davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK ......SOV. %. 1880.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW.YORK......SOV q. 1880
ARRIVED
str gloucester Br) Bristol 10 days with mdse and
pasaeD gers 20 s. D Noreou. 10 $780,, -, -u .
Sir Sirius B stapedon. Rio Janeiro % days with coffee
and wool to Buck & JevOns 81, ~ -,
Brg Halifax, Ch0mplin M2nzanlllo y days
With mahogany etc de Rivera CO. vessel to Parsons
chr Edwin Kendall Bangor. With lumber to
Sch Fora sawyer Cook Calais with lumber to order
schr Willie Luce Allen, Camden with hme 10 Havhahd IL
sehf Annie valentine Chambers, Norfolk, with lumber
Bentley, CideTsleeyo & Co.
sUNsET-WIND-At sandy Hook, moderate NV: clear.
At Clty Island, same.
CT AIRED.
Steamers wyoming BIZ Rugby Liverpool via queenstown,
Williams GuIoD; Martha oeycna, chance, BALTIMORE Mo
Kr.ms; \ sinners Warren. Philale phit WIN 4 Cyde
%; Franco.ia Iangum, Portland Aines: Hatteias,
Bnaz MestP Va. Old DOnimon ~ 90.
-hfDs (Ger Kimpe. Bremen, Hermann kOop g tO'
Lighter Dandy OsPslOp Porth AmbOY. New YORK rter-
ace a nd Trans Coz Wendt Lass. Bremeu Hermann kOOp
o., ,,,,,...,, a.,
Fuuch Edye d NOrnO Russ, BOman Rotterdam Book
mann eriein Northant ~ nl H@iVOrsen CORK 0r or
orders J " Parker 90 Gables Osle HtoD. Celontam
BanoYtro titai',
co. CORK orders. tunch tuye Coz Nercnrlus AnHtl
riar cork for orr Co; Pauliuo David (Gerl
otto. Hamburg. Funcb, EtYe 4 Co -, - ,
Hrigs not (AuSt Pischich Lisbon SOcoy:cn CO. G
Van Horn Windsor, ~ = Nevu8 u son:
Bessie Nav (l}rl, Buck. Slntander, Neviu' son a.
Schrs Belle simpson, Bridgeport. Gray ~ can Bele
nfigcport II r Dovie q ntord BRYANT. Basse ere
~ KLs Chaoner d 60; Rhode Island, 'ha,e 1iHIcn,
II r. Doyle: Norman HcCd Georgetown. Dem. III W ouu ~
Co: Maggie Abbott Anderson Pernanbuco Mnlor iious'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
REsoLUTE IN HER LOYALTY TO ENGLAND.

Tie funcTaI OF the late EcTlTuNe ;. Ugdfn VIII
take place to-day at Trinity Church, Newark.
Miss Ogden is descendant OF one of the oldest ian
lies in Newark Her grandfather was Judge Daniel
Ogden one OF the most eminent and wealthy of the
American loyalists who during the Revolution adj
always sisted that she was not an American but
n British subject In 1921, when LAFAYETTE visited
America. there presented to hun in New York
Ogden. In reply 10 some questions about her
father, the young woman answered TIN spirit ::
My father. sir loyal 10 ms king and ntry."
Lafayette cOmplincntcd her for having the courage
10 stand by tile principles OF her father. Miss
Ogden has been active all her life i'll the OF
religion aud charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

ago Company claimed exemption from taIstion
under chapter 542 Of the Laws OF 1851 Inc coW.
pany has property in tho town OF Castleton. IN
behalf of the Assessors of that town tho matter va
recently taken before Justice Gilbert on VIII OF
certiorar. Justice Gilbert held that the sta.u,o
under which the defendant claimed exemption only
applied to State taxation. and did not relieve u
from the payment of taxation for city and county
purposes Within the last week burglary mas
been committed almost every night in the town OF
Castletop. Among the houses entered by the thieves
were those Of Francis George Shaw, at ives,
Brighton, Albert g. Wilcox, at New-Brighton, anu n
Mr.. Burroughs Mt West Brig lton. In each case inc
thieves carried off considerable property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
INTERFERING WITH A JURY.

