davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
Rather Severe on the LAWYERS.

The Supreme Judicial Court for one
OF the counties adjoining US sat and one
or two members of the Androscoggin
bar attended. A clergyman was invited
to open the court with prayer and did so.
The divine closed his petition in this
manner: cat last may we become
jewellers of that better land where there
are no lawyers, no Judges and no courts.
Amen" The court bit its lip, the at
torneys' ribs could hardly be restrained
from shaking by the solemnity of the
occasion and business was not taken up
until some time after prayer. The par
son doubtless meant that on the other
shore there would be no occasion for
legal proceedings, but the bar persisted
IN misunderstanding that there were to
be no lawyers among the elect.-Levis
ton (ne.) Journal.
~-~-<
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

Mrs Sarah Ray, washerwoman OF
Leadville, who has made a fortune of
81 900, 900, has had an eventful life.
She was the first white woman who ever
dared to set foot in LeadviIle. and as
such helped found the city. She dug
IN the mines. secured the plains as a
scout, and, last, but not least, took in
washing from the Leadville miners.
and to-day has snug little fortune that
pays her an income of $50, 600 a year.
She is now q woman of about so, weigh
ing some 40 pounds, and is rugged and
spry. She has daughter that she is
educating in the East who is hand
some and lady-ike girl of Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
UNDER THE SNOW.
AsronY IN RHYME BY ROBERT con1yr


ASIohf In RHYME BY ROBERT coLLXxH.
1t was christmas eve in the year fourteen,
Anu. as onoient uaieSinan USED TO tell.
AI is 1ii t Min1er tney ever mad seen,
WI" 'ne Blu" lying oeep on moor and fell,
we" S;, Magoner Sonn got out his team,
Isl shiu Is anu "niteIoot, Duke and Gray,
VIZ ~, soe hSut ~ 1,S eyes OF young mans dream.
' LAG 'no"sn' VI us Weddlng, on New Years Day
.ss.u. tne mad with the bonnie brown hair,
unda.t yes VI tne deepest, sunnlest blue,
houest ana wlnsome and wondrous fair,
An0 arue 10 her troth, for her heart was true.
4 nnUus surely not going" shouted mine host:
noun De LOST IN the dr1ft as sures thou's born
Any lass winnot want 10 wed WI ghost,
ana mats what thouu be on Christmas morn.
It's eleven long miles from Skipton town,
10 blueperg moses ana Washburn dale,
Anou nad petter turn back and sit thee doom,
ana comfort thy heart WI drop O. good ale"
Turn the swallows flying south,
Turn the vines against the sun, -:
Herds from rivers in the drought =
Men must dare or nothing done. q
ss.
Or peril OF death on the hsggard way?
lie sings to himself like lark to the lift,
Ana the JOY in his heart turns December to May.
@here the thick OF the storm strikes Blueberg hin,
He is weary and falls in pleasant sleep.
Walking with Ruth on summers day,
Singing that song to his bonnie bride,
his own VIE now forever and aye.
NOW read me This rloole. low hutn should hear
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
Zen dollars" said the clerk, With a
!. DAILY e

len dollars, said the clerk, With a
! grin.
If an angel from heaven had risen ont
| OF the floor to slow music and offered
"Snnb" whole pot-pie at once. after
two days fasting from bad business,
as he had dreamed one did, he would
not have been more astonished than he
was then TO behold the stranger take
out huge handful Of dazzling gold and
toss down shining ten.
t'There, Mr.. Mouse" he said "a there
is your crumb. Your bathing bill Is
settled
Does Yer mean kin go now. mis-
ter?" gasped the prisoner. for moment
too stunned to grasp the fact.
eyes" said the gentleman, and then,
winhing at the clerk, lie continued
"But, you know. only lend You this
money. I expect you to pay it back III
year, you understand.
But, even while they were all laugh
ing heartily at so rich joke, the wharf
rat raised his little c!enched paw and
said, with an earnestness that even made
the callous specials look around:
"Tu do it, sir indeed I will hope
may be struck dead if 1 DON'T"
Well, ahem see that you do, said
his benefactor, with assumed gravity,
"or 1 shall think you not mouse OF
your word"
81 hope I may be struck dead !" re-
peated the pigmy solemnly, so solemnly,
indeed, that the merchant felt, he
couldn't say why, sort of. lump rise in
his throat, as he searched his pocket for
supplemental 4bit piece.
NO, said the small dealer, declining
this last firmly, 81 have4 40 cents-that' 5
enough fur the papers y and, hurriedly
glancing at the clock, which showed the
hour for the afternoon issues had ar
rived. he was gone like flash, for to
be late then meant the total risk of his
small capital, and meal or two skipped
until the loss was made up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

