davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-20
TIE ANTECEDgNTS or THE PREs.
IDENTlAL CANDIDATES.

1DENTlAL CANDIDATES.
DESTROYS Of keeping the admirer,
Of the respective candidates for the
Presidency Of the United States reli.
ably informed of their antecedents
and with the view of economizinQ
space, We have. regardless Of expense,
had a corps Of designers and en-.
grsvers At work for some months past
preparing an assortment of vignettes
illustrating the most salient features
in the lives OF James G. Blaine and
Grover Cleveland, which we will pub.
lish in installments from now until the
end of the campaign. BY saving the
copies Of the TINES containing the
vignettss our subscribers will soou
have in their possession complete pic.
tor'al biographies of two men, one Of
whom will surely be the next Presi.
dent Of the United States.
Notwithstanding the enormous OK.
psnse to which we are compelled by
this now exhibition Of enterprise the
TixEs will remain as heretofore, TO-
wit: DAlLY, rs cents per week, >lO
per year; WEEKLY, % per year;
$3.50 for six months.
Now is the time to subscribe fo,
the WEEKLY. Send it to your friends,
and let them see what q good local
paper il published here.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-20

At the Haley Sawnills-F. n. Rowe,
Proprietor.
A full assortment of Chicago lum.
Der. Michigan and Native lumber,
California redwood, sash, doors, blinds,
holdings, finishing lumber, etc., al.
ways on hand. Also the Aston and
Dearborn Paint Companies' Paints.
Order by telephone No. 80.
+. H. Rows, HALEY Sawmills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-20
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO 81.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HALEY. InAHn 0ctnhop ~ -

H.wr HIA IT,! LAND Otl1c.:
N.t,ce 4. h.rsh1 aix .DA1 .S october 49, 1884,
Mining conp:ny duly @ Sss:n Sss
shs s sh,%g 1nder and BY virtue Of the laws Of
in the city md conntv - AZ S. ~ Prnc.p.i once
husins.s n a.. c"',n. s ~ YORK: and doin4
Idaho. BY it, legally suthori.sa ...n. sfmmsoy q
c.sun for .a;sS b.. made :pp
John BULL" LODE MINING rT.,w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-20

This new place is now prepared to
accommodate customers with the hest
beer on the river, and other refresh.
ments Of I'll kinds. Remember the
place: West side Main strss + 4 few
doors below the bank.
F. b VIM, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-20

When the Registry Books Must Close.
The question when the registry
books must be closed has been SUBJ
United to Judge Broderick, who gives
it ~ his opinion that, under the law,
they must close at 9 o'clock the even-
ing of the goth,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-20

No, a ~ saae The tsre9eine notics A. .,.,...
sixty az. p ~ % published Tor ths psSicd -
RIVE. siy. ,.en consecutive vssis) in X Vac ="
Haley. Alum ssn.;, ,nevspsps. puslishsS =
90 HOMER [. POrNn n..,
a. "A1s. Attorney fog Applicant. "ss'''es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

Russell T. JOY organi.t of st. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church in Adelphi-st who clopcd last
week with Miss Helen Warburton VINO had studied
music VITA hlin. was at his post IN tine church
yesterday. Ills father-in-lav has not forgiven
Inn.
Matthew Carr age 7. of No. $50 Twenty-seyenth-
ST.. was instantly killed yesterday By falling back
ward from the stoop of his home.
Two young men returning from moonlight pic
mic in p beer garden, went into the laundry If Hop
sing, No. 9 Graham-ave, yesterday morning and
demanded some collars, saying that they had lost
the ticket. In the dispute which followed one OF
them seized the mOnsy-O)X, containing about $50.
Ricla-l Delaney was in the Cumberland Street
Hospital Yesterday suffering from some stall wounds
inflicted by Benjamin McCarty. on saturday night,
at 100 WalwOrth-St. lie men had qulTellcd but
made mp again. McCarty later was heard TO swear
that he would xiii some one and terrifying himself
with beer and gin, walked ug 10 Delaney, and with
no proyOcatl0n stabbed him IN the back. Delaney
Is not expected TO 1--we.
The Plattdcut,chc Nolksfest Ncrcin opened its
first annual festival IN RidsewOod Park yesterday
with large attendance of Germans. There was a
concert followed by an exhibition on the high rope
and various games. \ pdutomne caused uprOariOus
amusement Music, fireworks and dancing filled up
the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
4 QUESTION or STr4NSHIP MODELS.