Judge McCartcr, OF Newark, rendered his dcci-
sion Yesterday in the case of William Ketcham,
charged with contempt OF court in lampcriDg with
was nylctod of criminal malpractice. He fouHd
ketcham guilty and sentenced him to term OF
thirty days in the county Jail and to pay fine of
So. In prOuouncing sentence, Judge McCatcI
said he was satisfied that there had been an ar
rangcment between Kctcham and Gedicke, which
had for its object the influencing of the minds of
some of the Jurors in favor OF the defendant There
is also a charge Of conspiracy to commit emhIaeery
against ketchanL and Gedicke, which Will be i'll
Yestigated by the next Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
WHERE GIFTS Will DO MUCH GOOD.

The MANAGERS al the New York Infant AsVIum ap-
peal To charitable PERSONS al ths THANKSGIVING
season quits OF provisions, clothing and money
IN AID o. their work. TINS asylum affords SHELTER
aud medical c&r0 40 homeless mothers and ,a"ir AN
fortunate infants The house Of reception IS at
1entii-ave and SlXty-iirsi-st.; tho count homes
ore az FLUSHING, Long Island, and M1unt Vernon,
Westminster County. Presents Of provisions and
clothing should be sent TO the house OF reception
and Ms If money 10 the treasurer, l.. ". Bates.
No 343 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
THREE REnEARsAts AT ONCE.
A BUSY TINE IL PRrrAGAT0> FOR THANKSGIVING

DAY.
Preparations for Thanksgiving festivities are
going ON eycIywhere' Int nowhere with l mere
A IEBUNE reporter dropped into an uptown
Theatre yesterday. Upon entering he met the
manager. We are as busy as we can he" re-
marked that gentleman. Thanksgi wing. yeu
know, is harvest day in this profession, and We
take all the advantage OF II we cam"
in what wayf
We'll. in the city it is considered the proper
send their children to the thanksgiving matinee.
On the afternoon of that day you will find the
places of amusement filled with little people wi b
eager eyes. In the evening the houses will be
crowded with children of a larger growth 1t Is a
legal holiday and many an Overworied bank clerk
and dry goods salesman who can find no otner
night during the winter TO go out. takes adyan-
tage of this one Out of town it is great day. In
New-Engand almost any kind OF performance,
no matter how ordinary, is sure to attract good
audience.
Are you going to do anything outside of the
ciyp'
opera company, i'll NeW-JeTsey another while in
third town have a theatrical company playing
the Two Orphans They are all Ichearsing nOw."
What, all here ~
Yes come in and see them"
The reporter went III and found the dramatic
company Tehcarsng on the stage, while one Ope IA
company occupied the green-rOOn and the other
was j large dresspg-TOOm. The leader OF the
orchestra was with of the opera companies, a
volinist with the other, and the stage manager
with the actors on the stage. At the real o. the
stage a carpenter was hamrnerlng at some broken
Wullt SDIlli anu ABOVE III rose
the cTeak OF the paint frame as II was hoStcd aud
lowered bv the scene painter, who WAS touching
up all old set.
"Now then, ladies and gentlemen" screamed
the stage manager; "neyer. mind that frightiul
music Pay attention to this and we shall get
through"
I'VE sail the blue,
Aud our sducy ships beauty"
SO sang the chorus in the grcen-room; while from
all opposite direction came the words:
LISA firstrate opportunity
t. gei married with IMMUNITY"
In the meantime a gentleman OH the stage WIS
saying:
Il anuse myself while can. and work in antici-
patton Of the time when there will be no amuse-
ment fol- such as aIc."
After while these sounds became blended and
the reporter, fearing for the safety of his mind
withdrew hom he building, he heard something
like this:
Take my arm, mademosele, We will-over the
bright blue sea. cOm"s-a paradox a paradox.
most IngeniOus-mOnarch OF the | anI-youT
lacquey. sIr. / wOuld-give Won information about
a meITy-pratc king, ] am % pIrate-stand aside,
sir,-fsir moon. 10 thee Humping Oh his mother 80
fol he is an Engsh-maid OF all wOrk-IlurIah.
HuJaAi HurrahW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
ton; Nielsen Hgnson, MiddIstoo. y Doyle, wp.
MARINE DIsA STrps


