davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28

On last Thursday, MIR. john T.. Fischer
and Miss Mary Spangler, were united in
marriage by the Rev. Dr. Joerger, of St.
Johns Church.
Last Friday, while stirring soap in a
kettle, the dress Mrs. Berger caught fire,
and she was seriously injured by the
flames before they could be put out.
On Sunday morning, Mike McWil-
liams an inmate of the poor house, was
let out for a few hours in order that he
might attend service at St. Johns Church.
Some inconsiderate individual gave him
liquor, and he got very disorderly. The
boys got after him as he wandered
around the streets and so bothered him
that he became wild. Picking UP brick
bats, he yiciously hurled them at his tor
mentors. The boys lodged and escaped
the missiles. Then Mike made rush
for the mute, Bellmann, who was in the
crowd. The mute promptly knocked
Mike down. The crazy chap was finally
lodged in jail until he could cool off. The
city will, of course, have to pay the costs.
1t looks as if a calaboose cannot be built
too soon.
At the first meeting of the new city
council, on Tuesday evening, the follow
ing officers were chosen:
Clerk; F. E. Hing.
Attorney; NJ. Steinaker.
Marshal; Geo. Seeber.
Street Commissioner; A. Hemingway.
The clerks salary was raised to $110,
and the attorneys to $S0.-Lndependent.
FORT ATKINSON.
Mr. Chas. III. Hart of Mazomanie, and
Miss Ella NJ. Hall, were duly and truly
married on the 21st.
. j. Loxley has sold his interest in the
firm of A. ID. Wilcox & Co., to his part
ners, A. ID. Wilcox and L. B. Royce
AS mark of respect to their aged and
worthy parents, as well as commemora-'
tive tribute of affection on their Golden
wedding day. the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Goodrich presented chem with
splendid easy chair.
The newly elected City Council met
Tuesday night, and made the following APP
pointments: Marshal, OH Brown; Street
Commissioner, north side, .. Vaughn:
Street Commissioner south side, Timothy
Steele; Fire Warden n. D. Harden. The
license for saloons was fixed at $4,000.
Druggists at $500.
LAKE MILLS
We have petition in our office to Con-
gress, asking legislation against the man
ufacture of Oleomargarine.
Robt. Fargo has traded part of his
farm for the stock of goods owned by A.
T. Fuller
The band stand in the park is already
assuming handsome proportions and will
be completed in a few days by G. Lusted,
who has taken the contract from George
Hurd.
The following named persons were ap-
pointed as overseers of highway: No l,
Chas. Farmer; 2, Clarke Fuller; 3, J.
Field; 4, L. d. Fargo; 5, r. S. Tousley;
6, August Maehrke; 7, Frank Wallace;
8, VIM. Bare; 9, James Rutherford; 10,
Chas. Latsch; II, Chris Small; II, Chas.
Korth; Is, A. B. Smith; IA, Robert Emit
whistle; Is, r. T. Hughson; 16, John
Young; II, VIM. Kuhl; Is, August
Schiller; 10, John Marquard.-Spike
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28
Buckien's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, FeVe
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and all kinds Of skin eruptions
This salve is guaranteed to give perfec
satisfaction in every case or money re
funded. Price % cents per box.
17y1 For sale by K. Schubert & Son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28
NelC Departure.

/ have now on hand a full line of all
kinds of Stationery, including Legal
blanks, which propose to sell at low
prices. Any book in print will be order
ed when desired also blank books at
rates which defy competition.
@. w. CHAPPELL,
One door east of Postoffice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28
April Goth, 1880.
Temple of Honor.

The following officers of Rescue Tenn
pie, No. A, were elected tor the ensuing
term Monday evening
Amos Baum-W. G.. r.
Jesse Bennett-W. V. IT,
Clarence G. Eaton-W. R,
Geo. Goodnow-W. A. r.
Geo. Hope-W. F. r.
Gordes j. Wilber-W. T.
w. G. Schmutzler-W. G..
Ed. O. Eaton-W. u.
A. K. nj. Pickert-W. d. L.
Dan. III. Price-W. G..
G. w. Rundlett-W. S.
w. III. May-Trustee, years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28
O0H Hill Gem etery dissertation

