davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-06

A high compliment: JOnss-"what
did you think OF my argument. Foggf
FoRg -"It was sound, very sound.
(Jsnes Is deliahted.) Nothing but
sound. In fact" (Jonss reaches Tor o
brick.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-06

n1-anvC-PoR MILL MINING AND
6IHNNO Companies manufaetufsd st The
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-06
OUR LIVE BUSINESS MEN.

WIN hsvB 0SOtWs00 "bWs
WIDE AWAKE ADvRRTlsERs
WHO THRlvE THEREBY.
Advsrsisisg Buslnees Creates bust.
pess-Preass aad Prosperity Rel.
low-Thss is the Experience oi
All whe Have Tried IL
ANUSENRNTS.
Pipsrs' Opera House, Virginia City.
BANKERS.
Agency Nevada Bank Of Ban Francisco,
O street, Virginia City.
BROKERS'.
L. B. Frsnkel, Main street. Gold Hill.
I. B. Meaufn, i06 South @ street, Vir-
ginis City.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Banner Broe. Corner o and Taylor
streets, Virginia.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
D. Thorburn, opposite News ONCE,
Main street. Gold Hill.
DRUGGISTS.
Hasbrouok 4 Hall, Main street, Gold
Hill, opposite Yellow jacket engine-house.
John Jones, Jr., Main street, Gold Hill.
DENTIST.
A. Chapman, $50 South o street. Viz.
FANCY GOODS,
D. Thorburn, Main street, Gold Hill.
8. W. Chubbuck, Postoface store, Main
street, Gold Hill.
FoUNDRIEs.
Gold Hill Foundry, Lower Gold Hill,
George Emmet, proprietor.
Reno Foundry, Reno, Andrew Fraser,
proprietor.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. ETC.
F. W. Folsom, Main street. Gold Hill.
Richard Mercer, Main stroet. Gold Hill.
T. r. McGurn, Main street, Gold Hill.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Gold Hill Bakery and Restaurant, Main
street, Gold Hill J. p. Becker, Pro-
prietor.
City Bakery, AZ North O street, Virginia
oity; Fitzmoier 4 Armbrust, Proprie-
tors.
HARDWARE.
". N. Hall l. Co.. Main street, Gold
Hill.
LAUNDRY.
Pioneer Laundry. north Of Virginia
City; @. W. Hall, Proprietor.
NEWS DEPoTs.
D. Thorburn, opposite NEWS Office,
Main street, Gold Hill.
8. W. Chubbuck. Postofico store, Gold
Hill.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR.. J. o. Hall. Main street, Gold Hill.
BALLOONS.
Fashion, Main street, Gold Hill; 8. B.
Turney, proprietor.
WOOD AND COAL.
Thomas Gallagher, near railroad depot,
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHANCE OF FIR M.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All Bills due the PIONEER LAUNDRY mp
10 the FiR,T OF BEcEMBER, lss0. must be
rettled before the TENTH OF DECkMbkh. OF
In future no bills will be allowed 10 run more
than thirty days. J. y. HALL.
vinvinis. December !. 1870.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-06

TOWN BONDS CANCELLED.
Nos. 103 and l03, issued August 18th,
1879 time. 1 year due August lAth, 1880;
cancelled August l4th, 1880.
OUTSTANDING TOWN BONDS.
No. 100. amount $4,000. duo May LIST, 1881.
Nos. 10S and 100, amount 900, duo Au.
gust l4th, 1881.
November LIST, 1881.
Amount Of bonds... S25, 900 90
Interest due on same TO April
18th, 1881. lee. o2o w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-06
the PIONEER
SHAVING 4 HAlRDREsSlNa SALOON
O. poHL. PROPRIETOR.

