davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
LAWYERS TO MEET At SARA TOG4.
SESSIONS OF THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
TO BEGIN TOMORROW


TO BEGIN TOMORROW.
The fifteenth annual meeting OF the American
Bar Association will be held at santoga SPRINGS To-
MORROW, Thursday and Friday. The sessions VIII oe
held At 10 a. and p. m. tomorrow sn9 lhursa"y'
and Friday at 10 a. M. at Pu'nam's hu,lc nan
opposite the United States Hotel There VIII be no
formal presentation of the gold medal io lo0l' S"ch
Is gwen for eminent services In advancing the science
of jurisprudence As the executive committee MEM
bers were evonly divided upon the choice OF DAVID
Dudley FieN and Rounded Earl. OF S:Iborne, each
will receive medal The design OF the medal is o'
Charles E. Barber chief engrayer OF the Mint
The programme foI the meeting will DO as follows
Wednesday 10 o'ciock-The presidents address, oy
John F. Dillon, OF New York; nomination ahd election
Of members, election Of general council reports OF the
secretary and treasurer and the report Of the executive
committee.
Wednesday, o'cock-A paper by John W. Cary.
OF Chicago, on Limitations Of legislative Power In
Hespect TO Personal Rights and Private Property ana
one by william l.. Snyder, OF New-fork' on Ihe
Problem OF Uniform Legislation In the United sta'es'
Thursday, 10 o'clocl-The annual address. by John
Randolph Tucker OF Virginia. reports OF standing
committees on Jurisprudence and Law Reform
Iudoial Administration and Remedial Procedure.
IegSl Education and Admission to thc Bar. CJmIncr
cial Law International Law, and on the Award OF
Gold Medal.
Thursday. 10 o'clocl-Report OF special commit
toes on Uniform State Laws, ec.; Expression and
Classification OF the Law salaries OF Federal Judges ,
Tan Republican Congress Indian Legislation, ana the
Adoption of d Uniform Maritime BIN Of LAd!ng
Friday 10 o'clock-NCmnatlon OF officers. unfn-
Shci business. miscellaneous business election of
officers.
The annual dinner will be given at the Grand
Union IIot,I at 80 O'Clock Friday. parlor In
the Grand Union Hotel will he open as reception
room for the use Of the members OF the association
during the meeting. Members are particularly r.
aucsted to regi.ter their names ~ soon ~ c'nvc-
nien after their arrival. In the register Of the asso-
claton which will be kept In this room. Tre mem
her. of tho General Cornell VIII meet Il; the reception
rom al the Grand Union Toto 10 night at o'clock
The present board If officers consists Or !nba r.
Ialta.norc secretary; Francis Rawle, PlhlheiP1ia'
tre,s
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
IMPROVING THE HUDSON RTvER cHANNEL

II is expected by G. l.. Gillespie. Lieutenant colonel
of Engineers In charge OF r1ver and harbor Improve
ucnts that in few weeks obstruction VIII be
removed from the IIuds IN River near Albany, which
IN, been great menace and hndrance 10 navigation
II i Overslaugb Rock and II has been ~ formidable
an obstruction that II has been cited In Wc6S'crs
Dictionary as a good example OF lis kind. When
THIS rock L. rem there vii, b. twelve feet OF wafer
In t,a, part Of the during IT, lowest stages In
July and October. When the fres9eto come. ptrticu
lary In spring and vilrer there VIII Dc fifteen feet
OF water therd. This will b. o, immense importance
m r. traffic on the river AID particularly b. pas-en
ger trims sportatlpn. Aft'r completing the work. tie
dril .cow Will 60 20 u rock Troy. and a. Colonel
Gillespie bas saved enough ont Of the last appropt1
uon he can now keep the scow continuously at wora
In the river.
The special appropriation Of the War Department
Of g. 500 900 for tie improvement OF The Hudson
River VIII enable the engineer corps 10 make great
progress this year for tlry n)w keep at work
steadily, unlnmpered by small appropriations
Among other uiugs that will b. done a, once Is TIE
dcepSning o. the nver tctwecn COAsacEis and The
STATE Dam. where work Will DO kept UP til there Is
uniform depth Of twelve feet there. At present II
Ia oly ten feet Albany aud egW feet near Troy
Advertiser elrs for bids t do tis work VIII soon be
published Advertsement- have already been pub
Ished asking for bid for the improvement # Iurcr
milk Channel and NcwtOvn and GOwhnus Crceas
and work Will soon be begun oL these also
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
HI DENIES SLASHTNG HER DRESS.

