davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-14
pII,I.IC UOIl,S
An Appeal for Better Roads throughout
the County.


II You viii alioW M pace Zoo vour cA-
,cIgu paper. | would llhy to FAY u few
words il regard 10 oar public
roads and the l,w, governing The saln,.
II our AL laws ARE detective, and who
,nys lhcN Ir not can't our couu.N officials
ukr come -up to imuruNo thrm uni,I
the law us ituuN } \ great ptr' ot the
labor p,rlormod uu tile roads is tjuie
unr"Wn away ln digging useless small
di'ci's lu Doe ii ID up gin by the fret
storm AS tLltut Hmuu 4 of county
anon 8 hNrtcd iu huluiwg unnecessary
bridges and miig's 81 unnecessary
length. etc now TO- these HAY, 10 be- IL
placri every tutcr ~ tour y,as. I'm,
tula Wuulu amount tu en- ugn To truu uy
q good UNi. engineer ju have ulntge OF
d the roads lroug'ug To the copnn
tie could see TINT n bridges Wuc laced
At tie prop. hrigh and that all grading
Vas 50 u ado that Ma" drainage was So no
water MAS left standing IN the dllchcs L.
soak under the grade and cause one oi
those mi asst le big hyl,s, such ~
wC have n,W several IN number.
The money to pay tins engineer could
be raised III tins way, aud be N uu viola
tuu To- the prusrut law. Let ach man
who feels ru disposcd, pay Judge Gerald
say one ullar each and let the judge
~ = nm Il receipt hat " ! exempt him
tnr one day WORK on the road for each
dollar he may have uHld, | Zee conf
dent e. uukh money would ho paid To-
pay the salary of COM ctrut engineer,
and with such u one tu instruct tie over
crs, aud sec that HI instruct ns were
carried out, wuuli Il on rav uur roads
in better condition than VIZ can ever
hope to have them under the present
modus operandl. Would like to see this
subject agltated. Yours very respect
IN ly,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-14

COTTON.

II,Err,oL, Npril l3-Noon Cotton is steady
HuI 300 s.uu .,utuH LIl md-. ~ T. S',I.
oil.aI-, . IL o. sales J., 10 bales Receipts
Is, 80. tales neriUau /, 200.
Ntw OmEASs April l3--Nnon cotton
quiet, mi liIug 'ii rrrript- t,tpu haies.
NEN Your Aprn II--Nupu lotion Is
lru sale 40 urivS tulau Joe. Orltuu,,
Doe. tmurv- quiet hat nm AZ ulv roIoWiug
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-14

Culored border cambria handkerchief
81 per dozen at Sanger Bros, { Ste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
FRIDAY, Oct. 5--P. ~


The stock market to-day was mors than usually
active and interesting The recorded transactions
aggregate sos 700 shares Opening figures almost
without exc .ption were higher than last evenings
closing prices but that was followed by share de-
cnes for all stocks in which the dealings were mt
all active. A report of n coal war had depressing
effect upon that special interest, and prices otsocks
representing that interest were affected thereby.
Perhaps the report NAV 10 a httls premature OuG
it had its origin in the fact that the Delaware and
Hudson Company has come TO the decision TO hni
market for its stock and output irrespective
of schedule rates. The transactions in Delaware
Lackawanna and Western between ll9L aud
1853 were enormous; they aggregated l93'0oO
SHARES or nearly one-thrd of the total snarcS
traded IN during the day. The closing prices were
us or Is per cent lower than last evenings Zen
trail of NewJersey declined from 81 at the opening
to 10 and closed At SOls against sos last evening
and Reading sold at 5ll2G 49ssa5OSs, against 5O's
Yesterday. Tho Northern Paclics, ETC., attracted
the usual amount of attention and huctuateu
widely; opening prices were higher than yesterday
but then followed declines ranging from to li2 per
cent and later advances that leave the last pr!ceS
from / TO Oh per cent higher than yesterdays
clnsinu prIees There were ahOat various rumorS OK
schemes to fund the floating debts OF tue conpSn'o
but what has actually been done OF "na' par ''''-
lar scheme has been adopted is unknown. IT, now
ever, seems probable that some scheme for the re"
heying of the companies from their embarTa'snents
mas been formulated for submission to the Board OF
Directors tomorrow Only one thing is certain
about the matter and that is, that the scheme
adopted contemplates the creation of DEBT ZOE
$4,000 to pay of an existing one OF $S'OOO OF
81 500. After midday there was radical change
in the character of the whole market. Desponden-
cies gave place to an exhibition of confidence "h'c"
found expression in gradually improving prices 81
that despite the early declnes the market genetahS
closed higher than last evening. AT the euO '-'
market was dull and dropping.
Tho market for Government bonds Is so aul- tii i
the large dealers make the quotations without u'in
Guilty. The changes in bids are decline Oh = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
SKiRmsHNG FOR THE IDTANTAGE
TAN3IANY WILLING 10 UNITE Oh a LOCAL TICKET
But R.ADY To- FIGHT If NECESSARY.
The Tammany General Committee met last

