintana.
Bolivia-Dr. Juan +. Velardo.
Brazil Lafayette Rodriguez Pereira, Dr.
J. G.. Do Amoral Valente, Salvador de
Mendoza.
Colombia Don ]. NJ. Hurtado.
GautemaIa-Dr. Fernando Cruz.
Peru-Dr. F. o. G. Zcgaar.
Chill, Costa Rica, Ecquador, Hayti,
Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Salvador,
San Domingo, Uruguay, and Venezuela
have accepted the invitation to take part,
but have not yet sent the names of theiI
delegates. or the delegates appointed by
the President William Pinckney Whyte OF
Maryland has declined to act on account
of the pressure of private business.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22
HAVE A MONOPOLY.

A Gotham Syndicate Secures Control OF
a Valuable Mineral Market.
The Iron River. youngstown and Florence
ore mines on the Menominee range in the
Lake Superior district, owned by capital
lists and iron manufacturers here, were
sold to-day for 81, 900, 600 to Frederick
Schiesinger of Milwaukee, representing a
syndicate of New York capitalists already
interested I'm that region. BY the acquisi-
ton Of these mines the Schlesinger party
will be able to put |, 800, 900 tons of ore
ON the market each year, and will be able
tc practically control the market for nom
Bessemer sematiJe.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22
The English Occupation of Egypt.

Lord Salisbury said, in reply to a
oresti by the Earl Of Carnarvon
in the House of Lords, that the
governments policy in Egypt would
not be altered hairs breadth The coun-
try, he said, had improved under English
administration. II would be impossible tc
fx the limits Of the stay of English troops
there. The government has entered into
obligations which 10 must fulfill.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22
give Men Arrested for Murder.

At Anoka, Mimi, officers have ar
rested John jackson, j. f. Linquist
Charles Swanson, Chris Thomson, and
Frank Fink for the murder OF Magnus
johnson. whose body was found in the
river July 22. While drunk Jackson let
ont enough of tho story to cause these
arrests. When the officers arrested Fink
his wife was so excited that the services OF
four policemen were required to bind and
quiet her.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22
What the "North German Gazette" Says
of the Emperor's london visit.

The Berlin North German Gazette.
referring to the return OF Emperor
William from England, says: The
visit has q significance beyond that
of a mere family gathering in the JOY
full acclamations that greeted the Emperor
the firm bond and mutual entente between
two Kindred peoples, and the feeling OF
solidarity I'll at has united them on so many
territories found natural expression. In
strengthening tho relations between the
two countries the Emperor has created
fresh guarantees Of peace"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22
ACCUSES THE OFFICIALS.

Cipher TeIegrams Proving That Mr.. Par
nell Did Not Forge the Letters.
Announcem. nts have been posted
throughout Dublin by United Ireland
that cipher kilograms have been dis
covered which prove that the forgeries
Of letters attributed to Mr.. Parnell origt-
mated with the castle officials. The jour-
nal says that it viii print IN its next issue
full details of the discovery and fasten II
| on the guilty persons.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22
DIED WITH HIsBOoTs ON
INDIGNITY TO JUSTICE FIELD RE
SUITS IN DAVID TERRY's DEATH.

Sarah Althea HiIl's Husband Killed In
California by Deputy Marshal While
Attacking the United states supreme
Court Justice-The Slayer Under Arrest.
Upon the arrival of the Southern over
land train at Lathrop, Cal, on the morn
Ing of the Nth. United States supreme
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22

Judge Stephen j.
Field and ID equity
Unitod States Mar
shall David Nagle
walked into the de-
pot dining-room for
breakfast, and sat
down side by side.
Soon after j u d dg o
ADavid Terry and his
Vwife came in also.
They we're proceed
ing to another table
when Mrs. Terry,
oNlNO-->ss t~-O8A-a--A-o .
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

M. n. CHURCH--Roy. j. w Tayio;, Pastor.
Services at 10 ID o'clock am. and 7l6 pm. Sum
day school at II IN. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7la o'clock. All are cor
daily invited TO attend.
GnAYLING LODGE, No. $50. r. a A. NJ.
meets In regular communication on Thursday
evening on or before the full OF the moon
Transient members are fratcrnally invited to
attend. JF. HUM, w. NJ.
A. TAYLOR. Secretary.
MARVIN POST, No. 240, G. A. r., meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. wM WOODBURY.. Post Commander
j. G. HANSON, Adjutant.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22

