davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
WORTHY
OF Confidence.
Vcr,c sarsapariIla is a medicine that,

HVEP,c Sarsaparilla is medicine that,
~ En - during nearly 40 wears. in as
parts of the world, has proved It's eff
cacy as the hest blood Alternative known
to medical science.
SARSAPARlLLA , SSeSt ToSt Of fr t%e
genuine Honduras SaIsaparilIa) is its
base, anu its powers are enhanced By
the extracts of Yellow Dock and SIif-
llnSia, the Iodides OF Potassium aud
Iron, and other potent ingredients.
&c your blood Initiated by arrangements
tS OF the digestive and aSSimiatory func-
tons? is it tainted by Scrofula? or
does it contain the poison of Mercury
or Contagious Disease?
TILE leading physicians of the United
TIE States, who know the composition
OF AYERS SARSAPARILLA, say that
nothing else so good for the pIIrifica-
ton of the blood is withinthe range Of
pharmacy.
0MI " by the use of this remedy is it
OsaAs possible for a person who has
corrupted blood TO attain sound health
Gi38 and prevent transmission OF the de-
, structive faint To posterity.
THOROUGHLY e Of fe sSr rSnov nIst
include not only the removal of cor
ruption from the blood, but lis enrich
ment and the Strengthening of the
vital organs.
RELIABLE w wusd, testify f G fhst t ias
work is better accomplished by AYER'S
n SARSAPARILLA than by any other
remedy.
n, nm that is corrupted through dis
D.uOD ease is made pure. and hood
-. weakened through diminution Of the
,rf red cOrpuscles is made strong, 10y
AYERS SARSAPARILLA.
PURlF WING up up the he's system n require require
time i'm serious cases, but benefit will
, be derived from the use of AYERS
SARSAPARILLA more speedily than
from anything else.
mcnicsuE for which like effects are
III = UiGiNs. falsely claimed. is abun-
dant in the market, under many names.
but the only preparation that has stood
the test of time. and proved worthy of
80 the worlds confidence, is
Ayers SarsaporyM,
PREPARED By
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists: Price /;
six bottles for SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
EVENING REPORT.
easy at 1H02


Money easy at 1h02 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 506 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady at
SILK; do. ex demand, S4.e4
Dry goods imports for the week, $2,010,000.
GOvernments-A shade easier.
Railroad Bonds-Lower.
State Securites-Quict
Stocks-The stock market to-day was heavy
and lower with considerable pressure to sell Van
derbilts and Changers. Rumors that insiders
were selling VanderDilts and an announcement
that the Lake Shore would meet the cut in
freights operated against the market and blocks
of long and short stock were freely sold the
transactions for the day amounting to the large
total Of 461,Si shares. There were frequent
rallies, but the improvement at any time did not
extend / per cent. Lake Shore was the
special object of attack and broke from "A to
67%, Canada Southern dropped from 81 to 30 4,
Michigan Central from So to SO and New York
Central from 90 to S9h. In grangers Chi
Caeo, Milwaukee & st. Paul fell off ? q per cent.
10 7Gh, Chicago 81 Northwestern 2H to S6%,
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha a per
cent. to 20 and preferred to 89H. These shares
were affected by reports that the Chicago, Mil
waukee 81 st. Paul would withdraw from the
Northwestern Traffic association. Among the
miscellaneous shares Union Pacific dropped from
56aS to 53A, Pacific Mail from 544 to 53lf, Mis-
souri, Pacific from 955s to 931l, Northern Pacific
preferred from AZ to AK and Western Union
Telegraph from 644 to G3%. At the close
Union Pacific rallied to SAX and this checked
the downward movement. The market left off
steady. Compared with last nights closing
prices are 1O495 per cent lower, Philadelphia 81
leading and Louisville IL Nashville i 0H per
cent. higher. Bankers u Merchants Telegraph
declined per cent.
The transactions aggregated 465 900 shares:
Delaware, Lackawanna 81 Western $4,000:
lake Shore 10000; Missouri Pacific 1900;
Chicago ~ Northwestern 80, 900; New York Cen
Gral 1000; Pacific Mail 5000; Chicago, Mil
,yaukee & st. Paul IS, 5000; Onion Pacific S. 100;
Western Union Telegraph 1900; Northern Pa
ciic II 900
MINING STOCKS.
Mining stocks continue dull and rather weak.
The sales included Sutro Tunnel at 16, CONSOLE
dated Pacific SOG7507S, Horn Silver 5b @5H,
Spring Valley 125, Standard $40, Union Consoli-
dated 50 and Rappahannock O960S.
Boston RAIL3JAO AND MINING
Following are the closing prices &C the Stock
IT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
New York Dry Good.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-There has been more
doing, in small way, through orders for small
to moderate assortments of cotton prints and
dress goods, otherwise the market was very
quiet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
CATTLE.

