davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-10-14


crosstown this morning. and hasn't
come back yet"
"Well let's reconnojtcr. boys. mar
be he tried 10 swim II. You .Tohnson
stay here Till I come back
In 4 short time he wac hack a0.in
with the rest u the partv.
mo signs" be drawled. IVA Lost
the track m that A. thicket. And CERTAIN
sure he amt thar
'Job Lyons and he fellars win come
up with him. reckon" said one 81
the men. "You told 'em 70 meet Us
here. didn't Won. Curnel?n
Yes" ana "a Martba's dismav the
whole party. dismountino from their
horses. secured them 10 the paEng. and
lcisurely marched "a the house indian
file.
gym naadn,t he on..sv As;ss wn.
IL y ss;d ~ 80 ie.J.-y' 10 800
~ cheers cmf hers rrdsr n. srses .rd
we'll 81 here IA ad,.;~a ~ $500
nect.v
poor M.~,h. .vo,,,a -. -. ..-,a.
- hev. ~ th.rr ;rta hn.s. "a
an ~ s;cht - ~. So,;s;..,. ce-ra.
svomer ssho - n 49, c.-:o.;,. l.j
Mean crat;6ed 80 rc,~ ;rdsst.o,,sls
rakine the leaves II 4 n;is Hsv;ry
nofh;ng - ~ N m. III 800 -.
fentlv !, a. r. tsre ~ 49, s,.sn-
tim Marine forc.i her,s,e - ts,r -
than =
:. Won dor,t ofter oom. ~ -
f~.,lonei csr1ner 80 ga 49,
"No ~ Jes~. go oo,fc,,a.a
borse-sb,eS H. sto,s ~ Rorvs ma ~.
mns-mv two hest horscs-srd ~ g
.fter MIN ~, see ,
"How ~ von Eno,v "a .,o,e thar, y,
Martha ventnred.
"Knowi Wal 49, deer .Johrscr -
seed ! s,rscc" IA -:rJsr;r' shc,s 49,
nv stsh,e Shoms nina osciccr q r;cht
~ "a nora - ~ tsvarr 80. &C.,
;no snd ~ wsiled .ho"t tc,-r rros-
nectin, - vom NAV sav. ana .iohnson
~ saws he's ~ mor,i ~ v.,,,rc Csv.
And be's the rigbt. hand man Is Amos
Wh;ts .he hoidest horse-th;es ~ sh;s
co,nfv VII cstch ~ sv;th Mn /"
.w. NJ. $500 .."--~-:-~.-
- ~. stcn9u snese PIsIu'Srs
eauaI Iah-s.s s.SSn.Ls Les. ~ 49,
calieu Maype ne nio ~
~ 81 soIne"na .
-. ms.;d R;.-sLn 49, 7 aa:sh sa.:.s
, 4en' ss,u s-sr'na, ISL 49, alncr'.s;
49, 70 ~ nluci ~ W., ~
49, ~. = aug 49, u~nsea
ss'a..n:n.i n,u y. ko'ns in'o IN =
ns.s.Trt,.s .e.ose snns
~ Z ~, ~ noio
sa.e; s1'u 1onnson' ,ink :. neI
1890 GGrr~riy Gs~5s
ssr;v;r~ - ~ no,r,aoss
s'IavinS y - couI'eus ~,a
~ Hsx,vei, bro,cht cnr mesi snd
Tin Pendiator rode here - 49, sfber's
scvtha
..W.n we,ll s.rch -ma.c; 40 -.
fense ~ ~d..r~~.nd fhe colonel
w.ddied ;nto fhe hoose wh;Ie ~ men
scaffered INA the onthund;nrs Nerved
a - ~ emercencr Mar,Ss strove y
po On ouietlv with 4 niece ~ WORK she
had hastily cancht m. n a few min.
,,fes thew retnrned the oId ColoneI
nn0;nc snd hIow;rc and famine Mn.
self WITH III haf' Ia ssnr info ! seat
I'm sorry yorr o. wasn't here he
said: .bnt / hone. nv dear. Van Amt
scared. nv c;rls don't scare worth 4
cent but v1on' - ! STRANGER and nnnr
II boot. ana you're not used 10 our
wavs. Won see n Teyas W. don't low
criminals "a 0;f awav.
AIM that woman : master hand ~
workP, lookin0 c-ur,onslv ~ the leaf
raker .Ainf sbe fbat l;erm.n woman
vour - h;red 800 weot ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-10-14

