davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE Al DEADwooD, ID. r.. J
Arri1 r-th 1900 2

LANE OFFICE AT DEADwooD, ID. IT,
April 18th 1889. (
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice ofhis intention to make
final proof In support Of his claim and that said
proof will be- ma lie before the Register and r..
ceiver AT DctdwooI, ID, I, on Thursday, May
2ith, 1888. viz: Melvin Dempsey d.. :. No.
1878, for the east half southeast quarter
section 80, west half southwest quarter section %,
township 5 south, range : east B.. III. NJ. He
names the following witnesses TO prove his con.
tinuous residence upon, aud cultivation OF, said
land. viz Chas. Bourn, n. s. Miller. A.. =. Dun.
woody, Joel Doan, all of Cascade, Custer county,
u. +.
33t5 J. p. LJSF Register
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-05-12

Notice 10 Tkom0sC Paterson. Y.u&r" hei tiy
! 'hotiliCd that / nave expended s % ~ IL lnEor
and Improvements o. the Union mine il>tcr
county, territory Of Dakot ia order 10 bhj,i said
viscd Statutes of the United States hriiig the
amount rCqulr red to hold The sauie for the yurr
lSs2 and IL " thin ~ days after tlils notice by
publication you fail or refuse To contribute your
proportion OF such expenditures rs co-owner,
your interest in said Claim will become The prop
erty of the subscriber under said section 81.
HENRY A.ALEIEN
Dated Custer City, Dakota, January Is, lse3.
1918
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-05-12
District Officers.
y. 8 Land Office

Judee-Hon. &C. Moody.
Attorney-A. w. HASTE.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-05-12
NOTICE. OF FORFEITURE.

Caster Co, ID. r.. February 18th. 1883.
To Dick Darlington, seth Bullock anu N,s. josie
Cooper, or assigns;
You are hereby notified that | have expended
one hundred dollars in labor and improvements
upon the Irwin lode, said lode being situated at
Ridcryille In Custer quartz mining dirtrict in the
county ofCuSter and territory OF Dakota, and is
bounded on the north 10y the Manhuttaii lode. on
the south by the Golden Crown lode dir1 On tbe
southwest BY Charlie Holmes ranch and IS PER
ticularly described in ,he location g itiaCatc ii
SAID lode on file in the oiice OF register of ,iccls
Of Custer county. ID r., rs will appear by Ccrti.i-
cate filled in the Office o. tllc recorder II sal 60.
in order to hold said premises, under thc p:ovis
ions of section 2&24, Revised statutes OF the ! :.
being the amount required "a mold the same Tor
the year ending Dcc3 81 ,1tSl and il within % days
after this notice 10y publication You fail or refuse
to contribute your proportions of Suc.i Fcn6i-
lures as o-owner your Interests In s,:i cain
said section 232i. WILLIAM Fl. NAsn.CrN.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-05-12

Territory of Dakota, CuulI,y Of Custer IS, In
Justices Court, before X, 5. Burke, Justice of
the Peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
THE CONFLICTING ELEMENTS IN MAN.

Mr.. Beecher announced yesterday morning
in Plymouth Church that the annual renting OF ere
would take place on Tuesday evening, without lall
Cards giving diagrams OF the and aisle chairs Win
the fixed price OF each distributed throughout tue
house. The sermon related to the example OF Christ
Mr.. Beecher said that the point where two rivers
united or whore conflicting winds met confusion and
battle In man were two reams one selnshness and
one of love. The conflict OF life was at their
meeting points, and which overcame ana swal,
a mans life. Christ was the great example
Of the power and force Of love. He wa to be Followed
not alone IL philosophy and reason, nor IN organized
churches with ceremony and pageant but also In hui
initiation the despsed and crucihed Saviour After
aspiration and ambition defeated there was still
everyone in disgrace Overthrow Him
self He came TO the fallen
Mr. Beecher then appealed TO those present to follow
the Lord their great example, and invited who had
any desire to remember and HIN 10 unite In the
celebration OF tho lords supper which then took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
A MARRIAGE AT "JERR Y0McAULEY

