davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
w,pnrN BOWLING DISCHARGED.
urs rRoLoNGED ABSENCE WITH FERDINAND WARD

rig PROLONGED ABSENCE WITH FERDINAND WARD
LEADS TO A SERIOUS RESULT.
Ferdinand Ward, who was allowed to leave the
tail on Monday did not get back there nhtii l;Zo
a m. Yesterday. lie was in charge OF Warden
EowJ;nS and sheriff Davidson was much dis
tressed at the prolonged absence of his valuable
prisoner Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Downing was
requested to call upon the Sheriff. and after at
tempting to explain his conduct he was asked 10
resign. He presented his resignation ana
was relieved of his post and us
accompanying $1,000 a year salary VIII Mr.
Bowling was appointed May !, 1854 When
the sheriff parted from Ward Monday afternoon ne
handed him over to Mr. bowling, lnStrucilltE III LII
TO return the prisoner TO the lail before t tbe
The Warden however escorted his prisoner 10 1no
Casino. where thew saw "FalkaN Alter me opeI ra
they were driven 10 the Grand Union Hotter, Wheae
they had a champagne supper ana suuu'' s"'1N "
billiards. ..,or- ord aftor
eating breakfast received Mr.. NadsWortn WIN WIN
whom he conyerscd until O'Clock. Az lhat ho od
Mr.. Bookstaver and Mr.. Shepard were "n-
m Mrs. Ward and her mother Mrs. Green
arrived and remained until g r. III;
Mrs Ward said that about noon nearly ulT f
man. wearing full red beard and having ISLeo
diamond on his shirt front, rang the pen Oh n'i
mothers house. No. 81 Monroe-st., Brooklyn, anu
saving that he was the Ludlow Street Jal phy-
sic,an asked TO see Mrs. Ward. He told her that
MI Ward was at No. Ill Broadway and wished 10
see her Immediately. He asked her II she would
accompany him. but Mrs. Ward said she would
take a cab ana 90 alone. AT MIR. Stlllnans ONCE
she was infoI med that her husband had not been
there during the day. Then she drove to the JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
VARIOUS NEW JERSEY TOWNS

EIIZABETH.-I Hiram Zogbaum was convicted yes
terday on charge of tampcring with the fire
alarm boxes. Daniel Martin, who charged
with the murderous assault upon Mr.. Dcvoc in his
engine room with coupling pin was placed upon
trial. .....T Tie stable OF W. W. StearD, on North
buggy stolen
RAnwAY.-At a meeting of the bondholders and
creditors of Railway on Wednesday night last the
proposed compromise of the city debt was accepted
by persons holding nearly 500 900 OF the Old bonds
The other creditors have been asked to meet with
the city authorities at IayoTs Hotel Jersey CITY,
between . and p. NJ tomorrow, for the purpose
of exchanging the old bonds for new ones and to
receive full explanation of the affairs of the city
and the advantages of the compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA, June 3.-ln the Court of Appeals
John Roach and others respond, nt agt John W Duck
worth ara another eSecntos Notion fo rargument denied
d1e HrsphTlds aod "pTsants age t1s Mayor etc. OF
The People agt William A. ICnghkirk Judgment affirmed
Charles Wager Others respondents Fila H. WAGER
l % hPP a @aSTR o General Tenn reversed
victor Helm, respondent al. Alexander " DAVIDSON,
Te aarmed Win costs! ''' o' 'p''"'
Clarence j. anthony appellant get Francis l. Wood and
peaci non reversed and Judgment Of foreclosure ordered
The Po sa a GsGPh Bo a %
and lcmlnero Of Ere County win directions to Iesentence
nc People, ex rel Joaerh Bo'k appellant ast Frank
Giltert and another rospondcnt order ~ General Term
me aud Iemdnding lin to the custody o. The Warden % the
custody Of the sheriff OF Eric County to be dealt with accord
Edwald Bearlsey and others assigee respondents,
Term so Tar as modis the judgment Of The referee hv
aonaiy toiaeahcd by lis mother belonged at III death to
his qter and was not hese,orG IoGr earta b. to hun
be affirmed without costs to any Of the pal N this court
uG {mcnt OF tnc General Term a' .etr the decision IS
prem oT S 10 S sa Of a party Apply to the
1he People respondent agt Alexander Jefferson appellant
Mary swetet, Misunderstanding ETC. respondent agt Ernst
ensaunah Iovcrase re-ponienf as caytSn IN 'GTi
a gand costs s1f sS The ceai e' reversed and nc"
In re petition Of the United states for commissioners
George egerd, respondent, ag the city Of Elmira appel
Judgment Affirmed.
George ~ !6q5 3nd another respondents ast the New
YORK Central and Hudson River railroad Company appellant
Judgment affirmed with costs
Motions argued:
Henry A. Reliable and others the New.YOrk Erie
and Western Railroad Company and nine other Sub.
mIttcd.
No. 72j-1he Amsterdam Water Commissioners respOn.
dents agt. John e. Chambers and Others, appellants.
No 739Frederick r. Reid appellant agt the Mayor etc
OF the City Of NcW.YOTk
No GsO-Edgard :. stokes appellant ayt James sckney
no 7G0-Cassus Ii. Reed appellant, agt Petor A Lozer
and others, respondents.
No 753-Frank &. Bolt. respondent, agt. Mary Cahoe
appel ant.
The PcOpc rel. Jane, MastersOn respondent
Ncw-York City Fire commissioners, appellants
46l-Jancs B SChicy. Robert l.
appellant Order for a undertaking granted.
No 754Oscar G. Ferriss ag William H. Sp0OneT assignee
OF Edward C. Coggesa defendant apd respondent
Bell and Others defendants and appellants.
The following is the day calendar for Wednesday:
Nos l64, 799, 1879, 2O2, 1874, l6s. 1919 and 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
FUNERAL OF BISHOP SMITH.

