davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-19

THE Boss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BEER. you will always End a: the
Concordia Hall. on Mill street, not
only the best of home made. but also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and all kinds Of
cold lunches 10 order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-19
Niehols>, Innallible Infection.

Guaranteed to cure promptly and per-
manently overy case of GonorrhDs.
elect ard Whites. no matter OF how
long standing. if directions are followed.
Internal medicine not recommended or
necessary. A cure guaranteed or money
refunded. For sale by Geo. w. Harris s.
Co. Wholesale and retail druggists, So
attic, ". I. ol6d&w6m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-19

SPECIAL religious services at che Al.
f. Church this evening. as the whole
religious world unite on the sunday
School subject. Song Service oeto1e
sermon. A cordial invitation EXTENDED
to oil.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-19

Therc viii lie Union Sunday School
Meeting in the evening At I o'clock. in
the Presbyterian Church There will
be several interesting addresses from the
different pastors of the city
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-19

Every body rushes At HISS TIvoLl
BEER HALL. to get the coolest glass of
beer in town. Besides Schaffer's cele.
brated Ste;lacoom and Schmieg's Beer
on tap. you will find Budweiser. St.
Louis. aud Milwaukee Lager Beer in
pint and quart bottles. Also all kinds
Of cold lunches to order. A new
Pigeonholc Table in the house. st.
Louis Lager Beer at 4 dollars per
dozen quart bottles delivered to any
part Of the city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-19

TRINITY CuURcg.-M Morning service
ahu sermon az IL o'clock. Sunday
SCHOOL at 1890. There will be no
evening service as the Rector leaves
Town by the Zephyr in order to be
present at the opening services of the
"aiia "ai!s Ccnvocat!on on Thursday
next.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-19

REV. HARTMAN STAUP, Of Portland.
will prCach in German this afternoon
.. o'c'Cck, in the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall.
German peoilu who are interested in
having gular SUNDAY services in their
o~n language are ilvi,ed to be pres
cut.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-19

Many valuable discoveries and much
useful knowledge IS kept from the
world. because Of the immense expense
in making them known to the people.
This is not the case with BOCHEE'S
GERMAN SYRUP Although but few
years introduced into this country its
sale now reaches in every town aud vii.
lags in the U. S. Its wonderful sue
cess in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs. Pneumonis. Asthma. and all
other diseases Of the throat and lungs.
was first made known by distributing
every year. for three years. over 400. :
600 bottles to the afflicted, free Of charge.
by Druggists No such test of merit
WAS ever given before to any other
preparation. Could you ask moreY Go
to your Druggist and get bottle for IS
cents and try it. Sample bottles 10
cents.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-19

Mas. R. G. GRAVES has just returned
from Portland with . fine stock Of
millinery, which she will have opened
Monday, Oct. 18th. olld1w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-19

PRESBYTERIAN CAURCH.-Tho Pas.
tor. Rev. VI. ". Stratton, will preach
in the morning at II O'Clock. on the
subject IF the Sabbath School,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-19

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH service at
- a. NJ, conducted by Rev john F
a Dauon. Cordial greeting to all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
GOING FORTH TO PREACH.

A large congregation gathered in the Central Bap-
fist Church last evening to bid farewell to fifteen
missionaries who sail this afternoon by the An
choria for work in Assam, Burmah and the Teloogu
country. India They so out under the auspices Of
the American Baptist Missionary Union. whose gen.
era and district secretaries, Drs Murdoch and Bur-
bingham. were among the speakers last night. It Is
a rare thing that many missionaries connected
with one denomination go out TO foreign fields ut
the same time. On Thursday evening the mission
aries had farewell at Washington Avenue Baptist
Church. Brooklyn. There will sail to-day, Also by
City Berlin. about twenty other missionaries
livered last night by Messrs. Nichols. of Connecti-
cut; Moore and Morgan, OF Illinois. missionaries.
and DR.. Armitage and the Rev. j. A. Spurgeon OF
London. The missionaries gave vent to their own
views and experiences III their separation from
country, home and friends and the reasons which
impeled them to take this step. DIR. Armitage
drew tine dark picture of heathenism tor them, but
encouraged them with the that Christians
home would give them their prayers and SYM
pathy and financial support; and Mr.. Spurgeon adj
vised them that, as they could not improve eggs il
they wanted to hatch chickens, neither could they
improve the Gospel plan il they wanted men saved.
They should therefore, preach the great truths OF tho
Gospel. subscription OF 500 to buy an ice making
machine in Paris taken up and q collection
free will Offering. At the close OF the meeting tho
missionaries and their friends were entertained
ciay in the lecture room by the ladies OF the Cen
trail Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
MURDER IN WEST ORANGE.