>>-~sL:~- -
,.--a 1919 r.-,s =
e e..n:-l - - ~ .IpI Hanro =.
.nzn @annsn,s
= mas'e Ne..an.s lAe.s 49, - ~
Io~iuS 80 susSsse ~s "
sH,r 49, SPIlnkue- -.
ns,u rn q $500 49, 49, .n
= ~ n1s go
r".';ss $500 .h.. ' 80 $500 49,
.ssiirI " 49, $500 80 -s.--e.
"n-~Hn P'oSe $3.50 .Mre
49, LNI-~
49, ..;i.a 800 rn~..5 - 49, $3.50 y
~ P.Ao1' sP'e
W. saSs r-
u 49, "a $500 49, .ao,;.d tn
rrcnr;.tcr ~ a 49, srra~;o-;ss
oi nrsI style q treatment was PLAIN.
~ visible a. tnfougn rs cary stages q
~ groM!n, ana Ina. tnis z NIIn
u prev'ous exPet'ence. 4 -. - p
\. upsets solne "a ~ .necrles ~ 90 ~
cs''e9 professors q agr'cu'ture ne
Iuea IA psen PresAIen. tnat manures
are INJURED oy exposure - AT r irost;
anu consequently tney are oiten housed
=. cons'1eraoie in~convenience I'll ms
tIne o. riant'ng: wnen 'ney are coseree
Win eaitn ~ quickly - possible, oome
pow tne'n u. 81 some n tne,f
precious luai,tes snou'u pe esapoLa.eu'
anu os,e1s nni'ow sncnn II, tntonSn
1877 n ieashinS' mere ate 1io>s Mno
,o.n oeer 'neiI manures sesefai t,,nes,
o.nestnk 'n.t y pass, anu o.neIs
m'uE.o y mtsn ms soA ~ .1e4uen.
IlVNlUk<- Inc corn grower ABOVE fE~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20

Coniinued on fourlh PAGE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20

Especial to the Herald.
Marshall, September l0.-Brsd Barnes.
president of the St. Louis, Texas q Gulf Of
Mexico Railroad Company, arrived this
evening with corps Of engineers, fully
equipped with instruments, etc., TO make the
survey Of the proposed road. This means
business beyond doubt. They commence
Operations tomorrow.
ID. l.. Rocquemore was arrested here yes
|terday for the theft Of mule and has been
taken back to Rusk county, where tho theft
|wss committed.
The weather is delightful, and business
good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
organ Yac.erle. nurnes.

Washington, N. j., September ia
large loss Of property has occurred here
The Star Parlor Organ Company's and
Bests'- mmen,c organ factories were total
y dcira,od nv fro this morning. La,
e',imsed q. 100000. which IA partial,
covered by insurance. four hundred me,
arc shtown out OF employment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
Waxnhachfo.

Especial to the Herald.
WsIahachie, September 19.-Thero have
been eleven convictions at this term Of the
district court, and County Attorney Nssh
shm made brilliant record as prosecuting
Rsttornsy.
Marvin college has In attendance now over
two hundred students.
Owing to the rain tho cotton receipis have
not been 40 heavy for the past few days
u. b. Singleton and ]. O. Chestnut were
admitted 10 the bar after examination this
Ievening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20

Washington, September lo.-A private
dispatch was received at The treasury ds-
.psr'ment to'dsy from Long Branch stating
shat hrs. Garfield has given up all hope of
Ithe presidents recovery.
Elbcrop, N. j., September l9-Dr
iAgnew comedies that tho noon bulletin
Shows no material change In the president,
'.srd that there is still cause for grave appre.I
hension.
Tho pre,ident rested quietly during The
evening. De, Boynton Is now out riding
which appears ~ good Indication that
there 10 no i'm Mediate Danger. DR.. Boyntonl
said before lesving, that " thoro was anyI
'cha ge II was ,lphty for the better. Dfl
Hamilton has just arrived
Official bulletin, Q p m.--Though the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
Navasota.

