davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Fire Yesterday Noon

About noon yesterday fire broke out
in Lyman Nelson's hat store no. 2O6, East
Seventh Street. The interior of the build
ing was pretty well burned. Loss $780,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

Time, 2:32; 23119 2:37
The last race, mile and half heats. was
won by Louise, who took. the second and
third heats, Long Girl winning the first
heat. Time, 2:45; PA; $50.
In the hose company race the Mohawks
of Fremont, were first. but protest was
entered by the Battle Creek company, and
sustained by the Judges. on the ground of
an undue advantage having been taken by
the Fremont company. The distance W. s
40 rods, and the time 3O15 seconds. Ten
thousand people were present.
BosToN, Sept. 15.-Mystic park race,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Tu,f Erents.

Tuyf Eeents.
TOLEDO, O., Sept. lin the first race,
2:40 class, purse $500, there were nine en-
tries and seven started, Daybreak and
Nellie F. drawn. In the pools before the
the start Billy Ford sold at $40, Ollie So,
Boyd P. SIS. Ben Star 81, Lady Lawrence
81, George So, Nora Temple S.
SIJMNARy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Casualties.
VESSEL, SUNK.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. ia dispatch re-
ceived here from the captain of the
schooner st. Andrew announces the sink
ing of thai vessel off Lor ooiEt, Lake
Erie. II sixty feet o. wac e.. The crewwas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Base Ball.

At Cincinnati Cincinnatis 10; Louis
villes 4.
At Philadelphia Alleghenys 6; Athletics
1G-eight innings.
At Ypsilanti- exhibition game -Wor-
cesters Is; D troits 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
IHe Rife Match.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The British won
the International military rife match by
the following score: British, 1875; Amer
leans. 1.SO5. atrI, }:, $50 ... 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
SULKY AND SADDLE.

Yesterdays Racing Events in Various Parts
OF the Country-Fine Weather Insures
Good sport.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
JACK KETCH.
HE CL1IMS THREE TICTIMS FOR
HIS OWN, YESTERDAY.

The Last Hours of James Tracy, the Chi
cagO Murderer-He-Dies Calmly, Protest
ing His InnOcence-A Negro Murderer
Legally Hanged in North Carolina, and a
Ravisher Finished by Judge Lynch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-16
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

Ton PRINTING - NEW STYLES OF
C type ut the SENTINEL office. Letter Heads
Bill Heads. Cards, etc., printed in the best
styles known to the "art preservative."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-16
NO. l45
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Glice.

Notice..
II you nave hne or complicated watch or
oioch, music box, an automaton singing bird
mechanism needing repairs, go to
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
All work warranted to give nerfeo+ sot,,e.
tion or positively no charge. 90 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
TIE FIRE RECORD.
BURNING IN THE HARDOR.


The bark Grahams Policy, in command of
Captain Cogsweu, with a cargo Of 1872 barrels OF re-
fined petroleum. and with crew mostly made up OF ne
grocs, LETT this port for Konigsberg March 81 She
sailed through Long Island Sound and left NewLOnGon
on Tuesday On the following day. when off Block ls-
and the colorcd men refused duty, asserting that the
vessel was leaking and unseaworthy. Captain
COgswel turned the vessel about and came back on
Thursday afternoon and anchored near Bedoos Island
in the upper bay Inspector Martin and Captain Parker
began an examination OF the vessel and nearly COM
pleted it without finding any evidence Of unseawOrthi-
nesshe pumps and matches locked for the night the
intention being 20 complete the survey yesterday
ing. Waterman sent off to the ship and the crew
turned in Yesterday at daylight the Waterman detect
ed the smell OF something burning and awoke the Cap
tain. The BOBBY" hatch was taken off, and flames
burst out ana almost instantly enveopc1 the afo part
Of the vessel
The rushed out OF their quarters almost at the
same moment and large hole either side OF
the vessel the intention being TO sink her The fire
discovered by Captain Robert H. Farrell, Of the re-boat
EIavemeyer lying AZ Pier No. / North River, and in
few minutes she had made fast to the bark aud had eight
large streams Of water playing IN her hold The bark
also pushed up toward Bedloe's Island until she
grounded Then seeing that the water running out
Of The holes in the sides of the vessel Captain Farrell
tre1 60 have tine of the bark mai pieces Of
over them but tnoy refused ana continued 10 work say
ing their clothing and other effects. At =. the
The origin OF the hre not known. It suggest
ed mat h. the work of the cJOred sailors IL was
stated that they of the or the bark Chquec'O
which returned 10 this port couple OF weeks ago. after
she bad been only a few days asserting that she
was unseawOrthy Before they sailed Oh the Ciqueco,
they had received months advance wages Ia the pres
sent instance they also received a months advance
wages, and refused duty after being on board six day
upon The pretence of the vessel being unstaTOrthy In
ts way they have received two months wages Tor less
tndu tWO weeks work
The bark owned by James J.. Stafford, OF j. W.
Parker * Co. shipbrOkcr-, 40 30 Prirl-st, and
Oh J.. L.,
l-J6. OF white oak, repaired in 1879 and in 1850,
ana had received extensive repairs previous to starting
last vOy ge She OF 100 tons measurement,
aud was valued at about $4,000. Her cargo was
shipped by GooDtl IIaDc, anu Insured lUr ITS 1u
WIN d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
OBIIN.lRT.
HENRY W. EASTMAN.