"Jerry" McAuley's CremOrne Mission celebrated its
first anniversary yesterday when the time had arrived
for the begin every seat was occupied anu
dense crowd filed the asles Tho audience were emf
William NJ OrmistOn, IOughton Hunter and Robert r.
Booth tns Rev George j. Mnges j. n Staarns frhhcls
A. Palmer and James TalCott N O'CLOCK, Two converts
OF the mgslOn Francis Berry and Nellie SULLIVAN, were
married by the Rev. DIR. Booth Tue pt'ue' u Pretly,
weil.furmed young woman, wore a suit OF line gray
goods trimmed with brown velvet lue DriuesIOou
was neatly dressed In diagonal SUIT WIN pearlco0reu
gloyes and he wore butOn-hOle bouquet An cnVelope
CONTAINING $40 presented To the newly welded par
by trends In the misson a., - 81
direction OF ). H. Coe. The music was OF the camp
meeting order and was rendered with much vigor by
the audience. Mrs. McAuey offered prayer, after
which "Jerry" stepped forward and said;
"My frirnNs have Just recovered from an attack or
pneumonia have had four already ana iPs wonder
tney haven't the death OF me- can say glory Do
10 Co., tins afternoon. l wGs converted down
IN the Fourth Ward fourteen years ago. When L
started to be Christian, used 70 tremDle ia every mp
whenever 1 attempted 70 speak In meeting, was so
frightened. IL isn't now. good many new converts
SAY they can't pray, tney are 80 frightened L nave
heard "A great many crooked prayers remember one
who said he couldn't pray-ddht know now t0 ,
him he could pray II ha only would. After while he
SAID scratch out my sins and Keep EN- scratched
oul' That prayer was to the point We want 10 near
IRON some OF YOU who have been picked up out VI the
gutter speaA right out a..
msaion one man, who had been a convict. said 81
am trying 10 live straight life now. few months ago.
iust ate got OF prison. came into t0ls mission
Jerry talked TO ana ielG was lost. Finally con
cuded to give Jesus heart and kit OF burglars too
INV past me- he can go Police Headquarters fnd
outa Ny likeness Is In the kogues GALLERY, but IL won
stay there long . -,
A young woman who once led hto Of Shame said al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
moved. The sun melted the snow in places ana
made the work of cartng it away more difhcuit.
WAILACK,S OLD THEATRE.

II ia understood that the lease Of Adolph Neuen;;
dorff of the Germania Theatre, at Broadway ana
Thirteenth-st will be cancelled and that Lester
WaiIack will resume the management OF the place
again where he was torso many years so
MI Neuendortf's management has mot been Pronl-
able. Mr. Wallack will be the manager and Messrs,
business for him. The management will be as
sumed by Mr.. Wallack on May 1. 1t is the lnte ZEN
ton of Messrs Brooks and Dickson to change Ine
name of the theatre, and to play combinations
there II is probable that John Mccullough ana
his company will be the first to appear IN the inca
tire under the new management.
While a rehearsal was in progress on saturday, a
city marshal and several other officers went into
the theatre and began the work of removing the
fixtures at the instance of Mr.. Neuendorifs creditors
An agreement, however. was subsequently nauel
the tixtures were restored and the rehearsal Went
on uninterrupted. The usual entertainment was
given III the evening. Two deputy-marshais re-
NAMED in charge OF the fixtures in the theatre yes
terday. The company played in Newark last even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY s, 1888
wounded man was taken to the hospital, where ne
said he was himself to blame for the accident Leiu-
steiner waa arrested.

