davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24
Savannah Valley Railroad.

The Board of Directors of ,,,o c.
na''roau Company met in this CITY
i'a!. j. r. Breazcale was Reelected
secretary and w. s Lyon Treasurer M
sS Vi Importance was transacted. e,.
~'P authorizing the President 10 corrcs
po'io with certain parties in the citv of Al
gnSta for the purpose Of ascertajpiny II ~.
subscription of $4,000 made by the Angus.
ID " knoxville Railroad Co. could NOT he
mnue available. Now is the onn,r,,,,.
"rie Tor Augusta. If she will act promnt,y
ana raise sufficient amount to secure tho
subscription of $4,000 made by the citv Of
Anderson, work can soon bo resum.d IN
,n .ie roau and It's early completion assured.
ne completion OF the Savannah Railroad
VIII n'ih much TO the earnings Of tia : e
~ Il. il. Co., and be of considerable benz.
IL 10 the trade Of Augusta. and we mny
eApect TO hear of some decisive action from
CITIZENS of Augusta soon. II IL rumor.d
That propositions have been made +, r,rry
'he ROAD to Troy, and secure the connection
WIN the Atlantic Il French Broad Road
put what pccunary inducements those in.
'ere'ted in this connection can give we have
iot heard. The Savannah Valley Railroad
VIII be built, and it is only question nf
'in'c and of action on the part of those in.
'eres'ed when, and to what point on the
augusta 81 Knoxville it will be built.
The Anderson Intelligence ,s a School
lSoUA.
!he iSTELLiGEHCER receives the follow
Ing note &c commentator from a source
which is quite pleasing and highly appre-
ciated:
Mr.. EDITOR: Please allow us space n the
columns Of your paper to tell you how
much we enjoy reading in the ANDERSON
lHrELLIGENcER in school.
we are class Of six girls in country
school, and have read through our Fourth
READERS until We were tired of them. At
the suggestion of our teacher we began to
read in the ISrELLIGENcEE, and for about
two months We have read one paper week
IN school, and prefer it to any other read
ing. We take more interest in our reading
lessons now than formerly We enjoy es.
pecially Brief Mentions-they are s. fresh
and new. We are always glad t. see a
piece from Bill Arp. and sometimes we
laugh great deal over his pieces We will
continue reading your paper until school
closes. We highly recommend it to other
schools IS more interesting and instructive
than ordinary school readers.
This is our first effort Mt writing for |
paper, and we will not be offended If this
finds its way to that dreaded waste bas-
ket.'
y Glass OF COUNTRY GIRLS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24
THE OLD RELIABLE HORSE TAILOR,

LEE VAW BELlABLE AVRSE TAILOR.
III ARMfSS Marnesh BARG AIMS in HARNESS
hs Goods displayed in
@ Eood win no o! will be
sold Repairing neatly and promptly
ras 600. JAMES Nj. PAYNE.
Gn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24

Anderson County students nave IaheH u
high stand during several years past, as
eyinced by their success in competitive ex-
am;nations under different regulations.
One of them secured the appointment to
West Point, where he stands very high III
his class: another has secured the appoint
ment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis
three others have secured the Peabody
Scholarships In the University at Nashville
and still another was second in an exami-
nation for the appointment at Annapolis
All of these students were trained by Proi.
w. J. Ligon, of this city, and their success
which is creditable to the young stuaen's
OF Anderson County, is equally, II mol
more. creditable to Prof Ligon, who has
instructed them. We have no idea tha'
| anv other instructor in the State can e1'
hibit so practical demonstration OF th'
auccess of his methods Of instruction
These facts being apparent, should con
vinco parents in this and the surrounding
counties that they cannot find a oe.,e
school in which to train their sons 'hA" '''
Carolina Collegiate Institute.
The base ball season opened unusually
early In Anderson this year. NO soo''e
than Club had been organized here IL wa
determined to give base ball boom, an,
tberefore tho "Lone Star Club" OF WI
| liamston. was challenged for game. In
challenge was accepted, and the game cam
| off in this city on last Monday afternoon
The pame lasted three hours, at the ena
which time the score stood AZ TO 81 IN 'h'o
Icf the "Lone Star Club" The Anaerso
bow bore their defeat cheerfully, and nav
Z determined to play the "Io,ie Stars' nj
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24

