davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-24

The Palace Drug Store is new and
complete, stock all fresh and quail
ity Of everything guaranteed.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-24
Sportsmen.

Sporting goods, guns, pistols and
playing cards at Sig, llechts the
reliable ieweler 618tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-24

1000 yds. Spring Calico, Be.
Irish Lawn, SIC.
Ladies Shoes, all sizes, 35c.
Black Lawn zoe kind for 10c.
All shades Albatross, worth SOC, for 25c
Ladies Fast Black Hose, worth l5c, for &c.
SOC Swivel Silk for 20c.
Extra quality Corsets, worth 75c, tor 35c.
English Mulls, worth l5c, for nc.
All wool Challie, q in. wide, for SC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
TOSSED IN THE AIR BY 4 BULL.

THE ANIMAL ESCAPES FROM a PEN AND ATTACKS
Ills OWNER.
George H. Case a farmer, thirty-eight years old.
of Cutchogue. l.. l.. attacked by mad bun
on Sunday Mr. Case feeding his stock al the
time and did not the BULL which escaped IN
some way from pen where he had been confined
for some time. 4 loud below was the first warn
ing the farmer had OF the bnlls presence The
next instance he tossed high in the air and
landed on the opposite side of the fence This
separated him from the bull which ran up and
down the yard on the inside OF the fence endeavor-
ing 10 get at Case, who was lying on the ground
The farmer was unable TO move from the injuries
he had received. The horn of the bull had pierced
thee back Of his right leg and torn il open up to
the thigh.
Stuart Horton heard Cases cries for help a long
distance from the scene of the attack. He hurried
TO the stockyard and found Case lying in pool
Of blood. The Infatuated bull was digging up the
earth with his horns and trying to break the
fence which separated him from his master. Hor
ton helped the injured to the barn and
stanched the flow of blood. and DR. Peterson was
sent for. Case will not recover the use of his leg
and there is danger Of blood poisoning, or lock-
jaw may set in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
NEW-JERSEY
JERSEY CITY. {

The Jersey city Street and Water Board mel yes
,erdav to receive bids for a water supply ac-
cordng TO the amended specifications. mere were
only TWO bidders the East Jersey Company ana '"e
Jersey City Company. The former Included pump
ing and gravity supplies. and the latter pumping
only The specification called for minimum sup
My II % 600 O gallons daily. TO be increased accord
ING to the clty's needs jOC0OO gallons IheE also
call for a plant capable of supplying """Vco ta"OI'
daily The East jerseys bids are as follows. 49,,
90 gallons so Il million; 23Vl"" >o'' w.
81 %. 100000 $ei: 100000, So; 4SV""" 20
annaoo sol WITH plant based on the @V"VV-
gallon SUNNY the prices VIII be $S 90 N' o. 800
$50 $50 S23 and so The city may purchase me pam
the end Of tweny5iye lars ,s l0r TWO mans on
the basis Of a twentyyear contract thG prce - x'5
% Sc 80 .naI anti and from SIS % down ssi the
purchasing price 10 be the same 'ic eieii bon5S
90 per cent cash and 10 per TgI m WITH i plant
capabie Of furnishine 5ooOoo9 salons daily Is
$Ss o. 81; So r, 81 Ss na 81 SO Sc SIS and SIS
Should two b s0P P3SeI mS % be be- So SIS SIS So @
and So iDf for R {nf Se 81 So gl"sa So So
The city may buy the plant at the e en% U mans or
Z 600 900 With one main. Should the city eject ~
purchase the end of twenty yssTs sne With one
The conditions the same In ether casrt ~
cent cash and 10 PGr Sss' h IN out for informally
and lis pumping bid and the Jersey ny on %
consideration IL w. f isse & oco9 200 in bonds and
Construct It's own works, the contractors 10 iS'ue
Charles % Ferry law student aged tweny-t two
missing for nearly week was 1ound III tarr1nrtiV
li ~ arresied but as ne seemed harmless ne
was released. At o'clock ne went 90 or arrest
Of fellow boarer who he said had nT FarrY i be
iandady The warrant Was reiusea ad a an me County
came 50 violent that ne was isi, eonIty ~ ''
Jail for examination as 10 ms SAMMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
NEW-NORk Gil J .