The annual meeting of the Oak Hill
Cemetery Association, for the election of
two trustees, and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore it, will be held at the Office of the
undersigned on Monday evening, May
Sd, 1880, at II o'clock.
J. T. MoAK, Sec'y.
April Goth, 1880.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28
IVnfsteR

Partner with small capital, Chance for a
wide-awake man to nsake $4,000 tliis' sea-
son. Only small capital required to-
start Enquire at LindSn House.
G.. NORRIS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28
The vottaic Belt Co., MARSHALL, Mich

Will send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 80
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
hem without delay. 44y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28
DODGE COUNTY
JUNEAU, April 9th. 1885,

JUNEAU, April 9th, 1880.
The following are the delegates as yet
elected from Dodge County to the State
Convention; From the County: Hon. E.
G. McFetridge and G. P. Lowell. 1st AS
sembly district; Vincent Roberts and
Philip Reinhard, from Sd Assembly dis
trict; Prof. A. O. Wright and w. T.
Rambusch. Ofthese are for Washburn,
l for Sherman and / for Grant. The End
district will probably elect Washburn
delegates. In the Sd assembly convention
vote on presidential preferences was
taken with the following result: Grant
II, Sherman l, Blaine 2, Wasburn 5, Hall
l, Hayes 1. A similar vote in the Coun-
ty Convention resulted as follows: Blaine
5, Grant Il, Washburn Is, Nominee of
Chicago Convention l.
At the Fourth Assembly District Con-
vention of Dodge county, held Monday,
James Webster, of Elba, and F. III. Haw-
ley, of Beaver Dam, were elected dele
gates to the republican state convention.
No instructions.
Mortimer L. Mertz, departed for his
new home in Texas Monday morning,
where he intends to. engage in the sheep
raising business.
At Horizon, a few days since, as Mr..
III. Matthes was digging on his land he
unearthed some bones, and on digging
further found thirteen skeletons; twelve
of which were of Indians and the other a
white man. Some of the bones were frac-
tured, indicating that death was brought
on by some unnatural cause. The skull
of one of the Indians was broken very
badly and appeared to have been done by
a heavy club. The probability is that
they came to death in war of which we
have no knowledge. Some Of the bones
are decayed and have probably lain there
for over half a century.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28
Homeopathic Rem edies.

Fifteen cent walls, and Mccormack
Bros. Family Guide Chart at Drug Store
of G. & I'll. t. Eberle, Watertown, Wis.
21Yi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28
Watertown Market.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheis
Commission Merchant, Third Street,
WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28

All lovers of a choice cent cigar
should call for the " Latest Out" kept by
j. G. Harrison, city bakery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28

THE Democrat is making "much aGe
about nothing" 1t thinks our bid fig
the city printing would have been ~
steal because it contained the word "pru-
ceedings," which were to be paid fora
the rate of cents per tolio. Taking that
word III It's broadcast sense, our propositios,
was the most advantageous for the city.
Under its contract last year The Democrs1
was paid As cents a folio for PUBLISHING
ordinances, resolutions, street cOnmiS
sioners' notices and reports of committee
ordered to be printed" The same phrase
ology occurs in the resolution authorizirr,
it to do the work this year. Now, whas:
is there, pray tell, in the proceedings o.
the board which the words above quote
do not cover? Is there anything left In,
be printed for nothing? And is not Ths.
Democrat really paid 80 cents for print
ing proceedings" which we offered t..
print for S cents?
EDITOR OF REPUBLICAN Il was tolI
by two of the prominent citizens of our
city, and active politicians, only day on
two since, that as a nation we had "out-
grown revolutionary days, doctrines, works,
and words. That we had no further use
for Fourth of July celebrations that We
lived Tin political sense) in the present
and By the present that the old doctrine
that our country is an asylum for the
oppressed of all nations was obsolete.
and the doctrine (trwe) of the present, Is,
shut the door, especially upon the
Chinesep'
"All these sentiments were uttered as
reasons why Senator Blaine Oogan's
plumed knight } was filter man for
president, than citizen Grant" [ did not
have time then to make answer, but de
sire with your permission) now to say:
If these things be hue, | too am sure
Grant would not do for president. Score
one more for Blaine!
Yours for the 1aeu times,
PROSELYTE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the
Post Office, Watertown, Wis, April
20, 1880.
Davis JnO w A Maine Mrs NJ NJ
Honvenby W Prescott, A T(2l
Kels Abram Stickney L
Lee Henry Smith Fred
Lord Thomas Sanderson Mrs
Mcdonald Maria Sweeney Joe
Persons calling for any Of the above letter, wsil
Please say Advertised"
J. I. MOAK, P. II.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28
COUNTY NEWS.
JEFFERSON.