Henry w. Eastman, a well-knOyn lawyer,
died as hs home at Rosyn, L. l., on Thursday mgh'
from yalvuar disease of the heart He attended 10 MS
business his Office in this city until within Few DAYS
HIS funeral VIII take place to morrow afternoon at
Trinity Chapel
Mr.. Eastman was born in small village Shor' us
tance from ROslyn. L. L. III 1926 After coi''se euuca
ton he entered the law Office OF Judge IOrao g. OndeT-
donk and in 1888 was admitted to the bar OF Queens
County few years later he founded the Long Island
Bar Association and became prominent In the pocs OF
this State In The early part of 1861 President Lincoln
appointed him the Assessor OF the First Coecuoh Dis
fret ths state including within its limits Queens
Suffolk and Richmond counties. This once MI fasi
man held until 1866. lIc subsequently becatle chul-
d9e Tor Ountv Judge in Democratic district, but was
dcfcatcd by very small majority; Al he une OF h5
death ne president o. the ROslyn savings BaA ana
was reported 10 be very wealthy He leaves WIG ana
81 children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
DENlNDS or LABoRIAG MEN.

General Manager Hahn, Of the elevated roads,
made preparations yesterday 20 meet strike. whic,
the engineers, nfeDcn, conductors anl bkemcn assert
they are contemplating lie refused 10 speak
Of the matter, except TO say that he did not
anticipate any strike. and that the mems
demands could not De granted now. II was
said by the men, however, that placards had been
sent 80 all the stations. which printed notice
that the road was blocked These Distributed for
the purpose OF warning The public in of strike,
until the trains could De manned hy "a new
set Of mon. Many TImors were circulated
to the effect that s'rko would DE made
to-day on the Second and Thrd-ave. limos, but
81 is not likely that tie men have had time to organize
No meeting was held yesterday, ard no committee saw
Manager Hahn. The engineers VIII hold special meet
inr to-day aud the regular meeting of the Eastern hi
vision Of trainmen takes place tonight. Some Of
the men assert that definite measures Will
DE decided upon at these meetings, AID
that committee VIII see Mr. Hahn again to-day.
Those who have attended The meetings already held
asserted yesterday positively mat no strike wouf be
the plans Of the leaders said that to day was the time
Ara meeting OF the West side Carrmcns Union. last
might, IN WeudelPs Assembly Rooms. in West Forty
iourtnst.. considerable discus ion took place as L.
90. EEould he ordered to strike next
M Ssn com Ta finally & @sfd'd upt t9 e
East sdl carmen 10 try to secure their cooperation If
dercd for April 10 oy Peck. Martin & CO.'S men. mo
ton then adopted that they would work ony where
union men employed.
TIE trouble between the operatives thr locomotive
works al Paterson. " j., and Tn manufacturers
eliminated Last evening in strike. The mDrihers
some time ago resolved 10 AK an Increase OF
% Der cent in their WAGES on April l. Tie
say that there r. depression in
tnc business ana that increased would
result IN the works being closed. Last evening the
ouldors ia Works asked for the 20 per cent
increase ani being refused twenty % the thry ,hIee
struck and removed their tools from me shop At the
DaniOld Works an increase Of 10 per cont was offered
and viii probably Dr. accepted general strike OF all
the rest oi the monidcr III she vGri0n7 works I'm tie city
/, anl iua Ell iotlay. II tIc m0ad..@ sald firm .nl
their places cannot he icd the shops VIII have to close
ana some 5000 hands viii be- thrown ONT OF employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