Mr.. Ashmead Bartlett was not the
Eirst love OF Lady Burdett-C outts. When
about b years of age she was deeply in
'ye with the tenor Mario, whom she
~ lowed to this country, and she always
tended every performance at which he
ag. occupying a stagebox entirely
're. and causing much surmising as
who and what this plainly attired
20 i.@n was who sat throughout tho
IRA with rapt expression on her face
i she were fairly enchanted by the
fe # the heavenly tenor. When the
e:.'rn.anee vas over aud Mario neared
staec-ho1 in responce to the recall.
ge:,id oend on him a look full OF
siil'I and then glide auaY 20 aer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

A METHODIST clergyman, who had been
assigned to congregation that began to
criticise his preaching, said that they
only ridiculed themselves. because,
friends, if I could preach well do you
think I would have been sent out here to
minister to lot of lunkheaded igno-
ramuses like vou?"
IT is an uncommon thing in Lapland
for a person to have two Christian
names. One is all they can live under.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

PROF. WHITNEY does not lay any
weight on the removal OF forests as
cause of the dryness and desolation of
former fertile and populous regions of
the earth. He admits that the greater
proportion Of land to water in late geo
logical areas may have little to do with
the decreased rainfall; but he attrib-
utes the diminished precipitation mainly
to lowering Of the intensity of solar
radiation during geological time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

PRETTY often one man can set up a
job in second which will require the
labor of two men two hours to undo.
For instance, California man put q
billiard ball in his mouth without q
particle of trouble; but it took two
physicians two hours to get it out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

A WOMAN in Liverpool brought suit
for breach OF promise against her dead
sisters husband. The Judge dismissed
the case without g hearing. Under the
law Of England a man can no more be
sued for refusing to keep his promise to
marry his deceased wife1s sister than to
marry his grandmother.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26


i.
rife..a
,plls r..
cre lR
a4iea stt.ts,..5..
eli web. The
'e hbers 50 iarge
4a sslble to break
3s. in Europe is the
Saint Bernard,
Is III 8 800 feet above
o. ey4 HI aad IS considered a
2st= ctta3sit4 e t.e city of Leadvilie
taa,s ueaaiy J9g .ect higher. and
the.- are man 4liolus camps far above
inst me.
4 eoy with = ,ata-oouc eve ia said 70
b. among the va,.lsr. If PARIS 0ne
vf, ~ bar. siiy.r dollar ana tbe
orb.r ~ small F-a.,.h ma r., ~
w months syo fbI. Iaraa avo voc oe
no use Rp. fe, a3 ,,,'.T,Ii' - no, :.
An astonisll,ng eI.an5a o,,.,,rred Tb -
.-ve hacaro.s t..'ess.,,,s.. J., ,+s ro,,.ro 80
the how conf, ev,,a,,d nr contrac+ +ha
pupi! at will. At NIGHT he could see the
rings and moons OF Saturn, and the
newly discovered satellites of Mars.
Then it was discovered that the other
eye was microscopic, a drop of water
appearing TO HIM through it as a world
of life.
Wary do birds cat so mucbp r. 80
because more no1risbme1t is roon;r,d
to snpuly feathers than fiesb or ha;r
The heai If tbe blood ;s < Joonoo 800.
greater than that If man and tho ra1,;5
ifv nj DIGESTION is in rotio ,,ro,or+;o1
to the Greater ENERGY Of tba;r 49,
mems As Il has been tarsei1 s+ateS
.Their life engine works nnjor h;cS
pressure. and demands mich incl % a.
curate experiments hv Prot TraoavaII
Of Cambridge show that those snec;a,
that are fed in the nest will dn,;np tho
six weeks Of Their growth aat / ! n rnr
cent more than their our, ve;nb+ If f-
sects in dav A na;r If o5d roh;ns
with the nsna, rnnahe, of fo,,r $3.50
ones world REQUIRE accord;no - +he
CONSUMPTION Of This bird 950 worms ~
their equivalent in insects or Other food y
dai,v >>'' - '''.oA -'
M.
,' Ohn .1aus..I DLiHis reharhaDie ana
;aoss useiu da ma.elial Is produced oy mix
~ gun 9anpnoI WIN pup OF gun
.o.'0 4; ano sup!ecILeg 1ne comDinatlon
n -. ~ S u plessuLe auo neat'
luz lesu' y y n"f9 proouct OF e1traor-
onay eiasuci'y. ~ can oe maze plastic
aSan anu lnoi'leu iato any required
. naa - Any coaor can oe gwen II oy the
use ~ coiollne Ma''e ~ curing the pro-
oeHs u tdAnul~ i Ine uses 70 Wncn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