Receipts and shipments Of grain live stick
produce, merchandise, etc, for the twenty -foar
hours ending Oct IS 1885,:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

CUTTcuRA REso1vEsT. the new blood purifier
and CUrIcURA. and CCTIcCE2 SOAP. the great
skin cures and beautifers, are sold everywhere,
Price, CUTIcURA, Soc; SOAP. Csc; REsoLvEST,
800
Potter Drug End Chemical Co.. Bost II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

A means Daily. B Except Sunday
Additional trains between ST. Paul and Minneapo-
lis via short Line leave both cities hourly for par
tculars Shorf Line time fehes
st.Paul-Chas. Thompson, City Ticket Agent, 1sl
East Third street Brown & KnebeL Ticket Agents,
Union Depot
Nicollet House "a T. Chamberlain. Ticket Agent,
DEPOT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
Turpentine.
incinnA .VhiSkv.

WILMINGTON, n. C., Oct. 17.-Turpentine is
firm at exc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

A 6i00 a. m. A GAS a. m.
B l0:S5 a. III. B 10:45 u. IN.
B 10 :a5 a. m. B iO:45 a. m.
B 1926 n. m. B 1O:45 a. m.
A 1890 p. M. A 1850 a. M.
A 100 p. m. A las p. m
B s:25 p. m. B 400 p. m.
3 GAP p. IN. B $50 p, m.
B 6:42 p, m. B $3.50 p. m.
B 6;12 p. m. B $3.50 p. m.
B s:45 p. m. b 7:45 p. m.
3 9:10 p. m. p GAS p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

CincinnAti Whisky.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.-Whisky was steady
at Sill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE

Des Moines fast Express. :.
Fast Chicago Express. 49,.
Fast Atlantic Ex.
Sioux c. ,SiouxF.& pes ne
Shakopee and Merriam Jet.
Omaha and Kansas City,.
Chicago Local Express. -.
Central WisconslnExpress.
Shakopee and Merriam Jet.
flake Superior Express.
Saltwater anu River Falls.
Saltwater and River Falls.
st. Paul & Pierre Ex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
BUSINESS HOUSES.

ATT0RNEYs AND CoTNsFLL0Rs AT Law
STANFORD Newell, Attorney at Law First Nation
slbank building. corner of Fourth and jackson Sta
96-1S5
THOMAS G. EATON, Roc IN so. Gillian block, St.
Paul. Mimi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
BLAINE'S ACCEPTANCE.
FRANK DISCUSSION OF LEADING QUES-
TIONS.

