davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-26

n 8 Bal Of Funds in Treasury Last

GENERAL CORPORATION FUN
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-26

A TEMPTING BILL OF FARE DELI.
CtoUs CHOCOLATE AND REASONABLE
freturrr
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-26
7TTTTT77T77T7I777T77II7T777TT7IITT777TTw

Neuralgia means nerve-pain. There
are IN the human system nerves Of many
Aluas end ofgreat variety yofsizes. Eachnerye
mas mas itS own function, and each its own par.
tioular work to do.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
To Newspaper Men.

The TIMES is prepared to bind newspaper files.
with leather backs, board aud marble covers, in
the style iD which such work is usually done, at
Eastern NET cash rates, including expressage both
ways. iy12
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
For Rent.
Wanted,

In every town, city and county, an intelligent,
energetic lady of good address and some business
ability, to introduce to the trade and consumers,
MADAM DEANS CELEBRATED SPINAL SUPPORTING
CORSET. Splendidly advertised; highly reconl-
mended by the leading Modistes, the fashionable
Dressmakers. and the most eminent Physicians of
the United States and Europe. Liberal pay.
Agents are making SIS to $65 weekly. Address
LEWIS SCHIELE CO.,
Ola 800 Broadway, New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
For Sale.

One undivided half interest In saloon, billiard
parlor. and Theater, will sell, for cash. The
best bargain that has been offered on Wood
River. Reason for selling Other business to at
tend to. Apply at once.
H. WARD, HALEY Theater.
N; B.-This is the best paying property in
HALEY. alltt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
Notice.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE, +

DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE. HALEY, I.T.,(
August 7, 1884.
To all whom il may concern
Any parties having within their reach legal in
formation of the violation of the game and fish
laws of the Territory of Idaho, by of dynam-
ite or otherwise, will confer favor by communi-
eating with this Office, when proper action will be
taken in the premises.
=. NJ. BRUNER. District Attorney
By E. G. BREARLEi, Assistant. au8
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
Dividend Notice. No. 9.

dividend (No p Of two per cent. has been de-
clared on the psid-up stock of the Alturas Water
Company. The same will be payable on the 10Th
instant.
The transfer books will be closed from the 18th
to the 18th, inclusive, of each month
W. r. RILEY, President.
+. G. COFFIN. Secretary.
HALEY. Idaho. November i, 1884, ol4yl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
THE DOLLAR COLUMN,

advertisements not exceeding an inch tor ter
lines OF small typel in length will be inserted in
:his column for one dollar per week, fifty centa
the first insertion and twenty five cents each ad.
dit!onal linsertlOn-paysble in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
Attention, A o. y. W.!

Stated meetings of HALEY Lodge, No. l, A. 0. y.
W. are held every Monday evening. ut :OO o'clock
All visiting brethren cordially invited to st-
tend
by order Of
GEO. NJ. PARSONS, NJ. W.
HOMER L. POUND Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
Assistant County Attorney.

have this day appointed E. C. BREARLEY my
assistant Ms District Attorney of Alturas County.
All parties desiring to advise with will consult
Judge Brearley. p. NJ. BRUNER,
District Attorney.
HALEY, August 7, 1884. aus
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
Protection.

Protection. Ne
such prOtec We
against chills and
fever and other
diseases of a malar-
ial type exists as
Hostetier'S Ston-
ach Bitters. II re.
heves constipation
ver disorders,
rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder all.
ments with certain
ty and prompt.
tude. A chang :. az
gratifying as II ia
complete, on
takes place in the
appearance. rs we'll
Ms the sensation, of
the wan and hag-
gard invalid who
uses this standard
h. For sale by all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
AN ASSAULT IN COURT.

