davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
WEDNESDAY, AUG.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF YORK-.-........PRIDAY, AUG. l6. 1854
ARRIVED,

Steamer Augusta Victoria tGerl. Albers Hamburg Augs
steamer GER, Richter Bremen Aug7 southampton
mdse and passengers 10 Oelrchs co, Arrived al hs
s,canler ROTTERDAM tDtchl. sepser Amsterdam Ausa
with mise and passengers to Funch. Edge & Co.
steamer Alinca, Beers santos July 20 no Janeiro "a
Pierre ~, with mdse and PASSENGERS 10 Brazil
steamer Brno Dtch) Hoogeron Baacoa days with fruit
/ Dumos. Arrived at the Bar at D a m
Steamer Bergen5een (NOr MOI iesen Baracoa days. with
steamer Richmond Jenney Newport News and West Point
va with mdse ana passengers Old Dominion So Co.
steamer GgyandoIte Nele{ HeMPort SeTs and Norfolk
steamer n Mar new. -. Chester. 70 y Van Sickle.
to order vessel to Geo Varrelmann
sUNsEr-At Sandy Hook, vino moderate sw; clear. Al
City Island wind light y W. clear
Arrived Yesterday
ola D9mnon coqcn RchTond in Cty Point and
steamer Alsenborn. Lewis Baltimore with mdse To IL Foo
er' CLEARED.
Steamer Richmond Hill tBr. Perry, London-HsndsrsO,
steamer Etrurla ,Br Hains Liverpool via Queenstown
Stnrr Ptoiemy (Br Ferguson Liverpoo-Busk & Jevuns
Steamer Buffalo brj Maet Hull via Grayesend-sanders9
Steamer Taormina lGer) KOCH Hamburg AvOnmoath-
Ieacr era Cier Bussius, Bremen southampton-
sioSer la Champagne (r) Boyer Havre-A Forget
Steamer Pontlc (Br, Blyth, Mediterranean pors-PneN
steamer rembro Utah. D Marco. Mediterranean pOrs-
Steamer Delhi OBI. Thompson Miramich, NB-smps'n,
Steamer Hoado (Br BrowurgG. Kingston Greytown 60
and Mar ca -BoultOn Bliss 81 Daletl, - .,.,
Monte quick New-Orleans -JOhn L van scHc
Steiner city Antonio Wilder, Port Royal and Fen
nandina-C Ii Mallory q Co -,...
steamer roquois Kemble, Charleston and Fernandina-
VIM Z Clyde & Co. o. ,
Bark Gustav Adolph (Norl, jaeger kongsOerg bs
BARK Onaw ay Krckett Valparaiso and lquque-tnI&C@
SAILED
sreamers and Hugo for Liverpool Poara Avonmout
riaNd,T civ Bristol, Chateau Latte. Bordeaux ATLANTA
Nno raw Schweigaarl GiOara; Albert, Baracoa CITY
San Aon6 Fernandina; City OF Savannah sayannah lr@
quOs Charleston a., - ,,...,.,.. ,,...,..u
Rarks Arabia Belfast Goschen, Amsterdam Bangs
BuenOs Ayres. nj,
Ship Ruby. PontaPltre,
Also sa,ledya Long Island sound-Bark BevedeIe. foo
~ THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Aug l6-Arrved. Biea OBI. Graham
%ng i5-saIed steamer Egypt (Br Sumner. FOR NewYorE
CiRAYEsEND Aug l6Arrved steamer Colorado tBr). Jen
from New YORK.
MoYlLLx Aug sailed. steamer Ethiopia (Br). WILSON,
from glasgow hence for New York
HAMBURG, Aug l5-Arrlyed. steamer Okla (br), bsse'S
from Ntw-YOrk
STETTIN Aug l2-Saed steamer Polynesia (Ger, FRANCE
for New.YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
FILTHY HArrR.rAnKs on HoUsErOPs.