.o,cors sailing Yesterday on ne
North German Lloyd steamer Lam io' ta,,,
ION and Bremen. were Mr. ana MIS 'o"'' ,,,
/, g alcer Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hammcrs'ousi
10 80. p,,,or, Norton DR. La Fayette Page, MT
5 ,trs Ceoree l. Roesch Carl Won der pwi'h
Nice Nargare, Won Pappenheim and Or +. i"'''
Tho Young Ladies Charitable Society "h'h re-
.ortIv gave a successful lady minstrel performance
has issued invitations COR an iniormai eNe"ne "
music and dance" to be held at the 'eh,'aI ~
s4mhlv Rooms Sixty-seventh-st., near lh'ru-a'e'
on Thursday evening
Tho annual exhibition OF drawings OF the EVe''''e
rph school No l24 West Thirtie'h-st' VIII .aNe
nlace in the school building tomorrow from -
p. III.
Owing TO the mass meeting 10 be hed on "el''o'
,a,. evening next at Cooper Union. the contem-
MIA ted address OF John Jeroloman. President OF ,'e
BOARD of Aldermen Municipal ABUSES "
fore Good Government club F. on the same ""'e.
has been postponed until next week Due notice OF
the date will be given
The Colonial Club will have it's annual reception
for women and an art exhibition tomorrow even
ing
Postmaster DAYTON has been informed by tele-
graph from san Francisco that the steamship
Releic arrived at that port Saturday March -
with mails from China and Japan OF the following
dates: Hong Kong. February p: shanghai rem
ruarv %; Yokohama. March 3 \ portion OF the
mail will be due to arrive in New-York the morn
ing OF Thursday. March y. the balance on inc
morning of Friday March % Mails for CHINA ana
Japan will close az the General Postofhce al 90
u m on the following dates: March = tspeciaiF
addressed only. via Tacoma March - via san
Francisco.
The examination OF Charles W. Bender. or George
Rrummel as he called himself when first arrested
on the charge of having wrongfully entered IN"
house OF the Rev DR. Potter. OF the Baptist Taher-
nacle was adjourned yesterday by Justice Grady
In the Essex Market Police Court until Friday.
The seven young pickpockets who were arrested
Sunday in Central Park were arraigned IN the
YorkvI1le Police Court yesterday. and handed over
TO the Gerry society. pending further examination.
Uniforms were distributed yesterday TO the Ia
borers employed the drives and on other out
door work in Central Park II is expected that III
the course OF n week the entire force VIII turn out
in uniforms About five dozen OF the men donncd
their uniforms yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOHLYN.
MISS DODMAN's ARDENT SUIToRs.

THEY BECAME TOO NUMEROUS AND SIZE WAS
OBLIGED TO ADMIT THAT SHE WAS MARRIED.
Miss Fannie Florence Dodman. an active and at
,ractive member OF the Trinity Presbyterian Church.
in Jerferson-ave. csndestinely married Henry Ben
nett on September 10 last. Miss Dodman Is onIy
twenty and the daughter OF wealthy widow.
Bennett is assistant sexton Of Trinity Church. and
works for an undertaken. He was too poor 10 set
up an establishment and the young couple decided
to keep the matter secret. This they did until
Friday last when the daughter told the mother who
was much surprised. but finally looked at the mat
ter sensbly and forgave both her children. Ever
since Miss Dodman's marriage several ardent young
men had been trying 10 pay her attention, much to
her embarrassment and the anger Of her husband.
This became such nuisance that Mrs Bennett de-
cided 10 tell her mother, above announced Mrs
Dodman ,dvsed the immediate publication OF a
marriage notice and this done. much TO the
surprise OF the young woman's woudbe suitors and
acquaintances. The young couple were married by
the Rev Mr. Monters. pastor OF the church TO which
they both belong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
RAID on AN ILLICIT DISTILLERY.

