davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
GOVERNOR ROBINSON sERENADED.


HE ADDRESSES CROWD FROM THE BALCONY OF
THE HOTEL BRUNSWICK.
Governor Robinson was serenaded last night
nj the Hotel brunswick by the Young Mems Democratic
Club with Grafua's 9TH Regiment Band. In reply ne
addressed from the hotel balcony crowd OF SEVERN
thousand persons that nearly filed the street III iroh o
the hotel on Fifn-avc., from Twentysixth 10 I"ehN
srvcnth-sts There present on the balcony Aulu
ant-Gencral Woodward l.. B. Faulkner cxAlayor WICK
ham, Corporation Counsel whitney. Police Commissioner
Morrison Colonels Robinson and Campbell ana others
of the Governors staff ". L. Scott f. A. Iurreii T. L.
Paris n j. Waterbury ani T. n Apgar. Ihe cover
nor's remarks interrupted several Tunes oV noi
ferrous crowd near Twenty-sxth-st.. who mentioned
John Kelly. the National Guard ana Governor hoo"so"
in a somewhat IDcohercnt manner
t,overnor Robinson was introduced by Townsend
Cox as that cannot be ca9lc1 ny na,..ty no
thank YOU most heartily, my feHow,ctizens, ior
This pleasant aud friendly call or course IL ~ hot an
came here solely to discharge simple but most I'M
porIsmt official duty which was to review tne Sits. @
Division OF the National Guard OF the state OF new
for me TO say that me review S,c %
gree Of Improvement in the discipline and efficiency OF
tbe National Guard that brings II nearer TO perfection
as be than any other 0rganll9n VI v,larn , % su
diery I'm the world 1t honor to all the ocers and
men belonging to IL; an honor 10 tnls grss. Guy, nn
II will be a happy hour for the citizens OF
this metropolis when every department OF IL, h
administration show the same perIe.Ioh anu
that prev as the National Guard thank you hgan
for tins mark OF attention 10 mysei, III ~ paEH iI & cV
zens ali the prosp and happiness that follow upon
wholeeome laws and their good administration" -
Lester B. Faulkner then introduced, ana SAID
izens OF New-YoTk, the few words that
snail say on this OCCASION will not be pertinent TO the
great subject that is engrossng pubic attention;
have come here simply To my respects TO the nrst
cizen of our and do II with lee ing OF pride
that be is member of the great party which has en-
trusted however unworthy with its leauership; ana
fee 81 character shown through public
trials Tor forty wears. nave witnessed with admiration
the excellent discipline aud manifest high character OF
IN etft nao
day "A voice, They are all right.1 Aud cOngratu-
late you their will suffice without any det-
rlmen 10 any interest OF the State. 10 take OF Its
welfare within borders without calling upon the as
sistance the Federal Government It has been SAID.
and said by very distinguished citizen. that the popu
laon OF cities is ignorant and dssoute. venture
10 say Of NewYork that, considering s population and
liberty enjoys, there IS sucn Intelligent ana
peaceful population OF the same extent on the face of
The earth its for 100 years Will show Ana
while IL Is herein lies the main strength Of the
citizen soldery tbs also here that the public spirit nnds
Is best expression"
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
TIE CITY AND STATE CANVASS.
INCIDENTS AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
SATISFACTION OVER TIE REsCLr IN oMo-CALLERs
AT THE ROOMS.