On last Thursday, Mr.. joins G. Fischer
and Miss Mary Spangler, were united in
marriage by the Rev. DR.. Joerger, of St.
Johns Church,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28

THE annual General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church will be convened in
Madison, commenting May Goth, and re-
main in session for the rest Of that month
It is representative body, its members
being chosen by the Presbyteries. The
basis of representation is that each Pres
bytery is entitled to at least one minister
and one lay delegate; Presbyteries num-
bering more than twenty-five ministers
may have two each, more than fifty, four,
and so on.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28

A GRAND hotel opening takes place at
the Newton House, Lake Mills, hereto
fore known as the Lake Side House, L.
II. Joslin, proprietor, Friday evening Of
this week, April 30th The proprietor
extends cordial invitation to all The
house will be open for the enjoyment of
every one, and for the benefit of those
DESTROYS of tripping the eight fantastic
toe good music will be on hand. We
hope the friends of landlord Joslin will
rally in full force on this happy occasion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28
"A fine assortment of canned goods
for sale cheap at Harrison's.

Col. J. A. WATRoUs, having served
nearly to the end of his term as chief of
fcer of the Temple of Honor, has taken
up his residence in Milwaukee, and,
aside from "a few special demands upon
his time in completing the details of his
official labors during the ensuing month,
will hereafter devote himself entirely to
the editorial and business departments of
The Sunday Telegraph, in which his tact,
industry and experience will soon pro-
duce visible results.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-04-28

Last Friday, while stirring soap in a
kettle, the dress Mrs. Berger caught fire,
and she was seriously injured by the
flames before they could be put out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
A REMNANT or VICTORIOS BAND.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The following tcle-
gram mas ben received ut the War Department. having
been forwarded from General sherdans headquarters
FORT LEAvESwoRTH. Kan, Oct %.
To Colonel W. d. WHIPPLE. Assistant djutant general
Chicago. ~
The parry OF Indians mentioned by General Gr1erson
are not he same reported Terasas Tue latter party
WAS near Chihuahua at the OF the Terrasas ng l.
The Indians OF Gricrson small patty VI about
twenty Mcso.-rOS, are supposed TO nave LETT We
turIo during his ngut wCh Gr'ersOn some months ago
They have iust untsd al the Sacramento
by rooVs from stanton, and trying TO get
10 VlcOr0 who's, IA they do MOI know. No Indians left
tue agency at aali the MescareroS here nave been
leave without knowledge Of the military q neral
Bar with IOur cavalry COMPANIES and tmrty FIX
In ,l,u scouts WAS sent on The - hunt down small
parties % Mesc. lerO he GuadalOupe aud Scralrhto
Out there little oouO that the larger par tus pressed
w come into ,G.II agency roon, when III IL hopcd
fine wn0 trOe VIII dc removed TO some place faf fron
the Mexican line JOHN iorb,
Wv Brevet Maior-Gcncral Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

AN EMPHATIC REPLY TO A STUPID ATTACK.
To the Editor Of the Tribune:
SIR In the absence of Mrs. henrietta Pell,
formerly Mr. H. T. HrlmboId. now IN Europe WIN her
cplidr n permit me speak Tor her IN denial aud de-
uuuclation a. the Infamous attack made upon her Icpu
taiion y he Neo- York Ersn,ng EIPress Of yesterday
The en- rgcs brought against ncr involving as they 40
tue good OF Mr.. Pei and rehec%ng upon her GILL
oret Idenouncc utterly false, outrageous ana Win
out the slight foundation in fact In getting tue IN
ds.n,eu nf Dr. IIrmbold 10 10, Infamous Islander, tho
Editr of The Express evidently knew the feeble con
,li.ion % his Lin that lac was born actually ana
leo ,lIv rres ionsnle tor anything he might sv nave
nn,,d.d Mr> P,'s attorneys, hut pending legal pro
crugs nasten to deicud her reputation through mo
I'M, - columns ALBEIT L. hhLhboic'
PhiIdd1iDhiG, Nov. 2. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
rW.zEALAND AND AUSTRALIA.