The funeral of Bishop Benjamin Bosworth Smith
was held III the Church of the Heavenly Rest. at
Fifth-ave and Forty fifth-st., Yesterday The
coffin was met at the door of the church by pro-
cession of seven bishops, about eighty clergymen
and the choristeTs and choir boys of the church,
and borne 10 its place before the altar. Bishops
Stevens of Pennsylvania; scarborough. of New.
Delaware conducted the services. There were also
present Assistant Bishop Poter.and Bishops Young,
of Florida; Whitehead. of Pittsburg, and Howe.
was held in the vestry, Bishop Lee in the G. air,
and committee consisting Of Bishops Lee, tev-
ems and LttlejOhn, Assistant Bishop Potter and the
Rev. Drs. Morgan and Shipman was appointed to
prepare resolutions.
The body will be inferred at Frankfort, Ken
lucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
CLASS DAY AT COLUMBIA.
MANY YOUNG LADIES GRACE THE OCCASION WITH
THEIR PRFsENCE-THE EXERCISES.


THEIR PRFsENCE-THE EXERCISES.
TWAS n charming spectacle that the portraits of
n long line of former presidents OF ColunQla Ool-
lece look ed down upon from the gallery OF Library
Hall Yesterday afternoon. The occasion was tue
class day exercises of the class of 81 AS the Oid
college song puts it This is the students hour,
the stern professors work is done. There were
fiftv-four in the class, aud they pad invited 10
thc;r celebration as much of feminine loneliness as
the. and their college companions could induce 10
attend. The result was certainly cIedltaD!e 10
them and their guests. There were many more
pretty girls present than there were students
TO entertain them. This fact occasloned perpexlty
to some whose features seemed to say: How
happy could ! be with either were tother dear
charmer away" Many of the hats looked IKE so
many dainty beds OF choicest flowers, and from be-
meath all radiant and pretty faces peeped forth
cended to the gallery seemed compounded oil al
the sweet sounds in nature-the twlttcrlng OF
birds the babbling Of brooks, the cooling of doves,
the signing of gentle Zephyrs playing through tAe
trecS-at least 80 SAID a white-hared ana enthu-
siaStic professor. 80 -
B. NJ Perry the chairman of the Glass Day Com
mlttee made the opening address. j. j. Walker,
jr then told the history of the class. Ii contained
many humorous personal illusions and was much
eniOvcd The Glee Club sang and was heartily
encored asking in response: ''M no was George
Washington" J. Nj. Wainwright reclted a poem,
and c. A. Genng delivered an Grafton. ne
sought to emphasize Carye's idea about the end OF
life being found IN action, not III thought, even
though the nobest. j. II. Ward, Jr.,aS the prophet,
made all sorts of pleasant predictions about MS
classmates Each graduate laughed when his com
panions' foilies punctured, and fToWned Whch
his own pet weakness was exposed. }. ~ Ropelts
presented a number of mock prizes 10 the other-
WISE unsuccessful members of the class, accom-
panving each presentation with a witty speech
After the singing of the ode the hall was cleared
for dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
BROOKLYN.