INCIDENTS AT REPUBLICAN NIlEADQUARTERS.
SATISFACTION OVER TIE REsCLT IN oHIo-cALLERs
AT THE ROOMS
There was meeting of the Republican State
Committee yesterday in the at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Reports were made from the different districts
OF the state ana In all instances favorable
the most sangune member OF the committeet was said,
could desire Mr. Cornes majority Is placed by shrewd
Republican politicians from forty TO sixty thousand
and some members of the committee they would not
he surprised il IL touches $4,000. 1t noticeable yes
terday that tie from Ohio had bracins effect, and
produced tendency TO put up the NewYork majority.
The Republicans were not noisy at all over the cheering
news from the Buckeye state but reflected over II with
great deal OF solid satisfaction. Dispatches from Ohio
were occasionally received throughout the day ana nt
$3.50 O'Clock General {. A. Arthur received message
from j. :. Robinson, chairman OF me ono
Republican State Committee. which stated dell
nifsy that the Republicans had a majority OF over
20 900 "A large majority in both branches oi the Legs
lare and q majority OF 43 ON Joint ballot, tbey having
ont OF ia II is expected that large vote propor-
t.onatcy will be polod Ia tins state as III ono Nhiie
disposed 10 think that the unusually
large repatriation I'm Brooklyn meant Democratic fraud,
the officers OF the committee held no such OPINION One
member Thought New-Iurk CITY would pul 10000
more votes than tie vote or 1876 Secretary John
son said Republican canvass surpassed Tor aciNty
any cdnvass,n which he had ever taken part 1lcsl-
dental years not excepted .
Amour tne many visitors who called at headquarters
Banks the Hon. George S. Boutwell, and Frederick
Douglass Mr. Douglass arrived yesterday ANA went
directly 10 the committee rooms. He VIII make MS
second spcoon IN tnis state tonight al OswegO.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET IN SUFFOLK.

The Republicans of Suffolk County held
their County and Assembly Conventions at Kiverhead
yesterday afternoon, and made the following nomna-
tions For County Judge Thomas H. Youngs, Of Hunt
ingon; Surrogate James b. Tuthil, Riverhead County
Clerk Orve B. Ackerly (present incumbenU; Sheriff,
Robert L. Petty, BepOrt; Superintendent OF the Poor,
Stephen r. Williams Amityvle; Justice OF the ses-
stous T. H. Saxton Port Jefferson. Eyertt a. Carpen.
ter of sag Harbor was nominated for member Of As
sembly by acclamatiOn The ticket Is conceded by all
parties To be the strongest that has been made in Sui
iok County in many years. Last evening meeting to
rntlfy the nominations held at the Court House,
and was addressed by the Hon. A " Tenney, Of Brook
lyu the Hon j. H. Fithan. L. A. Carpenter and others
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
GOVERNOR ROBINSON AT REVIEW.


THE FIRST DIVISION OF THE NATIONAL GUARD OF
THIS STATE ON PARADE.
The First Division of the National Guard, State OF
New-York. was reviewed by Governor Robinson
Yesterday afternoon, at the Worth Monument IN
Fifth-ave A large stand was erected near the mon
ument TO accommodate about 300 persons, but tick
cts had been issued for many more than that num-
Der. and il was overcrowded while many, holding
tickets were turned awav. A detachment from the
9Th Regiment guarded the stand. and 200 policemen
under Captain Williams kept the avenue clear. The
Gate City Guard of Atlanta, Ga. was placed on the
front of the stand. Among those present were
Mayor Cooper. the Mayor of Atlanta, Collector +.
A. Merritt General Carr, Republican candidate for
Secretary General Abraham DuTNca, General
Wood and Colonel Briggs, Acting lnspector-Gen-
erai Governor Robinson, accompanied bv ms
mo1uted staff. drove down FIfh-ave. in carriage.
without any demonstration from the crowd. Major
Goueral Woodward. the Acknowledgement, came WIN
HIM to the stand.
The military procession was preceded by squad
OF mounted police. General Shaler, commanding
haunted. next that OF the Governor, while he rode
nj the Governors side. After the separate Troop OF
Cavalry and the Gatling Battery came tne lblu p
Brigade, General Narlan consisting oi the 'th neg,
imept i o companies of "a files. 69th Regiment 10
companies of l6 files the Sth Regiment, : companies
OF q files wearing the new gray overc0ats issued pN
The State and Battery Il. The First Brigade. Cen
eral Ward, followed. consisting of the 22d Regi-
ment, 10 companies of 20 files, 9th Regiment,
companies of y files whose band and bugles PLAYED
dlfi rent tunes at the same time; 18th Regiment.
companies of 16 files also with the new overcoats,
anu Battery h. General Nilmar came next with the
Second Brigade, which comprised the list Regl-
ment companies of 8 files. whose drum corps was
the only one to salute the colors in passing; llth
Regiment, companies of 10 files, wearing helmet
hats with cavalry piumes; 9th Regiment, 10 COM
psnes of 20 files and the Sd Regiment of cavalry.
Ire marching good. notably the 9TH Regi-
ment which the Georgia Guard lately ITS guests,
loudly applauded, and after IT the 9th Regiment
Governor Robinson raised his hat at the approach
review he drove away in his carriage, accompanied
bv General Woodward. A call for cheers met With
90. Ia
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
wEsTCHEsTER GREENBACK TROUBLES.

