davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
GENERAL LITTLEFIELD EXPLAINS.
{IE SAYS HE GAVE MRS. sTEPHAN1's MONEY TO
LAWYER NOW DEAD.

UE SAYS HE GAVE MRS STEPHAN1'S MONEY TO
A LAWYER NOW DEAD.
The prosecution rested yesterday in the case OF
General Milton ;. LitcEeld who is trial in Part
Of General Sessions. charged with defraudinS Mrs.
Josephine stephan several thousand dollars, and the
defendant took the stand in his own behalf. The
animation of the complainant taken up by
Arthur c. Palmer. counsel for the prisoner She Wa
asked when her husband died. and replied that II was
On November 10, 1oe3 She admitted having accused
Dr. Mckenzie of killing him. She told the ply sician
that he had diagnosed The case improperly and was
responsible for her husbands death. Dr. Janeway
had made an entirely different diagnosis Of her hus
bands malady. She denied having said that she would
ruin DR.. McKenzies reputation.
Mr. stephan further admitted that she had charged
her husbands nurse with aiding in killing him. She
explained that the woman had opened the window aid
let draught blow the invalid. The witness told
how brutaly her son, who Killed exJudSc Clinton G
Reynolds treated her. lie never kissed her. but often
struck her. She, however loved him much as ever
and her only wish to yet him free. She paid
Daniel Dougherty the lawyer, 5000 to defend her
son. Afterward she said that she understood that he
regarded this only as IL retainer. The witness had
maid Howe d Hummer $1,000 for legal services in
her sons behalf.
Recorder SMITH and Mr.. Palmer had several tits
because the lawyer often went over the questions
again and again. The Recorder however, came ont
Dr. Walter VI. Fleming $3.50 when he told her That
General Ilttlefeld had paid him nothing. G. w. Day
ton opened the for the defence lie said that 1t
would be shown that all the money which his client
received from Mrs. >tephani given to Orlando l..
Stewart lawyer who died since that time, OF TO Dr.
Fleming.
Mrs Lulu Foster recalled, said that General Little
field had spoken TO her of retaining eXJudgc stewart
for young stephan Mrs. stephan had tod her that
DstrcAtorney Fellows had received the lions share
OF the money given to the prisoner and That Mrs.
Fellows and Mrs Fleming had also received some Of
IT, Mrs Foster who formerly friendly with
Mrs Stephan now says that she would not believe her
under oath.
General Littefeid then sworn. He said that
he had retained Orlando l.. Stewart, in whose Office
at No. As Broadway he had desk-roOm, TO defend
young stephan. He had paid the lawyer and Dr..
Fleming every cent he received from The complainant,
but had not mentioned Mr.. stewards name 10 her.
He had told her To meet him at No. 90 Broadway
instead OF his ONCE 10 insure greater privacy.
Mr.. stewart had desired the cash. so the defendant
had had the check made out In his name. Court was
then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
NETWORK CITY.

The Tribune Yesterday received - from Mrs. Charles
d. Lalcy for the Russian Relief Fund.
At special meeting Of the Board 81 street opening
Yesterday II resolved 20 connect Scdgwlck with
tho New York and Northern Railroad Company bridge
by footpath for pedestrians. EN secretary William
G. whitney. who represented the railroad company.
promised every facility which the corporation could
afford In making the connection without any resort TO
the courts.
The cotton market continued 10 decline yesterday.
and quotations ranged from T. points below Tues
days rcc0rl. 4 fair amount OF business was done.
The annual report Of the trustees of Greenwood
Cemetery made public yesterday. Tho burnls
mnde in 1891 $50, making the total now buried
there 26j,7G3
Tho EoaId Of United States General Appraisers has
succeeded in getting the large number Of which
were settled by the recent decisions 81 the supreme
Court sorted and arranged 80 that they can By disposed
Of rapidly and decisions being sent ont at the
rate OF 900 day.
Grammar School no, 81. I'm East Forty second st.
near Third ave. will reopen Monday Neither labor
nor expense has been spared in making IL ono OF the
most perfect school buildings in tho city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
ETJZ AEE~IIf

