davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04

confusion of wavy hair to be seen. A
Hat wing is set on one side, and the cap
is much less obtrusive than its name
would imply.
A very elegant toilet recently worn
by noted prima donna in this city
was made of black Lyons velvet. over a
tea-rose satin petticoat, tri:nmcd with
point applique lace ruifies. The train
and Pompadour-cut bodice were per-
fectly plain. A fall of black lace an
swered in the place of sleeves. and up
on the left shoulder was fastened a
dropping custer of unmoun.ed tea
roses. A huge branch of these roses
held the drapery of the velvet train low
on the right side. Long Mousquetaire
gloves of a pale pink shade, and black
satin slippers. over silk stockings of a
hue to match, completed the costume
The combination of black velvet and
pale pink was very lovely, but flowers
upon velvet dress seem never quite
"gOod FORM or a natural or appro-
pirate garniture.
Most of the round hats this season are
in English style, with simple crowns
broad and flat on top, instead of peaked
as formerly. The brims taper short at
the back and project over the hair in
front, or roll close to the crown all
around. Stylish half high turbans.
which were found so becoming to oval
faces last season, are retained for win
ter wear, and are trimmed with close
smooth feathers in heather mixtures.
or with ostrich bands and scarfs of soft
royal, in bright Roman coiors, twirled
into graceful knot on one side and
caught with a handsome buckle of cut
steel or Roman gold.
1t is said that in Paris the DAYS OF
crinOlette are over. The edict has gone
forth, and the Boulevards and Champs
Elysees see it no more. The skirts are
very full, but perfectly plain, hanging
in folds from the waist. but with an I'M
mense amount of drapery round the
hips, arranged in a manner that on any
but a graceful Frenchwoman would be
ludicrous. Many fashionable Ann z can
women are dispensing with even the
small crinolette usually worn. and look
as if they lad forgotten their gowns.
and stepped out in underskirt and slip
bodice. The new bodice has Il small
point front and back, is very close fit
ting, and cut up very much over the
hips, and, simply piped, or at most
finished W tin narrow bat!lemented
edres. The skirt is the same all around,
showing an arrangement either of knife,
organ or box plaits. and there is usual
ly with this skirt no back drapery. The
plaits are set in extremely full, and this
alone redcems the style. which other
wise would he preposterously scant and
meager-!ooking. Ere long, we may ex-
pect to See n return to the old-fashioned
full skirts with gathers or folds set in
all the way around the skirt and as
much material used rs heretofore
when dressmakers were sorely puzzled
how to get it all in the allotted space
Il
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04
THOSE BILLS.

They come from hauntS of butchers stern
From every grocers alley,
They meet your gaze at every turn
And dash your hopes totally;
BY thirty saints you vent your rage,
And rue you had not tarried,
Ere you had left the single stage,
And-witleSs haste got married.
In vain, alasi too late you VOW
Some more to do il, neyeri
For cash may come and cash NAV go,
These bills waltz in forever.
They wander in on washing day,
By singles and by doubles;
They change your life from grave to gay
And multiply your troubles:
And then your wife begins to fret
And pruphesy disaster;
You dare not speak right out. and yet
You wished you hadn't asked her.
She'll chatter, chatter. told you so.''
Till all your toe-nais SILVER
For well you know your cash must go,
Those bills waltz in forever.
You slip about and i'm and out
To try and raise the weather,
And while you slip-bOth slim and stout
Those bills march in together.
Yes. dress bills, shoe bills, fast and free,
jog in upon a canter.
With now and then a plumbers fee
To knock you out inssanter:
Till, lucklesS woe. your fate you throw
At last on tripe and liver.
For cash may come and cash may go.
Those bills walt in forever f.
Too prOu to beg and scared to steal
The landlords claims are showing,
Again you skip. lie :ause you feel
Its cheaper to he moving.
You rip and tear. give lip and swear
The baby yells CrcScedo,
I'LL half insane, Won scarce fOrbear
To throw him ont the winGoy.
And when. at last, in vain YOU try
Your cheek as legal tender.
What wonder il you go il high
And strike out On bender?
What marvel if Il header you
Should take in yORder river,
When for certainty you know
Those bills waltz in fOrever?
-BHrsfnJtOn Hduhcue.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04
1t Was in There Though.