CONTAGIOUS pleuro-pneumonla has been found
among the COW stables at Nos. III Melrose-st. and
,047 Flushing-ave.
News was received yesterday from Albany that
the Court of Appeals had confirmed the conviction
of Alexander Jefferson for murder in the first de-
gree. Jefferson, who is a negro and who killed two
persons, is in the Raymond Street Jail.
The trial of abe" Douglass cOlored, upon, the
charge of committing an assault upon Mrs. Pauline
Miller, at her house. No. 40 lIansOn-pace, on May
o. was begun yesterday IN the Court of Sessions
The only witnesses were the compl ainant and de,
PENDANT Mrs. Miller detailed the circumstances OF
the assault as heretofore published, and Douglass
admitted the charge but said that no violence was
usp6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
TIE CIrY,s OBLIGATIONS TO CHARITIEs.

The Court of Appeals has decided case of con-
siderable Importance to the city, ii involves the
constitutiOnaity of the many acts making appro-
priatiOnS to charitable institutions to the amount
of nearly $2,O00,00G annually. The Shepherds
Fold, formerly under the control of the Rev Mr.
Crowley, sued to recover $4,000 and interest be-
ing 80 900 per year for 1873 rs, H. rs and 80. In
1871 the Legislature passed act requiring the
supervisors of this county to raise and pay over TO
the Shepherds Fold $1,000 for that year and the
same amount each subsequent year. For the years
named the city did not pay. When the institution
was taken out of Crowey's hands the new man
The suit was twice tried before a jury and twice
heard at the General Term of the Court of
Common Pleas. Judgment was rendered for the
city and the ease was taken to the Court of Appeals
which has affirmed the finding of the lower court
The defence specially relied was that under the
constitutional amendments which went into effect
on January l. 1873, sucn appropriations OF money
could not b. made. The opinion ha- not yet been
obtained and is awaited with anxiety. for the
rights of other charitable institutions are involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
PLANS FOR 4 MISSION CHURCH.

Workmen are busy at Centre Market place and
Broome-st. excavating for the new church to be
cety On Monday Morris X. Jesup filed plaus for
the new building, which will be of brick and
stone with a large tower the Br00rne-st. corner
and will cost about $50, 000 The auditorium will
seat 800 persons. One-half of the basement will
be a gymnasium, and the other halt will consist Of
q hall for lectures. cooking school and special
meetings. The hail will scat 800 people. There
will be several rooms for the Sunday classes.
The pastor will have a suite Of ten rooms on one
floor, with gas, heat and water, The janitor will
have rooms In the tower The Carmel Church, now
at No. Ia Grand-st.. will lease the new buiLding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
MESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-B F. Ashley, the Editor and
proprietor of The Port Chester JOurnql i'll conse-
qucnce of having made some remarks rejecting
the conduct of Edward A. Week, of Greenwich,
Conn., was waylaid and badly beaten about fifteen
months ago. lie came near losing the sight of both
eyes and has since suffered IN health He began q
suit in the Supreme Court to recover damages. The
case was called yesterday morning for trial. but
the defendant moved for q postpOnement on the
ground that an important witness, Charles Horton
was absent. The motion was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
NOT so nor As SOME PEoPAE THoUGHE

