davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-28
AND UNDEVELoPED PARTs

- H, AEND UNDENEIOPED PA RTS
EyeIona, . VI me s human Body Enlaryed, De-
s s,PeG ana strengthened,S etc, is an inteT
In re6lT ~ jro,siI lent long run In our paper
no evidence Of humbug about tbiS' On shs
dorsa5 Ine advertisers are very highly in.
circulars Tiy 1isst sS persons may get sealed
Ere Medical Co, P. %. BOY M ~ R saase = q
Nss' mySd-W-Fc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-28
Baltimore,

BALTIMORE, September 27.-Flour-
steady and quiet Wheat-Western easier,
closing quiet; No. winter red spot 81 OH
al O7A seller September 81 07H@l 0S;
seller October 81 O7&@l OSIs; seller No
yember 81 l0B@l II; seller December
81 lS5s@l 1875. Corn-Western dull;
mixed spot 591c bid; october 59T@59Hc;
November 59Hc asked year SIC asked
Oats-Quiet and steady; western white 81
Ia SOC: mixed 35@37c. Rye-Easier at cog
63c. Ray-Unchanged Provisions-Steady
with moderately active demand. Butter
Firm; western packed l0@2Oc; creamery
2O@2Sc. Esgs-Frmer at 24@25c. Petro-
leum-Nominal. Coffee-Firm; Rio car
gees. ordinary to fair, 9h@lOHc. Sugar
STEADY; A soft SIC. Whisky-Quiet at
81 lSAlSla.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-28
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, September q. - Cotton
Firm and unchanged. Flour-Steady and
unchanged. Wheat-In fair demand; No.
3 red winter spot 81 05@l O6; seller Octo-
Der 81 O4sk; November 81 06; December
al 1 O7K@l 0S; receipts 5000 bushels;
shipments 1900 bushels. Corn-Strong
at 53Xc seller September. 0ats-Strong
at SOtaS0l<c. Rye-Steady at 56Xc; new
57@5SHc. Barlev-Quiet and unchanged.
Pork-DuT at 81 25@11 so. Iard-Dull at
a. Is Bulk Meais-Dull and lower. b.
con-Dull and unchanged. Whisky-Steady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-28
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, September q Flour
DnII hut steady. Rye Flour-Demsnd fair
snd market firm at s. 62k@3 IS. Wheat
Weak; declined l11c; No. red, elevator,
81 CSCal O2}z; No. red seller September
81 OSII@l O9H; October, 81 0SA9l O9S;
November 81 1lH@l llK; December
81 l3I4G1 l3A. CONCEPTIONS dull and
lower; car lots steady and in lair demand !;
No. 3 mixed 5S@591Ic; steamer mixed
59lc; high mixed 81 &c; sail mixed seller
September 5Sh659Ac; October 59G59Hc;
November 5S@59Hc; December 5695Sc.
Oats Quiet and steady rejected white SIC;
No, 2 mixed S31<c; No. 2 white SEC; No.
do 36ISc. Cheese-Firmer and in good de
m, nd; creamery 1O1S@10Ac; fair to good
9sI(d 1910. Others unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-28
Manhood Restored,

bity Prer1atnS n radence, causing Nervous De-
- sSI,.Ia remedy, has discovered a siBSps rpsS5l
Elferers Na5E.he9 ne will send free to his fellow
-N'As e'sJ y. Il. REEVES, g ChSthsIasE.N.Y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-28

sFCAPITAL PRIZE, e75,Ooo.Va
Tickets only IS. SnareSi IN proportion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-28
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

"w. do hereby certify that We supervise the
arr.nveIneuts for Nil the Monthly and semi.
ANIMAL Drawings OF the Louisiana state Lot.
iery Company, aGd i'll person manage and
SoIT,rol the drawings themselves, and that
he same are conducted with honesty, falrne0
nd i'm good faith towards all parties, snd We
authorize the Company o. use this certificates
TitE iso-similes OF our signatures attached
ID 'A MI q. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. EARLY.
Commissioners.
Incorporated In 1883 for Syears by the Log.
Natu @ for Educational and Charitable pur
,,ees-with a capital OF 81 ,Go)-to which =
seserve fund OF over $4,000 has since been
added. BY an overwhelm ing popular vote IL
franchise was made part OF the present STATE
Constitution adopted December ID, A. ID. lSs
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people OF any State.
Ii never scales or pOstpones- lB dIhno
Single Number Drawings take place monthly,
A Splendid Opportunity To Win q Fortune
Tenth Grand Drawing, Glass X. nj NEW ON
LEANS, Tuesday. october 9th, ISsS-
l6ist Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PHiZE, $4,000.
lUO0OO Tickets nj Five Dollars Each, Fractionf
in Fifths n proportion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
TIE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