Miss Lola Brown. the cloak model, Of No. SO
VarioS-s. who had her dress slssled in Ninth-ave
elevated car sunday and who caused the arrest OF
Augu -tus L. Brown. an cngpver. Of No. SO Nassau
ST. for malicious mischief, appeared ut the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday 10 press the charge
Miss Brown still OF the opinion that the prisoner
cut her dress ont Of pure malice. lie denied that
he did the cutting. He said that he had been In busi
ness thirteen years and had always borne good
name "What motive" said Brown, could have
for doing such thngi took no nottcc OF the woman
until she surprised by addressing me. | did not
se, her dress. The al the time was crowded.
could not SEQ what going on, but there was man
when we were In the nelghborhood Of Fourteenthst.
who moved to the other end OF the | would not
say that he did the cutting because don't know"
When asked about the cut MS finger Brown said
that he received Il saturday night In his Office
HIS lawyer, however, said that he scratched by
the u,iccman's shield when arrested. Tue officer
denied this. The cut was fresh on sunday. Justice
Whitc adjourned the examination until Thursday, at
the prisoner, request.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTTiFAS EyClMPMEET.

Kansas City, Aug. 22.-Tho arrival Of the Pythian
army Is prsscssing Yesterday the Knights arrived
m divisions. oday they are coming In bi1gadcs'
Every where over the CITY they are to b. seen, and
everywhore wave the brilliant ooors Of tho order TO
d.y was given up 10 reception OF the arriving diviS
ions rexlmtsl1 and brle1ldcS, and TO the settling oi
tle arrival. H. Camp George b. SHAW Divisions o'
the Missouri Brigade. which have becn s~Asned 10
cort duty beginning to learn what that feature
~ an encampment occasions Later In the day the
camp ~as paced under s'r4ct military rules. ana
every thing coducted In truly martial maaner.
The report ot the officers u tEs Endowment Bank.
Kuiglrs Of Pyiiss. o. ~ presented {" the Supreme
Lodge which meets tomorrow, states that on July
there were l.4lT active sectipns, with 29,4O1 mem
her,. aud the endowment IN force was S62,Do"Ooo
.h,ytng sn increase oi 500 sections. 5000 membcr'
snd OF 100000 endowment Ia Tie two Yeas PIE
ccllUg.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
WHO REALLY OWNS THE CAFEi

A dispute as to the ownership Of the cafe al ~"
1876 Mberty-st. has resulted In suit which came up
before Judge Patterson In the supreme Court Chalh
bers yesterday. It was introduced on mouoh W
Henry Murphy, the plaintiff, to enton Charles L
Ackron. the defendant, from acting longer As 'he
manager at tho cafe In question Ackron was sales
man In Rogers Peet g. Co. In the spring OF 1891 no
met Murphy, who appeared 70 have cons'deraos
wealth. Murphy provided $1,000 for the furnishing
a, the cafe Acbron agreeing TO act as manager
Ackrou acted the part assigned to him thoroushiy'
getting possession Of all the books ana papers d. s
CATO and threatening turn out Murphy II he enteres
the place. ,n .,.
The license had been taken out In Ackrons name
though Murphy was named as the lessee. Murphy u
now anxious to get back his property. In the argl
ment on the motion. the defendants charged that
Murphy Was the noted d-Plckpocket, "Terrence Aur'
nhy., alias "Poodle Murphy" whose trans
acuons are known throughout the country
and whose photograph is numbered Ia; u,.ul ID
the Rogues, Gallery. Murphy's attorney, Wlllap
r. Jerone, asked for time TO prepare answering am
a. vSts J. stewart Ross for the defence SAID tna'
Xcrron had merely borrowed the money from MURPHY
and had entered into partnership asreeni'n'
With him.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
COLONEL HAM NOT GOING TO PHILADELPHIA.