Especial to the Herald.
Nava'osa, September l9.-To-da as the
Central d Montgomery train was switching
ION the main line it accidentally came in
contact with the north bound train of the
Central, breaking It's engines headlight and
lpllot and also the smoke stack. The psssen,
ger coach Of the Central & Montgomery
was thrown from the track, but there was no
Zone hurt.
There was a mass meeting in behalf Of
Temperance Sunday ai the First Bsplist
|church. Several persons made short ad,
'dresssf, but there was lack Of zeal and few
Joined.
Cotton continues coming In lively and 10.
ing at fair pricea, and business is brisk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
Athens.

Especial to this Herald,
Athens, September l9.-At a railroad
meeting at the court house on Saturday after
moon of the citizens of Athens, abou. $4,000
was raised as q donation 10 the Texas Trunk
Railroad, and John M. Mcdonald,
kesq, was chosen as q delegnte TO
Fgo to Dallas to confer with the
aoiiicers of the road. The citizens will raise
aut least $4,000 or $4,000 more. The Trunk
ahas never demanded this amount and 1t is
Vsimply voluntary on the part Of our citizens.
Tho ofllctl returns show our county's vote
rs follows: Tyler for tho main univeriy 6l8;
3Aus!in ci, Wscu Q. Tho. .. Springs 3 ,,am.
Spasas 3, Waco for tho entire uni-
4versity IA, Austin l2; Galveston for the
medical department 1856, Houston 200.
dollar. WIN V"'
The weather is cool and dry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
kIlerInnn

Special to the Herald.
Sherman. September l9.-Tho town 10
full Of people ard wagons Of cotton.
The grand jury Is now in session, and
|sammoning witnesses from all portions
1of the country 10 the principal business.
indictments have been
found In one week and forty-one
prisoners are In jail, the largest number at
|.ny one time for years. There Il no, mur-
|derer In the lot, however, theft.of horses be-
Ing the charge they arc suffering from
mostly.
Tho public schools opened to-day with an
Increased number Of pupils. Tho houses
furnished for them are NO, large enough 10
accommodate all Of tho pupilA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
Palestine.

i
Special to the Herald.
Palestine, September 19--The official vote
|of Anderson county on tho university and
constitutional amendments Is declared by
County Judge lowers as follows For ar,i-
|cie V, 226. Agsinst 98. For Article III
l4S. Against 2Gl. For division Of tho
university 442. Against "A. Tyler 297.
Au,tir 100, Waco q. Thorp Springs IA
]sDd Lampassss 2. For medical depart,
lment at Galveston S72- Houston
iT. An Informal return was caused
Iby throwing out box containing 27 polls
About one-,iIth Of the county vote was
Spolled.
Five new locomotives built at Paterson, N.
W, have just been placed on the International
10y Mr. Richard Hartly, who came from the
north IN charge of them, They will aid in
lending the freight blockade on the road.
Mr. Hoxle and Captain Hayes left for 81.
}Lcuis al two o'clock this afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
Graham.

Special to the Herald.
Graham, September 1o,--Jack Port, con.
aned In jail here, convicted OF murder, me
with On accident las, nish. by falling on tho
iron ncor Of tho cpll and striking hIs head
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
GARFIELD DEAD.
ADIvBSTOoOURRgD ATIosSP. NJ

After his. long sufrsrisg, Presidsn,
9srneld suceumbs to the Grim De-
strsyer, and Expires Frsm
sheer Exhsustios Tho Ne
tails OF the sad, Rat Not
Unexpected Eemise.
vice.President Ar
thur sworn In.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
greenviIIe.

Special to the Herald.
Greonville, September l9.--JoNn O. Crisp.
oi Independence No, charged With having
murdered Felix Patrick a. Sulphur Springs,
Texas, In 1868, sccompani d by his counsel,
Honorable +. M. Uockrell. United States
senator from Missouri, arrived here on the
l7sh INST. They were met by j. A. Crowder,
ieputy sheriff OF Hopkins county, who ar
rested Colonel Crisp. They left this morn.
ng for the Springs 10 attend he trial OF Col.
onel Crisp.
Cotton market is hrisk, aversging about
seventy five bales per day.
The commissioners court meets on tho
|20th TO receive plans for the new court
Inouse.
New buildings are going up continually.
There Is some sickness here.
Mr. CraNford Simpson. q highly respected
]citzan of our town, died of abcess OF the
stomach and was buried yesterday.
The weather Is warm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
STATE SPECIALS.