IMPORTANCE OF THE TARIFF ISSUE - FOREIGN
POLICY OF THE CoUNTRY-THE CIVIL SER
VICE.
Mr. Blaine's letter accepting the Republican
nomination for the Presidency is given here
with. He reviews the tariff question, and
shows that upon this subject the Democrats
and Republicans are radically in conflict
The pending election he says "may
determine the fate of protection
for generation. The overthrow of the
policy means a large and permanent reduction
in the wages of the American laborer, besides
involving the loss of vast amounts of American
capital invested in manufacturing enterprises"
Mr.. Blaine also refels to the agricultural inter
ests of the country, and declares that the
farmers are too intelligent to be misled by the
attempts to persuade them that they
have been robbed by a protective tar
III. Referring to the foreign policy OF
the United States, he says: " The United
States has no cause and no desire to engage in
conflict with any Power on earth, and we may
rest in assured confidence that no Power de-
sires to attack the United States. With the
nations of the Western Hemisphere we should
cultivate closer relations and for our common
prosperity and advancement we should invite
them all to join with us in an agreement that
for the future, all international troubles in
North or South America shall be adjusted by
impartial arbitration and not by arms
He cal S attention to the growing cOrdiality be-
tween the North and South, and says that /" be-
tween the sections confidence and esteem are
to-day more marked than ut any period in the
sixty years preceding the election of President
LincOln.' Referring to the Civil Service, he
says: "Ihe public business will be aided by
separating the Legislative branch of the Gov
ernment from I'LL control of appointments, and
the Executive Department will be relieved by
subjecting appointments to xed rules and thus
removing them from the caprice of favOritism.
But there should be rigid observance of the law
which gives in all cases of equal competency
the preference to the soldiers who rsled their
lives in defence of this Union Speaking of the
currency question, he fayOrs an international
standard thatshall fix the value of gold and
silver. The public lands, the shipping interests
and the sacredncss of the ballot are also re-
fcrred to briefly in the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
rrR1NNr or L nLyAMy rNlOM
IBr TELEGRAPH To rEe rSrsUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH To TEg rNsuNE.l
CLEVELAND, July 1S.-ln Il conversation con-
corning the action OF the Hooking Valley minerS, judge
Burke one OF the most extensive operators Of the val
ley, says
"I toll you that the tyranny OF tho Car OF Russia s
mild and harmless compared win the tyranny OF
these miners unions. The niue owucrs had been paying
them more than those OF other districts and asked them
10 accept reduction At the 20 cents per ton rate tney
make from $50 TO Sl25 month Even at u rle o. 30
cents per ton they could make much per day a. tho
laborers the Bee Line Thoy not only refused to ac
oept the reduced pado necessary by he duno ot
must pay him ~ o. for Instance, a d'y, "r We win
srike II operator had insisted that ~ per day was
a that the m e driver should % paid the miners Woiid
have struck. Iu short they dictated etms 10 operators
uutil o. no longer endurshle aud w1rh U was ai-
nunccd thai they shoud be pald but 80 cents ton they
struck to a man. Ne done submitting to me tyranny
of these med and fas possible m''llhtI} VAL ne
introduced into the mines To take the pace oI lh'
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
DISHONEST ExPRE>S MESSENGER.
lsy rErEGRArn 10 THE rRmuSE.I

iBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRiB' NE.l
PITTSBCRG, July lS.-Henry Bloom, B<l-
more and ohio express messenger lett Baltimore yester-
DAG on his regular and among other valuable articles
placed in hi, charge pao sage containing $4,000 in
currency, consigned 10 "a Cumberland, Nd, hrm. When
the train arrived ut Cumberland in answer to an inquiry
Bloom replied that he mad nothing for Cumberland Re
turning to McKcespor after deliyernc eoois IN Pitts
burg ho went 10 Hcnry Hezrot, one OF his bondSmcn
the other being r. b. COur,in and said: Here Is $1,000
You take $1,000. That will moro than pay you and
Coursn tho amount OF my bond II is only $500 and
III keep the rest Having informed H'tzrot how he
had obtained the money Bloom sad he hal placed the
remaining ~ 900 in the hands o. liquor seller for Saic
keeping Bloom was told To get tins money, Whleh re
did placing u detZrOts hands VINO. with the Oiher
bond inau deposited tho money IN the FIRST SAT On nanA
o cker- port and informed representative ot iur eN
rrr,- COMPANY, who lodged aH nturuJilon wb Jusco
o ie Pctc" against Bloom. The lattr was aif', t 3ai
a the hearing to-day he pleaded guilty and w37 hed Tor
trial Three wears ago. Ia a wreck, Boom was Ncukrd
ciy.cu aud suffered terrible agony Tor hours
until he released since th'h ne mas dccd strangely
He is a young married man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
LYING TITH A SpIKE ~ ms BRAlN
fBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRDrNE1