MARINE DIsA STEERS
BALTIMORE, Nov. 22-The wreck Of IN, s,n.
north OF sharps Is and previously Imported sehsso,,
collision Tho wreck has been washei iuy, bert q
The mast, are exposed III, tho stsss.a "a
ann A%cSy 0s ooyi went zen ASHORE 90 hs Pm
on without much damage. ' p'o'aeG =;
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LryEarooL, Nov. 22.-Arriyed, strs Author fa, r..
from Newoflsans Border Cbiefiain (Br) NIeo saetss
9uEESsrowS y, Moy zl;saeo. str Abyssnia BIj pc.
HAMBURG. Nov. 22.-Anived. str Alemania Ger,
Moymr Noy 22Arriysa str sdOnian ts srss, 49,
HAyAss Nov 22--sailed 10th inst str Saratoga, c.,.
HAnrAS Noy 23-Arriyea, str Carroll Wright, so...
sailed 2lst inst, str Worcester, Hedge. Boston s"e
TYBER, Nov. 2L-str Seminole. Matthews Boston
AMERICAN PORTS.
Bosroy Nov. 22-,rrved, strs Pharos Joy, Lverooa =,
sailed, sIs Iberian. Parry, Liverpool Nereus Hyss,
Below strs Neptune. Berry. NewYork, Berk., Penal.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. % -Arrfved, strs Saxon s,.-
Fal River MayhogeI Davidson, NewYorK Golden NJ.
Clesi ed. strs re ding. Coburn. New.York Ann ys.
saled srs reading 2Ist Pottsyile for Boston
pede, do Perziomen Salem. WA
r5,, Wy Rcnisaf SUB MUD 'ungst Btna
Clea. cd. strs Il Miller, Iowes Boston, Fanny csa,,,.
Sailed str ID III Siller
NoRFOLK Nov. s2-sailed STR Olvay Tower (Br, "a. .,
erpoOl with cargo OF 5.22S bales OF cotton. y" IN
PoRT ROYAL, Nov. Z2-Auycd, str Western Terra Him..
New York. Aet
SAyASsAH. Nov 22.--Arnved, strs Alyeron from liz.
pools city Augusta rom NewYOrk. ~'ss
sailed, WearmOuth. for Ch9rlessOD.
NKw-ORLRASs. Nov. 2Z.-Passes-Salled, French ma. =,
Chateau I.enaud. -"
Cleared. sur Federico
Passes No arrivals Sailed, str Nurnberg.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON - -saiIed I7th INST MauFy Cant O'.s,,
Savannah; - IN inst, Anna capt CbfisOn.rs Annot ~,
Clan Graut Heinrich Ibsen, Mustang latter fron 80
Galveston Milo. Mod, the latter tor New.YorK 6s
Kachrl!e. Scotia, sirius. -,
I4th inst Carl Johann; 10th inst Jacob Rsn.,
John II Pearson otey. PasquanO PrOte tore lin M
Princess Dsgnar kuner stanley Capt rOdsenI Ism s
Aida Arara Brothers and olsers lndepr Johsr,
August Rex 18th INST Argonaut. Conc zioDe Cuba ~
clone Francisco Maitland. MargaTetha MatsdOr North
star Huta. camel Ystayat: 18th inst. Ag0stB0 d In
Arfsnis Henry sanford J0seDhine capt Eysn,l ~.
Mouut Olaves Doe; 2ist inst Ariadne CAP Borpe.'
Albion Capt Rode, Augustine Kobe Webster Co,
CaIla Caslne tho latter Portland CnOea 49,
Percy Francisco DanOyara. Gnatafva capt Arn5err
Psrr Herbert Slack. Mo CuginO, NicodnO Peg sarna
the later leaKy anu having lost buwarEs, staaleycs
Causscn); ODD inst All he latter nsyug ashore cs
line capt Josephsen usyis the after Plymouth en-
erClgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
EXOENRATING JOHN O'NEIL.

John ONeL, of No. 231 Centre-st., the father of
night charged with stealing a gold watch from the
1T. Alphonsus CblIcb fair, writes to HE TRIBUNE
explaining bis sons connection with the case. He
says the boy had been examining the watch which
was to be rallied. and was III the act of returning
ID. when Edward HauloD. ChrystIe-st.
took II 10 examine II. In lew minutes HanlOn re-
turned tie tightly closed to young ONeiil,
who, witLSSt opening the case. returned 1t 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
FATAL RESULT OF A BRAWL.