Tie COuhIy OOIHIHIIIVU UI IHC NdIIVH"I
Greenback and Labor Reform party of Westchester
County held meeting at Mayors Hall. White Plains.
yesterday. The proceedings were bosterous and pro-
traotcd. An attempt made TO repudiate the Dom-
nation OF Samuel Conovcr Greenback Congressional
candidate because he affiliated" with Tammany Hall.
but il failed IL resolved next to ask = W. johnson,
the Democratic candidate for State Senator in West
chester County TO withdraw, ana TO allow the nght 10
candidates then said, the struggle would be be-
tween the people and W H. Wander bits m9uey Inc
unpleasant part OF the nsinuaon intended TO hit the
Re hllcan candldnfe
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
TIE COLORED PEOPLE FOR CORNELL.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET APPROVED BY IHE
FLMIRA coz VENTION.

ELMIRA, n. Y, Oct. I5.-The colorcd men
held "a state Convention in the City Han yesterday
which quite largely attended and very enthu-
sastc in its nature. Resolutions were passed unan
mousy approving the Republican sate ticket, and
pledglng support Of the coored people. The
ests of the cOlOred people fully discussed aud
organization was effected. mass-meetng held IN
the evening. which several prominent citizens spoke.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
HOME NEWS.
r. .ERMoMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. NO
zig BROADWAY.
Dam So noon 7jS. u m. sO' Midnight. os''
IItrIesf during the dly. 80. lowest Oh.
Average O. "a. same DAY. 1878. GA ~
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Nar- York Hotel-Senator William w. Eaton OF
Ifenur HoietEN Governor Alexander
H. Pcc of Massachusetts Judges Charles Andrews ana
Theodore Miller ~ the NewYOrk Court OF Apneals txioV
enor H. C. WarmOh, Of Louisiana; state Engineer hOIato
seymour IT.. Utica William L. SCOTT OF Erie Peuni
scna W. Dickinson. Of Bangor. n. VI aud Paul stto
bach Alabama - Jams Hotet-Coone r. D. Grrv.
n Nansel Paid. Of the Great western lsahway
Of canada Ouierbdge Horsey OF Maryland and John f.
Smyth OF Albany Clarendon H0e-Mrs Sc Sldnons
Gftsrv House General George II. sharpe o kinesion'
n Nictoios HOel-Ex Governor H paae OF Yer;
mon General James L. u HhOds. ol
Pennsy vania ndsOr H0teI-J Hammond lruunuL of
B1uHseick-Wiam H. Clifford, of Port
Me
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
RAILROAD COLLISION IN WlscoNsIN.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia collision occurred last
night at Baraboo, Wis, on the Northwestern Road
which has lust come TO light. II took place
at a bridge. half mile from Baraboo, near
an embanknent. but owing to tnc eng hes
being pretty well checked passengers were iniufed
The mail agent was badly hnrt by jumping, and tne
engineer and fireman considerable bruised Both en-
gines and five cars were badly smashed.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
DIVIDING DEMOCRATIC BURDENS.

The Robinson and Potter Campaign Committee
of $50 met at its roos No. 926 Broadway, last Light
and appointed a large npinDer Ot standing committees
TO each OF which certain portion Of the work Of the
caInualgn was assigned The Executive Committee is
composed Of John Fox George H. PuTser JOhn L. Voor-
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
LARGE ATrENpANCE AT THE SCHOOLS.