ssi're"a Purveyisg Party 20 start
Frsa Donation 60 the
frunk soad by Athens Rail.
read Collision as Navasota.
Col. Crfsp Arrested at
Greenvillc - Election
From Various
Points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-In the Supreme Court
Of the United states to-day the following business
transacted:
72-Dayts Levy and others agt Ferdinand Dansel In
error IdahO-Submitted
40 73-The Virginia Transportation Company agt
the Producers Pipe Line Company Dismissed with costs
No 74-The steamship Old Dominion etc, agt f.
Crockett. and others Continued
ID Edmund Rice Horace Thompson trustees, ETC.
aCt William Welsh, In error. from Minnesota Dismissed
with costs.
No. 7G-WiiaIn G. Conner, sheriff. etc, at. William IT.
error, from New York ARGUED.
No 17-IenFy II. kOOu and others agt the PhuHX Mutual
Life Insurance Company error, from Illinois Argued.
No 79-Calviu H. Hale and others agt duncan B. Finch
error. from Washington neutrality-suspicious. begun and
continued.
Adjourned until Monday at ~ O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
TWO FORTS AND ONE POST.

II having been rumoreG that Fort Wadsworth was
g. he abandoned as military post, TRIBUNE re-
iaeis in the case.
The fort will not be abandoned" said the Gen
e-al 1t will still be gaTrisoned, but il will no
longer be a separate post. There will be only one
commanding officer, who will make his headquarters
OF Fort Hal~ilton. Fort WadswOTth and Fort Ham
itOn will fGm one pest with one flag and inter-
rhapgeable guard
{" How many men will he at Fort Wadsworth : "
"Oh, as many as the commanding officer sees fit TO
seud there-from fifteen to a full company prob
abiy-enongh TO take care of the works properly"
What is the object of making it one post with
Fort Hamilton 7"
"Well, IL is so near that it can he easily done,
ard one officer can look after both forts. 1t is a
change which has been for some time contemplated.
j. is General Shermans idea. He thought that two
posts at the Narrows were unnecessary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
THE WATER SUPPLY INCREASING.

The rain of Thursday night will add considerably
u the water supply of the city. The report to the
Department of Public Works from the keeper of the
CrOtOn Dam that 9Gl 100 of an inch of rain fell in
that vicinity, making nearly 4 inches altogethe
since the beginning OF the rainfall one week ago.
The water in the Croton Lake is now within 6 inches
of the top of the dam and steadily rising The large
storage reservoirs. at BOyd's Corners and on The
middle branch of the CrotOn River arc slowly
filing 1t will be several weeks before they are
filed. These reservoirs drain of about XIV
three square miles, while the tributaries of the Gro
ton River between these reservoirs and the CrotOn
Dam drain an area of about 1873 square miles
0Ely the early advent of extreme cold weather
freezing up the small streams which dram the Gro
ton water shed. can now materially interfere with
o free snpplY of winter for the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
A MONUMENT AT GEORGE RIPLEY'S GRAvE.
THE COURTS.
UNDER THE DUTCH FLAG.

Abraham J. Juergens, first mate of the
steamship Stella. of the Amsterdam line, was taken
to the United states District-Attorney's office
yesterday by officers OF the Emigration Com
mission, charged with rape the high
seas, the victim being Geerte Kleverega, girl fifteen
years old, who was immigrant on the ship. The
crime under the laws Of the United states ia punishable
with death The Stella, however sails under the nag OF
Holland and the United States authorities have iuT1s
dictiOn. The Consul Of the Netherlands informed
the District Attorney OF the coming under
the eXtraditiOn treaty, and he sent dispatch to
the Foreign Office at The Hague asking for Instructions
Unless the Dutch authorities take some action before
noon to-day the United states officials Will not proceed
further in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
A DOCTOR NOT TO BE THRILLED WITH.

