davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

r HAVE about 1900 Tangerine Trees sweet
Il stock, for sale, at the very lowest figure,
AARON WARR, Georgetown Nursery, George
town, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

EOR SALE-Two Hot Water P. K. Incubators.
Il 22O and 23O egg capacity. They are now it
successful operation; both new will be ready to
deliver after March 1st. Price application
Also, one Centennial, 100 egg capacity, and two
brooders, 100 chickens each. E. W. AMSDEN,
.OrmOnd; Fla. SIT
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

W7ANTED TO EXCHANGE-Nurse Stock
w for cash, mules, horses carriages, city lots,
town lots, fertilizers Grove labor, ETC., etc. A
G. KINGSBURY, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

ENOR.SALE-l7 acres choice land one mile east
Il of Glenwood, one bearing orange trees.
land will sell for half of value if taken right away
o. N. HULL.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

nANCY TANGERTNE ORANGES SELL FOR
O$5 per box. 1000 trees of the above variety
for sale by A. G. Kingsbury, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

GEEDS-vEGETABLE SEEDS-The best vari-
y eties for market. fresh and reliable. My new
catalogue containing full description OF trees,
plants and seeds, free on application. Stock new
er better than this season. See advertisement in
another column H. l.. WHEATLEY, Altamonte
Nurseries, Palm Springs, Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

NOR SALE Iowa few thousand budded
Il orange trees. All choice varieties, including
the Dancy Tangerine; one-year-old buds on four
year-old sour stocks. Address or call on HENRY
B. AUSTIN Blue Lake Nursery, DeLand. 40
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twenty words, name and address one
week, 25 cts; three weeks, so cts
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

ORANGE AND LEMON TREES-A large Stock
~ of both old and new varieties at my nursery
two miles west of DeLand-opposite brick yards.
A. S. MUNSON. 26H
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

CTANDARD GALVANIZED POULTRY NET
y TING, q of cent per square foot. Galvan-
lied Darb Wire and Staples, sc. per pound. freight
prepaid from factory. Settlers, hounds, ducks,
geese, turkeys. guineas, pigeons, fancy poultry,
incubators and eggs for Matching at reduced
prices No catalogue Please write for what you
want. A. j. ADAMS, Manatee, Fla. 7-4t
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate and Per-
Av1 sonal security Address, DEARBORN,
JOHNSON & CO., Long Block, st. Augustine Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

WANTED-To exchange orange trees four
w years old, budded and seedlings, for a horse
buggy. j. M. SAMUEL, Beresford, Fla. IL
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

w mail Cheap in quantities. Spanish Ruby
Pomegranates, rooted 15c. Cuttings cheap. A.
III. BROWN, Beleview, Marion Co., Fla. S-3t
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

. nOOBUDDED ORANGE TREES FOR
OeOOO less than half their value; 1000 first
choice cts each; 1,0O0 second choice cts
each; 1000 my selection, ten cents each. Write
for particulars. A. F. STYLES. Philips, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

He 600 BUDDED ORANGE TREES =
OsOOO Choice varieties, Riverside Navel
heading the list. Low rates on large orders. W.
H. MANN, Manville, Putnam Co., Fla. 45-H
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

STOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.-The pleasant
Il Home" occupied by the subscriber. Wis
consin avenue; the fine business lot corner Wood
land Boulevard and Rich avenue; lot on Rich
avenue east OF Boulevard ten acres choice land
south OF DeLand; undivided half. or whole, of
1orty-seven acres West DeLand. Apply to FREE
MAN DENNIS, DeLand, Fla. IL
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

JERSEY RED BOAR FOR sALE-Two years
- old; weight about 800 pounds. Price $25 cash,
F. o B. cars here. Address, w. B. GRANT, San
Pablo, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13
EGGS FOR plymouth Rocks only
AZ 81 for 12. A. F. STYLES, Philips, Fla.
EoR SALE AT A BARGAIN.-About

E Oh SALE AT A BAKGAIN.-AbOut
square feet of6-foot poultry netting (No.
wire, galvanized), Empire Bone and Shell M.
Perfection Farm Boiler (25 gall. 20 patterns
shipping Egg cases, all sizes. The above are
secondhand but good as new, used only short
time. For particulars write to E. w. AMSDEN,
Ormond, Fla. eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
VARIOUS NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

