davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-31

Great things have ever hinged on
triAes The first family difficulty on
record was caused by an apple core; the
last we heard of was the negligence of O
father to keep up the supply of Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup when all hands had cold.
"a SoLEMNIoUs OocAsHUN." N."-Parson
Whangdoodle Baxter distinguished him
self once more at the funeral of an aged
colored man:
"Our diseased brudder was married
foah times during his life," said Whang-
doodle, "but only one OBJ de widows am
| so fortunate as to be able to survive him
long enough to be present on dis heah
solemnious occashun. .'-Teras Siiftings.
Only women will be employed by the
CLERK of the Georgia Legislature to per
form clerical work hereafter, resolution
to that effect having been adopted by an,
overwhelming vote" The Montgom-
cry Advertiser says: '1n the debate on,
the resolution it was contended that all
avenues of employment should be open
to women, who had no voice in the
Government, yet obeyed its laws and
paid its taxes. The vote was overwhelm-
lag. Maybe the Alabama Legislature
will progress up to this point in the
sweet time to come
TRAMPs IN THIS COUNTRY AND IN
RUSSIA. this country the tramp is
the true aristocrat, rowing about in
lordly style, sure of the present and not
bothered with thoughts of the morrow.
Communities unite in caring for him, and
in Winter, when the snow covers the
earth, he is lodged at the public expense.
How different is the lot of his Russian
brother! If caught upon the streets alone
he is Immediately seized, hurried before
a magistrate, and before he has time 10
collect his scattered senses is sent whirl-
ing toward Siberia under condemnation
as a dangerous Nihilist, Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Under the terms of the Redistribution
bill the British House of Commons will
hereafter number go members, an in
crease of twelve. There are, however.
numerous changes. Thus "A towns now
represented by 50 members drop out of
the list of Parliamentary burroughs to
reappear for the most part in the country
representation. Thirty.three towns of
less than $4,000 population, heretofore
represented by two members, will have
only ope. The counties gain 96 more
seats.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-31

this town. 1t will take about week to
complete the work.
VIM. Wood, Sen, one of our oldest
settlers, died last Thursday and was
buried on Saturday.
There was a2narrow escape from fire in
this village short time ago. the like of
which we never heard. In the morning
as tho lady of the house was walking
across the floor she stepped upon the rug
in front of the stove. Imagine her sur
prise at going through the floor. Upon
examination it was discovered that Goals
had dropped out of the stove, and set fire
to the floor. 1t must have been re-
markably still night, as after burning a
hole some three feet across in the floor .he
| fire went out,
Two carloads of cheese will be ship
ped from this station this week to Barber
& Ingram.
August Wendt, who lives northwest
of town, lost his house and furniture by
fire yesterday.
Charles German, the efficient maker a
the Badger State factory, has been re-
engaged for next season.-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-31
WATERLOO.

Last Friday was the closing day Of the
present term of the Waterloo High
School, and consequently ended Mr..
James Sheridan's connection With the
school as principal.
Brown & Dudly put in the new roller
rink floor, and it's done in workman
like manner.-JournaL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-31
Eclectic Magazine
Fore;on Literature, Science, and Art.
rSs5-AIst YEAR.

The Foreign Magazines embody the most
scholarly vigorous and searching III nongat
;cals fhe best work oft the great authors of Europe
masses. as rule before it is finally put in book
form. 1t is the aim of the ECLECTIC MAGAzINE
to select and reprint all the representative ar
ticles thus given to the world.
The plan of the ECLECTIC includes Science.
Essays reviews Biographical Sketches. Histor:
icaI Papers, Art Criticisms, Travels, Poetry and
Short Stories
It's Editorial Departments comprise Literary
Notices. dealing with current home books,
Foreign Literary Notes. Science and Art, sum;
marizing briefly the new dlscoveries; "a and 10
choice extracts from new books and. foreign
Journals. The subjoined lists exhibit the prin'
cipal sources whence the material Is drawn,
and the names of some of the Leading authors
whose articles may be expected to appear:
pERIOnTCAIs AUTHORS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-31
NEW GOODS
Just received by Miss A WerschutZ, Sd st.
Sd door north OF Main Street.

