davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-25
Notice

Is hereby given that the quarterly
examination of teachers will be held
at Centerville, Boise county, on
Wednesday, May :, 1890. Exami-
nation will begin at 9 o'clock M.
J. A. LIPPINooTT,
Superintendent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-25
Treasurer's Notice.


Inc following warrants will bepaid on
presentation at my office:
ROAD WAR; ANpc
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
TT WILL MAKE EIGHT THCySAND HANDS IDLE

The executive committee Of the cioakmakers unions
was in nearly all yesterday at Pythagoras Hall
The Ockcd.ou hands, numbering about 1000 appear.
with few exceptions De cheerful aud confident Of sue
cess There practically no union ailors at work In
the ty YESTERDAY although two Of the smaller firms
not belonging the associations sti employ about 100
oar union worbmcn.
\ conference held between the executive commit
Cloakcutters Union and the executive commit
tees from Coakmakcrs and Contractors Unions Seven
members each Of the three cOndcrad unions signed
an agreement stand by each Other Ia the lockout Of the
employees Meyer JonassOn CO., OF No. 35S Broadway
Friday This firm had appealed TO the Cloak Manu-
Association and the latter decided stand by
them and issued notice that IL would lock all the
members Of the Cutters Union unless its members In the
employ of Meyer JOnassOn Co. resumed yesterday
The union cutters refused 10 return and copy Of
the agreement signed by the twontyone members Of the
confederated unions sent the Of
Manufacturers Association. The contractors union re-
solved 70 return all the unfinished work they have hand
the various cloak manufacturing companies The
federated unions also agreed that they would only
nze the clothing manufacturers individually
body. The result Of these decisions will nearly
5000 cutters, operatives and contractors out Of
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
GRAND MASTER vRooxAy's APPOINTMENTS.

John W. Vrooman grand master Of Masons OF the
state Of New.York announced yesterday the following
appointments:
Charles W. Lamp. grand chaplain, Lockport; robert
CollXcr grand chaplain, New York; John >. Ea'of.
grand chaplain, Corning; William {. Prescott. grand
marshal Iierkmcr John II. Cunningham. grand stand
ard .Lc;cr Itloa Charles ". Mead, grand swordbcarr
Albany Charlie, e.. WILSON, grand steward. New ofh
simeon 4 Clark. grand steward, Lockport, william
Tlbert grand steward, brooklyn: George A. Beam,
grand steward, Drndcc; Frederick T. Morris senior
grand deacon, Flushing Alfred j.. Price junior grnd
deacon New York George y. Raymond grand lecturer
New York Herman q. Carter grand librarian Nc~
York: George skinner, grand pur>uvant. Me-" horK
John IIOole grand TYLER, Ncw-l Ork.
The following weic appointed district deputy grand
masters:
william |. Chalmers. Riverhead; James Cornelius,
Brooklyn. Edward g. Williams, BrOOkIyn, James T..
Jaucwav Now York George Burnham, jr, New York
William W. Walker, Ncv York Thomas Moore New
York. Warren H. burgess New York: George W.
cobert son IeeS,hill benjamin H. Odell ir., Newburg
Lewis John. Walton, George &. Miller, liuds"
Edward p NcwcOmb. Whitehall; Cyrus stewart,
Glovcrsville: Harvey W. :. Knox, Canton; ;. Is.
Richardson, Lowvillc; Charles VI. McKwinc. Hamilton
Horace G. Allen, Blnghamon; James r. Htockwcii'
OswcgO Albert l.. Nycr, Ithaca; :. y. sawyer, Pdl
myra william A. sutherland, Rochester, Truman ;.
Piitchard Corning: Charles ID. Ross, Albion Charles
f. Bishop. ITifai: Ralph Dewey. Dtt0: Charles \.
IIarrcns. StapctOn otto +. Jcntz Ne" York: tcaro
Fernandez. I]rooklyn: AndIcw Tromblec. Port Henry
Charles r. Mctlcnachan was appointed historian,
and Jesse +. Anthony william sackrcntcr and Herman
G. Carter the committee on foreign corresp spondencc
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
ALONG THE SOUND.