Frederick Cuckoo, arrested with Louis Musso and
Purvs Chat in HamtOn-st. on Saturday night
with "moonshine' whiskey in their possession was
arragned before United States Commissioner Wade
in Brooklyn yesterday, and remanded for examina-
ton. He IL forty-four years old and lives in
Maspeth The arrests made by Detectve-Ser-
geants Farrell ana Collins, OF the BROOKLYN Cen
trail ONCE. With this cew the internal revenue
officers made raid a twO-story house In Mount
Olvet-ave. and BrOadst. Maspcth. and arrested the
occupants. Hyman Reuben and wife. Selling a com
plete distilery outfit. The still had capacity OF
from thirty five 10 forty gallons day, and 80
gallons of liquor were found tap Several bar
res OF mash and large quantity Of molasses were
also coniscated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
GATHERED ABOUT THE T

GATHERED About THE TOWN
The General Term OF the city Court Yesterday
affirmed with costs the verdict OF $1,000 which
Anna c. Erickson had obtained as damages against
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company.
Colonel Sim OF the Park Theatre has been sum-
moned to appear before Justice TiGhe TO answer a
complaint brought by Philip Rosenbaum for hav-
Ing unduly nterfered with his business az theatri-
cal ticket Spectator
The homicide case in which Dominica 'rasteil IL
defendant ca me up before Judge Brown In the SUI
prcme Cour; yesterday. He s charged with killing
Antonio Caviglo. a beer bother. from whom he
rented rooms The prisoner that he worked
four mon Caviglo for % cents day. and that
when he threatened 10 leave his employ 'avieo
locked him up in his rooms, at NO 10 Skiiman-
ST Crastell made his escape. and in trying to re-
move his furniture got into quarrel with Cavislo.
fatally shooting him. Crastel alleges that 1t was
accidental
I; was reported last night that less than one-hal'
company came forward yesterday with their s. as
sessment. This. II said would make no dif-
ference with the plans Of the Reorganization Com
mttee. which would borrow whatever funds were
needed from the banks to make mp an aaround
assessment Of -.
The Rev s. clair Hester for some time asso-
oiated with the Rev Or. Charles x. Baker, Of the
Church of the Messiah. has accepted the rector
ship OF 81. Georges Episcopal Church made va
cant by the resignation OF the Rev. II. Richard
Harris who May assumes charge of Grace
Church Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
THEY DECIDE UPON AM1LGA VA TON.
THE NETWORK FRUIT EXCHANGE. NETWORK
FRUIT AND PRODUCE EXCHANGE AND THE
NEw-YORK WHOLESALE FRUIT BUY
Frs UNION TO BE CONsO1.-

The proposed consolidation OF the Newton
Fruit Exchange, the New York Fruit and Produce
Exchange and the New-York Wholesale Fruit
Buyers Union practically contaminated at
q special meeting OF the New-York Fruit Ex-
change. at It's rooms. Nos &c and 7S Park Place.
yesterday afternoon. President Ruhlmann and
Secretary Rose both being i'll. Nice-Presdent o.
w. p. Westervelt presided and the treasurer Vic
l.. Zorn. chosen secretary pro TEN.
Mr. Zorn presented report from the Governing
Committee. Of which the following is summary,
recommending the amagamatiOn
The NewYork Fruit Exchange. organized about
ten years ago IS virtually insolvent. Last March
changes named and the New-fork Mercantile
Exchange which would form organization COM
subscribe $500 10 a building fund and pay $40 a
year in dues The project fell through the Mercan-
members of the trade agreed TO pay $3.50 each as a
nucleus for new exchange, and also obtained Il
Exchange and the Fruit Buyers Union decided to
consolidate under the charter, and invited the Fruit
Exchange to amalgamate with them. The latter
aad no alternative. lis reserve fund had been ex
haused and the organization 500 IN debt its
treasurer; The membership had been falling of
and the limit OF assessment had been reached, so
that funds could be raised. The cOnso-
dated exchange would receive the members OF the
Fruit Exchange take IT'S plant other assets at
fair valuation. and assume its liabilities but
the charter OF the Fruit Exchange did not permit
dissolve and its members Join the new exchange
as individuals. The committee unanimously recon-
mended that the latter course be adopted.
The recommendation Of the committee unani-
mously adopted after addresses by Messrs. wester-
welt. Zorn. Antorlo yucca. Charles ". Maxheld.
Charles Foster and u. A. Tucker. and the com
initiee Instructed TO perfect he amalsamaton.
i, also decided that the Consolidated Ex-
Fruit and Produce Exchange. occupy the rooms
OF the defunct New-York Fruit Exchange
until more suitable building Is purchased or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
U'ESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONkERS

Five uiiernpn are % be elected to-day IA 'his
,i,v 10 take the places OF the I'VE Democrats
Thomas J. Lay deceased. Henry "AuI' 'ohn
Broderic Joseph II. Beall and Amos = Dunn. me
RenuAlcans have nominated Or. Harry w Der
,holf Frederic A. Garnjosi Edgar |. ReFno!ds ana
T. Alexander Houston. and the Independents nave
ind6rseI Henry GauL The campaign just c-o'en
has been 4 quiet but earnest one. 1t Is a hghi be
tween the Reforners and the Anti-Reformers. bo'n
sides are confident of success. The Repuohcahs ="
into he fight with the best organization they nave
rv.r had and are sangune OF success; Mayo
Peene has appointed the following sPeciai lohlnrIc
men: T. c. NortHrup. John +. l.eddy, FreIelic
Ciuge. John Brophy. George H.. Conklh &. W rTI
civdL Henry Wesenau. Joseph Andrews, EdWadn
Schi;npfke Henry Mare,zky. John shannon; noia ma
oliver. William i. Powers. George l." Oue" anu
Yonkers centre branch of tie Theosophie se
Society of Newly ork has Deen organized III tti, =,
div with Henry steele Budd president James Bell
secretary ana H. G. Donnelly treasurer .,,, ,
Nellie PrendergdSt has purchased pot OF gloua a
an Asoburton-aNe. .OX-A from Alphonse Toss u
fcr SiS9SG. William d. Baldwin has purchased a
plot of ground ~ feet front, in Park near
Slenwood-ave. and running through 10 Td''S"''
ave TIE price paid was &o.VC5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

Just before writing for to-day, we
look and see men with heavy over
coats, light Overcoats, no overcoats'
and some with heavy coats on their
arms.
What's the matter with the man
without a light overcoat! Hasn't he
any, or is his too shabby to wear! or
is he waiting for his tailor! or is he
afraid to buy readymadc' or does he
"never take cold!
Light overcoats $40 to s32-your
money back if you want IT,
Spring suits are ready, and so are
neglige shirts-not to hurry you at all,
lust to let You know.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
THREE Rrlne.
STORES. )a2d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

WEDNESDAY. MARCH q.
shipping NEWS.

PORT or NEW YORK MONDAY MARCH -. 1855
ARRIVED
steamer Tarrir 6I'r. Jones. Liverpool March II.
mdse to Maitland Kers"y Arrived the Har
Siearar vega d'or,i Ramos Rio Janero March g. $,
Lucln Is with mdse to Amsinck & Co. Arrived at the
% op'a RcTn s. T'%D Ms.ss H. MAN,.
steamer Masnro'g 4 r,,, Sm'e miy"n, M,TCh
Nuc,tas u. with mdso 80 " Munson. Arrived IA"
steamer fiamhorourh m, Rand Livingston Guao.
March iG win mIse TO otto g Meyer a 20. Arrived AT
steamer Tyran 'np; Cook. naracoa days. WIN fruit
steamer ~ re. Quick New-orleans. with mdse to
Sc'% %sr G a%@ 'scNf' ys and Charleston
steamer TEXAS Hin Brunswick and Fernandina with
mdse and pass~ngcfs To- G ii Mallory & 60 WIN
steamer 'Tallahessee .>slins savannah with mdse
steamer Hu~iields Masneo, Baltimore. with mdse II
steamer ,Nor,. Ra-smussen. Philadelphia
last to " W Hu1hut & 60
with ndsc order vessel to Pcndleon carver Nichols
ship snda. - Liverpool Cochran calcutta. III days
ship Wilhelm CGtr. wnhelmscn Fowcy Go DAYS with
china clay TO Hamilton a Gillespie, vessel to W II Grace
SANDY Hook March %. $3.50 y. n.-wind northwest,
light: partly cloudy
CLEARED
steamer Wyanohc Blakeman. Newport News and Rich
mond-oid dominion - -"
steamer nnnar dor. Hansen. Gibara. cuba-H Dumos
Steamer Lepanto drl Page. Antwerp Sanderson & co
Steamer Vale tNorl. Dosen. Gibara. cuba Mones a. g.,
steamer Washington GER. Dinckage. Dover T.. for
orders-6iustav lIeye.
steamer Philadelphia Ger, Chambers La Guayra Porto
Cabello and Curacao -Boulton. Bliss 4 Dallett.
steamer Maracabo. Sukeforh, Maracaibo and Curacao
Bouiton Bliss 4 Dal.cL
Bark Ieonilda Gauc uiD. Ambrosnne. Philadelphia
John & Seager.
BARK shetland Bjorklund. Zaza. cuba Miller &
Uoughon
Bark La dtan Ca,anzano. Philadelphia Funeh
Edge x Go.
BARK Samoa ,Nor Berntzen. Gene. sweden Tobias
& co.
SAILED.
Steamers iroquois Charleston and Jacksonvlle WAN.
oke Newport News Richmond. August Korn der,
Dover
NOTICES TO MARINERS
The following ro'ice has issued by the
Light House Establishment Third District:
The red electric buoy. No r. Southwest Spit
York Lower BAY. was relghted March -. 1905
Rhode Island WEXFORD Harbor.
General Rock Iiuoyed.
and black horizontal striped spar buoy has been
established In sixteen feet Of water GENERAL Itock
WEXFORD Iarbor. Rhode Island The water ON Tho
Rock Is feet and II lies about n mile SW by \ y =
nom James Ledge buoy Wexford Harbor Ilghtho,ise
WNW ,sW beacon South White Rocks NV by x
4 y. Point OangenD NE by y M -
hearings magnetic: distances in nautical miles
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer city (Br). Barclay sailed from
for New York March ~
Steamer Hekla DAM. fAub. from Christansand March
90 for New York passed Lewis Island March "a.
Steamer Pauls (Ger1 Kuhmann, from New-York March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