Colonel F. X. Hahn. general manager OF the Man
haitian Elevated Railroad. saId yesterday that there
was no foundation for the report that he was going
10 Philadelphia to accept the management Of The
elevated roads abOut TO BE- bulk In that city, lie had
been consulted by the men who propose 10 build the
road as 10 their plnns bat held no interest In the
company. and had no intention of leaving New-York
II Is said that tho arrangements for building the road
are 50 far completed that s3OOO0O0 In cash has been
raised by August Belmont Co.. Edward sweet a Co.
and vermilye Co.. representing syndicate OF New
York and Philadelphia capitalists who stand pledged
10 furnish Sl4OOOOO0. Among the others Interested
are said 70 be +. Is. Ester, William StIicrs, Ot william
Sellers Co., and Charles Harrison. of Harrison,
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
p,rROJr JEWELERS. sWIyDLED.

Detroit. Aug 2o.-This city has been i1vaue' "
t,,o Of New.York diamond swindlers. f"'' , -
" K. Camp ard wife, New-iork.' n thes W. a,
themselves The diamonds they offered "'e ,Ieh
parcntly pure white gems OF great vanc' o" -,
they asked "A 81 900 loan. business man wa .n,,
To lend the money when an expert pfohou'e., /,
yellow gems of little value, Temporarily -. ION
by a process to him unknown. Inc pau ~. =, ,,,,
io,ned by siguor Cohnr formerly pawnorOSes u ."
c,tv md despite tie warnings OF the police w.
Jewellers loaned them $4,000. The law ann
reach the swindcrs as they do not mi'represe"' ~
goods simply showing them, and get pm prl'e ~
cent less that the value of first water gems
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
THE SWOkDrrsH ALMOST PULLED HIM ryDER

Boston, Aug. - tspcca.-The schooner Venus OF inc
swcrdhshlng feet at Long WAaf. reports thrilling
experience By ono Of It's crew. large ish was
harpoo, I'd by tie man OIL tho bowslE" which az
usua ipmed.y'rly dove dep. The buoy me nv
.ahcd 20 the harI,oon thrown overheard and tie
I'm Vas lef, Z, drown. In n few minutes came the
task OF pulling 1, IN, and Joseph Harding jumped
lrt, his dory ~ and NE fish. As no WAS about 10
finish II. work of Killing II With his lance. the big
f.ll0v dove again The line became wound aoVit
Had ng's leg. snd he wus IN the coils. Thro"'hS
himself forward Into te low OF Tie boat, hardlhS
saved tie dory from being captzcd, and ~ The hsh
sp.a along II almost hauled the dorys TOW under water
TIE rDIc cat the bone bat Harding could not help
himself for 10 move meant 10 be dragged overheard
ard drowned. Bu, the fish soon weakened, and The
minute It ,ackcn,d It's speed, Harding cleared him
sci and plungsd the lance Into his prize When IL
cam, 10 the surface few minutes later, The vessel
came up and he and the S"ordiish were ho'StN Oh
la,
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
THE srpERIXTpyDGyT rSHERALDED TOUR.

Police superintendent Byn'es on snnc"y maze 'n
nspecon Of police stations ln Tie c'y' s"TP''''"s
the captains and serseants on duty at tnhe "heh
,h,y did not expect him. In the lower 'hspecnon
dstrtcts In the evening he walked unannonnoed mo
the stations IN Old slip, Chuchst, CITY Hail. oh"
AZ Ieorard-st.. Elzabethst.. Prnce-st, Nhart~-tr'
,Jnl,,rry Eldrdgest. and Melcerst. Earlier IN he
day he hud gone up u Harlem ana the district o''H
Of the rver visiting the stations In West one hundred
and twenty ffthst. East trie hundred hd''"chH-
sixt,,-,t. Hlghbridge Carmansyille. MJr1sania Ire
mont and Kingsbndge. At each station he eNn'h'o
the blotters and looked through the rooms occQped
bv the police and into the cells where prisoners We're
kept.
10 was the first extensive tour OF Inspection thst
Mr. Byrues had made since he became superintendent
That he found some faut with the routine work In
the stations shown yesterday when he called a
number Of CAPTAINS TO headquarters. The captains
carried with them the precinct blotters In which the
business tralisacted each day Is recorded Inspectors
Williams Conlin and McAvoy were called 10 consult"
ton later, and In the afternoon the captains w.re
called again TO the Central Office 70 receive printed
forms fSr entries in the blottors. Mr.. Bymee and
the ins pectors said that the business on hand was
one which related solely TO police discipline.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
co,rpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supneme Court-General Term--Ieeess continued, alta,
suureue Court-Chambens-Bei fatefson' ''--"''A
calendar Nos. TO 90 called a. III GslU.A and II-Ad
eurned for the term ~ TIT and Iy-Adiourned for
Surrogates CourtFo probate wis Q, L9a,s hsrr
at 10 80 = m .., r.,r, Adiourned until October
-'Common Peas-Special Term-Before Giesefch' -
Tomnon Pleas-Trlal Term-Parts l. IL ana lila"
ousmgS ousnneror Cour-Genesal TermAdiourned unui oc~
per slnerIor Court-Speciai Term-Before Dugro' D.
Motions r.., r.r, par,s 7 III and III-Ad.
ourned for the term. MOO, Nccovu J-Notions
CtV Smr friai Tcrn-Parts l, II, III and lV-Aa
jourucd for the term -. p,~+ rPorore MARITIME, j..
,S Issisant District Attorney Davts-Nos W a. III"
~usN' q, ceneral Sessions-Part 1I-Beiore cowinS' 80
an, hssIstant District Attorney Bedfod-Nos W ~ '
eu
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
MADE A DRUNKARD BY HIS SONS DEhIH'
THE BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER WAS DlsApPolNF
NHNr-sUINDE THE REFUGE.

