davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

Marks-place, and John ONei of No 100 East
Forty third st. Bernstein and simmons, az princ-
pals, were held IN $1,000 bail each. Thomas NJ.
Lynch, OF the Bennett building gave bail for Bern
stem, and Simmons committed 20 the
Iombs- The other prisoners were held IN $1,000
bonds In each case. +. 4. LuthY deposited
$1,000 Government bond as security for Schmidt.
Nathan LANCE, Domnck and ONen were sent 10
the Iombs IN default OF bail.
AT the Tune when the descent was made on the
headquarters detectives sent TO No. 80 Nesey-
81 ana No. II East Houston-st, where the report OF
drawings was being printed Tor dlstri-
button; John Simon was found in Houston
81 ana Frederick &. Thompson and Frederick I.
thompson, ir, in Vesey-st., all engaged IN
preparing the printed slips. They were arrested,
ana on being taken before Recorder Smvth were
held ior'tral In $1,000 each Simon, who gave his
address as No. "a East Thrty-ninth-st was
1ailed by Amelia Baer, OF No 10j Avenue-D. The
Ibompsons found bondsman in George L.
Judson OF No. 80 WDson-st, Brooklyn, All tn
prisoners pleaded not guilty. The specific charge
made against them was publishing By printing
an account OF illegal lotteries" H. T.. Summons,
known as EpR simmons, was not arrested. He
was said 10 be at Saratoga John Simmons was
accused of killing one Duryea IN Nesey-st. some
years ago, but was acquitted on trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AN OPINION BY JUDGE MCREARY.

AN OPINION BY JUDUE NJ ChbAhl'
ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-A dispatch from Jeifer-
son City says Judge McCreary Of the Uated states
Circuit Court has rendered aud fled here long opinion
in the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad bond case He
decides that company must pay to the stS-e OF Mis-
sour further sum Of ley aud that the must he
ascertained as result OF ful compliance WITH the
ACT nf March % 1881 the Investment OF tine money
which lie holds, the officers bound To comply
with"
The officers OF the company rejoced greatly at the sue
cess of the suit President William DOwd said that he
would draw check very quick or any sum the master
might find to be due from the railroad company Ihe
practical result Of decision Is tuat the railroad com
pany shall nay the difference In interest the bonds
which nad paid before maturity. The railroad com
pany in paying the bond, be ore they were due pre-
suned thar would be relieved from any RESPONSE oty
in respect OF the interest not matured The cOurl
merely appointed "a master to desrrmlne tie amount
which the railroad company shall pay IN settle
ment OF Che crest not yet accrued Inc HI4te
law passed last year required thai, whenever
there surplus IN treasury IL should DelhFesJed
IN the optional bonds OF tue STATE aud diterWad Ia
United states bonds Tue court ID is decision hed ma,
this manda Dry and thai the StAt olnctf'
failed duty wnen hey neglected 10 invest me
money paid by the railroad company according 10 ,s
PROVISIONS In the testimony taken at thr Jflal IL Ws
e,tma Ell that J. the money had oecu invested IN Mis-
= state bonds the company wOuid nave 10 pay
F93,69I SO, and If IN United states bonds 9IZ-44- d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

James Conway, age forty years, Is a shep-
hero at Central Park lie is feet and several inches tall
and has weight in proportion. Yesterday he had
"dAy Of" and went TO RocAaway. He returned Last
night drunk, and went TO liquor and billiard place
at West Fourth and West Tentbts The place was filed
with men and boys CONWAY seized billiard cue and
struck IA IN herDan, age Twenty-Five OF No 1876 West
IeutI-rt, hcdNy ulOW over the back lie then began
laying about himself ndlscrininaJey, grabbing up b-
lard balls ana using them a. missiles. There was a
general Tor the Street, and within
a minute the place cleared Conway then extended
hs attack 10 the Mrs Ella DE GrOOtr, VINO lives
the opposite mad crossed the street 70
what Sah ihe cause Of disturbance. Conway attacked
her and Kicked about The body injurng severely.
BY Onccrs MaenJuIn and WATSON
the Charles street station, arrived, and conway re-
within door of Che blizzard room. He took
two balls hurled Of them at the hcemen. lie
0yerpONercd, and taEen 10 the station There he
knocked over DOOunAn Gardner by blow on the neck
with "a chair, and only WILL dlncuiy overcome and
locked Up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
THE FIFE RECORD
LOSSES AT GARDNER. ME-.