Examinations of the water tanks on the roofs oi
large tenement houses and fiat houses have been aoe
recently by policemen Of the Sanitary Squad by dec
ton of Chief Sanitary Inspector Bulard ana inc ~
ports have shown that water in many OF The iahhs
Is unfit for drinking purposes Filth has been al
lowed 70 accumulate IN about onethrd Of the tanks
in use on housetops. and in one out Of ten tanks
the policemen have found Ie sediment at the bottom
to be over three inches deep
Orders to clean the tanks will be served on tho
bouse-owners The police have been asked TO arrest
nersous who shake dust from mats ont Of windows
into the faces of people on the Sidewalks. Notices
are being sent 10 hoIsehOldcrs between Fourteenth
and Fiftv-frst sts that ashes and garbage IN mat
district viii be collected at night ASh-h2lles are
moi 10 be set out beyond the stOOp line however ana
the ahmen must 10 careful 10 set the empued barrels
back 10 the lino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17


So that the shareholders will be reimbursed al par
tickets, exhibitors stock S75 IN tickets and $50 IN
space
Among the recommendations which have come for
appointments are letters from two Chicago firms and
one salt Lake City firm The Gonnully & Jeffrey
Manufacturing Company, of Chicago, writes saying:
While Chicago proposes to mako strong bid for
the proposed worlds Exposition in 1892 we note that
New York is also doing the thing and. under the
% can your attention 20 the fact that there great
many manufacturers OF bicycles in this country who
will without doubt. be largely represented at the EX
pos ton with displays They are, rule, very
liberal and we feel quite certain viii do their fun
share toward entertaining visitors There are four
large manufacturers I'm this city, Of which this concern
is perhaps the largest. who will be interested eX
libitors. We might state here that there are num-
Der million dollars invested in the industry in THIS
country. We feel therefore. that are entitled 70 y
representation your committee and would earnestly
suggest the name Of George T. Bidwcl.
The ST. Nicholas Manufacturing Company, also Of
Chicago, makes the same request.
Charles X. Hammitt wrote suggesting the site of
the Exposition on staten Island and the erection Of
bridge over the Kills, that the people could 30 from
Philadelphia 10 tie Exposition without having TO pass
through Newly ork.
TIE Editor OF The American Garden" writes
resting that, in addition % agriculture at large,
IOmOlogv Horticulture forestry dairgng cattle breed
Isl OF Industries a letter received asking that
aerial navigation have department TO itself for It's
exhibits. .,. .
Among the acceptances that came In Yesterday were
Henry X. TOWne, Henry Z. Hyde. Edward Cooper
Henry Hilton, John Il. Inman, and II, o. Havemeyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
PLENTY OF TIME TO REPENT OF HIS RAsHyEss.

PLENTY OF TIME TO REPENT OF HIS RASHYESS.
william Tralnor tho bold thief who walked into the
money exchange Office Of Goetz Loeb at No % Broad
way on Tuesday morning and ordered Mr. Loeb 10 hold
,Ip his hands while TrainOr's companion attempted 10
rob the money drawer pleaded guilty yesterday before
Judge Cilderseeve to charge Of robbery in tho tst
degree. TranOr was arrested just after lac ran
out Of the Office. and the pistol from which he had
fired shot at the broker found in his possession
Judge Gndcrsleeve told the prisoner after be had
pleaded guilty that the crime one Of the boldest
that had been committed I'm this city in recent
wears He said that if TrainOr had been conviCcd
on trial he would probably have received a sentence
of twenty Yeas Imprisonment I'm consideration OF
his plea he made the punishment less, and seneucel
him to state prison for fifteen yeaIs and SIX months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
TO OPEN 4 BRILLIANT FESTIVAL
THE ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF THE PLATr'
DEUTsCHE SOCIETIES WILL BEGIN To-
MORROw-sOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS


pEUTscuE SOCIETIES WILL BEGIN TO-
MoREow-soME OF THE ATTRACTIONS
OFFERED FOR TIE FOUR DAYS.
The ffteenth annual four days festival OF the
Pattdeutsche Volks Yeren, which numbers aoou'
10000 members, and is made up OF over elSh'y III
fercnt German social and benefit organizations il
Nov, york Rrooklyn ard surrounding places. will
oDen tomorrow at the schueUen Park Union hnl'
Y ! The programme put forward by the entertain
nent committee OF which Fr derrick Fnckrn IS cha'r
man. presents, usual an almost endlesS anu "
wi!dering variety of attractions, ana lha'hueh d
the main motive Of the festival Is inc UHu'lon o.
charity to mankind at large without leeD"n.o 10 Olo'
or nationality. is hoped that this years venture
MN ho rl, rs predecessors a complete success
The CORRESPONDING secretary Of the society yes
tc,,lav showed 10 a Tribune reporter the accounts
If last years festival. from which 10 was seen INA
out of a surplus Of 223 SOS 76 more than #l-OOV h'u
been distributed among various hospitals anu NOM D.
tho rest being held IN reserve for such charitable can
"a might arise during the year. Last year the d.
@ondonco at the festival averaged $4,000 people a
dav This wear tho society counts on increasing the
number 10 80 600 although # docs not hope ever 10
canal or approach tho magnificent record Of the hfei
festival when in one day 10000 people passed tnrou7"
tho narl, a,atcs Tomorrow tn, proceedings opol
with a sacred concert, while on Tuesday rom u
: O'Clock there will be reception OF doloSF
tons from tho various affiliated socieue''
Inv the officers Of tho central organ ~
zion. 1t would take much time ana space
- ontmerate the amusemenis provided for The multi
nIdes OF pleasure seeurs, but among the leaulns
features of the attractions Will be prize shooting anu
bovng for men. shooting with the wooden eag0 iOI
women In which department alone over Fl,OCO r,'
prlZes viii be given team bowling. shooting LOT m|l
hers of ,he various special delegations and displays Vi
fireworks by night. 49,, in. -,
In addition to tho ordinary prizes. special glits OIL
gold watches and medals VIII be made IN parncuia,
com petItlous Each day Of the festival. at sta,eu
lines p IT, Thurher. Alexander Zanimtta Mdlle.
Zoe Alexander the Egyptian jugg,er, The Plos; FRO
lessor Ransom, Karl and Bailey, tho Austin sisters
MIS- Leona Ripley VI. La Cort Keller and other we'll
known performers, Will give exhibitions OF various
kinds while Professor August Liederhaus Is Responsible
for the music. which Will DO furnished by four or
cbestral and military bands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
AN ENCOURAGING BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

r. G. Dun L Co., in their weekly review o.
trade report the number Of failures in the Oh'eu
states at ISL, and in Canada at 81, total d u"
for the last seven days, against total OF POI lasS week
and 21o in the corresponding week Of last year. III
regard TO the general outlook the report says
In all directions business prospects continue en-
co,IrorIng and tho changes during the last "eaH
have been On the right side. Exports increase ana
n speculative rise in brcadstuts has been chcchcu
interior cities report increase in tho volume oil trade
and the money markets continue amply supplied.
though rates are gradually haidehlhs' INC ~. ~,
industries appear be IN fully a. good cohuIi non
a. last week with clearer evidence OF nnproychcnt
In iron Further crop news sustains GOVerninehl
i,-cee and estimates as to cotton, corn and oats,
and strengthens the prevailing impression nat me
AIru.t reuOrt as 70 wheat was less laVOfdoe uah
nueu occt,iai situation In spite Of small advances
w. some products the general range Of prices mas not
materially changed. and railroad earnings Oh'lhuo
cod though all controversies have not as YET Dceh
cleared away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
BOTH CHILDREN WERE DROWNED.

BOTH CHILDREN WERh DkVNNFD
The two young Of Daniel Murphy, who az
tends the hosting apparatus at the Morris canal
plane at Bloomfield were drowned In the canal on
Thursday. Tie boys had been playing near the
canal and the father under the impression
that they had gone home I'm obedience to his com
mand At supper-time he learned that they had not
returned home and search was made for them with
out success. The father then plunged into the
water and felt along the bottom OF the canal. Iic
was Joined by Others In the work, and finally tho
bodies Of his two children were found. From the
position of the bodies It evident that they had
erasped hold Of each other, and the theory IS that
lie Younger child fell into tbs water and that the
other attempted to save him and was dragged into
the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
rHrrR FArHER lid BEEN BUR1Ep At SEA.