SAN Francesca, Nov 1.-The steamer Aus
r.. li, from sydney Auckland OcioD-f =, mas ar
rived Political affairs are qui't 10 New Zo'"nd Ile
,wcntytye Original Maori prisoners nave been released
, ,r,,ion statistics shOw of arrivals over
4 nortnr,s since the beginning OF the year 10 nave
been 5000
Intelligence frvm Solomon Islands has been received
of an otacK 10y The natives lac steamer Ripple Ihe
oa,,ain ana tnrcs crew acre ktlrd Otners OF
~ crow were aerLusy wuuud"d. Inc nativeS were
natu off with dculiy atier losing hiy OF thrir nun
~, u,iI.d Al Eew-Georgla the nAuVrs seized ana
-, t,e ca ,tain OF tne schooner EspersnzJ. Two
II mon on board were put 10 de1th IN cold blood
mere 4, general comp a.nt ina thr eA'ruty oi INC
io'.D ,as rendered kuEshmrn's lives in-eoure
u 70, orul,g ot the Melbourne EKnlbition was al
-, Till great cc.1t- TrD InddSl'al caniata WIS
,,., WI n great eject, toe chorus ana ofuhcaft
ppnn'n.'Ing 900. Al mgnl tIc nenoi-" war wer,
im,,u,''a (, - proposed 10 Loid grand nav, an
evi,g nn Novcmoe. 3 Wi ~ Shan naval h-ui'
rr cnousrItLg H. consequence 81 the ENsibi
IN IL ~ a,f las ilOurilrd Ir tnrot weeks. There
non, .sn suendd rams throughout The co ony, nnd
Inc crops art noe pio'"'''N-' ~ A
fagO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
CLOSE OF THE RACING SEASON.


SPARK. UNCAs WAVE o LIGHT PAROLE AID BERTHA
THE WINNERS At JEROME PARK.
The close Of the racing season was marked
by day Of excellent sport, with large Attendance.
at Jerome Park Yesterday. Pierre Lorlari's
stables won four out Of SIX races. In me first
tnrec-qnarters of mile. fonr s,artedCnase's King
Nero q years. 81 pounls) T. Lond,rd's spark q So
Babcock's S oux H. 1000, and Tayiors Gossip q, 7Jt
spark led from The start, and an easy winner by
,nrcc lengths King Nero second half-length IN front
Of Sioux time, 1:2Ol2
Uncls largely he faYorte in the second race al
hough he carried lI9 ponds. against Krupp Gun O.
1907, and Harlequin g. s9l Tue dis ance. ~ mi'es'
vas IN his favor, aHd MS staying qualities landed nm
winner by "a short length. Harlequin second The
tine was BLOB.
IN the tnrd race. III miles, three ranIIawley's Am
bush aged I'D, LttioG Feds Wave o Lgat g. 81 and
Nelson, Lutte Butte.cnp g. o7l Wavc . Light
iorcci ,rout in the as few jumps. winning the
race by a length IN 2:22, Little BuitcrcuD second.
There were cieBt cu,Ies 90 tlc four' rce lls mikes
and aii s;artcd. They wccc DuGy', Ncw-York cky
g. IOl) Cnascs Nilasluc ~. ~, Bes Dan X. (6. 1851
Ilbc,ch', sioux q. 93l, Harlequin g. 1907. IdyloTs
e. sip e.. GU Pierre LoriuG's spark t277l aid Days
Mabel e. ~. Dan e great iayOlltc 90 TIE betting
with spark second choice. II close and exciting
,outctI. Supra b. lrD-tu, Gossip second tiric-
Qu4n third Dan fourth and S.uX hith. Tune, Z:u3.
TIC litu sWeepSiaAt- OF SO "tcn With
Ncr. I've e.trf--P1ru,t c.. l2ll. Go Forth @. so,
BrN-Irtug a, on kacnei a. Sjl aud Dan X. Is, lJ4l.
h. rl,e Was loy fIyOrllc ln tnc Dc ng, ANA won nOth
n,4is easily Racine! BENG second IA cAcd Ihe Tune IN
each v.s 40I.
TAel.st won't wasa stecpcchase over the full course
There ",rr five sidrWtS-i4 i. N-tI' -i-9h IhII.e
D. 10. 1927 Pom 30. 100, Besa %, I31) ana CIuc
%, 1901 Lizz ID. Was 90. iav3ri,. Pom roy Iclu.cI
hurdle DO l.c lowe o. "a. 80 L. stopped carry IL IH'
L..b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
COLLEGE BOYS AT FOOTBALL.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. IA keenly contested
game Of football played to-day between the Iiar-
ward College Team and tie Ottawa Club on the Rieau
Hail grounds resulting in favor of the Americans by
l goal The first goal was taken by the Harvarls in
minutes the second by the Ottawas in III minutes,
and the third by the Harvards 80 minutes This Is
tLp first time in eleven years that the Haryars have
LOST goal IN Canada. They say they never played
lyecf game.
PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. 2.-PrincetOn Col
lec, .oot-baI team goals and touch-downs: Rut-
gers. nothing
The er-collegiate football season will be
oDened by match game between the teams or Columbia
and Harvard on Saturday, at the Polo Grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC GAMES.