GARDNER, Me-, Aug. S.-The princIpa
losses by the lire last night follows: seabury
Towe. mill $4,000, insured for $3.50; Moore Brown.
carpenter shop, loss $1,000 Insurance $50; James
Nash estate, furniture, loss 5000 insurance wsds
worth Bros, furniture manufacturers $4,000 nsur-
ance 81 400; Walker Maxey, sawmnl and lnmber
$40, 900. insurance $500 I. g. Roblpson, planning
mill, 1000, insurance $500; William II Curtis, black
smith shop, loss 900 Arthur Berry, Office and stable
~. 800. no insurance; III. ". Jerreft Co., saw and
Insurance S 900 loss u city on bridge over the Cob
bossee stream, -, 600; James Perry Co., machine
SOns, machine shop, loss $1,000 insurance sZ,2pO.
Forty dwelling houses we're burned, with most OF tho
contents II s impossible 10 estimate loss and In"
the dwellings. There we're no Casualties, 40
was first reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
WESTERN CROP PROSPECTS.

LINCOLN, Neb, Aug. S.-Very encouraging
reports are st coming regarding the crops It's
orally believed that corn Will be big crop, whatever
may be the condition OF from on bar
ring early rosts Along souri, River many folds
will average from fifty eighty bushels OF 10 the
acre Good Judges estim the yield at fifty
bushels per acre, winch VIII make the gigantic total OF
100 100000 bushels Of corr in Nebraska this year
There is scarcely any old in the STATE, and It il
doubtful If much of the crop VIII be shipped east
ward.
About all the other grain in the State is stacked.
Where wheat has been thrs ned 10 has hgl
thirty-ve bushels to the Generally speaking the
crop If a good AMI viii be NOT loss than @OOOOOJO
bushels oats are Dlg crop 80 ne u'tS SLOW -eVent-
five bushels per the average Will be about nIty
The latest reports from Minnesota that there is
little ground fear that injury mas been done as
yet by the wet weather.
DETROIT Mich Aug. s.-The hot showery weather Of
the olst week has can,e1 decided setback IN the
harvest prospects. Proudly twO-tnrds OF the wheat IN
tis STATE ID safely gathered. Ou i looks now as If the
bulk of the remaining third in danger Of destruction
1t is in the field STILL and reports in that It has be-
gun TO grow in the shock. These fears may be ex-
aggerated great apprehensOns are felt throughout
tue Central and Northern parts Of the STATE, and very
gloomy reports are cOnlIg IN Inc WedJuef CONTINUES
muggy. and everything Is uniaVorahie'
lansing Mich, Aug. s-Nine-tenths Of the wheat In
this CHAM County, and in the surrounding Counties
WAS ruined by days OF rain, the grain being
sprouted in the shock and the roted Iae arners
are greatly disueartencd a. the yleId was DOuhlHI
and very little grain was secured
INn1ANAPoLIs Ind. Aug S.-rhe August crop bulletin
shows that the production OF Indiana is larger
than ever before. The Total arceage IS 26J9sl3, and
the Total yield A. 900 bushels. The oat crop Is also
tho LARGEST known the being 634O 200. and the
Weld 1882 900 bushels Perhaps ~ per cent Vi tne
acreage planted has been aDduuOneu Inc Colal
acreage Is 3O62, 900 against $3.50 OOO last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