JUST received Dy MISS a NcrSCnutZ, 90 Sl
Sd door north OF Main Street.
A full and complete line Of
laces, collars, hosieries, hand
kerchiefs, notions, underwear,
hoods, sacks, all kinds of yarns,
albums, toys, etc, which will
be offered at extremely low
prices. The ladies of Water
town and vicinity are respect
fully invited to call and exam
inc my stock. All kinds OF
worsted works made to order
on short notice.
Respectfully,
Miss A. WERsCHUTz
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-31
LAKE MILLS.

Mel Jones and his surveying party
began on Tuesday to finish the survey Of
this town. 1t will take about a week to
complete the work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-31
AUTHORS.
PERIODICALS

Quarterly Review, Rt. Hon " T.. GLADSTONE
Brit, Quarterly Review, Alfred Tennvson,
Edinburgh Review, Professor huxley,
Westminster Review, Professor 1yndall,
Contemporary Review Rich. A. Proctor, B. A,
Fortnightly Review, J. Norman Lockyer, F.KS
The Nineteenth Gently, Dr. w, B. Carpenter,
Science Miscellany, +. B. Taylor;
Blackwood's Magazine, Professor Max Muller'
Cornhill Magazine, Professor owen,
Macmillau's Magazine, Matthew Arnold,
Longman's Magazine, h. A. freeman, y y. IL
New Quart. Magazine, James Anthony frouoe,
Temple Bar, Thomas Hughes.
Belgrayia. Algernon C, Swinburne.
Good Words William Black,
London Society," Mrs. Ohphant.
saturday Review. Cardinal Newman,
The Spectator, Cardinal Manning,
The Academy, Miss Thackeray,
The Athen8um, lhomas d2ruy,
Nature, ROBERT Buchahan.
etc. etc. ETC., etc
The aim of the ECLECTIC is to be Instructive
and not sensational, and it commendB itself
particularly to all intelligent and thoughtful
readers who desire instruction as we'll as enter
tainment,
STEEL ENGRAVINGS.
The ECLECTIC comprises each year two large
volumes of over 100 pages. Each of these vol
umes contains fine steel engraving, which ADDS
much 10 the attraction OF tie magazine.
TERMS.-Single copies, 45 cents; one copy,
one wear So: five copies, $40. Trial su Dscrlptlon
for three mo months, ST.. The ECLECTIC and any d
magazine, S. Postage free
E. R. PELTON. Publisher,
25 Bond Street. New York
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-31


An Independent Newspaper of
Democratic principles, but not con-
trolled by any Politicians or Man
ipulators; devoted to collecting and
publishing all the news Of the day
in the most interesting shape and
with the greatest possible prompt
ness, accuracy and partiality; and to
the promotion of Democratic ideas
and policy in the affairs Of Govern
ment, Society and Industry.
Rates. by Mail, Postpaid.
OdAlyJ per 60 W
Dhlly per uCuln oO
5ulIoayJ per S0hT.. w
Daily and Sunday per ryear........... z 90
Weekly, per ................ 90
Address. THE SUN, New York City.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-31
". SPALDING,

physician and Surgeon and pdS ESa9Vs of Wsstertown
sor Pensions. Office over oahA
building, up stairs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-31

This powder never varies. A marvel of pur1-
ty, strength and wholesomeneSs. More econom-
ical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold
in competition with the low test, short weight,
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., Wall ST., New
York. 52y1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
MUSICAL 4YD DR4H4TIC NOTES