The NcwJerscy Traction Company has applied to
the City Council for power to extend Ito line from JEFF
fcrson ave, through NOrtlavc.. to Ncwarl-avc. and
along this Drougharc to the boundary line OF Clinton
TOWNSHIP in Essex County. The request has been re
fcrrci 10 the street committee OF the Council. which
viii report iavoIably on 1t at the next meeting.
Tho city Council at It's meeting on Tuesday night
passed its second reading CrdUancc introduced
By Alderman Collins. il provides that 1t shall be
unlawful to admit gl under the age Of sixteen to
any picnic dancehOuse. ballroom, or Oter such place.
unless accompanied ty Of her parents or gla dian
and that any person cub or society conducting such
amusement WHO shall admit any girl under the specl
fed aga shall be fined 80 for each offence fine Of
80 is also 20 be imposed any girl who shall Violate
he ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
THREE CHILDREN BITTEN By 4 DOG.

While the children Of Public School NO 10, at Reap
and South Second sts about to start for their
homes at noon on Tuesday large Newfoundland DOG
appeared among them Some of the boys began 10
torment the ANIMAL who bit three Of the children.
policeman appeared and started in pursuit OF the Dog
which ran ITO South Fourth.st and was Killed by
Special Officer Smith While the officer was In pur-
sut Of the animal the children who had been bitten
we're taken to drugstore, where the wounds were
cauterlzcd. The children were otto Goerck eleven
years old Of Union-ave and South First-st, bitten on
the left leg: George Shade ten years old. OF No $40
South Firstst.. bitten the left hand. and Meyer
Lehman, twelve years Old Grand-st. near KeapSt'
bitten on the right leg. a boy named Eddie Wolf,
thirteen years Old, Of No. 1913 South Firstst.. was
seriously hurl in HE efforts 10 escape Tho boy saw
the dog coming, and jumped over the iron railing in
front Of house near By striking on the top Of his
haad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
THE REV. I. 7. SHEGMiy EXPELLED.

At tho opening session OF The NcwJcrcy Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church In New Bruins wick
Yesterday Bishop Vincent called for the report Of the
committee Of ccrgymcn having in charge the case Of
the Rev r.. T. sherman, who had been accused OF
having improper relations with women Of his congrcga
lion at Cold Springs. Presiding Elder G.. L. Dobbins,
Of the IrldgctOn district answered for the committee.
lie aid that the clarge OF immortality had been proved
and he read "A letter from the accused man dated at
CITY In which he resigned from the conference.
4 resolution was then adopted cApclling Mr. sherman
from the New Jersey Conference and demanding tho
return OF his credentials Methodist minister
The conference election animated. resulting rs
follows President, Bishop John H. Vincent secretary,
O. H. Wight 81 Trenton: assistants, j. l.. Roe, OF
Freehold G.. G. Stanger, Of Camden, and G.'S. Mes
scroll Of Pcnn's Grove statistical secretary, II. j.
sccllcy Of south Amboy; treasurer, II. G.. Williams,
Of Tuckahuc assistant. W. y. OgbOrnc. Of New Egypt.
The report presented by Mr.. lppincott, secretary OF
The state Epworth League stated that since the or
pan7atlon Of the society three years the member
shin had grown to 0,037 divided into l26 chapters.
Considerable discussion provoked by the ntroduc
ton Of resolution providing that no transfers of min
.tcr, 10 the state Conference be made during the com
ing year The Rev J. H. Thompson, Of Manasluan,
sud that more ministers entering the conference
ihan there were place, to be filed Tie resolution
prevailed by Il twO-thlrds Vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
TILE ORANGES.