AN OLD GERMAN SHOT DEAD-HIs WIFE AND
TRAMP CHARGED WITH THE COMMISSION
OF THE CRIME.
County Physician Hewlett of Newark. was notified
yesterday that shocking murder had taken place
in West Orange N. j. the second tragedy that has
occurred there within tho last ten days. The vic
tim, John McierhoefIer. q German farmer. about
sixty years OF age. resided Northheld avenue.
just beyond Rock Spring. West Orange. He not
altogether sound OF mind His wife. Mrs. Mary
Mcierhoeffer. is much younger. and bears anything
but n clean reputation in the neighborhood where
she resided.
1t seems that about month ago German tramp
wont to tho place in search of work. He gave his
namo Frank Lannon's. He is about Mrs. Meier
hocffer's age. She hired him. rho old man and
Frank did not get along very we'll. the former OBJ
served a growing familiarity between Frank and his
posed and for peace sake he allowed to remain.
On Thursday forenoon master and man had words
in the barn. but the trouble passed away.
SHOT DEAD.
About eleven O'Clock, as it IN believed Mr.. Meier
hoeIer passed from his barn into his house with .
basket OF vegetables and while going down stairs to
the cellar he shot dead. pistol bullet pierced
his brain. The body was dragged down aud con-
cealcd behind tho stairs 1t was not until late on
Thursday night that the authorities heard anything
Of the murder. About eleven oclock J. G. Pearson
school teacher. who boarded in the Meierhoeffer
the facts. At once Marshal Conroy and several off,
Gers to tho of the tragedy aud found
the house closed Mrs. Meicrhoefer appeared In her
night clothing and lot them in. when they found
Lammens asleep in her bedroom. lilo and the wo-
man were takcn to the Orange police station.
Mrs. Meierhofier declared that Frank had DELHI
erately shot her husband, and then threatened to
murder her IL she did not keep still and do he
desired During tho day three hunters visited tho
house and bought milk She was afraid to say
word ms Frank WAS about Finally she told School
Teacher Pearson when Franks back was turned. and
then the facts got out. She explained Frank pres
ence In her chamber by saying that he stole in
through the window.
Lsmmens denied all knowledge Of the murder, but
could give no account of how II occurred. He adj
mits being present In the house all day Thursday.
1t IL believed by the authorities that he did tho
deed aud that Mrs. Meierhoefier was an accessory.
COINCIDENCE.
About the very time Thursday this AIeierhoofr-
or tragedy being enacted, Anthony Kunick, the
man who tried to murder his father-in-law ex-Free-
holder Woodruff. in West Orange. aud then blew his
own brains out. was buried at Rosedale Cemetery.
A number OF Masons and Knights Tempars took
charge of his funeral, he having been q member OF
the order. Rev. DIR. Forester delivered touching
all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
GENERAL GRANTS GALENA HOME.

