davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-06
&ongenS Woptagelie /
StoGboItr.


~itriusr: IrO6s 0sirrbLaocues OQcre6e
paa 6orbauuo giuae 6o%ritriugsr ON
oet ltOoiatte, par Rougeus 0tootagsIie
i 6reoass Uso bans 9iem.Omit fra
Rer8e u~absn6art en- politiit 3emous
~itraiiOu al itOr gstpouiug. McOus
Rcngeu, mao ban ueo tiSLi3ere 4nleOs
niuger er tOmmet bi;m til 0~oUsofaosn
cftcr Ell Jteiie, fortr;nspis bar perst
mo6ta9ct al GmbeosmanOsttdter pe
Sorpier, iaaes pso 0eHne geiIigbso mat
iagt iugsn al Oisie. De uiloe Iaoe
Sougeu f%Oritaa, at ban bapoe p~aaOra.
get zig oerss Ntisbag UeO, Buab ban
M bar giort / Jiorge, Os OerfOr ituIos
ban ogiaa iauue benz ueo I'm 2anbitig.
ming.
Wieu ouSerlc6ss tIntts Solicit. IRE
ocrs euerS blot ct minOre autaI gpss
gierJi9e pLeier at uSrs uRrpRrtu0e reb
bans 6imtomit, BoU6s M i~itterIig
mere eno 10000 at 9oUebitaSsns 9nbs
Saaucrs iIct me6 at bpIOe ben sonse,
ION ueO tue %isusite 2lf9isrsIisr / gIors
&c bar Uiit, at ban reipettsrsr 6oItet5
Billie, og at ban nil pRre en- iano 0tes
preiutant for ToItets Moict0t.
AQertoe pso s.Gioen ON aftsnen be-
gpnbts 6oIfsifarer ira ale Dele at
Sgcu ut bsDGge fig nebOuer til Rib
~car5cImen, % oen enc Screening efter
ben anOen tOm to9enOe mco fine Staus
barber / Spi6ien.
Qa "StiOISmcen", meO Bpilten Rom
gen, 0rouningen O9 9rin65 Gugen am
tom ira IuI9arn, blsu iyulig ube paa
6ioreeu, ta!te5 nsOe psb 5fiooarbolmss
taien 6 6~or,uinS5faner iamt TO 5I1g,
ct iUeHit og ct uorit. Sra Raien fplott
cit utaQi9 0aennsitemaSie gsien op til
SIottet.
Sa OGmpercn par tommet n9r Qan6,
opitsmte Ct al Sc to tiliteoeuGrenoe Qlus
ittorps NfeIootsn til San9en "rr
~iuenIta birrtaus 6iup~, bDoreitsr Stod
bOIms aImene Saugforenius iitsmtc
"8ort gano". lluocr benne Gang
IanSe0e StioI6mOen, Og Songeu trua6te
meb 0rOnuingsn ueo jim Sioe os fulgt
uf SrinbS gu9su inc paa Saisu. Ser
mobteS bun at Speritat5oIberen, os
~eflerat ban meo ct 9aauOtrgt bauOe
billet paa bam, fob ban N Stunb
mco bIottet 9OueO Og iaa fig p~ntfrins
u6ouer 6oItemasisu, msOens Sauserue
uoforte 6%oItcian9en.
6Onscn ian trGt uo, No9et, ipm
man O9iua tpttes mGrte pua bans
Stemme, ba ban efter Sanseus Slut
penOte fig III Sangerue Og iusbe: CAT,
mine Senner, CAT, Cat! Nfen ba
SubeIen berefter breo los, o9 De tuiinbs
itemmi9e 9urraraab bunbrebe, ba blep
Der after Gin / bans arii9t, % ban
ipntes bpbt ti!taIt at BEN emile, men
up,istige 9pIbuins, iOm paa benue
Wtaabe bIeu bra9t BAN.
9rOnninsen iaa berimOb belle Chen
u~iGOuanIis friif os Iiulis ub.
Sua trafti9e O9 ubboIOeuOe Surras
ruob, lem De, Der belle Seien op til
SIottet biIieoe bam, Der ban fiSrte
frem meuem ben tGtpaftebe MGngSe,
bar Son9cn fitfert uIorig bort / Stofs
bolm.
Saa 2eioubanfen bIeu &on9eian9en
ofiurget og ct "2eue ben uorite 6ous
gel" ubbrast. @fter en- Stuubs 6ors
LOB traabte &on9en, Oronnin9eu ps
Yrinbs gusen no pua aItansn, bpOr
&ongen usb iurise Iiftninger msb Sats
ten, taffebe for ben 9pIOeit, iom bleu
uiit bom. Man9oen iparebe meb De
melt iberOi9e 9~urraraab os Siftnins
msS 9attsr os 9ommstertIGber.
Gnomn 6lotteu l ON 0fotten par
fore 0tenneifemasIer | 8epG9eIie.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-06
@ilpanfee, Abe Nna., 1888

