davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

Twenty-One Transfers. with Total Con-
alteration of 422, 345. -at

alteration of e22,345 .at
Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office Of Marion county, Indiana, for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at D p. NJ. Aug. ~. lS92.
as furnished by Elliott & Butler abstracters
of titles. Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street:
Zoeth f. Arenburg to James T. Spicer,
lot 25, IL Clark X Osgoods first adj
dition to West indianapolis. ....... $1,350.00
Charles Tweed and vile to Thompson
Indianapolis addition. ............... 10000
Silas j. Earles to Amanda NJ. Earles,
ner's first Belmont addition. 100000
Nicholas McCarty ct al, to Amanda ais
twelfth west.s iGs add addition. @4s5.oo
Syndicate Lana Company TO Christian
+. Bornkamp. lots and 8. in square -
IL. In Tuxedo Park addition -. 10000
Harvey Wright TO George Bischotf.
part of lot %, in Morris's Oak Hill
George L. Sullivan and wife 10 Joseph
II. Hughes, lot 4o, in shoemaker's
subdivision of Parker. Hanway l.
Hanna.s second Oak I'm addition 10000
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company to Jesse b. johnson, part
of lots os ana 81, In Blackford's
subdivision OF outlets 1872, 1873 and
104 l.OU
William +. Johnson ct al to Jesse b. .6ss
Johnson, part OF lots 6S and 67. IN
Blackfords subdivision Of Outlots
152, 1873 and 154 ---.--.---- .-... 500
George f. Van Cleave and wife to
Hubert LickeDTer, part OF the west
half OF the southeast quarter of sec p
uon 6, township 10, range S. 100000
Mary NJ. Ribble to Albert G. Schulz
lots 50 and SO, in Bradbury IL JUL
ian's Spring Garden southeast adj 4-s.
dltlon. ~ 10000
Philander L. Philips and wife to Laura
Ann Neal, lot IS, in Eliotts SUBJ
division of outlot .56........... 10000
William c. Johnson TO Thomas No
Hugh, LOT 20. IN JohnsOn's East
Washington-street addition ,O50. 90
Jeremiah Griffin and wife 10 John
Morrisy and wife, part OF lot 8. sub
division of Central Railway Com
pany's subdivision OF outl0ts SO and
DO. ...-...-...: 10000
Elizabeth Hohl to Julia Merarity, lot
226, in Allen Root & English's sec
ond North woodlawn addition. 10000
Alien Z. Smith and wife TO Michael p
Lynch and wife, lot II, in Aliens
Highland Place addition. . 100000
James b. Gray ard wife to Jane Eos
ter, lot 4, in square IL, In S. A..
Fletcher, !f.'s, northeast addition. 100000
Jane Foster and husband to Jane
Gray and husband, lot a, in square
IL. in 8. A. Fletcher, jr. s. northeast
addition -..,..................... 10000
James e. Gray and wife 10 Herman
Fromineyer, lot q, in square i, first
addition to Martindale's Lincoln
Park addition. Observation-Disclosures. 4,5O0 90
John NJ. TOmlinson and wife to Isaac
n. Amos ct al, lot 75, in Traubs
West addition ................. 100000
Elizabeth Antrobus TO Charles Antro-
bus, lot 116. in Yandess subdivision
OF 0utlOt 1919 Observation-Disclosures. loo
Transfers, 81; consideration. 3d., $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
GIRLS CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

Eleventh year opens Sept Ia. Prepares for all
colleges that admit women Gymnasium, Music, Art.
Boarding pupils received in the school residence For
catalogues address Theodore L. Sewall aud May
Wright Sewall Indianapolis. Ind. 343 North Penn
sylvanla street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
REAL ESTATE.
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
4 Trains Run by Central Time.