From the Galena Gazette. Oct. ~
The repairs on General Grants home in this city
will DO completed this week. and the house will be
ready for the reception OF the family Monday or
Tuesday next The rooms down stairs being
papcrcd and when finished will present very
handsome appearance. This week part of the
furniture is to be upholstered anew and tho house
furnish ed with such articles needed. There Is
at present but mcagrc show in the parlor and
other rooms in the way of decorations. In the first
named apartment. ia tho way OF wall pictures.
saw u photograph of tho magnificent
and costly cake presented to General Grant by tho
ladies OF the Hebrew Fair in New York. in 1865;
also a photograph of the grand stand in front OF
the Dc Soto House rs 1t appeared on that inemora-
BILE day in 1865 when upward of twenty thousand
people assembled IN Galena for the purpose of well
coming home the conquering hero. Besides these
there are two handsome mirrors. corner brackets.
&c. On the marble top centre table IL u basket
which hicd with the cards callers and visitors
from abroad In the library the walls are decorated
with four pictures worry beautiful emblem of tho
ancient scottish knights Ia PRESENT. steel engrav-
ing entitled "MorniEg." chrome representing
Grant in boyhood driving horse which is dragging
behind q large bundle of fagots. gathered in tho
woods by the youthful Ulysses; also a chrome rep
rcscnting q -ant as . captain during the Mexican
war in the act of heading his men in a Charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Patrick Flynn, of No. l2a Ganse WORT street, fell
down flight of stairs yesterday ut his residence and
was almost instantly killed He forty years Old
During the present week there have been filed in
the building Department twelve plans. for the erec-
ton or tortytwo now buildings. to cost $685.. 500.
Two inspectors were appointed
One hundred and four immigrants landed ut
Castle Garden yesterday. The Silesia from Ham,
burg. brought n; the California. from London. 49,
and the Arragon, from Bristol, 10.
On the steamer City of Washington. which arrived
yesterday from Havana, customs inspectors seized
1900 fine Havana cigars 1868 bundles of cigarettes
and ten pounds Of smoking tobacco.
At a meeting of tho New York Bar yesterday, in
the General Term room of the Court of Common
Pleas, resolutions were adopted eulogistic OF the
character of the lato Timothy Dwight Peton.
The body of q man was found floating in the North
River yesterday near pier 49, 1t is supposed to DO
that OF John Goodman, fireman of the steamship
Nevada. who fell into the river on Tuesday last and
Crowned.
While gathering chestnuts yesterday in o wood
near Sedgwick avenue. High Bridge, a boy named
John Sheridan whose parents reside on l5lst street.
Morris avenue. iell from u tree aud was
badly injured that he died an hour later.
The Poiico Commissioners held quite prctracted
meeting yesterday, which they disposed a-largo
amount OF routine business and appointed several
republican and democratic inspectors OF election to
fill vacancies. They adjourned to meet on Monday
morning next. at eleven o'clock.
The Board of Aldermen yesterday accepted an
invitation from Colonel Emmons Clark to review to-
day the Gate City Guard. of Atlanta. Ga aud
detac hment of the Seventh regiment, N.G.S.N.Y..
which will act escort The review will take place
in front of the City Hall, at two T.. NJ. Mayor
Cooper also been invited to review the Georgia
visitors.
Rev. l.. L. Spurgeon. brother of the London Bap-
fist preacher of that name lecturcd in Association
Hall last evening the subject of his brothers
work. He traced tho we'll known preachers life
his first sermon delivered ut tho age of sixteen.
to the of has career skctchng the his
tory the Metropolitan baptist Church of London,
of which the Doctor is pastor.
Ono of the tanks in Lombard Ayers oil works.
Sixtyhfth street and North River took fire yester-
day morning from some unknown cause OCCASION
ing a loss OF 5000 Henry kimmerline. Of the
workmen, while attempting to smother the flames.
was severely burned about the head and body He
was removed to the Roosevelt Hospital whore he
died later. Deceased twenty years old and lived
In Sixty-hfth street, between Tenth and Eleventh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
DISOBLIGING ALDERMEN.