week between the hours OF and $50 O'CLOCK III 10
Spouse dispatches from the Fire Department SUI
tional head OF water turned into the water ih'
tron the Central Park Reservoir at fires Such
additional head at those when the ordinary COLI
sumption of water stopped manifests itse IN the e
act manner observed by THE TRIBUsEs lnlorms l
forcing the water 10 unusual height; ana rs nc III
certi REGARDING the night morning and hour OF the
occnrreuce there is no for doubt tna was COIN
cjdent with one or the other Of tue aDovenen
when additional pressure turned on Tor tine
Fire Department -. .-h.. odvantarea
.hev ould enjoy II we had the necessary addliloha,
snnpy by new aqueduet 10 enable us 10 give AT "a
1t,s be orce or head which can now ohg po
oven i'm brief emergencies of large or dangerous uIs
and which, IL continued for lew DAYS ohIy Win .Hu
SIMPLY from the present aqueduct, Wouu ep'y In0 Wy
reservoirs Very respectfully, 49,, Mill. .rori,s
Ne,r- York. Aug. /, lsS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
DIED.

IORD-At MOrristOwn SewJersey Friday August 4, Ellen
Frances. daughter OF scott Lord. II, aged months
MURRAY-On saturday. August ,. Emma Bailey wife OF
OF Chauncey d. Murray and d4dghter Charles d. Bailey
Relatives PEACEFULLY invited 70 attend the
the residence Of her ztner No SO dave on
Wednesday Augusg ., at 10 o'clock q N
o. BON-On Monday, at PeeKsEill y Y, the Rev A VI.
Osbon D. D. the NeWYOrk Conference oil the Methodist
Episcopal Church IN the 10Th year VI mis- age. . -,
~ Psuls ~ T. Church, Peekskl, on
Wednesday afternoon, al O'CLOCK
POWERFUL this city Monday. tn inst Elias P0nyert.
In the 50th year AIS age.
and friends OF the family respectfully invited %
ate al tue funeral church Of - Vincent de Paul. I'D
and 6h-ave wednesday. 9Th inst. At 10 clock
PHIIPs-At his residence No 23i East lithsL. In this
civ, sunday. August 3. samuel Philips
the house ednesd1y afternoon al
O'CLOCK
wYCKOFF-On Monday, August 7. sarah Y Wyckof. aged
80 years =. -,
Funeral from Of her daughter Mrs. " J.
Thomas No. ~ Vest jothsI On eiaesaay August . al
10 O'Clock NJ
InterulenI AZ WOODLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
WATER on the FOURTH FLOOR.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: After reading the editorial statement
and comment IL IHE TRIBUNE Of last sunday regard
u sudden and unusual III the head pressure
u wafer IL East IhirtysecoudsL made inquiry In the
Aat'ef ana hnd the following to be tAe facts;
gentleman VINO occupies room Cd the fourth floor
VI ~" AZ LAST Ahlrty second noticed about o'clock
on the morning Of Thursday or Friday Of last week-he
- uo' eeI 'AAi "hleh-tnat The from faucet
W 'nA' hoo where II had been running for several
sAs' AAe books OF the apartment show that at the
WILL ''" " ''-S-dAy AND Friday HorniDss OIL last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
DELOs LAKE.
san FRANCISCO. Aug. o.-Judge Delos Lake
died ,iIls u.orruu- OF near, disease.

Judge Lake was native of the State Of
NcwYor and educated III the common schools
he afterward studied law and admitted To practice
a. az attorney OF tue supreme Court IN So Three
years later admitted az a counsellor He Wa
cducA cd in old school which required seven years
apprent cesnp lie prac ICED law for time IN Utica
Of which cry he City Attorney for one term In
1851 he California and entered upon the prsc-
tice Of ais profession. In the same year be ap
pointed District Judge to fl a vacancy, and was elected
for the ful term at the next election. II filed the
Office Until 1898 when he resigned aud resumed nIs gen
eral practice. Ia 1861 ne aot-d Ttn the Union party
was appointed Uniied states Dlstrct-A orHcy ior Call
fOrnil Uy Presdcn. Lincoln. u nel4 the Office untl
General Gran, President since the c0se OF tle
war ne mas acted with the Dem Grade party. Ia 1870
he was appointed County Judge Of rtn Francisco
County by Covering Hdignt BAT Was IN tine Following
year transferred - the bench Of te municipal Court
me loliO wing recton defeated, and lie re-
turned To private practice lie Was s4'y-t"o years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

