davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

NUT1CE.-THE MUTUAL LOAN AS
N ISOLATION offers sto:k In new go.
ries for sale. Call during the day or from to
30 In the evening on
GEORGE @. MARIS, Secretary,
Office 6ol Shipley street, second floor.
26.lm
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
NOR SHERIFF.

DIOR SHERIFF.
The undersigned 0ffars himself asa candi.
date for the Republican nomination Tor
Sheriff of New Castle county. and while 30
Letting the votes OF his fellow citizens fol- the
office pledges himself to cordially support the
nominee whoever he may be. M. H. PAXON,
2-ll.lwd-3mw Pencader hundred
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

[OR kENT.-SEVENTY-E1VE MEMS
Blue Flannel suits for $500, our own
lahuiacture at the Boston Une.price Cloth
" House, 2lS Market 1t. 2lS.3-2-46
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

|NR RENT.-THE OFFICE NO. 2 l..
second street, z rooms. Apply at No.
22lN
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

tWR hENT.-A LARGE ROOM In THE
y tArd story 9Th and Market sts. suitable
asoclety. Apply TO q. CHANDLER,
Fliu 6ll-9Ob Market st.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

N NrpI, -
M ,a f,ta,.' r. by a YOUNG GIRL A
bk N '11'.oIl as child's nurse or to do light
len i,d'nlIy; good reference can be
a2$npp'y at No. E West ninth street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

LWk RENT.-A RESTAURANT AND
boarding house. 2lS Orange st. Apply
EVANS PENNINGTON,
III S3aw-tf 6th and King.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

TOTICE.-THE SUBSCRIBER HAV-
~ ing lost or mislaid deposit book No.
y431, notice 10 hereby given that she has made
application to the Wilmington Saving Fund
for new book. MARY H. ROWLAND,
2-27-law-3w 624 w. Fifth st.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

NJ Aui El'-A GIRL AS AN APPRF.E-
Nsdt"Soe, l." earn dIessmaBing. Apply at
+, ron @ntt ~ 33-2ts
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
A SMYRNA MANS ESCAPE.

Mr.. Moses Price of Smyrna was in
PAiladelphia few days ago, and mar
rowly escaped being made victim OF
the confidence game. A flashy looking
young man came up and asked him if
he was Judge Booth, saying that he
WAS Is son of Banker Raymond. There
was a great deal Of blowing on the part
of the young man about his business
prospects, and finally Mr.. Price accom-
panied him to room. From this
apartment Mr.. Price barely escaped
with an unrified pocket book, as they
showed him samples Of tea, which the
young man claimed to be selling, and
which were saturated with chloroforn.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

V "MiEI MlEI POULTRY. FOR WHlUu
d at W. %T highest price will be Dait: dolly.
!y,u "'he'' N' ID AfihEioN'
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

Y "Mlhs'.-A COMPETENT MAN
ch dri"arls %%nls position as h0stisr, team or
chce, "N"'ess iioFsehah, hhruBLt-
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

N h,o oE,p-h YOUNG RESPECrA.
v .llI' girl, bl3 French street. IS It
N A ninnD1snM inm t PERSON Adopt
/ %2i. .'usls child. Apply at 6l6 Fine ct.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
SMYRNA DOINGS.

CONDENSED AND CLIPPED FROM THE
"TIMEs'" LOCAL COLUMNS.
Smyrna's town election resulted in
the choice OF the following officers:
Town Commissioners.-John Van
Gasken, 1903; John B. Cooper, SO; John
&. Collins, 96; Samuel Taylor IS; John
Mustard, So; John Cosden, SO; John NJ.
Voshel!, 81.
Alderman, Henry G. Budd, 1o3.
Assessor, Jas. Doug ghten, 104.
Treasurer, James P. Hoffecker 81.
A number Of Smyrna people will 20
to their homes in Missouri: Joseph V.
Hofecker went on Tuesday, and Ex-
Sheriff Hargtdine and family will fol-
low him soon.
Leonard Collins, a well.known citi-
zen Of Smyrna, aged so years, died
suddenly on Sunday Of heart disease.
A great many changes have occurred
among the farmers around Smyrna
but not SO many as on former years.
Smyrna has a new band. The
names Of the members are: Chas. II.
Henderson, T. F. Johnson, c. Spruance,
T. S. Start, VIM. Stevenson, J. McMor-
gan, II. W. Jefferson, A. Humphries,
Jr., F.J. Carter, J. V. Weldon, J. Z.
Carter, W. B. Carrow, W. T. Massey
and H. Scout.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