wounded man was taken to the hospital where ne
said he was himself to blame for the acciuen' A'-
steiner was arrested. -,
Some doubt has arisen regard to whether sne
term of Auditor Gleason has not expired. ne VOC
appointed last March when Auditor Palmer ,e n u
lacked nine months of expiration. me l ay say
the term shall be three years. ana II I. a nm
expired term, his time ended with the oegi'l;s
the present year. Mr.. Gleason has been auVIsou,
however that his appointment was ior taIee
and that such is the proper construction vi eno Ia"
The Grand Jury which adjourned last week iaiiea s
to take any action upon tne & af dramatic per-
formsnces on Sunday. The Grand Jury, noMeE ths
found an indictment against Melvin sahdi1lu, In &c
barkeeper of the Park House, the principal h1Vei oa
the city. for gambling by throwing dce ~ 90
the hotel was commonly used for purposes Oh gun
bling that large sums were won ana iOst anu .n.e
Sanford and the proprietor of the hotel were PLIy
to the practices. Tho place was patrohteu Wy /"
class of fashionable young men,
LONG ISLAND.
PoRr JrrrrRsoy.-James NJ. Bayles g. Son have
begun work at their yard three-masted schooncl
for Captain G, A. Bayles. The vessel ID 10 na'o
carrying capacity of 475 tons.
SILVER LAKE.-Alfred Hawkins. while engaged
feeding cattle in his barnyard on Saturday aiIer
noon, attacked by young bull anu te[ ~ by
gored. But for the timely arrival OF one VI Ills
farm hands he would have been killed.
WEsrHAMpToN.-The codfshery in the ocean Is
better this season than ever before some OF tho
Hfe-savlng crews own nets, and during tne pass
two months have made more money Toin nSiAinS
than the wages Of the service.
STATEN ISLAND.
MARINERS HARBoR.-Wong Chin Foo, the Chinese
lecturer delivered an address on Christianity and
Heathenism before q large audience on SATURDAY
nj ght IN the Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08

nearly two months lost all my friends through rum
tried to reform. but couldn't ! came here and was
converted For eight months have been very happy.
saw my father the other day and ne didn't know me-
had changed So"
When Mrs McAuley spoke, many eyes hlled with tears
Among the other speakers were the Rev Dr. Orin
F. A. Palmer c. W. Sawyer and the Kew. DS boq,n'
HoughtOn. The total expenditures were $soo9 - anu
the contributions s,507 70 Since the ~ Ss
ance the account In the twelve months OF ts existence
the mission been visited by 15s618 people There naa
nounced that subscriptions to the fund for this year wer
in order N siearns headed the list with 5000 n vi
then made About So 900 in all was collected and SUD
scrbed before the meeting closed second service was
held In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
THE EDUCATION OF THE FREEDMEN.

At the Sands street Methodist Episcopal Ghurch'
Brooklyn last night. the hey. DE-, ). 4. HaTlZeli'
corresponding secretary OF the FIeednehs Alu %
elety delivered an address on NOrA Among tne
Freedmen" He drew dark picture oil tne poverty
aud ignorance prevailing among the cOloreu pe0Pe9
in tne South and Gained mat the DeSt metnOu VI
iIoproylng the condition OF these peope was 70
edicate tuem and teach them the trlthS Vi Ino
Christian religion. a., ;4
Since the close of the war the society
had established twenty-five educational lnsti-
buttons in the Southern States TOR the peheut
OF the colored ,eOpe, and the number OF these 20
likely 10 be Largely increased, as cOnriOutohs are
coming in rapidly 10 help along the WORK, IneIo arc
ninety five teachers III tDeSe SCHOOLS, al VI Mhoi
ore men who have been specially trained 1or tne
nosiTions tney occupy There also II Medlcai Col
log in Louisiana which sends out seyerd graduates
eyrry wear In tue schools ,here are 3,oOo puPlis'
who are Deng prepared TO be minister's teachers
Inc colored people of the South welcome minis
tors nj religion wherever they aud seem TO CRATE
fully appreciate the efforts that are pens
made TO raise them from their present
dc traded condition. Seyenty-nVe per ceht
nj these people cannot read or WRITE
aud they are as a rule immoral and superstltlous
DIR Hartzell took hopeful view OF the 1uture oi
the freedmen under the combined influences OF re,
iigIon and education and SAID thai the principal
need among them IS a sufficient supply OF gOOd
n,nisters and teachers He described the grown
of the Methodist Church III the south as something
wonderfuI-to-day over 100000 or One-fOurth OF
the entire membersh Of that church, being III tnal
section About one-halt OF the members belong 10
the lately emanclpated race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS POR
SHIPPING .VRfVS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. JAN. 7, lss
ARRIVED