Christopher Seelye, age forty-hve. of No. 740
Atantic-avc. brooklyn died yesterday. death
being caused, 1t Is believed. by KICK
received Saturday morning Seelve, who
is a carpenter and builder. often went
to he liquor ore OF Andrew Grass No. Ill LIVING
ston-st near Court-st., BROOKLYN. Friday evening
with his son. age seventeen. he III this rum
shop and after midnight "a dispute arose. Grass
put Seelye OUT and it Is alleged kicked him severely
ia the stomach. While the Coroner was trying 10
take the injured mans statement yesterday Seelye
died. Grass was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
SUPPORTING TIE LAND LEAGUE.

meeting OF Irishmcu of the FIRST Ward Was held
last evening in the basement of st. Peters School
house, at Church and CcdaIsts., under the aGsp
rel vas announced 10 preside, but owing 10 indis-
position he was not present. The object OF the
meeting WIS 10 form ward association councc-
ton with the League. Addresses We're delivered by
Dr. Wallsce, president of the Land League, and
others explanatory of the objects OF the movement
Several persons present signed the roll. and II was
decided 10 hold weekly meetings in the hall Of the
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
We sail the ocean blue,
And our sducY ships beauty"
PROTEST FROM EDWIN BOOTH.

HE OPPOSES THE RSPRt 5; NATION OF THE PASSION
PLAY.
The following telegram received in this city
yesterday, from Ed win iiOOh in relation 10 the pro-
duciiOn OF the Passion rlay at the theatre bearing
his name:
LONDON. Nov. 90.
have written protest AGAINST the Passion Pay and
hope IL Will produced Tue subject is prouer
Dne for the play house. EDWIN BOOTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

person in charge of the table. Some moments after
II was discovered that the watch was missing aud
O'Neil and others were arrested but Hanlon could
not be found. On Sunday, however, HaniOhs
mother and br tber returned the watch to the pas
tor of the cburct and IN doing 50 entirely exneh-
Grated young O'Neil from all completely III the
affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT AKRfVALI

rim Jrrnrs Hote-Senator Theodore han
dolph Of New Jersey Representative William iounsVrm
Kingston N " and J. Brdgand, United stass oT ~
AZ III pteudnt HOiseJudPe r. H. MesipIo"s, w
Kingston n. Y. ans the Row W r. Ager OF Boston Of
=. Nt-nass RstTho Row. DR.. w C. Cattei ~
lafayette College, aud the Rev Alexander honnSy VI ~
don 80 - ,.s.9r HoD-Daniel Robinson OF TIoy....:;:.
Hos,aa. House-H H. Wells OF Washington We,tnn'nsn'
Ho,Jerome Parmenter. OF Troy .....EreretHouSe-Ms
jor George II. Elliot. U. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
BURIED IN The GRAVE HE WAS DIGGING

AS John Harngan resident of Is ,lssvi!le l.. t.,
who was in the employ OF the trustees of Calvary
Cemetery, WIS engaged IN digging grave III See
lion of that cemetery yesterday morning the hid.s
snddenly caved III and buried the workman. AS
soon as the accident was discovered Harrigan WAS
extricated, but life extinct. lie had been suf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
A MrnAcLE.-A priest in Ireland, having


pr Acnci .tinJI miracles was asked ny one OIL MS
co gre D. ....KiIg .Oiu"wlid, 10 explain "a htie
Won van 40 uudcrsiaua Z" said me priest. walk GA
a. re forums, me aud Iii tiuk how can explain II Ia
Won" TIC man walked on ana the priest came liter
him AMI I'VE MIN a tremendous kick 'OwI TOared tho
uiaIi. why did YOU do thSti' Did you Ieel III"
u.ked the priest. "TO bo sure DID, said the man.
We'll, then. IL wound have been u miracle II you had
not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
A CAPTAINS HEROISM REWARDED.