UAWLEYVILLE.-Ocorgc Lcavenworh. OF KoN-
bury met his death in mysterious manner at iia"y
vile on saturday night. IIc with Henry Manv'Ii'
and a man named Castle, was celebrating the hitY
second anniversary Of his birth at Days liquor shop
Lcavcnwoth refused to pay for the last round "i
drinks aud Manvillc threatened to throw him in inc
liver il h. did not settle. The two engaged IN a
fight out side the liquor shop. Two hours later they
were both found lying beside the river LeaVen-
worth was dead. An investigation showed that the
back Of his skull Eii been crushed In. Manvllic
appca,d to bc unconscious. but Wa easily aroused
uc profcssct 10 know nothing about his companion 5
INJURIES 40 arrests han been made last night
ERIDGEPORr.-An ca-thound express train on tho
New York aud New Haven Railroad Yesterday an r
noon struck and instantly killed Mrs. Henry Wooicr
who was I'm the act of crossing the tracks near tho
station.
FAIRF1FLD.-Dau Maloncv, for twenty years t)wn
ccrk died on sunday after One Illness, age about
Gftv
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
PATERSON.

CELEBRATING THEIR GOLDEN WEDDENc.
Judge John Hopper and wife celebrated their golden
wedding last evening at their home, III Market ST..
where they were married iitv year, ago and have
lived ever since There large attendance, in
Guiding many people Of social prominence III Paterson
and a number Of well known persons from other parts
Of the state including Ex-Governor and Mrs. licdlc,
General and Mrs. Dudley ;. steele, Colonel Parker,
Colonel Runyon and Major Boltwood Of General
steele, staff, and Colonel W. F. Albeit and Leon
Albeit jr., OF the Governor The latter and
cX XC;overnor Green sent regrets, There about
800 invitations Judge Hopper has been City Counsel
Paterson Surrogate and Prosecutor Of the Pleas OF
Iassaic County and County Counsel, state senator.
Judge Of the City District Court, and III 1856
appointed Presiding Judge Of the Passac County
and + now serving second terU. having been re-
appointed In 1880. He born In Bergen County
In 1874 and IS graduate Of Rutgers College. II
the trustees OF that college and member and vice
president Of the Holland society Of New orh. Ills
wife Mary INLAY daughter Of Robert Imlay. Of
Philadelphia. They have three and three
daughters and several grandchildren. Judge Ioppcrs
associates the county bench yesterday gave HIM a
fish saver and the Passaic COUNTY lar Association
presented TO him all elegant gold watch
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
ALAVTER ATTACKED IN LONELY PLACE
DAzDD BY BLOW, he STRUGGLES WITH m>

DAZED BY BLOW, HE STRUGGLES WITH HI>
AsSAnbANT-NO ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.
Robert Powell, a lawyer, who lives at kenncy fark
New Brighton. =. l.. returning home from Walk
on Sunday evening when he suddenly attacked by a
highwaynlan at a lonely place near Havers sand pi'
in Brighton ave. Mr.. Powell noticed man who had
the appearance Of a laborcr standing In the road Al
most Immediately after he received blow behind the
left ear which partly stunned him. Although dazed
he struck his as,ailant several blows with the heavy
cane which he had ia his hand. struggle en-uE!
between the two men and both fell 10 the ground
Mr. Powell was thrown heavily against the post Of q
barbed wire fence and va badly cut aboui the iea1'
whilc his clothing torn into slreds. Wheh lie
finally succeeded in rcganine his feet he sa" rs as
sailaut evidently injured. running away through the
woods Mr.. Powell then made his way I" house
nearby when two physicians were summoned ana Ms
wounds which consisted Of painful bruises ana cuts
were attended TO. lie much weakened By the
struggle he had with his assaant. After he hah N-
coycred somewhat he was taken 10 his home
Mr. Powell when seen by reporter yesterday sad
that he could nor understand what motive the stranger
had In view for assaultng him lie did not remember
ever having trouble with the man. or IN fact ever
seeing MIN before Mr.. Powell said that his assahiit
was perfect stranger 10 nm peculiar tiis .ioo'.'
the attack wa thai Mr. Powells aA>aant made no at
nv a - b,,D a,thcr nf HE watch The
matter was reported 10 the staten Island ponce ana
they are making a rigid investigations sergeant IoIb
Of West New Brighton s1id he expected TO have Mr.
Powell's assailanf In custody to-day.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
NEWARK.