ORANGE.-Hcny L. Todd. Of No. 90 Amhers-st..
East Orange, employed by Brolaw Brothers, in
w-YorA, boarded tho Morrstown express by mis-
take while on his way homo last night, and when
the train was passing East Orange he jumped and
rolled under the cars. When picked mp it was found
that he had lost an and lee. and received in
jurics which Will probably provo fatal.
NEW-ERUNSWICK The Board OF Managers OF the
Ncw-Jcrscy Agricultural Experiment Station. con
ncctcd with Rutgers College, has elected Professor W.
o. Atwaler director of the station to succeed Or.
George II. Cooke Or. Atwatcr IS the head of one OF
the Connecticut stations, and also of the station at
Washington The National flag now hoats
over nearly all the schools OF Mddlesex County, the
action having been taken at the request of County
norintendent Wills of New-Brunswick, who pro
noses making the custom general at all the schools
over which he has charge Early yesterday
morning an express train struck two young men walk
Ing on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad track at Mundy :
bridge. between New Brunswick and Mctuchen, and
both were instantly killed one Of the men was
identified as John Neil, age twenty three, sailor Of
London England.
BLOOMFIELD.-Miss Imess Hughes, member OF
the graduating class in the academy, died on sunday
Edmund Charles Wllle age eight, was
drowned I'm the canal which runs close by tho Wille'
homestead Monday.
SCOTCH PL.AiNS.-The Rev. Charles L. Sykes, who
died on Monday from heart failure, was for many
years rector Of All Saints Church. lie was all eminent
scholar and was only debaned from a larger held OF
usefulness by bad health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
NEWARK.

The jury in the weillringhaus murder case brought
in n verdict OF manslaughter after being out about
three hours yesterday. Weliringhaus shot James
DAILY on May 10. 1t was believed that the verdict
would be for murder In the first degree
The funeral Of Elias A. wilkinson will take place
tomorrow at D. M, st. Lulc's Methodist Episco-
pal Church. The palbearers will be Senator A. f. II.
Martin, eX-Asscmbyman Franklin Murphy, Alderman
f. b. Gadds, ey-Alderman William A. Ripley ex-
City Counsel Henry Young, exShcriG John D. HarTi-
son, Colonel L. L. JOY, william H. Curtis, George b..
JenkinsOn and F. Sanford Ross.
Detective ward has recovered the gold watch and
chain purchased by little Annie Green with part OF
the money which she said stolen from her when
she was assaulted and drugged Her father is al
most hearbrOhcn over her duplcity.
George stewart. age SIX, of NO. Reservoir Place,
was shot IN the head by John Qunian twelve,
of No 1IG Morris and EsseX-avc, last night. Qun-
Ian arrested and gave bail. The boys were play
ing lndsls at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
,prIsTrc CARPETS IN GREAT PRoFUsIoY.

Ufo Eyu Nbc have an excellent opportunity TO secure
one ana artistic carpets from the present stock ot
- q Iatiucg a sons at BcldHay aud Drgssst Many
n the ANmnfteFs Moquctes, "ons and Brussels carpets
n are woven rom designs which the special property
-, ,bi, nrm rich Administer has rose pattern. In
d SOC aud y,e-t blue upon background OF haIVnzel
ctays and browns There MOquettes with IN ivory
ground and with floral designs in shaded browns relieved
hv hint Of yellow The tendency Is toward light effects
Win paerS u medium size. and old pale blue and
olive are blended dautly one Brussels pattern In which
two shades OF blue olive and old gold hamonized. Is
specially handsome. Some OF the richest designs are found
ia oAbury tapestries. which sold at sNyhve cents a
ward IN Mc1uettes Of the best quality which have
been reduced to ~ 15 The nm T. also carrying l9sge
ana handsome stock Of curtains window dFapees and
smyrna rugA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
c.r,rprD AROrT TIE TOWN.

