davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-17

CONNECTIONS.
with arriving trains Of Georgia Csniral and A.
B With arriving trains Of GeoEsia Central, A.
". P. ana ". 4 A. Railroads.
S aR' & lasSat a asssSs j. and
fFom Athens, Ca W f''7-7 " TrHti- Y nm
a wi. Hi.h Theron Airline TO and from nbsr,ou.
g Vim Columbia and GrssnvIlls .c snd nom
Columbia and Charleston, g. o,
= with Columbia and tirUenvlllo 70 nnd from
Columbia and Charleston, q G.
Z Win spln1nbmg and lshevlls. and Spartan
nulg. Union and Columbia 70 and from Herdernon
and Asheylllo, ana Aston and Columbia
49, VIZ Dne.ier $40 Lenolr Marrow aauss % and
y win q. g 4 A. G. G.. n 4 D. ana A., I. 40,
fof AZ points West North and East.
tqllmel ee1p.pG-oal service on trains Noa SO
~ ~ a2ils. uishnH' ehansp between AlIagia ma
y. rM .s,s qI sssl IEa.''assF 4ps .F't H.
ashgsal Manassf.
7 aAaE slpeFn,dndspl
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-17

We are to have another negro at
West Point. This time he comes
from Brooklyn, N. ", through the
merits of competitive examina-
ton. Smart chap, he.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-17

Frederick T, Frelinghuysen, Of
New Jcrsy, Secretary Of State.
Charles J. Folger, of New York,
Secretary of the Treasury.
II. M. Teller, of Colorado, Secre-
tary Of the Interior.
Robert T. Lincoln, of Illinois, Sec
rotary of War.
VIM. E. Chandler, of New Hamp-
shire, Secretary of the Navy.
Timothy O. Howe, of Wisconsin,
Postmaster General.
B. Harris Brewster, of Pennsyl-
yania, Attorney General.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-17
st9uck Sh lie Shoals.

HALIFAX, June i0.-The Allan line
steamer, Canadian, during the fog,
struck at high tide yesterday moning
on Thrum Cape Sh0al and remainsiastl
All the passengers were taken of and
brought here The vessel can be ssFed
if the sea don't rise. n
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-17

The Republicans carried the elec-
ton in Oregon last week, and will
elect a Republican to succeed Gro
yer in the United States Senate.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-17

The Raleigh Times is the official
organ of the Republican party in
the State.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-17

Much is being said Of Congress
man Nackey's eolOred wife. They
say she is pretty brunette. They
live in the most aristOeratic part q
Washington City.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-17

How do you like the ticket ?
Well, don't know but it is bound
to win. Guess it is the best after
also say we, all of us.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-17

Who said Senator Bruce was the
last negro to be in Congress :? Mr..
Lynch is in and Mr.. Smallsis likely
to get in very soon.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-17

Train No 50, Daily COnnscis ct Columbia Win
g: n p. for Aston, NsEberiS, lb6esiiis, &s = Il
angl1Ia WITH Central Georgia B. B for Macon,
Train 10. q, Daily onheels a AUGUSTA with
Macon. Atlanta. Savannah and FlOrlda poinfe.
Trains Nos. IL and 20, local. tEi-Wookiy, Non
days. Wednesdays and Fridays.
IIs.ns from ne south aEFise 6 Charlotte. pas.
sunday. o G12A NJ and Is 2. n.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-17
JUDICIARY.
sUPRME COURT.

sUPRME COURT.
W. Nh. Smith, of Hartford Chief
Justice.
Thomas Rufin, Thomas s. Ashe,
Associates.
W. II. Bagley of Wake, Clerk.
r. II. Bradley, of Wake, Marshal.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-17
AFLlNTIC. THNNlsslE 3 ONO DIVISION.

Ileket1 aqld 10 ail points South. eoNibaaet and
eouthWb1l and hQGIa|le checked llit61eh Nc
iasoisI sS T.soS g local ;ss b....as R0 9
Columbia. 8. G.. June I'm. 1854.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-17
OUR GOVERNMENTS.
otaoers Of the Federal Government.
THE EXECUTIVE.

Chester A. Arthur, of New York
President of the United States.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-17
TRAINS GOING WRIT.
Date. April sOth. 1882.