LARGE AlIENDANCE Al lHE SNhV''S'.
The Board of Education Yesterday received the
first report of CITY superintendent Jasper The
monthly report TO October shows II registry IN tho
Grammar and Primary schools of 127, ,4s0 pupils,
with an average attendance for September OF
1887. the largest monthly attendance ever re-
ported The evening schools for the week ending
October 10 show an enrolment of IL ,6ss scholars,
with 269 teachers aud thiTty-one principals. At
a pleyious meeting a report was received from the
trustees of the Twentieth Ward, accusing Nelson j.
Waterbury of procuring a list of pupils who were TO
be promoted. and after giving COMES TO his friends,
asking them To VISIT the parents of these children
andinstruct them where TO send their children,
thereby injurlna the reputation of Grammar School
No AZ The report proposed taking legal steps . 10
prevent IN the future the repetition of this scandal
ous outrage" long letter was received from Mr..
tees. Alexander Shaler J. L. NJ. Lordlev and {. +.
Teiten of disgraceful cOndnct which tends TO dis
credit their Office" and demanding an inyestga-
ton. The matter was referred 10 the Committee on
Course of study.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

purpose of choosing pastor to fill the pulpit made
vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Budlng
ton. The committee presented n report recomnenu-
ing that "A call be extended to the Rev. Dr. L. Is NC
Leod pastor OF the Reformed Church at Hudson n.
Y Several members of the committee and Others
smoke warmly in praise of DIR. Mcleod ms man, a
minister and a pastor. The report was unanimously
adopted, and a committee was appointed 10 oner
the pastorate Of the Church TO DIR. Mcleod ut sal
ary OF S6 900 year.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

WHY shouldn't the spirit of mortal be proud
when Il is considered the handsonet hats fo eene-
mcn have been introduced this season by hN'A the na-
r An answer 10 this conundrum can obtained at 2l2
Broadway. or Fifth avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
Ivvurns AND CoNsuMPTIvEs

For house-cleaning there is nothing so eifec-
na and cheap as ANs PYLEs PEARLE sold by all grocer
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


srn 6l sun ... b,lg Clock slow lin pa
Moon set,. 533 Moon souths. 0.3J MoGns age ilys, /
ilisH WATkR rO-pAt-A ~
sandy Hook TAI GOV Island $40 iien 8ate 1000
WATER rO-DAi-s NJ
sandy Hook 81 IGoy. Island. S39 Hell dAee 1923
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
THE RIVAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.

A quiet and subdued feeling was noticeable
a the rooms of the Robinson State Committee. In the
St. James Hotel, yesterday. Visitors, as rule, re-
Trained from speaking OF Ohio as a discreet person
would from mentioning the faults OF a man at his
funeral The committee officers were not. however,
paralyzed by the blow or outwardly affected. II
thing they worked harder than usual, and there were
numerous callers including Senator Eaton. OF Connect-
Gu; ; b. s. W. Clark. state superintendent Of Public
Works; Edgar X. Apear, John McKeon, W. L. Scott OF
Pennsylvania. member of the Democratic Natlopai
Committee; Colonel Tracey Scott Lord, ir. ex-Mayor
WIckham Colonel James l.. JONES' OF Steubeu county
and Henry A. TIldon. brother of samuel j. lllden.
TN. Kelly state Committee AT its headquarters in the
St Nicholas Hotel keeps persteniy as hard a work as
possible Among the callers yesterday were Coroner
Mccarthy of Far ROckaway John Hines, president ot
TIE Kell club in Yonkers. who're there are three Kelly
clubs Cooucl Ross and Major Bowen. OF Yates County,
lieutenant. Governor Dorshemer, f. d. Gale Augustus
ScLell and Colonel Wood.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

shoud NJ once u.s. PuiLP- "PALATAFLE 0D LIVER on IN
combiuatlon with PuO-rHONUIRllNL Inc most reiAOlo
remedy All druggists. Depot PlattsL
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
SENATOR wENDovERs OPPONENT.
CHATHAM VILLAGE, n. Y, Oct. 15.-Wi