The fund W ch has been contributed by many of
the Great Neck passengers OF the Seawanhaka for
the heroic captain was handed 20 Captain Smi-h
Yesterday with hearty assurances OF the failtuie
and esteem OF the contributors They as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

.,,r,... ,,b6 Sun ssts $1,000 l3g Clock slow 1862 la
Moon ri 1912 NooL soutns 4t6 Moons age. days.2l
tI8H WATER To-Day A. II.
SANDY HOOK Gov. Island. Ol0 Holl Gass - 2Oo
HIGH wAIgg TODAY-P NJ
sandy HOOK 0O1 Gov Island O37 He'll Gate 2;Z6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
THE MACKINNON PEN.

ne only successful reservoir Pea ~ the marEet nso,
Pen with diamond circle The point. TIE on'y Ps
thar W stand the test time Always ready always Nh
you, bots SOILS the hands bis DRY Of th PS
it, uees prices free. MACkISNON PEN CO.. 20g Brnal
way FuOn-st. The genuine Is stamped d. MAcKDsos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Ice-water is perfectly harmless and more 70.
freshing wI;h little HOP BIrTEas each draught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

Complete without that Appealing nonn bevar.
HoFfs MATT EXTRACT 1t aids digestion. ana az natry
IL unsurpassed Every genuine botto must bear
name of TARRAST q Co, Sole Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

KIDNEY-WORT il a remedy which removes
foul humors from the blood and creates healthy action
every organ Torpid kidneys aud liver lead gravel a.
Dstes &c nsDatiOn piles and rheumatism KIDNEY w0Rf
the safest remedy to USE Rocky Mountain Ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
No THANKSGIVING DINNER

IYON'S TOOTH TABLETS overcome all the OBJ.
Ject!Ons made to tooth pow iers sad washes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
located He was thirty years OF age and leaves
wife and child. His body was taken TO his home.
IN AID OF sHIPwRECKED PERSONS.

A meeting Of tho Womans National R,.lief Asso
citation held in Room No. 2i, Cooper Union, last
night. TO discuss tho ways and means of supplying
the Government stations along the coast with beds
blankets clothing and other accessories Tor tie
preservation and comfort OF persons rescued from the
sea. Mrs. Gabriel Kent presided and presented
tho objects If the association. She said that there
were in the stations for preserving me NE
of rescued persons. The in the stations often
gave up their own beds and clothing to shpwrecked
persons whom they had saved 1t was Intended TO
supply all the stations with warm ciothing, proper
food nourishing stmulants ana necessary medi-
Mr. H. ~ Shepherd read paper giving history
of the LifcSaving Service, and she Sng how Icces,
sqry it was to provide the stations with food ana
clothing for sufferers. The food eaton by the
wrecic rs consisted principally OF cOrned meat and
salt FISH. which was not proper suStenance TO oiler
such people. Addresses wele also made by IS ;. Us
born and DR. Garrlsh. Mrs. Kent announced that
contributions of money or old clothes wouid
he received By the secretary of the association ana
that Mrs Shepherd would be in the office of the
twenty second Regiment armOry to-day TO answer
questions The "fice viii be opened al the armnry
permanently after Monday. The officers of the as
sGsaGa are Mr. r D. Hayss 5fSdMsh Mrs
Gabriel Kent, second vice-presdent, Mrs. H. NJ.
shepherd. corresponding secretary and hiss Aiice
Sanford. recording secretary Mrs. W. w. Astor has
sent 500 10 the ASSOCIATION.
THIEVES IN THE KNlCKERBOCKER CLUB
The desk of the cashier of the Knickerhocaer
Club at Twenty eighth-st. and tlltb-ave., was
taken. TIE thief was never discovered. About u
month ago, the members Of the club were much
annoyed by robberies of cigars, match boxes, SIX
handkerchiefs and small amounts of money, which
were taken from their oyercoats. On November
. a travelling satchel belonging to Allen }: RiCe
was cut open AID Il gold mounted diamond ana
sapphire scarf pm, valued 1T 200, and diamond
and ruby ring valued at = 900. were taken A
watch was then set upon the boys employed III the
house and Saturday silver box, valued az : 10.
belcr ling to Edward A. Post, was found IN the
possession of James liz Costa hall boy, who lives
at One hundred and-tcnth-st. AMI Ihrd-aye;
When accused OF the numerous thcitS he admitted
his Guilt and implicated Emile !. Seifcrt. Of No COS
East Ninh-st., and Albert Sprasne, Of Lrdlow-st.,
who were subsequently arrested by Detcct,Ves
lInSenhuIy and Golden They also confessed their
guilt, but denied having stolen the money IN July
last. 49, 80
The boys were taken before Justice Wandcll, at
the Jefferson Market Police Court YESTERDAY.
Seifert WAS charged with stealing the Jewelry ana
was held 10 answer IN 1900 bail. Sprague was
charged by Aionzo j. Manson, the Vicc-presdcnt of
the club. with stealing quantity of cigars and
was held in default Of ) 900 bail. LII Costa was
held in $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