Commodore Upshur, of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard was asked night by TRIBUNE reporter In re
gard 10 the rumors that the yard was TO be closed
" There is not the slightest probability that such
thing will be done" said the Commodore. This yard
could not be closed without great expense II Is tue
principal yard the northeast coast and there Is every
reason why 1t should be kept open"
ais there probability that part of tho yard VIII be
soldi"
Eyes. The city OF Brookly wants market In TINS
neighborhood aud there considerable Land thai Is OF
no benefit 10 the yard now"
"HOw much IL II proposed TO sell !"
Well the project bsleye includes the sale OF some
seventy Part OF II Ia to DO used for the market
and part for building lots" ~
Where is the land which It IL proposed 10 sell T.
About thirty-1ve or 1t belong IL the hospital
property, and lie between Flushing and Warrington
ayes and the canal Thirty forty that part
yard called the Dumps ~ Ing on the West sde OF
WashtugtonayC II IA proposed 10 sell this land ana 10
devote proceeds to the improvement OF the rest OF
What Is the opinion OF the board appointed TO det T.
mine what yard. sha be closed In regard TO the Brook
Ign Y8rdP , ,.,,,x
thew will however, by February l. They are now IN
speoting the Navy Yard at Pensacola"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
THE ELEYEATH STREET CEMETERY.

A meeting of the lot owners in the old
Roman Catholic Cemetery in Eleyenthst, held last
night in room in Cooper Institute the object being 20
take the necessary to prevent the removal Of
the bodies to another burial ground. DIR. James A.
Dugan presided. Arthur J. Delaney counsel for the
association said he had continued TO collect evidence to
be used in when the rights OF the lot owners we're
70 be judcaly passed upon. II was duty 10 Goa 10
pestrain spiritual advisers when at fault that they
might moi bring the faith into discredt In sorrow he
referred 20 Archbishop Purcell. and continuing SAID;
:" We have had among priests OF this diocese Trans
ecuons that would have shocked the moral sense vi ne
community had We not in our blind nfstdation beaten
on all attempts at investigation. II Christ came upon
ehrh He would thrash them from the CatLedral US ho
ald the money changers from the Temple"
George j. 0'RelY appointed Temporary treasurer
snd collection deray the expenses Of mass-inee
0p - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
STEALING FRoMA FERRY COMPANY
HOW A FERRY-sIASTER MADE AWAY WITH 10000
WHAT LED TO HIS ARREST.

HOW A FERRY MASTER MADE AWAY WITH Slo,ooo-
WHAT LED TO HIS ARREST.
Inspector ThoIne, who was in charge OF Police
Headquarters last night, was informed carry III tno
evening by Captain Copeland. of the Delancy-st.
police that John II. Moore, an employe OF the New
York and Brooklyn Ferry Company, had been put
under arrest on the charge of embczzling sums of
money from the company to tho extent OF
100000 Superintendent Walling and Inspector
Byrnes were informed by the companys officials
some time ago that money was being systematically
stolen from them aud they were unable to ma ont
who was the thief Suspicion attached to Moore
but no positive clew was obtained on when
TO cause his arrest until yesterday. when
conclusive evidence OF his guilt was obtained.
Moore is a mddle-aged man and is unmarried He
first entered the employment OF the company In
1865, when he was made gateman at Grand-st.
ferry at salary of $50 month This po-
sition he held for eight years, when he was pro-
NOTED to be ferry at the same place, and
his salary raised TO $50 a month. In tins capacity
he remained with the company;
Detectives Pearce and McCaulev. of the Thir-
teenth Precinct, were detailed, together with Cap
tain Copeland, to work up the case When the de-
tectives began their Investigations the suspicious
about Moore were trst looked up
and they speedily became convinced
that he was the thief. Moore lived in good style at
his home, No. 1i3 Eff hist. Brooklyn, l.. ID. Nhen
he first entered the service OF the company he was
known to be q very poor man with nothing but
his salary 10 depend upon. aud now he Is said to
possess a fortune variously estimated az from Si0
600 10 100000. lie owned three fine houses IN
Brooklyn, SAID to be worth 10000, aud has de
post in the Citizens Bank OF this city OF $4,000
Moore's rapid accumulation of veal Oh proved the
clew which led to his discovery. \ strict watch
was set upon him, and for several days
he was seen TO appropriate money that was
taken in at the gate The detectives
were then instructed to arrest him, aud yesterday
evening he was taken into custody by McCauiey
and Pearce just he was leaving his
post of duty at tho ferry. he ex-
pressed great astonlshmcnt and when told OF
the charge on which be was arrested he stoutly de-
MED that he was guilty. lie was taken 10 the De-
lanccy-st station, notwithstanding his protests, and
cLe1 nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
NETWORK AND BOSTON INLAND.