4 Miffiin man had novel fishing adj
venture the other day. A pike darted
liis hcek closely followed by larg
10 The hin e. swallowed +
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

BRowNsoN-s Well, I always make it
rule to tell my wife everything that
happens" Smithkins-" Oh, my dear
fellow, that's nothing. I tell my wife
lots Of things that never happened at
all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26


q
F
en-
sae
'Yit IT,
A citing
t j, pants
has s,,,,o
re{eiee.5ss ain extent
..xeraee e1aa-S continue.
,iilt away naa,.. gess.a of a telecr.,,i.
erp ,x.r,.5,.a ,.s +no.of,;oo 90 u
!. yon.,o,aS, ......,z,.-. 1,-l,a+ I,;s
i, n,lnctIia455,. "a 4 tho how e.
M, 90 lo,..,s o,,, ho1d NJ, H.
nd 49,, ,4.7t nm: wba1 r 90
e;n-..,.t :. se.., .alon. ond ~, r
f. s,naa,e n,r,,o ,,aranra,,l, y
..ur- :,
aNAeo ttie chiiu 4iCef tilaJ eAcelleii5
fticIal had looked in at The car door
nd ~l,oI1orodn ono of Az I,,,,,,e, ~.
.sVyhot does h.. aok9n uUo b,n,i,,
the silercen said tho father and tho
4ra;, rolloa ON Id, al 81
eis'H toAieu oh, laueu Will truth
BN;'1ette.
n LITTLE boy was once charged by
his father, who was carpenter, to grind
~, TO- 4,>1a -. I m
nis euSe soolS curing MS absence. Inc
little fellow worked like dutiful son,
o,,a IN, b;S fo+ho,.,. ro+,,rr co;a. aDo
800 va Liz =, ioouAi. o''iA' d, L
have ground all the tools, as you told
me TO do, and have them all in good or
der except the handsaw. L have not
yet quite got all the gaps out OF it"
A PHILOSOPHER inadvertently re-
marks: Waiting for man to come
home from lod &c is dull business for
lively woman This is important. if
true; but lively woman is too sensible
to do any such foolish thing. She lust
bolts the front door before retiring and
lets the man wait until she gets ready
to let him in. We speak advisedly.
brethren.-New. York Commercial Id
Uertiser.
THE boy stood near the mules hind legs.
A M,n d' me o co hs' 9No, 90 seet
He'll have deal more sense.
THE LITTLE MAIDEN.
Her feet were exouisitelv small,
How wildly my heart used to beat,
"hef ahe was saSnd p as he1 BOY, r
Her hand was exquisitely small '''
v And !, her blind 9 slave to command,
With az wave Of her her little It'll White handD:
Her lips were exquisitely small
Exniste eEu so , yeI Ira eah h ana smart
But smaller than all was her heart!
-Ne" forS Sun
A LITTLE Austin girl, about 10 years
s;nae 1 Whon Sb a o onoa h parry noo long
or asked her how many 1itt1o o;rls +boro
were at the Marty aGness bow InonT ,,
"Ten9n "Gness again ), @Two1vcon
NO. Won are off vour feed ma On.
+;roly Tboro worc M 1;ttio o;. .n" ~ om
ot al Int there 800 ~ o,, mt~e nns .nele e
Toun1 1od;os nr r - ro,,1;aa e e41 ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

PAS population increases about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Saturday, Sept. 30. 1882.
YESTERDAY "a
tBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIpUsE.l