PORT OF SUNDAY. JAN. z 1883.
ARRIVED
Steamer Nederland tBelg. Ueberweg. Antwerp Dec g.
with mdse and passengers TO Peter Wright & sons
steamer Orinoco r Fraser, Bermuda days, with mdse
and passengers to A + Outerbridge CO.
steamer Lone star Quick, Neworleans days. with mdse
10 Bogert & Morgan.
steamer Old Dominion, Walker Richmond city Point and
steamer Rapidan Jenny West Point Va with mdse and
passengers 70 Old Dominion - Co.
shin Storm King lof Richmond Mel Reed. Liverpool 81
DAYS with order vessel 70 James live & Co -
Ship John Mann fOf Windsor NS BevedSe, AniMetp %
days with empty barrels TO order vessel TO whitney
sSrk Eve Reed ,ot Bath, Rsrden 1875 days with
sugar Bursley, vessel to Bonham Pickering Co
Bark Fred carbon (ot Seafspor atoh SnT.poe re- .
f Bs[ne T''n ~''o 70 D'0i'' -0'sA" w.
RsS Able i cof Windsor Ns, Kitchener Trapani
Gloucester. in ballast TO ] T whitney & co. ,
rig snppiclch lGer PlAgens Seville 50 DAYS with iron
and cork 70 order vessel 70 Bockmsnn osTieIa 20 ~
with salt TO Lough q Won RomOndti Nesse 70 Mihef
Houghton.
sUNsgr-wind At sandy Hook light, W; thick OF shore
Al CITY Is.and, hight, WI clear.
SAILED.
Via Long Island sonndr-Brk Ephraim williams for Dub
lin. Brig Aida smith Windsor Ms.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
DOMESTIC PORTS.
posroy ian 7-Arvcd steamers vile de Para (Fr) Ma
ron. Janero via Halifax Norman Niekerson' Phhsde
pssailed steamers Iowa. for Liverpool otranto Hu II
Miller Baumore saxon philadelphia Neptune Ne".1ork
PHILADELPHIA Jan 1-AfrTed' steamer fAnl'h Sh'h
sailed steamers Perkomen. BOstOni Achilles, Newbury
BAtTuoRE Jan 7-salled steamer Acadlar
PoRI ROYAL Jan 7-ATriyed .tea1eTr western IeHas
CHARLEsToS, Jan ARRIVED. steames BeechVHe savan
Civ Of Columbia for NeYors Is detained by
dense fog steamer MORO Castle has not yet arrived from
SEw.CRlEASs Jan TAT the Passes Arrived. steamers
Mlauese tIir, Bernsen Liyerp9o Srathary; Newp9IL
sailed steamers hOuoh Ne"'ioIA Vol No"'i0iAh D'e
and kspanol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
TIRED OF MARRIED LIFE.

A suit for limited divorce has been begun in the
Supreme Couri i'll Brooklyn by Mrs Matllda NC
Afee from her husband, the ground being cruelty
Tney were married in 1880. Mrs. McAiee was ten
years younger than Der husband, but week after
fhey were married she alleges ne t9ld her she was
s,xtv wears old She also asserts that her husband
stHnek her over the head with stick of wood,
SLAPPED her with "a shovel, raising blster hit her
on the nose with book, compelled her TO sleep
IN hallway with one blanket on cold nights. The
defendant who is the owner of fishing smack,
ssserts that his wife deceived him. and was hope
iess invalid from early dissipation. and was I'M
Willis or unable to do any work. de admits hav-
ing once hit her On the head with stick when nc
vas irving 10 put on her false hair for her, mo-
non for aimony and counsel fee is pending before
Judge Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08

THE VALUE OF A HOME.