BosToN, Jan. 1.-THE New-YOrk and Bos-
ton Inland Railroad Company. which recently re-
fused charter by the Railroad Commissioners OF this
State, has complied with all the requirements OF
the law, and filed bond with the Commissioners, and
received charter this afternoon. The company got
charter in NewYork in October, 1881, and one in Con-
nectcut about year and three corps Of engineers
have been surveying the proposed route and preparing
plans for the construction Of the railroad More than
$4,000 has been expended by the NewYork Construc
ton Company. which organized for this purpose The
route is olows Starting from the passenger station
OF the Boston and Providence Railroad this city, the
will that line to the central station
ROXbury from that point they will run over the
p&ny's tracks, going through the following In
Observation-Disclosures, Dover, Meddeld, Sherborn
Midway Milford, Mendon, Uxbridge and
Douglas; onnecticut-ThOmpson, Put
nam, Woodstock Pomfret, EastfOrd, Chaplin,
Mansfield, Wndham, Coventry, Columbia. Hebron, MARI
borough, Chatham, Portland, MidoetowD, Mddieheld,
ID rham, WailngOrd, Moron Haven, Hamden, Wood
bridge. Derby, Huntington Trumbull, bridgeport, Fair
held, Mcstport NOrwak, Daricn, Stamford and Green
wlch In New YOrk-Rye, HsrrsOn, Mamaroncck, Sears
In East Chester From that point the will
the Harlem Railroad TO the Grand Central Depot IN
New-IOrk.
The distance from Boston to New-Yor by this route
will he l9j S31OO miles, and IL is expected that the
trip will be made four hours After leaving the Bos
ton and Providence tracks at the central station
there being grade crossing either OF railroad or
highway In the whole distance. The Connecticut river
will DO crossed by suspension bridge at MlddieLown.
Tue road VIII have double track OF steel rails Among
those prominently interested in tine prprlse are Gov
ernOr Hale, OF NewHampshire; George Cook and l.. y.
shelton, OF Connecticut; General Draper, OF Milford,
Mass George H. Phelps, OF New YORK j. X B0dweli OF
Haowel Me; Senator Johnson OF Milford, and Charles
L. 5abln OF Montpelier, Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
ENTERTALNMENTS AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator and Mrs.
Hale dinner party this evening The guests were
tic Prosdentthe Swedish Minister and Countess Lewen
haupt, Senator aud Mrs. Pendeton Senator and Mrs.
Allison, Senator Anthony, the Assistant Secretary OF
state and Mrs Davis, Miss Frelnghuysen, Representa-
tive Robeson, Mrs. Miller. General and Mrs. Anderson,
of Cincinnati, and Mrs. George Peace Of NewYork who
is visiting Mrs. Hale
Cards out for the wedding OF Miss Mabel Bayard,
daughter of Senator Bayard of Delaware aud Samuel
Aarren, OF Boston, The wedding will take place on
Thursday the 18th inst. the residence of Senator
BayaTd on Observation-Disclosures
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Chandler have
issued cards for Saturday evenings In January
public reception will be given at the Executive
Mansion on Tuesday evening" the 30th OF January
Cabinet receptions we'll attended to-day, despite
the steady OF the morning that added TO the
rendered the streets and payements in disagreeabe
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
DIED.