Asatic cholera, cholera morbus summer COM
paint cole sour stomach, diarrhea and all affections
of the bowels incident to either children Or adults, are
cured at once by DR.. Jaynes Carminatiye Balsam lt
aays the irritation and Gains the action OF the stomach.
and being pleasant TO the taste an aecep table remedy
TO the youngest in the family. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
THE AMERICAN Bah ASSOCIATION.

SARATOGA, n. l., July S.-rhe American
Bar Association began lie annual session here this even
ing F. Herman, VICE president FOR the State OF New
York. presided Everett F. Wheeler Of New-York, gave
sketch OF life of Garrison n. Potter, president OF
the association Mr.. Herman foil owed with the annual
address required the president by he constitution,
giving statement OF the most important Laws passed
rNih IN mat YNlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE August 9. a m.-Ihe down"ru
movement in the barometer continued during YESTERDAY
Fair weather was followed by cloudy and clear weather
There was an inapprecabe rainfall after O'Clock lhe
temperature ranged between 73o and 9- the average
zg9o being % higher than on the correspondents "~S
~ YEAR and 20 higher than on Monday. o,,.
Cooler weather with local rains iouOWed Dy generay
fair and cooler weather, may be e4pecteu 'ou"' - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
DANGEROUS FOREST FIRE.

SANDWICH, Mass, Aug. S.-Tbe forest fire
between SANDWICH and Pocasset, which it sup
posed quenebed has broken again in two places
and Is advancing faster than The head FIRE Is two
miles wide and about mile aud bali from Sandwich
village Tie have gwen up all hopes OF Stopping 10.
wind does change there wiz be for great
alarm among the citizens here especially those on tho
outskirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

Rev Dr. L. Patton lectured upon the Genesis OF tho
idea Of Cod In the afternoon the Rev. Dr. John A.
Broadns OF Loutsvfle Ky delivered an address upon
The Ministers Private Life" The Normal class wts
led by the Rev j. Worden. and the primary class ~
Mrs @. r. Alden, OF Asbury Park. To-Derrow wiz -
Temperance Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
ELIAS PONVERT.

Elias Ponvert, one OF the Oldest sugar i'm
poricrs of TINS city, MEMBER OF the firm Of Fonyert
a CO.. No Al south-st, died Monday after a brief ill
ness. lie the Land Of st. Domingo IN
1902 and came this city when boy. He established
the firm o. Pouvert * co. in 1892, and later associated
with MIN 5oas Ets and 10 AZ ". POnvert, h- only
children. lie leaves vile. The mineral services Will he
ned al the Churcn 81 Vincent Paul Twenty third
e. and SIXtA-aye., at 10 a. III. today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

TEARS FROM THE HEART.-Mr J0ggins:
$50 you I've sra in at Burnt Mil Farm, miss. Wen, it
be "A main proUiy spot" Mss DO many Of the farmers
tai Ike in dodgers Mr.. Joggnsp Mr.. JOggins: NOs,
miss; doaut think they do. have once or twice but
De last took the msss cried f)r week after IN Y
lett; so never again" Miss: An, sOr u lose them q
Mr. Joggns " NOa! n0ai ley LETT without pawn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
ICFHOIrsES RrRNED.

TROY, n. Y, Aug. S.-FOur icehouses on the
Albany road burned last night and 1000 tons OF
ice destroyed The property owned by Cleary &
Howard who lose 1000. on which there il In.
surance Of $4,000. The lire was caused by an irce1
diary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
MINERS LOOKING F0R RESUMPTION

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. S.-The miners Of
the Cumberland region to-day requested the companies
to name place date snd time for general meeting
arrange basis for resum ptOn. They viii send dele
gates from each mine region and ask full repre-
sentauOn VI the companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
0,nlonsis for The past tlrentY-fOlr hours.