.... ...-,,.. ~ ,,y,r rrrEET
TANMANl WILLING 10 C@lih "N L''N" i'''''''
RTT Il. aDY To- FIGHT If NECESSARY.
m ~ C.I p,,,,.,.t.. mot ia =
lhC 1aulh"Hy '0'0I" O"'""''' -.
-,,,rr I'm rlu-nquCuc" Of IN am li" 81 idt County
- -. I'D tpp ,.r,og nr,,al, Iity Iaat an OK pres.
D.hOo'''' "''' -, II "a ~, inc question
sion would D. maze "' i'''.n""' ''.' VIZ '
m harmony on local nominations, IN To WIS large ~
r,,, J., rr,g,,, was chosen chairman. He
t.I.'"'''' "'' " ,............, de-, r....,,-
denounced the acton OF lh' S'"'S '"'o''''' OF" 800
,.,, al. Cpu,ty democracy as the rrgulIr Democratic
N'Ni"- '' II 49,, f,r n ,-.p.,,v. NOT.
Or-Ar'ZlilDu OF lIl' Wy i'r w. ,
wl.asaudIug The action Of the County Democracy h"l
-. r,., srlII ms stri on uslt ram many Han
- '' - a.. .,,,,,g. o,d ,,o,0F show the Demo-
was rea1Y '"r ''' W.. -, 81. .,,r
cTacy the SAFE VINO really p'5-ea7'u 'u' C''' ' VI"
fife Dpwncr I voters OF tins O. Y. EEJu7Ncr 2 mnn an
I mat rho pc,dg1lr.-rs OF the NuuglIzat
A'"''''' ''''' '. ...5 -. " o1 .H,.-r.-s- az,
Committee would D. "ieh'u "' w 80 0'' "
a, g.,..v. To,n Kelly moved tuAf ,MC PRIMARIES be
'l''"'' 49, .... ..-.,,t.f al, h.. .,.,-..g u,
ncll Oh Wednesday '''"'"H IVA ''' " -
II was Gpplard tH9i the -.ad.c conventions 'h'"'u "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
LOWER PRICES FOR COAL.