SpeSe, Ro. 2 81, gu0uit s24, Septb.
s34. Wais So. SABRE, Ro. 2. 1898.
Gue, &o. / so. Spa, Ho. 2 So, @gtra
go. 8 SO. MESS PORK, &u9. 23-24.OO
SarS 7.4j.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-06
Markr0s= Deretnin9rr

Chicago, Ace @u9 1884.
0inters Speoe. Rarieoet title.
@aarsSpeee. Ro. 2, hard, S4-slH.
EeSuiGr eGer Eo. 2. ausuit SIG
s24; September S2B-S34; Sttober
S44-S5; Ruubr. S51@-sG15.
Waais. Yriierue er: $40. 2 53-54; high
mixed 56-56H; Rejected 5O-5012;
high mixed 52-53; au9uit 53H-544;
September 534-543S; SitOber 524-
$3.50.
sapre. SO. 9 white 36-37; SO. 2
mixed 31-33H; Gusuit 27-274; Sep
TENDER 2558-25B.
SLUG. Rp. 2 G0-G0K.
9ga. gtarteoet title.
Spin. $41O-5.10 for skips and throw.
outs, $4,000 for assorted light and
5.50-5.95 for packers and shippers.
MESS PORK. auguIt 23.5O-24; Sept.
1S.OO-lS.25; Sttober 17.75-1S.OO.
SarS. Gu9uit 7.35-Z.40; September
1919.
Stner. Creamery:
Choise-"Extra Firsts" .20@21
Fair to good-"Firsts" $4,000
Ordinary makes-"Seconds" 1894
Diaries:
Fancy selections-"Extra" .14@15
Choice to fancy "Firsts and Ex-
ira Firsts" .12@131k
Good .11@12
Packing stock SK@09
Ladle-packed-Fair to choice SOL
Grease .-@05
sGs. 15-15h pr. 9uiin.
SaIg. 6-64
ttlo. Washed: U~nwashed:
Fine heavy SO25-O27 $O.13-O.15
Fine light 81 80 10 .1S
Coarse .23- .26 -12- IA
Medium 81 80 IS 20
Low Medium 81 .2S 10 .1S
SjGrsarG. 9euenoe Sultuuer 90 pr
Yuuo; Ilagteoe Ssus 80; 8pnin9er
fra 10000 pr. SuiiH, / 5orbolo til
StgrrelIe.
apGs. 8riierne paa De f~orlIels
lige Grades er %uforanoret:
Choice to fancy steers $6.4O-G.55
Good to choice shipping steers G.15-6.6O
Fair to good shipping steers 5.75-6.35
Common to fair steers 5.55-6.1O
Feeders, fair to choice 475-5.4O
Stockers, common to good $4,000
Good to choice COWS 4.30-5.4O
Common to medium cow 2.S0-3.9O
Rough and fair mixed lots 2.5OI3.3O
Poor to common mixed lots 2.75-3.25
S;aar. 9epenoe 2.15-4.40 pr. 100 Tuno.
Snoer, @rpuialtebe re, DO. beitaoigeoe
go, DO. Iette $50, s~rpnialteoe &alpez
Suoer 1879, tsrreoe DO. 14-15.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-06

SjGrs2rG. 2epenoe &oltuuer 90 pr
Suuo; Ilnsteoe Ssus 90; 8pliu9er
fro 10000 pr. SuiiH, | 5orbolo til
Stprrelie.
Sprus apGg. Yriierne paa DC ~foriiIelz
foe Grades er u%fpraupret:
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-06
War9an9. gag.
,crrctninss.&Drt.

zeIIfeb. sOtaIs oosr SiiOn &
A. t.' %i sat. Rfs'FT''F SS0F'Sas al''"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14
1884. FALL AND WINTER. 1884