s 4 Of av
Rave and Sad are Invited q attend
BURNsIDE-On January H. 1888. at Llewellyn Park
Orange county NJ France s. Burnside rect Of ThOma;
Funeral services win be held at Grace Church. orange Fri
day, January 18th inst. at $3.50 D.
CORNELL-On wednesday January II, at Catskin ". Y.
Samuel NJ Cornell formerly Of this city, aged 20 years.
pm.
DERRICKsoN-o Tuesday, January 10. Vincent B. Der
Relatives aud friends invited attend his funeral from
his late residence, n MOrtonst, Brooklyn T. d. Thurs
FLAGG-suddeny. Brooklyn, the afternoon of Mon
day. January 10, 1888 Lucy stewart Flagg wife Of VIM
friends invited present the tunera
services which win he held at her late residence No l4
MonIoest, Brooklyn Thursday, January 10. 1883, at
m.
aIBsoN-oi plenro.pneumOna,s Jessie Paterson wife Of
Funeral services at no Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church 3ith
st and Broadway, saturday morning. the 2oth nst at IL
Edinburgh, scotland, papers please copy.
HALsTED-Cn Wednesday January II. Mary LOuisa wife
O William ~ Hals"d and daughter Of the late Richard T.
ss y held 90 S I
LAMPoRT-E Entered into rest January IS. 1883, Leila
only daughter OF Hiram II. and Adelile K. fampor.
a. nsr t se D. AZ c 90
Tune OF lnteIment will b. stated at funeral
MARTENs-on December 22s lss2. at Hambarg Germany
yeaE Of her age.
MeLMANYEY-on Wednesday; January iii Il 1888 at II:
Ida MeIlhanney, in the 18th year of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MCKEE suddenly on wednssday afternoon. Jannary u.
1883, at her late ,slence 5O6 East lO3thst Mary A.
wi Ow of the late John Mckee.
Notice OK funeral hereafter
PHYFE-on sunday evening, January Ia, 1888, Elizabeth
b, wife Of James PhYfe
Relatives and friends invited funeral
vices residence 337 West 57tst Thurs
day. 18th inst, at 40 O'clock a.
ROE-On Monday January l5 Monroe, n. " Fanny Y.
wife OF Albert w. Roe. aged % years
Funeral at her late residence Thursday January ls at IL
a.
FUTILE the 18th inst. at East Orange ~ J., Henri.
81 widow OF The dOre II. futile, deceased.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TEED-On Tuesday January l6 at Centre \. " OF
pneumonia Elizabeth r. iced, IN the j3d Of
widow OF William l.. iced
and Invited attend the funeral services
from late residence, Friday. TIA inst, =.
Train Grand central Depot lO:30 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
MORE MONEY FOR THE NEW CAPITOL.


AN ASSEMBLY BILL IN REGARD TO COMMISSION
ERs IN LUNACY.
IFRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRiRrSEI
ALBANY. Jan. LITTLE Assembly passed to-
dsy the Senate bill apprOpratng $25000o to carry on
work ON the new Capitol Erasus Brooks the chairman
Of the Committee Ways and Means, said with doeiul
look that 1t seemed impo sbe limit the expense OF
constructing the Capitol. Still it statesmanship
to push on the work in the hope that
some day il might be finished. He wOuid
he frank with his fellow members of the Assembly
and warn them that in few weeks an additional million
would be required. MI SpnOla, who always oontrlVes
TO say something maladrot declared that the extrava
gance in cement OF the Capitol construc
ton was caused by Republican officials 1t would be well
to deprive them OF office and put Democrats In their
places the Democratic party would be held responS
BILE for the construction of the Capitol Mr.. Van Allen
swiftly eped the Republicans that the Democrats OF
New-YOrk Cry after promising to build Court
House for SIS 900 600 had conrived TO spend $4,000
600. AT this thrust Messrs. Spnola and lin camp
bell, Tyeed's companions in the Court Ho1se days,
cried out MI. Campbell said that part OF
the Court House Commissioners were Republicans
Mr. Van Allen replied that Mr.. Campbell seemed 10 nave
an "elastc ina ginston." The bill WIS then passed
Senator DAILY introduced bill to day authorizing the
lunacy. All persons complained OF az beng OF
unsound mind to DO taken before these
commits oners Ii will require the votes or Two OF the
commissioners TO commit person 10 lunanc asylum
Throughout the state Judges Of the Supreme Court
are the power, appointing three collns-
siOners to each Judicial district. -,
The Assembly placed on the table to day resolution
limiting sefto Investigation by It's regular committees
only Messrs. Farrar and Hunt, OF the Republican, mem
bers with Mcssrs. Reyes and Church, 0f the Demo
cratic members souty resisted the passage OF the reso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
LnSSES I'M YAKIOns PLACES.