MAIN sTREEr...,.........GoLD HILL.
Opposite oib-on's saloon.
fNLEAN TOWELS AND SHARP RAZOnS
~ Quick. Smooth. Neat. firstclass WORK.
Hair Cuitin9 and Dressing done ir he most
Artistic, suitable and satisfactory stye.
The old Pioneer saloon IL the place. and DOM
you forget 10. u IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-06
ANNUAL REPORT

or tho President Of 'hs Board Of
trustees OF she Town or Geld
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-06

LYONS a. MoNAhAh.
~omce-At the Yard. Main once at J. O.
cORR'E's AUCTION HOUSE. South 0 street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-06

AdysrSisisg Businees Creates Bust.
ness-PFsats asd Prosperity Rsl.
low That - she Experience of
All who Have Tried IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-06
THE EVENING NEWS
TERMS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER WEEK.

,, :, tioIs Ss" I'M R'viai Virginia, silver oity
n.-ann naxfon. Sutro. ETC., -
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-13

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the
Liver.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-13
A Colorado Outlaw.

Bert Wilkerson, "a Colorado out
law who was kindly assisted "over
the range"by the vigilantes, was high
ly connected in Indiana, as well as
with the limb from which he made
his last appearance in public. His
grand-uncle was Joseph Wright, who
was governor for several terms, then
United States Senator, and afterward
minister to Berlin. His grandfather
was for mjhy years a member of the
Indiana legislature. His father was
a cousin of the Hon. James F. Harlan,
of Iowa. Bert had for several years
figured as a border bar-room hero,
and the murder for which his life was
taken was wanton, brutal and cow
ardly. When about to die, however,
his bravado proved trustworthy. He
adjusted the moose himself, remark
ing, "Boys, I'll help you all ] can"
and coolly kicked over the chair on
which he stood.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-13
CALLED HOME.
DEDICATED TO JANIS A. mcgnAs,

Come and yiew him az he lies,
With his eyc.lds closed in sleep
Lips that new must silence keep
Never more his voice replies
To the ones that DER him weep.
Folded hands, on pulseless breass,
Faithful heart forever stilled.
Weep not SO; the Master willed
He should henceforth bo at rest.
Lief IL, at best with sorrow filed
Ger the silent, lifeless form, ~
Gently place the coffin Nd
From our sight forever hid,
Free forevermore from harm;
Earth to earth as God has bid.
Breathe no more those bitter sighsj
Come away tbs better so;
He no more can trouble know.
Underneath the cloudless skies.
Lay him where the violets grow
Hence no more his footsteps roam;
Here we see the path doth end.
Loving brother, noble friend,
God has called thee to come home.
Meath the yoke we al must bend
SUMMIT, Miss Oct. 10Th, 1881, G.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-13

The Methodist Christian Advocate
contains the following: "a story is
told about one of the members of the
Detroit conference, which is too good
to keep. He was spending a day in
the country, and was invited to dine.
They had chicken for dinner, of
course, much to the grief of a little
boy in the household, who had lost
his favorite hen to provide for the
feast. After dinner prayer was pro-
posed, and while the preacher was
praying apoor little lonesome chicken
came running under the house crying
for it's absent mother. The little boy
could restrain himself no longer. He
put his mouth down to hole in the
floor, and shouted. 'Peepsy, peepsy,
l didn't kill your mother. They kill
ed her for that big preachers dinner
The amen was said very suddenly
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-13

remained to her after her husbands
disappearance, she had been enabled
to buy q little cabin and few. acres
fof ground and have enough money
remaining to keep her, with close
economy, from actual want. And
alone in that little hut she waited for
tidings of the man to whom she had
linked her fate.
Last weeks startling news reached
that solitary woman in her mountain
retreat. 1t came IN the shape Of a
letter written only last June and dat
ed at Melbourne, Australia.
The writer said he had that day
assisted to bury man Of the name
Of Saunders; but whose papers, which
the writer had been charged to exam
inc, showed he was Isaac Young, an
American, and who confessed to u
horrible crime. Then followed q de-
tailed account of the night in the glen,
sixteen years ago. 1t seems Young
had made up his mind to rob and
murder Baxter from the time he
learned that Baxter had $4,000. He
followed him quietly down the glen,
stole upon him unawares, and struck
him blow with stick Of wood which
killed him instantly. To secure the
money and bury the body under some
loose earth and stone was the work Of
a very few moment. and before Mrs.
Baxter had started down the glen
Young was miles away.
He FASTENED to New Orleans, took
passage to Australia, changed his
name, and speculated with his ILL
gotten gains. He prospered anna
zingly, and, unlike the traditional
murderer, died undetected and
wealthy. He directed that Mrs. Bax-
ter be found, if living, and paid two
thousand dollars with interest from
the date of the murder; and he beg
ged her to forgive him. That was all
which the letter contained. But sub
sequent investigation proved it to be
true. Baxter's bones were found at
the foot of the glen and decently bu-
ried, and the Australian party turned
put to be Isaac Young, the murderer.
Mrs. Baxter declined the money with
Indignation, but she may yet con-
,lude to take it. The story is as
strange as it is true.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-13