NYOTlCE.-A FAIR CASH PRICE WILL.
~ be paid ior secondhand top buggies
and family carriages. Apply to HAMMOND,
End and French SITS. a3-At#
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

lNOR RENT.-THE LARGE AND COM
I0dlous Offices which we now occupy.
Eplyto J. II. FRAZER, T. o.,
9Bu Cd and Shipley SITS.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

EOa RsNT-ThREE STORY RRlUK
No. 6lO west Third street, contains nine
Ehs. Apply to THOMAS JOHNSON,
FEu '' No. bl2 west Third street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

N irom om-nwelliSgs for rent
renf aik parts Uf the city.
tisiacti iSSoliect and settle 10 "a 9
Fer t0 t"h aa OF all cOnceracd. We
herN "s tenants ~ we'll as 10
+fW-s'feb HEALD d 90,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

NOTICE.-HORSES BOUGHT, SOLD
IN and exchanged st the Western "a
Hotel, Fourth and Orange streets. I9H
3-1-2wd&w JESSE TYSON. Az
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

NJ "% wti u 4 HOUSE OR STORE
ID, ""nIn o lew squares Of Fifth and Pop.
'"iK depot 8 3'5t HEALD & 90.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
LOST AND FOUND.

r 0ST.-A CAMEO SLEEVE BUTTON
IL was lost between Ninth and Tatnall SITS.
and the Clayton House, on Friday evening.
The finder will be suitably rewarded on leav.
ing the same ut the REPUBLICAN office, 923
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

WAHANAKER g. BROWN,
WANA MAKER & BROWN,
WANAMAxER & BROWN,
WANAN AKER II BROWN,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04


to the family quarantine, what car
you do for my boy He sits arount
the house, and wants boiledchicken al
the time.' There is nothing very ser
ious the matter, madam. The boy has
a fowl stomach, that 10 all. Give hin
few eggs for change.
A New Jersey milkman committed
suicide last week by hanging himsel
in COW shed. 1t is presumed that he
forgot TO water his milk that morning,
and the thought of 1t drove him to this
rash act.
Sweets to the sweep: Goody- "And
whin wull yer be gettin up, sorY Sure,
| want to come up and swape." Un.
dergrad.-"Oh! go way, Goody. When
you come up and sweep, I'll get up and
dust"
A little girl read composition before
the minister. The subject was, "A
COW. She weaved in this compliment
tary sentence: The COW is the most
useful animal in the world except re-
ligion."
The world Is bee hive in which we
are all hunting for honey; the few are
successful, but the many only receive
stinss and pains in the effort.
Coal dealersi prefer Newfoundland
dogs to any other breed. They weigh
more and sit quietly on the cart while
the load is on the scales.
That life is long which answers life's
great end, the tree that bears no fruit
deserves NO name; the man of wisdom
Is the man Of years.
Happy is he who has learned this
one thing-to do the plain duty Of the
quickly and cheerfully, what
ever 1t may be.
A fellow should never kiss . girl on
a mountain, because n ountain's peak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
RaRNs BURNED BY THIEVES.

Incendiaries have been busy in Flushing during
the last two nights. and the theory OF the author-
ties is that they are thieves. Early on Monday
morning the barn and carriage-house OF John ID.
Lawrence were destroyed, involving loss of
60 500. On Monday night the barn and sheds on
the farm of William J. Skidmore at Black Stump,
IN the Township of Flushing, were burned. When
di.covcred the barn was on fire in several places.
Fonr valuable horses one COW. fifty tons Of hay and
farming utensils were consumed in the flames; loss
So 900 About o'clock Yesterday morning FRANCES
vas awakened by the barking Of his dog Hastily
dressing himself he went to the barnyard and there
to GO hack TO the house for his gun he seen by
the men. who jumped into their wagon and drove
away leaving behind them seventy chickens which
thev had killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
CITY LEGISLATION.
PROTESTING AGAINST THE REMOVAL OF THE MUhHAi
HILL REsERvOIR-PREvENTING STREET. OH