A project has been started 70 erect Statue I'm
Newark a. a memorial 10 Frederick T. Frclnghuys''I
secretary Of state uudcr President Arthur the statue
10 be- placed I'm one Of the principal parks. Tie statue
u General Phil Kealny stand, IN Military Park
and statue Of seth BOyden, the inventor. III washing
ton Park.
A. clifford Plumc. well known insurano" agent, was
arrested by a deputy United state, marshal YESTERDAY
on charge of refusing 10 answer questions addressed
him by James Dennis. cnumcrai"r employed by ih"
Census bureau. lie taken before l utcd states
Commissioner Whitehead and Ic"t-ed "u hi> ""i
lccocnizancc for 500. Plume sad hc had aiter"dId
filed out q blank and given II {" another rlHih'Ih'"F
The price Of ice to Consumers yesterday reduced
from Il TO 90 cent, per 100 pounds.
Richard Turner age five. living IN Harrison, wa
run over Yesterday by large van lrlphslng 10 Ih>
ton Il liOf aud driven by samuel cole. lie VIII de
Al the swimming CONTEST between Tie mcml"r> ~
the several societies of turner's a.rhilrd at th" an
uual festival II the Ncw jersey IuUN'f,n Yesterday
there were five starters, the opurNr beng ron iHr
Tr.ton boat house Ia Yacht nvpr ln the faN@hl' near
NIX Kcaruy shore. about one mile l"fHiIhh ~'hu
fnaclrr won the first prize IN Il mlnUt'- -"'"ld>.
rho time male by the other contestants was not lit"
Athletic gamce held Ia taledonIan far" ana
there were many contestants Li"icI "'c'''' "''o
given as pIlLes.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
srRAPlyG BARyAcLEs FRoM TIE DOLPHIN.

The bottom Of the cruiser Dolphin, as she lay In
the dry-dock at the Navy Yard Yesterday morning
recalled 10 Navy officers who have visited the great
bronze statue Of Da boo,7 at KanaSawn. Japan, the
head of that rep cScutlOn Of Buddha'S coadlntor
and champion. The head Of Daibcptz + cOn>picu-
oI-y covered with knobs. made 10 represent snalS
that tradition SAYS came 10 hi, protection when he
was assailed by the uubcicvcrs That part OF the
Dolphin which has been submerged in the seav;1tcr
of the Wet Indies for the last seven months J.
coated an inch thick with banaclcS. which seriously
rcarlcd her speed under full steam power. largo
force Of set 20 work removing these y's
fcrd ~ and another force OF men put 10 work
applync a coat Of anti barnaclc and anti corrosive
ptlui while three officers carefully rotcd all OF ~"
ifflc detail, connected with the effect of the
water tho plate-. THIS work VIII probably De
completed to-day when m" snip Will b" h0tt.h OIL
and the enrveylng officers will make report of their
,l,.rrvatons to the Navy Department.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
UnquestiOnable Bargains
SIMMER DRESS GOODS,

An important sale to-day; the
following bargains will be found :
44-inch Wool Batiste and
Tamisc, plain cOlOrs, $1.OO, fancy
%1.2j per yard; reduced from
S1.5O and $1.15.
Two STYLES i'm "Old-Eng]ish Pom
silk -and-wOOl-44 and 4S
inches wide, at $1.OO per yard !;
former prices $3.50 and $500
scotch HOmespuns, a. inch,
$I.OO per yard; were good value
at %t.jO; and a full line of 30
inch CheviOts at s'1.25 per yard.
Prices of Imported Pattern
Dresses are reduced rs. follows {:
from S22.jO to $1,000: $3.50 to
$3.50; 5000 to $1,000.
In the Basement purchasers will
find these remarkable induce
ments.
At 2j cents per yard, an entire
case of all-wOOl French Challie, in
n variety of choice designs Origi-
nal price 50 cents.
At Is cents per yard, go pieces
Fancy Printed Challie, all in light
grounds.
Also, broken lines of Dress
Veilings at 3j cents per yard;
formerly T1.OO and sS1.2j.
JAMES McC REERY & co..
Broadway and nth St.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17