James DObbins age thirty-four of No Hague ST.
was sentenced to seven days imprisonment by JUS
ticc Duly Yesterday morning at the lombs Police
Court for intOXlCa ion. lie was recognized on his
way down stairs by Officer FINN a man for wuom
he had warrant Tor stabbing Michael ! iemey with
a sheath knife IN SOutl-st on November g. Dob
BINS was reanaigned III the afternoon, when Tier
nev appeared to make a charge against blm. After
he had been committed III default OF 81 600 bail
on his way from the bench, and III presence OF the
Court he struck licmey violent blow on the face,
cutting lie side of his nose and backing one eye
Justice Duny expressed his indignation at the das
tardly assault and ordered the prisoner locked up
in the prison box AS soon as the other business III
the court was disposed of he again placed al
the bar when Justice Duffy remarked: on are a
desperate, and ii you were guilty OF the same OIL
fence 200 years ago III the presence OF magistrate,
you would pay tne penalty with your HE your
head would be cut of. Bail III -, 900 viii be re-
CURED for your appearance to answer for tins
assault" The prisoner is n member OF the " Hague
Street Gang"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
NEWSDFALERS AGAINST KIOSKS.

communication was received by the Aid 'rmcn
YESTERDAY from Stephen Richardson, president of
The NeWsdealers' Central Council, saving that the
Newsdcalcrs and StatlOuerS Protective Assoc IA
tom numbering more than LOO members dong
business I'm this city, demonstrate against me pass
AGE of any or finance or resolution bY The Aldermen
pIyinQ permission to the Manhattan Kiosk Conn
panv or the American Kiosk Company 10 erect
kiosks or stands III the streets of the city lhe
letter SAYS:
To grant such privilege to either OF said companies
would create a monopoly to the great and iffcparahlc
injury of thousands Of your fellow who depend
the business done In their small stores or "n Stands Ia
enable them to provide for the support OF thoi ianis,
and would also establish an unjust and. In our oppn
nm unlawful discrimination between persons engaged
more on less IN ia, same business or occupation Nou
nrc asked To pass n ordinance exceeding the power con
frrrcd hy law ON your honorable body. which u Carried
MO effect VIII take away the trade of hard working
uo.dcalcrs, built up the cost OF Infinite palms. aud
hand II over 10 rich monopoly This monopoly, ~ re-
turn for the payment of au Insignificant eih demands
pcnl~Hiun erect snowy stands Tor lis hiNhcNs III inc
most eligible places In the city, 80 that Wth sohd"d
capital and exclusive privileges II can beat down me
competition Of the existing ncwsstands and iml"Nreh
the multitude OF individual dcalcr.. Appealing 10 your
sense Justice We respectfully ask your intervention TO
protect rs from this great wrong.
Mr.. Shics said that the Committee on streets
will meet to-day at p and the prOiestants can
then appear and state their objections. he matter
was referred TO the Committee on Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
FUNERALS NESTEnDAY.

Zion Church Yesterday was crowded with friends
of edward II. Ludlow who died on lndaY. ne
Tiffany. rector OF Zion Church, and the l;ev. DT.
II Y Sattcrec The pail bearers were j. hcaiHe}
Warren, Charles II. 'Iiliotson. Herman II. Cam
mann, GoldsborouSh Bmvar, Morris W iiklns' ana
IIyoli. Dutchess County. Among tAoSe present
were William H. Iambccr, rarke Goodwin. Jonn
IT, Sherwood. Robert l.. Livingstone, Frederick j.
DcPcysler. Delauo {. CALVIN, George II. scott
gan. r. = ClaIkson. Louis Mescr William H.. Oct
mold James J.. Hamilton, Ambrose 1. klugslmd,
T. Barley Myers, Gordon W. Durham. William H..
Gunther Carlisle Norwood and Thomas l.. Ogden.
The funeral of Edward Dcaieid took place at
Trinity Church. There were many Ma!-St
brokers and military men present. The burial ser
vice was read by the Rev, Dr. Morgan D!N, assisted
by the Rev George W; Douglass ana ihe heF'
tend on account of illness. ald her sons and the
brothers of MIR. Dclaeld were the chef mourneis.
Among those present were :. '. H.. Cruger Henry
NJ Brain the Danish Consul, Stephen l.. Nash, MI
and Mr. StuyveSaut, Captain Joseph Lentilhon,
James Blcecker Colonel l.. W. Winchester, Law
renee DIakcr, Charles ". Clinton, l.. NJ. lie Moync,
Thomas Lord. ir., Colonel Henry PleIsOn, c. A..
Macy Thomas IcaTsdll. stephen an Rensselaer,,
Colonel Charles Co>tcr, Horace w. Fuller. J.. NJ.
Jones, John :. james, t.. :. Coles ana Milllam !.
Fitch. Mr.. Deaiiclds former partner The body
was buried IN Trinity Cemetery
Charles Iraiton Goodwin was buried IN ITcen-
wood Cemetery. Tie funeral was held at the flith
Avenue Baptist Church, the pail bearers beng
George II. Andrews. benjamin .Judson George II.
UanScll James -. Reid. John I. C0rncy, David ".
Nanwating. joel W. Mason. and j. l.. Jones he
funeral sermon was delivered by the Kew. Dr.
Thomas Arnltage.
Frederick :. Morrison. who died on THURSDAY, in
his seveutVninth year, was buIicd from ms mouse,
No. 113 West Forty-secOnd-st The funeral sermon
was preached 10y the Rev, j. /. Elder, of the Bap-
tIst Church of the Epiphany. The burial was In
Woodldwn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
NEIrS FROU THE SUBURBS.
A Boy'S BRIEF HONEYMOON SPOILED