March IS, 1884
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24
The Bad and Worthless

Jan "a, 1888
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24

nafe sampled his ice cream
a@ remember to have ever ate q
suae. Don't take our word for it.
4 - out go and try some yourself.
AU'ensville Herald, Of the 18th
aH' The Aessrs. Bewley brothers
n' have procured store-room
m'e' aud will soon open out 9
~ -. OF merchandise here, having
A NJ II room next door to the store O.
d, aaftln. These young men come
~ s' ommended for their busines.
a' and strict integrity. We cor
'as'ne them to our town"
s,s's saeh from Kentucky, on Tuesday
IA. 'he mountains of that Stat,
',, O' snow was on the ground, ant
sa still rigging. This unusua
10, M accounts for the extraoFdi
able weather we have beer
IA. sne p'st two days. Great dam
\. Ss'oTlng crops has probably been
s,,',ds ,s'aa,'.lns is a list Of unclaimed let
aS. ainS ~ In the Anderson Post Offaoe
Sss y; Nh, sallie Brown. J. F. Brown
Assa.aalee Willie w. Parish, Mrs
3is ~, u I. Holland, J. G. Hud
sra aas'sthorno, Amanda Jolly, JET
s.,, a., Gssaiillons, sai viii Perry, zael
$Ls. ., Redmond, Matty Stevenson
3s,s,ss sl9an, q. Turner fremont, Thos
am Walker. Joe walker.
.a,e sa ,.nstertssnment t. win be given ii
sss ss : Hail on. Tomorrow tFriday
/, ne anderson Musical, Unior
4 ], = Several ladies and gentlemen
NM askns =, ,wledsed masical and hi.
msm ssofthy . one, and we trust III
|ss,a ~ q greeted by q crowded hous,
zass as : for aale at On q sloan
sor Particulars, .ee handbilll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
A STATUE FOR PETER COOPER.

Alderman Smith for the Board OF Aldermen, and
Park Commissioner Kicle have united in an ad-
dress to the public in behalf of the fund Tor erect
ing monument to the late Peter Cooper. They
say
In order to enable the citizens whose interests In his
lifetime he faithfully served. and to whose education
and social ameioTa0n he contributed freely IL has
been de smed proper that the OF erecting
betrayed by popular subscription, rather than by an
official APPROXIMATION Of public moneys The memory Of
Mr.. C00pers b0untnl generosity 10 the struggling and
deserving youth OF this city Is 80 fresh In the public mind
that the committee do not deem IL necessary TO recapu-
late lis nature It's extent The character proportions
and artistic merit OF the monument will governed by
the extent OF the popular response to this appeath
lea ring 10 testify IN itself 10 the lively OF graft
tude aud affection with which the public chersh the
memory OF the late distinguished phanthropist Boxes
for receiving subscriptions will be placed In the public
schools theatres and other places OF public resort 10 be
hereafter announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
THE GRAND JURY FOR JULY.

