davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

,rterested In preventing the use OF dummy s'e''
engines on the public streets Tho
The spanish and Spanish-American cltzeHs VIM M
are residents Of New-l9rk wl assenpo If COM
meInoratjng IN due time the discovery Vi A"''
by Columbus ,.x
caunpFE GIVING A BENEFIT FOR CHiIDtE :. i,
An entertainment will NO gwen ~ .nt n The Hos
pltal for the Relief of the Rupiured anu No
this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, al the hospi'"''
1876 East Fortysecond-st.
CHESTER s. COLES SALARY CLAIM. Ian,
Tho State Roord of Claims met in the Generlil
Term room of the Supreme Court yesteruuUs, az 9
bepau the investigation OF tine case Vi IN. isais
Cole who with the Harbor sbe salary of his
Office ON the ground that no successor mas ooe"
duly appointed.
ANXIOUS TO GO TO WEST POINT. ..ordo nv
Ten young men presented ynrt 70 enter the
at the College of the City of New rork ~ cadet
competitiye examination for the West Point cat u
appointment made by Congressman Iu in,fot
terday was devoted to the physlcai eAa"'in"
povrpry his REASON FOR SHOOTING HIMSELF. -.
Charles Borg a Swedish tailor age tnlrty. smoV
himself in the abdomen yesterday in the rear .GhT
ment house No 227 East lwenty-nlntn-s',, Mo n1o
he boarded His dependency was sala - 70 The
hean cansed by poverty. He was taken " VII
Bellevue Hospital. where MS wouhu was
dangerous.
CHASING A DOG INTO THE RAY. Ill
A connie of Youngsters running aiter Sili.
black dog caused momentary SENSATION ycstelu'1,
in front of the Barge Office The was be
once accepted that the animal was ar a, he
Jumped off the pier and attempted to swim 10 "0V-
ernors Island.
NEWSPAPER EMPLOYEES COMPRISING; tvrnos
The Nec- Yorker Staat. ZeitunIs UntersluIS un 10
verim fled articles of ncor poraton YESTERDAY. s
object is to benefit the employees of re Sraa re
tuno and care for their widows ana chl"ISS nbmidt
cor1orators are Edward BrIon, Franz Sch Iur'
ConTad Mautz William Kayser Charles L. ho ond
ger Carl Franz Schmidt, Oswald ottendoriei anu
Edward Uhl.
SEEKING NEW TRIAL FOR Z; 4; BOYD al.
s+onhan s clarke and Richard s. NewcomD, tno
counsel for f. A. Boyd, of Z. 4. Boyd a. ,;s So ~
glass importers, argued yesterday for new trt tbe
United States Circuit Court of the Importation -.
goods on free permits obtained by fTand
Wallace. Benedict and Brown heard the argumgnne'
District Attorney Root opposed the motion. De
ciSlon was reserved. Assistant DlstrictAItorne Icy
Foster and A. j. Ditenhoefer argued on sii 81
motion in the case of John Coutlon, accuseu VI
emuQpinQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
INSTANT DEATH OF A POSTAL CLERK.

Soon after the fast mail tram OF the New Org
Central and Hudson River Railroad lett the 0ranG
Central Depot at 4:35 a. Ts Yesterday pGcu uaTs
Tbe noise continued while the train passed through
the long tunnel George N Wallng one Oh t the
railway postal clerks III the car w4n' U the
cause of the noise AS the train passed thT0ugh tIe
bridge over One-hundred- and twelfth-st' WaiiihR
head came i'm contact with one OF the upright IRON
beams He was knocked of the car and kIiled IN
stantly Superintendent JACKSON OF the kataw t,s
Mail Service the tram lie sgnalleu 70 t the
sec,dent. and the body of Walling was given into
the care of tne police Later in the day tne oouS
ch;I6rcn 1--we. Waling was forty years OF age ana
had been engaged in the postal service Tor long
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
eTATEN ISLAND.