No. 10 Daily except Sunday.
Leave GOldsboro.. q Opm
Arrive at Raleigh. .7.10Dm
Leave haleigh... "a 90 N
Arrive Greensboro, B.l6 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
JUSTICE 10 TIE INDIAN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1j.-The methods adopted
by General Crook the well known Inan fighter, to se-
fair dealing with the Indians well illustrated
by the following order has lately issued from tue head
quarters Of the Department Of Arizona:
The Commanding General, after making thorough
and exhaustive eXimIni among the Indians Of the
aud parts of Territory cts 10
say that ne finds among them general feeling OI DIS
trust and want OF confidence m the wlles-especally
the sOldiery ana also that much Dissatisfaction,
dangerous to the peace Of the country exists among
them.
Ofncers and soldiers serving in this department are
military character justice to a.-Indans well a.
white mel-aud InaJ "a disregard OF tnls principe Is
likely 90 bring about hosttcs aud cause the death ot
very whom they are sent here to protect.
IN ali their dealings wIn tue INDIANS officers must be
only observe the stctesJ hdety, but 10
make promises not IN their power 10 carry OUT all
grievances, arising within their jurisdiction, should De
redrrs-ed tuat accumulation OF them may nos
cause outbreak. Gri ydnce~, however petty, per
tted accumulate. vii bee like enbers that suOulder
aud eventually break into Il me.
When officers are applied To Tor the employment or
force against Indians, they should thoroughly satisfy
Themselves OF the necessity Tor the Application and or
the galty of compliance herewith IN Oruer that they
may not through the lue1peence Of Others or through
their nastue. allow the troops under them to be-
come the instruments Of oppression.
there must division responsibility IN this mat
officer wiz be held to strict accountability
that his actions have been fully authorized by law aud
justice and that Indians eyluclne desire TO enter upon
a career Oh peace shall nave no cause Tor Complaint
through nasty nluulCiO IL acts OF the military.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

., svraeuso University. The principal object or inc Us
cion ia declared to he ITO advocate the seec'Ou VI
sgmnisiratve officers with suca exceptions as may
recessarvl by competitive EXAMINATIONS, open W ~
s,,i1eus of the United States, irrespective o potca "
nationsshe appoin tneDt OF such oieera upon prOoa.
Tor the purpose ascertaning their ntness oy pctO
tsts ana their removal for legitimate cause ohy, s
as dishonesty, negligence, iaeonpeteneJ anu hO' i
political reasons N
Many residents Of Troy and Albany are wen
acquainted with the early history OF President Arthur
owing TO his fathers long residence at Loudouviue
village situated near the two cities II is therefore prop
ablo thar The Troy TrcSs Is correct when II says
urder the heading The Presidents Ward" q" Presi-
dent Arthurs father and Howard CAROLS father ooh
came from County Antrim. Ireland and were cousins
They were intimate friends and aided IN Oreanzias Inc
frs lOige OF Orangemen In Albany. When Howard ar
r.s father died Chester A Arthur was nppoi1ttn tH
guardian Of the lad. When Howard gre" ~ ne l az
is &C rdian in politics aud has been ntaI" arr
since The President has looked artsr bis @i.r-.
rsr outcome OF Nj Arthurs return rom MS hsJhS
pditie0 was he naTliag OF Mr.. Carroll 10 M th5 ep
fTru vacuum The boy wanted the nomination anu
h. former guardian that Il was gwen 20 Mn
DR.. Francis b. Brewer, of WeSttield, Chau-
tanoua County who been nominated for Congress o
the Republicans OF the XXXIiId District. Is wealthy
banker He has twice represented in the Assembly one
of the districts OF his county. year ago ne earn
estlv opposed the reeecton OF exSeuacre Conkng ana
PlAtt Writing TO the EltorOf The Bu9dio LIPreSS
the Senatorial struggle he said: Your great eoiuo'
ejal city has D man who would give entire sh'isi''
BE ia capable ne Is honest, and he has the PeIeot
aenee Of our honest Republican voters sh0'u4 NJ
every enc OF the AssembymeH iIOin ~ ~ ,tcr Tor
sbrr,nap : Roeere BY doing The hcDuDl' sSI9 W
I,bautaugua and Cattarauglls Counties Wollu
their wishes were honestly reieceu MS. i,,l.r.y
second your nomination Oh III h"S9A9' -
ktl.o lp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