Some time since the use of sawdust
in mortar was recommended as supe-
rior even to hair for the prevention of
cracking and subsequent peeling off
of rough casing under the action of
storms and frost. Some one by the
name OF Siehr says that his own house,
exposed to prolonged storms on the
seacoast, had pieces of mortar to be
renewed each spring; and after try
ing without effect a number of sub
stances to prevent it, he found saw
dust perfectly satisfactory. 1t was
first thoroughly dried and sifted
through an ordinary grain sieve to
remove the large particles. The NOR
tar was made by mixing one part of
cement, two of lime, two of sawdust
and five of sharp sand, the sawdust
being first we'll mixed dry with the
cement and sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
SPORT ~ ENGLAND.

LoNpox. June 9.-Nr. Giili- attended a
meeting o, the stewards Of the Hcu'y Regatta to-day
They have passed resolution as follows:
Eesolrcd. Tint Tue entry Of f'r Cornell Ir'yrr'y
cf e i,r,,,i .inui, a,cri t,d Zoo cui.r "r tar -"-
ards Cnp subject 90 their tHuHr- tnc c"ni. '"- 5000
posed nli all ll,l-u crews and subject FOB an! oi.'cl's
that may he made 10y au} other competitor
This admits the Cornell four. Who Sd" arrive 20 Henley
AZ G.3O D. H. today They Will row Only FOR the stow
ards Cup.
The race for the Mruchc-'or cup. d'-'ouc" orc r'"
and three-quartcr- WIS Won today by Captain Nacl-s
six-ycar-od hay horse Na'0ur.
J. r. Kccnc- bay colt ToN lail ha- lc't Newmarket f"t
France where De- run thc race for hc Grand rH
de- Paris SUNDAY u'Nt.
The Mc-srs. Chru,IF ~fockhrplcrs. and well know
IN Tho athletic world 1i,r tio 90 400 yearly "r
live ,ca-- 10 Dee Gi.fipn'sd 900 tritr~ iur -.T- ii"
co1intftnn 10 hc open oi't Go natives of Great Ififhn
and Ireland The pfHc is offered '' stimulate rivalry
with American aud toionial -cullrr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
LUNDBORG', PERFUME
lUTNfA
Try TUURHUR'> ELECTRA
Tor Washing I4Ir Fabrics.

The fashionable Young gentle.
men OF NcW-E York, whose sUin.
mcr suits have not yet beea Sc
icctcd, have On'y Ia walk on
Fifth Avenue and through ihc
Par. meat sunday, and TIC
hand-onest suits they vii. see
will be those purchased from
BALDWIN the CIOthier. These
stills excel both liza art and work.
nnan~,lip anything turned out
By ihe high-priced Merchant
Tail0T~. The prices Sd per cent
less than Custom shops. O'er
five hundred new suits for young
men will be placed ora sale next
week, at the Northeast Corner
OF broadway and Canal street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
AN ALLEGED MrRDEREE ARRESTED

Patrolman Rourke, Of the Second Precinct Of Jcr
sev CIV arrested Thomas Reilly IN Secoud-,t. that
city last evening upon charge of being one Of the
men who attacked and killed Francois lcrnni, an
Italian iaborcr on the night Of NHennvtons Birth
n crowd of ruiiams, many of whom were friends of
Reilly gathered RcuIkc raped for assistance, and
the call WAS answered 10y fatI"lhah Nmth. lie
cro,d was kent back hy the drawn divers OF the
policemen. The proprietor of a bauoom Dear los
sent an alarm to Police Headpuartcrs and several
officers were sent To the scene. They drove the
crowd away with their clubs and Reilly was taken
to Police Headquarters. james k'rwin, one of the
murlerers of the Italian, Is serving term Of ten
wears IN the New jersey state Prison. Reilly ran
away on the night Of the murder and had not been
seen until Officer Rourkc hiIn IN the street last
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
QUIET wEDDING IN rorrI-NIN1H STEEEE