Considering that yesterday was the third of
June, New-York had little cause to complain OF the
weather Il might have been better hut then II might
have been worse westerly breeze travelled eisurfy
through the streets at the rate OF about SIX miles hour
and more effective aid furnished 10y the banks of
deccy clouds which occasionally screened the sun from
view At the Signal Service office it said that there
vould probably some showers TO-DAY. At u O'clock
This morning the mercury at Hudnuts thermometer stood
al co.: by noon il had crawed up ST. and in three
hours ii climbed up four points further gserag sG3 al
o'clock The free bath AT the Battery crowded all
day.
John Kipson a clerk OF No. % BarrOw-st was pros.
trated by the heat AZ No Parkrow and was carried 10
the Chambers street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
or11rNc HORSES AT THE GARDEN.

The second annual horse show sale began yester-
day AT the Madison Square Garden and wli.oe con,
tinued to-day. There were good attendance anu sn
prompt bidding. About sixty horses were s3lu .or
abont $4,000. T. A. Havemeyers lot OF thIy
seven was sold first Lady tray was bought 10y a;
Iandanbury for 1926. Isaac Bell, ir;, purchased
the brown coaching team, Merry Maid Maid and Gay
Lad by BlanchardS champion for 5000; daIk
brown Canadian team, Cock of the Walk and Sir
Tatton went to w. H. llenriques at $3.50. j. ).
Ferguson purchased Royalist and ip Top,
a dark brown team of Morgan stock for 81 200. l.;
Friedman secured the pair, Victor by Reveller, and
Hurrah, by War Cry, for $500. The chestnut geld
ings His Lordship and Marquis, by Comet bred III
Canada, were sold for $500 to Nelson Brown, OF
Philadelphia, who also bought the brown Ken
lucky geldings Right Sort and Wide, Awake for
81 1000. They were a perfect match and high
steppers Mrs. Frederic Nelson purchased the bay
Maine geldings Qulckstep and sPlnaswayS -6 for
81 100 and the bay cob, Nonpareil. for 5000.
Isaac Bell, IT,, paid $500 for the brown geldings
Faust and Mephsto. George r. Fearing purchased
similar team, Wheelsman and COachman for $3.50
Other noteworthy sales were:
Elizur Smiths bay geldngs Surrogate and Prince
Royal by Administrator TO samuel Goodman, or Phlia-
dephIa for 1915; Alden G0ldsmiths bay mare ma by
AmOn record 2:20l4, to Lawrence Meyers for SlO6O;
W f. Osborne's chestnut stallion standard, ny Sartie,
TO J. j Quinn, for 1878; H. ID. Burnhams ina ched nay
geldings TO H. Steers for $780, g. BFOotes roam gedngs
TO d. p Morgan, for $625
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
TR1ySATLAyTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the arrivals by the steamer Bothnia
yeseriay were: Charles \. Amidon, Mrs Atkins Mrs.
" H. Dreaper Miss Sybll Fawcett, Dr. Charles f. Fol.
som Allan GilmOur, II. Guernsey H. c. Houghon Al
phonso Iameie sir II. b. MeuI, Bart, Mrs D. b. Morris
ana G. VI. Vail
The steamer Alaska brought among others Tho Rev.
H. NJ Akerley, General Algcr the Rev. DR. W. II. s. Au-
brey DR. T.. j. Birmingham Clarence o. Bigclow, Dr. :.
l. Caldwell, \. ArbutlnOt, &. l.. DrummOnd f. W. Har
rtugIon the Rev. j. stanford HOlme Mrs W. f. HDwieit
Rear Admiral T. Y Ito, Imperial japanese Navy Charles
g. Kidd C. f. Mills g. VI. NickersOn, l.. W Plimpton
w. J. Reid Charles NJ ROtbschd, John Sloane, Colonel
Lewis Il. Stcgnan and Dr. Charles VI. Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
KILLED BTA JEALOUS NAV.