WASHINGTON. August 9. a. m.-Ihe Darom-
eter lowest in En- gland aud highest in the North
west Local rains have prevailed in the districts eas Oh
the ussssinn with southwestto northwest winds and
slightly cooler veaf her north Of the Gulf states Gen
eraIIy fair and cooler weather has prevailed IN the
Northwest, with nOrthery winds
Indications to-day
p+bo Middle Atlantic States and Lower Lake region
partly cloudy weather. light l'ca rains southwest "
nDrt invest winds and rising barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
BOYD & Hincken, shipping merchants Of No.

Boyd & Hlncken, shipping mercnants OF No
wiamst this city the consignors OF the jessie
Burr The ships cargo consisted OF j0l05O gallons OF
refined petroleum. 1853 pounds OF manufactured tobacco
and $50 tons Of coal The cargo valued at about
$4,000 and insured The vessel was built a. Little
Brook n s. in $40. and owned by William Burrll
& Co. OF Yarmouth, y. ). sac was 2O2 feet IN length,
3aLa feet beam 2 feet depth and l3J1 tons onrtlen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
BURNING OF A BRITISH SHIP.

LONDON, Aug. S.-The British ship Jessie
Burrn Captain Bauvelt. from New-York April 3, for
Shanghai has been destroyed by fire. sixteen OF the
crew were saved. Four are missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
posi- OMcs Notice..



thus Olfce follows; -. 80 =. pe.h,,, 81.
Dueeu.tOvp LETTERS France must De directeA per
St,r.S' al ii a "a for the Netherlands drect per 60
- esIaua VA otterdIn at ~ M, Tor France direct,
- - AnerIaue wa AT 500 ~ fOr NeNiOupd-
f,nd ana II Pierre Ique4On VIA hainaA
ort "a vi "a m lOr A.pinwAu south Pacific.
ner - Crescent city l. Tor Europe, So -lty
ls,chuo0t Queenstown etters for Germany aud
Frame must BE- directed Cily Of ischnOndl. IL
a IN fof France Germany &c, per - Westphalla, Wa
Plymouth, CherbouTg aud hamburg uetters Tor Great
Britain And otaor .-uroe~n cOuntilUs must be directed
per westpha.ia'N AZ l:50 r. ~ for bermuda per -.
OrnooO Al l3O D. IA for cuba and Porto Rico. -.
cats Vi PueD4 Al NJ, ior est indies and Brazil Fsr
~. Cyphreaea VIA Newport News.
FRIDAY AT 40 FOR amaca, Turks Island aud tscs
mel Andes.
SATURDAN-At II m for Germany. &c. per 81 Hses-
burg, SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen letters for Ofe-t
Britain anu OtheI European counties must De cIected
per HaOsburg"g a. Or europe. pei IS Celt.e'
Queenstown. az ! y. Tor scotland 0irveL per -
CIrcAssa a. y. fOr Belgium difeSe PC
zesiAua. Antselp, 81 l.3O p m Tor SIDa ~.
Porto Rico per Newport VIA havana Al s'So NJ 10y
Honduras and Livingston, via New Orb AIS llis lvI
China and apan per oceanic, wa SAP
August III az y Mails Tor AUSTRIAN s,a.x 20
and FiJ. Isanas. per 81 tiy Oh 0yui"'' va
U.NhI u. PEA iLSON, Postmaster
mails Is on
the basis o uninterrupted overland transit u sn
49, ais rou he hast arriving ine al san ftanosc
Oh the daY VI sscanels are dispatched lac s~e oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
6uet,al Notices

rr.,dou.rtcr. for good reliable painless Dentistry forty
Years prices reucec Good Rubber set. from -
Fine and PAtin4 on pest terms. Beat
Filing from 81 up. Extracting under gas, % cents.
WAIT & SJ-,, - kAsi 2Jdst, ue1r 4tn-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSEMBLY.