WHAT IS CLAIMED FOR THE FLAT BoITON-GREAI
SPEED AND CAPACITY AND LITTLE FUEL
The steamship Finance Of the United states
and Brazil steamship CompanY,ainNed OH me lil>h-
lands last SUNDAY M t, two days ahead of time
She made the run from st. Thomas IN i've days
Said one of her officers:
We have come in two DAYS ahead of our sched-
Ulcd time, have made excellent speed al the IMP
and done il with only seventy Pounds steam. lie
speed of the Finance Is owing, thhk, TO her
model She is nearly fiat on the bottom and has no
keel cxcept her two bge kcels rolling kcels, ~
call them. This gives her great carrying capacity
as well as speed. Her bows have me
entrance but the body of the ship is carried well
forward under the watcT-lnc, so that when she
goes INTO a sea she rises like duck and does not
stagger. | think that Amcrlcan-bullt ships have
greater carrying capacity and develop more speed
with less coal than any others IN the world Inc
swift steamship America ~ mucp larger yessel
than the Finance, yet the America only carries
about 2, 900 tons Of cargo TO The Finance : 3lGG
tons. The America is, Of course. the faster sp but
not enough faster 10 make up for the difference III
carrying capacity. The Finance can make IL knots
an hour, and the America * Inc Finance burns
from q to 80 tons OF coal day, and the America
176.
ship. She has developed speed OF 10 knots an
hour with consumption of 81 tons OF coal. she
carries dead weight of cargo OF 1000 tons. She
recently made the fastest passage on record between
here and Gibraltar. She il now running between
New Tacoma on Puget sound and san Francisco.
The round trip takes 10 days. In 80 days she made
three round trips and started her fourth, and has
landed 1900 tons of coal. In nine months she
has cost only S26 for repairs in the cngine-roon.
She ia luilt something on the model OF the
Finance, but has a keel. Tho City of Rome burns
800 tons Of coal day and can only carry 600
tons Of cargo The great freight ship of the Ma
tional Line is the England, which carries $500
tons of cargo. She makes about ~ knots an hour
aud can he pushed to 10. The Engl aud ls1370 foot
long 42l9 feet beam and 80 feet depth of hold
The Finance is 800 feet long, 3s.4 feet beam and
23.6 depth of hold. do not know the consump-
ton of coal on the England, but will venture to
say II is double that of tho Finance. The Finance
is not. of course, IA fast ship compared with the
greyhounds Of the sea, but as you
carving capacity, and besides that IL Ii
passenger ship. And look at the san Pablo with y
speed of Ii knots, carrying. capacity OF
$500 tons and consumption Of only ~
tons of coal. 1t is all IN tho model. believe that
ship as large as the Oregon or America and with
much less engine power built on the Nat bottom
model, would beat their time badly, and have twice
OK three times their carving capaclty.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
c4yADI1y BOATMEN on THE NILE