Miss NJ. Adelaide Wight. daughter Of Gcorg" W.
Wight. was married last evening 10 &. Lau2don
Howard ~ her homo. No. Il West Forty -nutii-st.
The Wedding was q quiet one. owing 10 recent
death in the rrooins family. here were no brides,
maids The usIrrs were William T. Wight and
Carlo, Howard, brothers of the bride and groom.
The brides COUSIN. the Rev, Joseph h. Wigli Of
Ncw-Hanburg conducted the service. Mr. Wight
gave his daughter away. About siNty friends We're
present An informal reception followed. az which
music was furnished hy Bernstein. The bride was
attIrcd in a rich white satin dress With trimmings
and veil of Spanish lace. Her ornaments we're dI-
mond earrings. the ri. of the groom. The presents
which were elegant and numerous, wcIe shown, to-
gcthcr with the names Of the gIscl-. Nh ard Mrs
G. L. Howard will sail for Europe on The BOthnIa
early in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

The students and friends Of Fachlrd's business
COLLEGE, 30 compliment To- the president. =. =. Pack
1.I IS un ~;tlrd for Europe Yr.tidt afternoon lu
tir H., public of Che White star Line accompanied
Che vessel lo thr lower BAY m Tue steamer Amrucu~
Tip RrpuhlIc lrtt her pier 40 fh. foot oi Chu~to-
nb,I--t. 20 little after u'Gcch. There were about
5OY prr.uu- on holrl ia" Am,rio~, and the timr an
going and coming WAS bcWui,d with music and
d4u,Ius Ihc Amcficus ,turu"l to her p,cr at the
inlt ol cctor-si 100 1870 p. u., and hail hour atcr
started Ip the Hudson for moonlight excursion.
IL returned the second time about u.dni ght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
CLASS p-cABN sLOoPs.

The start will be made AT 1920 a. me- from inc u"
chorare the club of Bay Ridge the course Tor the
frs. four classes being around the scotland and SANDY
Hook lehiships and thence home for Class f. arounn
Scotland ichtship of sandy Hook, and for CLASS =,
around stake boat near buoy. aud thence h9nS. .n
one yacht Of the ncet shall sail the course wl''
hours il viii he nsidcrcd race for every class lIic
viii b one priLc for each class besides the Lvin@si"
Memorial Jile to he awarded to the first sio"p III 'S
ID arriving AT the home stakc-boat. ,
The KnicEcrhockcr new yacht club having iie head
nuartrrs NJ Port Morris. and The jersey CITY ih'h '"'
IN NV York Yacht club viii sail its annual recniia
over the usual club course June IL" Inrr' Wl'' AZ, is
ccntrb hoard sloops: one for hrst-cass cenireh'hrd
i,r r, Tor ndclnsz ccntrchoard schooncrs
one Tor keel -chooneS one for keel oop- ana the Two
sio"r In ANTICIPATION Of favorable action
Si",p the chaonsc Of the Bay Of Qunte Yacht
club of Rclcvillc. ont. To compete Tor r Nu'll'"
Cmn The g n1ccrs have decided 10 build. on Joint ac-
CONT a yr.,, To- meet any foreign compctor The new
boat il to Dee -l0op-uggcd 81 about the H" h"l'l ~ ne
,f,oIs arrow, and n about the same dimensions ~ the
new Cau,ion Yacht Atlanta. The boat will take
mart in all club events after July j.. and sh"nld Nt a.
vr6pe more speed than sister siools she Is to be-
placed M the disposal ~ the club T., -,
The New YorL CHM ha- made new departure tn the
annual cruises ay ordering the rendezvous On, wear W
NrI npdon instead al at Glen Cove. This j. due To- tt
strong friendly relations cN-tlhE lWth ti' g" -
and Eastern Yacht clubs The yachts OF ~" N'W l"i
Clnb viii assemble Al NcwIoudon on the evening OF
August J. and start the cruise the f"ovc moIhiht
There viii three cups ~ The value OF -" rg'n-t"1
prcsrnicd by T. A. Buck. of The Npird NJ me !t"cs ann
the other 10y Herman Oclrichs-sai'd i"i on TO, '.i,
by the yachts Of both clubs. Among ,hr H'Fhn",N
boats which vii t'kc part rm,.. au t sr.l 81
events Of the c.u' are ne Da'n'.c--. !" n,n ,, .
fly Commodore John Il. walters nio9i lTui,n".
the Madeleine. belonging 10 cNt"mm"lnrc J"'1 -
Dickcrs0u. which -urlr'fcd the woid IN nor n." a.,
Countess 81 Dufclin for the AnitiI'a ~, i,"t.
Cooks Tidal Wave. W. H. Langley ono d. L. h"'" y
Mischief and Herman Oclricl-- iiloriiIdr mitch. o..
The house Of The Columbia lafhi tih' IN Nh'H 10
nban system II the order Of the day 90 oil 's 'hd
races occnrIr. one Of lhc moot r r,I
house has had addition 20 % for the ac''"A' 'h ."
having 10. hcadqusr'is "n 90" ci1 "Ai'g-ir"hl, n,I
IL is q nouri-hius organizations, ne ", H"''-, n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
AID FOR SICK CHILDREN.