The funeral OF Brigadier General Dudley = s'cer'
was held at his home in Maploavc, East orange
tcrlav afternoon Nearly all the Officers OF the Ne"
Jersey National Guard were present The 4ih hes'
ucnt attended IN n body. The horI tributes were
nrofuse The services conducted by the Kew
DE- james NJ Ludlow, Of the Mum Avenue PiesDy-
terlan Church OF East Orange, assisted by the Kew
Arthur Johnson Of the Reformed Church OF hhcheh-
sack The pall.hearers were the following m'mbcS
NJ General Stccles staff Lcutcnantc"l0lel Jo!h A.
Parker Lieutenant Colonel II. Eugene Hamilton. Lieu
tenant Colonel Aaron X. Baldwin, Major Charles h"|
wood Major Enos Runyon. Major Robert l. Hopper
Major Lewis H. Brconc. Captain Allen b. Wallace ana
Coptaln :. Wood McClave. The burial took place III
WOpdlawn.
Tic Board Of Directors 81 the Orange Athletic 'iuo
hold a long md excited meeting at the clubhouse o"
Tuesday evening lasting til after midnight. Arfu
ucn;s were heard pro and on the question oil hH-
herring 70 the position Of the board I'm resgning nom
the Amateur Athletic TDlon. IL was at lat d','od
10 rcscnd the action Of the board and To "ItdI" Is
resignation.
The Rev Alexander Alien, whose name mas bceh
nrrn,ineutly before the public I'm connection Win thc
Enst orange church trouble has received "A eau W
the rcctorship Of large church ~ 81 LOUIS io INV
has the matter under adviscncnt
4 fire caused by detective huc broke out ye,tcriay
cf,.rnoon I'm the house 81 Mr.. Charlotte r. Fowler,
in Faglerocl-ave. West Orange. The ianily WeT.
absent In Ncw-Yorll and only an OLA woman nernau,
was In charge Of the place. II" bgn'e ""' oui i,
IA tho ground with all its contents. lie loss j "Do"t
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
WHAT * GOING on TO-DAY.

Parade Of Irish Societies
Friendly Sons OF 81. Patrick dinner, Demonicos s.
y. III. $500 .
Knights OF St. Patrick dinner. Metropolitan HOTEL :
y. III. "
St. Patrlck's Club dinner, Hotel brunswick D M
Ancient order Of Hlbcmans picnic and games Harlem
river Park D. III.
jersey cts Republican Convention
Executive Committee OF National Lawn Tennis Asso.
citation Hoffman House y. m.
society OF p.dasory College Of the City OF NewYork
y n.
Professor Thomas Davidson. before Tho Drawing
Room" 80. sol Finh.aye.. eyanlng.
Manhattan club annual election.
Musical League concert. Music Hall. m.
Second Regiment. Ish Volunteers, reception Adelphi
Hail. y. H..
Iapus, Suniay.schoo, Union. Madison Avenue Presby
tc.lan CHURCH. u. IN.
stcnographers' Association concert. No o5 Lexington
avs. =. m.
Avoca Club dinner Cark's. evening
Eclectic Medical College. commencement, Chckering
Hall u IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
long ISLAND.

ROCKVILLE CENTRE.-Wlthn the last few weeks
six attempts have been made to fire the business por
lion OF Rockville Centre. The last blaze was dlNcoV-
cred on Monday In the carriage warehouse recchIN
butt on the site Of the old Baptist Church i'' "'
WAS discovered mt O'Clock In the evening. ana 20
threatening did the situation become nj one time mat
several famlle, In the adjoining houses were removing
their household effects when the fire department ar'eu
on the scene Two attempts were made TO burn ~
Marks Methodist Episcopal Church; twice dl JACOB
Van Nleet's store near being burned out, ana inc
C,mn,el budlng was once set fire. An indigna-
lion meeting was held In Library Hall yesterday even
iu fr tho purppSr OF devsing measures to ferret ont
thn IRE 0cld About $50 collected. Tile sup
r,,lton Is that tho fires the work Of one person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
FOR TIE Support OF HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

The committee recently formed TO further the interests
Of the Hampton Institute for Indians and Negroes, at
Hampton Va held meeting yesterday at the apartments
Of Mrs. E L. Younans No. 2i7 fifthave, The special
object OF the committee raise funds for the estab
shent OF COO $50 scholarships the industrial depart
,Dent OF the institution. This viii provide for 5000
Of 900 annual deficit, with which General s. c.
Armstrong had struggle before his piostration A
similar plan fer the maintenance Of the academic depart
ment Will be followed by Hampton committee IN Boston
Mrs. Theodore Bronson. Mrs Peter NJ Bryson and Mrs
George Ward appointed select names Of women TO
lie added TO General Committee already existing
pern ancnt executive committee appointed follows
Rgcsdent Mrs. 2lmon Goodwin; secretary MIS- Franeis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
Each Spoonful has
done its Perfect Work.

Is the verdict Of every woman who has used Royal
Baking Powder. Other baking powders soon
deterorate and lose their strength, owing to the
use of inferior ingredients, but Royal Baking
Powder is so carefully and accurately CON-
pounded from the purest materials that it retains
its strength for any length Of time, and the last
spoonful in the can is as good as the first which
is not true of any other baking powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
RUTHERFORD.