Among the passengers of the steamship
Aulania who arrived at this port yesterday, was the
Hon. St1vry Iii l. Conservative Mcm er of Parliament
for ~tafordshirc England. lie found by IRBt NJ
reporter the BARGE ONCE, bust engaged In getting his
baggage together, lie IL tail. broad shouldered
heavily built about sixty years of age with br wn
ard and Sigh " ulng dark hair touched with gray
The reporter asked him what he thought OF the pTop0'ed
plan o. sending Canadian aOd Indian bnaiinen 10 Egypt
for the pu pose of navigating the boats OF the Gordon
relief expedition up the uilc. lie said
You knyw they have made Lord NOlsecy commander
Of the cIpcdi ION lie had cOmmani OF the Red RIVER
her OF hi. friends who were with him In that expedition
the NJ he Red River, ana hope 10 set the poor cana
diln and roquos boatmen 10 volunteer for TIC service
They will find II din renee between working those
Arab dhOws the Nil, Of which they know nothing, ana
navigating the rivers OF tho NOrthwcst. They are ac
customcd meat aud work with their clothes on,
while tie Arabs live rice and about naked. HAL
10 all In 10 Mt these men from ecuR cd
To disease and h. have already written letter TO
Canadian pa per about IT, did not come here especially
ot that. This Is my fourth year In America. Foi r"e
wears have been in the Rocky Mountains where have
large cattle range II r. IN Alberta seventy miles north
OF the forty-nnth parallel and about the same distance
south OF he canada Pacific Railroad | generally get
there n time for the Srptc nbcr roundup. shall have
uamtnt Mr.. Gladstone has raised tee cry VI Tho
Peope agaii Peers We mud that the cry 10 falling
10 the ground. We went before the people and found
that hey are with believe that when The Fran
chse Bill Is brought up again the House Of Lords ~
r, Get H. Rehabilitation must accompany the bill and
would not be surprised " tho Liberals made compromise
ultimately, aud aco' pied It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
CHINESE FEEDING THEIR DEAD.

Tie I0fiGhd titg0HtiH.
Tarlv Yesterday morning hacks and express
wagons adad with China ren, roast pig etc, com
nencpd 10 pour aero the Str7t ferry their TO
lane Fir Cemetery to observe the religion rcmOny
commonly called feeding the dead. re .ort'r of this
napcr who visited The cemetery Gurl the arr rnoos
found lar0a number Of chin amen engaged IA ms plous
duty The roast q aud on Ckens PLACED around
On Inc u ouud among graves or the Chinese and at
the head o. ucatly every grave candles were burn
r IN the hes Information 70 he obtained In r. gard 10
I'm. -tOm il mat the food Is n ended as sort or
proptItory offering to ne Chinese devil The offerings
rrel ne orlug L. the habits and ~ the occupants
of thr gravr- At the grave ot one h friend. after Dig
gine holes IL the hard ground with his kse uch up 20
caud and then Laid ont several sets OF chopSucA7 ana
a. many small cups, VIII c ne filed with Wlne thea he
ul9cei come bowls of rte" and package of cigarettes
and small vessel Of opium. Then be made several bows
and genunecons. II inviting his dead TREND on me
q ne party TO TO- number o. fires were burning m
the vicinity sRd these were placed pieces OF paper
with SQUARES Of mitati gold leaf pa ted on them core
sent us gold coin and smaller squares punched Iui of
holes the brass cash, which coin has noe
I'm Inc centre Some burned small garments made Ot
paper and thus furnished new SUIT to tuer deceased
friend. al small cost. After the pigs aud en- ckrus had
hc .lisplye ed long enough 10 give the devil ume To
satisfy himself they were carefully replaced III the WdB
ous and brought back to Town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
COLLECTING G4RBAGE IN BROOKLYM