II is the ability of the hen TO lay eggs
hat makes her valuable.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22

Frank Mason. who spent several
years on the seas, and was with the dis
astrous Greedy expedition to the northern
zone, has married Perrella Paulson, of
Manistique, and settled down to homo
life in that pleasant little city.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22

When Wright was placed In Frankfort Jal
"Wednesday evening the usually quiet street
were crowded with men, who gathered In knot
discussing the crime Occasionally loud threat
were heard. Sheriff Case swore In about a doze
armed guards Two were placed in the col
ridor of the Jail with rifles, and the other
patrolled around the Jail Several heavy SHOW
ers fortunately dispersed the crowds on th
streets Yesterday morning Wright was take
by officers, marched to the depot and hurrie
on board the cars. He was met by his brothe
and his Ave attorneys, and the train pulled ou
for Benzonia twelve miles distant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
VARIOUS NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

RRUNsWICK-Judge Scudder yesterday grant
cd An order for an investigation Of the election frauds
in the Sixth Ward The hearing In the case Will beG
on T,ocer,ber Q The trial of John c. Ray
mond for arson received fresh interest yesterday by The
oneninr Of the defence The attempt will be made tt
nrovc that Leeper on whose testimony the State de
nends TO show Raymonds guilt, tried 10 blaclmai
Mrs. Bouton 1t was also attempted to prove ar
abb.
FIIZABETH.-Ferdinand Meyer, salesman In
large business house. has lately been paying his SINAI
hills with checks for much larger amounts and ne
ceiving the difference in cash. Nearly score o
business men who had received the checks discovered
that they were worthless, and yesterday they beseise
Mever,s house. but were unable to find him. HI
wife who has been deserted, is left penniless VIII
four small children.
EAST ORANGE.-The New-Jersey Horticultural SO
cetv opened its third annual Chrysanthemum ant
Flower Show the Harrison Street Rink East orange
Yesterday afternoon, and the exhibition was larger.
attended, particularly in the evening" when the ouilu
ing was thronged. The central object of interest TINS
year was the four superb blooms Of the new loo'
seeding, the Louis Baehner.' The exhibition VII
remain open until Thursday evening.
HACKENSACK-Thc Missionary Conference OF the
Particular Synod of NewBrunswick began at Hacken
sack yesterday. This synod comprises all OF the l2S
Reformed churches in the State of NeW-Jersey ant
those n the city of Philadelphia and in Bucks County
Pennsylvania The meetings will be continued to-day
BAYONNE-A warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of Frank Jones, contractor, who owes $1,000 10
his laborerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
COLLISIONS IN THE FOG.
ACCIDENTS TO BOATS AND TRAINs-PAssENGEHS

ACCIDENTS TO BOATS AND TRAINs-PAssENGEHS
ALARMED.
The foe which settled down yesterday morning W.
the cause OF several accidents. The MORGAN N
steamer Ell Mar and the ferryboat Hudson eltS oaui'
into collision near the Pennsylvania haiiroau sp' "
the Hudson River The Hudson Citys guaru-rai ."
torn away and the paint on her side scracheu' pu,
no other damage was done snort l'io a. 49,.
Brooklyn Annex boat bumped against INC 'i
line steamer and the bow OF the Annex poa' Voc
crushed She backed away and landed her Pa''oe
safely. The steamer was not seriously
All tho ferry boats were greatly deaSed. $50
collision occurred in Jersey City at the Henderson
St. crossing of the Erie Railroad ABOUT oo W
outwau hound passenger train. drawn by engine NO
1906 was running out at moderate spcou oi ~
~ the fog AT IIendersonst inbound freight tram
had crossed the main track ana inc s.,,
Locomotive swept three freight from the track
and smashed them One cylinder OF inc
locomotive was torn away ana ho
front was badly damaged. The swnchpian
said he could not see the signals on account o 'no
fog. John Nestor laborer the freight piers
who had Jumped on the freight train to get DOWN W
his work was seriously injured about the head. he
was taken TO his home No. III Twclfth-st. Inc
nossercorc on the outward bound train were greatly
alarmed and many OF them jumped on Mcs.uo onE
travel was delayed for several hours WHO unc "io'h
age being removed -, H., -. NJ 60 room
vieave was struck by train at the west emu Vi nc
Erie tunnel during the fog. and had pom iegs Gu. oi.
He was removed to ST. Francis Hospital, Dut 'hoio
Charles carr of Ncw-York drove truck on me
long island Railroad tracks at the East ave crosns
in Long Island City, YESTERDAY morhins, Tnstan,Iv
the hagman OWING 10 'iV ioe' iio "'' ''
L cd " Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
ALTERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