There warm contest at the election for school
trustees In the Parave. school In District No. 40 on
Tuesday night. Joan II. lIneie was unanimously 70
elected trustee. and after the meeting lad decided
10 increase the membership Of the Board Of Trustees 10
five. two additional members were elected. H. X
Jackson received lOl vote, r.. A. Fletcher %. Andcr
son Price 80 and James L. HASTE 10. Mr.. Jackson
will serve for three Year,. Mr.. Flcto.er for two,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
POLICE SUPERINTENDENT CAMPBELL Ill.

Police Superintendent Campbell, who has given
close attention recently 10 the duties Of his Office
which he has held for more than twenty years Had a
attack OF indigestion yesterday at Police lcad
quarters and found In faintng condition. lie
was unconscious for a few minutes and then revived
After lie received medical attention he was able 20
walk downstairs ard home In a carriage. Later
in the day nc reported 10 be all right. but he
will probably 90 u Lakewood for a period Of rest and
recupciation before rcsumng his duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

Lockman, E. Ellery Anderson Enp'uhu
George W. Van siclen and James w. Halves.
General Wager swayne presided and made DITCH
sncecb. lie was followed by the Rev. f. L. 1901 O..
Austin Abbott md Others Aferward inc oiiss 81 ~,
o3 presented to the faculty extremely ha.us ,,I
chair lined with embossed leather. me le'uvlue'
cn,ed with supper which was served In the rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT HE iOLElS'
ALnEMARI.E- Martin Br.mmer. OF lo-ton. and i"
Tbietaut French Consul OF Boston. BRENOORT-Prr
fessot John Trowbridgc, o. Cambridge. Mass FIFTH
AVFSt Fs-I.x.Sccretary William G. Endcott OF MasN"-
chuse,t.; ex-senator William Pitt Kellogg, OF LOUISIANA
and Governor Herbert w. Ladd. q Rhode Island Hl
styGenoral George b. Williams Of Indiana John BOYD
Tachcr Of Albany and General Austin Introp, Of Corn
lng " Y. HOLLAND-T. Il. blackstone president OF
the Chicago and Alton l,ocod Company. PIAIA-Jufte
Francis \. Macomber Of Rochester. 81. JANLS-O0A-
rrnnd.r John Schouler. unIted states Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

SIMEON H. SMITH MAY BE DOMINATED
A Republican Convention to nominate cahc!ui"
for Mayor will meet today. Colonel WanScr S'u
Yesterday that he woud not be candidate ana tha'
he thought simeon II. Smith would be nominated
Colonel Wanscr would accept the nomination unuci
certain conditions but up to last night they h h''
hecn filled ana he said he not In the race I"c
cold and pcrfunctory nomination by the Democrats oi
Allan l. McDcrmott the LAWYER for the "ut'chourS
racctrack on Tuesday has given Republicans ana o'her
law abiding citizens who have the welfare Oh c ''I
nj heart much announcement. II was easy 10 he ch
that the Cleveland hcelcrs only voted for McDcrmott
in the convention because they had no option ana
tbc sullen and logged manner they exhibited Ia ne
hosting each ballot by no means an omen oi
success.
The Union league Club decided on Tuesday hisht
70 take an active interest in the Mayoraiy campaign
and II will provide responsible watchers TO lCoH aicr
the interests Of Republicans In the polling precincts
Every effort possible to prevent balotbox S'umhE VIII
he made by the club, and g. will also issue soon
circular calling attention 10 the gross frauds c0n'ihu
ally being perpetI,iied by the ing, ana aSkS LOT W
operation in The effort to De made to secure d to
spectacle government. ,., a. 10. Dor
simeon H. smith, WHO NAV be nominated 70 gay loi
Mayor member Of the BOdiH oI rd''"c ,
been nm Alderman. lie Is connected with tho Cchfdi
stockyards and Is popular.
The First Evangelical German Church has extchdco
n call 10 the Rev. Matthias Miller, student at the
Eloomacld SEMINAR since the Rev. Mr.. siaehii re
signed. MIR. Miller mas ohclatcd III MS PldVc anu '
,uuu affections Of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