McARTHUR, Ohio Jan. ia square in tho
business part ~ tho town burned last night.
causing loss OF $4,000 on which there
was an Insurance OF 10000. The priucl-
nal losors are J. W Delay d. C. Neon, Leverett
Pearcc drugs j. T.. Aukrane, general merchandise Z.
~ shvcy & Bro, dry-gOOds 7. Mates, 1cWelIy ID.
VIII & Bros dry-goods, and The VtntDn Record
SCRANTON. Pa, Jan. l7.-Ftrc at Montrose susquo-
hanna County, this morning. destroyed The Record
ooe Nichols sons grocery store, Cooley drug store,
Mrs. NewtOns millinery establishment, \ ". Sayrc
grocery store, Lyons Co.'S dry goods store and Doc
uttle's photograph gallely. The loss Is $4,000
WoKCEsTER, Mass, Jan. 17-WhtfOrd & EIliss block
In gouthbndge damaged by an iucendiary fire to-
night 10 the extent OF $4,000.
WOoSsocKEr X. l., Jan. 1.-THE Douglas Axe Com
panys lower shops at Gllboa, East Douglas Mass were
burned last night Loss $4,000; Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
SOCIAL ENTERTALN4nENTS.

Lady Vaudeville gave a dancing party
Ia At evening at the house of Mr. and Mrs W. n Wander
bt which was called "surprise party" though lack
ing the element Of unexpectedness Nearly 800 persons
were present Supper served at small tables In the
dining room The and the fayOrs for the german
were pretty Dancing carried on In the large oak
aoored parlor on Futy-secOnd-st. until late hour
Among those present were Arthur Cadt GAM OF En9and
Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Mofsan, Jr" Mhru h'AhsleI
Miss Mcklister, Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Goelet, MI and
M. ofqsn Gff so MA ah 9 Annie caa Or
Mrs. Seward Webb Creighton WeOb }: Oakley knlne-
lander Miss Heien Beckwith, Mr. aud Mrs W. III. Van
derbht Mr. aud Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs
Elliott +. shepard. Mr. and Mrs w d. sloane. Mr. ana
MIRA Charles ROBBINS, +. W. stevens, Miss Daisy ste
yens Mrs Paran Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. :. X Crugr,
Mr. and Mrs Pierre Lorlard aud Nj. and Mrs e. Bur
"a" Mrs Tenn Emmous OF No % East sixileh-st gave
her usual at home yesterday ateraSon r,s, Tvsptv
aeoondst gave a large reception from unui O'Clock,
The drawiag-roons were prettly 3erH NJ Inhinson
received I'm black DrOcaded eatin made WIN i Sn
was assisted in receiving by Miss Jean TnrnuTe, MISS
Iucy Work MISS Alice Wood and MISS hllda olrions'
Among those VINO oaeN Nv were seo Mira Goeet Mrs
Wilson cyrus W. Field, judge feaDOIy' hr hhu Wis;
LAY Ms CnIum Miss schiefelu, Mrs. ". NJ. Brss,
Mrs G. C. BALDWIN, Mrs wetmOre Mrs. Adrian Iselin,
an" rbe tSrd meeting OF the Mnuet Club, society OF
vonna ladies and gentlemen who are going to revive the
Nnnet dance took place last evening at the house OF
awrence Turnure, whose daughter Miss Jean Turnure,
ia a member. The rehearsal passed OF smoothly There
Will he one rehearsal before the invitation bS
which will take place on January 81. The dance VIII
then be presented in Old-time costumes.
Mrs. William khineander stewart gave a dinnerparty
last evening at her house. No. 90 Madis0D-avs
Mrs. +. ID Morgan, Jr, gave dinner-party az her
house, No Alb tifth-aYe In honor OF Lady ManueVle
Inc party at.erward drove to Mrs. W. k NanGerOilts
surprise party. Among those preeent were Me- ana
Mrs W. X Vanderbilt, DR.. Hei.h Mr.. Rice and ward
McAllister. -.
Mrs Mitchell n Pact ard the Misses Packard and Mrs
c. H. Ia held large rec ptDh yesterday, Al NO,
South oxford st., Brooklyn Mrs Woodbolse reei'e sI
her friends 40 the Berkeley In the afternoon Mrs X IL
L. Townsend. Mrs. o. f. Livingston and the hisss7
Ferris, Mrs. Il. d. Morgan,j r Mrs NJ y Hunt, Ms' a.
Cornisb OF West y-thrdst. Mrs Henry Clews, ~
No IA West Fortiethst Mrs. H. {, Bowers anu Nise
Calhsen were home 20 their friends yestefuSY 'it
II Chauncey gave evening reception Win dah't sV
her house No. "a ugton Squsrc, In ortlef 70
dnce Mis-, Chauncey her daughter Mr ana MRS Jgscpa
r. Decker gave dancing party at their ho"'c' NO 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
THE ACTION OF FOUR COMMITTEES.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE Assembly committee
no Cities agreed to-day report favoraby the Dill IN
creasng the salaries OF the policemen and hremen OF
NewYork who now receive $500 or 5000 to Sl'2oo
The bin will add several hundred thousand dollars 10 .e
expenses OF New-York. Similar bills winch increase inc
salaries IN other departments OF the New-fork oi'y
Government are under preparation In the rooms o
the Democratic members Of the Legislature "heh al
are passed the taxpayers OF Newfork VIII r'Joice 10
know that the promise of tue Democratic party 70 con
duct the Government economically has been fulhhed 40
they expected 1t would be. The Assembly Con
Rressonal Apportionment Committee met tonignt anu
appointed subcommittee to draw up Dill IL IL iluer
stood that the actual work is being done Dy Vi
the Democratic state Committee from New-1ofk -
The Asseinb V Judiciary Committee VIII report favor
ably Mr. Houses bill prohibiting the soliciting On cases
by keepers and others connected WIN prisons
OF the State where prisoners are held iOr tIldi:
The object OF the measure is to correct abuses which
ia alleged have carried TO an OUTRAGEOUS extent
at the Tonbs and other places for he confinement vi
prisoners ia NewYOrk where the olcas are aegou W
be In COLLISION with certain criminal lawyers -,
Senator Days bill compelling electric lgnt ana lele
graph comp mics place their wires under grOmnu was
discussed before Senate C0mm tee on Mscelaneous
CORPORATIONS to-day. The committee decided 10 give
fna hearing TO ali persons opposed TO the bill OH next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
Tron the Pcncefnl Sla.
FfOnl tHc TVHttIuI
WHAT HE FAILED TO FIND Ar THE GOLDEN GATH
A LEAF FROM MEMORY