OCEAN GROVE, Aug. S.-The National Ed
ucarioua. Assembly opened Ocean Grove III .
morning at 10 o'clock and continued during the day.
two men from different parts OF the country present.
The Assembly was welcomed by the Rev. Dr. stokes,
president OF the Ocean Grove Association. The Rev. Dr.
Guard Of Baltimore, offered prayer Bishop Coke, OF
the Protestant Episcopal CAurch. presided at the mor-
inc session LIN fecitous address he spoke Of che inn
portance Of the Assembly and OF the work 1t
contemplated The REPRESENTATIVES, rum All
parts Of the country present showed that
IN was unsectonal and undenominauOnal the purpose
OF the Assembly being discuss the great subject Of
how hest 10 reach the nlterale masses Of whole
Nation.
The Rev Dr. Hartzen, the conductor OF the Assembly.
mentioned the names OF many representative men who
had written letters commendAtOry OF the Assembly and
of its work. and regrettng that they could not attend
I he opening address delivered By the Hon. John
Eaton, United states Commissioner Education, and
waa a very strong, comprehensive and eloquent pre-
sentation OF the subject that Nation Is the only
paLrUn Of education equal 10 tne present emergency
The address appauded frequently. III euclteu uch
praise from the educators ia Attendance 40, r,,,.,.
An educational conference, 10 consider Our llLteiase
Mass" was held II the afternoon, Ut. II. H. snc,
special educational ana religious statisuclan OF TUG
United states Census bureau presi1lhg. sHo t ~
dresses were made Uy General James lsuruihk' vi
ton n j. the Rev. L. h t1ske, OF Michigan ana FFo-
feasOr Caldwell, or Tennessee ID. A.. r.sta,
Training school al Carlisle Penn, spoke upOh tue I'd
nca.on al he Indians" The Rev. Dr. 5heaOn Jacksoh'
NJ New-York superint, ndent OF the PrcsDy terrain
Missions IN the ROCKY houat. As anu , 500 ~
raruari Peters. o. Brooklyn. Professor j. H. sweeney,
OF Philadelphia nad clarse Of te muhc OF the ASSch-
oily. Three SESSIONS WILL De held tohorrO"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

variations IN TINS ~ oy ehtn
dvisOE Of ne s tar ~ n'nI
ln~ rrprrtrht We osei
Tae bfoken or co.,
indcsJed lbs ts@rna-eSsi - NM
PaArn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

SEASIDE sUNDAY-sCHOOL ASSEMBLY.
AsBURY PARK, n. j., Aug S.-At the morn
in a.sio Of the Seaside sunday School Assembly, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

tsaporni eudeuts missOnr, missionaries physicians
aHy Responsible person knowing Of poor city children
VINO need iOrtnIgnts vacation ia the country Will
please communicate with Mr.. Parsons at THE IKIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
MARSHALL WOOD.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. s.-Marsnali Wood, the
well known sculptor. Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

Send a Barrel of Candy to your sweetheart
IN the country. HOPE, Al FulsOn-,t ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

PURE CURRANT JELLY. sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS JAMS JEIIIEs. PICKLES &C.
Houseseepers get the above articles made IRON oil
fashioned GOnle receipts warranted pure BY ssans
orGerstO SAEAH =. ACELRAru.
1913 DegraW ST, hfOOkyn y. Y.
stored unt fall circulars references And price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

Piles Permanently Erad.cafed a., o..
In 70 without zane Agat1re or esSsIo sem DC
circular containing references DIX hoy 50 Nee -.sns
Wnnted.-rhe address OF JOHN HURLEY, who left NOR
treal Is. October 3Oh ~ FRIEND O-A LA2Auehe"oss~
Nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
LOTTERY MEN ARRESTED.

A DESCENT BY PINkEkTONS DETECTIVES
THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE BUSINESS IN THIS
CITY B.OKEN INTO AND SEVERAL MEN TAKEN
MO CrSTODY