We daily receiving
Novelties in Silks, Velvets and Pushes,
Novelties in French and English Dress Fabrics,
Novelties in Fail and Winter Wraps,
Novelties i'm Jerseys,
Novelties i'm Knit WOOlens
Novelties in Lace and Handkerchiefs
Novelties in Trimmings and Dress Buttons
Novelties i'm Ladies' and Children's Shoes & Slippers
Novelties in Gents and Boys Wear,
Blankets, Quilts, Rubber Goods, etc. etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

\ meeting of some of the most noted
sheep breeders of Vermont was held at
the Addison House in Middlebury on Sat
urday afternoon to see what could be done
towards providing for Il worthy exhibit of
Vermont sheep and woods AT the Worlds
Fair i'll New Orleans. About twenty gen
tlemen were present, among whom were
Messrs. Albert Chapman, EVerand Eells,
}. c, Buttolph, ;. l.. Bissell and George
Hammond of Middlebury f. \. Bisselland
+. &. Farnham of ShOreham; Ira Doty, II.
G. Burwell and J J: Crane, of Bridport {;
of Cornwall; DR.. d. VI. Prime
and Fred II, Harrington, of Brandon
These gentlemen spent couple
of hours in consultation with Mr., John \.
Cross of Kansas, the superintendent of
the sheep and wool department of the eX-
hibition who explained the plans of the
managers and their wishes with regard to
II Vermont exhibit, and gave such fur
Their information as was desired. 1t was
informally determined by those present to
have Il representation from the tlOCks of
Vermont at the fair and after Mr.. Cross
Withdrew, Il meeting was organized with
>. l.. James of Wcybrldge in the chair.
On motion Of f.. y. Bissell of Shoreham
committee was appointed To canvass the
state and interest our sheep-breederS in
the project This committee is composed
VI lllc lhIft lbllbNll8 gem ltiltn fNRal
y. BlSscll of Shureham, DR. ID. w.
Prime of Brandon and John J.. But
tolph of Middlcbury, The committee is t.
report next Saturday to the executive
board of the Vermont Merino Sheep
Breeders Association.
The matter of expense was talked of,
Mr. Chapman stated that Col, John b.
Mead of Randolph had guaranteed the
payment of the freight on one carload OF
sheep. Mr. BiSSell thought the Vermont
association ought to help to bear the cX
penses, and the executive committee OF
that organization voted to appropriate SlOC
for that purpose 500 was also appropria
ted to aid in paying the expense of max
ing IA fitting exhibit of Vermont woods
1t was the opinion of those present that
one carload of sheep, judiciously and fair
ly selected, would be all that were neces
sary to properly, represent, the state, rs
this carload could be made up of sheer
that could enter for premiums nall of the
different classes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
An Outside View.
Springfield Republican,

The session of the Vermont Legislature,
which closed yesterday, has been the most
useless seen in the State for some years.
The two previous sessions were notable
for radical reforms in the State system of
taxation, which have greatly relieved the
people. The session just closed started in
with quite 4 flourish of reform trumpets,
on the free pass abuse and the salaries OF
Judges, but it has passed no laws of amy
public consequence, unless exception he
made in favor of an act giving the dead
bodies of puupers to physicians for dissec
ton. The list of good measures killed is i
long one,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
THE PRESIDENTS MESS AGE.
Continued from second pagcJ

ing such as relate to Il revision of the civil
and criminal code, the performance of
labor by persons sentenced to imprson-
ment in the Jail, the construction and oc-
cupation of wharvcs along the river front
and the erection of II suitable building for
district officers.
Gen. Grant.
recommend that in recognition of the
eminent services of ULYSSES :. Grant. late
general of the armies of the United states,
and twice President of this nation, Con
gress confer upon him II suitable pension.
In Conclusion.
Certain of the measures that seem to me
necessary and cXpcdent have now lnObc-
dienCe to to constitution recommended for
your adoption. As respect others of no
less importance shall content myseI with
renewing the recommendation already
made to Congress. without reStuting the
grounds upon which such recommended
tons were based. The preservation of for
eStS ON the public domain, the granting of
the government aid for popular education,
the amendment of the federal constitution
50 as to make effective the diSappruNal by
the President of particular items in appru-
priaiun bills. the enactment of statutes in
regard to filling of vacancies in the PrCSi-
dent : office, in the determining of NcNed
questions respecting presidential inability,
are measures which may justly receive
your serious consideration.
As the time draws nigh when | am to
retire from the public service, | cannot
refrain from expressing to the members of
this National legislature, with whom |
have been brought into personal and Ofli-
Cial intercourse, my sincere appreciation
of their unfailing courtesy and of their
harmonious cooperation with the eXecu-
tive in so many measures calculated to
promote the best interests of the nation :;
and. to my fellow citizens generally | ac-
knowledge Il deep sense of obligation for
the support when they have accorded me
in my administration of the executive de
purtment of tins Government.
CHESTER \. ARTHUR.
Washington. ID. c., Dec. |, 1851.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
Double TaNatiOn.