fBY TELEGRAPH To rHE TRlBlNE.l
BALTIMORE, July lS.-lt would seem hardly
possible for man 10 live after having spike drNoh
into hi> brain but case o, this kind ass iu-t com to
H. t and Is exciting much attention from physicdn-
Tc,days aso Valentine Fritz residing at No. Mont
gomcry-st, taken M, with whlt seemed 10 oo 'u
attack of acute neuralgia which shortly developed mo
drlirium. In attending MIN mis- physicians discovered
nard substance ben, 3h the scalp and cutting for were
astOn,le 20 una piece ~ roa impeddrd IN the sAl
surgical op ration extracted It, wheR II proved TO be
Niece OF m iron suikc three inches long and an inch ana
nu eighth In circumference. IL had cNllehty pccn
driven into the skull penetrating the BRAIN by the head
being r against FrZs people say several years ago
he bumped Ms mead against board ana cut II Oi. II
healed immediately Fritz IL sttty-seyen years Old a
paver until the present d1y has never experehced
any III effect from the spike. tie Is not expected 10 re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
4 POWDER MILL BLOWN TO PIECES
ExTRAoEDINARY ESCAPE or TIE ONLY PERSONS
WHO WERE N PERIL
lrY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.l

ley TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNS.l
POTTSyIILF, Penn, July 1S.-CressOna, a
small town three miles from this city, WAS thrown into
cr at excitement tong ght by an explosion which shook
huliings b oke windows and did general damage
throughout the town. The Latin Rank Powder Com
pauy Of Nc-l have several large powder mills ana
magazines near tressuus, and it there tho explosion
occurred The shock gr at that 1t was fct ten
miles away aud i'm many windows were badly shat
tered and people shaken from their seats in their houses
The mill was arge frame structure and thc only yesgc
remaining where IL stood is uOe. the building was
blown TO atoms and huge tmbcIs carried high into
the air, setting Bre to the woOdr where they fell.
The hour OF the explosion, y. N, was tle time the
made his rounds in company with the Gu
c1ec aud the people reached the scene tue first
thing done search for tho dead bodies of the two
men sotue distance nom the mill tnoy found Jonas West
the engineer who was struck by lying tm9crs and
seriously hut fatally injured. Erastus kipp the
superintendent, tod thrilling tale of their escape
Botu be and Engineer West were in the engine room
which stands only twentv-hye yi'ds from tho barrel
mil wien the explosion occurred. which they described
az being like an earthquake. lncy were bevdercd by
the shock, and after they were able TO move thcy
ged crawl away from the engine room which was
almost wreck The causc OF the explosion Is unknown
and viii probably remain mystery. me loss IL
VarOusiy estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
CRIMES and DCAsUALTIKs-BY TELEGRAPH.
A MARINE SHOT BY ACCIDENT.

MAhINI- bIUI o. ~ iDLNI. . .
Providence, July 1S.-An officer on board the United
states ship Portsmouth at Newport yesterday, while
showing his wife rifles. put into one Of them
ball cartridge by mistake for blank one and snaPpsi tho
Naapop. David Nash, a marine, shot through the
leg aud the bullet went through two inch plank
An artery in Nashs leg was severed and he bed for
twenty-four hours tie was removed 10 the Newport
Hospital in dangerous condition.
THEY KILLED EACH OTHER
ROssE, Texas, July 1s.-On Wednesday, while Lee
Wright and BOY named Hamilton sixteen years OF age,
were out hunting ten miles of this place they be-
came nyOlyed in dispute with each other whlch re-
suited In both Of them being shot and killed. Wright
leaves a family. IL appears that Hamilton was shot
twice before he gave Wright u fatal wound.
HANGED FOR MURDER
WAYSFsBORo, Ca, July 1e.-"sam" Williams, col0red
was han ged here to-day for the murder or 'Cem
Bush, also colored. III this city on october 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
STARTING oN 4 BALLOON roYAGE.
lpY rrrrGRun To TIE rmuuNE.l