TICKET OFFICES Station and corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN As FOLLOWS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSE \.

pAcSAIC.
OFFER WAYS OF THE COUNTY EXCISE BOARD
Governor Abbetts County Excise Board he' III
p,ssac Yesterday and in defiance OF popular Sehu-
mont nc expressed at the polls. granted twenty -seNch
uouor licenses ut the fee OF $3.50 each. 1--WE more
dealers whose licenses have expired VIII get 'he Ut
tho same price Ii IS understood That new hc'hsc'
will he granted Is often asked ior' Nearly
twentv new applications will be handed In soon Inc
city Excise Board elected by the people by an over
wheming vote in the spring elections met at inc
CITY Hall on Tuesday night and granted five licenses
70 Republcan barroom keepers who are not In the
ring at the legal fee Of T1Vo
The thirty-two liquor shops that have received or
arc TO receive the county licenses have been close"
down for f,ur weeks The County Excise Board was
oppointed on June :, and the liquor dealers I'm
und,atelv Withdrew their 800 fees which had been
posted with the City Board, only to find that they
cou,d not get county licenses until they had offered
soiO fee, 10 the City Board and had been refused
Their licenses had expired in the meantime several
attcmpts we're made 70 call special meeting Tor th!S
purpo,e. but tho meeting was postponed until last
night The County Excise Boards plot was the means
Of madnC the rumshOp-ke"pers lose the lucrative
rourth Of July trade. All Of them handed III ihelr
10 foes last night and were refused lhcy naH IN
slant resource To the County Board. 1hdt DoFy met
behind closed doors and reporters We're nar'N u, ou,
The only outsider, admitted were Prosecutor "; Is;
Gourley Drmor.itic leader In the county, ana Mchel
McKcown, president OF the PaSsic Liquor Dealers AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
wrI1-KyOWy PEOPLE ARRIrE

The Inman Line steamship City OF New York, which
sailed from Liverpool June 30. arrived here yester
day Among other passengers on board was Marshall
p wilder smiling cheerfully ever and looking
moro than usually Jolly. II that were possible. His
serene condition OF mind was justified. for he had a
most successful trip In Europe and won much applause
and evoked peals laughter wherever he went large
public entertainments well as at private houses.
Wilson Jarrett also arrived on the City OF New York
He said that he intended 10 remain for few days only,
and that he would probably return 10 England on the
Cly Of New York on next Wednesday. Among other
passengers were Howard Cramp, Clement Bidde. the
Rev. Canon Bright. Page Chapman. Henry :. Cram,
Captain R. r. Hanford Flood. Mrs. Robert Hoe. Jr.
Frank ~ Hoyt Professor Halsey {. Ives Professor
owen Seaman and Captain W. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

state Camp Pcekskill. July 6.-Thc members Of the
18th Regiment Of Brooklyn, are enjoying beautiful
weather In camp Last night the men were IN a
hilarious mood, and kept up Il commoton until after
taps, They formed procession and. shouldering
fence pickcS for musacts marched through the diff
fercnt company streets. carrying one Of their NUM-
Der on a cot The victim was carried through the
Young Mems Christian Association tent and then
suddenly thrown high IN the air. lie came down.,
striking the canvas with a thud. lie was not hurt.
Tho black horse which threw Colonel Michel on
saturday VIII be- sent back to New-York BY train.
-ovcr johnson. private in the 2iSt separate Com
pany. OF Troy. presented with "A mOngrcl dog by
Captain Lloyd. In behalf Of his comrades.
Captain Mutt OF Company ID, 18th Regiment was
,hc officer Of the dav today while the officers OF the
guard we're Leutenants C. I. Upper. OF the 10th
separate Company. and Lieutenant H. Benton, OF Com
pany A, llth Regiment.
Tho soldiers did some good work today in the
different drills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
To PROTEST AGAINST TIE CHANGE.

MAYOR Boodv will give a hearing tomorrow ~ inc
CITY Hall 10 the protest made by Jesse Johnson
,-rtted stotns District Attorney against the changes
IN the boundary lines OF the Twcnty-thlrd ana twenty
fifth wards, as adopted by the Board OF Aldermen
Mr. Johnson will base his protest on the gronnd 'ha'
the resolution did not cite the proper law giving
bower to the Common Council to change ward bound
aries and that the act which authorizes them 70 90
this Is unconstitutional lie says IN support OF ui's
that the state Constitution provides that no town can
no divided I'm fixing Assembly Districts. Nv the city
charter IL city ward Is Il town OF the county ana the
legislature has no right delegate 10 the board Oh
Aldermen the power to fix town boundaries Ih'ie
is a general act Which authorizes supervisors on
petition OF property owners and after the p"scatoh
of their Intentions for six weeks, I" a'"r % ny ,on
boundaries Mr.. johnson also says mat the chahecs
will nut parts OF ti same ward In chcren Ohef'sA'
senate and Aldermanic districts causing dImost III
extricnble confusion in elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
THIS Ioyr WAS NOT APPRECIATED.