SAN Francisco. Oct 1.-The market for tia
ComstOcks is practically unchanged. The ChOilir
group ia the centre OF attraction account Of tho
near approach TO the ledge by the crosscut on the
The Tuscaroras are active Navajo will declares
dividend during the present week lndeuedencc is
Welding ore ASSAYS OF which average S40O per ton.
Assessment: STAR 10 cents
Bullion receipts here for the past week were:
B0de. $500; BOdie Tunnel S3,9l8; Chridy,
Is. O92 Contention, 1913 99S; California, s393i;
Head Center IS 1870; Northern Belle. $3.50;
Navajo, $4,000; Rainbow, $780, STANDARD,
| $lS.965.
of alter was struck in the Betty 0Neal mine lew
DAYS ago. stopping work in the lower levels for =
time The pump now handles the water and work
has been resumed. The ledge has been cut IN the
lower crosscut, west, shOwlnZ a bne body of ore.
The bottom of the Morning star SHAFT shows two
feet good ore, and the north drift Is III five feet OK
| ore.
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in New
York on Saturday from the mines, making total
OF 81 $4,000.
The total sales of mining stocks in New-York tho
past week are officially roDorted by the two Ex-
changes at 5l3, SO4 shares.
RappahannOck superintendent reports, September
2s that he will clean mp after eighteen days run, on
the 30th and that he expects to get about 200 ounces
OF gold amalgam. The vein in third level keeps
looking well, and good progress Is being made in
drifting.
The general manager Of the Dutchman mine, Gil.
pin County, Col, who has just returned from an
official examination of the property, reports that
the mine looks greatly improved aud that ore is
coming in rapidly. Tue main shaft is down l40
feet and the three levels IN from 80 Ia 90 feet
The VEN Is widening
1t is officially reported that work is progressing
satisfactorily the Edgar mine, Central City. Col;
that the main shaft is 81 feet deep, and Is expected
soon 10 connect with The tunnel, and that the vein
shows profitable pay ore.
graphed on Saturday that increased work would
begin at once on the mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
COURT C4LENDARS-OCToBER ..

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Barrett, J. Cont
opens at 1880 mCaleudar called a. IL u m-Ftrst Mon
SuPRFNR CouRT-GESERAL TERM-Held by DAVIS p. j..
Brady and Daniels j. J.-COurt opens at 1880 a mNon-
enumerated mouOns-Nos 70 inclusive to Is inclusive,
Nos 1917 inclusive Enumerated mouons-Nos 100 TO
246 inclusive 4o to 2oo inclusive 26s 70 2eS inclusive 2s5
to 1926 inclusive.
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcIAL TERM-Hed by Van Worst -
Court opens at 1880 mNos AZ AL l42 las, l44 los.
SUPREME URr-ClRcUu-PARr -ueld by Donohue.
$97 2$iS %556 g?e IIiS 2sS5 1888 lS4C ISL is.5,
rAG sd y % i55 qS ag5 9gsn' az 10 80
1876, l7ze I765 lI76, G30, 1903 1889
PART IIl-Held by Lawrence JCOurt opens at 10 30
mSo& 2S0 s5SE o w. s 1877 SSs' aSS9 S3 sSe ss2
1888. 1892, 1868. 1851, 1872, 0j6
SUPERIOR CouRr-SrECiAL TERM-Hed by Friedman ]. -
Court Opous at 10 a mCalendar called AZ ii m-De-
murresNos 10 6inclusive Issues Of Fact Nos 10 u
SUPERIOR CouRr-TtIAL TERN PART Held by sedgwick.
opens nj IL Mos 9O7. 500 2ul, 3sT 2Ss,
$50 3l 1856 1874 $50, 22S, SO6 S26 4Ol, AL, 800 4Ss,
625 $751; 2e 3S7, AL, 1885, 3s6 42. S97 SiS S9s 427.
PasT iI"Heid by Russell J--cOurt opens at II M
Nos 100. :55 50i. 81 3i. S0. ~ S3! SSS LOB IL
81. 81, 234, oO6 4lS SbB S2 l5S SO, 400 seb 3Io
S47 53i, 4s4. 4s6, 467 476. 4s9.
PART l I-iIed by Ainoux Court opens at ii u H.
COMMON ii PIGAs~SPeciiL TERN He'd by Van Brunt j.
Court opens az 1880 mCaendar called at IL IN IN os
TO IL inclusive. -, =, 49,.
COMMON PIEAs-TRIAL TRRM-PARr i-hed by J, y Daiy
JNos 1888 2O42, zolS, 2U2s 1881 1859 sO27 lOl 1904
lOl1 1873 rs 1901, 2olA 2O2. l0il 1899. 2olo sOA4
PART Ii-Held by Beach J-Court opens NJ IL m.-Nos
l4II 2O6O 2O92 1910 2O7S ls49 20io, 2O5e goal 2Os6
20aQ, 2Os YOo 2Oso las, Z0i. 2O62 .0,s. 2Ooo lo&i
Mos 1880 iias; 1870 i02s. 1892. 2lae ala7 1lAs
sURioG1rE's CouaI-BeIors Keins, s-COates,ed wall 0
Joseph Rosenneld al II y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
THE PROFIT ON MILK.