The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
has practically reduced It's prices for coal 10 those cur
before the September advance Tnis fact led to tue
circulation Wall street. yesterday of many rum0rs
in regard TO the relations Of the coal companies.
Dickson. president Of the Delaware and Hudson
Company stId thag Of lack OF cars the COM
pany fOunl necessary sell $4,000 or 10000 tons OF
Coz here tho pressure. We have not re-
duoed circular prices" added, land officers Of
some OF the other companies advised us to do just
what we have dOue. We have good demand
from West aud North but nave not cars enough
to transport coal W. did 70 pile this coal
and 81 we make price which would soil It. There Is
nothing III this to indicate Lace OF harmony between
the coal companies. Some Of the other companies have
been doing practlc lily tho ssme thing Tor
tho last three months. The only differ
enCe IL that they usually have lot Of old contracts
which have not been filed while contracts expire
the eud OF each month";
Al the utiice OF The Pennsylvania Coal Company II
was said that the reduction was made with
rather more publicity than necess lry, Dut mat
hay some purpose IN this action ny tue
Delaware AMI Hudson iua, company ua, nad a
patent on cuutHC,s," 10 sad Oy one OF tho Oulc rs
'aud il needn't nave sent word iurJuer thaI uO"u
stairs To nave made the sale at lower nBuresbui quietly
ms reduction drmOralzaI lac coat trade to-
day. Before to-day we tuOu-nt We were doing goOd
Dbl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
Rich ARTICLES THAT TEMPT WOMEN,

woman" said John LIE Boutilier, of lie
Bou;er Brothers, Nos. 81 and 33 West Twenty-third
ST.. to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday "is going to be
tempted this tall she been since the original
fall Our goods are beautiful in color, arstic
IN arrangement, that every woman who comes within
the charmed circle OF establishment must buy If
she has OF what is lovely in form and
color. These baby caps fascinating They
in wOrsted goods of the most brilliant
hues, with silk trimming We call them Mother
Hubbard. Our childrens dresses are alluring.
Here Is of plush. The color 10 like snow melting
upon delicate green foliage Here is another, deep
blue, blue the exact tint OF the Atlantic whore
IL Is deepest Here like caret stain upon brown
leather. They call it garnet We have combinations in
plush that irresi5 bic
"Now, here are oar wraps and cloaks They will be
worn long this sweep the ground. They
call them dOlmans. which Is the Polish name tor what
We used 10 call pOlonaise. Some time other they
viii call thom cafans exUect, with all this rage for
OrcnClhsm. They Of back plush faced with fur
trimmings, or orn1mented with embossed patterns
aud long chenille trimmings There short dOlmaus,
also uCrC Is OIG yOu Will observe not only embossed
ana ChcuIleJ out also beaded In the pTOtus-
cnt CUlyr5 We nave "A a. parJmeut for uphOlSterT
httng5, Wncr, keep every variety OF 200 49, cOt"n
IurCUmLus made III Philadelphia, silk IurCOnluS from
France ana Madras curtains Nght lovely ana exquisite,
suitable Tor "A lddy'5 bower. DOWNS we nave our
drrss goods rus the ush aud velvet
bro "adCs % the IN ~ s,rHng yet sLl harmOnlOus
CuiUrs. BfOCdues Ia six Will DE much asked lOr
MANY Of the Cd dam AK SILKS revived, but
patterns largely Persian aud Iurklsn IN spirit, ana
there Is great DO dness In tie cOiUrs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
UNUSUAL Scene AT 4 FUNERAL.