THE BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER WAS DlsAPPoiNF
NHNr-suIMDE THE REFUGE
After vainly attempting to drown gtef IN drinh
Carl Axelson KILLED himself by drinking suphuric ac'o
early yesterday morning lie wss sweae' 'n'''
one wears old, and foreman In the Hammond IHp"
writer Companys factory, ct Fifty ythrd-st ana 'ue
East River His home was In the teneHie"'-Hou
No sos East Fifty.ffth-st. year ago Ais on'' o
Oscar, seven years old. died, and grief over 'ne 'o
OF the child changed Axelson from steady cheeri"
man 10 morose drinkard He kept his place IN the
factory, but seemed 10 have lost all ambuon 10 DIE
work HIS periods OF drunkenness became more "c
qent and lasted longer. His wife hoped ior en"e.
for the better two months ago. when girl baoy was
born but Axelssn disappointed having hoPeu i"'
q boy. and he drank harder than before
On sunday night Axeson was on the verge o'
deiirinn and could not sleep. eoon a'er ul'uAis"'
his wife awoke from ftful slumber ard saw MN
pouring something into glass by the dim hg"' Va
lamp. lie raised the glass to bis lips ana drank III
silence Mrs. Axelson raised herself on her pii'oS
snd asked: What WAS It yam were drinking Carl'
"Poison.n he replied.
Then he rushed out Of the house. HIS WIZ Sp'""s
out OF bed and ran after him. Seeing nm urn 'o""'
the river she screamed loudly for help. Almost nj
the edge OF the BLUM which overlooks the nVer AZ 'e
end OF the street she caught him and held hin ias,
,,e had ,otered in the race and seemed ready to fa
Now he sank down like a dead weight. ana rs SHE
lowered him 10 the ground he became uhcohsclou'
policeman who ran TO answer her cries caiieu Il"
ambulance. but before 1t arrived Axelson was nt"u'
His body was removed TO the East Ffy7hrs's' pol'e
station Later 1t was placed In charge Of y" "''''
takcr at No 930 Fiist.avt -. ,oh, ,oors ago
he was an -xrcrt mach,nlst and he invented % song
improvements IN the ,ypewIiting macmnee' VIII, nn "
gained for him the regard and commence vi Ms vi"
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
CITY MElT INSPECTORS INVESTTGATIyG

Alfred L. Beebe. acting chemist OF the Health De
Isrtmen sa,t yesterday that the meat inspectors had
made careful examinations OF cate that were brought
tu this city from tho West lately, and they bad not
found one animal suffering from Texas fever. Three
COWS which sent from tirin In Cis state to
A slaughter house the East River were found 10
BE- sick with disease closely resembling Texas fever
They were Killed and their carcasseo were sent To The
Oiril dock. Mr. Beebe has set Oh foot an Inquiry by
which he expects 20 learn more regarding the
\, uptoms Of the before they were shipped "
this city. lie also expects to lind ont whether the
disease from witch they suffered has spread to the
other COWS In the same herd.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
,eS,GylEyTS MADE. JUDGMENTS ENTERED.