Charles Daum the proprietor Of hotei al NO. co.
Grand ST. and Niles Lille Schwcrser, young woman
living al NO. o23 Ewenst., are greatly incesed over
she following personal which appeared In one OF the
brooklyn newspapers:
The Harmony Bowling Club IS called upon 10 attend
the wedding Of Mr.. Charles Daum to Mise 1 ii
Schwerger on SATURDAY evening. July - lo92 nj '"o
D. m. al o23 Ewcn-st. brooklyn.
Miss echwerecr will soon be married to another
man. 1t IS said and expressed much Indignation when
seen over the thought OF having her name linked with
Mr. Daums She knew Mr.. Daum and that was all
The insertion Of the advertisement IS believed to be
,,o ,ror, NJ a nroc,,coI Joker Efforts will be made
10 d >cover the funny man. large number OF IN mas
responded to the call and expressed much dsappunt
ment when told II was II hoax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN

The Board Of Aldermen will hold an I'D Ourncd meet
ing this evening in the City Hall ut O'Clock.
The new Twenty second Precinct Police Station. at
Grand ave. and Park Place, Will be formally opened
this evening.
William H. Hazard. president Of the Fulton Bank
declines to serve OF the vice presidents OF the
new Excise Enforcement League. lie says lie was
not consulted in regard to the of his name.
Mayor Body returned TO town yesterday from his
vacation trip % Maine. lie will attend to his duties
at the City Hall the rest OF the summer.
Charles Spreen, member Of the grocery firm Of
Schroeder & spreen Nostrand ave. and Clifton
Place has been missing from his home for fortnight
Five more new police sergeants we're appointed yes
terday By Police Commissioner Hayden. They are
NJ I. Downey, T. NJ Hughes, J. l.. Zimmerman, Peter
Kohlman and W. A. White. seven Oundsmen were
als1 anpOInted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
CHARGED WITH INHCMAN CRUELTY.
TWO rAILoRs SAID TO HAVE CUT OFF A HORSES

TWO TAILORS SAID TO HAVE CUT OFF HORSES
TONGUE
Captain Cross 81 the Eldiidgc-st. station brought
samuel and Kccva pcarlman before Justice Hogan. In
the F>,cx Market Police Court. Yesterday morning. 10
answer "a charge % cruelty 10 animals on Mon
lay. Kccva. who lives at No. 237 Myrtle ave. Brook
lyn visited his married sister Mrs. Rcbccca Fineman.
~ SO - E,,cN-si. There he met his brother samuel
whose home l. no lO2 Ludlow-s st. There IS stable
In the Of the sisters house. which f. owned by
Isaac Cells lie live, I'm the same honsc.
Gcn,'s son Charles celebrated the Fourth Of July In
he yard and came burning IA dress Of Mrs.
Nncmau's daughter THIS angcrcd the two Pcarlman'S
who threatened 10 get revenge. You look nj your
horse Tomorrow said Kccva. "and then youll see
who laughs last
ON Tuesday morning, when Charles and his father
went 10 the stable. they found the horse bleeding pro
uScly from the mouth. piece u the animals tongue
was lying on the floor. The Immediately
p-ctcd the two brothers and went {, their sisters
apartments. H. found samuel washing blood from his
hand, and n handkerchief stained wi blood the
floor Before a policeman could be summoned the two
men got away. Captain Gross told OF the crime
and he searched all Tuesday for The inhuman men.
He took them into custody that night. The two men
said that they talors. The surgeon Of the SO
cicty for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals said
that the cutting was done with pair Of shears. The
TWO PcarlmanS pleaded mt guilty and held over
for trial In default OF 500 bail each at the Surt Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