A torovcu reccption was given in the pariors OF
tbo Washington Avenue Baptisi Church last evening
70 five missionaries VINO are about 10 sail Tor "orH
In foreign lands. 90
Deaths last week 204; births, 245 marriages. l0l'
Frederick : Greer. age twenty-five. WHO was re-
comfy scnt 10 Jail for betrayal OF Maggie 'IWsah'
married her at the Jail yesterday ana was SET lre@
The Health Department has been Tclucsted 70
apalvzc some grapes which il IS said poisoned inc
family Of W. T. Hicks, at No. 1,Oi1 Heiion-aVc.'
few. DAYS AGO one member OF tie FAMILY Is sun
sick.
A party of city officials visited the new Ridrewood
reservoir yesterday at the invitation OF Contractor
Frecl
Fourteen COWS and two horses were burned In a
fire Yesterday at the stable of Charles Grothe, a.
Evergreen ave and DuIyea ST., involving loss OF
81 800.
The Rev. David c. Hughes, former pastor OF
the Union Avenue Baptist Church, which he lett iour
years ago, declines call to return to IT,
Cornelius Mahoncy STATED from Hamilton, Ont, a
few days ago. 10 take trip 10 Ireland with SlO' III
his rocket on his way o. New-Nork lie lost the
money He was before Police justice GoctuEg yes
tcrday for vagranCy. but when he said he proposed
TO walk back TO Canada he was let so and set on
his road.
The contest OF the will OF cx-Congressman p. +.
Mahoney was continued before Surrogate Abbott yes
,erday and the evidence Of Charles Lewis, colored
waiter and Mrs. Kate ]. Farrell, sister of Mrs
Mahonev was talen Nothing new was elfied.
commission Will 90 10 Washington TO take The te't-
mony Of DR.. Il. I. souerS, Mr. MaLoncy's physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
ASSEMBLYMAN SMITH DENIES 1T ALL.
TEsr1FYIYG, WITH THE OTHER DEFENDANT, IN
HIS OWN BEHALF

kssemblyman Smith. the keeper Of the "sver
Dollar liquor store who IS on trial on the charge OF
buying votes at the last election in the with As
sembly District was a witness yesterday in his own
behalf His testimony consisted principally OF de-
malls Of the truth Of the story told by the PlnEcron
detectives lie said that he had been several times
a candidate in the With District and almost always
won casiv lie said that he used 10 money 10 secur;
his election as no money was needed lie spent all
of the early part Of the last election day III the lower
mart of the district and not at his store until
O'Clock in the afternoon lie said that he TOOK no
money from the safe in his store lie did not even
know the combination Of the safe. HIS manager
Edward Butler the only one who knew the com
binaon Of the safe lie said that he did not say to
Isaacs nor TO any one else No at ten meaning
no more votes at $40 each.
Assistant Disr!ct-At torney jerome eros examined
tbe defendant who denied that lac had any interest Ia
No 81 Bowery or in any gambling house. Mr. Jerome
asked Did you not on one occasion put your thumb
into samuel Robcrtss eye and pull out the cycbalf'
The question was excluded by Judge MARITIME on the
affection of Smiths counsel The witness said that
he had never been known by any other name other
! than Smith, except when be was under eight years
old His fathers name was Solomon, bu' his father
died and his mother married man named smith, and
tbe witness took his s,cpfathers name lie said that
he had never been arrested until he was mdlcIed on
IN Morris Jacobs, who IS indicted with Smith
! and against whom the testimony Of the
| detectives bore most heavily, also testified,
| GcnvinG the statements of the Witnesses for
| The ursccution. lie said that he had not paid any
money TO any voter on the last election DAY. mat ne
was aDpointed watcher al tie Twelfth Elortion Dis
trict Of the With Assembly District ana uaJ he dlu
| moi sneak 10 Smith on election day -,
! Edward Butlcr, also one Of the codcfendants with
Smith ard tie manager Of hi, IluorSlofe' dened hat
he had used any money on election day e1cp' 10 pay
| bills. ,ou.n ,oe.teod That lao y-as
;t smith ON election day until 30 p. IN. He saw
| NO brlbcrv. Several Witnesses testhch 70 inc gpod
rerltation of the Asscmblyman' Inc case VIII Dc
! given TO the jury today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE FUNERAL OF ANTONIO MEUCCL