Milo AIMEE is expected to arrive here on Wodnes-
iav on board the ST. Laurent On December 10 she
will appear at the Fifth Avenue Theatre for the first
time in English drama.
Mr. Jose Williams has been engaged rs conductor
of the or~hest-a aud stage manager at Roster and
Biafs Miss LouiSe Lester and Others " in evening
dress" Will beginning with next sunday. perlor
eclectous from "Lucian Tonight there viii be con
cert by The Venetian t,oubaaoWs. and selections
from the opera Love in The days of Charles IL
The Bohemian Girl" and " The Chimes % Nor
manly will divide this week At the BDou Opera
House. which will be the Last Of Kerker ponnelly'
season OF English opera which Las at least. been an
interesting cxperIn ent.
There 81 an be the usual Sunday evening concert on
the roof OF The Casino this evening
The sale of seats Tor Called Back" to be presented
on September l, will begin al the Fifth Avenue
Theatre Thursday morning OF TINS week
The mama ger Of Minnie Madden says that he
M. cen aIervd $4,000 10y "prom'n'n Nco-Yo k
Manager" vn'm He do NOT nane fr the in'nu-cipt
Of ,ta r.c" aI.s Nader VIII appe - again az lhe
New rs + care on d couber -. COZ tr.ot "aVInS
b,el 81 me t'rf III weeks.
sh ct OF no paper with gor-coIt enrichment in no
M er ic.t-ha 81 corner brings the inform ilon IN
n Elc who WIN arr We today on n Alaska. vile
in Taus 80 90 rm. Victor hugo witt her description Of
America the poe said: DO n he s1rpr Sed II You
name an ng the arrlvas Oh lAe next steamer
MI a Mrs. Mckee Rank VIA open th Thru Ave
nur Theatre tomorrow evening Wit "42.' tn next
Y4v o. pc d" VI Eyes" IN The cou Sc OF tie season
Cara Motli. . III appear a. tblS .hratr-.
TIE De- r,l3gicl recorl OF musicisn7 pur shed in the
Mta.als.i,s Woehes5iaHo Le,p,,c. contains record
rhc d. ,l recent; OF Use Frncsi, once ac"irbritel
. z Amen, a." { the 3go o lu5 years.
The regular son a, the Pe'pe Theatre VII DE
~ ned omorrow evening vi h performance u " The
Wa e. save
The audiences a. the Fou-tee ST. Theatre during
TIE been cOnvulsed by tie wild run OF e" A
Rig Baby" IN construction he piece is Of the ordinary
but there is at fund of broad humor
and satirc he worilng o. the two lie 4
business, am ia ufatuatru with al manner o. social 81
snur s. rs Ia tie nature of tleSe things 10 can .nl
drastic tire TN and there quest on 'ut a i.cF
receive ia Miss ". farce. ana the lmpersonauon Of
frank L4lIcls Old SpOr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
RGNORs ABoUT THE READING.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 23.-There are many
rumors day with egard to the future policy OF the
managers Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
The receivers ~ the company maintain rigid
silence and viii neither deny the statements
that are made. Since the Saratoga Conference there
has been end OF talk concerning numerous supposed
cndeavors 10 take the company out OF the hands OF the
receivers and pat it firm basis by securing IL good
credit in he financial world. II Is announced that
plan = contemplated which will the end In view
II H. % create 0hi cation INTO which VIII ne Iulucu
al junior securities. the first mortgage that Is the pri'
II gage luap-l consolidated Improvement and genera
mortgages The convertible adiu stmcnt scrip 1hd We
income mortgage i03ns rcuain "a present lht
amount these obligations n the time Of the last report
80 o3O $50. d. said the plan viii be fully deyei
oped within a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