The eleventh annual midsummer games oi inc
Scottish. American Athletic Cub will take place on
July 4 at Caledonia Park. The following are inc
contests which will be handicapS and open I" all
amateurs: one hundred yard dash. quarter mile run
one-half nile run, one mile run. two mile run ana
one mile walk. Gold and silver medals VIII be gwen
tn the winners In each contest. the rue, oi thc
amateur Athletic Union 10 govern and handlcapphR
10 be done by the oic al handicappcr
one of the chief features Of the NcwJcrscy Athletic
tlub this season will be- strong oiball team Men
are now in practice for the Seven and crack team
will be pn; In the field this fall.
Entries close tonight with Captain Day for tho
twenty-five mile of the Hudson County Nhccinicl
saturday.
Vice Chancellor Van Fleet yesterday allowed Mr.
ida Ham, Of Washington. y. j. 800 counsel fee, and
So amOny In her suit for divorce against her
hu band. Lewis J. liam. Mrs. Ham charges her
husband with extreme cruelty Ham Is the cashier
Of the First National Bank ~ Washington
4 census cnumcratOr named > h. strong had a
lively eNprricncc Yesterday with the Medley family
in Park 1, pu SATURDAY. strong left census blank
with Mr.. Medley "a. bc filed ont. NcstcriN when he
called for the paper he wa, ordered on the prcmi-cs
and threatened with violence. He refused to 10 aud
a big Newfoundland dog was set upon him. strong
had 10 and leap over fence To- c-cap' IRON tH'
dog. lie made complaint against the family.
Frank Wohlmuth. farmer, VA, found on SUNDAY
night in an unconscious condition q. the Paterson
plaIk road on the outskirts Of Jersey CITY. IL" "d'
removed b. Jersey CITY. and rc-ining his -cn~-
YESTERDAY morning said that he had been attacked b.
hlghwavmcn and beaten until he lot CONSCIOUSNESS.
His silver watch and ~ iu money were gone. lhc
police looking for the hieh"aymen'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
WAS THE IMMIGRATION Law |IOLhIHD'
MINNIE OVER THE LANDING OF SOME
sITERAGE PASSENGERS FROM THE
ET,pT-PfA on SUNDAY.

sITERAGE PASSENGER FROM THE
ETRURIA on SUNDAY.
General O,Reirne. the Assistant superintendent
az Immigration began an invc. .igaticn yesterday
of curiously muddled case which gre" "H' u '''
debarlaton Of about twenty stecrage passenger w
sunday. who arrived here on the steamer h,.''''' '"
the Cunard Line The Barge once was closer ." '",'
dav and the officers in the immigration service hd"'
therefore, not taken charge Of the steamer Nestciua>
a dozen ,eoplc who said that they had arrived
here on the Ftrria came 10 the Barge once regis
tered and asked for their baggage IL was carIc" '
there were about 200 stceTage passengers ON !'o
Etr1lria and that when the steamer teu up dt '''
pier about twenty OF them demanded tha' per'li>o"
ho civcn N them 10 land. on the ground that they
were American citizens who had come back io"
Europe in the stccragc Of the Etniria in ofder 10
eave nvncnses IL was difficult TO learn eNactN wha'
took nace But officers Of the Cunard Company
said Yesterday that employees OF the line VINO we're
on the pier took the names and addresses vi ucHV
people and allowed them to land. but detalcu li'cn
baggage which had not been examined. IL Il s'lu
that the steeraGc passengers declared that If they
were confined on the steamer they would sue the
company for damages II could not DC IcarIe"
whether the passengers asked to sho" thelr
passports In proof OF their American citizenship
General OBeinc said yesterday that eisht oil 'cSc
people failed 10 appear al the Barge Once yc>cIua'
lie was not prepared to say whether the Cnharu 'o'
pany had broken any law in allowing thcSc peopIv
10 land Yet he said that he should make ful
report in the case 70 Secretary Windom lie read the
law governing the landing of Immigrants. ana 10y
way Of comment said that the debdrkation OF these
twenty seerage passengers vas against the spirit oil
the law as well Usage.
The law provides that immigrants shall be landcc
under the supervision OF officials of the Immigration
Service. The question is whether thcSe piN>'nS',S
,ccrc immirrants and if 50. whether they could he
detained in the steamer until Mcndav simply because
they were in the steefagc. II l. hot Supp"seu IA IA
the Cunard Company or It's representatives wllfulh
violated the law in this affair. Iut II does look
a. II some curious QncstiOn~ would arise from thc
coer Tnder the state Board. many immigrants are
said 10 have slipped ashorC without c>aminatioii
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
NORTHERN NEW.JERSEY COJ-NTrFs

UNION HILL.-Mary Flcberling. a nurse girl four
teen years old. employed by II. William Noclty of
Iackensack Plank Road while carrying two year old
daughter Of Mr.. Noey yesterday afternoon, started
90 out shed. She csrele-ssy stepped on A
glass skyght and both the girl and the child crashed
through the ,hylght 10 the ground distance Of fifteen
feet The girl was severely injured and remained un-
conscious for some time. The child escaped with
few slight bruises.
MONTCLAlR.-On July 4 the MOntclair Lawn Tenn,
Climb Will hold It's annual club tournament The con
tests Will le mems singles and doubles. and also
miNef\ doubles. Tile winner Of the single, Will play
Robert VI Boyd. jr. who now holds lie champiorshlp
cup Of the club. band Will be the ground in tho
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
ORANGE.