"Home, as o refuge, as political safeguard,
and as . type Of Heavenly rest was MI Ialnages
topic yesterday at the Brooklyn tabernacle Home ne
the happy home where Christian Influences are IeIt,
anu that where there no Bible on the sDelI, ana
where want aud sin were present Inc insecurity VI Tue
French Republic because VI the lack OF true Chris
tan homes The door Of tue house the best fortress
and household utensils the best artillery. Mr. falmage
then related a dream he nal while doing on sofa lie
told Of land all delights whore there were no novels,
and no cemeteries. The people wore holiday garb all the
time Long lost friends greeted him with the cry OF
Home, none p the new male quartet sang twice
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
PAYING OFF A HEAVY DEBT.

st. Stephens Roman Catholic. Church in East
Twenty Ighth-st., has a debt of $leO,OOO which
the pastor the Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn, is en-
deavorlug TO remove, and he has decided to devote
tue collection on the first Sunday OF each month 10
that purpose The collection yesterday was about
$1,000. , u
Although the debt is seemingly large one,
said one OF the parish priests lastnght, 1t Is mol
really So as it Is properly worth hall million
tion OF the church TO excite apprehension. Every
thing is gong eli III an encouraging manner, Dui
The pastor has been trying TO relieve the church OF
its heavy burden, and the people have responded
nnhlYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
THE HOPE OF ISRAEL.

DR.. Charles Robinson, of the Presbyterian
Memorial Church, at Madson-ave. aud Fiuy.thlrd-st
preached yesterday morning on Now Years work.
His text was Jerem ah xiv, and o. In tue course OF
his he said that IL often seemed as II the great
and good men had died OF the Republic; that eyil
regnant aud that corruption poisoned the @h0is
organism. But God, he said was the Hope OF israel
and had not forgotten the Nation baptised In HIS pame
by its founders. The regeneration OF the heart tle
presence OF Christ the family the publication and
encouraging Of the church, were necessary 10 the p
of Cod He made alusiOn to the fct that MS thir
teentn year with that congregation tst beginning
and prayed for the continued presence OF the Hope OF
Lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
r1-pN1Nc A cHuRCH INTO 4 STORE.

Final services were held yesterday in the Second
Presbyterian Church in Clnton-st., which has con-
snlidated with the Clinton Street Presbyterian
Church. and the edifce will be remodelled To-Day
Fulton-st. store was burned on Saturday; The
firm have quantity of goods in the Custom House
and others upon the way, that the destruction OF
business by tomorrow. One of the firm will go to
Europe at once to make purchases. The scene OF
the fire a traced much attention yesterday.
4 policeman kept the curious ldlers
out of the place. the sidewalk
was INSTRUCTED in front OF the store. 4 figure OF
mastiif, and another of fawn, still IN the wlndO"
of the burned establishment. attracted much atten-
ton. Services were not interrupted yesterday IN
the Swedenborg1an Church OF the kew-Jerusalem.
which was slightly damaged by the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
BASEBALL NEWS.
this city and its vicinity

Baseball players in this city and its vicinity
are practising almost daily in ball courts.
The several mines now playing In NewOrieans and It's
vicinity are making considerable money and keeping
their PLAYERS in good condition for the coming season
several weLknown League and American players are
winterng there. -, -
The old Union Grounds, in Williamsburg. Will never
again be USED by baseball players, as II Ii being cut
into building lots The grounds were used Dy the AT
lantic and few amateur clubs last year. Out dd not pay
eXpenSea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
THE EASTER FESTIVAL OF THE RUSSIAN
CHURCH.