FtSK-CHAPMAN-At Woodstock. Vermont. Wedncsf.a-.
October T. 1882 az the Residence mother ~
the eT Francis smith, Rector Of a. James Epseo Al
Church. PnY Fisk. Of SeW-TOrk CITY, Mary L. daugn-
ter OF the late Charles Chapman. q cards
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the residence Of the brfdes
parents, "wednesday. October II. 1882 by the J.
lmendoFf D. d. assisted by the Rev b. r. Tent Henry
UasbrOucS OF P0uglkeep-e v Y. 20 Fila only daag
ter Of George T. Bedding, Of Dover Pains y y.
JORDAN-GWYNN-O On saturday October IA. 1892 ~ thu
Of the brides West fSlh-st. by
Rev. John Hail d. d., Thomas keaTny Jordan ~ May
Dacre Gwynn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. October 10. 1882 AZ ths
residence BRIDES parent- by the Rev - ". Adms
D. D. Albert j. NelsOn OF New YORK % Jennie Bell eldest
daughter OF the lion joan l. Houston OF Thompsonge,
Conn
PORCHER-DEDE9 RICK THURSDAY October IL, al tho
residence BRIDES parents. by the Rev william r.
Morgan. d. D., Charles Marvin POrcher 10 Mary Eugene.
daughter OF Zachariah DcdeiE esq, al OF tbIs eity
Al notices Of Marriages must be iad0rssi Tith fsI
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
DFlTa or MRS. NARY HANLEY.

Mrs Mary Hanley, the wife Of Policeman Charles
A Hanley. who was stabbed in the breast on Tues
day last by Ernest Dubourque, the crazy French
man, IN Fourteenth-st, died at ,. IN. yesterday
When Mrs IIanley taken TO the New York Hos
piial and her wound was probed IL was found that
the compasses which DuDOurque used bad grazed
the great artery of the heart. There little ex-
ternal bleeding yet Mrs. Hanley believed that there
was internal hemOrThage. She was removed from
the hospital TO her home. No. 10 Greenwich-ave.,
Oh Friday last and continued TO improve until yes
terday, being able To move herself from char 10
chair. About o'clock Mrs. Hanley was conyerslng
with d friend Wh0 had Called when suddenly she
was seized with violent pains al the heart and went
into COnVul-I0ns. She died within I'VE minutes.
Al autopsy was not made last night, yet IL Is pre-
sumed that the IN ured artery gave way, ana that
Internal hemorFhage resulted, causing death. hTs.
haniey iwenty 81 gut years old She leaves Two
young children the two which accompanied ngr on on
the day of the fatal attack. The funeral Will DC
aeid tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
BASEBALL NEVIS.

The race for the League pennant IS over
and Chicago has again carried Of the honor. Tue Pro-
depce team are satisfied and doing considerable
eumbhng They appear Lot 10 be satisfied with second
honors Tie manageIs Of the Chicago and Providence
mines nave arranged series Of nile games u be
played; bot whether the contests are To settle the
League question: or are only exhibition games, no one
except the euterprisng managers Of these two clubs
seems TO know Both managers are. however, willing
that the puDc should consider the games championship
contests a. they Will attract much larger crowd than
they would # announced only exhibitions. Mean
while much money wagered the championship lies
idle in the hand o. Stockholders all over the country
md will probably remain there until the December
meeting Of the League when the knotty problem
will be solved. Wien the new series WAS
decided upon, the original agreement, generally
understood tuat four games were 20 be played al
Providence, four at Chicago ana one III Ntw-4 OfA
Auot Ter change ms however. been made, ana no" IL
stands "a follows thrre games having already been
PLAYED at Providence To-day on the Polo Grounds (;
tuesday al Recreation Park, Pnlladephlai thursday
FRIDAY aid Saturday At Chicago an1 tnt other game on
some grounds the West Several other changes ma.
however he made before the contests are completed
The general opinion among baseball players ANA the
public seems to that the games Will have no bearing
the championship
A batting ana fielding record o. the League players
lowing list:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
nIEL
name and address