ana chntz colors very stylish in appearance. and
costing from $40 to $i5. In India goods a
novelty Is table cover red and purple the body filed
WIN patterns Of strange birds and female figures ee
Ihnhl 81 different color M each aud border Of
marching soldiers I'm single ne The price Of such
tcle Is 30. There are dainty Oriental wraps in blue
and gold wraps of silk with chenille borders all in tho
most delicate tints
III clOas the hip basque, very popular garment this
spring comes In all the dark shades II is made double
breasted with MORE antique waistc0at, in the
color or slngebrcasted without wastcOat and but tom
ing to the neck. An elastic chenille cape with black,
gl or WnecOloed beads Possesses the happy faculty
OF hitting Itself 10 any form There elegant
maitilas. covered entirely with Spanish lace with
embroidered cores. costing from $50 upward Coored
wraps with old coin buttons novelties and hero
III variety.
stewart & Co. take pride in their manufactures Of
carpets. known Glcnh8m WiltOnS, yelyets. body
BRUSSELS aud tapestry. They range in price from 70
cents 10 y - yard according 10 the patterns and
XIV. stYles preXni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
NOVELTIES Ar STEW1RT g. CO.'S.

Many novelties in spring goods are now to
bc at A. I. Stewart d Co.'S store at Tenth-st aud
broadway. The OF choice is wide, and the only
difficulty is to decide where all goods equally
celicnt In the silks there decided nOyeltics In
thin robes there the Batsie" the Nuns Wiling"
and the Albaross." which range in price from $25 to
$50. A satin with MORE antique stripe, known AZ the
terra-cotta stripe. Is very attractive and comes
In several combinations OF cOlors; black and
gold, brown aud gold. two shades Of
gray and olive and bronze. There handsome velvet
striped grenadines and pretty lace pattern grenadines
Ia India shaws there unusually large stock
sisng of no Valley CashIneTes dark rich oolor
ing from 500 10 $1,000 There arc also Cashmere
shawls with plain ooDtres, in pink drab, gray,
and purple with ornaments In fine Delhi stitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

The foreign mails TO-. tao week cn,ung SATURDAY.
AIrii l. .sS2 viii close At this Olce On TT ESDAN. 20
iG,D m Europe by st"ms ~ nevada va lucenst0wn
on WIDN ESDAA, ~ 1880 A. m for EuVge by steamship
France specially Addressed auj At lo3o for
GtrAlny &c. by steamship Elbe, VIA ~Out amgtOD and
rcucu correspondence FOR Great Britain AMI other EuO
countrie, specially addressed and at - Tor
France steamship France wa HAyfe on III Np
DAY a. - for Europe By steamship NielGnd VIA Pym-
outn. CherDOurs ana Hamburg On SATURDAY. II a. IA tJr
Irtu ship civ of Montreal via Oueen
r.ouience Britain and other European
be addressed; and 40 II Tor Ger
r,any &c by steamship HaDsbug. via southampton and
h. cen for Great Britain aud the tonrett
must be spec addressed sud 1T 1880 for Europe,
steamship Britannia VA Ou'ensto"n and az -.So ~,
r SCOTLAND direct by steamship Ethiopia VIA glasgow; and
ii 80 b. n Belsign direct by steamship NsicfiaDd.
Vi Antwerp Tho mails for Mexico VIA NewOroana close
ON TUESDAY 1880 The mails Tor Jamaica. maya
ami steamship Andes close on On lS-
DAY atO The mails Tor ~ Domingo. Se, Dy sean,D
a; W CLYDE close MEDN ksDAl AT y. m The mtLs
for Bcrnudi, by steamship Bermuda close on FRIDAY
Alyo close rfi USDAf AT ga The mails Tor Nassau.
cts OF Antonio. close on III kSDAt AZ
m Tho mails cuba Porto Rico and Mexico by steam
ship close fiURsDAl ~ 1850 p m rho
mails for Aspnn And south Pacific by steamship CoiOi.
rosr on FRfDAA a. The mails Tor ltuxO and iay
me mails Og NcneLaea aud CuIacOa by steamship CARACAS
Close o SATI RDAf a. The malls iOr NORTH Jamaica
hy aenIn.hp ClariDo. close SATURDAY ~ ia ~ lho
is for cuba tho Jest ladies' by steamship Niagara
lose on SATURDAY at 1850 o. The mails for Greytosn
poyf imon savaula &c close on SArU RDAf AZ 10 a. M
Iarci IS ~ D. The malls Tor AUSTRALIA &c. wa san
ff""''''' iikNbY @. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post once New.YorK. March -. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
,,opr ,rR1yD or COMMISSIONS THIN OF
''V''-' THE TARIFF
CENTRAL CHARLIE VAN WICK on THE LONGEVITY +,
AVN APPETITE or CONGRESSIONAL COM