lowed. The lawyer General Wager Swayne anu
the Socialists to whom he spoke were members OF INC
socialist League OF America. There were many
present, both men and women, and all the seats III
Cooper Union Hall were filed General Swayne Ore"
psallel between Christianity and socialism. descrb-
ing them both as rival forces which were STRIVING for
public attention. That. he said. is the trouble with
all movements like Socialism, Prohibition and kindred
ones They each get attention only from the par
ticular class TO which they appeal. Good Chrsuahs
were few and good Socialists were few, SAID the
lecturer and it mistake for either one ignorantN
IN antaronize the other He added: a very broad
distinction IS to be drawn between Christianity ana
the church. The church Is society for the advance
ment Of Christianity as Won form society Tor inc
advancement OF Socialism. The men who direct
either NAV make grave mistakes at times but thev
will he corrected I'm time. The doctrine OF Christianity
is 10 love thy neighbor myself and In that respect
there is no antagonism between Christianity ana
socialism and il Is serious mStake to cXaggeratc It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
DEATH OF Er-POIcEMAy BARRETT.

Ex-Polccman Thomas C.. Barrett died suddenly yes
tcrday lie had been Police Headquarters collect
his quarterly pension and was his way TO the
Bowery State Bank cash the check In front Of
No. l06 Bowery he became III and sat on stoop.
Passerby sent for physician bnt before he arrived.
Barrett dead. Heart disease the cause
Barrett born I'm l7i3. He appointed on the
force IN 1870, and was retired two years ago Three
years ago, son Of the dead man stabbed 10 death
by Italian nam'd LDngabarii. The Italian in.
suited young Barrett's sister and then stabbed the
youth because he interfered AT the cnroner's in1uox
Barrett tried TO shot the SLAYER Of his SON. but W.
prevented By II brother policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
SCARED BY Az INTERNAL MACHINE"
WHO PLACED IT NEAR TIE RUMsHoP door,
THE POLICE SUSPECT A BOY.

WHO PLACED 1T NEAR TIE RUMSHoP DOOR,
THE POLICE SUSPECT A BOY.
James Mackey who lives at No. OF Muberry'st.,
while idly sauntcring down 1rIncest early las,
night saw in the doorway OF No. - what at first
sight appeared to be big ball Of Irvine lie stopped
10 pick 1t up and his fingers had just touched the
thing when with loud cry he started back 10 the
extreme edge OF the pavement, and stood gazing AT
a with fear No 81 Prncc-st is liquor store kept
by John G. Meyers, and the crowd inside. attracted
,y Mackey's shout, poured out on the sidewalk and
with lin Stared at the object in the doorway
II was "sn Internal machine" three-onnce
cartridge had been filed with powder, tightly wadded
Mt the opcn end. The shell was wrapped In folds Of
thick paper thoroughly gumned with glue. Around
iris paper were tightly twisted about two yards Oh
Irvine the whole being covered with coating OF
sealing WAX At one end OF the cartridge was
business like fuse about three inches long.
II took Mackey some little time 10 screw up his
courage to the point of taking the thing In his hahd
Then with caution he carried IL down fr1hce'sI anu
into Mulberry-st. where he met Policeman Neil Con-
nors who did not finch when Mackey handed over
the little "nnd' 10 his keeping Connors beat the
record for 200 Yards and with much enthusiasm
nlumped the little curiosity down the desk In
front Of Sergeant Linden.
sergeant Linden Is a peaceful, methodical man.
whom nothing short Of dynamite explosion under
his chair would stir into excitement. lie did not
scare worth cent when Connors laid the cartridge
before him. but glance took 1t In, In all It's
"details He saw that the fuse had been lighted, but
rad failed 10 burn. He also saw that even II the
cartridge had exploded IT would have done nothing
,,r, imam shatter the plate glass WINDOWS In Meyess
ioi,or store. 1t IS possible that the cartridge was
"rt in the doorway by some one who had grudge
TO ihe opinion that the origin OF the whole scare lies
With some Dischievous ooy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A DEMENTED OLD MAN KILLS HIMSELF.
CUT HIS THROAT WITH A RAZOR, THEN OWED
FROM THE FIRE-EsCAPE TO THE