THE CITY FATHERS AGAIN REFUSE TO CONFIRM
MAYOR CooPERs NOMINATIONS FOR POLICE
AND EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.
The Board Of Aldermen held long session yester-
day. called Tor the purpose of passing upon
levy and considering unfinished business. 1t
said that the call for the meeting framed
prevent Mayor Cooper from sending in nominations
for the vacant Excise and Police
II any such object was intended however. the at
tempt unsuccessful for His Honor shortly after
the opening of the meeting, nominated for the Ex
else Board vacancies Messrs. William Kane. Charles
II. Winfield and John c. Lubbock. Mr.. Jacob d.
Ackerman nominated for Police Commissioner
in place of Dewitt C. Wheeler. Mr.. Kane is
Civil Justice and General Corcoran's staff.
He is a democrat Mr.. Winfield was member OF
Congress from Orange county and is also democrat.
Mr. Lubbock is II republican and Is president OF tho
Twelfth Ward Republican Association. The nomi-
Tor Police Commissioner is q republican and sue
ceeded the late Gilbert j. Hunter president OF the
Ninth District Republican Association.
Mayor Cooper deemed it his duty to make these
nominations In compliance with the decision of the
Court of Appeals in the Excise Board matter. 1t will
be remembered that it was held that His Honor was
hound to make nominations for Excise Comm ssion-
ers at every meeting OF the Aldermen until conhrma-
tons were made. The Mayor says that the Board
has no power to hold that he cannot communicate
with them at any meeting of the Board. II such .
doctrine were true then ordinances that might BIO
disapproved by the Mayor might become laws on
account of the inability OF the chief magistrate to
communicate with the City Fathers. who might call
Especial meetings any time. The nominations
were laid over.
LEVY.
The report of the Finance Committee of the Board
then read. and on motion laid over until Friday
next.
The report says that the rate of taxation upon
aggregate valuations OF real and personal estates,
amounting to 81 094 063. 1886. is 258 per cent The
rate of last year 255 per cent. The increase
is caused by the additional appropriations. amount
ing TO S24o653. made by direction and in pursuance
OF laws passed by the Legislature of 1879 The re-
port, in conclusion. recommends the approval of
tho tax levy together with ordinance authorizing
the collection of the full amount provided i'll it
$2S, 226, 99S ~.
number Of general orders then passed.
after which attempt was made to bring the
Mayors nominations up for consideration. Alder
Roberts. however made u motion to adjourn.
but President Mott sought to dissuade his colleague
from pressing the motion. Alderman Morris made
the point OF order that it part of the duty of
the President of the Board to discuss motion to
adjourn. Mr.. Mott retorted that he knew his busi-
Then put tho notion" replied Mr.. Norris
Mr.. Mott complied. and the Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
A PARADISE FOR SPORTSMEN.

Correspondence of the Montreal Herald.l
The country all through Northern Minnesota
abounds in lakes and lskclcts. from an eighth OF
mile to ten aud twelve milos in length and there are
said to be ton thousand of them in tho state and
large proportion OF them are SAID 70 ABOUND WIN
nsh and game. Those who have travelled through IL
tell ino 1t is perfect paradise for sportsnei and
indeed large parties OF gentlemen from other states
as we'll as Europe and the PROVINCES, Visit TINS
section annually pursuit OF game anu
snort and health consequent upon such
pursuits The first evening l arrivu Que
of these sportsmen into tho hotel In
the evening" followed by two men, carrying strings
of birds comprised manly of ducks. but with few
prairie phcasants, chickens and partridnes and o
Jew woodcock: but the groat weight of tho game
of which there must have been over two hundred
and fifty brds-were of the Maard duck. with
few redheads and canvasbacks. and here and there
sprinkled through the string were greenwing or a
redwing teal diver. These, as was informed
wcae the result of days shooting from one gun.
The birds are easily reached by those who are OK
pcrienced in shooting them, aud so abundant arc
they that you get brace of splendid Mallardss
prime condition. for thirty cents. dozen brace
Tor 81 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
SUBURBAN NOTES.

Annie Kane. charged with attempting to burn tho
residence OF her former employer Mr.. Francis Endi-
cott clifton. s. L.. was fully acquitted yesterday
Alma Decker. of Port Richmond. l.. l., arrested
Thursday on charge OF stealing sloop belong
ing to NJ H. Decker. He was held in 900 bail for
examination.
The Kings county Board Of Supervisors have re-
solved that bill from the County Clerk shall DO
audited paid until the special appointed
ut the last meeting of that Board tho
matter of copying mutilated records shall bring in
.thoir report
The last Legislature appropriated 100000 for the
erection of al armory III williamsburg upon the
condition that Kings county select and pay for tho
site The Military Committee of tho Board of
Supervisors have decided TO recommend the pur.
chase of the Union Base Ball Grounds in the Nine
teenth ward.
Joseph Redlein. who keeps . sausage factory ut
No. lOl Union avenue, Brooklyn, fined $50 by
Justice Walsh. OF that city. yesterday for having
upon his premises two afflicted with plcuro-
pneumonia. Justice Walsh also fined Joseph Schiik,
OF wycko avenue 500 having for sale at private
market beet unht for food. kedein entered plea
OF not guilty.
william Il. Pidgeon. blacksmith. obtained judg-
mont against Justo Il. Priest, clork. in the Erook-
Ign City Court. yesterday. During parade in fui-
ton street the 22d of February last defendant
struck plaintiff violent blow and broke his jaw
bone, on the supposition that he was another per-
son. A civil suit was brought against him, and has
resulted in q judgment for Pidgeon Tor 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
TIE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY.