y
lam g. Vaudeville, of stuyvcsant. Columbia County,
was nominated to-day by the Democratic Convention
for ate senator from the XVIII District. This nomi-
nation insures Senator Wcndover's reelection by at
5000 majority. General Vaudeville represented
the Dlstrict Columbia ana Duchess Counties. in the
Senate 1888 aud 1893.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN ULSTER
KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct. l5.-At the Republic
County COnvention held here yesterday afternoon
the following gentlemen were placed in nomination l
For sheriff. Robert A. snyder. OF saugcrties County
CLERK. Neal T. Chds OF Wawarsng Superintendent
of the Poor silas saxton OF Lloyd Coroner Lawrence
Kirchner. OF this city Justice of Sessions. Hector
Sears OF Gardiner. The convention presided over
by ihnddeis Hart. of Plnttek II was very largely
TENDED and greatest unnniIniiy and enthusiasm
prevailed throughout the deDerati0ns At the Assem-
Dis Convention for the -t District Cf this county G"n-
eral George ii. sharpe was rcnom3ated by aeclan..-
ZION, amid great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
RICHMOND COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

The Richmond County Democrats met yes
terday in the Richmond COuuty Hall at Tompknsvie to
make their nominations for county officers. The Hon.
Erastus Brooks presided. After the roca scene OF
disorder and wild uproar ensued occasoned by an at
tempt to fiji vacancy occurring In the delegation from
Middetown The chairman ,Ost all control or the meet
ing and called upon Sheriff Brownwho was himself one
OF the nOsest delegates assist him in keeping ORDER
The Sheriff al grew very Jealous. and said he
would keep order If 1t him his life. The Convention
finally settled the matter before blood was spilled
Mr. Brooks with tears In mis- voice. read long paper
defending his at Syracuse, when he voted Tor
General slocum instead OF Governor Robinson His ad-
dress was also lament the disunOn IN the Demo-
cratic ranks and it closed with effort to encourage
his constituents 10 hope Tor victory
Toward the close Of the meeting one or the disap-
pointed candidates for Sheriff held forth To an overflow
meeting (overnOwng with beer about the treachery or
another candidate which led 10 his ruin. He stated
that only sxtythree Of the delegates were honest the
Others having all been bought up nc SO apiece To vQie
for some candidate for sheriff than himself he
said further that somebody I'm New-NOrk offered MN
81 900 on Tuesday to pull ont OF the canvass ana
help one Of his rivals. This accusing member ala not
seen obtain much sympathy from his brethren .
The nominations Of the convention We're: Assembly,
man, & Bric6-oppOsed BY Erasius Brooks ana three
others; Shenn, Thomas Brown; County Treasurer,
John r. Robinson: Justice Oi Sessions Charles H. lay
lor; Coroner. Johu X. Ambrose. Daniel Dempsey was
nominate superintendent OF the Poor In The Town
of CastletOn where, II 10 said there Is no vacancy
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
INCIDENTS IN THE STATE.
ER REPUBLICAN NOMINEE UNOpp(

ANOlHER kEfUBLICAN NOMlNEE UNOPFOSED.
POUGHKEEPsIE, n. y, Oct. 15.-1he Demo-
Gratis the Ist District Of Duchess County met to-day
aud decided 10 make nomination Tor the Assembly
against Isaac Carpenter. the Republican candidate
GENERAL WOODFORD IN JEFFERsON COUNTY.
WATERTowN, n. Y, Oct. 15.-General
Stewart L. WoodfOrd addressed the Republicans tins
city county Tonight Washington Hail. the largest
room In the city. The hall completely filled. Fred
erick Lansing PRESIDED and made rOusIng speech in
Producing general MOOdiord Tue latter held audit
closely ana his speech received with genuine
enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
Dox'r RI-R OFF THE ENAMEL

,oe vim v prepat atoms The teeth too val,
ab 10 be tred with When mus have iuse ones
or grIn Yourself through life Use sOhopuNt wch con-
tans no grit ccanses the mouth and VtA~es ue seoIs'
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
Announcements

WTNCHEsrFR's HYPoPHOsPHUEs
VIII cure Consampou Coughs. Bronchitis. pe1itg. go.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

bis. Magnus Gross william II. wickham Nelson .
Waterbury Peter Bowe and eight others The commit
tee was addressed last night by Lester d. Faulkner.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

THE REV. DR. BUDINGION'S SUCCESSOR.
Ameetlng Of the members of the congregation
and Society of the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church in Brooklyn. was held last evening for the
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
nIsCrssING EpIsCOPAL MISSIONS.