ppn1ysTrSG AGAINST THE REMOVAL OF THE MURRAY
HILL DEsERvoIR-PREvENTING STREET Oh
sTRUCTIoNs-CANAL IMPROVEMENTS.
At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen yes
terday a resolution demonstrating against 'he
passage of the bill introduced by MI Astor III
the State Senate, providing for the removal OF inc
Murray Hill Reservoir, was passed. III recItes tna'
the bill was introduced without the consent OF 'ne
CITY which owns the fee and of the Sinking Fund
Commissioners to whom the proceeds OF all city
real estate are pledged for the payment of the city
debt that the reservoir holds whenful "a, OOOooo
gallons or 600 gallons each to 1000 housesi ana
that the bill. by appropriating the land TO uses
other than that to which it has long been applied
is IN derogaton of the rights of the city. which ac-
oured the title as part of the common lands under
the ancient Dougan and Montgomery charters.
A resolution allowing Sheriff Bowe 70 cents per
day for the maintenance of persons connned III INC
Countv Jail called forth long debate. Alderman
Sauer thought there should be reduction In the
amount proposed. in accordance with the pToiesss,
sions of reform of the party to which the SIeillI
belonged. Ii was finally referred to the Committee
on County Affairs. 800.
A resolution, offered by President Morris, request
ing the State Senate Committee on Cltles 10 inNes'
tigate the management of the Brooklyn Bridge
trustees before appropriatlng any more monty,
was passed by vote of IS to 2, the Anti ammany
Aldermen voting in the negative. - :,
A resolution was offered by Alderman Marshall,
providing that no resolution or ordinance cOhtem-
plating or authorizing the permanent OF temporary
anpronraiOn or occupation OF any part OF the pun
Hc streets. including the sidewalk and the space
within what is known as the stOop line for any p1r-
pose whatever, except for public use or beneht,
Shall ne passed or adopted until five days AFTER an
abstract of its provisions shall have been publlshed'
Ii was referred 20 the Committee on Law. .,..
A preamble and resolution, offered by President
Morris and adopted, set forth that necessity eA-
lists for so improving tine Erie Canal that It's en-
larged waterway capacity may be more eco
nomically utilized than hitherto 1t Is the dnty on
the State to keep this avenue OF commerce III tne
very highest condition of efficiency in order that
the commercial advantages of the State, ana S es-
pecially of this city, may be more tnoIougny u 20
PASS cana.-mproving bill, by which authority
Shall be given to the Superintendent Of Pubic ollC
of the enlarged canals, as he may deem best
for the interest of the State such system OF mechan-
iealIy operated gates as will lengthen Their cham
her the greatest number of feet within the limits OF
their present side walls consistent with their
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
HOW THE INSANE ARE CARED FOR.

The inquest in the case of Maria Ottmer, patient
in the Blackwelps Island Lunatic Asylum, who
was killed recently by another insane woman
Elizabeth Christ, was resumed yesterday by Coro-
ner Ellinger Dr. PitkiD, who had charge OF the re-
treat was the only witness examined. He said that
there WERE on an average, 20 patients III each
pavilion, in the hall 90, In the retreat 1856;
in all about 25O patients. All cases are seen every
day but all not specially examined. The doctor
read from the ward books of the retreat more tnan
fifty entries made during period of five months
last wear, detailing fights and quarrels among the
inmates, who frequently beat each other severely
Among the violent patients, Elizabeth Christ was
repeatedly mentioned, Dr. ,strew very seldom
Visited the retreat and when he did he only stayed
half an hour The witness had accepted the place
for the purpose OF study
Examined by DR.. Macdonald, he said that The
nnm ber of patients In the retreat had been reduced
since Dr. Macdonald took charge OF the asylum. lhe
witness had often been telegaphed for in the night
to go to the, retreat and bad always Uo responded
the number of physicians If there are 10 vacancies
in the staff is seven. There are now only i've as
sistant physicians. DR.. Macdonald makes Dr. Strew
visit the hall every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11