Jennie llihcrt a rather attractive looking young
woman was arraIvncd IN the FIRST District PONCE
Court of Jersey CITY yesterday. charged with dIs
orderly conduct. \ wralglc m Grcgory-st. late on
sunday night attracted the attention oi n police
man, vino found the young woman with her arms
cla4pcd about the neck of an OvcrgrOwn boy whom
an elderly man was trying TO drag away ne
policeman arrested the yong woman on the com,
plant of the elderly man. who SAID he was Richard
smith. of No los Morgan-st The boy was ms son.
age seventeen but he had the appearance of being
much Older. II WAS found nj the examination that
young Smith and the woman became acquainted
on Saturday night and after drinking a quantity
ol beer went Ia u minister's house IN Ncw-Iork
and were married. The Young man did not return
homo. aud his father went 10 look for him ON sun
day night. He found him walking with his bride
aud the result was sculllc for the possession OF the
boy. he bride sad that the minister who mar
rcd them lived IN Fiftccnth-st., but she could not
remember his name. Mr.. Smith assured Judge
Stisiug that his VA, not always Responsible Tor
his actions. The fair prisoner exclaimed: ON.
Won can have him he is big lubbcr anyway. lie
led to me blut MS age and ! dom want hum
Mr. smith took his son away with HIM and Miss
Hubert was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
Suicide OF A YOUNG scoTCiIMAN.

COMING 10 THIS COUNTRY piIACITlE, III
LOSES HEART AND SHOOTS riMsrLf.
slight Young man with eyebrows that met
above his nose. and brown mustachc leslS''Ico "l
fbe stevens House No ~ broadway, on November
II as David Stevenson. lie did not pui DOWN
where he came from. but told the nephew OF Mr.
Brodhcad the proprietor, that he had landed ihat
day from the steamer Ethiopia, and that MS nome
was Grcenock Scotland lie was assigned 10
room No. 60 on the third floor. 10 otnef guess
In the hotel he said that he worked Tor q sh p
binder i'm Grcenock. He had trouble WIN hlS
father who married several times ana he cOulu
NOT agree with his stcp-mOthcrs. Then ne became
involved with his employer and came 10 America
bringing with him some of his cInploNcr money
lie said that no wanted to go TO the West Indies,
aud hourht several books on the Spanish language.
lie paid his first weeks board bIll, but had no
money left and was forced two days ago 10 poIro"
a dollar from one OF he guests IN the hotel
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon chahpciIhHlu
told Mr. BrodhcId that she could not get into No.
Go Mr. Brodhcad climbed out on "a ilc-escape
and, breaking windov-pane, got mo the io9n'
The dead body of young stevenson, lying Ill ms
UightdreSs IN bed met his sight. The sheets ana
pillows were dyed with blood, while the dead man
clutchcd bright new pistol III both hands ne
had shot himself IN the mouth Before dong so ne
had carefully removed two fals1 lccih rom m,
mouth and they were living by his pillow lie had
been dead only short time when found.
Coroner Kennedy searched the dead man cHec'S;
but found no letters. In his Nallsc were s'NCIai
photographs aud birth certificate. which sald that
he was the son of David stevenson, an engineer Oh
Greenock. and Jane Lang his wife. beng born AT
noon on August o. 1879. Mr.. Brodhead said that,
as he wa guest ofthe hotel, he should see mat
le received decent burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02