THEIR FATHER HAD BEEN BURIED At SEA.
Charles Wild, passenger on the steamship Spain. Of
the National Line which arrived here Oh Thu sday from
Liverpool died on the pas age from Inflammation Of
tho bowels, and was buried at sea He was ia tho
cotton business in Liverpool and decided 10 90 10
Galveston, Texas, with his family. Hc sent his wife
and daughters on the Celtic and followed them on TO
spain. When the steamer got IN Thursday his
wife and children were at the pier 10 greet HIM, but
were told of his death. They VIII probably be- sent
back 10 Liverpool, a. they lave little money and 10
friends ia this country. Thy now staying a.
No, 10 Ncst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

a unique alarm circular received yesterday
at Police Headquarters. from jamestown, y. y.
II offered 500 reward for the arrest of Henry
Smith, sethic about forty tive years, very feshy,
and carries heavy window for stealing pair
of mustang ponies from William Mclean. The
extra warning was printed in fat type; "When
last seen he was going in the direction OF Your town.
Considering that the printed circular has probably
been scattered among the towns and Villages I'm "A
radius of five hundred miles Of Jamestown this seems
10 be encouraging. Chief Byrnes's entire force are
said 10 be hunting for Mr. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
ArrEAfPrEp 10 KILL HIS nrrA1-

Cries OF 'murder" 'poee," were heard by Detectives
Chrystal and Lswton they were passing thIouph
Wortb-s. Thursday night. Entering barroom A.
No 1872. they found Giuseppe Contrno, OF No 10 Mul.
berry standing Arotoo Of No 90 lanes
with stletto raised above his head though 10
strike his PROSTATE victim. ArotorO entirely hf-
less The detectives hal the stiieo but nvcstiea.
ton 81 wed that tn Itaan had ready A,otrl
twice. on the head and atm. The injured man was De-.
moved to the Chambers Street Hospital Justice Hogan
held the accused man for tr!I yesterday. Jealousy
the cause u the troub!sp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

for s15oOOO Who compose the syndicate MI Palmer
refuses to say 1t is proposed to improve the properly
greatly large hotel Is to be built and the gtouno'
will be laid out on plan somewhat similar 10 Manaa"
Beach Piers are 10 be built for the landing Of pa'es
from the steamers OF line which proposed 20 organize
Communication with other points island VIII De ha
by an electric railroad that will be started Inc VOTE
OF Improvement will begin at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
HOME NEWS.
nnn,,rurv1r AppIvAIS Ar THE FOTELs.

prrvOopT- Commander Henry Glass U. S Navy,
and Railroad COMMITS " Baker IT, OF ADahy.
BHUNSWICK-J de Frcitas Vasconeellos ana OafioS
siioira Martins Of Brazil Commander Mather Bayes
m the British Navy. BUCKINGHAM-Mra Mllhnm
XvirSor, and daughter FITrH AVENUE-Clemcnt
W'i, ,,,, - Indiana MURRAY HGLI-Jesse II.
80 -YOrb-Ex- Congressman Horatio Bisbee,
20 E1orida ST DENIs-Professor Richard L. Ely. OF
Johns Hopkins University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
ALONG TILE SOuND

BRIDGEPORT.-Char Foley, age fortyfve was
killed Yesterday by IA passenger train on the New
Haven Railroad. The third annual reunion
Of The descendants Of samuel Mansfield stone Of
Milford. who died in 1876, will he held al seaside
park on August 81. State Senator David
NJ Read. president Of the Board OF Trade has called
a meeting Of manufacturers and capitalists for Mon
day next 10 discuss the subject OF making an exhibit
AZ the proposed Worlds Fair In 1892. The sentlnent
here IS general in favor Of NewYork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
CAN'T FAVE EITHER HUSBAND Or WORK.