both of the death of Mary Ann Reinhardt and that
her death was caused by the accused mar. p he,Il
hardt will be aTragnedfor sentence TO-DAY ID piooA-
Ign. ...a ,ota
The news of the decision was communicated Ia.e
in the afternoon to Reinhardt by Sherlll Conntc1L,
The condemned man had looked FOR 1svoidh3 ;n7
that the Court had decided against him. he salu As
he threw himself his cot in his cell ana pegah 70
would hang me and suppose nothing less will sat
isfy them. 1t is thought, however, that RenhardtS
counsel will make another effort to save me coIt
demned mans life by carrying the case 10 the Oou
of Appeals,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
THE STRIKE OF THE 'LoNGsHoREMEY.

THE SHINE VI me HN'"0iiO"i'H-'
The Iongsboremen who went on strike on the
East River front on Monday because OF reduction
of their wages by the steamship companies
employed themselves along the curbstones
in South-st. yesterday discussing their giev-
ances They think that the action of the
staa,nshin agents il particularly worthy
of censnre at this season, as they cannot consent,
upder the rules Of their society, to any reduction
On the other hand. the steamship managers and
their stevedores are absolutely indifferent, as they
have been able TO obtain good men at the wages
thew offer, and some for even less amount;
AZ the pier of Mallory's Line q squad
of a dozen policemen detailed in case
of emergency, but there was no sign of
disturbance by the strikers Some OF the strikers
reorettef that they were bound by the iron rule OF
the society to which they belong. as their families
were suffering as well as themselves. Even II they
not nrobable that they would be employed to the
exclusion Of the men, as the latter are found
| CAPABLE of doing the work required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11

A shop was broken into one night DuI,
strange TO saw nothing carried on me proprietor
was making his boast of 1t. at the same time
his surprise at losing nothing. Not at all surprs
said his neighbor. 80 The robbers lighted lamp uiuh
they 7" Yes" was the reply. " Well cOhtIhueu tno
neighbor they found your goods marked up 50 hgn
they coudn't afford to take them"
A gentleman who took rather a broad view
NJ Things in general recently lost his wife Seeing MN
few days afterward and without any badge OF MOURN
ing friend demonstrated, and limited tlat whs 30 "a
n ri fon was broken the courtesics or life demunoeu
some recognition OF IL IN the style Of dress quite uruo
he replied but don't you see Maria was no rGaon ",
mine I only married her. and why shouio pun y"
black I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11

o,ort;tv If ice toward their seasons supply from
tha nonds and streams on the Island Yesterday ice
from four TO five inches thick was being cut
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
EAST Observation-Disclosures horan, the Receiver C. OF
Taxes for the town of East Chester VINO was re,
Gently indicted for forgery. for having altered
6aures in the tax list, yesterday served an lnJunc
tion on John c. Rankin who had been appointed 10
the Office pending settlement in the Court
KENsICo.-A cOck-fght took place in the attlc Oh
Monday night. The contest was principally between
White Plains and TarrytOwn birds, although large
number were taken from Portchester. fonkeTs anu
other places OF six fights three were won 10y the
White Plains birds. and other three by the Iarry
town. About two hundred persons are SAID TO nave
been present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
pASSENGERS ARRITED.
NOTICE To MARINERS.

OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THIRD Di,TRlCL
ToWPKiNsyILIR. y. y. Fch 10. 1880. ,
The lens apparatus Of The sayo9k Conn lighthouse mas
bcen injured BY accident II Will ne repard as soon 10
practical but In the meantime about o0o h OF the no. ION
viii be mperfcctly illuultnated
Lighthouse fysnector 1hirt District
v,aurvcroV Feb IO-NOu,C given hy the Llg thol5e
Ros That an automatic signal buoy painted wlih n ck an9
bite uerpeudicuar strres giving blasts OF whistle az
ebnrt frr1s has been noOrod OF Galveston Bar IAas IN
rs f1roms Of water the bar buoy distant ono Eauca
mic and the Galveston ligtship being nearJ In lno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
FATAL QUARREL BETWEEN NEGROES.