PORT JERvIs, June Prank Heitz, who. was
shot at Stairway Pike County, PENN on the night OF May
IL, died last night HeitZ married Anna Slnlth, tne
housekeeper for George smith, who wanted to marry her
himself Smith hid behind stump ut the side or the Erie
Railway track, along which Heitz passed on MS wH
home and fired at him. two balls passing through MS lett
lung Smith is in Jail at Milford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
NEWARK.

The fOrty-second anniversary of the East New
Jersey Baptist Association was begun yesterday at
the South Church The Rev. DIR. Vassar was re-
elected moderator. The annual sermon was
preached by the Rev. DIR. Lowry, of Plainfeld.
Miss Alice f. II. McDonough, the daughter of a
cOlorcd doctor, of No. go South Orauge-avc.. was
married to George II. Brown May %. Margaret
Ann Johnston, Of Long Branch, believing that
Brown was herhusband caused his arrest and he
locked up at police headquarters. The prisoner
was q Pnllman car nnIter on the Eric Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

BRIDGEPORT-It is not often that the public
schools are closed to allow the children to visit
circus but they yesterday. This is the home
of Barnum, and he present in ms glory with
the children. .. The Judges of the Superior Court
appointed Colonel Samuel b. Sumner clerk of the
Court for Fairfield County In place Of Henry T.
Blake, who has held the position for thirty years
STAMToRp.-Henry Lipp who was found lying
near q tree in Wallack's woods on Friday night
with bullet wound in his head is not likely 30
recover. The sight CT both eyes was destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF FREEMASONS.
OPENING THE SESSION OF THE GRAND LoDGE-TIh
"yERITAs sCHIsMr DENOUNCED.

OPENING THE SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE-IHE
"vERITAs sCHIsMp DENOUNCED.
The session of the Grand Lodge of Free and Ac-
cepted MasOns was opened yesterday. The grand
officers marched through the hall 10 the music OF
the organ, played by George w. Morgan, accom-
panied by full military band. Grand Master j.
Edward Simmons on the arm of the Grand Mar
shall. Charles ;. Arthur and followed by Past
Grand Masters Isaac Phillips. John W, SmonS,
Clinton T. Paige James Gibson, Joseph j. Couch,
Edmund l.. Judson, Charles ROome and jesse Is; An
thony. led the procession. Prayer was offered by
the Rev Dr. Deems AFTER Wch tnG , i Il
Hundred" Grand Master Simmons delivered the
annual address, greeting The members mentioning
the dead of the year and reviewing the WORK OF
the Lodge He said in part
lam perfectly satisfied that the great majority OF our
brethren of German birth are absolutely and entirely
aVeTas have evidently some ulteror object in view
and assume covery, if not openly TO dictate to the
conducting ITS affairs III the Interest OF its own con-
sttuency. Can we allow this to be donef shall thls
Grand Lodge accept dictatOn from members whose
only claim is that they were born on foreign soil ana
that while accepting our protection they warn US tha
we must he governed by their ideas and not az all BY our
own laws l clearly of opinion that no such clam
he allowed, and that these Neltas 1GhTen must
obey the law or take the consequences. do Bot hest
declare the society in question as egltmate III
the fullest sense OF the word
Grand Secretary Colonel Edward NJ. L. Ehlers
reported receipts for the year $50, Oh -. of which
Ss4,s75 was paid i'll by the various lodges: lhe
whole number of lodges in the state is 40, OF
which 7O7 have made the proper returns. The
total number of MasOns in good standing in this
State is 75,sl4 Jersey Lodge, No. Cos. has rot
been represented in Grand Lodge for five years and
il was recommended that the lodge be deprived of
its warrant. The Grand Treasurer, John Boyd,
reported the disbursements.
ZachaTIah Dederick, secretary of the trustees OF
the Hall and Asylum Fund, reported receipts,
S97. ~ IL f; expenditures, $o6147 Is; balance on
hand, 81 $50 %. The report of the Board OF Re
lief showed expenditures SOD 90.
4 After recess thGGrand Masters address was con
ndered, and a special committee was appoIntef to
consider the Vcritas schisnI." as it was called.
The session will be resumed at . o'clock this
10 o'clock being the hour for election of
Officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
TIE USE or ORGANS IN CHURCHES.