CLARK-At "Ferneigh" Cooper.town. y. Y. Saturday
morning, October L. Edward Clark IN the fist year % his
Funeral from Christ Church Cooperstowa Tuesday after
noon, UctOosr z, az o'clock.
CoXE-At Baltimore Nd. on FRIDAY. October %, DIT. f
Cleveland Coke aged 81 eldest OF the Bishop "
Funeral at Geneva, y. Y
DILWoBTH-At Bosenan Montana Territory, on the ith
INST in the z4th year Of mis- age alter g. Dwoh eldest
The funeral service viii "a e place at 81 Paurs church.
Hudson st. HobOkcn Tuesday morning the l'th lrst
at IL 0 cock.
Relatives friends are requested attend the funeral
without further notice.
Interment az Greenwood
DOBLER-At Rdgewood y. J.. Friday. October b. Jane
Muir, wife Of Joan " b. Dollef.
Funeral from the Evangelical Lutheran Church Of the Holy
Trinity No. 40 West 2Ists On Monday lie ION inst az
Interment in Greenwood.
Please omit Towers.
HALsEY-Afer protraCted Illness Elizabeth eldest daugh
Ter Of James NJ gaisey daeesSed, -, ..
Relatives and friends invited % attend funeral services NJ
~ ConcOrdst BrO06lyn, Tuesday, the Il n Inst, a.
Flowers respectfully declined.
IatArment phi ate
HENRY-At ssabright y. J., on Friday -
BedeA Henry second daughter OF Malta and the lae
Funeral services win be held at the Church Ascension
lDthst corner OF Jthaye On Monday October IT, at al
ARCOURT-suddcnly Friday Is. 1882. Joseph
:. HaloOurt, In The 6lstvc8r 81 his age.
Funeral a Zion Ciurch Wappngers F y. y. On
Monday. October les. at .: % p M
Carriages Will waiting New Hamburg 10 meet trains
leaving Grand Central Depot az II O'Clock
MACOMBER-On saturday, October II, 1882 Sanford L.
Relatives aad friends are respectfully invited hi
Tuesday evening October H. at o'clock. from
Washington square N. L. Church. 4tl-st, Dear Gthsye
Please omit flowers.
McELRArH-At Miles City Montana OF typhoid fever
the 9th INST. HargeT b.. edes son OF MAJOR Thomson p
MoErath IN the lSIh ok his
PORTEK-At waterbury. Conn. Thurslav. October r.
Polly A. wife Of the ace Timothy Porter IN the SD year Of
Funeral services late Monday october
10 at O'Clock p. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

The Democratic parry IL tdrby So w
- ID.,,-v ,.X.n n. ARE a one a. thal Iu OuiU
DO. nos clear tie hlc house ia A-7t t-U
Ne almost very DenOcra lc newspaper ia sac cyl-'4
am every Democratic leader WAC las -d1ulltFu 10 '
irfrrvl- ~ u ii tnry al easy OF APP now ar
90 rin rnr next four year, and have apparently ar
RANCID matters even 10 the details PiOutDy u"As
an Aous Democratic souls are ""f)lh Iest ''y az -
Hon e. ald many Ousihds are confidently cru'tn- on
rep slug in Official places Ior IN lhdc lte fe+l'
marty s Dc en- down lar du0 80 stcaul lol i4'-!
wears TIA wh.n sOts up as II Occi7lo.HL3 49,
go W mn II touches ID .lrn extremes OF eidtiOh
40 de.ooss,eucy. The fueIng thai pftVAIs NO" re-
- In Lame IN lsoO Democrats al once resigned
rpe,s-vs 10 serene conf tence aud prepared 10 move
info lie seat of government The Republicans on tAe
ter tad took counsel OF defeat, went 40 work ana
RULED themselves Out wnIlc the enemy w5 san reg le
H.. over "A victory on ~krrush Inc. 1ns i' history
VINO. 4, repeating IJseG now ana tlen AZ vppo'uA
ofers IL n MOI Impossible that IL may D. Icp14'eu
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
NOT ALL DUE TO TIE LIQUOR QUESTION.
From The ChicGg0 Times Init