FncywATER-Tho village supplied with water
xorks a wear ago On Monday night the water was
n,ned into The mains All night long the sergeant at
pnIice kept busy answering calls from
neone who reported that the food Of water had either
BiIed their cellars tearing their premises to
pieces. go.
Cr,proy.-some soldiers from Fort Wadsworth. Cliff
ard marty OF sailor boarding house runners met on
WonnSav night in Helds barrOom In Newly ave:
There was dispute about the payment OF drinks and
On the sidewalk two soldiers Joseph Hayes and telx
smith were kicked and beaten until they were uncon-
soIons They were carried TO the fort Oh sretcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
HIGH PRICE SET ON A PINE STREET LOT.

HIGH PRICE SET ON A PINE STREET LOl'
The large building which is to be eIecten sum ~
yall.st inst below the United Bank Bndn l anu u
20 RIM through TO Pue-st is likely, LOT tl H.; ~
least to present singular appearance Oh Wallis
ct side Ii will have iOnt OF hve lols ~ "
hut it's projectors have not as yet been aDig ~
chase the central lot of the i've correspondents
in Pine-st 1t is occupied by iouf,stoIy pu''Tr he
in which is the Star Fire Insurance Company. ~
ground purchased comes within lew 70 1 70 he rx.
resr and the new structure, when IL 10 oo - -
tTemely high. will surround it and tower apoy4 tbe ~
on three sides The difficulty is sara 70 oI SO
oTyners thinking they could obtain ailnost an .
price placed the snTeS t too sg2 900 had
Sno oAered hat that 100000 w?s asked. no
plan Of the new building will nc m%si s Sometime S
come into possession of the owners OF the Dig ouiu-
ing. LII .arsons familiar with
NcvYork fifteen or twenty years ago that a. i
Stewart's downtown store stood long tlne wieti
little brick building sticking into its ShamD
side few steps from Broadway; ana tine broaumnSS
ona of Stewards uptown store was eTectGd a. 3hn
n little building ON the corner OF Nlnth-st'' Ilen
occupied 10y GOupIl ~ Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

NOT WISE TO TALK ABOUT A wOMAN's TONGUE.
Martin schick OF No % Centrest. called yes.9Id'S M
Charles Mnhenbeck's beer shop at First ana MaISna
ats IIObOken to collect balance due on Whtcn a.,
he had sold TO Muhlcnbeck. Mrs. MuhenDecH Was ~
charge ana Schick took glass or beer winch
10 charge TO the dollar due him. The woman Dech,,
angry aud was soundy beratug scnck wneh ner ,
ha 80 entered the ROOM Schick explained the slIuao
ana added "Charley, your wife has got halr on Ie
tongue" meaning that she had aNlolcnt tenler. ,
and bruises and possible fracture OF ilo tEu, an
MuhenDeck is locked up 10 await the result Vi hlS ~
iur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
uRSEY CITY.

The funeral OF David L. Holden president OF inc b9H
~ ESncation took place yesterday at his home III Cli
Ton nlaae George +. Perkins, OF PERKINS & Hoou.
win paper manufacturers, was appointed ny M'Soi
Collins TO succeed Mr. Holden
III. Sunday school anniversary and parade TOOK place
Yesterday There two sections, one north anu no
9ther soytb of the Pennsylvania Railroad. aud there
80 n 900 children in line. Brief exercises were hcid
IN the churches and at Van Worst and Hamilton squares
where the lines were reviewed ny uo'eIhoi A''''''
Mayor Collins and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

npIDGEpoRT-The Rev. j.. X. Holden mas accepted
the nasorate Of Olivet congregational Chuch lho
Henry Davis will case was settled yesterday Dy com
nrorse the widow receive oAethlrd OF inc estate,
~ The other heirs thirds the cOntendinS parties TO
nav their own lawyers The trial has been before the
gm1rror Court since April 81 The amount involved IS
between $75, 900 and 100000
eorru NoRwALK.-The marriage OF Miss Augusta A.
civ daughter OF eK-MayOr Dudley r. Ely president OF
~ First tona Band, and Russell Frost OF Cincln-
nsu will take place this evening at the brides home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
TRIED A SECOND THE FOR ARsOY.