The Sick Children's Mission under the auspices Of
the Chdrens Aid society. has begun 10 furnish med
ical aid, medicine and nOurisncut free OF charge 10
clans will attend the children at their homes. med
icinc will be furnished 10y druggists IN different
parts of the city, and food. such milk beef tea,
rice farina, jel!ies and sugar, will be given out by
the superintendent of the Mission at No. 81 East
Broadway. Through the kindness Of Mr. Brown,
superintendent of che female branch Of the City
Mission trained nurses will again give their services
in cases OF extreme illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
THE BREWERS MEN PERSISTENT.
WALKING ~ PROCESSION WITH FLAGS AND MUSIC
NEMs InAI LOMERED IMEm srIRIs.


| WALKING ~ PROCESSION WITH FLAGS AND MUSIC
NEWS THAT LOWERED THEIR SPIRITS.
| The brewery employees strike was marked yester-
day bv more music and display than on the day ne
| fore In the morning the men were hopeful ana
400 Of them marched down from Ehret 3, Ruppert \,
| and RINGERS hrcWcres in NIncty-sccond and Nine
ty-thir->ts led 10y band which frequently played
! THE Watch on the Rhine" while the song was
sung with spirit by the strikers Al FIity-ffth-st.
/ the procession joined 10y the men from Jacob
| IIollman's brewery, and at Fifty-iourth-st John
Kr.~ss and Joseph DOclgcrs men sWcllcd the ranks
! Hermann Schaks strikers finished the column at
! Forty-scyenth--t Thence the procession moved 10
! the headquarters at Wendel's Assembly Rooms. with
the American flag dying at the head and the bands
| of music "tOOtiug' furlOusly.
At the hall all was enthusiasm. heightened by the
! speeches Of the leaders, and the sIllirs Of the
| humorous strikers. squad of twelve policemen.
which had been sent to the hall from the Twenty
| second Precinct station now appeared, 10 the IN
dignation of the men. who said that they had not
been dlsoricly, and did not want their actions To
be- under the surveillance of the police. he squad
was soon Withdrawn. Two or three officers were
iaiourd All day at each oft the principal brcwrrtS;
mo- disturbance was reported, however Later IN
the day, when 10 was announced that. with th" cN-
ccpipn of five. al the brewers had rcscindcd their
declaration made Saturday giving concessions 10
the strikers the men seemed d0wnca,t and IN i'll
humor az the pT0-pcci before them. II was then
found necessary tO means other than the hopes
of succr>s 10 cheer them, and the band Of music
LETT hiilr chance Tor them To THINK OF anything
The men IN SchacfTcrs and Jacob lIofman'5 brew
cries struck again yesterday, when the firms " h.
drew their declarations of la.t saturday wedding 10
SOME of tiir demands of the men. The employee M
kIclrTs brewery have returned 10 work and lrit
the union; on ! imam the N"ihnch remain ID
the union, but haYc gone back to work Henry
lIal-'h Us N@INIhe ti''h u'u am ~ WI '.''
hou.f: supplying his customers. GcoiH" Ehrt
hrrA- 4l 900 barrels yearly; with about half of
hi- fore, c Is able 90 deliver beer with some prompt
ur.- to hi- customers. 81 /. A Nrtm1unS, 5u.p1O
Dnr.l- alc made, aud the work 0, nos being done
| Dos au incomplete force of urN men, ami turr
MON MN who have ntuinod: N4l'riu", how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
rIsIIING IN InNG IsLANn.