NIL, coumissioner Brewer outlined TO his fellow
Commissioners Yesterday scheme 10 Hahsiorm 'ht
Eastern Parkway into park Dy ,uIns 'no .on,
drivewav into plantation OF shrupoery. inc pan
also includes the extension OF the PARKWAY ~ hhso
wood Heights and forming small PARK vi 'irS aoioS
there. ., ~ A.,
In tho fog yesterday morning uaih on 'he
ponb,vn Elevated Railroad, at broadway and Gates
90 was run into by another train and somewhat
injured None OF the people aboard el,her Tram was
-, and only slight damage was done to the cars
For the first time tho Board of Education received
ogers az school sites In response TO advertisements
veSter1ay The innovation is the result OF the Barth
man scandal in respect TO the purchase OF Site
The funeral of Asahel Abbott, who died ON sunday
~ tba ace Of eighty four conducted yesterday at
the Church of the Covenant, In Classonave Mr.
Abbott was one OF the fathers OF Congregatonaiism
In Brooklyn.
Fx.Postmaster RyersoD, Of Ramsey's N. J.' who is
sued by David II. Ramsey 10 recover 3ooooo lor inc
Ianatjon ~ Mrs Ramsey's affections testified before
Judge Lacombe IN the United States Court Yesterday.
he denied all the allegations made against him.
One of the colonial relics in the city is building
erected on the old Bergen estate in south Brooklyn
&c Kitchen for the slaves hold by the Bergen family
an 176O Tho heirs of the estate desire to present
a IN Prospect Park and 1t Will be accepted and stored
until the new museum Is built when 1t VIII be placed
In It.
Police Sergeant James White, OF the First Precinct
has been appointed to the command OF the Central
Office SQUAD in place Of Sergeant Hobrook, resigned
The Prospect Football Club was VICTORIOUS In holly
match at the Brooklyn Athletic Association
grounds DeK alb and Graham-s St, yesterday alter
noon defeating the team Of the Adelph Academy by
score of IL 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Department investigation, City Hall
Manhattan Elevated Railway annual meeting NO. II
broadway, noon
New.Jersey Jockey Club races Elizabeth, p. m
Clifton races Clifton. N. j.. 80 D. m.
Examination OF Reuben Halden before Judge Pat
terson. ~ -.
Amcrfcan omithologists Society Congress- Museum OF
Natural History. ,,
Funeral Of General Thomas r. Bourke St. GaorePs
Church 10 q.
Park and AQueduct Commissioners meetings.
Funeral Of David s. Wambod. ST. Luke's church. new
ark y. .,.
Laying II cornerstone OF Kings County Democr@uo
Building, Boerum Place. 80 D. m.
Thirteen Club dinner, Hotel Marlborough, c'io " M
Jones will contest before Referee Underhil.
Harlem Democratic Club clubhouse 3 D. m ,,,-~
Board OF Trade and Transportation. Bryant ou''e
8 80 p m. o,,. u.u
Electrical section American Institute. Clinton Hail.
p. .,.,.r.pon
Sosp manufacturers Worlds Fair meeting Aroi1""'"
Committees room, Produce Exchange p M
Lecture by Herbert Ward. Chickerng Hail. oo pm -.
Road Of Fire Underwriters Committee. MUTUAL Lie
Insurance Building, D. m
Press Club reunion, evening .,...o G -,
Lecture by Thomas Proctor Brooklyn Institute p ~"
Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Cnurcn es.'aL
New Jersey Horticultural Society show BricK ohuch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. Cummings ana " .i' Sa,san
Howard Of Chicago. FIFTH AVENUE-sen"'11rr T 49,,
w Aldrich OF Rhode Island Senator-elect ~ ~ r
,.w of south Dakota; ex.Congresmsn John H. Thomas
~ Illinois: stevenson Burke, OF Ohio. ana oIa'e
George e. Erwin. GILSEY-Ex-senator Sah1ss C 49,,
c.naioharie N Y GRAND CENTRAl-EN-Vonsress
man John J. o'Neil, Of ST. Louis MURRAY hI ,,
senator w. l. Sweet. of Waterloo N u anu So s
vnI,am s King OF Minnesota. NORMANDiE-Eugeh
~ Alber; and Thecdor Reichmsnn, OF Berlin ana S.a,e
senator C. r. vedder VICTORIAN. Staveley iln.'
AZ p OF England and Pablo Sarosate, WfSIMiN-
STFR-Judge Joseph Potter, OF the New-York supreme
Court wINDS0R--wiliam H. Seward, OF AUBURN
-, ga General John W. Burst members OF the Ma
,saI Pensions COMMITTEES OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