A drummer on his first trip was seated
in the same car with an old experts need
knight of the road, and their cOuversa-
ton turned on their relative daily ex-
penses.
Il ALWAYS manage to include in my
expenses said the elder, that's, boots.
overcoats, ETC., and every drummer who
has any respect for his noble calling
ought to do the same. Make the firm
stand EN-"
The younger man thought that very
good idea, and on his return from his
trip he included among other items of
expense one pair of boots, twelve
dollars.
His employers expressed themselves
as well pleased with his success as a
salesman, but objected TO pay for the
boots.
On his next trip he was fortunate
enough to meet his former acquaint-
ance.
How is it?' he asked, THAT YOUR
firm will stand overcoats rs legitimate
expense when mine kicked on a pair Of
boots?'
You didn't put boots down in your
expense account, did you?'
Certainly" said the young man.
"Well, you are a chump- You should
have dovetailed the price of the boots
into the postage stamps and srndries. "
When the young man again submitted
his account his firm remarked:
"We don't see any memorandum for
boots or anything of that nature, MIR.
So-and-so."
No" Mr.. So-and-so said. softly, to
himself. You don't see it. but there
is a forty-dollar overcoat there just the
same. "-Phiiadelphia Call.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04

The Indians of the reservation in
Polk County, Texas. adhere 10 their
anc ent customs. When they enter a
cotton patch they pick the entire week.
and pile the cotton in one common heap.
Tn saturday they select some white
man in whom they can contide to weigh
all the cotton. After doing tbs he
computes the amount due the trlb -, and
after collecting that amount from the
planter, he d vides it equally among he
member of the tribe. Then the planter
gives the chosen nun his account
AGA n>t the tribe for provisions fir
nished, and the agent apportionS the
exrenSe equally among the Indians and
then collects it pro rata from each.-St.
LOHiS Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04

The social event in Pc -tland. Che,
recently was the marriage of Law Yep,
wealthy merchant. he is a widower.
forty five wears of age. He sent tru>ty
nephew to China to select bride for
him. and from 4 number OF portraits
that the nephew mailed to Oregon the
uncle made his choice. He made the
customary presents to the parents. and
they shipped their daughter to Port
land. After the marriage ceremony
there was adisplay of fireworks, and the
celebration was kept up for some days
at = cost of S2,0OO.-DeHrer Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04
The Difference.

(which is the best, to owe, or to have
something owing to yOu?" asked Colonel
Lagerbeer of Gus DeSmith one day.
.'Why, to have something owing to
YOU, of course" answered Gus, who is
one of the brightest society youths in
Austin.
81 don't agree with you," said Lager
beer
"Well, why not?'
because, if you have something
owing to you. you may never get it.
But, if you owe something, when you
are able to pay it. you have value re-
ceived. anyhow; and if you never pay
why, then You are sure to make a
handsome profit. ''--Teras SJfngs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04

--Girard College will not hereafter
lease any property to be used for bar
room purposes. The receipts of the
college for eleven months of this year
reached 1929, 1880. The institution is
educating 1.09s orphan boys.-Phila-
dekphta Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04
TO CORRESPONDENTS

All communications for this pepper should be accom-.
saned by the of the author: not ncce ssariy TO-
publication but as evidence Of good faith on tht
psrt of the writer Write only one side OF the pa
per Be particularly careful II giving name. ard date
to have the letters and figures pisn and distinct
PGner names are often difficult TO deciDher. becalss
CT the careless manner In which they written.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04

In a recent article in the NORTH
Aaaericdn Rcrie,C, Gail Hamilton gives
her own idea of a marriage engagement.
She says il is not lfe-and-death af-
fair. On the other hand. it is period
of probation, during which, if either or
both of the parties to the preliminary
contract are dissatisfied, they may with
draw fro0 il
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04

The returns of whisky for taxation
in Kentucky foot up 44,937, 600 gallons.
Louisville COnrier-J0urna!
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04