CLOSE MATHENAlICAL CALCULATION ABOUT
SENDING A CHILD TO TIE COUNTY,.
10 me Il "a f aver of the Frcsf-4 ir Fur0.
SIR: Enclosed find SO. That's right, so
IA. isn't 100 You ar, he who Senos Iu cnuoren
10 me country, aren't you Won minister aren't
YOU n eye rs Only on. Of yoI don't see why they
ca you Parsons Well anyho tons money 10 lend 20
many por little 20 the ul-ry you can. They
are - apiere aren't thrs NJ yoc you ca Sc. nom
for - $50 and tea tbi- wolid seal Ne mad. l5
money AT our Frcsh-A Fund Fair We hal lots II .uu,
hrt IN. hes, art II il Wa nat vc were try uc
some lite I'D get tie bright al and SIN hue Of
IL, country .Od-Uye
z : II NINA always puts =. : at end of Ter lst-
ters Pom know What means les % ls ' pr .ttt
sr1u" Low. send tlcm as sOOl a. 0u can an 81 ID
LIE
ALL TIE CHILDREN 0F >ErHrKwouu, \. j.
Tho money was ackuoWi a .,d ,~t,lI.y paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
4 NET-ToRK GIRL srRrcG BTLIGHTyIyG.

Miss James, of New-York City. was struck
by lightning rhursday afternoon while yisitiog at
Mr. Stewart Coscob. Wetchester County. y. Y. sic
vas attend by physicians and the strike did not
Prove fatal william Lawrence. al,O ~ Nev-Iork who
lives directly oppO Sire, received slight shock from tho
same s.rok.. lie though TINT 10 time - cease
houtlshing steel live. with which Ia Killing hogs,
has received similar shocks before while engaged
n IN. business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
LAKE GEORGE.
TIE BLACK MOUNTAIN ruRs-5rE-r- AT foCRrHE
NILE ISLAND.

=
TIE BLACK MOUNTAIN FIRE-1r E-I- AT foCRrtEN
NILE ISLAND.
.r5oW Az OCCASIONAL -rOSuENT oF THE TRIBUNE
FOURTEEN MILE ISLAND, Aug. 23.-Lake
George ,e,orts are row filed o. Overlooking At each
hot. he gu4st- assume resti social and chdrminsY
frlterna The ad @. hang up their silks satins ana
lccs ocs mp their diamonds and as-un' the -unpe ana
pretty cambria me suL atemen discard ''r
boiled linen and uxiir1s in te cool sorb NJ hanne
resort on Wednesday evening Last Ms Jarle'
bIted Ter marvellous collection Of Wax hsIi''
The umit4ble and versa lie Old lady well represen
Ell by SIR. Frank r Bennett. NJ Brooklyn
The pa tfew nights Black Mountain AS II 10 add 10 the
pleasure ~ guests Lake George has been present
ing -nt thar FOR grandeur and magi -n'e eAceIs
tln- In the way OF pyIotechuics ever eAh'i'u al
Saratoga 0r the -easloie The mOuutm rises -iuO rec
aD w. t.e lake. Across ta spur caled The Elephant
The FOR sts hay. been on fire for the past week br ad
shea ~ fame spread the mountains slopes AZ H
some fair eviathln was waving her red SIX hi"oAeI
cHef 20 act the attention OF lover Tie M uh n
uvcrruu with various ri rs ~ small gime, anIm iiS'
birds, nd n certain pl ce, makes tn" nre mas Si''
across hundreds of and has crelted perfect pam
druoli m umo q tu.u. Startled creatures hi tne ar
the ir with their cries off peril They moan and wal a'
d. ru. I'd from ZOO ou Homestead hy tue cruel elem MS
without dollar of ns rance ou ter urnit re- Larger
bi o., .he hawks and crows. soar above Tie '-
mas. Of burning pine ld OAK WIN" '"
mgr alr IL eI with dismal h''D.-- "l
hse owls. orca-oua roars of bears join 1' ro u.s. I1'
H.ih 1r scp.ia RAJ haas tH Do grand '--l'-''. ID W.
disco d.nr elements on ThIr-l.I afsH'ol. "1'
-.u, mon a.,. c iu romnt0- 'he hr. 'h'F 'i--
r.v. at a .u -ha-.snr trr.nr fH at 'n oII i'-'
hIuI b. Dog wi. htr pew. Io" rn'7 .".. Oh wy"
sre.'i.' animal and aa the mot 90 n'hI '''' '. ''
e.u..4 .Ih .ers t.-r Havs. .ha Young o."' "n n.'
HHn whipped r.i.Hfrn. iHc Hcrt "'- '" '' "
,r. at ,e and vtn 70. od .re ming ir'" '.r '''' '''
,.H booked loot sI, boat. retreat 40 u.au H' I...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