YONKERS.-COlone Henry b. Beecher. OF the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. has purchased the Roy al
c. Villas property, consisting OF seven acres overlook
ing the Hudson, in Yonkers. The price paid was
$4,000
MOUNT VERNON.-The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian Church, opened a fair In Prsby-
ierian Hall last night There tables representing
six days in the week as follows: Monday, articles
appertainng TO waShday: Tuesday. ironing: Wcdnes-
day, mending and darnlng; Thursday, fancy articles
Friday, brooms, dustpans and other things connected
with housekeeping; saturday, the bakers table.
PLEASANTVILLE.-John II principal of the Pub
lie School. who was arrested Monday a charge
OF infcting corporal puns hment Frank Kelly. one
Of his twelve year old pupils resumed his place in the
school Yesterday. Principal lIll furnished bsl to
await trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
Jersey CITY.

The Central Railroad Company has commenced
vigorous warfare against the squatters who have FOL
years occupied tho company's properly in Hender-
son.st. south of the "Gap." Yesterday gang OF
twenty mon began the work Of eviction.
Mayor Cleveland yesterday appointed Jom H.
Brown, chief of the Erie Railway detective force
Fire Commissioner. fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Commissioner Robert Ouinlan. The Mayor
appointed Philip Muldoon and John f. moran u SUI
coed themselves in the Board OF Education
Alonzo r. Hopkins, superintendent OF the rama
Club House. was arrested yesterday charged with the
recent robbery Of tho clubs safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
NEWARK.

The annual meeting Of the Woman's Missionary
Society was held yesterday in the Central Methodist
Fnieconal Church Mrs J. d. Fitzgerald presided
The reports of the secretary and the various commit
tees showed the society TO be in fourshng condition
with a total membership of 1,193 an increase OF loo
in the year Mrs Clinton B. Fisk delivered an al
dress memorial service in honor of Mrs Rutherfori
r. HAYES was held at which Miss Van Marter was
tho chief speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEVIS
PORT OF NEwYoIsK .......... TUESDAY. NOV. H. 1899

PORT OF NEw.YoIsK. .TUE SDAY. NOV. H. 1899
ARRIVED.
Steamer Anchoria Olr) Campbell Glasgow Oct 81 Movle
with mde ana 10 Henderson Bros
a the Bar at 3 a
steamer Santiago dBr Potter. Hull oct p. Boston with
md passengers Son. Arrived Bar
Steamer Knckerbdcker, Kembe NewOrleans days, with
md nj pas II Seaman.
CITY OF san Antonio Wilder. fernandna
Ga and Port Royal days. with mdse and
gers TO G II MallOrT& Co.
steamer IOnis BItki Mount Jacksonville days with um
Der 90 l. Buck a son. vessel 10 warren nav
Steamer CITY of Savannah 6Oogns savannah days. with
mdse and Iasseng 9rs 10 X j. W ilkcf
Bark Jupiter (3weii BlcTks Ioo June "a, with sugar
order. vessel tolEunch Edye a 60 - -
Hne VarnDa I'd Muilall Falarto PR, 10 days with mo-
lhsses l. w d II Armstrong vessel To IL u Bailey & Co.
sUNsET-Ats sandy Hook. wind moderate. s; hazy. AT
City Island. WING light, Sw' clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Caneda (Br). Robinson London-F Hurst
Tentdnio (Br Parscl Liverpool Queenstown
Bruce fsmay
Steamer CITY OF New. York (Bp. Lewis Liverpool via
Queenstown-Peter Wright a. Sens
Steamer Da0t OBI. Russell. Lverpool-Busk a Jeyona
Steamer Saiol (Ger), Richter Bremen
OrTichs A co. Il
steamer Rhyntsnd (Beg) Griffin. Antwerp-Petor Wright
a Y ~"
Steamer Ale.i (Fr) Yallat MarseIles- Edye a
btoamcr ChhiItee Percy, Newt rioans-JT Van sickle
Steamer 0uya1dotte Kelly Norfolk and Newport Nevs-
oh Dominion ID Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