order of business for an adjourned meeting to DO
held Monday. December 10; report 10 'ho
Regents of the university was adopted
cu,RGrs or INriMiDATION AND BEiBFRY.
Detectives Reilly aud Won Gerichcn served TWO
addi. ional warrants yesterday IN Henry =; h.ens
election eases Pollcc-Scrgcant Ralph NJ Eiangget'
ing BERNARD Levy, Of No. u Essex-st. Levy had
been lined $50 for selling adutefatcd milk, ana on
election day Sergeant Granger II - charged, maze
some Joking remark about Leyys going to inc
Police Court aud getting anothcr $50 fine and
Levy charges that he was afterward invited 10
vote for Blaine Sergeant Granger was released on
bail. Nicholas Hickman, who was seen In con-
yersaton with Icyman Shtman, on election day,
was charged with bribing him to vote the kcpuo-
lican ticket
OFFERING To wArEn THE CITY FROM THE AIR.
The Aldermen were favored yesterday with re-
markabc communication from DIR. Michae, Cahili,
OF No 23G 1hlrd-avc., which was referred 10 tho
Committee on County AnalrS. In ms commllnica-
ton the Doctor stated. on the authority OF = Peter.
ill.,. that the earth with all It's inhabitants IL IN
imminent danger Of destruction, and requested the
method of his invention for supplying the city
$40 900 for 80 900. 900 gallons a day. He also
suggested that Professors Draper. Compton and
Durcmus. and some OF the medical officers OF the
Health department, aud the City Engineer, armed
with "Studcs ON Elementary Physics should
meet him in classroom IN the city College pulld
ing in Iwcnty-thrd-st where u blackboard and
chalk would be handy Tor an explanation Oh MS
method.
BROOKLYN.
The Grand Jury for December was sworn in yes
terday with Gustav Dettlon, of Ncw-Lots, "a fore
man.
Supervisor-at-Larg Fritz Yesterday signed the
Suprrvisos' resolution accepting plan No. for the
proposed new Hall of Records, and appointing the
architect (who is supposed to he w. A. MundclD to
supervise the construction.
Mayor Low has appointed James McKcen,
law, or, of No. 1856 Hcnry-st, II member OF the
Board of Education to succeed Charles A. Hal,
who resigned
Police Justice T. s. Massey has gone to North
Carolina for fortnight's shooting.
Deaths last week, '23o; births. 900; marriages,
90
ShcrilI-clect Farley filed bond for 100000 yes
tcrday iiIs bondsmcn are Hugh Mclaughlin ana
Anthony Barrett.
Judge Moore decided yesterday that the charge
of poo-scng preferred against a number OF men
VINO engaged IN the business ne the Shccpshcad Bay
racc-colirsc must be held to be a mlsd"mcanor.
Those who had pleaded not guilty Will he tried on
December -. aud those who dcnurr"d To The IN
dicmcuts were convicted. They Will be sentenced
on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
COMPETING FOR ART SCHOLARSHIPS.