The New York Genealogical and Biographical So
cety opened their tall course of reunions last
ing at their rooms. No. GA Madison avenue. DR..
David p. Holton presented his latest biographical
work. and paper and chart descriptive OF tho Par
family, descendants Of Cornet Joseph Parsons.
who from England in 1885, and settled at
Springfield. Mass Joseph. who died October 0.
1853. left eleven children; Joseph second. twelve
children; Joseph, third, five children; Joseph.
fourth ten children. and Thomas born in 1885, lett
nineteen children. Cornet Joseph Parsons. who
founded the family = Puritan who was in
William Pynchon's company from Roxbury. DIR.
Holtons paper is intended to bring about reunion
of all the living descendants of Cornet Joseph Par
ut Northampton. Mass, on October .. 1885,
the two hundreth anniversary of his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
YORK HERALD SATURDAY H. ls79-TRlPLE

to question put by Mr. Berry. foreman OF the jury
Mr. Zillig admitted that the crossing ut that point
was very dangerous one; that no hagman had been
employed; that after the occurrence of accidents
there patrons of the road had condemned the com
pany tor not having hagman stationed there. but
put there.
DR.. A. NJ. Campbell and DR.. Frank s. Grant then
testified to the nature of the injuries received by
the deceased. Both expressed their opinion that
death was due TO the nervous shock produced by
the accident and the anputation.
The inquest will be continued nine O'Clock this
morning.
DR.. Peugnet was in his forty third year. His fune-
raj Will take place on Monday morning next from
ST. Vincent dc Paul's French) Church. in West
Twenty-third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11

passed by. One large. well built man; the
other seemed to be younger and smaller. The
larger man. it is alleged, made an insult
ing remark. which angered Crawford and Nor
and resulted in alteration. in the
course of which the elder Spaniard plunged
a stiletto into Crawfords abdomen. and inflicted
deep wound IN Morsen's thigh. They then escaped.
Having their victims badly wounded and bleeding
profusely. An officer of the Tenth precinct had the
injured men taken to the station house. and thence
to Chambers Street Hospital. Crawford's wound IS
supposed to be fatal and yesterday his antem ortem
deposition was taken. 1t rected tho that led
to the disturbance substantially they are given
above. I'd
The police have been bafed far in their endeavors
to ascertain the identity and whereabouts Of the
assassin and his companion. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
THE SCHOOLSHIP ST. MARY'S.

The annual visit will be made to the schoolship
st. Marys by the Chamber of Commerce and invited
guests on Friday next. The party will embark az
the foot of Wall street at two O'Clock p NJ. Tho
cason promises to be interesting one. a. sixty
boys will be graduated. There on the vessel
l22 boys. who. Captain Erben reports. are making
progress in acquiring nautical education. Tho
officers of the ship are:-Henry Erbon commander;
j. J. Hunker first lieutenant; q. A. Norris second
lieutenant; A. p. Osborne. third lieutenant. and J.
Waggonner surgeon.
After the visit and the inspection the vessel will
go winter quarters ut the foot OF East Twenty
third street for the winter course of instruction.
The course ends the 1st of May. when the ship
will leave on the usual summer cruise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
COLLEGE REUNION.

The class Of 1859 of the College of the City Of Now
York held reunion last night in celebration Of tho
twentieth anniversary of their graduation. or the
original twenty-six members of the class three
have since died. Fifteen sat down to the banquet
in the Hotel Monico Mr. Horace Z. Dresser pre-
sided. and Mr. u. p Facker secretary OF the class,
read number of communications from absent
brethren. The roll of the class called and each
he responded to his name gave a little his
tory OF his life since graduation day. Euloges
were then passed on the deceased members by their
friends. The evening spent pleasantly.