al wish, YOU could find ,out how Il il that big
city like Brooklyn has system of collecting garD-
ago -: said "A resident of South Brooklyn to a RIB
USE reporter. The only way seems to be for fami-
lies 10 allow some person who keeps pigs to come
after their swil. but sometimes 1t is allowed 10 re
main for DAYS in the hot sun, breeding cholera"
In0uiry at the Board of Health showed that sys-
tenn of collecting garbage does exist under the con,
troll of the Board of City Works The city is divided
into convenient districts for the purpose, those IN
the lower or older portion being mostly let to lndi
ydual owners of carts. The upper and more dlstant
districts. comprised in the Fourteenth, Fifteenth
Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Iwenty-sec-
ond Twenty-fourth, and Twenty fifth Wards. are
all let to one contractor, Henry Berau Inc cart
owners are also extensive owners OF pigs, their pig
gerics being outside the city limits in tho direction
of Flatbush. Some of them actually pay for the
privilege of collecting from places where there are
large quantities of the refuse as at the Mansion
Uonse and the Perrepont House. the largest hotels
in tho city. The contractors for tho districts IN
which they stand pay them $50 each. regular
hermit is issued from the Department of the City
Works to cart owners giving the number OF mo
cart and tho bounds of the district the permit con-
tinuing at the pleasure of the Boards OF City works
and of Health. There is also set form OF notice.
printed postal card, for sending to house
holders in answer to complaints. The card gives
the number OF the collectors cart for the district,
aud states that the collector has received notice To
collect regularly thereafter or any neglect on MS
part to do So will receive prompt attention.
pThp men are forbidden to encroach on each others
distrNts under penalties. and If more than two COM
nlaints como from he same house that garbage has
not bceu collected. the permit o. the cart owner
is revokNd Complaints are answered promptly,
the collector being warned the same day to remedy
his neglect NeiOre night
Such were the statements made 10 the reporter IN
the Bureau of Streets of the Board OF City WORKS,
and all complaining citizens may see their remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Opening ofthc Public schools
Meeting of the Board Of Aldermen -, ,,,ro,.r,s oc
Hearing an Injunction against Board OF hiueI"o" Nv
ton on Broadway Franchise, supreme court I n,oh,o
Anderson Aron on Injunction before Judge Dyn9n e
Investigation Of the murder OF FREDERICK AoP' ''N''
son Market COuri. 49,. Co,rtv Court NJ
lrgIment on appeal for trial of Charles H. Kugg'
Tamany COMMITTEE on Organization, Tammany Hail.
evening. ,,- -r,.,oos :
MEETING Of BROOKLYN Bridge Trustees ,,,
DemocTafic congressional Convention, lioDoken.
Democratic County Convention, Jet'ey ~, ro IN
Opening OF Butler aud West hea1quar'ei'' NJ ~
Union Square. - ., ,.,, Cath uroorIvn avon.
ing -,-. f1uh E,,btv -sirth-st and
w,r veterans Elaine and Logan Club Republican
ssmrcting of stOne-cutters Breyoort HAN evening"
Meeting of BAPTIST Minister'S No. Murray-st
Meeting of Reformed Pastors, No. "a Nesey-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
,rw vopx DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1884.

spSra vim %a;s and passenger; a. e Tho. wishtmAn
steamer daacus Beass Boston with mdse and passengers
Brig Mary y Rowland wethers Port Prince ~ day.
with sugar and ogwood to Leaman vessel 70 swan
Brig George tBp Champaign. New London in ballast TO
Parsons Loud
sUNsEr-wnd at sandy Hook. moderate, sswi clear At
City Island light. Sc; clear.
SAILED
Steamers East Anglia for Mediterranean ports Na'mytn
Liverpool Berne London; POrtuense, Para; Vdetto Nc"
Theodosus Christian for stettin Arleto Lisbon
Brig Fairfield. for Port au Prince.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS.
orEESsTowv sept 6Arrived steamer casteton tBr Hen
7h-ssled steamer Arizona Cr. Brooks, from Liverpool
ath1saIed steamers Austral rr Charlton and 7Othnia
T Mckay from Lyergoo hence for NeT.YOrE aor Ko,r
from NewYork Aug25 on her way TO Hamburg (and pro
Hull Sept 7-ArrIved Ratio tBr. Abbott from
HAvHE sept CARVED Amerique tIr). sante.
sailed steamer Canada rFr, Kersabec for New York
ANTWERP sept9-Sailed steamer khynland (Beish JAm[
GBsALTAR sept Sailed steamer (Br, Potter,
from Yokohama &c for New-York
VERA CRUZ sept Sailed steamer City Of Washington
Reynolds, for New.York via Havana
DOMESTIC PORTS,
BOSTON, Sept CARVED steamer Nereus Coleman New.
Cleared steamer, virginlan Br FIT Liverpool Allegheny
Sailed, steamer CephaOna, and Gaucua ,.,.
PHILADELPHIA sept 6-ArTlyed steamer Hercules hitsOn
NewburypOrt -,
Cleared Azalea BIZ Adams Calbaren; PANTHER
NewburypOr; DessUug Savannah; Cath Nung, hatulhs'
Providence,
7th-Auved. steamers Coronla tBr Batty sheks; Form
wood Brl Colder ElbA
BALTIMORE sept CARVED TyanhOe I'D Fyfc,
Port Antonio BERKSHIRE Howes Boston; Calsdonian Br
Biglcy. Philadelphia
Cleared steamers oranmore Br Jones Liverpool Belnng
ham BIZ McTegOr. Pelfast L0yaine tBr MeAuey Dun
kirk; Caseford BIZ Sbth0rpe, Bordeaux Orano (Bl,
Humphreys Queenstown Johns Hopkins, ProVdsnce WIN
Lawrence. Savannah
7th-Arrived. steamers Chas Meyer and F " Brune'
New-YOTk
sailed steamers Be.ngnam Oranmore Casteheld and Or
RICHMOND sept CARVED. steamer Roanoke. Couch
New.YOrk
NEwPoRT NEWS Sept G-saied. steamer Richmond, New
wILMSGToS sept G-Cleared steamer Regulator. Doane
NcwlOTk
SAVANNAH Sept G-Arved steamer Chattahoochee, New
York
Cleared, steamer City Of Augusta. Nw-York
Tth--Arrived. steamer Gate city, Boston.
EEw-ORLEAYs SeptG-At the Passes-ArriVed, steamer
Eureka Reed New.iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
FASTEST TRIP OF THE AURANIA.