YARD PELOW
A s.nsationaI suicde came to light in the Eastern
District of Brooklyn Yesterday. Jofn freldhah an
upholstrrer sixtyone years old OF No 900 klVilS'pH
st. New York. after cutting his throat with razor
plunged headfOremost from tho frefscaps on 'nc
fonrth floor Of tho tenement house No III Manhattan
ove 10 the ward below lie died in a few minutes
his skull having been crushed In by the plunge Al
though the suicide occurred Tuesday no record oil
the case was on the bloter OF the seventh Irccho'
police station or IN the Coroners Office until yeser
day The police bOtter gave the death as the result Oh
an accidental fall
The apartments on the fourth moor OF NO. III
Nanhattan-aye are occupied by George MARI fNln
mans hrofherin-law whom he had been WISHING &C
cordinr 70 the story told BY the Mari family. the
suicide after eating his breakfast on Tuesday morning
went out on the fire-escape. lie renamed Oh 'pe
fire escape IA few minutes when he was seen 10 ara"
the razor across his throat, and then plunge hedu
foremost into the yard, distance Of forty iect
There was a number OF the tenants at the WINDOWS
when the man Jumped and much excitement followed
An ambulancc was sent for and DR.. MIX, OF 81
GATHERINGS Hospital who sponded made no eXaifha
ton of the wounds, but took the man to the hospital
He was dead before the ambulance reached the HiSu
tuition The surgeon is said to have reported the case
AZ one OF accidental falling. Tie boodsalheO ralO
was found in the yard. ,.. 49,, e., ,.ra,c,
NJ his Jury al the inquest was hccldcnla u'",il
FREEDMAN Is supposed 10 have been dehehed as ns
actions lately had caused inuch comment III MS fanny
lie left wife and nine children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
ONLY DIR. Shady LEFT.
DR.. DERBY OUTS TIE HEALTH BOARD.
HIS RESIGNATION FOLLOWS THOSE OF OTHER
WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIANS

HIS RESIGNATION FOLLOWS THOSE OF OTHER
wELLKNOwN PHYSICIANS.
OF all the physicians who composed the consulting
board attached 10 the Health Department before the
resi- gnat:on Of Dr. Ewing and the appointment In his
place of DT. Cyrus Edson chief Of the Sanitary
lsurealn only Dg. George T. Slsdy Is lett. The
resignation OF DR.. Richard H. Derby, received yesterday
by President Wilson. make, the seventh from tle
consulting board since D.. Ewing left the bureau.
1t fzs been said that DIR. Joseph ID. Bryant. the
Health Commissioner. world add Id, resignation 10
the number. DR.. BRYANT yesterday smiled with
chiidlke blandnesS when asked II The report Oh MS
contemplated resignation true. Il have not
yet contemplated TIE time at which shall resign
al connection with the department. he said. lie
could or would tell than Thu.
Pr<aG~N Wilson said that he could tell nothing
sluH Dr. Derby's resignation. II would not, he
said, affect TIE working of the board aily more than
had the designations which preccd>d II. In fact
there were many members of the board whom he
had
ave passed through the typhus aud smallpox
eIademics without calling on them for ass s'ance."
said President Wilson. land do very well without
them" Mr.. Wilson could not say whether the
consulting hoard would go out OF existence.
this talk about political pressure Is all unmt-
GATED rot declared President James J. Martin. Of
Che PoEce Board YESTERDAY None Of these worthy
gentlemen amd accomplished physicians were affected
by political influence Politics had nothing what
ever TO do with the appointment Of DR.. Cyrus Edison
10 the pace held by DR.. Ewing. II WIS purely a
question OF efficiency. Dr. Edison had carHed us
safely and trnmphsntly through the typh'is fever
and smallpox Epidemic lli r"cord as CHIEF on 81
IN promoting him to his present pos ton nothing but
the public health was In question: The motive
SrNmphng these rc>ignations s purely personal TO
Rr Ewing The members Of the consulting board
rave all been clocly associated with him. ana IN
resgn.ng are merely giving practical expression to
fhed- sympafhys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO.I1AY.
SHIPPING We us.
PORT OF NEW. RK......wEDNEsDAY' JULY o. 49,