james II. Butler, carriage manufacturer. OF Nos
e4o to ai0 East Onehundred and twenty second-st.
made an assignment yesterday TO Henry McRchards
giving three preferences for 92,i25.
Joseph +. Jncocls and George NJ JacockS. composing
the firm Of Joseph +. Jacocks & Co.. made an assign
mont Yesterday without preferences to Theodore Allen
The drrn which was established In lo57 dealt IN
cotton yarns at 80. 30 Llspcnard-st.
Mortimer II. Buckley has confessed judgment Tor
Yl2 4G1 SO 10 H. A Latham.
Judgment for S2.5il - was yesterday entered
against the sheridan scotch Cap Company In favor OF
4. J. shaugnessy.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

The refusal OF the officers Of the French Line steam
ship La Bretagne. which arrived here sunday. TO
allow the saloon passengers to give an entertainment
unless the funds collected given exclusively TO
French charitable Institutions. raised considerable feel
Ing among the passengers. meeting was held on
board to discuss this action. The passengers had sug
gested that the receipts from the proposed concert
should be divided u part going 10 French Institutions
and part to American charities. The officers Of
the steamship declined to consent to any such arrange
ment At the meeting resolutions protesting against
the continuation Of any such rule were passed.
At the Office of the company yesterday II was de
MED that any rule existed concerning the distribution
OF money raised by entertainments gwen by pas
scngers Beyond this. discussion OF the subject WIS
rcfu
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
uA5y JOSEPHINE wooDs.s JEWELS SOLD

TIE attendance Mt the Real Esiat" Exchange yestrr
day was ncrcl,cl by advertisement OF the sale Of
diamonds belonging 10 the estate Of Mary Josephine
Woods. m" Jewels Offered consisted Of diamond
necklaoc with thiry-six stones, a pin with twenty
nine stones u pan ring pair Of diamond earrings.
two diamond bracelets and plain ring. The
hdding started at 81 900 and ran 10 S2.O5O. II. V.
Iarncit & Company the auctoncers.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
TO Bg PRESENTED TO CAPTAIN TWOMrT

The Board Of Aldermen IN January last, when Fran
els ] Twomey resigned his place clerk Of the
Board after about thirty years service adopted n
resolution appointing President Arnold. Vice President
Noonan and Alderman Morgan committee to hav"
set Of resolutions engrossed and presented 10 Cap
tain Twomey. The work entrusted by them 10
ranur T.. Warren. AID yesterday the r"sou'ions' en-
crossed Oh q card 30x34 inches In a handsome gt
frame were delivered At the city Hall. They will be-
on exhibition In the Aldermcns to-day, and to
morrow Will be taken 10 the home Of Captain Iwomry.
NJ. sc East one hundred and ATTY fourth st.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

Chicago. Aug. oo-For some time the congregation
OF the Englcwood Baptist Church and the management
OF the Chicago Opera House. which stands next door
To the church. have been Mt open war over the subject
~ SUNDAY night performances The church enlisted
the poce ON It's side and last night Lieutenant Burdc
with a squad OF men marched upon the stage ana
threatened the actors with arrest II they proceeded
with the play. Their work was stopped snd III"
audience dismissed. As the people filed out Of the
theatre the congregation Of the church. headed b,
the pastor grcetsd them with loud cheers OF triumph
At their success The proprietor Of the 0pern house
says he Will keep his place open sunday nights.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

had taken poison by mistake and wanted DOCTOR.
On sunday evening. she said, she mixed some raj
poison in a cup with coffee and SGT the cup on the
table In her room to kill reaches which annoyed her.
Awakening after midnight, she had drunk the posoheu
coffee. installing II for some medicine. Her husoahc
won, amor DR. Van Fleet OF No 1853 East Eighty first
ST. who wrote prescription and told how the medicine
should be administered. AherI got the medicine az
a drug store on his way home. lie FOUND MS Wiz
Inser .lhle when he returned. and she died IN fe"
minutes. coroner will make an investigation
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
LIVES LOST IN EXHUMTNG A NASTODOy