BLOOMINGTON, H., July 1S.-This after
noon :. A. King, the Philadelphia aeronaut, made an
from this city the balloon leaving its moorngs
a little before p m. in the presence OF ten twelve
thousand people The balloon was large one with II
capacity Of $4,000 feet and # was Mr. Kings intention
10 make a long voyage, saying before he started: "You
can expect 10 hear from IN Kentucky or Ohio" lie
was accompanied ON the voyage by .. L. Chesoy, pres
dent o the Ncesn County Agricultural Association, who
will rcprescn Ihc DUV Lcdter Tho aeronduts carried
with them four day provisions, barometers, compass
etc. Ike balloon last seen about evening about
twenty-five miles southeast Of the ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
MS 7HRoAr Ccr wIrH MS OWN ANIFE
my TELEGRAPH TO mr TRmrNE.l

DAYTON, Ohio, July lS.-A tramp entered a
famya In this county to-day and approaching Charles
Griffin Of the Of the farm asked the Of his
knife Tor a moment fix his shoe. Alter fixing IT, he
handed the knife back and asked young Griffin 10
sharpen il milestone near by The young man com
Piled, ard upon handing back the sharpened knife he
caught by the hair aud his throat cut Before the tramp
could rob him he intended farm hands ntcTfered
The tramp escaped. Young Griffin is sti.l allye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
SUICIDE ~ 4 CANAL.
II TELEGRAPH TO TEE rRIRdNE.

CAMDEN, \. D., July 1S.-The body of Joseph
Andrer, age hftytwo an smploye OF Dr. Trask OF the
South Jersey Institute BrdgetoH was found in mill
race BridgeoD to-day. His clothes were found near
by and 1t Is supposed that he committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
4 CENTURY OF BIRTHDAYS

CAMDEN, n. j., July 1S.-Mchael Potter, of
Willow Grove, celebrated his one-hundredth birthday,
there being 200 OF his descendants and 300 ether per
sons present The old nan Ia as active q. MANY men at
fifty One present Bartholomew Coles, OF Pills
grove who ninety nine years old and in good health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
A DISPATCH FROM COMMANDER SCHLEY
I'M SURVIVORS TO BrsT AT PoR1IAND-lNJUELL'
10 SEALING VESSELS.

10 SEALING VESSELS,
WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Roar Admiral Nichols
acting Secretary Of tho Navy. and General Hazen,
Chief Signal Officer, had a conference to-day at
which il was concluded to suggest to Commander
Schlcy that he bring the survivors Of the Greely
party from st. Johns TO Portland. Maine, whcro
they can remain until better prepared 20 stand the
change of climate Their families can join them
at Portland. The vessels of the expedition will
r1uain at st. JOHNS for several days.
The following telegram from Commander Schlcy
was received at the Navy Department this after-
noon:
Iron casles for the dead will be delivered July,
- As soon as the remains are transferred 10 them
! will ,ail for Ncw-loIk. advising YOU when ready.
Lock Garry received some slight Injuries 20 hull
forward. / have directed board Of three officers
hreport their extent. when you VIII bc advised.
Under the charter hold no injuries are 10 he made
good The assumption of risk of search covering
all else The week Of rest for officers and men after
tho nces,ant labor and peril of the past sixty days,
i most grateful TO them. Your telegram and that
Of the Acting Secretary, Adm iral Nichols, gave
Us great satisfaction Please accept our thanks for
them. In respect 10 memory of dead on board
Tag Of ships viii fly at half-mast during my stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
An INSANE M4NS VlOLEST DEATH
ley TgLgseArH TO TIE rKIsuNE