+ varuum, Mrs. McGay the Misses Josie and May
McGay. Mr. W. p Bell and Mr.. Samuel r MCLEAN, OF
NeW-fork Mr.. James and Mss q. Adds. Mira. K. W.
SAWYER, Mr.. r. r. Baker. Mr. c. K Kenyon Mr.. Frank K
Bennett Mrs j. james and Miss Furness, Mr. John Rae
aud Mr.. JamesJ. Farley Of Brooklyn.
sept mber and October will be months Of delight 20
hunters and fishermen. The waters will then abound
with hungry fish, and the mountains and lakesdes be
oyerrlu with duck grouse brsut wOOdcock. partridge.
deer occasional bears und many species OF small quad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

orswent is now said TO be foot 10 build another
,.rrc and handsome hotel in New Brighton for the ac-
accumulation Of summer Joarders.
Rem Buffers attack on mutton chop whskers is cans-
ing mneh excitement throughout the country.
The ghoulsh hoaor OF having fomented the nastiness
relative to the alleged cauuihalism Of the Greey party
belongs to The Nec York Times. which completely Ios'
It's head in the pleasure V found in walowng III an I'M
eleanly ness Boston Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE. August - \. m.-The movement
OF tie barometer yesterday wa almost impercepube.
rho weather was hay and clear The temperature
RANGED between go and a.. the average Gi51 being
H. lower than on the corresponding day asst year,
and 30 lower than Friday.
Cool and far or cler weather may be eIpectedfj-daY
IN tn5 city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

Ma Nu' L., Cooper iho aged widow oi "A
vr.-4 wuu tu ot ri'.u..ng a, 81 ! uada dr'
p.rHr au. mp Io.in.tiI Go ,ui hci ufr rhe af'se
a.o.l - i Al.. 300. wont s.fY lu Rold sad nrh ue
nous. eirI otIi t.rl.lr -a,h in r.rnaI ih q
razor aur l4.u walked G. t.r b. pusAno,h ftri aud
Tu .,fs % INTO tnr eAtrr, shlrh ia snhio@ 81 thdt
u.II.. b.. ul. u.urA lcI. %, ola iu.Iru l" i-f
haze IlI .r down pou q lri BDud nu ih. IA hri
uu.I to- progress r.um inr " od--url 10 0 g rive.
M u.s. l ne uO sc 20 80 be- tr.c q By Dos ud ln rru
.I.u ULl ( Aer sSu- found hr tlr ~ rAUh 4A-
a. fIi tAr- NJ. pune nee Atr LIulJ IlnH.a41
.uf "a. tHt IlL harf rrT"rHd 40 VI. ial. tri
ll-n. o. Durf tuopri. ilr tnuu trsI ago, an D. ~
I...-I.f that Ilt 80 otni %. tsta.r Wth ID 10
l "a br 30 form o. vie ans ted Ms. COOptra -lnd
"a. ii -Issc he v srck sell-dt3lrIl lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 23.-For New-Engiand.
generally fair weather, south to west winds nearly
stationary temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States. generally fair weather
variable winds, nearly stationary temperature
For the Ohio Valley and tennessee, generally lair
weather, light variable winds, nearly stationary tenn
perature
For the Lower Lake region, generally fair weather.
Disk westerly winds becoming variable, slight fall ID
temperature, higher barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
AEDrCrIOy o. TOrYG arr.