Last spring ii was resolved by the trustees OF the
Uallglrten Art Scholarship Fund aud the trustees
of the Harper Art scholarship Fund TO uniie the
incomes arising from the respective principals ol
The two funds, and with the sum
thus obtained to send student TO
Europe for one or two years, as his or hcr
progress might warrant. The Haliea1ten
Fund Is due 10 the munlhccncc OF Jullus Hangar
Zen who about Il year and half ago gave 5000
10 further the cause Of art education. The Harper
Fund is the result OF two competitions established
Nv Harper Brother, TO encourage students bN offer
ing prize for the best illustration of specified sub
iects sent in. None OF the works so sub
mitted, however. were adJudgcd WORTHY
of the prizes and ii was lett
10 the trustees to determine what would better he
donc with the money. In May last, accordingly, a
circular was issued signed by the two bodies al
trustees defining the terms of the competition ior
The scholarship. Works of art of every deScrlp-
ZION were admitted and all students under thirty
wears of age and residents of the United
States were eligible to compete, ana
The first Monday in December was fixed
upon as the last day for the reception OF the com,
petItive drawings Last night the trustees ana
The Judges met together at the studio of August
ST. Gaudens. The judges are Mr. ST. Gaudens,
L. NJ. Chase. DIN VI. Warner, Abbot II. Ihayer
j. Alden Weir, L. u. Millet. I. ". Dewing. Walter
ShIrlaw and K. Swain Clifford The trustees Of the
Hailgartcn Fund are Felix Adler. j. Carroll Beck
with. I. w. Dewing aud Mr.. ST. Gaudens. while the
Uarucr Fund trustees are /. :. Church, Il. Swan
Clifford. I. ID. Mlllct, Charles Parsons and {. W.
TtuSloW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
wuAr IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Stewart Huntington suit, supreme '1url, curt, srm
I'n,,ri,n Conference Church of the Messiah FIJI or
Wa,uwrrht case before Grand Jury, iohS "'''
y. j. $500, r,,,t,roti,n q n m
CnnnrI of University of the CITY of New. OH, a.
Eo,rl of Review of National lfotlhs h"''' "''
Association. Fifth Avenue Hotel So, -
uc,iing Of the Police commissioners u. W; ,,r =
The Roy. A. q. Ncrnilyc before "'S'o'''''
n. ~. .oun,Ittcc No 1 Union
Meeting In African Bethel Church y. m
Election of Manhattan Railway ut''llH .,a, ovcn.
Hooking Valley benefit, Madison Slo"o "''"o"' wv
ing. . ,,,... ur,oklvn Academy Of
Music, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
ropyIGy STEluFRS DUE Ar rms PORT
SHIPPING NFUS.
pogr OF NEw.YoHK.......... MONDAY. DEC 1854
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW iONh.... ApNhAh p'f'' - '"''
ARRIVED.
steamer swlfsurc lRr Hanson Carlin day. IN naast
n SIMPSON spence * Young. ARM az the Bai AT " ~
etr4nrr Acton r, GoNing Ienerfce II days III Oa's'
IA Fuuch Edyo 60. Arrived al tho bar al $3.50 a III ID,
steamer flippArclus Bcg). Kelley, Huen0s A'tts ",
N,nl vtdoi 30 NOv g. RIO JaueirO3, b'hla WIN
and passengers to Busk JcyOns AiiFee AT t"o OAR
Al L.. .,,, ,.,.,.n-
gers ito alto Hal
steamer / Iu-tburg. Mlls, baltimore -, ,.
io plus Yarmouth, TT lwn, Iluuol
with cement aul empty barrels 10 order vessel 10 Jas "
wei - t,,,,, Na
ship Henry HYDE 25s3 tons. Pendleloh BAN Me-
Ia bs last To- brul INT. -, 49, Al. ,r,, ore
Gnrs chea ial Cancro Lisbon 81 days with IRON ORC
Ia order; vessel To tunch. tdyoS co. a., ,... IN
hnrK Tho recrcA br Clarke BuenOs AylcS 40 u"f'' "
ballast e. order. -. n,,ou,s, IN
lIunct lBr). Lawrence haltlahu ~ "Y y !" '" ~
T. NryuS a ,,,.oos ,,a
mig IA IL Cleayrs.of Podandl Charleson Carien.s wa
Delaware Brcakwater II days with sugar tOOilel 'oss W
Miller - IOushton. >, 49, I'm, s,cor
sclr 4 Wooihouse Lowry Nuevitas IL days with sugar
Il Vincent Pedro. vessel TO warren hay. 81, H.,
Harding NJ JOhl, IL, ~ uiJp wa"
bef 10 order, vessel to Scammell Bros.
sIN-ET-N wind u sandy HOOK. Hight, Me- cloudy ana
foggy AT city Island. light s'W cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Denmark tBrl. Miligan I0ndon-F w Hurst,
steamer Scandinavia tBtl, Mitchell dia'gow Henderson
49, ut. ,o,N l. w n
Morgan, 80, ....,e..., a so,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
CANvAssrNG CLEKs PAY IN DISPUTE.

