davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-09-07

The old wheel horses are brought to the
front again, in the County Executive Com.
mittee, and Mr.. T. ]. Webb, resident OF
Chicago during the past year and an ex.
pert in Wood county politics, 10 already on
The turf. This means business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-09-07

A FIRE broke out In a rag factory on
Walnut Street, Cincinnati, on Tuesday,
and The fire extended to and destroyed
the Two upper stories of the lines build
ing, that paper sustaining a loss of about
$4,000. The Enquirer and Voiksbtat ten
eiered their aid and the Daily Evening
Times reached this Office In time for the
breakfast table, as usual, "Wednesday
nnnyninp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-09-07

The Wood County Republican Executive
Committee, selected at the convention for
the ensuing year, ia as follows: j. D.
Bolles, J. B. Newton, Earl w. Merry, Guy
q, Nearing and DIR. II. A. Hamilton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-09-07

The city Of Milwaukee wants 10 have
the Republican National Convention, bnt
it's hotel accommodations nre not thought
TO be equal TO the emergency.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TIVE AGENTS WANTED,

To sell DR.. Chase's Recipes or infornatio
for everybody. in eyerv county in the Unite d
States and Canada. Enlarged by the publish
er to 64S pa ges. I, contains over 1000 house,
hold recipes and is suited to all classes an d
conditions of society wonderfulebook and
household necessity. 1t sells at sight. Great
est inducements ever offered to book agents
Sample copies sent by mail Postpaid, for 80. 90.
Exclusive territory given. Agents more than
double their money. Address DR.. Chase's
Steam Printing House, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
22-3m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-09-07

A Local train on the Toledo Division Icares
Toledo al 6:20 A. N S"nth Toledo at 7'30 A /.
NJ, and arrives at Delphos at $40 p. ". Re.
turning leaves DeiI.hos Mt $50 a. NJ. South To.
lcdo a,l5, and arrives at Toledo at $40 Pm.
SOUTH EASTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Dayton for Cincinnati and Well
ston at Z 20 and 1900 A ", and ASS a nd Ala
I'm Returning leave Welst,n nj l2;45 and
46O P. NJ, and Lebapep Junction ut 1858, 1909
A. N and 445 and 6:2S r. NJ.
E. L. DWIGHT, W. II. VAsDgGRiYL.
Gen. Manager. Superintendent.
Gao. A. SAHDERsOs, Gsa. Pnssspgsr Agt. Toledo
4. Z. DWIGHT, Receiver.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-09-07

The peach crop this year is said to be
immense, Delawnre's crop alone being set
down at ave mi1lion baskets.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-09-07
SHEHIrF,s SALE

vs Court Of
George Albert. sr. Common Pleas.
BY virtue of o certain writ, an execution issued
in the above entitled cause, by the Cler ofthe
Court of Common Pleas, Of Wood county,
Ohio and to me directed and delivered, !
will offe for sale at public yendue, at the
front door Of the Court House, in Bowling
Green, on
Tuesday, October cd, 1888,
Between 10 aud IL O'Clock A. ~, of said day
the following described real estate, to-wlt:
Situated in the Incorporated Village Of
Perrysburg Wood county, Ohio, being In,lot
No. four hundred and sixty (46Ol, appraised at
s225 90 and In.lot No. four hundred and
seventy seven (477l. appraised at S275 90.
GEORGE NJ. BROWN, Sheriff.
Bowling Green, o., Aug. 81 1883. 2le$7.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-09-07

AL trains arriving In Toledo, Via other lines,
make cloac connections with the South bound
train of the Columbus, Hooking Valley and To-
ledo Railway.
Direct connections made in Union Depot at CO.
umbus for Newark, Zancsville, Pitt, burg,
phia; also for Dayton. Cincinnati, Louisville,
and all points South and Southwest.
Trains Will arrive and depart from Toledo and
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway
Companys Depot, Summit street.
w. II. HARRISON. Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-09-07
2errvsbnrg Snnrnal.
REPUBLICAN STATE TIcEEr.