The second trial OF Paul Gangi on n charge Of
was begun yesterday In the Court Of oyer and
Terniner before Justice Van Brunt. He was found
guilty the first trial and Judge Gdersleeve sentenced
him to State Prison for fifteen years. Testimony
taken yesterday to the effect that the prisoner kndled
in his barber shop IN tenemcnth house at No AGA
West Thirty on the night Of February H. 1884,
causing loss OF 5000, aud that he had an insurance
81 900 his property In the Continental Fire
ance Company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
HOME Ne VS..
ppON1NENT ARRIVALS

81 Denis HoteE-Ex-Senator Joseph +. Nc
Do1ad. of Indiana FtHh Avenue Hotet-Judgo Inc,
edorc Miller of the NewYOrk Court OF Appeals mIiii"n
n RaTnnm iof Connecticut the Hon Henry Stafhes OF
Montreal and j. j. Ross, Premier OF Quebec HOY
49,, Uouse-GOyernOP william NJ. Bum, OF luaho
Uo.l Br1nstccL-COunt and Countess Won Rothenburs'
Of Germany and A. j. Cassatt, Of PhadephIad
Giissu Honss-Ceneral George Il. Williams, OF ihulsna
S'''S FrcySI Hovse-samuel l.. Clemens. OF Hartford
Metropolitan Hoht-General n NJ. Curtis, OF ogdens-
6nre n r. and General Robert Couch OF Newburyport'
Mass 49,. 81 James HOtet-Daniel DOugherty, OF Phla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

senev reference case before Referee Cole 1890 a. m
ANIMAL parade aud review Of police force Plaza, Union
Square p. III. ,, o.s.., .oh,
Winans divorce case before Referee NASH III a. M
colnrnbia College Law School Commencement,
Academy of Music. y. m. . - ~, 1,
New York Buffalo baseball match, Polo Grounds,
n. M. M
I1ock Aoueduct aud Fire Commissioner meetlngs
Consfituton Club, No. 81 Madison-aye., r. IN.
stockhoders of Pacific Mail Steamship Company noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

SING sIyo-Georgo Pamkuch, age tweuty-one, VINO
was sentenced in March by Recorder smyth 70 Two ana
half vears' assault on his brother
escaped Yesterday He Jumped into the Hudson River
and AVIAN around the end Of the prison wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
KNIGHTS TEmPLAR IN THEIR ASYLUM

Constantine COmmandeTy of Kn ghts Tenn
plar assembled In full force the A YUM
and Onehund red and hricth-st, last night receiS
Eminent Sir A. q. GoOdall grand captain general.
After usual Masonic hOnOrs, drills and other
monies tho commandery and its guests retired to the
bauquct-roOm, where addresses made by Eminent
Commander W. II. Degraaf and Eminent sirs Goodal.
Charles T.. Peirce, cyrus o. Ilubbe aud Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
NEWARK.

aw p Stamford crocers at No. 41s Broad-st.,
rennTted To the police yesterday That Charles Pray one
OF their clerks had been sent ont 10 collect lasc nu
Ser of hills and that nothing had been heard from h
In the specia aldcrmauic election held In the SECOND
Ward Yesterday John Strahan, Democrat was elec'ou
over Isaac Bannister, Republican, Dy %oV h"joi'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
MARINE INTELLIG ENOE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 1885, eIs. Moon $3.50 Moons age ds13
HLJH WATER TO-DAY.
<M-sandy Hook G53 toy. Island sos iIel da,A s57
RM.-Sandy HOOK, ITO Goy. Island 1884! He'll Gate g23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

Po,,p'S EXTRACT brings prompt relicGin pain
Tho eYp-riencc ~ forty wears Is conclusive.
See shat strip over cork Is unbrOkon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

If you are miserable and other medicines dc
not hflu don't give up. but try Parkers Tonic
parker's Iiair Hal am ceanscs the scalp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
EoRELGN STE4MERs DOh Ar THIS Port
Announcements.