Albert TMlman, age eighteen, sign painter
in TIE Bible Hol-e. pr IN the Es..K Market
court yesterday charged with abducuug Emma g. Bis
be-. ag. fIur,erl, Of or .cupOut. The gr found
with T. Ina .iu bqseWe.f r tic Binlr House Tho
Young lover vAs held 10 $1,000 ba which Na furnished
tho Rev g. Nor house, D. the seven d. street Meth
o,i-f ftd.capal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
OBIIU
EDWIN NfIEWIS.


Pm ADELrHIA. Aug. % Edwin VI. Lewis,
prlaer %. d. Farm. r. ana Mechanic National bank
ana receiver OF th" Eea.'ug Rld. di tod s.. IL d.
stl .d uIau On best authority 40 there l, str n-
t..n -, tat no srcce-.o. yIu L, apnoir .d O. ti.
fervf- a. I.ev r OF Che lca ing 'o.d Hc v -c ,i.-
&C. .. p.e-iI..t of 90. Earuc.- auu Ac ut..c-
is. b n. su1e IS. T. @. tie l.epr.rid ut OBJ t-st H.
summon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
PREsIDEyr ARrHrR srARrs FoR NEWPORE

President Arthur lett the Fifth Avenue Hotel
escrlty morning sh rrry be- am drove alone
10 the foot OF West Twenty where Gig VS.
waiting for him The President stepped into her AMI was
roweG 10 the Uuited steamer Di,pa'ch which
wing 10 A. De boarded her the Presidential
fla WIS nun mp and shortly after the vesse sts'med
away for New LONDON. Conn., VIII - the PTcsd NJ Will
remain q fw hours li- way 20 Newport He VIII rc
MN IN NV Nnrk In ahnni two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
THE TlLK Of LONDON.



NNG J1HN'~ ENHAN-Y-NE. GLAD,roNEs TRIP !"
>C0TLANU-THE NEW BALLOON.
81 Tovnov tue % The visit of King John o
observation-disclosures. ,.,,.b ,,,. .v,,cfcd ~ have been
49, '.......e 49,. ,,-.-.,t ,Iuu r.,a,p season. has
- . ,. ,...., ,,,,..t.ly i,,,-od
w '''' -. ,,,o,, ,,,,. lr,l,bt ~,
% 80. 80, - LTD ,,r.tt,- much the same
.,, tl,- ,,.tr. The elephant hl. been relc-ateI
to 4e Zoo where he il pronounced by the precocl1u-
,o,,ster. who ,re always looking for a successor to
Jumbo to be a trcsome stupid beast. Noboly knows
what mas becon. obi the monAey
a., ct,nsro,e's v.c,rrov
~. ,.i,.,.t, t. ,r.,, ts Parliamentary recess at
,.. -, ,r..,., ~, t,s.- lam, val. ar drives
60 800, -. ,r,, and healthier The
,,,r t i,,rt,re .,r -a,tl,ul t. mot vet fixed It's
cert n however that Doe VIII be- received with enthu--
M and rf Nid,otliiu .,rl,,,- prop,f.os to Doe fluI-
ol. i'm pol acil annals. Fabulous sums ar, already
offered for seat. al the meetings where tne grand old
man +. f1 Ifu.r and d. fs % noticeable fact that the
r..o..,.- os provincial guJ metropolitan u,a papers
i, DREAMY ARRANGING f5r cIsaorit. reports of the pro-
,,..r.n..
,, ,..,.,..r,t. p,,,oo>
.. ,. ,...... t.....-.r,. -,..,t .,r,,o-,,..r.4
..,.. ...I,.. .,,,.u mi ,f.f.4,u Ina. created the
.-.- ...... ., ..t.., .,...,., ...r.r...,r r1rooe
81 r,.c ,-....,.. ,.... ,. .I,. -lb..L which was
ir.f.. re.., academy, OBJ, Science. .pe.s. with
.,..., ,,o of ,.rf,In rr4.rI- invention that Iur-
r,F ..~r,i,I- audi l.n SIN irp lIral. noted tine feet
nltl -..i. .p forward Il- undoubtedly bccu made 800
l.-..I .l.I. Il1r T.r British War o1c. c1ut0upIItes
starting o. ..r.+ of experiment. with ult i1c balloons
0r It.rea A.ud- -ae irpr tm' thcF nnF "r a'.e t'
uurlt,. fI. secret obi tH I,hmIH- Plans N.w''r. OBJ
tHc llIp.Dr CORY stationed 1i nathan aud Woo" ".rh
8rp uodut la. ftfcucc.. aud fhn curiosity 1ud loo
..r... .... ... Iu. boom .Ina .,l since Oh, launch.
r-at tIr E. ..u .ru-,utrue furpsfp The German l.d
U.r. ....-I...f.. I-. l.a .f-i..nr bard f1 obtain
l....,. ......lu concerning .r eo.l. o. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
EIILL0IL UTLLLGENcE.