ST. LOUIS, June I'm the United Presby-
terrain Assembly to-day the Judiciary Committee reported
resolution refusing 10 grant the request OF the memoir
alists 30 declare the 0f instrumental music unlawful
minority report was made emitting an amend
cnt that the repeal of the article prohibiting the Of
musical instruments did not have the force of positive
enactment, authorizing their aud that further egs
ation be obtained by overture TO the Pcabytery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Buckingham HOtcI-Justicc Stephen J. Field,
OF the United states Supreme Court, and Count Brunette
of Spain. Tfh reIuc H0fS-COngrcssm1n David X.
Paige OF Ohio. GSeg HOUSE EX-iOv Henry Nj.
Hoyt, OF Pensy lyania and Senator j. lod TEACHER of
Albany. WtydsOr WDfe-Rcar Admiral W. II. Ta lOr,
United States Navy and L. j. Seart ant, Of Montreal.
ST. James Hotei-AttorneyGencr John +. stockton, Of
New-Jerscy. ByecCoH HOHs--Sr II. g. Meux, of Eng
land. Stuterat HoUSe-John W. VrOomaI, OF Her
Emer Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
STATEN ISLAND.

the new charter took place yesterday. Five trns-
tees were elected as follows: First Ward George
II. Daily, (Rep) Second Thomas Brown, DEM;
Vaughn, DEM; Fifth, Henry Ockcrhauscn, DEM
probably. 1t was a close race between Mr.. ecker
hansen and Kneeland s. Townsend, the Republican
candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

Louis Aldrch moved that the trustees co' ave ner
cent of the rs a Weeks salary when contract was
signed by an actor actress II the oscb succeed
i iOe TEN Weeks that the contract might rnn Lne
matter was debated by John Jack i arantnalIy
derson. John b. smith and Others, ana e'en'U""'
The following officers were elected: HsTry n sinn
nresident William Henderson and Cooneiu Ia,,
vice-presdents Samuel Coylle trea nTa gre,eected
dIcsSt that Eugene Tompkins, c. H. MGConne nf
and j. " Collier were elected in X re Emmett and
J.. II. Haverly, who had resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
..r,r ,opu nAuy TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE A, 1884

fed as members Of the band They have been success
fu in their hevng the proceeds Of which consisted u
etc some blood and thunder literature was found In
their possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

SUMTER, n. c., June 2.-An organized band
of young thieves calling themselves Ozark Spirits has
been found here. They have captain signs and pass
words Ten boys OF respectable parentasc were idcLt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
AS a Last Resort"
lille Girl in Albany v. V, Terribly Afflicted Won.
dcIfuily Cured

little Girl in Albany. v. ", Terribly Afflicted, Won-
dcrfuily Cured.
One remarkable OF scrOula record Is
that OF the little Of MI NJ J. QUINN 285 Frstst
Albany. afflicted with scroiua from BIRTH and
physicians said would be better for Der she dead
Her father says "She had thirteen running her
body being absolutely blind for months she lost the
use Of her limbs and could not walk fact, was mere
skeleton wasting away The smell from tho terri
bic Seeing In newspaper OF scronla cured by
sarsapara said to myself L viii try bottle as
lastIeso When she had taken the frat half bottle could
change her AMI when the whole bottle taken tho
almost entirely hea ed with the aid Of Hoods Olive
Ointment which must say Is the finest ever used kept
on giving IoDd's SarsaPas till she Ia well and
healthy running she has splendid appetite. The
nci-hboTs don't know what make Of "McHAELJ oUSs
2SJ Frstst.
Hoods Sarsa paYiiia
Sod by all druggists, sl for s5 Made only By c. L
HOOD 6 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
400 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
Announcements.

Johann Hors Malt Extracthas
MOrtZ Eisner neck every Dota Indorsedby
all physicians for general debility. Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

THE FOURTH ONO REGIMENT DLSBANDER
COLUMBUS, June 2.-Adjutant General I'm
ley to-day dsbanded the 4th Regiment Infantry OF ,he
Ohio National Guard for inefhcicncy at inc 0lhcih"