A woMAx NoT ALLOWED TO RIDE TO THE GRAVE
IN A CARRIAGE.
There was a vacant seat in one OF the carTi-
ages At the funeral OF Mrs. Mnchen yesterday Vine
ST. Patterson n. j., which ut first appeared TO
claim. Finally woman about thIrty-Gve years old,
dressed neatly black silk and satin, stepped forward
as II 10 ake place in the coach. Instantly
a nurmur from a group OF women standing near.
The Trapper doesn't propose go along hope"
said one.
% no he wouldn't have the check do that"
piled another.
..she is goiug though. Did you ever the like "
Joined IN a third Indignantly.
Amid ohorus OF " fne brazen thingl" and " Well, |
peyer!" the woman entered the carriage. Tne crowd
became excited, and several demanded Of the under.
taker that Tue Trapper" Ds not allowed 10 10 tue
cemetery IN the Expressions derOgatOry to the
woman's haractrr were freely miug "a in, and finally
tine mn terlAEer urge1 by the crowd, went TO tue
coact ana reddrs led her 10 step out one uld So and
vi n an Indignant fusI her cheeks demanded the
rev sn Tor sucn The uud rtakrr sail he was
sorry bur tho present obj actcd TO her presence She
auslly defended her character Igalhst tie attacks
ana the dispute became warm By this ume a large
or.wd Had ,semulcu, ana some OF the muurrerS 10 tt
OF er cOacurs had left them 10 take part IN lhc hc'uc
TIE woman VINO h % been calieu Tue iranper hhhly
cen trted yUwiug legal proc 'edin2S agdiHi Ter d''
faincrs Her name was not mentioned nor was any aot
o. ners alleged LASTLY the eptheC or tLe dvtoh OF INC
crowd, The aa-i" made great sur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Ger. 5-Four-Cou .iuuel Gull and weak
or = Except dc7lr Die -pIhSs F'ySm wI0" - ST
clear ., 10; do straight s1Geo g. ri, 70 hS{ MN nT
Family OHIO 4eA, o. or, 40 I H,i1 ~ - Il, F,o.r
Wnelt-Doc n,d ABOUT 4c. ami o!osed steady atsr
~ rIe,fe 80 ruiitI uus. rSt ENlOrtIs contnuel IN.
and "a mn doing IN lr'os No r,,d In expo
ey non l ul L,aslU Ked tl uS3i 0tl 10 81 lb1 Od
C I i No% Eol Novcmucr sold al n lri2; DO. De
'ea PIo o.ked December II 80 btd ~ IA asked
Vuiv a. 49,, UiL I'll . asked. aye -NOunu AZ @ o
tT ryr"rI CIR it,, moved slowly al ye,tor
,, do oi 5s \ l5lc steamer quot so he. sal
to6or 5iG I'D ose asked NovomoeE O. 6id 'f S;C
Dd &C. asked OaJs-Ca'.ioto MN nndr ,Elgi
Ua, Du cr ward slowly No Mzei Soc 5a 40 N on
IrarE. SO; No. White 3ohc Futures shade
t hImGr 9 S% Whte October Sic. bid S61c
asked: November &c. bid, ). &c. asked, peeomGer'
asked O' froyttons-Fn, Beet CITY Family per Dbl,
Sls Judsl4: 90 raoketS, ~ 90 40 40 less LESS
IN m fierce, ires ON board SIa Dried Beet eljaSiG
PORK Ness new sl2 0Sa' Dc Prime Ness o. IE nTa
Hm3sIG e per sides SmoEoo So Ssc, do AT 7aec
Shoulders In a sN S% Pic, 40 tic do DO
SMOKED $3.50. Bellies 10 PoSlo lobe; do smoked lO9
1, IapoIedy, CIty Refined. % ~ 25 dc steam - ~
%an rennsyrvania Creamery Extraanc Western do -
3, O. Nesorn extra zuc 40 ,;oL 10 vanI,
tTI, 25c; Western Extra "A 70 .iPC. Cheese inner;
NewYork Fun cream J. ar WesltIn 49, a.
gc. do Ful skins, GO, Sugar urln at dl.O
& fI.lUc Tor Fair Good Refining huscOYadoeF KeLhed
nrmer Powder a. Ss0 ltc' Hranul,ted SP"'' EnS
Grysral a." S0sc.: , ORfecuOuers IA i.lbo. Feed
UGsrt cd Wut,r 5ran. sib 5dSlI o. PeuHleumu ,
STEADY western ~ 20. Rocopts-Four 900 bolSi Wheat
lIuUO BUSH corn, ld.OUO Onsh. Oats' ,ou, pua, ~
meuts-Wheat. $4,000 bushi Corn, lS5OO 0n'n OaIS
a UUU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
MATCHES At LAWN TENNIS.