Tn. funeral Of Antonio Meucci, the old friend OF
Carbaldi was he'd yesterday at the old Gari6adl
bomostcad at Clifton. The exterior Of the house was
decorated with American and Italian colors. The
coffin was surrounded by handsome floral offerings.
one being wreath presented by the Italian Consul
I'm behalf of the Italian Government There was also
handsome wreath sent by sinor Salvnl, the actor.
II bore the inscription "To GaribadPs Friend and
True Patriot" There was still another wreath pre-
sented IN behalf OF the Grand Orient OF Rome There
was a beautiful design in the form Of triangle from
the NcwYok Italian Masonic society. Near the
coffin was also a large wreath with a shtold which
was the inscription, Antonio Meucci, Original In
yentor Of The TELEPHONE" Half dozen Italian
societies from New-YoTk were present. After the
Masonic ceremony had been performed the italian
Consul made a short address. Addresses were also
made by Alexander Oidrini, p Rgall, y. COnfOrtia.
Professor G. Cadcano and Luigi ROversi The ferry
boat Middlctown had been chartered, and when the
heaISe and the societies and carriages had all
boarded the boat 10 steamed up TO the city. where
carriages in waiting convey the societies 10
when the funeral procession arrived a. the crema-
tory the coffin carried into the retort room.
where preparations were at once made for its incln-
Grafton, and the last rites for the dead of the Masonic
order were performed. The ashes VIII bo eady to
be delivered to the italian Consul this morning. who.
It is understood will forward the ashes TO Rome or
Caprera. The Italian Consul said that his Govern
mcnt lad ordered him to defray all expenses of Mr..
Meuccis funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

General Convention OF the Protestant Epscopai Onu
ST. Georges Church. 6 a. m
Linden Park races Eth abeth N. j. $50 p M
InoucSt on I-ineman Weeks. City Han, II m
Citiyens mass meeting Grand opera House nan ~
New. York Brooklyn baseball match washington f"A'
Brooklyn. D. m. ,,,., .ssocia.jon 70
Excursion Of American Public Heath hsSo0'~ y
Quarantine and East River hospital ISLANDS . 49,,
Asscmblyms., Smiths trial before Judge Marthe ,o,-
Reception Of Southern Bishops oy the oou'"'i' '
No "a West Twenty-nfth-st., evening.
pioneers OF Liberty meeting, webster nan " m
Renubcan mass meeting, Academy OF Music Dr0'' -
park and Aoueduct Commissioners meeune. .,,.a 9,
Retail Grocers Union, No 2l3 East I"eh'5-'"'iu'
8p .,
Deputlcsn mass citing. East orange N o. " "
nas,ora Court House centennial celebration. D. N
Iccture by the Rev. DR.. Maynard, Chickerns h"4i'
8p m. 1870 ,.oo,,vr snm
plymouth League meeting. Brookyn p. ~ No,vyork
society OF Pedagogy. College OF the City Oh No"iO"
4 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
MRS MAYBRrcK RAISES MONEY HERE.

Mis-. MAl DhIOh H4IIoI'' "IO-''1I =,
An object Of interest In the Registers Office Is the
egnatnre Of Florence f. Maybrick,' who IS now
scrviu, a life sentence for the murder by poison OF
hor busband. James Maybrck 1t is attached to
Local instrument which left with the Register yes
tcrIav TO be recorded, by Roe Macldn, Of no. 1876
broadway who received It for that purpose from their
correspondents, Clcayer, Holden x Co.. Of NO. go
North John st. Liverpool. The instrument is mort
gage or lease OF Mrs. Maybncks interest in the prop
rtv No Il East FOureenthst, in this city, to Robert
ctsvart Ceaver Of Liverpool, to secure the payment
NJ - 900, money borrowed to pay a part of the ex-
,cnses of her trial. Her signature was obtained on
mly 80 1859, five days after Justice stephens SEN
fenced her 20 death, and IS in an easy and towing
nnd wholly devoid OF the RIGHTEOUSNESS which might
have been expected Tho witnesses to the signature
wee Arnold j. Clcaycr. solicitor and John d.
Tonis notary Public" and IL was acknowledged be
Gre "Thomas II. sherman, Consul Of the United
state, at Liverpool. England The loan b5ar5 .
per cent interest payable hair yearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
TWO MEN HELD on CHARGE OF ARSON.