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1883.
RErUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
JOSEPH B. FORAKER.
For Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM @. ROSE.
popreme Judse (torm ending Fob. q, lSSTh
WILLIAM II. UPSON.
Supreme fudge term ending Feb. q, 1SSW
JOHN II. DOYLE.
Cork Of Supreme coirt,
DWIGHT cRowE1J.
Attorney General,
N, b. EARNHART.
Auditor OF State,
JOHN F. oGLEvEE.
Treasurer Of State
JOHN G. BROWN.
State Commissioner OF Common Schools,
DANIEL +. DEWOLF.
Member Board Of Public Works,
LEO wELTz-
REPUBnrCAN COUNTY TICKET
For Representative,
RLIJAH p. EMERSON.
Tor Clerk,
r. NJ. DoNNELLY.
For Treasurer,
LUTHER BLACK.
For Commissioner,
CHARLES W. RUSSELL.
For Inarmary Director,
ALLEN s. FERGUSON.
For Surveyor,
FERDINAND wENz.
For Coroner,
JOSEPH HESS.
SrArE sENATORIAL TICKET.
[33d District.l
GEORGE LksKEY,
oI Lucas.
JOHN G. RoRICK,
Of Fulton.
Fer Common Pleas Judge,
l.. NJ. STRONG,
of Hardin County.
weep COUNTY PEOPLE'S TICKE'
For Representative
THOMAS MAwER
For Commissioner,
WILLIAM DUN1PACE.
For CLERK,
HARLEY DONALDSON.
Fer. Treasurer,
DE-. C. r. RoSENDAl.E.
For Surveyor
SoLoN DAVIS.
For Coroner,
WILLIAM FOREMAN.
For InHrmary Director,
PETER wHITMoRE.
~ Ill
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-09-07
SrArE SENATORIAL TICKET.
t33d District.l
GEORGE LkSKEY,
oI Lucas.
JOHN @. RoRICK,
Of Enlton.

Bro. Mofit,, "please X" We failed to
get q Herald last week.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-12

-Rev. r. II. GRIFFITH, in a let-
ter to 1.-THE Baptist Courier"
speaking Of his recent visit to this
County, says:
IL found the roads in fine condi-
ton. BY the way, it occurred to
me that it would be a good thing
for some Of the counties in the low
er part Of the State TO send their
road-commissioners up to Pickens
County, and make them serve
thorough apprenticeship in the art
of woodworking. 1t seems that
these people do not work their
roads on the click and O. promise"
plan, and I should judge that they
do not have nineteen overseers in
every twenty hands that work on
theroad."
While our roads are not 50 good
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-12

prior TO July 1st, 1883. In that speech
Cne district attorney said that over 60
per centum OF the cases brought before
q certain commissioner during q Quar-
ter had been dismissed. 1t is under
stood that the commissioner referred to
was Mr.. Barrett. Aside from the fact
IL can easily be shown that the issuing
or three or four warrants against one
defendant within a very short space of
time, sometimes only a avinterven-
ing between two warrants. has heen
Il practice of Mr.. Barrett's official ca
recr. The person accused OF anv con
nection with illicit distililng can for
instance, be arrested upon four or five
different charges. 1t is an EASY matter
therefore, to multiply cases and the
1ees or each OF the cases are the same.
wmie properly all the charges should
oe included in one warrant, and the
,who!e cost OF the Government should
be that of one case. -a.
During the last term of the District
Court here fifty-thrce cases were tried,
OF Whlch number twenty-five resulted
IN the acquittal of the defendants.
Mr.. Barrett's account against the Gov
ernment for the quarter, am inform
cd, was $1,000, and, of course, Mr..
lsarrett did not send up all the cases.
Wncthcr 1t is true or not that the Dist.
Attorrey had dbecn called upon to prose-
cute Mr.. Barrett Il report to that effect
reached Grccnville. With this amount
or data upon which to base what was
said, 1T will hardly be contendcd that
the information given by me was graf
uitOus. A. NJ. Fl
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-12
COMMISSIONER BARRETT.
A Square Denial Of All ssCrooked-
.ness'' i'm His Office. 4
PICKENs c.. H.. Sept. 9