1t was decided at meeting or retail dealers
in Orange County milk. held at Pytha2oras nan
last Saturday afternoon, 10 advance the price ol
mix To consumers from to 10 cents quart on
October /. A Slxth-ave milk dealer, III CONVEX
satIon with TRIBUNE reporter last evening sdiu
that 1t mad been to advance the price from 10
10 cents on OCTOBER i. Ii was done last year ne
advance has not yet been generally madr, SAID ne
" because Decker and olawsOn Brothers, TWO OF the
largest dealers, running each other and VIII hot
put I'D the prIce. The two firms run twenty-five
and thirty wagons each, aud other mllhmtn
cannot get 10 cents in the same house or l0cailty
where tney are selling lOr 8. IL rs mostly The
Orange County milk dealers who have advanced the
price We are now paying Il cents quart 10
farmers | have tired iii VAIN 20 contract at that
price Tor the next months, because the FARMERS
Iope to get half cent more during TWO months III
the winter. We arr paying tue farmers cent more
than we did few years agOs ana yet thcy want
more The hot weather iaSl summer dried up Jhe
pastures for a while, but these late rams nave re-
yiyed them again where the roots OF tue grass
were alive A farmer .old only the other
day that grass was looking line. Now people
who see by the papers that we buy mix
for cents, think We must oe getting rcn.
They do not think ot the cent quart freight 1hen
there Is waste. / cannot DIP over thirty-sA quarts
ouC or forty-quaTt can but have 10 pay Tor Iorty
quarts i hen | pay 500 month Tor THIS little
My drivers pay $12 week and tner breakfast
men get up at a. Ill. myself
and and drive one route, and work III
the office all day But just make a
hoing OH of 800 he fact Is mat We ought
10 get U Genus while are paying cents inrOuSh
the winter. One big nIm sold Tor , cents all oI
last winter but know they lOSt money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
MY WILD GARDEN.

So | call my collection Of hardy plants. At this
season of the year, when flowers are scarce, almost
ANYTHING proves acceptable, but those with snowy
metals are doubly so. Just now 1.-THE frs of Sep
tember) a little group OF the SNOWY yellow-frnged
orchis (HdbenarlG cilidris especially gay III a
shady nook The closed gentian (Gentidna IN
dreu0 although not so snowy most of the
other Species is yet exceedingly pretty ana easily
grown The large clusters of blue flowers are very
conspicuous al this season OF the year he butter
hy-weed, pleursyroot as some term It, stu con-
tnues to bloom although ITS regular season Is past
and nothing remains OF its closely allied species cN-
ceptng their seed pots. This is the AScteptds tube
rosa OF b0tanists and is one of our most snowy ma
tive plants the numerous umbels of bright-Orange-
red flowers making IL q welcome guest. he asterS
are Just opening out; and what host OF them there
ls The rays white, purple or blue, are IN many
instances not very SNOWY but In Others particularly
20. One of the finer species Is the New-England
aster tall, beautiful plant, frequently found in
cultivation.
The day-llies Gunkial are very nearly past the
pretty lit r. irdtolid bringing up the rear. Its
multitude CT slender stems are crowned with pale
blue flowers and are neat and pleasing. Many of
the compound flowers now IN their glory, lam
ily the largest in our ora is designated rs the Com
postu. and well represented by the asters and sun
flowers In my wild garden. growing In the great
eat uxuriance may he found several of these, main
y yellow III hue, but ali certainly attractive 10 mt
AT least One of the best, II IS the most curious,
las been termed the compassionate, on account OF
the circumstance that many OF the leaves stand
vertically with their edges pointing north and
south Ii has IA tall stem, with large deeply-cut
foliage and bright yellow flowers. In the books 1t
is called the Stphiam acniatam. Some OF the spe-
cles of ckseed or Orepss for there are several OF
them, well worthy OF n spot IN our eonectlons'
mention as especially line Just now the L. rptuS
or tall coreopsis The rudbeckid or cone-tlOwcrs,
porGlon of which rather troublesome to our neat
farmers, are quits handsome In bloom. The bell
flowers tCampanulu) Notwithstanding their proper
season for lowering past ARE still deckedwith scat
terlng dropping bells OF white or blue. place can
scarcely be called garden without one or moro rep
resentativcs of this large and valuable family.
The soup-worts arc yet in bloom, u genus repre-
scented rather too plentlfnly with around old gar
dcns 10y the bouncing Bet lSaponGra oticinalis
some OF tho double forms are very pretty and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
MINES AND MINING
SUNDAY. Oct