DOubtleSs IC - true tnat the temperance
fo,1n-iess impelng the Oeerdruker- TO sL.Ae hands
wiz tAe wniskey drinkers. was ailoh5 ne Ca' VI A
C,r..~1,u,suf's defeat in ONO But tnls was a
set,,,a-y cause lOr had ATthUrs Goyerninelt SHOWN
eicfio and evvlI- OF party blacknail Oh tie puDhc
srve h bringing something political Ibo pOlLcS, ne
fefu,r li. ty and all Otner WITNESSES u tAOtdl IL
,o,risc. would have been Kept out. dad hr. biilie
eo,rIutd "a the head OF De Cabinet, uuuef iieslIe
bread md biz enOugn 10 keep a0Jf ron interference IL
loci IONS ald pary H buies. the eect0hs % lep-
rr-cnttves most nkciy w0all nave turned on some
,foa question Oh lufegI poi ~. Whatever Inc Oc'ie
M lag nave heeu, IDOralsUc teIpei4nct -'Ls MOt-
hsve presented n-urc an found 10 place IL "'a
br,ug,f IN prc4u.e Inc retirement ron POI les OK a
parfV government prcIer:ng 70 devote IT. energies 10
he dlrIv work OF ward cAuCuses, ICIJ room Tor lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

FATHER Porsr lb-Psssod inward steamer Lizzie Eng
lish
HAMILTON Bcr Oct I5-Arrved steamer orinoco Fraser.
New.YOrk.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON, Oct 15-Arrfyed steamer Partha (Br) Walker.
Liver DOL
sailed. steamer flyrian
BALTIMORE Oct I5-Arrivef steamers McClsiian. Bbnrs
New YORK John " Garrsft. Foster. do.
SAFANHAH Oct i5-Ayed lfthsteamsr City OF savannah
Neg-YOrk
sailed ltth steamers Tallahassee New-York; synpaaeA
(Br, Barcelona
NRwDgLssNs. LAT the Passas-Soei, steamers
Ralsby aud ARiean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
TIE CARGO oFTHE STEAMSHIP PRESTON

The cargo Of the steamship Preston, the news of
whose wreck at Berwick, scotland, reached ihl5
city on Saturday consisted OF 40 barrels and so
sacks of flour, 1913 bushels of wheat, 2S,7I3
pounds Of taAow, I6o 800 pounds OF bacon, 1856
pounds oil lard lGZOzo pounds Of cheese, 1893
bushels of corn, 3O+9JO slaves, II bales OF waste,
III hand spikes packages OF manufactured wood,
40 oars ana 800 cases Oh canned gOOus. Inc cargo
was partly Insured. The vessel WAS COMMANDED
by Captain L. Osborne, VINO, with the crew, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
ARRITAL OF HENRY GEORGE.

Henry George and his family were passengers on
the steamship Helyetia, of the National Line.
which arrived ut Quarantine last night. There was
no reception to Mr. George on shlDJOard but two
demonstrations are preparing by his friends the
first a mass meeting at the cooper mon, winch
Will take place probably on Thursday evening
under the auspices OF the central Labor Union ana
the second a dinner at DeimOnlcUs on SATURDAY.
At this dinner j gernOn ,. sullivan Will preside,
and IL is expected that the covers VIII number
30. The active man the movement Is Charles
evans. Mr.. George will make THIS city his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
4 DOCTOR CH1RGED NTH MALPRACTICE

CHICAGO, Oct ia dispatch from Deca
tur Ill., says Miss Estelle Wriaey died suddenly under
somewhat Suspicious circumstances on Tuesday last.
The BODY was exhumed and postmOrtem examination
developed the fact mat she had died from malpractice
Dr j. y. Wheeler, tue family physician. was arrested,
md the COrOners verdict % tine effect l ne caused
the girls deaLl. she OF res pectsDle family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

SvlJ1sis fJr tIs psi tD'UJTOt HJVN
W,sHIyGTON Oct. 16-1 a. m.-The barOm-
sfer ~ Be-t in the Lower Lake region. and lowes' IN
tse Northwest Fair weather continues east OF the
Mississippi River and cool northeriy Winds On the a
autc coast and slightly warmer east TO south winds III
tn Mississippi and ONO Valleys and Upper Lake REGION
Local rains are reported from the Southwest ana North
west with warmer sOuthery wluCs SOulA OF Ml,sOdrl
agd idtr moran 10 west winds IL the upper Missouri
Vas, acre light aud ram were reported yesttI
Indications for today
For New-Engand fair weather. slight chances IN TEN
p,raturr, sIglt rise followed 10y l1Ans barometer
northery WINDS becoming variable
For the Middle Atlantic states lar weather uortnery
winds shifting east and south shsh rise III 'eheIa
ure rising followed by falling barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