The fdly Grand Jury was iinpanelled Yesterday
in the Court of General Sessions. Judge Glider
sleeve in delivering the charge to the jury spoke of
the INVESTIGATIONS which had been proposed He
recurnm ended that the examination into the affairs
of the Comptrollers Office, which had been request
ed by Mr.. Campbell, should be made this month If
possible. He suggested that the cases Of prisoners
n the Tombs awaiting trial should be taken up
from dsy to day and that each day. after the wit
nesses in the prison cases for that day should be
disposed of the investigation of the Comptroiers
Ofice should be taken mp. The Judge advised that
action on the charges respecting Ludlow Street Jail
of the pew Grand Jury is Sylvester w. Comst0ck.
"a provision dealer, at No. 216 GIeenwich-st. Tho
other members are Adam c. Martin. Robert n.
Robertson, Charles H. Haswell, Ben amin II. Field,
J. Cleveland Cady, Marcus Berlner, John Towns
end Frederick w. Rhinelander. Beuoit Kann,
Charles s, Smith, Nathaniel Roe. Birdsal Cornell,
John W. Conway, George X. Lock wood. Calvin f..
Knox, Henry II. Dyer. Jastus L. Buckley. John p
Fellows, William Bradley, Harvey Barmorc, Alex
andef Rumvill, Joseph L. Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03

leys house and asked for something to eat and said
that his throat felt very bad. He then walked
down a few stone steps. Shortly afterward a
stranger lying dead, ald quantity of blood flow
ing from his mouth. In one OF his pockets was
found pawn ticket representing q, pair OF shoes
caused by hemorrhage of the lungs.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-Henry w. Young connected
with the firm of Richards e. Co., No. 200 Broad
way this city, was found dead in the lake near his
home yesterday morning. He had gone in to battle
and is believed to have been seized with cramps
and drowned
JAMAIcA.-There is considerable excitement
among the Catholic portion of the community be-
Sunday, a week ago. by the Rev. Anthony Farley,
pastor of st. MOnIcas Church. A number Of the
young men connected with the church members
of tho Active Social Club of Jamaica The club
has had picnic every summer since its Organiza-
ton and Will hold their fourth picnic on July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
NEW RULES OF THE EXCISE BOARD.

The Board of Excise held a meeting yesterday at
which the subject OF a more thorough inspection of
places having hco1ses was disguised and new set
OF rales offered by Commissioning Haughton was
adopted. Bclamin +. HarkIns. Secretary of the
Board, was made the executive officer of the De-
partment of Inspection, having full power and dI
Iection over tie clerks. inspectors and employees,
subject to the order OF the Commissioners he
Office OF the Chief Inspector. dlled by p J. Carly,
was abolished, the duties devolving upon general
district inspectors then being appointed. They
were p. j. Carly. ). X. Perley aud j. ID. HAYES.
The city vls divided into three districts and the
general inspectors will be assigned to their respect
i've districts aud their salarie. will be fixed at a
meeting of the Board to be held,on Thursday, when
the new order of inspection will begin.
Com missionec Morris and Hanghton voted for
the new rules and Commissioner Mitchell did not
vote ct all. Mr.. Cartys salary under the old sys-
TEN was 81 $50 Messfs Perley and Halves were
district inspectors at a salary OF 5000. 1t is sup
posed that the salary of the general inspectors will
De 81 200
The annual report of the Board ending on April
80 was sent to the Board of Aldermen Oh Saturday.
There S,S13 licenses issued last year. and the
revenue was S5l7,195.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
APPOINTMENTS BY MAYOR LOW.

Mavor Low yesterday appointed seventeen menu
beers of the Brooklyn Board of Education. fifteen OF
them to nil the places Of 0ne-thIrd OF the Board
whose terms had just expired, and the others 10 fill
vacancies caused by resIgnations OF those APP
pointed eleven will succeed themselves, namely,
Tunis q. Bergen, president of the Board.l +. ID.
Berri, F. L. Dana. {. X. Doane. X. b. Gardiner. j.
II. Martin. Eben Miller. l. +. Nicot, Robert Payne,
H. b. Scharmann and {. f.. leale Mr.. Schaunann
resigned some time ago, but he has been induced TO
return TO the Board. rbc members are Horace
Graves who succeeds samuel A. Avila; w. A. Nash.
who succeeds w. ii. Beard; g. +. MoultoH, Who
succeeds William DE Nyse; &. w Wilson, who sue
ceeds j. II. Ward r. +. Gniiiths, who succeeds
Timothy Perry, and f. L. Dailon, who succeeds
lanes Mcmahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
WINNING HIS First PRIZE-FIGHT.