Henry Koch and Max Lipchnn were araigned
hotorc Jnstice Duffy at the Essex Market Police Court
Yesterday, charged with arson. on thursday night
a fire was discovered in kochs apartments on 'lc
=, -, dr. of M ~ Norfolk-st Koch was insured
t~n COO Koch and his wife absent when
Cha fire broke ont He told firo Marshal Mitchell
tbat ne was I'm Newark that night aud that MS wife
,gas visiting nciglbors John Chrisiman: nephew
W Koch told an interesting story, charging tie TWO
pL,tg took two bottles OF kcrOJcne and . can Of
Kerosene and sprinkled the ioQr ana furniture WIN
Heddinc Which he had saturated with kerosene, in a
bIaze lie then out Of M room X Sli'aner
Di'".i or,trd Chri,tmans story IN many altculars
Instjcc puffy held the Ur4sobers without BAN for
further examination. They W'rG i'pIe . r Uy
L Inv man was sent 10 the House Of Detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
OUTGOING STEIMERS.
TO-DAY,
SHIPPING NEJTS.
PORT OF NEWBORN. TUESDAY, OCT. ~. 1889


Steamer Sorrento Br) Coleman Hun sept 70 via Boston
e son. Arrived at the bar at II
(3r). DAVIS Plymouth r., 10 days IN bal
&c, CO. ~ simrsperv a Arrived AZ the Bar at $50
Sforav. Ger. Wmker. Hamburg oct 9wh mdse
COrtls. Arrived at the Bar at q
anu IN9 orn,ina GER Koch. Hamburg B. with mdse
% 10 Funch Edye Co Arrived at the Bar at
go, ptrct praoan no, a,u,,.r,u...
LII az and passengers 10 Oelrichs &c Co Arrived at the
Ear a, ~ ala tBr) Craig. sept T. Leghorn 49,
IVA Nm ierson Bros Arrived at the Bar 40 In
&t1anta (Br Cook. MOntego Bay Maria
- Vim md,e 10 J + Kerr & co Arrived the at
D,,,v., porac,o q L. H.. ...,,
10 n Iu,uois Arrived al tho Bar al q a N
Steamer II MAI ha"'"''"' '''" t'''' WIN muse
10 j II Van sickle. 49,. a..
los, s 1ni" nleL q co. weasel 10 Miller Houghton
srNsEr-Ats sandy Hook Wind light w clear AZ CITY
Island. light NE 'ouNS'
Arrived yesterday
steamer pennsylvania Thomas Antwerp OCT with mdse
=, Is.fcr Wrrht 4 Arrived at the Bar nt IS pm.
cteamer ~ ~ OF savannah GOpgns Savannah days with
nd a. and passengers 10 X l. Walker.
CLEARED
sts,uer Holland (Brl Foot London-F w Hurst
Steamer OBI Worra Liverpool via queenstown
Steamer Exeter CITY (Brl. welss Drisol-James Arke
steamer Australia tBr). MeKeasue, glasgow Henderson
Steamer Russian Prince OBJ Newton. AntwerpII stnrl
steamer Carbel (Brl. Mcknight windward isand'-A
os steamer carlsw OBI, Manuel BagssOa-H Dansis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23

e.. marin, ,pr, Ash. stJOhns NJ. via HAhiAN-s0"
ring q Az hluali NIB caysstOn-C TX mallory y Co
Steamer Nurce- No. 60 New ,rlcaus J 4 an sickle
steamer CaIniiot.,,, GOogns sayannah-k MaSe
Steamer S =. nav Clirl TresarIheh Ch'fieSUoh uH'
s. co. UulnherA Newport news anu NoItoAA-
Steamer Roanoho HF
Od Dominion So Jarrett Foster Baltimore II Foster
steamer JOnl y Miller. Homer banger-t IA Smlth % Y"
steamer Lu,S3 ni,n1.rk Hcarsc. bostOn--H Amock
steamer - iTrl .ltuu Bombay Il logan suns
ship IiIAnu.s Irl Robinson. Port Elizabeth IL FoA~
& Co ro ,gr, Mehan. HannH-suow s BqrsssxS or,onA
Bsik ii,tanrelda lIir) Coming. Buenos Ayres0JVhH
Big 6Ioh'''
Sons. SAILED. ,..,.
.s U,seousin for Liverpool. Marello hu s...vannaA
sieanii' nav. Clamctte. New Orleans, Pawne" -
81 AN, T., N.vlort NcU, =. Richmond, Norfolk
NIL. win Skulucid Tor New orleans
10y Hampton Court, iur London -,a
BATE Tt,E MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMElS'
FOREIGN PORTS. -, oar,nt'
a,,soow oct 29-Arrived. steamer Columo's ''''
ron oyity oct s2-Arrved steamer Apoho,s proosedod
~ fr,m New.YorS her way 10 Gasg0s {Gerl. Bar
vi .nRUnG. oct 22-Auivcd steamer "''
en,s nom New YORK. -,..u,.r Uekia DAM Ionf
se. ~. 0rt 20 Sailed steamers chsri0n wa"
-, a - rl -- 10. New-NQfA. ,.t,va (luaD, Can
an S,t.,,,TT.r oct 70 sailed steamer ID Wv York
& Mediterranean ports hence lot ~ from Neditsss
tct = Passed, steamer leaa III '~-
ransan ports On her way 70 New'i~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
NEW EMPIRES IN THE NORTHWEST
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 8.