The steamship Aurania, of the Cunard Line, ar
rived Yesterday, having made the trip from Queens
town in days, 2 hours and Il minutes, beating
her best time by fifteen minutes. When tho
Aurania reached Quarantine she did not transfer
her cabin passengers and their baggage to the
steamboats, waiting there hut proceeded up the
Bay after beng boarded by the Health Officer.
fused to allow any of the passengers to leave the
snip at Quarantine, and was going 20 land them all
at the Cunard pier and several friends Of pas
scnger> rushed TO the pier hut the port captain OF
the line SAID that the Aurania had dropped anchor
OF pier No g. and the cabin passed. gers were gong
to the Barge Office notwithstanding French, OF
the Treasury Department having given her permits
sion 10 anchor near the Battery. The reason az
signed was that if she had remained. at Quarantine
until the passengers were transferred che would
have swung to the food tide, and had trouble III
turning around again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
NEWS from THE SUBURBS.
TIE NEW BRUNSWICK BANK


w c. Stoddard one of the directors of the First
National Bank of New Brunswick said last night TO
A TIIBUNE reporter that the directors Of the bank
had held a meeting on Saturday night, but had not
decided as yet whether or not to open the bank
to-day, as they did not believe that there was
money enough left TO satisfy tho de
mands Of the people. lie said they
would hold another meeting tins evening
when if they concluded 10 resume busi-
ness they would open their doors at 10 o'clock.
The bank examiner will also he on hand and will
AT once begin examining the Affairs Of the bank
II will take HIM fully three days TO complete the
work.
Mr. Joseph Fisher the co-ttustec OF Ms Ill.,.
made an examination of the box containing the So
curtics of the Ira &. voorhees, estate ON sat
urday night and found 10000 missing. The eI-
animation of the securities of tue estate Of John ~
las Tor Will be made to-day.
The people are still greatly excited over the mat
ter and il ~ expected that there will he a tremon-
dous rush for position IN line long before banking
hours Mr. Stoddard says that the depositors " II
receive every cent Of their money. The loss wall
fall on the stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

rsNcwYork OF winning one OF the penants at
sTy rate the American Association the metropolitan
nine still have the lead and the club l. playing IN such
in form that chances for the penant are excellent
The club will finish the season at the POO GROUNDS,
which Is greatly In their favor, n club always plays
hotter ON the homo grounds. The Columbus nine is
srcond while the Louisville Cincinnati. 81. LOUIS and
Athletic clubs close behind that the leaders cannot
agnrI TO lose a single game Brooklyn still occupies
eighth p4c where 1t has been since mo season bean
The Vircnia takes up the victories " and defeats
Inauv Of funct Washington Club The record IL as
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
BASEBALL RECORDS.