The handicap games OF the Manhattan
Athletic CuO yes rday the club grounds at ghtl-
ave. and FfysiXtnst., were Interesting aud largely
attended The first trial hea OF the 1OOyarns dash was
won by j. T. voorhees, IOIi, the second by L. f..
Movers IN 1Ol2 he third b. j. b. White IN 1893 and the
fourth by Nj. Young in 10l In the second rial heats.
L. T. Myers won the first IN lois. and J. NJ Young the
second N 1923 The final heat won by Young IN
lOI4. The one-mile bicycle race was walk over "
for G.. Ii. Taylor; time, 1923 The One-me run
for those who had never beaten 437 was won ply
]. II. Clifford III s39li. For the one-mjle handicap
walk there we're twenty entries, only four dropping
out J. Harrison first III S:02la. In the one-mile
handicap run E. J. Finerty first in ZACH The tive
miles special walk won by d. Leblanc in 1910 In
the 60O-yards run l.. L. Myers the victor IN llSli
The hai-mie for those who had never beaten 20S
Was won by +. McCarey in 2;06& The 250yards hurdle
race was won by J. :. VOORHEES, IN 32os seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
TUtNESGIVING PROCLAMATION.

GovRRxoR CORNELL APPOINTS NOVEMBER 30
DAY or THASKsGIvING.
Albany. Nov. Ex-Governor Cornell has Is
su,r the GLOWING proclamation:
wpn -ra,. N Acknowledgement of Divine favor and
90, c,rf,rIn. win custom long h1D0rrd d. our Tor"
tutDer nd r-cIs5 Oy tie Nv OF TINS star. IA RS
90 me g5t cay ~ November instant, ~ hereby des x
n. 'i ap, =, anArt day OF tnhksgvng Tor tie
aift blessings have been peImltt 10 epoy our
.uy Ia" ua-j YEAR. ., 80 800,
Inc s.sou.i n their course have been propt Gus, ana
t,untift hsiNe.ts have Sarded the iol or the nus
b nt,u1p. RrsuwcI prosperity III commercial q d
nsluufau,uring enterprises nas furnished laHor "lth
,rtIy eni,lo, ucdt. while comfort an ron'eut-
ulrni R.ye darlt the homes OF industry. Ihe
runfir health MS been good: peace aud ollcr nave
nr,.v ,fle,I aud tie laws have BEEN Guy enforced
i,..Ffu these e-p~ca. manifestations 81 tnr ia
Ann. Goodness OF our Heavenly Father and Tccuguz NJ
1l,tolt, ,.prr, clce upnn Hun for our -xitt'hr" h
niu.,s ana pr,-Drrty II TX recommended tiat on ihr
IA, n,r.iu nrpo niei the pcOpe OF TINS SsAtN hoIdu
IRAN their usual yOcaupns, a1d assembling III 'uer 'o
en- s.n,ned plcr. Of WOfshp, give du' eAPIrsslohr 81
nd for His protection abd gulddncr HAVING as
carga1 This saofed duty ct IL 1850 DE dSy lOr 'he re-
nnIn al f,uI,s,, aud The renewal or tue les II rcuu
aim Nh mus engaged, forget not inc uIOrtulate
md nec-Iy In. remember them WIN GENEROUS he1rt
and amen sard. accordingly ~ each may nave "eeh
n.e.,,.. uith ahilNy to 1estoH ~ -
Don, al HE api'o ~ the CITY OF ADay thls nI'I NY
~ Snyru,n, + ia the year OF our Lore l-SO
u ''''' ALoSZo b. CORNELL.
81 tho Governor:
HENRY l.. ABEL. Private Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
MURDER on THE HIGH SEAS.