I1CkENS y. H., Sept. Z9.
10 the Editor of the News and Cou-
rier: Your'Greenville correspondent,
"A. NJ. H." in an article Of date the
9th; and which appeared in the News
and Courier of the 2Sth, among other
things said: Nothing has been dcvcl-
oped here as to the reported resgna-
ton OF District Attorney Melton. Tn
der officials are divided in opinion as to
whether or not the resignation has ta-,
ken place. There is also diversity of
opinion as to the probable cause of the
resignation, if it has really occurred.
The crOOkedness of certain United
States Commissioner of Pickens coun
ty, whose official acts are said to have
undergone department inve; tigation,
Is matter that has been an open Sc
crct here for some time past. This is
DOUBTLESS the person whom it is said
the District Attorney is called upon to
prosecute for official misconduct. G..
Z. Barrett is his name.n
In reply will simply state that my
once, rs we'll as that Of every other
officer connected with the Department
OF Justice in South Carolina, was in-
Vestlgated last spring by special
agent, as required by the last Con-
gIpss.
But that any ''crookcdness" now, or
at any time heretofore, ever existed or
was developed, SO far as the conduct Of
my office is concerned, | positively
deny. Hence, the intimation that the
District Attorney has been called upon
to prosecute me for official misconduct
IS gratuitous and without any founda-
ton whatever.
Respectfully.
Go L. BARRETT.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-12

Below we give. the controversy
pending between A. M. Howell, Re-
porter for the Charleston News and
Courier, from Grcenville, and @. p.
Barrett. u. S. Commissioner, of Pick
ems County:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-12
KcpEy of A. M. III. to Mr.. Barrctt's
Card.

Especial to the News and Courier.l
GREENVILLE, October 4.-Thc card
OF United States Commissioner G.. =.
Barrett. OF Pickens, published in The
News and Courier of yesterday. caus-
es considerable laughing in the sleeve
in this locality. His characterization
OF the information given by your Re-
porter in The News and Courier of
the 2oth ult., as gra tuitOus and with
out any foundation whatever. is regar-
ded as most remarkable reply to the
serious charges against Mr.. Barrett
that are fast becoming common rumor
here and elsewhere. 1t is told of him
that large number Of cases heard by
him during the present year were
brought upon warrants that were pro-
cured in blank from deputy collector
OF internal revenue while the said dep
uty collector was drunk.
The public will better understand
this kind OF crookedncss by an allusion
to the facts that deputy collectors arc
the only persons authorized to swear
out warrants against offenders against
the United States internal revenue
laws, and that commissioners before
whom the cases are heard and deputy
marshals who execute the warrants
get their fees from the Government
whether there isanything in the case or
not. 1t will be remembered that Dis
trict Attorney, Melton was unusually
severe in his criticisms upon the con-
duct of commissioners for the great
number OF trivial cases heard and for
multiplying cages In his recent speech
before the District Court in asking for
an order calling in all warrants issued
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-12


to write of them as they stand daz-
cling in our sight. Behold thatno-
Bile institution Of learning a thing
of the past, of the living present,
and we trust, OF the future; q
magnificent result of the ener-
gies of a people whose motto is:
Press onward! press upward!
Their motto is being carried out.
Many people are doing their share;
the efficient Professor MOORE and
the accomplished Miss HENRY are
doing theirs. Through their in
strumentality large numbers of
children are being enlightened, and
are making diligent search for hid
den truths. None could remain
under their instruction without
making the discovery Of them
Nearly eighty pupils bcckon to the
call Of the school-bell, and are ma
king no mean efforts to "drink
deep of the Pierian Spring."
There are yet other people in the
County who should at once en-
brace this privilege of educating
their children. You know not
what an occasion is drifting by.'
Look to it people!
Again, think Of the privileges of
worship. Two nice, comfortable
churches inside of the Incorporate
limits, and one not far out, all Of
fering their superior advantages.
We might go on eulogizing at
length the privileges of Easley, as
for instance, the accommodations
offered to the travelling public, at
our we'll kept hotels, and by the
livery stables, but will say more
on these subjects anon.
We commend our little journal
10 the attention of the people, and
earnestly solicit their subscription
and patronage, feeling that we will
give you "value rcceived' for
your money. We know the times
are hard, and many licks are made
tor the well-earned dollar, but let
philanthropy be your guide, and
show your appreciation Of this new
enterprise, which will do its share
IN the upholding Of HONOR, JUS
TICE and Truth.
Kew X TI Ep,r,.Ynxv - oIo.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-12
SAKuTA'TOHgN.