pUMoNT c. DAKE, VI. ID.
M,GsErisM for chronic Diseasrs Remarkable Cures.
Hest city references. East lZth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

nh, r ,,op,on was met with the alternative: hHs
Inc n" ~, ,cncv slsn the papers we dictate OF "a NJ
sun, NJ knows thu no declaration vi hers an" "o
ant ri hers could alter her legal stai ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,,Do ypANK A. VANDERBILTs EsTAIl

ups FRANK A. VANDERBILTs EslAiE.
NJ administration upon the estate OF 1 1rs.
Lc'tei.s " Wanjerbilt widow of Commodore p pan
fraih -. re Granted erday to her brother ~"
0eIpi'f rawford who with her mother MIs'h s &c
s sho = Crawford is the only surviving nef ovnG
Snr fathers family. No will having See I'll tights
and Mrs. Crawford having rennquis snn the latter
10 letters of administration 10 ' S"cate stating
addressed his petition to SuI,,;Yt;S pssidence
a 1t .ha trrniture in Mrs VanderOnt loo, aroI
Npa' ~ wnsh;ngfon place. her wearing appantol'
no ~ ,ar IoIses and carriages ana app99Ihs e-
srcn: are worth about $l9,0OO ne io'' Va IVA
rersonnl property is set down as iolloMo.
50 registered bonds Of he Ne eVc OK anu 100000
ania sbsres Of stock Of The New1orK oen ~" soi 200
Hudson river Raiir iad tompauS nord. 1000
"a frat mortgage ponds Canada southern Na"' 10000
800 shares Of Of the hicago ROCK siau anu 10000
25 debent"re bOnds Of the Chicago and NOr'W $4,000
sailT31d COMPANY Soyt Mutual Light Com o, ooo
y, Isbama state b. bonds ia IIin3ddson
Bonds Of the NewYork Central ala sp asbeptes 10000
100 shares Of stock OF the Mutual Gas LSu' NVu 10000
10 cnds Of the Chicago and Northwestern 10000
10 bonds OF the axe shore and Miehism oou' 10000
pailwav COMPANY second mortgaxe. -, I, abroad
go siacs Of stock Of the Michigan Central hAroA 5000
Company the AXE shore and Mlchisan Southern 1000
RAILWAY Comp ny sinking iund c1np.vn - 600
Herisfered sinking fund bond Of tne aane nO 900
"'0 81 O57, 200
Total IL
An tLooo securities have been deposited IN tne
Ir;o Trmst Company. Mrs. VanderoliT iei nn Ho
debts Mr. Crawford gave D9h n aoI u%Yrtba r.
with William II. Vanderbilt ana MIS-
Crawford as sureties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

Furs received on storage, and insured against
oil Moderate charges Sealskin Garments altered and
eraircf now at reduced prices send postal WAGON VIII
wv 4. @. SuAYNR, Fuuier, 1903 Princest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

Sold by all Druggists Price: CUT1CURA. SOC; RESoL
VENT, 81 SOAP, Csc Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON, MASS.
Send for GLOW to Cure skin Diseases,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES ousell all other medicines
Keep My customers and patients that
they have effected instance where other
dies have failed. II. W. BRoCKWAY, NJ. D.,
Franklin. N. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
144 Le1ington.ave. between 10Th and 3Oth sta
UouTs-3 10 TOT. Diseases OF tho Nervous " stem.
Cenito. q nnary organs. Impotence ana stsIlhN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

RUPTURE, BREACH OR HERNIA.
New guaranteed for worst cases without se OF kne
~ A. no longer any need % wearing awkward cuhber
snc tri1scs send two letter stamps for pamphlet ANS
Tefcrcrccs WOrlGa DsJensaTy Medical Association oo'
a. UufalO n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
EFW.JERsEY TOWNS.
A1oNG TILE SOUND.

w.BRUyswIcK.-Three mlians had quarrel over a
woman ON Monday night and one OF them was shOI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
REORGANIZATION OF THE POSTAL