A IN
DEATH BY ANOTHER.
Coroner Simms. of Brooklyn, was summoned to
Flatbush Monday morning to hold an inquest
,,on the body of n colored man named William
Thomas Benson who had died from injuries In
dcted upon him by John YOungs, also cOored, early
Sunday morning. A quarrel occurred between the
two men in Mayland's liquor store, at Franklin ana
Washmgton-aves., just outside OF the boundary OF
BROOKLYN Both of the men lived IN the vicinity Oh
the saloon which is much frequented by negroes.
Youncs Benson and q white man named Read bad
been PLAYING cards and drinking freely, Ioungs De-
ing defeated at cards. Some words passed between
him and Benson, who was very drunk, IN regard 10
having for liquor and soon afterward the saloon
was closed. The three men started Tor home' 1ouhRs
going out first Read was assisting Benson who was
hardly able to walk when Youngs met them ana
offered to click Benson in twominutes" Read said
that Youngs should not take advantage OF a
drunken man, and prevented Youngs from attack
Yonngs then went away and Read proceeded with
Benson toward the latteTs house. they had not
gone far when Read was struck across the SHOULDERS
with a stick and turning around ne saw loungs
with n bae-stick in his hands raised 1Of secOhu
blow Read ran INTO the house TO get cluo, ana
when lie returned Benson was lying on the erounu,
with Youngs standing over him. head saw iouhEs
srrike the PROSTATE man. Youngs ATTEMPTED to
strike Read and then ran away IN the direction OF
his house. Benson was found TO be unconscious,
having been badly beaten on the head, aud his
clothing was saturated with blood. The Flatbush
police we're summoned and Benson was carried into
his house. The officers then fastened to foungs's
honsc and after breaking in the door, captured
Youngs lust as he leaped ont of asecond-story win
dow. He was locked up in the police station In the
Jnstice of the Peace Peter Pigott went to Bensons
house Sunday forenoon to take the injured mans
ante-mortem statement, but this was found 70 DE
impossible. Youngs was also taken there 70 DC
;dentifed Dr. Homer w. Bartlett examined Ben
son and found his skull badly fractured; he de-
cared that it impossible for him to i've twenty
four hours Youngs was taken back to the Town
Hall and committed by Justice Pigott to the Ray
mond Street Jail to await the result Of Benson's m
inr,es Benson did not regain consciousness. lie
fingered until hall-past Monday morning, when
he died Coroner Simms adjourned the inquest un-
iii Thursday morning, after empanelling jury:
henson leaves a wife and family. Youngs Is about
Thirty years of age and unmarried. He has been I'M
prisoned three times for feloni0us assaults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT AtRfvAL9

stor Hoe-The Hon John NJ Francis, O. rom CON-;
General s. Robinson, OF ono ana William r. chand.
r of New Hainnahire and Judge James Grant OF d
HsfS-Tle Rev. w. r. AlgeT, OF Chlcago unu
eret saonstal Boston ~ N'cholas HoteI"
IndSa CHARLES L. Bradley Providence H. ;;;; 10
Hc-Generai W. II. Lee OF virglna - a 5eorSa 81
n,nis Hstsi@Tbe Rev Dr. T. Porter OF Gharleson % -;
Grand Uofet-Lynde Harrison OK NeW-liAne '''H''''
JJo,os Ex Mayor Henry BedlOw OF Newport, H. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
BROOKLYN CHURCH TROUBLES.
vo pAsTops WHO COULD NOT PLEASE THEIR TRUS