1t seems that the people of Vermont
must bear the burden of double taxation
IL little while longer. The bill through
which it was sought To reform this Unjust
ice was killed at last. 1t is surprising that
the legislature of Vermont cannot be in
duced to do II good, handsome, and
straightforward thing in legislatng for
the relief of the people We hope some
time to send men to Montpelier who We're
born rs late at least as the poSt-tertiary
period.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
THE PHILOSOPHY OF FAILURES.


Rev. c. y. Sims, ID. D., chancellor OF
Syracuse University, and one of the most
eloquent and scholarly of the Methodist
Episcopal clergy in this country, lectured
at the Methodist church. last Saturday
evening. upon "The Philosophy of Fail
urrs.' y large audience was present, and
DR.. Sims's eloquent. practical and witty
discourse was listened To with the closest
interest. our space permits only the fol-
lowing brief abstract of the lecture:
The Lecture.
Whoever has lived long enough to see Il
generation blossom out of childhood ana
reach mature age, must have been panied
to see how many failed to meet our lust
is to show, So far as am able, the nature
of these failures and the causes which
lead to them. There are two isSucS of life
which we are accustomed 10 speak of as
failures. one of these is when our
hopes, our plans, our wishes fail to be
realized. But these are not necessarily
failures it is not our plans and the fulfil
mcnt of our plans which constitute
the real failure in life is he
who does not do and become what, uu-
der all the circumstances of his life, he
might and ought. We now come to CON
slider he causes of these failures. The
first element of weakness in human life is
the spirit of dishonesty. There Is no more
false notion than that Il little dishonesty
helps Il man in life. Absolute honesty is
the only true basis of success The spirit
of dishonesty is everywhere the spirit OF
failure
Another cause that tends to 50 many
failures is Incidence. Misfortune is often
simply the lack of energy. The spirit of
Incidence is IA paralytic spirit. Work i
the genius that wins most of life'S prizes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

AT st. Paul's church there was the usual
Thanksgiving service. Rev. 7. \. Hop
kline OBLIGATED, assisted by.Rev, &. Graves
The sermon was preached by Rev. Mr.
Hopkins, the general subject of his dis
course being the "Overruling Power of
Cod The speaker compared the history
of Il nation to the career of an individual.
He then briefly traced the critical periods
in Americas history, and concluded with
an epitome of our causes for thankfulncss
rs individuals and as IA nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05


When Baby was sick, we gave her CHStOria.
when she wus Il Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she was II Miss, she chung 10 taStorla,
When she had Children, she gave them Cnstoria.
3jwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

5. h. Durfcy, mate of steamer Arizona, had
his foot badly damned. Thomas Electric oil
cured it, Nothing equal to ii for II quick pain
rclicYer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

THE CLERGY, THE MEDICAL FACULTY AND
THE PEOPLE all endorse Burdock Blood Bit
tiers us the best system rcnuNatlnE, blood pur-
flying tonic in the world. send Tor tcstimun-
illl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

"Tad rheumatism for years TOOK nan II
bottle of Athlophoros and have not had II pain
since" T.. ID. Hitchcock, WcstNille, Ct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
Men and Boys, Attention.