John ". MICkHV, tut ParliIc UOlSt mIIIl0nare
arrived in tIs city SUNDAY ana Is at Tie Gsey
House. Tomorrow he viii sail ~ ,he BOluuia o
JON ais family in PARIS. Mir. Mackdy left Virginia
city on November J. the special car That carried
TIE family of Cyrus W. Field to lie Coast. Hcnry
iseuer ana wife and enid and Cong ssnan Il. NJ
Dao0e. {, OF Nevada, wee IA part. "A car
W4cr broke At pijI,bUrg on Saturday. cauSIug some
4. az In the journ ). Mr. Ma.kay has nOt been
East tyo ycaIs. lie will spend ave OF Dix months
MIN n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
ruE BAPIIsI pRKACHFRs' CONrERrNCE.

Tie Rev Christopher Rhodes, OF BROOKLYN, read
an essay before the Baptist Preachers Conference
Yesterday on " Pastoral Y sits" The hey. J. b.
Calyct Was elected a member, aud the Rev. Thomas
l.. Vdssar OF Newara, was proposed for member
suIp The Rev. W. ii. ROnerts. WHO returned YES
tcltiay morning fI0m nissiOuaTy work III Bur ah,
at the request of The Conference II ace an address,
giving "a bret account Of his iabOrs among tue
CocGIns a very numerous tribe lUhabltmg the
mountains IN the upper part vi Burmah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
NEW ARK.

The coroners jury III the case of Joseph +. Vii
lier, whose death resulted from injuries rec Ncl
ID, ttc rXplO-IOn of an "accumulatOr machine" in
VnlIerss isuoid factory, ic urucd verdict Stsy,
day alter. on mat inc prOpnciors OF the machine
and some Of their empl0Sr3 were resp on,ihr tot he
d,at, al Ny. Ni!iIeIs, the materials Of the machine
beng imperfect and necessary precaut.o not nav
tt.tf h.at AK
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01
Republican Rally.

Hon. L. w. KEPLINGER will adt
dress the people of lola and vicinity at
the court house tomorrow night. LIE
every Republican be present. Ladies
are especially invited.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01
Young Men.

The Young Mems Republican club
will meet at the court house tonight.
Let all attend who can.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

Business Locals under this heading among editorial
DC charged Fifteen cents per line each
publication 40 deuiafion from, this rate to anyone
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01
OUR STOCK OF
Boots and Shoes.

fire equal to Day line IN
Southern Kansas for
quality, style and guam
tity. Gents If you zOozat
u No. I Calf Boot or
Button Shoe, give me a
call before PURCHASING
and will guarantee sat-
is1acti0n.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01
Don't Forget The Place, at
McCLuRE'S
CASH STORE,
yates Old StaRd.

e 4ldq i.aa@ aa
u H0tfii saUgal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01

for the transaction of law, real estate &
insurance business, to commence Oct.
1st. They are both well known to our
town people as courteous gentlemen,
and will undoubtedly do a good, re-
liable business. We call attention to
their card fin this paper, and bespeak
for them generous patronage.
Mr.. Jas. Stevenson died at his late
residence in lola Wednesday evening.
The funeral services were held at the
house Thursday afternoon, and were
largely attended by the citizens of lola.
Grandfather S. was in his 83d year at
atrthe time of his death, and no dis
ease, but old age was the cause. He
passed away without pain, simply
falling asleep. He had been failing for
several weeks but was not confined. to
his bed until the day of his death.
We notice a correspondent from
Humboldt writing to the Independent,
slurs David Ferguson of Salem town.
ship in a very mean way. We per-
sonally know Mr.. F. to be an earnest
reliable Republican, a true gentleman
above reproach and one Of the best citi-
zens, albeit not the .wealthiest, in that
township. Last week the same paper
admitted a mean attack upon Mr.. Ste
vensOn of lola, written from Fair
Lawn. We do not think Mr.. Young
fully comprehends the meanness of
these anonymous attacks and he can
have nothing against either of these
gentleman. In all kindness we adj
wise him to hereafter cut out such
matters from his local correspondence.
If they will write such stuff make
them do it over their own names 90