LONDON Mar 10 Arrived steamer Buffalo tnrl Maet from
NrW-Nofk
vie. from Nrv-Nork a..
sailed. steamer Romans (Br Campbell. for New York;
Arrived. steamer iahu Ger, Hell
mer. from York on her way Ia bremen.
steamer Traye ttcrl Helmkasich from Bremen
hence New YORK.
GLASGOW Mar Arrived. steamer Belgravia (lrl. laird
from NcN.lork.
H,ro Mar 10 Arrived steamer Auretta Br' Read from
New York.
fnAwIR POINT Mar lU-Passel. steamer Helvctn OBJ.
Thorn. New York OH her way 10 London
UAMRuRG, Mar l6Salled steamer SueNIa (Ger Bauer Tor
New York
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DA T.

TO-DAY.
sun r,.e oG Set GOA Moon rises 9l0 Moons ago IL
HIGH WATER.
vs.rdv rI,k 1910 Gov Isrd.. 1923 Hell &C. OC3
pH-saniy ii's i025 Gov. Isrd.. lOi7 Hell &C.. O;lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
OTHER SUBURB1N TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
w.P. wOODCOCKs BEQUEsrs TO CHARITY:

W p. WOODCOCK'S BEOUES.s TO CllARII1'
The will Of william p. Woodcock' oil beoio'1 ""
Ing his lifetime IA wcll-known Ncwlork merchant Wv
lied i'm the surrogatcs Office Mt Wh'e fli'hs ~
ter,,ov Mr. WooIcock died several weeks ago. iea'
ing az estate estimated at II ,O0O,OOO Inc c't''0 -
given mainly 10 h, daughters and sons, ai'hoa5i "o
mikes a number Of LcqucstS to public lhst'u''on''
Il, his executors in trust lie leaves Sl,ooo lor 'o
Home for Old Men and Aged Couples IN New ioiN'
n tbo Methodist Episcopal Church BEDFORD N-0o' III
,,st ,or tb. benefit Of It. Matthew'S Protestant Fps
c,,~,l Church at Bedford. - 900. the income 10 oo
,d annually TO the rector; the trustees OF Iu'"
Tor AGED and Infrm Ministers II the ProteSant rP
r,,aI Cn,Irch of the New-lOIk diocese FIoOo
tb. Methodist Episcopal Church IN the ,ec ~ IN
nrrllyn Fl 900: 10 the Ladies ana mon tllu ~
cIcfy Of the Methodist Episcopal ChLTh' OF w. -''
West Forty -second-st.. York. SlCoo.
YOYKERS-Ttc Democrats last night homl"a''"
= r. Holden for Mayor to fiji the vacancy on INC
ticket cnu,cd by the decnation OF Harvey BELL WHO
was nominated at the primary election "'t "coh'
Holden was nominated by majority oil oo4 oVcr LUZ
mis- Murphy the only other aspTnt.
MT VERNON-A largely signed petition hSAlhg tn'V
the Lect Stature shall take positive acton upon ~
bill now pending 10 grant city chatWr ~ ~ Ena"o
rcsulted in the adoption OF res pntlOn by the EiSo
Trn,tcc, on Tuesday night. 10 submit the question: 70
ballot Of the people Monday next IolIs VIII 10
onnn from o'clock until = o'clock. :, - IIc
hr,diur 800 Men EaStChestcr-cO Tin ll'IN VIZ
ON a postal card delivered at every tDise EeHtefuaay
rcGuc voter 10 attend lucttHE az Cno
Young Mems Christian Association nan r-h
mite without regard party ahliauon. IN the nom,
nation. the tltLcn> 'holcc' ol II ,', di,
Excise commissioner who will remove the above as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