The ladies' lawn tennis tournament at camp
Washington s. l., was closed yesterday In tIe tur1
round OF the ladies' doubles Miss Robinson ana hlSS
Grady defeated the Misses Johnston 6Lo'L Inc n"a
was then played. Miss Robinson aud Miss CRANKY de-
featpr Mrs Rendle and Miss Cane, 6LG2 In the thrd
round OF the ladies' genlemens doubles Miss al
and Mr. Snip zen defeated Miss Robinson ana MI IoO'
G5G4 The final was by Miss Ward ava MT snip
pen, who defeated Nj s Goodwin aud Mr. GreenouSh'
G2G3 AtIer the prizes had been distributed german
was gwen al the Pavilion Hotel New-BrighoJn'
The tennis tournament for Juniors was continued IN
Prospect Park yesterday. In the singles "mte peat
Cromwell 6i16GA Hutchinson beat Trowbri Ire,
6lG2 TrasK beat Bccb" 6. 81. Pros'er Oeat DIl
lev, 63.63. There some SPIRITED play a. severe
,,rptt vol eye in thIs MATCH Dudley PLAYED AN excel
Int game bot was beaten by the longer reach oil h's
antagonist In tle doubles CrnWaH ana hu i u, :,
Trask beat Reed and Kennedy. Tie matches VIII DO
fit,ieu a1f n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
THE DE BrLLEvlLLE DIVORCE SUIT.

Judge Van Worst yesterday In the supreme
Court special SESSIONS directed That the SUIT brought
recently by Edith De Bcileyi, against Frederick DE
Breviue the actor, for absolute divorce should DC
tried nj Circuit before jury. Mrs. Do BeueVhle
o,arge. that she was married to Mr.. Do
RrIleyiIle IN Australia; that she came with
INN TO this country whore ho pretended to
rcpudate the marriage trcarcd her cruelty aud finally
abandoned her aud nyod wItn another woman Mr. DE
Brleyille denies that he ever married 10 tue paln
an He says that the time OF tho alleged marriage
ne already had wife living ana To prove TINS Suo"eu
decree OF divorce Obtained subsequently In one OF the
,,,,,o-,, ststes from, a wife who lived Eugand aud
40 n.ycr srn M Lhe Uuued states. Mira. DE bclleVe
,noiufned tuat this divorce was Clearly fraudulent Oh
Granting "A motion fpr counsel tees anu tens
marry aImouy, justice DO Que commented severely
an tue defence at cnpted by MI D. "chrNhc, anu SUI
t"nr me had seldom listened 10 an AFFIDAVIT more dEaCe'
iul 10 tue one making H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
CIypMEETING MANAGEMENT

LONG BRANCH, n. D., Oct. Sat the annual
meeting the Board Of Directors OF the Atlantic Hgn'
land Camp Meeting Association, the Auditing Com
rirtee thorough the Rev. Dr. Chad wick, OIL New. York
presented satisfactory report OF accounts over lOOJ
votes we're cast Board Of Directors resulting
IN the election OF the following gentlemen: The Rev.
lanes f. Lake the Rev SANFORD Hunt John G., Garrett
son tho Rev. D. b. Faulks, Holmes w. Murphy, the Rev.
I NJ Read IL. w. Knight. the Rev 5. W. Lake, ). +.
CnampOn Thomas Leonard, the Rev. ,. L. BALDWIN and
ncury q. Windsor Toe officers eected Tor the ensu NJ
year were: Precedent Rev. James f. Lake; vic %.
presideui, the Rev. 5. l. BALDWIN,; secretary, >. f.
CnalupiOn; treasurer, Thomas Leonard; auOlug coh-
mlItee. the Rev w. f. Galloway, Thomas al. Leonard
aud tue Rev. Dr. Chadwick. q,
Tne question Of setting apart all that tract Of land
fronting on the bay Running north Of Bay VcW.age.,
be rwcen Highland place ana Second ave, for public
NARY was discussed and finally re.egred ~ the Board OF
Directors with power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
TICKET SPECULATION AT NIBLOS.