and along that course are mile
stones marking the eras Of frown-
ing adversely and smiling prosper
ity. The question naturally arises
which of the mile stones has tura-
ed up ? The universal answer is,
that Of appalling misfortune. The
great crop failure of '83 will ever
have it's place in the history of our
nation. Farming, which consti-
suites the very backbone Of our
country's veal, has met with sad
fate. The losses we deplore, but
the lesson of experience will teach
us like none other The happy
anticipations, so fondlv fostcred Of
seeing full crop saved this Fall
were blighted by the summers
drought. The pccuniary condition
of our County is not a favorable
one. There is not much money on
the market, and what amount there
is, will not be in rapid circulation,
save where the force Of necessity
revolves it. Apparently then, all
enterprises may seem to be of no
consequence. Money is usually at
their foundation, and in as much
as it is so scarce, there will be but
few undertaken. But however
strange and unnatural this enter
prise might seem to some, we un-
dertake it. TO us but little pe-
cuniary benefit may accrue. The
realization of this fact, however,
shall not cut short our efforts to
make this an interesting little pa
per.
Surely it will be nurtured in the
arms of enterprising Easley. For
here the lines seem to have fallen
to us in pleasant Places and we
need something to insure their con-
tinuance, and to tell abroad of
their significance. Through the
tact and energy of our citizens.
Easley assumes "bold 'front.'"
To-day she is far in advance Of
other towns Of her age, and can
compete strongly with others,
which though older in years, are
not the weightiest in the scales of
potent influences. Step by step
she is mounting the ladder of pros
perity. Already her glory will
prove perennial with coming ages.
There are monuments that point
high, heavenward, to insure her
lasting fame; and truths of her
greatness which. tIika tho +or.}
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-12

as they might be, yet our people
can enjoy what comfort there is in
the thought Of not having the worst
roads in the State. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
A HINDO0 BREAKING HER FETTERS.
from TAs phfladxlphfa Eptnlna TeItera

IFen Tie Ph1adftpk16 E3fnsn0 7eI<6TdpM
One of the most interesting pers0nages e..
pectsd in this country IL Mrs Anspdiba Joshee Brsh
min lady Of nigh social standing who comes to this city
10 enter the Women's Medical College for thorough
course OF medical study Tho fact that Hindoo women
kept In miserable degradation, being around down
by eOcisl and religious desp0s, renders this step Of
Irs Joshee one Of peculiar Importance. In breaking
away the Of Hndoo tyranny and
which arc enjoyed by In ChrsIien lands she IL
but nineteen years OF age and 70 the wife Of Brahmtn
In The Anglo Indian Service and at present master
81 sersmpore liberal and accomplished man who has
educated his wife since their MARRIAGE Mrs. Joshee has
that ono OF tho best Of helping her
in India 10 By the promotion Of thorough medical
knoWIodee. In adopting this course Of action sho
ignores the Brahnin creed, which sorbids member OF
The Order from cfvssng the ocean. eating food other
Which has como IN contact With non. Brxsnn vesseh
bceidee many other restrictions which involve the
cism ct the oaender. Nrs Joshee before leaving Gal
0utaA, delivered a extemperaseous address In the
oropoeo OollA9e vng her rensons fer coming 70 this
SSnnty, yhish N estsf abe explained 70 b for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
SALE OF TIE HURLBERT COLLECTION.