cr<rRAL CHARLIE VAN WICK ON TIE LoN"h'ili
AND APPETITE OF CONGRESSIONAL 'o"-
MISSION. -
l,e.yal Ian Tyck's specch IN ne Senate March p.
,Tbe modern system of delcgatlng the duties
-, r,,..s 10 commission cannot he defended III mas
i,o5s neon extended TOO lar. seldom producing any
-acca r beneficial results and Ut large expenditures
,o,,rv When pcrpleXug matter or one where IL Is
SircJ 10 yoid responsibility. L. Introduced the STRAIT
g., ~ Craftsmanship at once resolves commission
I, cccsn FOR creating NAV pas away, but the com
,,scn s,f always ClngS with f,artu tenacty TO the
str,,,s So when interest or locality seems 10
go hrr aid or sympathy, this is the healing panacea
To- me case the hug commits Non. In the dealings OF
Pr0ydcnce the grasshOpper passed away but the com
sson without adding anything valuable for the fu
I'm. ar a,t hing 10 relieve The calamity, for long time
tGer.fcr continued SO the yellow fever came. In
Inedgfey "a national health commission must DE organ
I'D Providence removed the epidemic not the other
juicon for the commission remains even 10 this day.
o an annual expense of 100000. Congress asked
H. exercise what power IL possessed 10 regulate. control
or p.OAhit the liquor traffic. This being trouble
% intrusion the question is shrkcd, and TO get rld OF
fle ANNOYANCE a commission i suggested, winch taxes
The whole subject ont OF Congress and enecuay Dufles
H. If that was the object of the projectors VIII
h. the result Does anyone suppose. altcr thai com
mission has j0urneyed for one year throughout the
countrV aui expended the $4,000 provided, single
nov ct or argument Will have been added to ala Con-
ia determining the mode OF Exercising any F""0l
Il may possess over tAe subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01