The Kially Brothers, who are producing at
Nrb.o'- Carbon TIC spectacular entertainment "EHooi-
s.or" having begun an ucuon in The supreme court
u.,Iln.t Jouu +. Poole aud Edward G.. Gilmore. the
I,.-ccs Of the theatre, TO recover q proporuouate
interest IN q contract made by Mr. Poole and
Mr. Gilmore, Obtained order for the
examination OF Nh Gilmore before trial to
enable them TO frame their complaint The kiuiiy
Bfou,r, alcge thai under cO.traot VITA the de.
PENDANTS tucy are entitled 579 cent o the proceeds
al the sale OF seats Iuo defendants have leased 10
Lines Brown the rgu TO sell tickets FOR the performances
IN the lobby OF rhc theatre MI Brown paying for this
rruf 300 TIE sun received by the defendants nom
Mr. Brown the planuh- assert. forms property "a part
oi the receipt. for sale Of tickets ana therefore
they ar, entitled to receive 57l2 per OF IT, The
KRAFT, lro,ucr- further complain that the privilege
aycu 10 Mr Brown TO speculate In tickets Is ijuryu5
Ia The public aud also 10 them. The specnutor gciS the
ucrts several uay ahead and all tuc cAOct seats IN
tine nuuFr The public must Do content either win
srcopd rat, seats or pay prices To spectators
MI Gilmore. ou MS examination yesterday admitted
that he entered into arrangement wi IA Mr. Brown
y which tur latter haA occurred Tie privilege Of selling
k.fs iu 10 by uI the tr, Tor Wu'u ne Wa7
tp nav - 300 Brown prOpIuy managed 20
rpyIl WIS no. the only person who was ouppl'u WIN
urErfs auCau OF the general punlr. lutl were I""Nc
or nftccu uOtos which uck ts were suppnrI H. ""-
nee Mr. Brown usually gJl more Tor tuo uChtts sO'u
ny utn utn Obtained tor sHllir ut"tlH SOFA AT i"t
buy ottrc. tTrdi ncut MADE wltu MI Brown \
,. vuIcu re,uIted m convenience" tutue puDiC TX rpL
fr rms Arrangement the inca re- lobby would De lOLSsu
win iosIing ana ODtTus,yu Spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
man cHrRcH vEEsus Low cHurcH

TROUBLE II ST. MARK PARISH At WEST oRANGE
1t. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church
stands amd me beautiful groves ,nd PARKS OF West
Orange large aud rep sotiDle pOraon of tnc neigh
boring IniaDIiaIts are engaged deciding wnetucr
rltul..sm Or low church form Of worship shall prevail
wi.nn ,ts walls. For more than iorty.'N sea the
parish Increased in enc AMI go1Iucss under the rector
sBp OF The Rev. Or. James A Williams. FIVE years be
fore NE dca tu winch USCdrrcd on september . he iet
That ni, advanced aud the size Of the pnnsh de-
mapued An assistant; 80 tuero to the church the
Rev william ..icnmDui, q handsome young curate
pronounced rilualsuc tastes. As long ire venerable
rector lived everything went wei. bit on his death
trouble began 5onr Of the cHugcI MEMBERS looked
askanre and shoUK heads tne additional cerc-
pniu which tho yuuus sought TO introduce, and
pre- ed that hc would nave cludlcs on the altar next
for uuy thing they knew Roman candies,
nc was getting 70 Komish ln bis tirtrs.
Others warmly supported Mr. Richmond and
were anxiou- for him 10 be the OF DR. Williams
I'm the rrctorshp OF the church meeting Of the ycstry
! was held and sir Richmond was nominated Tor rector
! but not rlrc;cd tuc yOic being "a tie. Mr. Richmond
then iendtItu DIS IfslShio ~ '"l VIC Auo''. h''l;
luz OF he yrsuy was Hc as It'E udtuh accepted ahl
another effort made 10 elect nun rector which resulted
TIc1 fbr nigh cnurch champions declared that the
yrsy DID no. represent the sGum mt Of the parish and
a injecting all tnOse In favor II calling Mr. Richmond
or some O,her clergyman oi ftlaus'Ic TURN 10 the
charge heiu IL was finally dcciicd 70 canvass Ia"
parish aud get the Of every commune ant for or
! agai.st tue R,Y Mr. richmond 20 Tor tue Last "ceA
papers have been circulated among tGs parhUners OF
ST. Marks. ~ favor OF the curarc aud against
HIM. the vote though not yet uhcltly announced, n
sad to he IN fyOr OF Mr Richmond becoming rec
| tor Now tue question 10 VAL Mr. Eic"mUud accept
the call AMI II does Will the church parry srntdC
| or be converted TO rtuAlism All ADMIT that Mr. Rich
mOnd uas Dcsu iaithlu aud conscientious worker ~
curae anu ne would probably be accepted rector w
the low church party without murmur were u not fo
MS uufDruua taste for Infections ana gcuulr
Meantime tue pulpit ST. Marks Is supplied b. clergy
fran nj ItgTI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
CIVIL NOTES.