Tho reorganization of the Postal Telegraph ana nf
Cable Company, which was placed III nc nc hnnd
receivers recently IN ilicnp Nearly nine of the
zen miIOus of bonds have assented 10 Tue s tIo
scheme aud the MORTGAGE rcg "andinss John w
Mackay holds about SIX mllons Oh Ino ~ na2t ic,
has proposed allow other t9ndhoders ~ pmSer
pate in the reorganization IL Is Gcnot tarest
Stood that he has an Important c'an"
in S,o' The Bankers and Merchants, COMPANY ANY
in the receivers certificates issued from Inv .aI,o
az a. t;me The complications of this company nave
heen fonnd To be so great however that q ioU va
fsanizati0p has been considered lmpIaellcao on" i
Tho nrorerty will probably be soid PlecInedsi.
tno of fh line are likely to fall into the hands
of Mr. Mackay and his friends and some in.9 nh
of the Western Union ana t5e DaI thoir relations
Telegraph Companies according 10 tner nt na
20 those systoms or the prices at which 'heS may
In regard TO the rumors that general cons9Iida,
,d n n9 fhc onnosion lines might soon be made an
oe;cer Of The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph CON.
pany said yesterday that it was ;n no' a Snv
policy OIL alauccs "if the Postal Telegraph"
he said should absorb the whole OF Iho pa iniS
and MerchaltS do not think t th "" op acreo
make any closer connection with 1t tnan az agioo,
,n"nt for an exchange of business. We are now Oh
The hest of terms with all the opposition nneS, -
that the situation would not be materlay Wtern
we welcome any one who is an opponent 10 "SS 'f
Union the common enemy Dut we pioi'i " 1
our own course independently.
AN OFFICER BEATEN TO INSENSIBlLIIf'
A thief. who tried to rob the till in frederifhk
A5nes butcher shop, at No. sos East Fourteenth
ST. Yesterday chased lntO hallWatff =" bbacinct
man Maurice Reid of the seventeenth rrecI hnrd
The officer threw his prisoner down adtei darate
struOgle and tried to haDdcuh him. AconISue,ra t
of the prisoner entered the hallway shaieheu 'o
no,iceman's club and struck Reid several Dl9Ws On
pr Sea5 Reid fell on the floor stunned and help
less while the thieves made their escape Sped him to
officers came to Reids assistance ana helpeu nm "
bellevue Hospital. His head was CUT ~ 'nieo
places and his skull appeared to be fractures,
= An energetic search for the muTdelous 1u NV
was begun by the police, and ate III 'ng oS aos
y HIums ~ n,I HaIevne Hospital but Reid could not
identity hm aud the prisoner was al GlI tbe %e
and hrs condition was regarded as most serious
Among his comrades great indgnat a was Same 1n
nressea GU account of the cowardly aSsaua!, ssaii
~ the men said that If they caught helus a sbrt
ant he would be carried to the station on Il" 'nu'-
ter. .h;af int submissiOnn
ssid one bIr policeman " the public woulu nav
anarded IL as police outrage. Omcers are eA
pected to lay themselves liable to gess eyssnfeeDh
Precinct Reid has been regarded as a ihost l"i'Aiu
and coOl-headed policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
Grent BLOOD Medicines,

The half has been told to the great curative powe
Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. 1 have paid hundreds O.
dollars for medicines diseases OF the blood and skin
and anything yet equal CUTICURA REM
EDIES. CHAS. A. WILLIAMS, Providence, R. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

BEAUTY For Tan. sunburn and Oily skin, oUTIcURA
SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

Ihave been selling your CUTICURA REMEDIES for the
years. find that they give universal satisfaction
They cured Of of BARRIERS Itch when othe
remedies failed W. G. ANDREWS, Druggist
Cortland. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
1t Is n Fact.
Greatest on Earth.