THE FUNERAL OF POLICE JUSTICE WALSH
The funeral Of Police Justice Andrew Walsh drew
large number Of people to the Roman Catholic
Church of st. Charles Borromeo in Sidney Place
yesterday morning In accordance with the wishes
Of the dead man, the services were simple. Among
those present were eX-Mayor Seth Low. Mayor
Chaplin, Judge Moore, Alderman Smith, Corporation
Counsel jerks City Treasurer Corwin Judge Van
Wyck, L. NJ. Cullen Pol Superintendent Campbell
exPolice Justice Massey eX.Regster Murtha Fire
COmmissi Toner Ennis. President McCary Of the BOARD
Of Aldermen; Hugh Mclaughlin, Thomas d. Wilson
DR.. John 5. Young, Park Commissioner Hayden Robert
Black, Congressman Clancy. +. a. Kerrigan District
Attorney RdgWay, Congressman Campbell. and f. H.
Galley. The services conducted by Fathers
Mitchell Meiia and Woods. and the last named paid
brief tribute TO the worth of Justice Walsh The
burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery.
AROSE FROM BED AND DROWNED HERSELF
Mrs. Rose McGoldrick, who was subject 10 fits ~
somnambulism, arose from her bed at No 100 pIvr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

Boulevard. opened series Of entertainments at tna'
church last evening with humorous lecture on
Marriage a Failure!" The audience was largo "'"
enthusiastic.
The friends Of Civil Justice Peter Mtonen ia S'o
With Assembly District celebrated his election ny
serenading him at his home In Charlton-st last even
ing. Speeches were made by Mr.. Mitchell, senator
elect Brown and f. T. Fitzgerald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

outh-st early yesterday morning. and making hec way
10 the MGR al Jay-st. walked into the East River
The sound Of her fall into the water aroused James
Ryan, nighwachpan at tho pier, ana ne saw nei
oYIckv 10 the spot, and, she rose for tho thirl
time bo seized her hair and managed TO drag her
obna,,d She was taken ashore and an ambulance was
eut for int she was dead when the surgeon arrived
Mrs McGoIdrck was forty-four years old ana lett
smstand They recently lost four young children and
NJ, aga.,od her mind somewhat. Her husband SAID
she bed with him about 10 Scp ' aeoS f bSdT ne a
h huS home She was clad only In nightdross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

Steamer n + Dimock. Bearse. Boston-H Dimock
slp Corsica OBJ, purngtOn. BristO-SnOw q Burgess
ship Henry Hyde. PendleiOn. san Frahcisco-sutton
Co. v
BARK Crpheus (Ger) Kroni st Louis du heoRuger
6 Co.
SAILED.
Steamers wyoming for iverDOo Sueva Hamburg; Ed tn
Golden Montego Bay; Chalmee NewOrcans: Guyandotie
Newport News.
Also sailed-va Long Island sound-Bark Romance. for
Buenos Ayres.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
orvpssroyy Nov l2-Arriyed, Alaska (Br), Muir
raw for New her TO Liverpool and proceeded
MoyIIK Nov l2Arrived. steamer Crclssa Dbl arrls,
I'm New York on her way glasgow and proceeded.
sailed steamer Devona (Br), Craig from Glasgow hence
New York 49, mt,
PRAwLE PoSr. Nov 12-Passed, steamer kepler (Belgh
Tanner from New. York on her way 10 LONDON. -.
l2-Passed, steamer kaSDeK (Br),
Dayies WORK on her way 10 Rotterdam
Arrived. steamers Ruga (Gerl, hArIo"a
and Italia (Ger) Schmidt from New-NOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
STATEN ISLAND.

RICHMOND. The Richmond County Board Of Super
visOrs yesterday Board of Canvas ers to make
an official count OF the I'm the county at the
late election Afidavits presented showing that
fraudulent returns had been presented from the
Fifth District OF MiddleOwn thus counting out Will
Jam Bouren, the Republican candidate for Supervisor
Of the Poor The board sent the returns back to the
inc, tang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
BEFORE YOU PURCHASE sealskln garment go and
go '"' KNICKERBOCkER,
introduced by c. G. SHAYNE. manufacturer. No 12i
West 42d-st and No. 103 Princest.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises GAL Sets 40 Moon 9:26 Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 1884 Gov. Island Ills He'll Cato los
PM-sandy Hook 1885 Gov. Island HOS He'll lO7