BINGHAMToN, July 1s.-Yesterday there died
u the state Asylum for the Chronic Insane this city,
man known as - james Cutler" lie was sixty years
old. Cutler violent patient lie was Drought mere
from Albany County on July p The next day after ne
came here his leg broken. The keepers say that IL
was by Cutters act that every proper measure was
taken restrain him Cutler was then strapped 10
bed and kept there until yesterday afternoon Whsn no
suddenly died His death was suspected to be the result
Of treatment and accordingly an investigation was be-
gum Coroner Jackson was Informed. jury was sum
nOned which proceeded 10 ascertain the cause OF dea.
Or Armstrong aud the officers of the asylum nsuo no
objections, and seemed rather % court the inquiry ses
ing that It would be found that the patient deu IRON
natural The Jury has been In session oneday out
as vet verdict has been rendered although NUMBER
OF witnesses have been examined Great nteres 10 man
ested the AFFAIR It Is the first case OF the nnd tbAV
has occurred and superintendent Armstrong mas
many " arm friends in all the surrounding counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
SERGEANT BRAINARD TO HIS PARENTS.

MARATHON. y. Y, July 1S.-Sergeant Brain
sri OF the Greey expedition sent telegram tsday to
his father A. Bransrd who lives IN Freetown, four miles
from here lie said am wen and hearty. | will re-
main al II. Johns one week"
Bdgar L. Adams the Editor OF The Marathon MdeDen-
te red the OF the TO the Branard fam
by yesterday. As he read the telegram from Com
nander schley, the aged parents listened with
tars in their eyes. and when he read
That nve bodies had been swept away the mother broke
completely down Arrangements are In process 10 give
efdal reception TO BTanaTd when he arrives.
SAID aoteEkeeper tO TRIBUNE correspondent to-day
:, Knew Bralnard would come back. He never used
nqno or tobacco in form and whom be stationed
tne frontiers the four before he went Serth he
1000 the Intense cold much better than his comrades He
WI ind all OF his family alive aud well although the
euLn has been someWhat severe on hf. mother.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

LIEUTENAN LOCKWOOD'S ACHIENEMENl' l.
WASHINGTON. July 1S.-A telegram was re-
cevcd to-day by General lockwood, father OF lAeueh'
Lockwood Of the Greedy party. from Lieutenant "reely
a., xhiob ,bo latt.r conveyed the news OF LeutepAnt
lakewood cath and ted that he had .1
himself by leading party to the farthestp point Noi' ~
has ever been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
PRoBABLY AOsr AFTER LE4vISG THEIR sHrP.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The signal corps
station at Atlantic City, NJ j., reports that diver mas
examined the sunken schooner Of Corsons Inlet N j.,
and andsi Il to be the Deborah II. Dtyerty TO Ao~ny
from Port Richmond with coal No bodies were found,
and az boat and gone IL supposed tha the
crew OF r men wita two and ono child. took "
q ANAL yawl and nero Lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

ers Of Lieutenant Frederick Kislingbury, VINO porsnou
in the Greedy expedition, reside here and the deau %
son is also here with one OF his uncles The BOY
died some time ago, and he VIII pfOpauly oo O"iN -
his relatives here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

KIsLINGBURYS FAMILY.
ROCHESTER,. n. Y. July 1S.-The two broth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
MRS. PAvY MoURNs HER UTsP.ND

MARYsvILLE, Mo-, July 1S.-Mrs. Lillia
Psvy, the wife of DIR. Octave Psvy the surgeon and
Naturalist Of the Greey expedition received tho new.
gesterday afternoon from General Hazen OF Washington
OF the rescue OF Lieutenant Greey and his COM
fsdes and the death OF her husband She took ths In
hgence OF the death Of the Doctor much 10 heart hnt
aore composed to-day, and is sn1iousy awaiting t,r
oe particulars Mira Psyy has resided Aere with her
snse me Rev DR. Richardson, for the past eight
gontRs and las taught select school for yonoe ade.
s1s has the deepest sympathy of her many friends here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

RECEPTION TO LIEUTENANT GREELY
NEwBURYPORT, Mass, July 18.-A movement
~ been started here for grand public reception 10
AsuIen<nt Greey upon his arrival home.