We mounted.
Mother'll think we're gone to ride, -
said Ted.a we galloped over the plains.
He was deathly pale, poor little fellow,
but he sat erect and firm | saw his
fathers big Colts revolver sticking out
of his pocket. He was determined boy.
Even in my despair, in my wild hope
that l could save Jack by begging on
my knees, that | could cling to him,
and that they would have to kill me
first, could not help a smile at the
comical figur. Yik kee presented on
horseback. His loose garments tapped
in the wind, his long pigtail flew out be-
hind, and he bobbed up and down like a
kernel of corn in corn-hopper.
1t was soft. warm night, lighted
only by the pale young moon and the
twinkling stars. We rode as fast as our
horses could gallop. Shep was close
at our heels. Way ahead, when we
reached the top of 4 little hill, we saw
the crowd of hors men. They We're
riding toward Denver We galiOped
on with renewed zeal. They turned into
cross road leading to Mead's ranch.
On this road was q bridge over Dry
Gulch, which was in the spring roar
ing torrent. Beyond the bridge. across
the fields, was the hay-stack of Mead,
where was stored sufficient to feed his
domestic cattle through the winter. We
at last reached the turn in the road.
They were three miles in advance, riding
rapidly. Yik Kee stopped at the turn.
''Hump! Can't catchee. Hangee at
bridge. You goeen' He turned his
horse and sped across the field, desert
ing Us basely.
We rode on, Ted and /. He was pale
and still; my cheeks were burning. We
neared the bridge. The high mound
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18
BUNCoMB

"The harpest Binder trial ever held in Shawassee county
took place the farm Of Mr. Chas. H Durham, two miles
of Owosso which lasted days. and in which the Den
nett Champion, Mccormick, and the light running Ester
competed and the Ester downed them every point make
of machine Of handling and Agtnes Of Draft beating
the ESTERLY being the only Binder that did not skip a
bundle in the whole trial.
Farmers, take the advice Of Mr. Durham and settle for
Binder until you have the ESTERLY work. and you
will buy no other and never get left
The Buckeye Low Down offered $40 in money and
bushels Of wheat into this and do even as good
work. (no bette and if they did good Mr. Durham told
them he would buy their machine, but they dare come.
e.. u. STUART.
Agent for the ESTERLY."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18
HoUSEKEEPERS' TEST.

Place Of the "RoyaI'' "Andrevvs' Pearl" Bak-
ing Powder hot stove until heated, then the
cover and SMELL chemist will required detect
the presence Of AMMONIA
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18
Hoods SarsapariIIa.

s sIa b Sy an aa dT Price g bottle
Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

BELLEvLLE.-James Duffy. workman, fell from
one OF the large engines of the jersey city Water
Works and was seriously injured. yesterday ......
The new Building and Loan Association elected
permanent officers.
HOBOKEN.-Paul Werner one of the thieves who
broke into Professor Walls house on Tuesday saws
that he Is t1e scion of a wealthy and respected
family in Dcssau, Germany. His father, he says is
German nOblem3n, ana holds high Official posi-
ton. Trouble Is brewing between the Common
Council of llobOken, y. j., and the Supreme Court.
Judge Knapp some time ago appointed eX-Jpdge
GarretsOn TO examine the accounts Of defaulting
Collector Mcmahon. Judge GarrctsOn completed
his examination two weeks ago and submitted his
report to Judge Knapp. together with "A bill Of
81 40 for services. The judge approved the bill,
and directed the Common Council TO pay II. The
Council. however has decided that the charges are
eXOrbltant and reduced the amount TO 1851. The
matter will be brought to the attention Of Judge
Knapp and an order applied fer requiring tho
Council to show cause why IT should not be deemed
in contempt.
PAssAiC.-The body of John Reich. a German
tailor, was found yesterday In Vreeisnd Lake. 1t
X supposed that he committed suicide as his hat
aud package were found near the lake. lie had
been sick and his habits were irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
IONG Island