Carl Junction. Mo-. Aug. 22.-The American
Mastodon now being cxhumed at this place has cost
two lives already. Buck Lawrence descended into
the shaft out OF curiosity In the absence OF the
regular miners and overcome by bad air. "Tom'
Bright went down TO his assistance. but finding the
oIr too bad attempted 10 climb ont, only 10 fall
back lust a. his hands touched the landing board.
Lawrence leaves a family
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
FOUE MEN CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Fatontown. ~ j., Aug. o2 GpcciaD-coroncr Van
dyke Of Long Branch, held IN inquest here 10 day In
the case of Caesar Johnson. the coOrcd man who
was hcd on the night Of July 81. The jury rem
dcred n verdict that death had been caused by n
pistol shot wound inflicted by Robert Belt, Peter
NIiinday Joseph Dean or "Cus" Crockcr All four
mon ara. confined I'm the Monmouth County Jail at
Freehold awaiting the action Of 1he GRIND Jury.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
SALE OF SEATS IN THE CONSOLIDATED.

A new amendment to the constitution OF the Con
solidaled stock and Petroleum Exchange vent INTO
effect yesterday. 1t provide. that any member may
bold twO or seats. but that the extra seats
above the original membership, shall not contribute
to- or participate In, the sratuity fund As result,
forty seats were posted and sold yesterday. some 10
members of the EXchangc and several 10 applicants
for membership. The seats brought from $50 to
GnnN
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

dent. The question then raised as TO the ap
pncation Of the law, and was referred TO the ~"
department and solicitor General Adnch, VINO WIS
acting Ats rney- General, for his opinion
This opinion IS that the construction OF the dry-
dock Is subject to the provisions OF tne eisn'-noui
,.,r .bo .amo IA for the proposed drydock at Port
orchard Puget sound, for the construction OF whlen
rev bids were advertised a few days ago. Because
~ ms decision Mr. G,lncs finds that he cannot build
the drydock at his bid without great personal Ioss
and the Navy Department Will advertise for new BIDS
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
PASSENGERS BROUGHT DY THE EMS.

Among the passengers on the North German Lloyd
steamship Ems, which arrived here yesterday from
Brenen were Dr. Ii. Bosch. Mr. aud Mrs. Alfred Col
nns Lieutenant 5. n. Wood u. 5. N; W. NJ. Warren.
C. E. whitney, DR.. John J. FIitts, Dr. j. NJ SOmmer.
VILE Il. IL. Thorndke. ID. f. Thomson the Rev.
Robert Loehrer Mr. and Mrs Theodore Presser. Henry
Peters Professor and Mrs. Richard A. Rice. Livingston
Roe and Lamar Richards.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
THREE rrpoRrED rHORoUGHBRED COLTS.

On the White star Line freight steamship Nor
mande which arrived here yesterday were three Eng
l,sh thoroughbred colts. consigned to Tatersas. in
this city. They Ribonel, foaled In 1890 by
Galliard, out Of Lady Chatelaine. by sire; Graham
fosled 1889 by Sterling. OF Shy Duchess. By Duke
and Holyport foaled 1891, by Bonnet Rouge, out oi
Csrinthisn, by H0cklhorpe.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
KILLED BY 4 BOILER EIPL0si0N.

Memphis Tenn. Aug. 22.-while engine ,o' iron
was pushing heavy freight tram io' ~ nalo.
Mountain road near the bridge last e'ehi"s ' ,,as
exploded and James Blunderheld, the s,lled.
thrown into the air 100 feet anu "'''" - and
the engine was demolished and the tfaeh 'o'"
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
CLEARING 0Ur THE PlrROLS Old FORCE

Additional transfers b. and from the police boat
Patrol made by Superintendent Hyrms Sc"tef
day on account 0f the recent discovery that some
members OF the squad on the boat had been levylng
llackman from exrir,ion parties Eoundsman Thomp
Mccormick and IntrOlmen George g. Godfrey and
Thomas V. Murphy sent from The boat, aud
Poundsmen James Ryan. Robert Clark and william
II. Naster-On and PntrOlmen Thomas j. COrbett aud
Henry IIOian sent 10 tie Patrol
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
Bramdreth's Pills cure RI

dyspepsia, piles, liver complaint bilousness
and any disease arising from an impure state
Of the blood. One or two at night on an empty
stomach, for week or two, will keep you in
good form and tone I'D the system.