OFFICERS OF THE r. c. ORPHAN ASYLUM
Unusual interest centred in the annual election Of
officers and directors OF the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum Of Brooklyn. at No. a Court-st., last night
by of the fact that reports had gone out that
there would be two tickets. This VIC .ld have been
contrary precedent had IL occurred. II seems
that John McDermott. the wealthy stevedore, who
for thirty years has been prominently identified with
the management OF the asylum and who for many
successive years had been director. was not in
Guided this when the ticket was made up II
was believed that Mr.. McDermott and his friends
would be able TO make out a Formidable ticket At
the last minute they decided to fan in line and let
the regular ticket through. as follows: President
Bishop Mcdonnell: first vice president. Joseph w
Carroll; second vice president. Patrick f.. Keany
recretary John r. Breen: assistant secretary. John
A Clarry; treasurer. John ID. Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
HACKENSACK.

deeds have been fled in the County clerks once
sbovine that John r. Lydecker has sold 10 james
4 OGorman. New-York lawyer. two tracts com
nrisinc sixty acres. near Englewood for S"'S' I'm
Mayor Hugh j. Grant has also audeu esn'eei a..
deu the tract being the Garret Demarest homesleao
and including the old Colonial mansion "A ldss,U va
aione structure surrounded by giant trees, ana
Teached from the highway by a drVe tnrousn /,
Lane formed by similar growth MI Grant mas a
huidings The place purchased by Mr.. . Horinan IL
a mart of the Garret j. LYdecker HOMESTEAD one
of the finest pieces OF properly Oh 'he N'9'''" P
Of no Palisades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY

WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY
pand Transit Commissioners p III
poard or Aldermen. City Hall, p III
police and Pilot Commissioners mee.' ~
w., ,tu,.r.s lecture on Birds" WALDORF. IL a, -,
Wow.york Free Circulating Library Ma'lS'' nam
$50 p. m. ~ broadway Tab
Noah Auxiliary annual meeting bro"""
ernacle. D. m. oo,otion recep-
rhir,centb Regiment Athletic Associa"o" '''
tion. armory Brooklyn. s p. m u... third.
Vegetarian Society, No no West twenty
St, y. IN. ,,.oeation Schron
rnbrain, reception Jaegers. evening" d.
Nrs r. st Johns lecture before So''eE
1,,caI study. NO IA Madson-aVe' GOV p n' q
Amherst Glee club concert. BerKe'e! iS'''''
y. IN. 49, r.riversitv of the
chancellor MacCracken. Of the 'nNe'sa ,,.o 70
civ of New-York before noon prayer -"e''''e
is Fulton-st. - - Tonnvsor' :
,r wo,,, ~ the IDEAL at All Souls PARISH
house No. lOi East Twenteth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
A cOMPOSIrOR FOUyD DROWyED ~ Est RTrEA