At Port Jefferson J. T. March 80 Maria L. Wilson, daughter
rSns s4s ATE P Sna JecscS A %p9i At
BAKER-At Elizabeth N J., March 30. after lingering
Ines Henry NJ Baker In The oath year q ii,
funeral services churca Eisabeth on
Or GS Os?S f'' leave loot Of O''
BALENAt Plsinded, " j. March 81, Peter Baen in the
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the
vices al h late residence in PanHeId Monday, April
Trains lcase foot Of Libertyst at 9:3Oam.
| BLACK-suddenly. on Friday. March 81 John Black
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CLARKE-At Brooklyn wednesday March twenty ninth.
S 1s Ws 81 hasard Clarke and eldest
vices from me residence Of The family No 225 carFot,
EAsIMAN-At Roslyn. L l., March 80 1882. Henry W.
- Eastman, in the 56th year Of his age
Funeral services on sunday Apn at from his late
Train Long sland City Flatbushave Brooklyn.
on Long Island Railroad at $3.50 M returning leave Ros
MONTHS a99 es a $st Jessie fet aged Al years
The aud family respectfully invited
- aCnd the funeral services the house OF Mrs John
Erskine No. l2s East sCth-st on sunday, st ?.
GRAHAM Suddenly College Point Thursday March 3d.
Captain John Graham; in the 6ist year'ot his age
The funeral on Monday. April from his late residence at
win be in waiting on the arrival 9.he 10 train
HUNT-On Thursday March 30 Of pneumonia Lauretta
mulchust,, only child Of Dr Dwight b and Faanie il.
Funera services the residence her parents No 1902 Wet
2vtlLst. on saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
LUSk-Eutered into rest COxsacae Friday morning.
Sarah e., twin daughter OF the Rev NJ Luss
PIERS JN--At Orange n j.. March 80 Edward D. Person
Funeral at his late residence saturday Apn J. az
O'Clock
scHAUs.In St Louis, No. March 81 at The residence Of
his grandfather. Dr. a. johnson oswald Schsus only
OF Hermann and Emile d. Schau- u this c, aged year
sWonths and days
VAIIAt TarrytOwn " Y. Friday. March 81. sophie T.
VIE OF J. Henry Nah ANA youngest daughter q the late
samuel Wood
Notice 81 funeral In toInOrroW's paper.
WENPI On Wodnessy March 20 So M New Brighton.
:. T., Christopher Yates Wempe aged r. years.
Relatives AMI friends respectfully invited t0 attend tho
funeral al ~ pads Church, Ncwf0r, SATURDAY, Apr.
J. Al II M.
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
Il SHARr CONTEST ~ THE TUBF cLUE

There was an extremely lively meeting Of
tn Turf c ub Last night VITA an unusually largo Al
tendance For the last fortnight the clu) has been in
fermout Of the rc.igaon5 OF three members OF
the House Committee account OF the implied consurc
III n resolution adopted by The Board oi Directors The
majOr OF She directors II the opinion that the
members Of the House Committee had not consulted
them sufficiently certain expenditure, aud other
steps which had been taken The question before the
meeting last night in fact, though not ia form,
whether the OF the directors TIA; Of the mem
bcls % the House Committee who resigned should be
sustained The discussion was stormy, but the Fynpa
thcs of the MINORITY of those present seemed 10 DC VITA
the three meinber- Of the House Committee Finally, "A
resolution adopted. calling the Board OF Directors
10 rss their resi- gations take effect on the election
Aprll 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
4 HOSPITAL ron RAILWAY EMPLOYEES

Moses Taylor has placed in the hands of
two trustees S25OO00 OF the first mortgage bonds of the
Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company
10 found hospital at Scranton. Penn, for tho benefit
OF the sick and disabled employees Of tho railroad
pany and Of the Lackawsnna Iron and Coal Company
The presidents OF these companies. Samuel Sloan and
I'd ain T. Hatfield IT, are tho trustees named. The
value OF the gift sbont $40 000 and II is expected
that permanent fund 500 900 will remain after the
cost Of the building has been paid. Two sites at soran
ton have been examined bat decision Ia regard 10 the
matter has vet been reached The trustees viii select
the hoard Of Managers Of the institution. IL is under
stood that the BENEFITS OF the hospital Will be extended 10
others than employees Of the two companies under Ger
tain restrictions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