The Metropolitan and Cleveland League mines VIII
play game AT Paterson. n. J.. to-day. -
scott, who played irEt base Tor the chicago eeHih
has lgued with the Phiiade phias for next seazOn
Brooklyn viii be Oyercrowded with Daseph4
players who returned home after their season
work The city the rYer las turned Ou hOIe D@
players than any other city Ia the country. 49,,
The Boston and Buffalo nnos tie for thrd position
in the League The deciding game VIII probably tAAo
place the Polo Grounds. on THURSDAY. - l.,
Interest In baseball II at lever heal ana New loIA
PROMISES have hrstclass teams IN the Held next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
OBITUARF.
TIE REV. THOMAS GUARD.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 15.-The Rev. Thomas
Cuard pastor Of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church. this city, died this morning nom
the effects OF a surgical operation last Tueslay pr.
Fr~Dcsco AID Oakland Cali oruia. lie was native OF
Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

As the liver is easily dlsordered, and more or
less bilious distress 10 follow, DR.. Jayne's SAM
tive Pills are always Of seasouabIe efficacy they
store the liver healthy action and remove al bilious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
THREE MEN DROVNED.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-This afternoon three
men, whose names have yet been ascertained, went
out on The Lake IN boat. winch capsiZed and IL IS be
lieyed that all three men were drowned. \ hat was
fouud with the name Patten inside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

BY PRoxY.-FacetiOus Gardener 60 lndl-
yidnal who had looked long upon the =" bloom on
the rye that radiant color had been Impaired 10 ms
c0uniepance): 'MOrnn'. Mr. Wattles. Would yon
iust come around aud give look for ten minutes over
them ERE coweunlDersi They're shade back alu
dr. Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

BosroN, Oct. 15.-Samuel I. DAVIS founder
Of The dryeOOds house Of Samuel Z DAVIS son. % IT,
LOUIS C,d in Boston to-day at the age Of seYentythree
year Afer omassiug large fortune in ST. Louis Mr.
DAVIS returned TO Boston, hls native ol3' ABOUT zen
W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
r.nrrn RrMElIRTRTNG.

JT0Dl me T0rl1flct fl7Ss I.F'F'I n
nj. ->1-.crats whose confidence in the
obitr OF feir parry 10 cary the Presidential 0-,-t ~
1set +. as on the result OF Tucsda} WONG IA ON
VII a, well 20 remember that the ReQu Jhcan party WIZ
r,,ibly be managed by other men two year from now
the defeats tails fan bOtc re JUSes o. t'1
st.lWar. tlc RepuDdcsh parry anu 'Ao
s,alygart bosses VIII be sent to the rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
HAVE IT ALL SETTLED.

Remember that the Forty ghtA Congress
Will count me electoral votes ala prs On tie returns
frD'u the next Presidential election. ONO hHH mace u
certain nat the grand returning board o. lac Naiou VIII
,,., p- under the so.e control of he Eepuo- pan ~
Iffe next President mast DC c-rciet Dt tAe Aour Oh
REPRESENTATIVES. lac viii be Democrat K ad The . mo
~ mr., ana you VIII That much Is denAlIcIJ seIAod
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
Edwin B. BOWEN.

BOsrov. Oct. 1j-Edward B. Bowen, a
monument residen; Of Newton Centre and member OF
tte boot ana shoe firm Of J. W. Brigham CO., of Bos-
gu d i..i rod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
l1olititIl Nolltea.

Young Mems Republican Club (XXIIId Assembly Dis
trctL-iiead qHaIter5 2.-5l 3daye Meeting MONDAY,
al D. H. AZ citizens ho believe IN putting Republican
party upon the platform where won all It's grand We
tories are earnestly invited 10 coOI crate with us
J T. P. kENDHICNs, i-..,-. SAM. G.. HANTER.
FRANK Z. .RAsIO. -'' % President.
Republican naturalization Committee. -Oflce hours
10 q. to p. n. 400 Pearl Il o. MCDDhL, Chailniai