Rachel Gin, a Scotch girl, twenty-one years old,
g giving the Emigration Commissioners deal OF
trouble She became engaged to marry Robert Piper
before he left their native town near Glasgow and
cane 20 this country TO make homo and fortune
for Rachel lie went 10 Chicago and prOspered, and
short time ago sent his beTothed money with which
TO pay her passage to this country On the trip over
On the state Of Nebraska she fell in love with Alex
apder Machie, a steward on the steamship, and he
promised TO marry her If she would fosake her lover
in Chicago To this she agreed but their plans fell
through because the Emigration Commissioners de-
oided 70 dctan the girl
Rachael has now been in Castle Garden since last
Wednesday She IS a strong and vigorous gll, and
saws hat she viii get work If the authorities VII al
low her 90 pass through the Garden. MacEe is
anxious and willing TO marry her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
rgE rryEB4L OF H. '. ALLEN.

The funeral of Henry " ALLEN took place yesterday
morning at the Church OF ST. Vincent de Paul at
Twenty-thiICst and sxth-ave. The service was con-
Quoted By Father Wurcher, and tie choir sang Cheid'
binfs Grand Mass The church was filed with teia-
tves and friends of MI Aliena among them being MS
seven sons A largo number OF the Veteran Battalion
Of the Old Gualt marched up from theT aIlnOiy III
Feurteenth-st. The burial was I'm Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

SHALL SUpPLENENTAL MAILS BE sTOPPEDq
The petition Of business men 10 postmaster-Gcn.
eIal Wanamaker in favor Of the custom OF sending
supplemental mails 70 outgoing steamers may have
influence in preventing the suspension Of those
mails, as was recommended by the cent pOstonice
investigating committee The uplleiocntal mails
stu sent out slightly Increased postage IL,
accordance with the long-esabllshed custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
TWENTY CARS FALL TWENTY FEET.

Coal engine No. Us, attached to a loaded east
bound train on tho NeT-Jcrscy Central Railroad,
ran oil an open switch at Glen Gardner on Thurs
day night. The engine and twenty cars were hurled
down an embankmcnt twenty feet high, ana were
wrecked. The engineer and fireman escaped oy
humping. Two tramps stealing ride were huIJ
Tic road was blocked until yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

AN OBNOXIOUS WAY TO 4DTERTISE.
Many business men have made complaint recently
ct the PostoGice that they have received through the
mails sealed envelopes ndorsad Court Summons
Advertising circulars incosed in the envelopes,
but merchants have suffered annoyance from the fact
that the printing tho envelopes might convey the
immersion that some court proceedings had been
begun against them. The matter has been referred
TO The department at Washington TO ascertain whether
the envelopes mallable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
rRAcTrRED HER SKULL WITH 4 HAMMER

Annie Ashford. cc thiry-cight. IS lying in a critical
condition in St GATHERINGS Hospital, Williamsburg,
suffering from a fracture Of the skull, produced by
hammer in the hands of her husband, Henry Ashford
at neir home, No. AS kcap ST., last night
Ashford Is a commercial drummer, foty-sevon
years old and had been drinking during the day. Ho
Quanelled with his wife when he came In early last
night and when she upbIaiIed him for his conduct h.
-ell0d the hammer and struck the blow. When the
poles reached his house they found him fast asleep
and the injured woman lying IN pool OF blood on the
floor. Ashford was arrested and his wife removed
90 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
ougwED WITCHES IN oRDER TO KILL HERSELF

A woman VINO called herself Mrs. Hartman and had
her grown-ip daughter living with her in the house
No 175 Eldlidgest. locked up IN the Eldrdge-st
police station Tor dlsordery conduct in the street on
Thursday night There she said her name was Pau
line Hegsman Early yesterday morning the doorman
heard The grooming IN her CELL ana III me aim
light saw her lips a.low with phosphOre cent hght
she had chewod the ends OF bunch OF matches, ana
bad sucked IN the poison with the intention OF killing
herself The police sent her 10 ths Oou'eiheuF nus
r,ffa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
DeowyED ON HIS AFRrvA1 IN THE CITY.