The Providence Club now has such a lead in
the League remnant to almost assure them the
champo ship The cub has made remarkable r. cord
for ell ppled II ia by the loss OF one It's brst
pcher The 30 ton club IL second ana 40 far ahead OF
the that II at least Is sure OF second re- me
RntIlo and New York clabs follow. The Chicago club,
NTH IA avng In mucn better form than at hrst ana
may yet get In third place This is the last week .ne
local lovers OF the game witness the New-York CLUB
play as finishes the championship season IN the west
II has been great disappoin mcnt and there VIII not be
anv tear. shed when the players their backs upon
the city The League record To date IA a. follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
sIrNDRY NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

RAuwAY.-Thc Reform Club has declined tho in
yitation of the State League 10 send five representa-
tiycs 10 IA Temperance Convention at Asbury Park
on September II.
BLooMfIFlD-Ihc Rev. ID. X. LOwro, who has
been i'll at Mount Tabor. Is recovering.
MoNTCIAIE-An investigation OF a statement
that cases of dphtherla existed IN the town failed
to locate any case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Grand Hotel-Major- General John NJ. o Scno-
field United States Army Ffh Arenne ~, I of
Isham g. Harris of Tennessee; General Duinn mal' VI
Ohio and A. VtrnOuIIarcourt, OF OXFORD busaiul
Windsor Hofcl-Sherman & Rogers, OF Buhslo' 49,
poiifan HoieI-Ihe Hon. O. Mowat Of Montreal: I
Hotel BrunSpick-Captan g. kenwoIIiHy p IrMv ""u
lieutenant H. f. Robertson, of tue British Afny
Brsroorf Uouse-Proessor James T. Gardiner, OF A0 Iy
-. HOFFMAN House-Ex-Mayor Kcharu 'auA' VI mia
de Dni.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

hands of Pinkerton's detectives" said brother Oh
Mr.. Kelly. "but detectives In Brooklyn and jersey
Citv have been instructed TO keep sharp looRoue
for him." ,u.y., or,or asked.
"None whatever: but ii seems TO me that my
brotber mist have met with foul play. The state
ment that he was in difficulties and fled from beSts
which he was unable to meet is simply untrue my
and his creditors can be paid at any time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
TOO HAST \.


= ITOH IHe IIIit0dfIphtd Gail.
Young Husband" We have been very hapDy
pet and there II only one favor have TO ask"
Bride" WHAT Is that lOVef"
" am desperately fond OF pumpkin pie"
"YOu never toll me about IT,"
did not Ike 10 trouble you, but the for II is
here, and really can't get along without IT,"
"We. dear. you shall have IT."
" DO you know how 70 make IT.
"Ne, but my mother does I'll send for her."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
VARIOUS CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

STRATFoRD.-The Rev. Arthur Sloan, formerly
rector of Christ Church. has abandoned the faith
cnre work in this place, and will remove to Boston,
where popular medicines in addition to faith. will
he employed to effect cures. The faith house has
been closed.
BrRMrNGHAM.-Miss Clara Louise Kellogg is at
the Basset House with her parents, and intends TO
remain there for three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

MAMARoNECK-A son of Conductor Edward
Tones of the New York and New Haven Railroad,
age ten, was killed at tho depot on Saturday
YONKERs.-Mrs. Rachel Bruce left her home last
Wednesday to go to New-YOrk. Nothing mas ocen
heard of her since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
STATEN ISLAND.

NoRTmUID.-T The ccored camp meeting IN
Wnauks grove closed yesterday. There was IA
large attendance and the exercises interesting
| ToMKINsvILLE.-Bishop Seymour, of Springfield,
H., preached yesterday IL the new 81. Paul's
Memorial Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
'. LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Charles Dress age twenty
eight of No. - GTaham-ave., Brooklyn, went with
O party of young nion to Bowery Bay yesterday 10
bath. They attempted TO swim 10 R,kers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
JERSEY CITY.

At took AN overdose Of laudanum Yesterday TO
deadon pain and was taken TO the Charity Hos
pital In dying condition.