Dr. Benjamin Haines, of Paterson, N. j.. has
brought suit for SANDER and trcspass against
County Clerk Jacob H. Blauvelt, Deputy Sheriff
Robert Burke, ex-Alderman John BOwerng, Assist
ant Su roga,e Charles VI. King, John Smith, James
Bradley, Theodore SchoOnmaker. Robert Wander
berg G. G.. Van HOuten and Wesley Buckley. The
doctor charges that while he was temporarily abb
sent from the liquor shop in which the party was,
the defendants nailed his hat to table and broke
three eggs in it. after which they poured whisley
over it and set it on fire. He further alleges that
they called him vulgar names and otherwise abused
him, for winch he for s., 900 damages. lie has
engaged ex-Judge Willard aud Henry Samuels as
counsel The defendants have engaged +. Ward
u. Is. English X. Stevens MunSoD Force, j. j. Har-
old, W j. st. Lawrence. Francis Scott and De Witt
c. Bolton. The case has been set down for trial
nhXt week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
ATTEMPT TO ASSAsSINArE A WoMAN.

BALTIMORE, Nov. About o'clock last
night Mrs. Fanny Keefer, age thirty. was
fatally shot through window, from an alley
ADJOINING the house In which she seated in Burke
St. In the northeastern section OF the CITY, The fu
charge IRON shotgun entered her neck and face lust
below The ear The assassin not seen, and esca1ed
ME- keefer has been separated from her husband for
some time, and was keeping house for a man on whose
premises she was shot Emanuel Keefer, her husband
was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
LECTURES ON GREAT NoyELJsTs

In accordance with the usual custom a course of
lectures will be delivered this winter in the Second
Unitarian Church in Brooklyn, a lecture being
given on the evening of the first Sunday in each
month. ALI of tho lectures bat two will be given
by the Rev. John w. Chadwick, the minister of the
church. The first, ON Stories and Story Tellersn
will be delivered tomorrow evening. The subjects
of the remaining lectures Walter Scott. Char
lotto Bronte, Nathaniel Hawthorne, w. NJ. Thack-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

SPEER's PORT GRAPE WINE FOR lNvALIDs.
Physicians employ speers Grape Wine in their prac
tiCe In an IL called for and do all In
their power to foster and encourage s production 9r he
difficult thing 10 get and they
prescrb2 a doubtful inferior article Hundreds
Of visited Speers Vineyards Dut
twelve miles from NewYork and examined and tested the
wines. New.York office, 16 Warren-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

We kill our rulers when VIC remove from
the human system whatever disorganzes the nerves DR.
CHAMOLR PILLS relieve from suDlec-
power headache seeplessness and dyspepsia
They contain opium or huTtful drug NeW-1orA oHoe
1l5 Futonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
OUTBrLDINGS DESTROYED.

BoRDENTowN, y. j., Nov. 1.-The Outbuild-
ings Of Isaac st about five miles from this place, were
destroyed By fire last night with all their contents, in
Guiding seven horses The loss Ia about ~ 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
LOyERs OF Coon COFFEE

= I1UN bIt0 OF UVUU NVTIL .. . = -.
Should ask their for Thurbers No Al Coffee ~ pound
packages price 80 per pound and Ideal Coffee Pot
price Is 81 To- according to size The coffee perfec
ton Ideal Coffee Pot Ia the simplest best and cheap
coffee pot yet invented Together they produce an IDEAL
cup coffee cups Of coffee given at the Conee
Cottage American Institute Fair Go and the pictures Of
coffee the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
TILE FIPE RECORD.
4 FURNITURE SHOP DESTROYED.

FURNITURE SHOP DESTROYED.
ATHoL, Mass, Nov 1.-The furniture shop
Of Rice Barlow Coz at Rceyille in the southern part
of the town. was burned this morning, together with
lumber shea containing about 100000 feet Of lumber
The loss is $4,000. Insurance, 50 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

Lodgcr-"Well, Mrs. McInlay, have you
been al church the d1yl" Landlady-" Yes; was doun
hcarin' the Reverend Doctor McAndrcws. En- yons the
kind o minister like 10 hear he that earnest he
was q IMsI nmsLrIn IN The pnlnl!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
Announcements.

AT Johnstons, $50 Bowery, Headquarters for
the purchase and sale OF duplicate wedding presents Con
slant bargains Ia elegant syrrwarc Bargains In diamonds
ceptiUnaly " - '"N' "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, Weak
Of the Orsns Of Genor3ton &C. speedily and radt
cally cured by WINCHESrER5 SPECIFIC PILL TWoto
sx6oxes usually sufficient Pr 81 per box SIX ooIe'
50. send for circular Prepared DY WINCHESTER q W.
Chemists ~ John.st New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
Announcements.