Adolphus Name. a cOlorrd sailor, was arrested
Yesterday morning by United States Deputy Mar
shall Bernhard. on the arrival of the steamship
Fri,ia. on "A charge Of murder on the high seas.
Maine aud anot cT coored man named John Smth
were sailors on the brig Anna Camp. winch sailed
from New Orleans or havre on August 20. Smith
WAS boatswain of the vessel, and on the afternoon
of Ocfober % Maine struck him on the head with
:, briayiug pin He died few minutes later from
~ effect OF the bow, and the next day was buried
at sea On tho arIyal of the bng at liavIe. Maine
WIS taken before he Uui ed States Consul vino,
aft.r AN examination, committed nim tor trial IN
ThIs couutry. U.ited States Commas oner Shields
committed Name t. Ludlow Street jail 10 await
the action of the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
NETWORK CITY.

Mary Finnegan. ~ tlHrty-nine, OF No BOZ west
orfy-sevenr-st., tCoa PARIS green on sunday. Yes
tcrday she dlrd.
An autopsy on the body Of James McCann. who
was Thought 10 have been murdered. showed yes
terlay that he dird o. pneumonia
FATALLY INJURED BY A STREET CAR.
Edward Blrucs, age twenty-five, was a passenger
ON n Second-ave car early yesterday morning. At
Flftv-pinth-st. he quarrelled with Thomas McFad
don the driver aud was thrown of. He fell under
the car aud was run over. He died from lis min
rirs aud McFAdden was neld to await the inquest.
BROOKLYN.
John Bergen age thIrty-slX of No. AS Bergen
ST mas been missed from home since o. t0ber 20.
f V Baker OF No. $50 Analyst, had his watch
stolen white watching the Democratic parade Mon
dav night near the grand stand. 1t was of gold
worth 500. ,,-
The funeral of Thomas Slater, of the jewclry firm
of Enos Richardson & Co., of Malden-lane, New
York. who died while participating in the tar II
~.on on Friday, tool place Yesterday from st.
Sicpbcu's Church. The Jewellers League of New
YORK. Of W Ich Mr. Slater president, took part
~ the obsoqules.
Kate Ennis. age TWENTY-FIVE, living at No. 2fS
FIm-st was probably fatally burned yesterday
morning by the explosion of n Kerosene
lamp MISS Ennis in turning the light down,
aIIowed the burning wick to fall into the OIL. An
explosion followed and she was instantly covered
vita Burning oil. Her Orothcr-n-aw hasiened 20
her aid and succeeded in eXtlngulshing the flames,
Her features were burned and distorted beyond
LONG ISLAND.
SETAUKtT-Shepherd Dykes, young man OF
SotaukeL while gunnInI yesterday accidentally
shot himself lie will pro ably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-The Customs authori-
ties here seizd Iorty rI<ht hOgsncad ~ highwIneS
valued at SO 900 which being snippei AS ale to
Cnariotefowu. r. h. T., by I. a. Harvey Co.
The steamship Lake Champiln struck The steamship
Botnal today, ipjurng the later co"sid"raOV'
Tue steamship Enmore, lately wrecked on a voyage
fran ths MOTT TO Antwerp Was the pIoue ship IN this
nevy ue she " as laden with 20 900 bushels OF rye
TORONTO Nov. 2.-The inlsud revenue rec'pis for
this dlsr for Octooer snow An increase ol Sf'oo-
over { G sanle month last year.
OTTAWA Ont, Nov. Ill "a understood mat MAJOR
DrWlut.n. the Governor GeueraT- private secretary,
yin go 40 England almost immediately. II 10 stated
that the Princess Louise VIII .cturn To Canada lis
wluer her neaLa being Gfi;entiy IocstablIshcd