popr OF NEW YORK. 49,. WEDNESDAY. JULY 8. 1892
ARRIVED.
Steamer city of New.York tBr Lewi. verpGol June 2s
S SaT Go Hnri ~" attn at The Bar at > 50 pm
seammT Mornn S to- r. ccrrs Arrived
psc,mer sprce tGer, wicgercd June IS South
ampton ~ mdse and passengers TO oelrichs Co. AT
yed at ,T nsr q vo ioese Bremen u.s. South
amptcn ~ mdse and passengers TO oeirichs Co. Ar
F sa% Tn! noi nt Dch Amsterdam June
s.amsr ifindonsan FIJI Escarras Marseles June s. via
Naples nise and passengers Fnnch Edye Co. AT
rS srame e As s M Mckay ports via
Gibraltar June ~ with mdse 10 Henderson Bros Arrived al
steamer caiSbria Br) Rs Johns PR 7aays with mdse
and NY PR IS Co. Arrived at the Bar AT so
Steamer Neptune OBJ Fraser Montego Bay &C. with mdse
to S McmSs e GG Arrived i a' the
steamer cry OF Augns,a. Catherine Savannah with mdse
"H Emrr ESroSee Chichester Charleston
Steamer CITY Of COLUMBIA stevens Newport News and Nor
fox WI md,e and II V pGm9S9 aS with CO.
mcmt o order; vessel to James Arkel d Co
A,ciy island~hshi sW; clear.
CLEARED
steamer Greece tBrl. jeffrey, London-F W. Hurst
steamer Tcuonc OBJ. Irving IAverpoolva queenstown
steamer Norwegian CBr,. Christie. Gasgow-Austn Bald
steamer Augusta Victoria (Ger Brrends Hamburg via
Scainei waesand tBelg) Grant. Antwerp-lnernationa
steamer City Washington Hoffman Havana and Maranzas
Jas r Ward * Co.
Steamer FL Paso. Quick. New-orIeans-Jobn Van
Sickle.
Steamer Wyanoke. Boar. Norfolk ana Rchmond-Old DO
IS Co.
Steamer Munchen Ger. steenken Baltimore Occhs
Steamer Lizzie Henderson Van KIRK Phiadelphia-Joha c
Roberts
steamer Cottage City. Bennett Portland Horatio Hall
SAILED.
Steamers Mohawk for Tonfon Teutonic ana City OF Berlin
Liverpool Waesand Antwefp Avo Port Prince City Of
Washington Havana Ell Paso New Orleans OF Blrming
delphia
Steamer Manhattan. for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON, July e-Arrived. steamer Havcl Ger,
from New. York on her 20 Bremen.
LARNE July CARVED steamer ST Bernard (Br Harland
from New York
WAMBrR july 6-saed. steamer Polaria tGer). Busch
for New York.
ROTTERDAM July ARRIVED steamer Norton (Br). HoL
beck. from New York,
GENOA July 6-saled. Vera Ger. Pohis for
Newly York.
PRAwrK POINT July Passed. steamer Massachusetts,
Williams from New York on her 10 TNndJn
DUNNEr HEAD. July 6Passed steamer Gotha Ger. Kuhn
hon New York her way 10 Copenhagen
LIZARD. July 6-Passed steamer OLDHAM (Dtchl Pousen
from New.lork on her way 10 Rotterdam.
PARA July s-sailed steamer Gregory tBr. Johnson for
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
JERSEY CITY.
TWO EAIIOT-

TWO BALIOT-BON SUFFERS sCRRENDhfhD'
Nathaniel Fowler and James II. Jordan. w" OF the
untried indicted election officers IN the Bell Tower pre-
cnct OF the Ist District surrendered Into court
by Philip Tumulty, superintendent Of streets, their
bondsman, Yesterday. EAAs'cmblynmn Henry ByrncS
saved the two men from Jail by becoming their bonds
man after Tummltv was relieved from responsibility.
Fowler Jordan ana William Reese wlllFbc tried on
Monday for ballot box rtuilns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
rNwEICoME STEERS IN TIE STREETS

A large number OF steers were astray In the city
streets Yesterday. A herd OF twcnty-eght escaped
from stocIyard In johnson ave. In the night, and
wandered 70 Prospect Park where they were coralled
by the police and claimed by the owner, John Nc
C0rmack About eighty steers were stampeded at
NassaIl-st and Iluds0n-ave., while on their way to
Tho daughter house Of Van Idersein Il Co.. Yesterday
,orninC and created considerable excitement In the
ncghboring streets They all captured before
serious damage done.