EAST NFw-YoRK William Epson, engineer OF
the wildcat locomotive which ran into street
on sunday night and killed a passenger was adj
mltted to Y3 900 bail yesterday Richard seward,
fireman of the same engine. was Dailcd IN $1,000.
LoNG ISLAND CtTY.-Dr Donler. Health Officer
of this city. aud DR. TAYLOR of the Health Board.
visited tho COW stables ne Blissvillo ypster-
day aud Discovered a number of cows that were
suffering with peuro- pneumonia. all Of which were
ordered To ho killed. Notice was served upon John
Meyers, who keeps u large number of cows. that he
must close his stables. The iertililiuR and fat
boiling establishments wctc also visited .....Judgo
Armstrong has appointed H. Nanloy and DR.. w. X.
Taylor 10 examine into the condition Of Louis
Ihommasmcytr. of Astoria, who was recently re-
lcascd from the insane asylum. but again showed
aigns Of insanity and ~ now IN the Queens County
Jutl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
FOREIGN STE4nERS DUE Ar rms PORT
NLILPPLNG NEIFS.
POM FNEwYUEK. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 49, lsS
ARRIVED.


POM oFNrw.YORk .wEDNEsD ~ AUGUST -, 1854
ARRIVED.
Steamer state Of Georgia lr), Noodle GLASGOW Aus VIA
Iarnc with mdse aud passengers TO Muslin hAd"ih
with mdsc and passengers 10 Phelps hio' ,,, ra,e
stcamg' hhclH E o. JhHuEE't "''"'" "
steamer fbcrcaua M Colng, reruamhuco July I, Ara
calu 70 aud para a, With tpdse Ia u botbud ,..
Steamor Antlllas Spanl Auasagasu Arroyo PR July 20,
aud Fort Antonio DAYS. with nd,e "a Pun turwo0l %
Foutora ., Campechc r,csres3 AND Havana td"' with
md,e snd psssoeGcrs to Acien lIc soma 81, 70, v,,
With mGso aud pssscnssr,to { II Mallory 4 90 :,
mdse ana passengers 10 samuel II seaman.
Regulator poanc Wilmington 3daya with md'o TO
steamer HreaEwatcr Jonuey, Loves Del with md'o old
ship Ciampa Emilia utap Cocurclo 1orrcvicln go days
with and corce root to order vesstl To oSI lnoAen
Aieppy Aoril TO- With mdsc To order
BsiE Amplitude Rgssl Molocrr fllau 10 days win rags
sebT tmms il smith Windsor Ns faulkner Curacao
Il with salt and passengers TO touke '" Ness 70
scST Alaska m. Mehaney, Roctgort Nh. days with
smiles o order vessel 10 T. NevusS son.
sUNsEr-wlud at sandy Hook, light s. clear At City
Island, Ight, SW clear.
Arrived yesterday
steamer canada IN de Kcrsabcc Hayre 10 days with
mdae and passengers To LOUIS de ioban
CLEARED
Steamer celtic tBr. oleade, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer state Of Indiana (B Richie. Glassow- Austin
Steamer Prydan OBJ Parry, Cork for orders-smp'on
steamer Loeb carry lBr Jones Cadiz-simpson. spence
steamer IIammona GER. schwenlen Hamburg Via Ply
steamer Polynesia (der Kuhne neutrality-suspicious. Bros
steamer DE Ruyter (Begl Brarens AnverpFunch. Edge
steamer CITY Of Mexico O'Bren. HafaH-Lori Austin
ne eiSs%cI Gsa,ss 20 '"'" ''""'A
stsa.c Ramon dc Herrera SPAN vsca Havanaland Ma
steamer Hew.Yorf quick. Galveston-JOhn 7 Van SICKLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