The Rev. Dr. Bjerring, of the Greek Church, made
an address last night at ST. Pauls Methodist Epis-
copal Church at FOurth-aye and Twenty -second-st.
The Introduction of G6Ff sb k InIo
niaced the Russian Church on its present basis OF
subsection to the state Easter was the hem ng heN e
Foster the cities wereillumlnated and the Russians
ali arrayed themselves in their best clothes and
flocked to the Watching ht service. Az midnight
the bells rang out aud the priests formed into pro-
cessiUn. bearing wax candles IN their hands. They
entered the church ana slowly passed through ana
ont. Then in solemn order they went round me
church from west TO east while within the
kneeing people sang the Easter hymn. AT the
closed door. the clergy paused and KNOCKED. As
the words within were sung, "WhO Is lie risen
from the dead" the door, were opened and the
priests entered singing. Thus the Easter iestlVaI
began. -, IT..
Tie speaker referred in conclusion to the efforts
of the Russian Bible Society. The present society
was the second that had been established. the hrst
having been suppressed by the authorities During
its seventeen years of existence 1t had distributed
Gil $40 Bibles and its usefulness was lncreasin g
wear bv year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
FAILING INTO THE RIVER.

Henry Wechs er, a man of middle age. dealer In
jewery, living at No. 3l3 East tIity-hrat-st while
nurrylng to get the ferrybOat III jersey City last
night slipped when near the end OF the bridge and
fef overheard. The deck hands, after considerable
difficulty, dragged him out in an UNCONSCIOUS con
lice Station in Jersey City, where DR.. Van Saun
and the police succeeded IN resusctaling him. lie
was afterward taken 10 his home. 1t Is feared he
Will die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
JOHN WALES,
g. West 23d-St.

Grand ClOsing-Out Sale of Ladies' and
Childrens Winter CIoaks and Dresses at
an extraordinary reduction in Prices. Our
CIoaks and Dresses are all new and fresh,
of this seasons importation & manu-
facture, & consist of fine & elegant goods.
This extraordinary sale will commence
on Monday Morning, Ian. 8, and we name
a few of the Bargains we shall offer In
each department as an Illustration Of the
remarkable reductions made.
$25 90 German Beaver Cloth Cloaks
will be reduced to SIS 90.
500 90 German Beaver Cloth CIoaks
will be reduced to $40 90.
$50 90 BrOcade Ottoman Cloaks will
be reduced to $35 90 and $40 90.
$65 90 Brocade Ottoman Cioaks will be
reduced to $50 90.
SIS Seal Plush ClOaks to $50
500 Seal Plush ClOaks to S65
SIS Seal Plush Jackets to si5
$50 Seal Plush Jackets to $50
$50 Seal Plush jackets to $40
Si5 Fur Lined Circulars to $50
SIS Fur Lined Circulars to $40
SIS Fur Lined Circulars to $50
S95 Fur Lined Circulars to SG5
sI25 90 Fur Lined Circulars and Dol
mans at 500 90.
Our entire stOct of Ladies' Dresses,
both imported and of our Own Manufacture,
will be closed out at about ona-half usual
prices.
In Chldren's Department we shall maks
an extraordinary reduction in prices OF
ChiIdren's Winter CIoaks and Dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
MAIL MATTER FOUND IN A YARD.

A soap box. having IN it more than one hundred
letters and number of newspapers, was found yes
terday in a yard III the Ut Maners liquor shop,
at One-hundred- andeig hteenth-st and 1 hifd-aye.
The box was taken the One-hundred- and twenty
sixth-st. Police station The police had several
theories TO explain the mystery, but they were I'M
able 10 support them with any evidence. The box
was sent TO branch station OF the Post Office and
the facts were subsequently reported TO Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
p. NJ. BURDICK'S SUICIDE.

No cause was found yesterday for the suicide of
B. II. Burdlck, who cut his throat at No. Al
Seventh-ave, Brooklyn, on Saturday. lie, was
noticed to be very cheerful III inc morning Oh an9
securing a situation to-day There was an
insurance on his life Tor 81 900. A week ago yes
terday he attended service IN Plymouth Church,
where lie a member, i'll company with his
daughter. For over two years Mr.. Burdiek had
lived apart his wife. but he supported her and
their daughter and the latter frequently visited
lin