The ANIMAL excursion of the Third battalion " q.
~ J 10 Washington Park on the lind,on yesterday
was a decided success. There were seven ears filled
with the plca>urc-scckere.
George Spotti,wood. one Of the leading citizens "i
Orange, will sail for Europe l" day ON u' 'll"h
steamer Arizona lie viii be- absent all the summer
some time during sunday night number OF persons
entered the old st. Marks Cemetery. in Main It.. ana
I1thlo,sy broke down thlt'"n of the old head tones
come lrIng broken and 0thcrwisr mutllatcd. There
i, mo- ccw 20 the identity Of the ra1cal,.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEVIS
PORT OF NEwYoRK ......MGNDAY, JUNE Ie.

PORT OF NEW ..........MGNDAY. JUNE 49, 1890
ARRIVED.
svan.ca june l. Win James XrIcii 4 co Arrived At
steamer Ai.,ia Bo. woochou,c narc,ro My g. Trieste
and passengers Henderson Bros Arrived At tho Bar at
,....,, ,..., r,,,.., s,o,,,, ,, 81.
and passengers to RI '0rls Arrived az the ih Al IN
steamer Ia Ia,cosne fr Nante!l, nayro @ June = with
Nicyrke (B. Peacock ~ Jago days. with
s nr FG"io" rat MsTfa' 1%qc y VII.
steamer Orrlba Mcintosh Mc,ic,n ports and Havana
md-c and passengers 10 Jas T. ward co Arrived at
steamer Agnes Nor johnson. o.bara 6days with fruit
Come a Pear.aL Arrived at the Bar AZ SPIN.
Steamer tran,oniA 1hTcn Iaaceao days with fruit TO
steamer n Monte QnlcK New orlcns days with mdse to
r,. ,S va c4aFIc'on ma days
Sic"i, r'ona O. !;T.en rnnsNicN. Ga days, with
ino.d tie. and passengers to Mcralden Bros;
.hG sS"sT Ss,nsr1id w% cGe cc NJ win ""''
anS sT~ pSs,fc A1.G@F wa Sn savannah days. Win ma''
steamer wyaGosc npIrrs itcn%ond NM, Ciiy po1t and
Steamer Marth. McCApe. Van KITE Pn,adslpnia. with
steamer vsiSncra Miller st John NB. with ma.o and
steamer cottage Bennett Portland. with aud
steamer wiike.barrt Cafes Boston for Fort Johnson
steamer Lucy Miler Homer. Bangor. with mdso and
BARK iia,e u ISt windsor Xsl p,r Tqrt. Island l2
Island. light ssw; cloudy
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Richmond Jenney. Newport ews and Point
Va with mdso and p,ssengcrst 10 Old Dominion "a Co.
CLEARED
steamer Bayonne (Brl Payne. Ayonmouth- Gust IIcye
Steamer Bnrgunda tfri. Dulac. Marsees- w Elwe &c
steamer Eslantinc (Br Bruce. Pascagoua John seage
Steamer ingin tNorl. Ohc. Baracoa q
Agnes tNOrD. Hansen. Baracoa-uomcz Pearsa
Steamer NacoOchrc. Smith. Savannah-R |. Walker
Steamer Chattahouchce. Daggr savannah Il |. Walker
Wakefield. lIAws. lIonOula y II ,roSsman &
Bark British America (Brj iawrencs Dunkirk-snow &
Burgess
SAILED.
| u = steamer Baltimore aud lanc for -.
Steamers Chattahovchce. for savannah: Kanawha New.
port News
ship Annie. fer Hamburg.
Barks Paul. for Adelaide Latona Bordeaux; Gehon.
ngdcn Liberia Leone tirOnsvaer Montovideo Bygao
| Bnenos Ayres, Monslta. badoes
Brlgs Amcrcua for Antigua Jula Merritt. WHINING
| Nc; Fdclia - Arcadia. ---,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERA
/ FOREIGN PORTS.
soUIHAMPIOS. June i6-Arrived steamer Elder (Grr).
Baur. from New York. and proceeded Bremen
Sailed steamer Elbo (0er). Thaenhost from Bremen for
| SevYork.
GLASGOW June Arrived steamer State OF Nevada (Br
Stewart, from New York.
MoVIILE l6-ssiled steamer State Indiana (Br
! Richie. from glasgow for New York
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
wEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