DRONNLD On his AHhIF al N IIE CIII.
A yaWI containing two boys r-n down in the
barbor by the tug Howard Carroll on Thursday night
One of the BOYS was lost. The other picked up
bv the deckhands Of the tug Rena and carried away.
II has been asceaned that the boys beonged 70 the
rayy OF the steamship City of New-YoIk. Their names
wore James Gammen and John Boyd. 1t was Boyd
vbo WAS not seen again after the collision. without
doubt he was drowned. lie was nineteen years old.
Cammell who was saved. is fifteen. The boys were
our having a sail to celebrate the victory of their
veseeI i'm TIE race The Atlantic with tie
TeutOnic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
rAGER TO BE PosrorrIoE ElrP1orrs,

The semi annual examinations Of applicants for
clerkships in the pOstofice closed yesterday. Be-
tween 400 and 300 applicants examined and
those who passed the examination successfully VIII
be placed among those from whom appointments arc
made. The examinations for appointment carriers
which began two weeks ago. hut suspended TO
allow the clerks 10 DO examined. VII be resumed
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races, $50 p m
Denarture of 18Th Regiment for Cleveland p. m.
Prospect Harrers' games washington rarN' DfOoHyn'
cricket matches in Prospect and Central Parks
Orange staten Island Cricket Club baseball match
Orange, p. IN 80 =, . ~,
Music IN Central Park by 9TH Regiment Band. p. m
staten Island Athletic Club-Crescent baseball match.
West NeW-Brghton, .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
LONE Island

PORT JEFFERSON.-The steamer Nonowantric
which sails between this place and Bridgeport, Conn
ran aground here yesterday morning There were
about 300 passengers hoald and considerable eX-
element prevailed for time After two hours hard
work the steamer pulled oil the bar and pro
cceded on her journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
MR. CLARK WILL GO TO ALBANK.
THERE HE WILL HAVE A CONSULTATION
ABOUT THE DUANE cAsE-PLEAsED

ATMR. TABOR'S DECISION.
In reply TO Attorney General Tabors letter IN
forming Corporation Counsel Clark that Assistant
Attorney-General Poste's disposition OF General
nuane's case had been set aside Mr. Clark eiegraphed
Mr. Tabor yesterday that he would be In Albany on
Monday at y. to meet the Attorney GENERA. %
be had requested IN conference for the settlement OF
~. terms of the case by which General Duane s
eligibility as an Aqueduct Commissioner will be tested
Mr. Clark said yesterday that the case would noo
be tried in Albany County. "The Acknowledgement
advises me-" he said. that If case can DO agioeu
mon It may be heard IN this county at the Cen rat
Term which meets In October / consider the a. oh
of Attorney General Tabor in reOponng ana Ichc&
ing the case and designating the county MheIe ny
defondant resides as the place Of tlal. lhseta VI
Albany County, as substantial 1usthcatioI Ior eilc
vigorous protest which / was compelieu 20 ns S
against the arbitrary and unprecedented Uuon VI .
deputy IN his Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
Av rprron ARFEsrEp ZOE ALLnaEp 11REL.

LN FDIIUh AHhESIED FUh ALIlEHED IlIbHI1
Alonzo ROthschild, Editor OF The Jewellers
Weekly arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Sullivan order issued by Judge Lewis Of the
supreme Court at BuiFaso. Nj. Rothschld is
charged with criminal libel by tine Weisbauer Manu-
featuring Company, Of that city The basis Of The
charge. according 10 the complaint. il a malicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
rEMovEp TO UNITED STATES corBr

Justice Ingraham, ia the Supreme Court. yoster.
day, signed an order on the petition Of Russell b.
HaTison's attorney removing 10 the United States
Circuit Court the suit brought against him by Colo
mel schuyler Crosby for 100000 damages for nj.
leeed libel. Mr.. HARRISON says in his petition thrt
his place of residence is Helena, Mont and IL rs
granted on that ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

and false statement published in "The Weekly" OF
Arcrst q I'm which he company IS declared 10 DC
insoiyent The plaiutif asks for $4,000 damaS'S'
Mr.. Rothschild furnished SoOO Dan anu wa io-0a0N