WHAT HE FAILED TO FIND Ar THE GOLDEN GATE.
A LEAF FROM MEMORY.
YEA he went California his health, but not nnfins
it there, he came back"
whom are you talking about and hat on earth was tho
matter with hnP
MY mind Is reverting 70 old acquantsn e. r. A. g. OF
No 24l West this city Newl OK" responded
Dr. H. IL X musingly "Hs was blessed With good vile an
plsgued with bad stomach on the sishtesl excess In
eating he was attack Of acute d spes In
Sepember 1880 attended him during OF these SELF
ures He had regular tornado OF time. Besides an IN
tense COLI, Ky pain there spasms Of the Diaphragm
and convusiye NOV ements OF III body ahd im0a'
Why dldat you mofphineP ASKED youns Dr. MARITIME
in a mattercf-cO tone.
THAT was his wife's question, Also my boy know
trick worth two of it, just applied BENsoNs CAFctNH
POROUS PLASTERs all over the stomach and bowels Tbs
main went down obbng de and he was able 70
ait up I'm bed ard his vile and NE IL was an hour
IN nv to mark with white stone Con
tinued use OF pasters ss his stomlca 10 rgats"
Wa need not oomIaont this case Bens1n's P.asters
excel all other external remedies In pomptness pessluuess
and power Do accept limitations IA der tho nome OF
Capsicua" OF "CaDiciG beng the same thing sub
sautay II you you will BE- both deceived AID disap
olned Health is precious % DO nsSod on needless
Numbers Word Cipcine cut IL genuine Price p cents
BURY JOHNSON. Chemists New.forA