TIN f.h.ug a,l.ou has opened 900 earnest both ~
the ,a,i rud and on the .ou.h eiir al Lung Island
thc bays aud ocean literally sNaiuins with mcuhl-
den ue we'll 1855 edible h,h. over trn tons oi i-h
road for hc New-l orh markets. The catch of NELL
hadcu wa, 80 large that Aonr OF the factories are
now working night and day. At Simron'- Point
bor-c,ho. crab, arr. taken n largo numbers On
" rnuesoay one u.n caught 2.oOO, and thousands
of them were Caught by other persons mill has
been erected 10 grind them up Tor fertilizer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

The police OF the Seventeenth Precinct, directed
by pr.NcDonald, OF No. 7jp Fifth NJ, yesterday
found Mary her,teg,, TIE wife OF mlkiuan, az ing
from malpractice at No. - Aycuuc-B. Before
Coroner Brady could take her auic-murtem state
mcut she died. The police arrested Augusta
Schroeder, midwife, seventy cone years Did, al No.
0i firot-iNr., as thr guilty person. she admitted
that she hau performed several operations upon the
deaa Monlau Two eeks ago. and one two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
NyEsTIGArlNG AN AccIDENr.

The officers of the Nrw-loih Central and Hudson
River Railroad have begun an Investigation into the
cause Of the acclueut "Wednesday night near kiug.-
bridge. 10 Aa, been learned liat those men hose
duty 10 Was 10 signal cine approach of the WrcckiuC
tram failed 90 give signals lar enough IN advance
OF the uaiu. Ia co.'s. qurnCc ol thia neglect the
engineer ol the tram which had left tue Grand
Central Depot on time did not have proper warning
that the ~rcchiug train was barn ing down tine
ud,k. Tie employees who neglected their duty Will
be Acld rr.pollaIhIe for The lccIaent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
APPEAL FOR An EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

An effort is being made by several Episcopal
clergyncn 90 raise money reduce the debt of the
church of 81. AmhroH', AZ Prince and hOmpson-sts
year ago the Rev. j. Is. Methcrill became rctor
of the church and since then the attendance las III
creased from - t0 $50 persons on sundays. The
attendance al the other services has ais greatly in
creased Tho church ina, been ia ch a depressed
condition that the rector has served without salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

The vestry has taken steps TO transfer the que 70
the trustees Of the estate and property OIL the Con
vention OF the Diocese OF New-York In addition 10
the mortgage there is a floating debt of $1,000 on
the church which must be paid before the trustees
will accept the transfer. As the members OF the
congregation cannot raise the money an appeal Is
made 10 the other parishes in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
The Coroner committed her to the Tombs without
bail.
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FInh Areum Hotel-Senstors Justin s. Morrill,, %. or
Vermont and Joseph r. Hawley OF Connecucut Geneit
Thomas living Of ohio Colonel George Forsyth, u y AZ
Chlnn and Ting Toh, OF the Chinese irgat ~
Madrid HOuSe-JOhD W Garrett, freshi'htW
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company .,'ssg .se -,
Major W. ]. Twinng a. A. and samuel NJ shoemaker OF
Baltimore Windsor HOri-J v. Mccullough, OF flttsDnIg
... ~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sinclair OF me 1'oSgo"
Herald