Barlow treasurer, Miss Helen Turnbu NO W''V SIN
teenh.st other members Mrs Theodore G. WiIliamS anu
Mrs. George Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
Announcements.
LIKE \ WAIT


from the Spl-c Islands bath which has been per-
rmed by the SOZODONr the national beautiner ~
IN. teeth Decay touches not the teeth which have been
fortified against by this nuthrss dental inyigorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
ROGERS, PEET & co.
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBTNE ALMANAC. Is92.-A magnificent Wums
bcr yer $50 pages. Price - cents Absok OF ready
reference, without any superior. Full description Of
the new Nnvy. Elaborate coinage mud currency tables
Inc ung since t395 aud details OF the circu
Intina medium by year. since 1863 Election re.
turn. 4 thousand other valuable features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. MAR. 10, 1892
ARRIVED.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW 1Ohh w EDN Mhh Az iS'-
ARRIVED.
Steamer Cutie m Jones. Liverpool Mar 3 with mdsc and
passengers IL Maitland hersty Arrived al the DAT al
Steamer ETHIOPIA (Br) wilson Glasgow MARI, Neville B.
msc passengers to Henderson Bros Arrived al the
mse and passengers to Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Virginia GER Boecke Hamburg Feb "a, Havre
Mar win se and 10 r.mS5 Mars sOuth
pton . nse and passengers to Oeirichs d CO. ON
stcam1T vega tPor Rosa Lisbon Feb 49, via Faya and
Boston with mdse and passengersto AmsihcS 90 AT
steamer ATgonaut Br. INgoe MOniego Bay &C. with mdse
and passenger Kerr Co. Arrived at the Bar at $40
Steamer Ravcnshoc Br Jones Cardenss and Mataneas.
win sugar 10 American Ref Co. vessel to Wnches
Ter Co. X.Td at ns D1I AZ VIA abaen and Havana
days and passengers to Jas Ward Co. Arrived
steamer Comai ksk, Galveston Key West. with mdse
a Smr lroauois. Bearse Jacksonville Charleston
win mcise and passengers 10 VIM Clyde & Co M 49,.
steamer gers k 10 walker yaE f''n'' SAVANNAH
Ship chas Whitney Br) Carey. Shanghai oct l. Hong
md d to e John Roscntdds sons: PckeTnssco
Bark Emma T Crowell Pendeton. Hong Kong Nov II.
with mdse ByndcnDurs Co. vesseIto Pendleton Carver
sUNsET-wind at Sandy Hook. calm; cloudy and hazy.
AT CITY Island-light NV; clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Rosse OBJ Ieary Lverpool-Busk& Jevons
Steamer B-nlarg CBr lie BouIl!er observation-disclosures
~
steamer t,ellert GER. kRempf. Hamburg IT, 'Ort-
steamer SeguranCa Beers RIO JaneirO &c VIA Ne"poll
News and ~ 1honla--US6 Brazil Mail "a Co.
steamer Tower BIZ GOdires, Havana and Matah'
za--Jas T. Ward q Go.
steamer Colorado. Evans Galveston-C III Mallory 90
steamer III sol Hawthorn New-Oreans-J ] Nan sickle
stcom,rDeta tBrl, kennedy Mobile Lord. -
Seminole Plat. Charleston anu JacksonVle-"m
+ clyde 4 Co. .-- o, :, u,.,no.
Steamer Tallahassee. Askns. savannah X l. walker
steamer Guyandoe. Walker, Norfolk and port news
Old Dominion - Co
Steamer W Bruno. Lewis. baltimore II fosor - =,
Ikio Henderson, Van XIX. Phisdeiphia-John
steamer Cottage city Bennett. Portland Hall
SAILED.
Steamers Tcuionic CITY Berlin FOR Liverpool Bena
l,rir Newcastle Fre-land. Antwerp Minister Mayl@ch
Hamburg Seguranca RIO Jaurro Andes Port 81 Prince"
Sm.aion Tower Havana r. sol New ORLEANS. seminole
charleston. Augusta. savannah Guyandotte, Norfolk
Lizzie Hcndcr, It and Astron. Philadelphia
Also saled-Via Long Island sound
Steamer Cottage city. for Portland.
NOTICE 70 MARINERS.
Notice IL given about Mar ~ Galveston liThives
81 No nnored Galveston Bar Texas Will he tenn
n,rily removed for repairs aud her position VIII be
iuuorr,l a whistling buoy without number
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Mar lGArrived Buffalo tBr,. Maet from
iyrRfoor Mar lG-Arrvei steamer ST Enoch ,Br. ogl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

BIG ISSUES OF ~ orr YE,R.-The musninceut
tnriH md currency articles OF Roswell a. Horr In The
Mcrky Tribun~ during the last year. reprinted with
various kindred articles incudis the wonderful re.
suits Of Reciprocity, aud the article on Prices ~
1890 and 1891 4 pamphlet OF - large pages u