Edward Doggart composltor. thirty five years
Old Of 30 IL East Twenty -eighth-st.. found
drowned yesterday y the East River at Forty
fourth-st. His body removed to the Morgue.
where It was Identified through the letters found in
the clothing Doggart was employed in Il. g.
Dun & cos printing establishment a. No. 81 Park
S. He disappeared Ncw-Year's Day. and had
not been heard from When last seen he was under
the influence OF liquor and Il is believed that while
drunk he fell oVerboart He was not married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
STDDEN DEATH or EDWARD SPRING EvA PP

Edward Spring knapp died suddenly last night
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel He was forty-tWO
years old. and wcll-known man In New
York social and club circles He member y (
the Metropolitan Century. Union. Racquet. South
Side Sportsmens and the West Kennel clubs. Hc
4 brother Of Dr. Gideon Lee Knapp. who is
Of the best known horsemen In The country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
NEWARK

Henry Kohl the condemned murderer of Joseph
prenel was visited yesterday by Father Hammer
A Catholic priest at the jail. He expressed anxiety
TO see his counsel. There were rumors yesterday
that Kohl had made a confession, or was on the
noin+ Of making one. His counsel profess 10 nave
newly discovered evidence in their clients favor Dut
at the Prosecutors office II was SAID mat iacts ha1i
heey obta ine6 since KOhls conviction to make much
stranger the chain of evidence against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

H. for Dover Qor or,icrs passed the Lizard March -
Steamer Taormina Ger. Koch. sailed from Hamburg
for New York March 80
steamer Weknd Ger. Cuppcrs. sailed from Bremen
% New-York March p.
Steamer Zaaniam Dutch. Potter from New York March
s. arrived at Amsterdam March -
Steamer La Normandic ,fr poirut. from New York
March III. arrived at Hayre March ~.
steamer Irucida oierb Jurgensen, from NewloTk Feb
|. via ST Thomas arrived At Lisbon March "a
Steamer Panama nr). thabOt from New-lor March y.
for Burd-auN. arrived at Lisbon March %.
Steamer icmbro uialJ. D Marco from New York Feb
ruary Is via Gibraltar. arrived at Genoa March IL.
Steamer Nerra Ger. Pohle, New-lork March D, via
Gtratar. Sc, arrived At Genoa March ~
Steamer Douro 0Br. Mctfum, from New-York March 10
for odessa passed Gibraltar March %.
Steamer Belgravia tir). Laird Cor NewYork. sailed
from Naples March az
Steamer GannyroD TN, Lloyd sailed from Hueva
New York March ~.
Steamer Frlesand ti,eg). Nickels. from &C. for
New York passed Gibraltar March -.
steamer Coeridge dr Brown. for New-york. sailed
from Pernambuco March -
Steamer Calico tiIelgj. for New-York sailed from
Santos March 30
steamer Amazonense tr, Harvey for NewYork. sailed
from Para March -.
Steamer Leibnitz tieg), Graham for sailed
from 81 Lucia March -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
i CRAZY MAN ATTACKS A KEEPER.

Peter Allie. while being conveyed to the Flatbush
Insane Asylum yesterday jumped out OF a closed
carriage near the entrance to the penitentary and
made an attack upon Richard Dempsey. n peni-
Tertiary keeper. who with three other keepers was
In charge of a squad of prisoners at work. The
victs covered by the keepers rifles and Demp-
sey knocked the crazy man down with the butt Of
his rife. Allie was not fatally injured and was
taken to the asylum after his injuries looked
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

CONGRATULATIONS FOR MIR. MKELVEY
Police Superintendent McKevey yesterday re-
ceived a letter from Benjamin r Blair. OF Brooklyn
now travelling In Europe. congratulating him upon
his elevation to the first executive position In the
police force: u s. Grant Post. G. A. r.. on it's hav-
Ing ilustrisus q member. and Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
RAYO\\E.

The Republicans of Bayonne Will hold thiS even,
an, their urinary meetings for the nomination OF
I'D ,ickets and the election OF delegates to the
tenublican CITY AIayoralty Convention. The poIis
for the various primaries Will be open from '5o uh
$3.50 O'Clock.