C. G.. SHAYNE, wholesale FUR manufactures,
No l03 Prncest offers seastn sacq1es dolnans ana or
lined garments retail Prices from 10 20 % cent 1883
retail houses Mail orders solicited Refining
altering, repairing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
DIR. Railways SarsapariIian ResoIVent.

Every drop OF the Sarsaparban Resolven communicates
through the Blood Sweat Urine and other huds and Juices
the system OF e for repairs the wastes OF
the body with new and sound material ScrOfua
ton Disease Ulcers In the Throat Mouth rumors
Nodes Glands and other parts 81 the system sore
Eyes smous discharges from the ears and me worst qrns
OF skin Diseases EruptiOns Fever sores Seah Head ring
Worm, salt Rheum, Erys peas Ache BLACK spots worms
Flesh. TumOrs Cancers in the WOMB ana an Weakeh
ING and Discharges Night eats Loss OF sperm AMI
ali wastes Principle wthn the curative range
Of This wonder chemistry and few days use VIII
prove person using for either Of these forms q %
them. III the patent daily be-
coming reduced the wastes and decomposition thate
continually progressing succeeds In arrestng these wastes
and renair the same with material made from healthy
blood and the Sarsaparian will amt does secure cure
iscertan this remedy commences It's w0rk6
publication and succeeds In diminishing the loss OF wastes
repars rapid and every day the pauent VIII tee
himself better and ger the food diyestng bet
fer appetite Improving and flesh and weight increasing
Price ii per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

RUPTURE.-Dr. J. A. Shermans services are
in much demand thar he is compelled 20 divide hs tune pc
tween New YORK and Boston Constitution DAYS IN new
York 2jl Broadway Monday TUESDAY aud saturday, Boston
AZ Milk-st., ON Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOVEMBER s, 1881

the street. the horses being driven anreas! eaca ~
other and followed by two long paTaneI INES iu oe
carriages The collins contained , tns within iHieI to-
hours of each other on Monday, both OF pneuluonIa
Mr. Perry had occupied prominent puDhc POSITIONS,
having been President OF the teTns
member of the New-Jersey state LeglsiatuEe anu s
Congressman from the With New-Jersey District for
two successive terms Nr nf9 Pieasant Cemetary
NEW-JERSEY.
UopoKEN.-Thomas Lombard, who cut his throat
nj his house in Clinton-st. on Tuesday night 9leu
at a late hour on Thursday night. ..J9hh hel-
house died at ST. Marys Hospital 1y estde, ost nv
fine effect of injuries sustained on TUESDAY iasI ny
heinz run over on the Delaware Lackawanna and
Western Railroad track
STATEN ISLAND.
SrGUrvE's PONT.-The work of deepening, the the
channel in Princes Bay, between the GTeat MIS- ts
and Segune's Point, has been abandoned for the
winter months, and will be resumed in the spring
Fw-BRGGHToN.-Victor Schoenan has been APP
pointed trustee in New Brighton 10 fiji the vacancy
caused by the death of Bernard McIamney.
RIcHMoNp.-The Richmond County Medical So
cety has appointed Drs. King, Feeny and Lea as
committee to confer with the trustees OF Edgewa'er
in regard TO establishing vital statistics bureau.
WEST BRIGHTON The dead body of John House
man. laoQreT was ioI o" Hns arod II imself TO
death. The new school of the Nursery and
Child's Hospital at New-Brighton has been dedi'
Gated.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NEw-RocHEILE-Nlrs. Caroline Pine widow of
Theodore Pine OF New-ROchelle, has begun a suit
against James L. Coutant druggist of that village
for breach of PROMISE laying her damages at po,OOO
LONG ISLAND.
HEMPsTEAD.-There was n reunion OF the Carman
family Mt Hampstead. l.. l., Yesterday, in which
over three hundred members of the family took
part The exercises were held in Liberty Hall, and
consisted of an address of welcome by Coles CaTman
PRAYER by the Rev. Mr.. Peck. of Hempstead sing
ing: reading of the minutes; historical address
by General Ezra Ayers Cauuan of Washington, d.
and poem by the Rev. Isaac n. Carman, Of Cham
paign City III.