desperate prize-fght between two lieht-weights
named William OConnell aud dwaTd Callahan.
for $50 side, took place not far from NewtOwn.
Yesterday afternoon. The match was the result Of
n wager between couple of well-tnown sport
ing men at Captain luttles Rochester House IN
the Bowery, few weeks ago. OConnell, who Is
scarcely eighteen years old, never IN ring be-
fore the fight yesterday. lie weighed 1876 pounds.
Callahan. who IS twenty-four lyears old, weighed
l47 pounds. OConnell seconded by the we'll
known sports Yorkey and Fuljames smith and
Johnny" DOrley attended to Callahan. The light
lasted little over fourteen minutes. In the first
two rounds Callahan forced the fighting and badly
punished the boy scoring first blood and creating
much excitement. The third round was a complete
surprise 10 Callahans friends. OConnell got In
some terrific blows upon Callahans head that
seemed to stupefy him. When the fourth round be-
gan O'CODnell. who was much the stronger man of
the two. dealt his opponent several singing blows
in the face and body.i 1t wasiev dent that Callahan
was badly beaten at this point. and his friends
were not surprised, therefore to see him. before tho
refund had ended, throw his legs over the ropes and
give up the fight. lie was badly punished, while
OConnell after being attended by his seconds, left
the scene with scarcely any evidence Of punish
meQt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
THEFrs OF A DISHONEST TREASURER

Thomas A. Dunckley was for several years Treas
urer the Graphic Company. On May 3 last be was
arssed y the Sheriff Oh order granted by Juogc
D0pobue, of the Supreme Court, aud in default OF
$4,000 bail was sent to Ludlow ST. jail. The or
der of arrest was granted Oh three affdavits made
by Charles w. Goodsell manager James A. Good
SELL director, and i. ID. Bunces bo0kkseper OF the
Graphic Company These affidavts charge Dnnck
ley Win hasing embezzled $50, S95 90 Of the funds
OF the company committed TO his care, and allege
that he admitted the thefts. Dunckley has made
two written confessions. One sets forth that he
took funds TO the amount of $50 1856. The
amounts taken were between April and April ~,
1883. Ii was stated at The Graphic Office yester-
day 20 . reporter Of THE. TRIBUNE that Dunokley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
KEPT BUSY BY THE TARIFF CHANGES

Activity at the Custom House in conseque OF the
changes the tar inuod yesterday. The clor
were kept busy although net 80 much on Satur-
day. The receipts for the day very large.
having reached over 81 100000 at 1 D. m. sur
vsvor Benedict said " We have been kept busy but
have found much less diligently III a communicating
ourselves to the order OF things than have
been anticipated The uUusua activity IN cOnse
quenco OF the changes will not wholly subsde for
two or three weeks probably, but by that time ali
will be running OH evenly as BEFORE"
The receipts at the Custom House for last month
we're S13, 49,, 533 80 for June last year they were
$l1 ,42s 800 !, ~ 303. 1903 ~ less The imports
of specie tor last week were $49,452 the exports
x2l5,17S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The Lexington Flats at Third-aye. and Forty
ninth-st. have been purchased by William Taylor
for 1880
William caldwell has purchased tho Mercury
Building in Park Row. extending 10 Ann-st. for an
expressed consideration OF 5000, from ex-Pollce
Commissioner benjamin +. Manierre.
The Evening Post Building at Broadway and
Futon-st and the structure the northeast
corner OF John-st. and Broadway, have been en-
numbered with mortgages amounting to S3OOOOO.
The loan was advanced by the Manhattan savings
Institution 10 the minister. wardens etc. of the
Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of this city, for
five years at the rate of four and half per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
SHOT WITH A TOY CANNON.