SUNDAY. Oct. i-p.
The business Mt the Mining Stock EXCHANGE, :.
week presents little matter for review. The ~.
actions chiefly were in the low pnee sha,ss -
prices for which are moved simply by mammal
ton. The only feature that posse SEES any ia,s,~,
for the public is the weakness developed in the c,
fornia gold mining stocks, and particularlv !.
Green Mountain. which sold at lower figures H..
ever before.
Yesterday the markets were qniet. Green Nom.
tam recovered to LOO 90. Robinson was fai,I,
active between Las and / 60 and closed Al 4 4;
Chry 'olite was stcldy at 1876 Silver Cliff W..
lower at 1894 cents. South Picfc and san.
Lines made considerable sh0wings Of business a
declines OF 2 cents The Comstock shares wsr
dull and weak.
shLEs At rHE HIYIy0 RrCHA WOES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
DETERMINED ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

William Schever, age sixty, living at Dutch Kills,
Long Island CITY, shot himself twice through the
head al his home yesterday morning. lie fired three
shots altogether but one missed and struck the wall
Of his room. lie next fred through his mouth. but
The wound not proving immediately fatal be placed
the IZZlc of he revolver against his right and
shot himself directly through the head. The sound
OF the firing alarmed tue her inmates OF the house.
and they ran to the old mans room. lhey dlscOy-
cred him lying upon the floor conscious but bleed
ing frIghtfuly from the wounds Coroner Robin
sou " as informed and upon Ls arrival at ocheyeTs
house ne found the wounded man sitting upon a
stove. He began TO tell hun the reasons that had
inpeled him to commit the act out suddenly fell OFT
the stove and became speechesS lie alive at a
late hour last ught, but his death was mOmentany
expected Schever is said by hls nelghbors to be of
a veTy irritable disposition. They believe he shot
himself while out Of his mind. He owns cons dera
bic property III Long Island City and Brookly n
and has ~ 900 in New-YOrk savings bank lie
Is a wldowcr and has daughter living III this
r1fv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

moved that. as Patrick and Augustine rT,a
were morally responsible for the swind thew
ehonid no summoned before the meeting on next
Sunday also. The motion was carried ~. mia,
The meeting, which had been remnrknoy w gd tbs
before was now thrown into wraDgle over Tue
na,,o,, of subscriber that several newspapers DC
thanked Tor their gentlemanly accounts OF ,a y
SUNDAYS meeting MIR. O'Dwyer declared ,iin' -, -,
SvomId he making "a hideous distinction not 20
r mvnta oil of the papers" Mr. OConnor sara
that some of the reporters msrepresehleu a, ,;ned
inc i'm their accounts. Iny wan" ne cohll"uIpu ,
who reads. thin paypers wad behave us " '' "
I've will not compllmint thin p9yperts P nwiaII
sind Reporters here TO blackgaurd u.s. Saiu Dan'0i
Kelly. ,.,.,,,. I,s,irotio,n -
the motion being carried by large majority.