Don't buy any clothing uutil you have seen
some made by Tucker, Calder Co. Read
their advertisement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

ing SO simple and perfect IN colorlng as Dia-
mond Dyes. Far better and cheaper than any
other dive. Toe. Druggists sell them. sample
card for &c stamp. Wells, Richardson Co..
burlington, Vt. JAW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

VEGETlNE pmihcs the blood, rcnovatcs and
inNigOIutCs the whole system. dec, rodNw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

Royce. On. j.: Franklin, April II, AMI Sept
:, lNNj Grand Isle, Feb. l., and Aug. -, lSSj
Ross j.: Caledonia, Dee. >, ISL; June 2,
!SNl. Orleans, Feb. 3, and sept. ,, lNNj.
:, lSS,. lHmoilc, Dec :, ISL; Apr. -, ISIS,
Nrizcy. j.: Rutland, Mar, 10, and sept. :,
1850. Addison, Dee. .. lSNi: June g. lSSj.
Taft, J.: thittcnd"n, April :. and sept. H.
lSNj. Windsor, Dec =, iSSl; May q, 1S>5
Ruw"ll, j.: Orange, Dee. III, lSSi: June >
lNSj. Essex, Mar, l., and sept. Is, lSSl,
Walker. j.. Bennington. Dee. >. lNNi June
>, ISIS. Windham, Mar. 10. and Sept. :, lSNj.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
West Randolph Herald


Those people and those newspapers that
are laying their plans to punish senator
Edmunds because he did not devote his
energies to elccting Il man who has been
his enemy, and whom he honestly dis
trusted, President, had better stop. Sen
atOr Edmunds commands the full conf
dence of the people Of this State. They
believe in his honesty of purpose, his spot
less integrity and his matchless ability,
No political leaders out of this State or in
ii will be able to retire to private life Il
man who has so honOred aided and sus-
tanned the Republican party and done 50
much for the credit and welfare of his
State. one thing more, those papers and
persons who talk so frequently about
can, who from conscientious motives,
could not support the party nominees.
will he the first to ask these same people
to vote the Republican ticket in 1888.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

"My wife has been severe sufferer with in
digestion, and kidney and liver troubles. /
feared il would terminate in l}right's Disease,
us there were the symptoms. She commenced
using IluNT's kidney and Liverl REMEDY,
and found by the use of only one bottle she
had been relieved. "-k, 5. Il. Armstrong, Au-
burn, n, Y, dcC2eOd&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
HIhloPhoroS!

Don't be skeptlcal. II you have any dOubtsas
TO what ATHLoPHoRoS can do, write TO some OF
those whom it has cured. For instance, Rev. $.
r. Dennen, ID. D., Pastor Third Congregational
Church, OF New Haven, Conn, the Rev. W. p.
COrbit, pastor George st. NJ. +. Church, OF New
Haven, the Rev. j. +. SearleS pastor Willett st.
NJ. +. Church, New York city, Mr. Brummell, the
we'll known candy manufacturer OF New York,
Ex-Gov. Bigelow. of Connecticut, and many
others, equally well known.
If you cannot get ATTLOPHoROS of your druggist,
We will send it express paid, on receipt of regular
lrice-One dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy
II from your druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be
persuaded to try something else, but order at
from us directed.
ATHL0PH0R0S co., liz WALL ST., NEW YORK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This medicine is for sale by us. IEAUPRt
LOWRY, Corner Church and Bank SITS.
kervous Debility 2Gcs permanent ,sS SsTs Hoes re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
yEMnTyrrg?grTrTrrgTsSyssFEgtEEgg.sTIss
Hodern.SCienCe
md SkePEiCiSm=

What has Slepticism done for the world?
Nothing but to suggest doubts. It has even
suggested that rheumatism cannot be cured.
Skepticisn Is as bad as Rheumatism
What has Science done for the world?
A good many things; for instance it has
shown that khcualtlSln can b. cured.
1t has shown that Ncuralgiacan be got rid OF.
Modern science haSprovcltha rheumatism Is
blood disease, and has provided ATHLOPHORoS
as the remedy which can completely cure II.
II has proved that although the old doctors
failed 10 overcome Neur tlgil, ATHIOPHORUS can
reach it, and eradicate 1t from the system.
1t has proved that though these tOrmenting
diseases were so Slow and obstinate, they can
be overcome in little while by mcIuS OF
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
WILLING HIS BODY 7OA COLLEGE.