Mrs. MartnsGroyer living at No. 1877 Sumner
ave. Newark. Was shot with pail from a toy can
non yesterday at noon while standing at table in
"A second-story room, preparing dinner: Phyncians
were summoned. and found thai "a ball weighing
ounce and half bad entered her bacX UNDER
the lett shoulder. The ball found lodged in
her clothing IN front The police ascertaIned that
some bows had been firing "a small cannon about a
foot long, IN an alley near tho house. The ball
which struck Mrs. Grover first passed thrOug. two
sides OF a barn and through the rear of the Grover
residence. The cannon was taken possession of by
the police, and the parents of the boys re-
qulrrd to give bail for their appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
CHILDREN DYING FROM THE HEAT

The heat which has prevailed during the
past two weeks is beginning TO have its effect on
infants and young children, especially those living
IN the crowded and uncean sections Of the CITY.
Communications are frequently received at the
COrOners Office, giving notice OF the death of
child. In almost every case 1t is Learned that the
cause OF death is the heat Three cases
reported at the Coroner's Office early yester-
day morning. They Charles Shelhome, age
ten weeks, of No. 70 Willett-st.; a child whose
name is not stated, at No. 1877 Lews-st.; and
Theresa G0cbel, age seven DAYS. at No. III West
Twepty-seyenth-st. These were all reported
as sudden deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Hotet-Joaquin GodOy, Gillian
Minister ut Washington nm Arenne Hotei-EN'
senator william II. Barnuu. OF Connecticut, and eK
ugressinan william Heilmap, OF Indiana Victoria
HOfei-GoYernor A. q. Bourn OF Rhode Island
HOfc-1 Il. Blackstone, prchident Of the CHI
cagO and Alton Railroad Company $500 siOr Honsc-
TX congressman j. +. Farnsworth, ~ Illinois. and :.
New Pettis Of Pcnnsy Grand Hofc-Pro-
fessor L. +. PTndnommc OF tho United states Naval
Academy ...... Gtsey neutrality-suspicious. j. H. Murphy
.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Special meeting Of Park Commissioners
Arrival ~ Virginia Cadets
Pniladel phia- Ncw-YOrk League baseball match on
Polo Grounds
Coroaer's inquest in Brchley malpractice case In
Brooklyn.
Meeting OF Bible Revision Committee IN Bible House.
Awarding contracts FOR warehouses In Brooklyn
Bridge arches.
examination in tho case OF Father Mccarthy in Will.
iausDurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03

represented certain of tho Canadian shareholders
of the Graphic Company, and that be was retained
N that position against the protest OF Charles
Goodsell, the manager. 1t was added that most OF
the money taken had been made good, and that
Dunckley, after his release from Ludlow-st. JAN,
had departed for Winnipeg, Manitoba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
TRYING TO IDENTIFY HER AssAILANT.

Sheriff S. d. Horton. of Wrstchester County,
yesterday morning took before Miss Stocum Samuel
Benton, the cofee-coloIed darky who arrested
near Bridgeport last Thursday on suspicion Of
having committed assault on her. Miss Stocum
became pale and tainted, and would doubtless have
fallen to the floor had she not been supported by
friends. Afte. reviving she took a look at the prs-
and remarked that his genera appearance,
height, weight hands, feet and complexion cor
responded with her recollecions OF her assailant !;
hut she could not say positively that he was the
man. She Thought that II he was dressed IN differ
ent clothes such her assalant had on at the time
OF the assault. she might recognize hir. The pre-
limlnary examination was had before William Bar
ker, Justice of the Peace OF Goden's Bridge. who
committed Benton TO the County Jail for a further
hearing Benton required to walk Ia front of
the house a short distance down she road, ana Miss
Stocum said chat his movements closely resembled
those Of her assailant, but still she felt unwilling ~
assert that he was the man. Few residents of
North Salem were aware OF Benton being IN the
nsighborhoOd, the examination being conducted
quietly, ana contrary 30 their expectations: 1t
was understood that Mise Stocum would be taken
10 White Plains. In order 10 be prepared for any
demonstration IN the town Sheriff Horton sc-
cOmpaned from KatoDah and back TO that village
by Deputy SheIiff Lockwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03