t.s ca CITY OF o0umbi'. woodruff charlestor-J oo,
psS a W hehnond orossmso. Newport News and Wa.
Steamer octOrars ReynOld. Baltimore-J Kr.n.
Co Aulrondack lBr Green, BaltlmoreT apscott p,.
Steamer Commonwealth Coles PladelDia-John C Poi,
Steamer tn1e ssseP wl,9,ipgon D.IAbe Abbott
esm 9r sr1nco3a Benns.t
Ship starlight GOODWIN; San Francl.cs-satton q Gus On
Brown Sco 'A-0''' 'A'i"e'0- 'Sicu''a' BEi-vsrnOng
BARI Qulrlnalo ItaD scotto, Me,sina-Andrev E,,,.
Bark yenese Ansp. stigich, Lisbon slocovch ~ o.
Big Casda Kirby. Cetts. Fr-Thomas Dunhsms Neobs.
Bark xe9ia Br; MGNutt, Liyerpool-J W parker4co
Bs sr IDAHO Riehaf!,on Clsni1eg2sR Tucker CO.
Brig cadet sawyer Limerick, Ird Simpson Clapp o.
~, Big The Charley BIT. Simmons, PontaPitre@R Va
Brig Faaiens Haab Dam. Ylssen Rio Granas Do sn,
schI Georgisnna Goery conkn. Chareston-EvaD. p.u
,scnr Anne Merritt Collins Cayenne Fl Guiana .v.,,
.schr Annie Barton Weeks Georgetown, Demarar.-v,,
Superior Chittcnden st john NB-Merrit, wrs,,,.
Company, 9''ns
steamers America and Aurania for Liverpool; Labraso,
Hayre 61 9a1d nd Rotterdam Ems Bremen
Charleston: Richmond Newport News; cOmmoD%s.IISr
BaTEs Glsele for Anier Java Trumpho opor,o, v.o,,
Big Lillian for Demarars.
co for Halifax Glaucus Boston. " A'N
Ship Granite state. for Hong Kong
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. Aug 13-Arrived. steamer Franco tBr HadI.r
LIVERPOOL, Aug l3-Arrved steamers Csphalonia fp,,
Walker from Boston; Andean OBJ. Alexander from Bait
QUEENSTOWN Aug lS-Arrfyed steamer Phoenix ,Br, p.v
les from Philadelphia July 90 '" "s''
Sailed steamer Adratc (Br Parse from Liverpool hen.
MoyiILE Aug l3-Aufved steamer Bolivia lBr,. por,,a
from Newfork Aug a. on her way to glasgow ana bro
SOUTHAMPTON Aug 13Arrived steamer Zen werder Gar,
Chr.toners from New-fork Aug 2 on her Brsmea
Av6XNouTH Ang l3-Arriyed. steamer Picqua t3r. cA,
NEWCASTLE, Aug l3-Arrved steamer stranton Brl CA.
mold from Baltimore July q.
gesaug from New.York July y.
ROTTERDAM Aug l3-AnIvof, steamer Maasdam QDtch.
HGvRY aug l3-ssiled steamer gelert GER Kopr from
Hamburg hence for New York ~
Arr rcd, steamer Marseie Fr RsoaD, from New0leans
InlRD Aug l3-Pa..ed steamers sueva GER. Frsp,e,.
FROM Nev.York Aug2, on her way 20 Hamburg Carmons
Br, Hacrow from st John, NB, Aug T. on ier way Lon
KISsALs. Aug l3-Passed steamer Caribbean Br, Frost
from Sew 0Teon, July 20 on 6er way To- yeIsoo
from Mediterranean ports hencefor New York
AsrIvwAt Aug l9-Auiyed steamer Acapulco shackfOrd,
from Neg-l0ik
DOMESTIC ports
PHAnFLPHA Aug 13-Clsared steamer Lord Cough tBrl
Routedgc Liverpool blanche Henderson Peterson, Port
New York Pottsye Bacon, Boston. Panther Warrington.
Newbufyport
Bremen Albania mr. Green Carthagcns Hecna Bn,
swinou Beuisaii Leopors tspanl ALGERIA. philadelphia
Cleared steamers Trisno tspan Aaur.ta Antwerp Mag.
gs WARRINGTON lDr, wright kingstou Garrett Fosts
sailed steamers Camolla West indian and Maggie War
rlnrt0n
Nfw.ogLFANs. Aug 10 Cleared steamer rars orr. AMI
sssd steamers Hudson aud Chamotto tor Nowfors kas
Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
THE BROADWAY RAILROAD FRANCHISE.