WARNING FOR pO-- .~-l0N oF ~rLEEIS
L.AI.G Rails Hy DAY AID >IGuT-ru BROAD
VA. FRANCHISE ANb rul ALpiEIl>.
over 400 men were at wuro yesterday on
Vc-. iorrF--c..nc--t. under Oh. direction OFF J.au b
a Thomas L. DrHulus ue contractors Who,
by CD, direction of tine forFs coud
rect Man.atttuviuo and Sc Nicholas
Avenue Railroad G., uuaar, hld un. er',s"n % AF the
rail-. Of ,Aat company there, although tle WORK
e. Dc hallway Company Aaa ob. aimed an i.u. ton FOR
D. din. e'croacAmeH- ou that part Ot us routes
laid .uJia tnc street i. a. siou.
The i-at % 20 oH with the work was claimed on the
ground tllJ Iod flea of tn niu cti'n or.cr ha
been Draue- ty which th- company wa 90 De rlt ed
TO pursue -, general business without m'est4ton.
crowds gam red 40 po.t7 along the street 'nd
w.,Iti tu- work with interest At tie
Jfi.c o. the N.v York C4hl. RIA road Company.
the afternoon clerks busy preparing copies Of
new injunction order, to which 10 vas ped tha-
the signature OF d judge would be All ed
~ time 20 prevent the com peti0n Of the
vo.a Dog the company Of Gccrg- NJ. V,u Mort and
Daniel y. ColoyCr Iue dini al - that al " the
Ilt- c- yer on, o. rown. Il learned that Judge
Alien of the Court OF Common Pleas, was al
N-- Point and decided thar one ~ tle a-orae ys
should start 3r Lat lace LAST ey n The lawyers ofte
NeV-y Tx cab road Com auy a,ser ed rl tie re-
.Jn o e WORK IN F1ry-secoud- So. tae cir
cIul-J in,es contempt ol court. AID her threaten
f1pr rpp nent- with dire punishment Lasl iic the
rails were lad lar eastward a. broad
way a.d tAe paw meat wls torn MP o. iu
a- Tf-hare. IL We. fhc intention of the contra tors,
ui Jess brought 10 ztsnlstil by order of tho C.u',
cIntauo Tie work ni-ht and lay with fresh relays Of
~ ~, auI to pos cu.e it even Oh ,unia not pre-
vented
VS. s'a,.' at me flee Of Charles p shay counsel
i"r ilr New YORK '8N'- Railway ''Hpdu.
y,-tcrtay. mat prert.iH ~ were under
ro poi o. 4....rl D. from Ia.-.,s e. Trio. .i-
OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

Pacific Railroad Company. resign his position.
denied by III secretary OF The company lie said
tlat changes had been made aud none were con-
tcmplated.