THE RESOURCES, PROGRESS,
INDUSTRIAL Dew ELOp M EMI
AND PRO S PERITY OF FOUR
GREAT COMMONWEALTH.
TIE SERIES OF BRILLIANT LET.
TIERS WHICH HAVE RPPEAREp
FROM TIME TO TIME IN THE
TRIBUNE, REP 2iNTED IN
PAMPHLET FORM.
These articles form a comple.e
and graphic description ofthe IN.
dustriai conditions which c0n'ron'
the settler. THG TRlBUNES cor.
respondent has travelled an ose'
the New west, and in addition s 90
wonderful array Of facts, om i,Id r az.
of description by turns ''''"' y"
thotic and amusing
The most complete account o
p Price. CSC, postpaid. Address
TIE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

SING SING-A fire broke ont in the laundry at
,achcd 10 the house of Warden Brush, OF the Sing
Sing Prison. on Monday night. The flames were
cx1lngl! nd after damage OF about 5000 had becn
caused. There is no insurance. The lire originated
from a defective iuc.
MOUNT VENNON-A census Of the town by the
doctors shows that there about hundred Children
lick with diuhthera. the disease being most IreV-
alcnt among the better class OF people. IhIt
rave been four deaths since Sltumay. and efforts
s"e beinr made to prevent the dis"ls' from becoming
endemic The di,casc Is practically llmtoi TO young
tildrcn and It is attributed to the excess OF WEI
weather.
WHITE PLAINs-The Fire department will have
IT'S annual inspection this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
OFFICERS FOB A CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION.

OFFICERS FOR CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION.
At a special meeting OF the newly elected board OF
managers of the Ncw-Yori AssO,iat on Tor lmpTov-
ing the Condition Of the Poor, Monday at No. 20
Fourthave., the following officers were elected:
James Patton president; Howard Potter Adam W.
spies the Rev. DR.. William r. Huntington, H. Fu
ton Cutting, Dr. Henry T. Champion, Vc'prcsi
dents; Logan c. Murray, treasurer; george Caldor
secretary: John Calwaladsr counsel 10 the board ;
Francis s. Loneworth. general agent. The associa-
lion was formed forty-seven years ago, and has ac
compished great deal Of good in that time. It's
facilities were further increased during the last
year by the addition of branch Once AZ NO. -oIo
ton In HaiIem Is carried on. During the yeaI
SI'715 persons were AIDED with the necessare3 OF
~ medicine fuel clothing and employment visits
we're made 10 10, 500 poor people. and 2,7ls persons
teeayed fresh air Excursions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
. ,o,,nryAy TO BE EXAMINED FURTHER

ryx poIIogHAE TO BE EXAMINED fUkTHEf'
csptain slevin, of the Church-st squad, YESTERDAY
.nt 20 police Headquarters and reported 10 Supe'ln'
,sndent Murray that the shooting OF william = lamp
hell by Policeman Morris In the hquors'oIo a. n'O"
80 W.-. s,s on Monday night was accidental He
- that Campbell was drunk and had been nonrshing
a. reyoysr In the street Morris followed MN in'o
hs Iausr store and tried 10 make him put the weapon
av.x fearing that he would shoot somebody camp
h.u refused to obey the officer and was shot BY he
accidental discharge Of the weapon when Morris urea
10 take It away.
Ne Murray directed Captain slevin TO place Morris
a.r arrost and let police Justice decide the queson
sesponEb1lgy for CslRbelPs wound Canessu