The Missionary Conference OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church held three sessions yesterday
the first, devotional. in Grace Church the Others
for busiuess discussions, in Association Hall
Among those in attendance were Bishops Potter
Huntingdon. Whipple. Bedell. Elliott. Pierce, Bis
sci Paddock aud Williams. Association IN Mis-
Sion Work one of the best Securities for Peace and
Order in the Church was the topic OF discussion
in he afternoon At the evening meeting the Rev.
Dr. Frost, of Wilmington. Del, read paper on
" The Elements which Constitute any Branch OF
tl.e Church "A Power" The Rev. DT. Leeds, of
B,ltimore, and the Rev. q. H. Van de Water, OF
ing Island, discussed The Connection Of CiyIli-
lin, with the Spread OF the Gospel
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-04
Tn o,,rcrrn TO Hrs PAL1-BEARER

HE OBJECTED TO Hrs PALL-BEARER
1t is not every day that pall-bearer
saves the life of corpse. The Pittsburg
Telegraph relates how worthy citizen
was sick unto death. He fell into a STU
por, which lasted three or four days. He
was carefully watched by his wife and one
or two ladies'. One afternoon the attend
ing physician said he could not live
through the day, and the sorrowing wife,
with a view to having everything In readi-
ness for the end, held a consultation with
her friends as to tho arrangements for the
funeral.
The conversation was held at the bed
side of the dying man, and in short time
all the details were arranged except the
names OF those who should be asked to be
pail bea ers. Three or four young gentle
men had been selected, when the wife said,
s'How would Mr.. So-and-sO do!' 'Oh.
he would do nicely" echoed the chorus of
friends, He's such a nice young man. :"
There was sudden movement under the
coverings of the bed, and the dying hus-
band slowly raised himself on one elbow.
ssNo. he won't do. l amt going to have
that fellow for one of my pall-bearers."
The ladies' were astonished at the revi-
val of the sick man, but the wife laid him
back gently on the pillows, and said sooth-
ingly: ssNever mind, dear, don't worry.
This is matter that need not trouble you.
It is a sad duty which we will have to per-
form after you are gone" No, it isn't
said the husband GROSSLY. THAT fellow
isn't going to be one Of my pail bearers. L
don't like him, and never did, and if you
are going to have him, I'll get we'll, see if
DON'T" Again he fell back III the bed
and became unconscious. but In a few
hours there came change for the better:
To-day he walks the streets as hale and
hearty as any man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-04

DEATH OF A TYPICAL MISSISSIPPI
GAMBLER "A letter from Philadelphia,
announces the death in that city on the
18th of June, of old John Waits, a famous
Mississippi gambler. The letter says:
His ruling passion was strong in death,
and his last words were II bet you Ill get
welll'' Twenty years ago his name was as
we'll known as any man s in the Mississippi
Valley. He was the typical river gamb-
Ter, elegant of address, unexcitable, calcu-
latinp. skilled at cards, and willing to bet
on anything in the world. Although a
gambler, Waits professed to be man of
honor. Once on the Mississippi river he
was caught cheating. The loser, in the
heat of the game, cried, "You swirdled
me, and I stigmatize you as a scOundrel'
the hour was late, and only the watch
man and the party engaged in the game
heard the charges, but all drew back and
held their breath, for they were sure Jack
would take his life to wipe out the insult.
II will give you $4,000 right here it you
llc," said Waits.
His adversary refused. Then Waits
smiled in his wicked way, and held PTS
tol in one hand and the money in the 9th
or, and said as quietly as before:
''My friend, for the suppression OF your
opinion offered you 81, 900. You refused:
Now offer you that amount of money and
your life. Do you accept"
The man looked in Jack s cold, ste 81 grey
eye and was convinced. He took the money
and bis life and kept silent.
Waltz was buried yesterday and only a
few mourners followed the remains to the
grave. Among them was Jacks only son
a physician in this city, who received a
thorough European education. Waits was
seventy-four years old.