Dr. F. Do Castro of this city. committed suicide
yesterday by shooting himself in tho head IN
Korb's Hotel, Newark. He left letters
which show that his mind was affected
aud that he had been contemplating the deed for
more than year. He was born in Italy about fifty
years ago and was baron. lis came to this country
several years ago and lived some time in Chicago,
where he married daughter of ex-Mayor Spencer
of that city, He went to Newark some months ago
aud has lived here since. He was an Interpreter
IN Washington under Gar6eld's Administration.
Among his papers was letter saying no had
seen the whole world, had been entertained
by Emperors, Queens and Presidents. had been
rich with the rich and poor with the poor,
and very very happy" He thanked Senator Fish
and Congressman Lehlbach for kindness, and
said that the Republican ship was gong down. and
he was gong with it, and that i'll order to avoid in
sanity he sought happiness IN an unknown world.
He also lett will in which he gave
his body to the Chicago Medical College or any
other college there for dissection. on the condition
that the skeleton shall be sent TO museum and
the skull inscribed: "rhis is the skeleton of
Dr. F. De Castro the great traveller and linguist,
who died as a martyr to those he loved, III
the Chicago colleges will not accept the body
he leaves IT to any Ncw-York college that Will fulfil!
the conditions. For some time DR.. De Castro had
been writing for New-York sporting paper. His
body was sent to the MOrgue.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
DEAD ON 4 STREETC4R TRACK.

One of the "bob- tailed" cars which runs from
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad ferry through Montgomery
St to the Ill., passing Monmouthst at a. m yes
teray when the passengers felt jolt and concluded
that the car had something. Surrogate McAvoy
ordered the driver to stop. and on making search the
body of dead boy found lying across the track
His neck lying directly the rail and the wheels
had passed over It, Surrogate McAvoy and the other
passengers carried the body into the car. when was
discovered that II was cold and that the boy had ar
parently been dead for some time. There was only a
slight abrasion of the akin Of the neck where the wheels
nf the ear had passcd over It. The body was removed to
the Morgue aud II recognized yesterday 40 tha o
John McHwiggin, agc 49, who lived with his mother
ut No j52 First st II wa. thought at rs that the hor
had met with foul play aud that lc had bech placed on
the track after being killed County Physician converse
made an examination of the body yesterday nM was
unable hni injuries except those caused ny the
wheels of the lie says that the hoy may nave been
living on tho track long enough To made hs hnhls col
and that hs lrd a. thr Impression that Tho ohtto bouy
wss cuJ n WAS learned from Mrs McSwissih tho boys
mother that he subject Ia htH hut he dd not dhk
uud had no had hahita From another source " MAS
ssreriainod that tho hoy wss NJ rane on saturday
nyht aud that when he Ataitrd o go home r was under
Tho influence liquor Two friends started at tho same
tlme 10 take him hoo the threo we're seen ln the
vicinity of First and Monmouth sts shortly before tho
accent oceurled Richard Carpenter tho driver ~ tho
ear was arrested aud tho case viii bc thoroughly ih'cS
sI
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
MRS. DUGGANS DOMESTIC INVESTMENT.

LENDING MONEY TO A MATRIMONIAL ADVERTISE"
-DOUBLE BREACH OF PROMISE.
In the suit begun by Mrs. Catharine DugSah'
of Flushing, L. l.. to recover $4,000 as damages
for breach of promise of marriage. against Charles
H. lie Roy an order of arrest has been granted py
Judge Pratt, in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn.
Mrs Duggan was left $4,000 by her former nus.
band. In March last she answered a personal
advertisement setting forth that man OF thirty
two. with S5. .OOO wanted to form the acquaintance
of a woman who wanted good husband. by this
means she became acquainted with Mr.. lie Roy.
whom she met after brief correspondence. They
were soon engaged, and many endearlng letters
passed between them. The wedding day was set
for lime II. But before it arrived Mr.. lie Roy
succeeded in borrowing 5000 from Mrs. Duggan.
lie said he wanted the money to settle up diill-
entity about some horses with his partner IN Boston
Mrs. Dugcan met him at the Morton House and
gave him the money. The next she heard from
him he had gone to Chicago. and n little later his
father dying he went to st. LOnis with ms mother
She got no more letters from him IN reply 10 ners'
and when she met him in this city IN August ne
would not speak to her. The 5000 was not REPAID,
although it was to have been returned before the
wedding day. A..
Mrs. Duggan has given a bond to indemnify the
defendant If it is shown that he has not decelved
her as alleged. Mr. lie Roy, gave the address no.
Al Pembroke-st., Boston, which Is the Office oil u
livery stable