WE CLOSE OUR STORE TOMORROW, BUT KEEP
OPEN UNTIL O'CLOCK THIS EVENING TO Ac
CoMMoDATE LATE SHOPPERS FOR MEMS AND
BOYS CLOTHING. WHOEVER NEEDS ANY ARTICLE
OF MALE ATTIRE FROM A COLLAR BUTTON TO 4
COMPLETE OUTFIT. CAN STEP INTO THE PROPER
THING HERE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME. AND FEEL
A SENSATION OF SAFETY ABOUT THE PUB.
CHASE BECAUSE OUR GUARANTEE OF GOODS
AND PRICES GIVEN WITH EVERY SALE EN-.
TITLES YOU TO RECOVER YOUR MONEY UPON A
RETURN OF THE GOODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC
rises 1884, 1874 Moon BAL Moons age days %
WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandv HOOK $40: Gov Island. 6;52; Jen Gate. 841
PG-Sandy HOOK 6i56; Gov Issnd. 7:l6 As Cato. 9O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
A DRuGGISTS FATAL PRESCRIPTIONS.

Frederick William Vollmer, of No. 240 East
One-hundred and tourth-st., died yesterday from
the effects, Ii alleged of opium in prescription
prepared by Bruno G. Leman. druggist. OF NO.
2 03S Second-ave. On Saturday last Mr.. Vollmer
complained of feeling unwe and his wife went 10
Lemans store and asked to be directed to some gooa
German physician. Seman persuaded her that IL
would be useless expense to see doctor az ne
could prescribe for her husband. When she bad
described the symptoms Leman gave her some med
icne. Aftor Mr.. Vomer had taken the stun ne
grew rapidly worse and DR.. Hugo +. Mayer, OF NO.
234 East One-hundred -and-ffth-st.. was called IN
lie found Yollmer in a comaose condition and
called III DR.. b. G. Cook, of No. $50 East One-hun-
dred-and-fourth-st., for consultation. 1t was de-
cided that Vollmer suffering from opium poison
ing aud the usual remedies were applied, but with
out effect At o'clock Sunday afternoon he died;
Leman was arrested yesterday morning ana
arraigned at the Harlem Police Court where he was
held to answer.
DR.. Cook SAID to q TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
afternoon that this was not the first time that Lee
man had attempted to prescribe over the counter
with fatal results About year ago he was called
in by Mr.. Daniels. of No. 24S East One hundred
and-sxth-st., TO attend child. When be arrived
at the house he found that be child was dead. lie
found on inquiry that Leman had prescribed for II
in the same way that he had for Nollmer, ana III
had died of oPium-poisonlng. lie refused to
give death certlncate anu , uno
1t was settled IN some way and NOllmer was warned
against giving neutrality-suspicious.. ne DOCTOR
knew of at least three since when Leman mad
prescribed for patients. In man suffering
from pulmonary consumption took one Oh Lehman
prescriptions and a short lime aiterward dropped
dead IN the street. Bur he aud DR.. Mayer agreed
that there no doubt that Vollmer died from
opium poisoning. and had he not been man OF
wonderful physique he would not have survived
taking Leman's prescription two hours.
Leman says that the charges against him are
prompted by personal cDmlty on the part or ITS
Mayer and Cook and that the prescription he gave
Vollmer was simple and perfectly harmless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
COMMISSIONER THOMPSON ILL.

Commissioner Thompson has been seriously Ill for
the past ten days. Deputy Commissioner Hamlin
saw him yesterday and reports slight improve
ment IN his condition. Mr. Thompson has been sub