!. A. Roosevelt, Brayton Ives, George Henry
Warren, George g. Havcu,aud William {. Whitney,
directors of the Broadway RAILROAD Company have
written 10 the Mayor requesting him to withhold
his signature from the ordinance granting the fran
chiSc for railroad IN Broadway to Jacob Sharp
and ms associates of the Broadway Surface Rail
road Company. They say that this grant was made
practically without hearing TO propcrty-Owners or
the public, without imposing any conditions rs to
the exchange Of business with other roads. or re-
qurng that the road be- opened 10 the travel of all
companies; without requiring a compensation 70
the city for franchise worth a very large sum. and
IN unSecmly haste and under most suspicious sur
rouuliu-. Il is within the power of the local au-
thoritcs and their duty 10 the public. 10 impose
such terms and restrictions on Waklng grant of q
franchise for surface railroad as shall benefit the
public. both by compelling proper interchange Of
business. by exchange tickets or otherwlse aud
preventing a monopoly; and by Offering the fran
chise at public auction 20 the highest bidder, who
will accept such restrictions This Is particularly
so as 10 the franchise m Broadw1y' They add.
that their company is prepared - submit to any
reasonable regulations or requirements.
Mr.. Edison Is in the Adjrondacks. The letter,
with other communications On the subject, VIII
be submitted to him when he returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
nllnNliLYN.

The terms Of office of City Assessors Kurth and
pcLaccy will end on September L. They will prob
ably he rcappointcd
Permission has been granted for tho erection of a
brick chapel for the new Sixth Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, at SiXth-aye. aud Eighth ST., at
"A cost OF 10000.
Absolute divorce was granted yesterday 10 James
H. GioNestoeu from Mrs Amelia Groyesteon.
EN-Assembyuan Charles j. Henry aud Daniel
Green both Democratic politicians of tho Third
Ward. have not been on good terms for some years.
badly bruised head the results of an encounter at
Monmouth Park on Tuesday, in which he was
woIstcd by Mn. Green Each one lays the blame of
the fight upon the other and Gays due to losses
AT the races.
The public baths were used last week by 26,530
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

safely, locked 1t again, taking the key with them.
was effected into the carpenter shop of John e.
Lamkins I'm Johnson-st.,. Tuesday night by tear
ing off some boards. and tools worth 1925 wero
stolen from the tOOl-chests of several wOrkmen.
Some of the tools were found in the Linden Boule-
ward Yesterday, showing that the thieves went to-
ward East NeY-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
TO EXANINE wEsFERN GLACIAL RELIcs.

Professor James GeibIc, of the University of Edin-
burLh accompanied 10y James Wilson, like Pro-
fessor Geke, a geoogist, aud employed by the
English Government IN tho Inspection Of mines,
steamship Circas>ia. They viii Start for Chicago
this morning, aud after making an examination OF
the glacial relics in Iowa and Wisconsin will at
Montreal. ON september tncy will visit the
American association in Philadelphia. aud after its
session has closed and they have enjoyed uipup
the Hudson. they will return To their duties.
Professor Gcil,ie is a genial Scotchman with a
strong inclination to all the interesting features
of American life with as Little tormalty as
uossiblc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
NEWARK.

Jacob Werrel. brewer died at No. - Wescott-
ST. on Tuesday, and his father and mother, who
house TO see the body. Last evening Joseph Wer
rel his father, reported 10 Police Justice Lomax
that his daughter-in-law and Mrs. Bremen, her
sister had beat himself and wife because they
recommended u change In the funeral arrange
ments and then thrust them ont of the house.
Justice Lomax issued a warrant for the arrest Of
the accused persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
ARRESTED FOR AN OLD ROBBERY.

A package containing So, 600 was taken from a
safe in the office of the NevY York, West Shore aud
Buffalo Railroad Company at Amsterdam, " Y, on
March 10, 1883. This part of the money to
pay the men employed in constructing the road at
that point. Pinkerton's Detective Agency was
robbery there were a number Of clerks employed
there. and, although no one was SPECIALLY
for long time, but the thief
was not discovered. The matter was
finally dropped and was not thought Of again