There was large number of men and women
Yesterday afternoon ct the Lnv Ar Harhsr
collection Of bric brac bronzcs and curos Tne oldding
splrited and fair prices were realized Ine prces
ever any offered there seemed TO be general desire
to possess It. An old satsuina teapot handsomely DEC
humber OF more than 200 figures was sold for s55.
pair Of large satsuma vases OF the egh,centn SHn
and being magnncently ornamented in enamels with
Of japanese mS s o Sv
floral ornamentation, were sold for $lliacn Anotnsr
pair Of :sa IL snS
for So There was lively Contest oF inr 1s.cs
Fl Res Of Fl the ThSs
between A. b. 1865 aud 1887. representing subjects
:sasS iSn T fss sCd "r $50
vase cover handsomely carved and pierced IN op.n
Xnancient enameed Chinese bowl and cover Of imperial
yellow color, was sold for SIG.
There animated bidding for teapot but only
Chinese porcelain hower-vase. ornanentsd with haw-
SSSV SG si W.. Old
the queerest-loohns srticles In the collection
Oh ant to Mr. Paul Forbss wss disposed Of for So An
sse tie potter lived during the
Of 1s @ an Se ~n
pnasts heads for handles, Of the Kanghe period vas
iS sS7 w.: "n' :od M
very curcTs vase with dark green meek ; ana bot
the middle 0ecOrAteO on Wulte kTOuuu
ments dragons and flowers sold for $24 1t 10 rare
and nne specimen Of the Kang-he period -
rare beautiful large cylindrical jar with cover,
decorated with flowers in medallions was eagerly
sought for. This piece OF ware was purchased In Mex
leo visit to :hat country In 1865 IN the time q
Emperor Macmillan, when the price offered for such
objects by collectors. the train OF the French invaders
brought the OF not few convents and Old
family residences The specimen sold yesterday for
s3l. curious aud Interesting pair 81 va:e; were
bought very cheap 500 They porcelain OF nst
quality OF the Yung Lo period FROM 1903 to 1923 They
covered with scenes representing the hve
Above the central depicted In relief Two Gu
rious lizards in green and gold with emerald eyes
There sold also largo number OF rare and costly
plaques one, blue white ground, Handsomely deco
rated in gold aud colors with emblens OF sacred nre,
was soid for $l3 Another curious Chinese plaque
decorated in coors with European coat.of.arms In
the centre The price paid for It was el< magnih
cent Jsdesone deliberately carved on one aide with the
KirtmOn, towering branches Of tho Imperial tree OF
Japan on the other, with group Of three parsons
pushing ont TO sea IN 90. oGat ,d ron seo
Tue various articles in a wonderful collection o.
and work brought prices varying from w
s95 An iron clock and candesbra were sold for xSo
4 bronze Bacchante, bv '" ,dier, brought $50, and
bronze reductiOn. Bar ne, OF the Dying Gladiator
S7l. The saie win be ,nlinued this afternoon and
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

lla. e spe.s Ion. wnsl t6SY go !ate pewss ~
ysafs go IIs Isss Zes-the als @1an o. thS !Fo.
tsetienist ring s--plainly told 1AS 0ss@3 and .
lesdmg Cleveland ironmastsr that oo1 CHILDREN or
any reduction Of the prohibitiye tsrb would %
eerieusly considered BY responsible bodies IN Amer-
ics; neither can Il be Ignored that our eesne:
what violent critics are beginning 70 perceive that
tho INDUSTRIAL supremacy 81 England 6 chiefly at.
hibutable TO its adoption and vigorous enforcemens
Of Tree trade PRINCIPLES. At any rate the Ame1-
-are opening their eyes to the fact that they have
been paying an enormous and unjustifable percent-
Age on every article Of iron and steel used for tne
eaksrs. Be this - 1t may, we have TO thank NJ.
Porter and The NEw-YORK TRIBUNE Tor tho ample
Justice they have done to the iron and coal IN
1ultriea Of the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
A CONTRAST!