TARRYTOwN-The third annual mceuhs Oh 'he
wcstchcster County branch Of the Womahs AuAlllarS
~ the Board of Missions will be held III Chrlst Ep's
.opaI Church. tomorrow at II: 70 q: m bsnpp 1
coPa, Iii nrcsdc Addresses will be delivered by tho
po.ci w" W.ppnoIn Warren of New ork the Rcv. r. Is.
Tan KIccck Arehdeacon Of Westcheser' hcipe''
welsh of Philadelphia, and Miss ,ybl carter
ClIAPPAQUAA delegation OF about lot'y o, ven' emo
,rrinal bnsincss men of thappaqua went 10 New
Pnrk YESTERDAY 10 seek interview win l"nso ,n
river railroad officials and to request mem 10 my w.
W. ,r,in starting from the Grand Central station De
,,yeen II 10 a. m and 3 10 p NJ stop at 'hapPaqu,'
tr the accommodation OF the residents OF the pace'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
LONG ISLAND.

OYSTER DAY.-The will Of Robert s. Johnson Is
bcnc contested by relatives who were Ignored o'
the dcccdcnt. Mr.. johnson gave tine DuiK Oh HIS
.,..o IN Miss Mary f.. ThcaI. a friend, who was
c,'n.oJ into his family lcr share amounted 10
s.;0ooo. While his aged aid blind sister Only re-
ceivcd ~ 900.
EOSLNN.-Thc army worm l. reportu W ' .rie
ID, H. ,nncarancc i'm the northern part oi ths
town I'm lars numbers and 10 have ALREADY ocsiFoltu
many fields Of hay and grain Farmers are plousn.
of the pests.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
ELIZA BETH.
A SI'TT 40

a SUIT AGAINST TIE CHEF OF POLICE.
Charlie, Rcugari. proprietor OF Columbia Hall, has
Instituted q suit for damages against Chci oi romeo
Austen, President BOllWag"r, Of the Arbcitcr Turn
Vcrcin and b. i. Dchuc, leading member Of the
society. Ecingard charges the three with unlawfnly
breaking into his place and taking an American Nag
and the society banner. There Is a eplt In the
society, and buIh Oi the members have rented "a
hall elsewhere chief Austen, accompanied by Tine ON
GERS of the society, called on Relngard and demanded
that he surrender the articles. lie refused whcrcupon
the chief forced the door, aud secured the property.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races, Sheepshead Bay,
Atlantic Yacht Club annual regatta Lower Bay, 10 80
o..
Uoard OF Electrical Control Mayors ohice.
Board Of Aldermen, / p m .
New.York. .Phiadc pba baseball match. brotherhood
Park y. IN.
rife practice by 9th Regiment, Creedmoor .
IIarpor lines hearing. Army Building, ii o. M
Wesehester Presbytery LenOx Hall
Jersey CITY Board of Aldermen, IN.
Fireworks at Manhattan Beach, evening.
Presentation OF flags 20 School No z by George WASH
Ineton Post. No. 103, y. m.
preparatory department of St. Francis
xsvier's College, y. III.
institution for Instruction the Blind Commencement
10 a. N.
Annual inspection OF 7th Regiment armory, p m
Emmanuel Church Sunday school excursion TO Cold
Spring Grove. Nd
Music In Mount Morris Park by list Regiment baho'
B y.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
PLAINFIELD.
DANGEROUSLY GORED BY A BULL.

DANGEROUSLY GoKf.D III a ~ LII.
Levi, Burghmcf. a farmer of Berkeley llelihiS a
suburb Of Plainlcd received probably fatal injuries
In an encounter with an nfuIiat"d bnll yesicFdn'
morning. Mr. I.urghmilcr was showing Tie bet>tS
fine points to a friend J. Moneea' when the animal
suddenly TUNED npon him. and with hinge OF IL
harms .iri,rcd the flesh from Mr. Burshmillcr- eye
and laid h. brs1 bare. lie Wa dI-" -cIl"h-N
intnrtd Internally Surgeons pronounce MN 10 br
In q critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
STATEN ISLAND.

STAPLETON.-Six cowboys belonging 10 rahch
show which is exhibiting al south Beach, WHO "c'c
arrested there on sunday night. we're arralghed yes
to-day before Acting Justice Kullmann at rapletoh
They wcI,. charged With rcakinc the SUNDAY laws.
trniornin Jacobs one of the proprietorS was also
arrested on u similar charge. Tile dclchuaht' "crc
held 10 await further examination