rhe Aldermen wrauCled for nearly an hour yes
teIdav over the amount to be paid the clerical force
engaged in tabulatlng the votes east FOR the var-
Gus candidates. The committee 70 report on the
amountsto be paid consisted of Aldermen Jachne,
fullgratl and Fmck. The amounts allowed were rs
follows: John \. Outwatcr. $3.50: :. A. Sander
son tabulator. Sl2j: Theodore A. Kirk tabnlator,
500: Patrick Moore ccapltulator, 800 IatnCk
Burns, sergeant AT arms, 80 six clerks no eacu;
Ave clerks $50 each: twenty-scvcn clerks $40
each making n total of $3.50.
Mr. shells / think that the amounts allowed are I'M.
is do not src why some clerk, should receive 500
zach others 40 nnl $50 each aud large number $40
each. move that the amounts be cqualod'
Several members declared that some of he clerks
who we've present aud did WORK were allowed lcsS
than hers who only came for au hour or two each
0ay, while others did no work. The matter was
Vuaily laid over for Il week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
MR. McCLAvE TURNS MR.. MASON OUT.
CONSIDERABLE FEELING SHOWN, But NO HARSH
WORDS U1TERfD.

CONSIDERABLE FEELING SHOWN, But NO HAIRS"
WORDS UrTERfD.
The friendly intercourse of Police Commissioncr
McCave and claiming to-hc- COMMISSIONER MI
SON. and their joint occupancy Oh tne cnJ
room AT Police Headquarters. came To an ehu cS-
tcrday, Mr.. Mason entered the room apou ! ". w.
when MIR. McClave inquired: rs II true ,nat sou'
counsel is 10 appear Tomorrow before the A''or"'S
General at Albanyf'
"Yesn Mr. Mason replied. ~, Mo-, ho1
abused his courtesy, and had songht 10 ,ior ro,
imprcssio that they had equal rights IN the room
"Now that You are about To do All thad 70" LII
bly, can do under any circunst anccs nc nuuru
The time has arrived when the line must DE Crawl
desire Won TO understand that our social ahd po-
litcal relations ut end. II you nave any PrNnr
papers other things belonging 10 you n'," SVo
will nj once remove them. for do not wis, YOU 10
come again 10 this office unless you come IKE any
other citizen to consult with me on public b"Si-
Ness -,
VERY wcli,r Mr.. Mason replied. lie was
Matthews entered u ana Ma sS,a aT see
Won ,n"'i in your own room, Mr.. Matthews"
Mr. Mason remarked. He requested that Clerk
Grant be permitted to pack MP his private prop
crty in the room and send tito his doVn-'oWn "He
McClave would be sorry for his conduct .,.,,.
Mr. TasNn ssn Cr ma snd asked
be willing to take his place as Cornnlssi,oncr IL he
would resign and could persuade the the MAYER ." wbo
asked for delay. subsequently Mayor Edison toI
men, me" Mr. Mason then said that t as as he he
had only short time longer to serve lie hau uc-
cIdcd TO stick. Although | saw Mr. Mason on me
same day he said nothing concerning the nterview
with the Mayor shortly aitorward q, rarnlIps "a,
showed him letter stating that Mayor E9 d ~,
was willing TO appoint me. Mr.. Mason said ne
would he in the city the following week ana Wonlu
take the matter into c9nsde,a,on Oh, " %
Mr. Mason remained ia the room OF ooinnlSNloll,I
Matthews until late III the afternoon. 'ic a@ l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
DIR. JUDsONs FIELD OF WORK.

al have not been notified as yet" said the Rcy.
Or. Edward JudsOn Of the Berean Baptist Church,
yesterday "of an intention on the part of the Bap-
list Tabernacle to extend me a call"
What is the condition of your work in the
Berean Church T. asked the reporter
cit is doing we'll but have scarcely made be-
ginning there and the present is too soon 10 say
what can be done. 1t appears 10 me there is a
large field for church work III my neighborhOod.
have had no thought of leaving IT,"