SEVERAL OF THE LEADING yAsH1oNAylD
TAILoRs IN LONDON COMBINE THE BUsI1Ess o.
xoNEY.LrNDHRs TO THEIR RICH CUgToxI1a,
CHARGING UsURIoUs RATES OF MrEREeT yo8
THE AcCoNxoDATIoN. THIS SYSTEM NAY NOT
PREVAIL IN NETWORK. BUT OUR YAsHIoNA1Ll
TAILoRs MUST CHARGE KxoRBrTANT P1luD
FOR GOODS TO COVER THEIR LOSSES m had
DEBTS, WHILE THE CHEAP "ILAsH CUsToH
sHoPs~ REQUIRE A CASH DEPOSIT on EVERY
ORDER, WHICH THEY POCKET II THEIR VICTIM
CANNOT STAND THE CLOTHES MADE FOB Hnx
IN QUE BUSINESS We DO EXACTLY THE IN.
VERSE BY ACTING AS MONEY SAVERS TO our
CUSTOMERS, WHO ARE SELDOM VERY RIcH BUT
WHO ALWAYS PAY Us CASH DOWN UPON our
LEGAL AGREEMENT THAT TUE MONEY Is CON.
sIDERED A DEPOSIT SUBJECT TO THEIR ORDER
SHOULD THEY RETURN DUB CLOTHING UNIM.
JURED. WE SELL GOODS AT SUCH PRICES AND OF
sUcH QUALITY As MUST Commend Us TO THH
ECONOMICAL AND THRfRTY-BE TREY RICH OR
POOR. IN OTHER WORDS, WE DEPEND UPON THE
MERITS OF OUR CLOTHING AND THE TAIRN1ss
OF DUB BUSINESS METHODS FOR OUR SUCCESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC IN CHURCH.

PITTsBURG, May 31.-The United Presbyte::
rian Assembly met yesterday and tho discusson OF
the question Of instrumental music resumed. After
q long debate. the Rev. w. NJ. HOWE offered the follow
That the sessions be instructed that It 10 their duty
send the PresGyery delegate to vote upon the ues
ton accordance with the wlshes OF tho
majority Of the sesson; that pending decision for
be exercised toward congregations already
uslng Instruments that while the overture 10 pend
ing the said congregation be earnestly entreaod for the
good Of the church and cause TO take steps toward tho
Introduction of instrumental music into their worship
This was considered to DO y test Of the sentiment
the assembly and resulted: Yeas 20; nays, lao. An
to substitute the minority report Tor that Of
fhe maortty was Lost without diyison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
CLOSE OF THE CONVENTION OF FRIENDS.
TROTTERS AT AUCTION.

A sale Of trottins h0rses, mares and flltes was
held yesterday BY Peter c. KELLOGG e. Co., auction:
vas s7O Co. BY L. 5. Shaw, for the bay mare idol
PstcSen. william walker paid $500 for
Green's Hambietonisn-ksdy Van Houten. A.
Wilhelm paid $Sl5 for the chestnut Ally Pauline.
four years old, by Middletown-Moilie.. John
nut gslding Fearless. four years d.by Middletown
Magic Cornell. A. b. Aalcomson paid
$40 for the bay gelding Bay Rock. eight years DID,
Ing Of Amsterdam, n. Y. paid $401 for the bay
celdiHg Cameron, Sy eiddietown.Bsuche. Will
IAN walker, Of Philadelphis. paid 1926 for the
brown colt Idol Star. two years old, by Idol
Melissa A total Of thirty three animals was cold
Tor an aggregate Of about a. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
M LIGHT IN THE WALDRON ROBBERY.

Captain Gunner, OF Tue Fttty -nIutH-st: poWsIE NJ
said yesterday that ne was inclined to doubt ME-
4O7 East Seventy -eiehth-st. Her statements about
the three robbers who. as she said appeared to
themselves after frightening her into submission
he regarded as highly improbable. Mrs; WaIdron
admitted that she wore diamond ring and DIAMOND
esrrnes at the time and she could not explain how
the robbers failed to notice them. Her statement
that She screamed loudly before one Of the robbers
seized her at 4 a. IN. was contradctsd ey another
inmate of the house who was awake after q. m.
Mr. Wadron told the police that he suspected three
man who played cards with him in o saloon on q
previous night. The men were taken TO the poIlce
stat;on and confronted with Mrs. Waldron. She
aid that thew were not the robbers and that her
husband knew it as we'll as she did. The men were
not held