The proposed examination before trlal OF
lanes f. Roberts in the action recently brEnn ia the
supreme Court BY Lewis W. sl'at against DiStH't-At-
toruey McKcon, Mr. Roberts, Thomas . Brennan ana
Lawrence Duuphy. recover 100000 as damages Tor
an alleged false Imprisonment was adjourned ScsIcruaJ
until Iursgay next after Mr. KObcr sad bcen sworn 10y
iugr H,rrrlt Mr. kOOcrIss testimony IA 10 % taken
de bee rsss Oh the ground that lie intends To 20 out o
the Stur,
In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday,
before Judge Beach, Cornelius Flzpatich secured yer
dict for n 800 against tho Forty -secoud street and
Grand Street Ferry Railway Company, damages for
In ures alleged to have sustained by him through
tnr me. gence Of the COmpany'5 servants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
AMIGOS ron HARMONY.

Robert A. Maxwell Democratic candidate
for : arc Treasurer ana Isaac H. Maynard Democratic
candidate for Secretary OF STATE called yes eriay on
robn Kelly and Hubert o. Thompson, and strongly
urpeG Oh them the necessity for uniting on n local
ucket They said that tue Democrats throughout the
STAG would be much encouraged If thus were done.
There was feenC tnoy d. that II this were not done
the success OF the Stare ucket would be jeOparded
The County Democrats believed that If separate tickets
were run IN tuis cry many Democrats wodld stay away
tram me, upa Ii would nave depressing effect, TOO,
nm tLc interior or the state union baI mere the
Comfy Democracy wodld go INTO the hsnJ with a
pteater assurauCe Oi success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
BASEBALL CONTESTS.

The Boston League Club played game OF
baseball yesterday with the staten Island ulh'' lne
professionals oupayed their opponents at every point
and won easily. Tying pitched for the staten Island
nine and was Knocked ali over the field. The score
was:
Rostons ..-................--.-. " " a.
Ihe Boston and Metropolitan nIues Will play at the
Polo Grounds to-day.
There was fair attendance at Washington PARK
Brooklyn witness the game Of baseball between the
Brooklyn a picked nine for the benefit OF 'ne Brook
lyn nj iycPs The "a well contested ana ftsitCu
liz Il victory for HrOuSiyns by the score oI 10 J.
O,hrr games played yesterday were AZ IOuo"s'
At IT. LOuls-Ch.CagO, q; ~. LOUIS, 3.
Al Balumurc- Baltimore, 10; DercL D.
Al Pnilads phia-PrUvIdeuce l.; Athienc,O