TEES.
The trustees of Grace Congregational Church. at
Ieyis-aye and M0nrce-st., Brooklyn, on Monday
night by a vote of to 3, requested the pastor, the
Rev. James l.. Hall. to resign. Mr.. Hall was for
nerly pastor of the johnson Street Methodist Epls-
conal Church. Brooklyn, where he received salary
of 81. 800. In 1877 he transferred by the New
york East Conference to a small church on Long
Island hut he declined TO accept the charge. He
was suspended from the ministry by the presiding
elder and his case is still pending before the Con-
ference. Two years ago he became the pastor of
Grace Church which was formerly connected with
the Presbyterian denomination. The church has
not been very prosperous, and recently Mr. Hall has
been paid ONLY SO q week. Some members OF the
church were dissatisfied with bis work as pastor.
aud chaTees were preferred against him some time
ago, but lie was acquitted Inc DISSATISFACTION uiu
not cease, however. >,
A council was held yesterday IN the Iompklns
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church TO DISMISS IRON ms
nastorate the Rev. ). NJ Freeand, whose diiilcutles
with the Board of Trustees were mentioned recently
in The TRIBUNE. The following clergymen were
f. = CARPENTER, X. +. Field aud ). ). Roberts, OF
BROOKLYN, a. T. Foster, OF jersey CITY, A. ii. brad
ford of Montclalr, n. J and A. III. Clapp, OF this
c;ty DR. Storrs was the Moderator. Mt. Freeand
stated that bis work in Brooklyn vas an experiment,
which had not been successful, and lie sincerely
wished TO be released from bis passionate. COM
mitfee consisting Of DTs. Clapp aud Carpenter and
deacon n p Buck reported resolutions which were
adopted concnrrng IN the resignation anu It's &C
eeufance by the church. and recommending MI
Freeland as an able, eloquent and Instructive
preacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
ARGUING THE MEIERHoEFFEH CASE.

At Newark yesterday the argument IN the Meier
boeHer murder case was resumed by MIR. Guild on
behalf of Mrs Meierhoeffer Both of the prisoners
were in Court, and the room was crowded. Mr.
Guilds argument was interrupted that the prose
cutor might examine Surveyor Van Duyne, who had
been called from Trenton for the purpose. Mr. Van
DIVINE testified that he made his diagrams of the
cellar on Saturday, October l. two days after the
mnrder There was then stand OF shelf where
Iammens says there was one. After this Mr.. Guild
AGAIN resumed and continued at length; cnticising
f6e attempt of Lammenss counsel to prove an abb.
lie claimed that the testimony OF Mrs. MeIeThOefer
was The only aud correct theory. OF the murder.
SSIcr Mr.. Guild had finished for Mrs. Meierhoefer,
MIR. Hagamen opened his argument IN behalf OF
Lammens, which he will continue to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11

4 CARD. 49,, -. .. an, ,,,,ono
ns NJ Won N nervous aknoss, carry decay oss m man
OI q Viii send recipe that Will cure you. FREE OF
ITWXHGE This great remedy was discovered by mission
VI a. Sab NmeTicl Send self addressed envelope 10 the
~ ~ I0SEpH 4. INMAN. station D. Ne@.lotN Cly
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, Weakness
nfthe organs OF Generation, &c speedily and MY
- - " hv a. ECUFSTER5 SPECIFIC PILL. Two % tt
r arc usually sufficient Price pcrnk SIX boIes 81
99oS aor cireular Prepared by WINCHESTER & OI
Ihemlsts- 80 John ST. New-loiN-
11TRICTURE Impotence and Diseases Of the
naneraaye organs radically sps; lily cIceL HJIr,5
a, snd ,tO7. HENkY A.DANIELS. y ID. lttI.eUn<t)fN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
COMPOSING AN IMAGINARY MURDER.

man named Major Herman, who said that he
was rock baster by occupation, and lived in
East New-York-aye Flstbusb, surrendered himself
20 Justice Green of that village yesterday. decIar
Jug that he had killed man IN frauklin-aye. Ihe
he seized the knife which his assailant held and
stabbed him in the left side. Herman had severe
cred with blood. The Flatbush police searched for
the body OF the murdered man, but could find no
confirmation OF Kiernan's story An officer visited
the Brooklyn Central Office IN the afternoon. but
nothing in reference to the alleged murder had been
reported there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1ArnRE ALNANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
CIV -,,o. 700 Sun sets 800 $50 Clock fast Am %,
' 7i9 Moon souths Ill Moons age days.
~ UIgU WATER TO DAY-A NJ
CANDY uooF slS GOV island Sjl Hon Gato-.-lV'io
~ mon WATER TO DAY.: 81 ,,. ma
SANDY Irook ess GOV Island O27 lIeI Gate.'.lI'lo