The cIccuScs and wind flowers on Mr.
Pran.s Easter cards have come before the swallow
daIe and take the winds Of March with their beauty.
Very fresh and cheerful they these flowers Of srl
o. they peep and peer out o. the snowy envelopes tina;
hide them. and many chilGs heart Will laugh at tho
sight OF the garden which Mr. Iraug has planted and
MS noIistariiss have watereG Miss Fidea Bridges Miss
l.. Is. Humphrey, Miss Rosna Emmett Mrs O. f. WHIT
ney and Dir Thomas Moran have made drawings for
these cards ana Il must appear from this list OF coed
that MI Prlng Is bent on doing his hes, 10 make
thcsa piclecardsif We must have them-worih somc-
t7fng as souvenirs With flowers birds and Itlo
children subjects, artist o. any ~ need 20 ray,
and The greater part OF these pictures concerned
With these innocent and lovely things. They all
PRETTY mounted and several II them arc SO contriyed
ns 10 serve As sachets We cannot bring ourselves
Car greatly for Dir Thomas nOIan's largo des gn VIC
Tear IT Will be found playing its most useful par: hid
h"ay az sachot under beauty's store Of snowy
Aaldkerchefs 10 the drawer Of her tOlettabe To us
N'hlhg Is less welcome than prose translation Of
purely Imaginative diction MI Moran has taken u Eis
vac mighty hgurative language OF the Prophet Al
D1' ni'o yod that fear my name sh Il he Sun Of
N7Ss arise with healing Ia bis wings and be
mo- u iof our eyes in the most literal manner
Inc sun rising over wide expanse of water and stretch,
ing up TO the zenith two e,or. 49,. 'aO"
scene OF this remarkable occurreuc. ,o,,Id - 10
Venice, since there is no INSTALLING IN. 49,, =, a., O.
siinsion M Ia, TsInrrsF , ls at first piInentary
zles Us little crowd of people in Tie cen, pun
however, waiting with such nchsiance H. od arc
the ferryboat which is just coming IN that @ OF
think are IN New York, and end vii, nc Vahhot
ouselyc' IN Venice Wherever we are howevD believing
seems TO he behaving queery. the shadows he cas-,
iadiatn2 but all going OF In orderly parallel line ~
the len, while the Peter Schems IN the beat have 20
shadows at AL When Turner INDUCES In such Vagsri
MS tb!ck andthln worshippeTs stand ready Sib
reason Why But We think there ought TO De reason
even III the designing OF Easter card Mr. Moran
can he a. frasonable when he gives his mind
y H. sun when all Is said what real IL shows
thh' caterer 10 the pleasure OF the public finds IL worth
Ls ale 10 ask such artists Mr. Moran bliss Bridges
Miss Humphrey and the others who have sincd tIss
cards. 10 help hin In his enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

TO TIC Edttor Of The Tribune:
SIR: According to the account in yesterdays
TRIBUNE Colonel Clark said the Ith Regiment
"kIod about one hundred persons in the riot Of lsi9
Tie Astorplace occurred May 10. 1919. The Ne~
Iork Horqld OF May u, 1s49, says editoriahy: EFF
teen persons were shot down and twenty 10 thirty
wounded" The Colonel also said The 7th Rcgi-
,ncn took Part I'm supprcs the draft riots" During
tie lraff riots of july 1853, the 7th Regiment was
not in this city. IL arrived here after the riots mad
been suppressed hy the pouce, aided by United states
trno.s. LLNNOA
Netr- York, March 26, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

EECISsITATIVG 4 SURGICAL OPEKATIoN-Lo'
ING MOTHER ATTEMPTS - TAKE PAIR
OF SHEAR, FROM HER CHILD.
PARENTS BIZ CAREFUL.

Domestic accidents aud some q them
aye very MIS-. Warner Of south koriouL Ulster
co. y y some a, Ks ago nptei 10 take nOE hri child
o pair of shear, with which pa ing slight agsio
ensr in which fine point 81 The shears entered Mrs var
o left eye entirely destroying he sight Ner family phy.
stefan did what De- cou hui intens IS painful ,1ta n.iion
-os which, by symIa tiy Threatened iossfti, 9h'rcTe
ral blindness &. a woman hlvln- TIE n household
is an rrc,rayaDio calamity. IN this strait Mrs w. applied 70
the wakrown and sklm surgeon. Dr DaVid Kennedy. II
loni0uf y - who removed the injured Eye Dog very sue
Jul one ration setting aside al Of further har TO
the 81 t % the other eye Ing to pain gnd ncntal
dsile- system needed tonic and storaVe MEDICINE
To do this work Doctor prescribed KtHNfiEs FAVOR
E HKAIDY" which sustained lis reputation and laid sHe
foundation OF health
Ug. KENNIuYs "FAyoRIrE HRMRuY' removcs all inpuii-
cs nom lood regulate, tie Liver kidneys;
Constipation and all and weaAue.ss peculiar to Fe
males sale by an our druggists al ONE Do LIAR
d. b.,tic