CUTICURA REMEDIES the greatest medicines on
earth Salt Rheum IN this country Ny
twenty years. and In fact died from f. believe
CUTlCURA would have saved her life. Ny arms breast
head covered for thee years. which nothing
eved OF cured until used the CUTICURA RESOLVENT,
internally, and CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP erter'
nally. j. w. ADAMS, Newark. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
(pticura
MnAHAH rs THE TIME ri
EAH n EE&H To CURE y
EWS EU SKEN RUMORS. b 4

this season. when tie pores cogged and the
Blood Perspiration with impurities that Dsng
Bumors Humil ating Erupons Itching Torturts Salt
Rheum Eczema Psoriasis, letter, Ringworm, Baby
HumOrs scroua scroulous Assesses and dscharg
ing wounds and every species Of Itching scay and Pmpy
Diseases of the skin and Scalp most speedily and econ
omically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES
1t Is 81 Fact
Hundreds Of letters possession copies OF which may
be by authority for the assertion
skin Scalp and Blood Humos whether Scrofulous In
herted Contagious may NOW be permanently cured BY
Cutie URA kEsoLVENT the new Blood Purifier, inter-
nally and CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP the great
Cures and Beautihers externally in oneha the time
and expense Of any other season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The importance Of the system It's power over Ire
and the direct bearing which It has human happiness Is
boroughy recognized ts and the danger OF oVerB
~ whether through menta application or by tho e1
ce,.ve indulgence OF the sppees and propenses are
suhlects for When the nervous system
sd,fanged Il is absolutely necessary to promptly seek al
vice from expert for long series OF years mas ue
voted his whole time and attention 10 this study and who
om his experience and practice has learned TO discover at
once the cause and promptly apply the remedy mus
avoiding the painfully slow seeking for the truth 80 COM
mon 20 tho inexperienced and ANNOYING 10 tho patient
who very naturally to know without delay what Is
the matter OF the arrangement the probabilities
Of rccnporatlon and the time required.
IL the has become exhausted by Intense mental app
cation depryng OF the power OF connected thought u can
only strength being properly fed and nourhe
nv the use systematic methods tits precisely the
same with that preside over organic me- Inc
value OF OF medical practice can scarcely DO oVo
rated for reaches marriage the perpetuaton OF lay
names securing of hereditary titles and the retention Oh
estates IN the same family.
From long and large experience In this direction nave
been able by tho thankful appreca
ton Of OF the first families Of the city and Nation anc
can munisate much that pertains 10 the ovee1oe
every department the system and the means TO
covering It's power whether Of BRAIN appetite propensity oil
passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

Notice hereby given mat and after June l. Iss5
white light shown western River antern, VIII
be exhibited from recently erected on
d. pskammer Point Newburg. Hudson River, N T. ne
plane the ground and "a feet above mean
low water.
fog ben struck by machinery will DO sounded giving
voey Of blows at intervals OF 20 seconds during thck anu
fOggy weather.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board. - - .
STEPHEN @. ROWAN,
Vice-Admiral U. ). Navy, Chairman
Washington. DC, May 20. 1885.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-07-11
MONTANA NEWS.

James Mally was killed at the Gregory
mine, near Wickes, last week.
B. S. Jacobs of Terry, Custer county,
has been appointed farmer at the Grow
agency.
Col. Nathan A. NJ. Dudley has arrived
at Fort Custer to take charge of the First
Cavalry.
The father Of Judge Wade lately died
in Ohio. He was brother of Senator
Ben Wade.
DR.. Geo. H. Keefer has been appointed
territorial veterinary surgeon in place o.
Stuart resigned.
DR.. J. H. Owing has been appointed
physician of the United States penitentiary
at Deer Lodge.
H. H. Pearson, Washington territory
man who was at Sun River with band o.
horses for sale, was thrown from buck
ing cayuse and received fatal injuries.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-07-11
How they Celebrated in Miles.

A special from Miles City to the Bill
lings Gazette describing the 4th says: The
fight announced for to-day between bear
and a mastiff proved to be scheme Of one
Doc Seeley to obtain admission fees, the
dog he placed in the arena being little
cur and no match for the bear. Cowboy
spectators to the number of several hun
dred raided Seeley's wheel of fortune tent,
tore it down, lassoed the doctor and made
him return every cent he took in. In a
stabbing and shooting affair growing out
of the above, John Devereaux was cut in
the back by Tom McGinnis and danger
ously injured. McGinnis and three CON-
panions were arrested and jailed.