davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06

BRIDGET, hear ye'ave given up roller
skatin?" Eyes, Maggie, Ye see, the missus
daughter and all her friends has got ter
skatin', and the thing hez become quite
too vulgar"
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06

OF No 2O6 East Third Street, has the finest
tackle in the city--Is practical gun maker
and taxidermist, special attention given to
lock smithing, bell-hanging and general re.
pairing,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06

In most cases of stewing vegetables, the
least bit OF sugar will be an improvement;
but it must be used as carefully as if it were
cayenne pepper, lest the favor of the dish
be spoiled.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06

Look here, boy, said the pompous
Deacon Trulygood to newsboy whom he
found dancing a jig on on the pavement
last Sunday, ''do you know whose day this
is?'
81 may be little off" answered the
Arab, squirting impuden,ly through one
eye at his quGstonrr, ''but l guess you
don't carry it around in your vest pocket. "
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06

Take your Shilts, collars and cuffs to the
City Laundry Sixth and Shipley Streets.
Our Trade mark satisfaction guaranteed
and goods delivered promptly.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06

Well ventilated bedrooms will prevent
morning headache and lassitude.
Pennyroyal, strewn under carpets and in
the drawers of furniture infested with cock
reaches and fleas, will destroy the vcrmin.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06

AuENrW Qwanted for The Lives of all the Presi
ttIFINI Ndents Of the u s. The Target hand.
80 ,s osomest best book over SOLD for less
nan vice our price. The fastest selling book in
America Immense profits to agents All inteli
gent Pnopie want it. Any one can become a sue
Portland, Maine. ""f' 49,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
Ioc., 25c., SOC. and Si.oo.
HOME TESTIMONIALS:

Brazilian Balm cured
Dc b. of
Hay FeyeTlHOs
colds
tell what suffered Asthma
the doctors never gave me even temporary relief began taking Brazilian Balm 1888
hee brazilian Balm will do all that you claim for Ly C"adI had
to
death; BziianIln
r. W d r. RI lost children in days with scarlet
atelyBuTtoa b. Deputy, Hlord, DEL
Sold by Druggists and Dealers price by
B +. JACKSON Poprs, Wilmington Del
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06

WILMINGTON, DEL. April 10, IS.
Having removed our place of
business to the above number,
we solicit continuance OF your
patronage feeling assured we can
give you satisfactory work. We
have stock of Suitings and
Trowserings to select from equal
if not superior to any in this mar
ket and our intention is to make
this branch special feature of
our business. Thanking you for
your orders in the past we hope
to merit a continuance of the
same.
Yours &c.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
w. N. HarII0Vn

l.. CuRRAN, Manager.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06

pairing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
oRIruARY NOTES.

FALL RIVER. Mass, June ID (SpeciaD.-
william H. Jennings. one OF the largest manufacturers
here, tcl this aicgao On at o'clock OF CONSUMPTION
Tie mau wa fo,tyayo years OF ase and leaves "do"
and two children.
PuIiApEIrm't. june 10 tSpecia9 Colonel Edward E.
WHITE United States Consul at Puerto Cabeo. who has
bccunt & home No 42G south Forticih-sL, n fur
Tough, died yesterday.
CANAJOHtriiN y, June - (Sp1ci fD.-Leonard cary
~ F~t Worcc-tcr Ot-cgo County, died last night, ace
eightv.-fv He was an cX-Assembyman and an inlu-
cutlIl Democrat.
Justice W. L. bennett, II NewUtrecht, diel suddenly
M hi- homo on the shore road, Bay Ridge on Friday
u-At lie was nity-trec years Of age and had been
Justice and acting coroner for twonty years On July IS
l~-i ne vas appointed by the Board Of supervisors
Charity Commissioner Members OF his family were the
first settlers o. Utrecht
George II. Chardayoyuc, "a bachelor a-e nineiy-six,
Gici 40 the Windsor Hotel yesterday. H. was born in
this city, and hos lived at the Windsor for the last thirty
t.rs The immediate OF his death was malirial
f.,cr. Mr.. CharlaNoyue LEFT two s.-trS and several
L ces The funeral VIII take place al TIE home OF MS
niece. Mrs AsAcr G. Hayous, No 3O6 East Fifteenth
d., tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
"ST1Rr 4 BAKERY, Young MAN."

A CRUMBIING PRODUCE MERCHANT DISCUSSES on
PRICES AND PROFITS.
/ gray bearded produce merchant in straw hat and
Limerick ulster buttoncd tight from his chm TO his
ankles. leaned against post near Washington Market
and smoked cigar.
"Tbc.e are Gurus times" said the old man. sending
out n pun Of smoke 81, much money in 'cm Tor our
business. Too much handling for the commission we
yet Why. perks down 10 four cents II pound. J
bain't seen 1t there since before the war The Ceve
land ard Hendricks club said last fail 1t would go
down to four cents if Blaine Ha- elected Dat IL pear,
ILL., ~ GOT there anyway. I've seen IT NJ as hig as
nine ,cul. Then there money IN pork ahd iInr'
WAS lively. Times are good enough BOW for those who
Layc ,crtk Livin's cheap and wages have not been
reduced comparatively; but work il down and the
feicrs who haven't work have 10 shave close,
Are the prices on other products a, lo~ "a on
.. An of EN- are way Gown below zero. Why, the
best butter is only seventeen cents N the market lou
ought to get the very best at retail Tor twenty I'VE cents
thcyc's margin enough III that. sugar anu CONGO
cLe,n. and beet i. way down 10 nine cent. ne
market il fill and people don't want to buy much lhe
nro.uccts Of the Ooshun war made things active Tor
line but it Quilted the market. And h-h-ihoF Ist
SWIM NJ and asked 10 be hooked ana eat.i IhihN "i
IT. a dozen fine fresh nackercl for ten cents"
1t ought to make tho restaurant business prohta-
" ycs il ought TO- and il would if there weren't more
on 'en than there people TO eat Inc restaurants
buy carcass for ten cents Pouhu' ana inc! .ot o'1
a. j, fine steaks porter house and srlon, roasis ana
no end OF soups There ought to be proht III 1t some
where" .,
" I,, lilo atl the rest way down TO : barrel.
III give you tip young teller, # YOU want TO make
fortune. Go start a bakery. There's millions IN 1t;
People must eat you know, and thy II eau more pIchu
who, tbey can't afford 10 eat ANYTHING else. Here arc
bakers ali over the CITY, with two or 'hree stores
that they pay six seven hundred dollars rent apiece
mi up again the next morning. Why, know halt
dozen bakers who mako from eighty to IA hun1ied
barrels of flour day into bread Don't you MINK
there's money in it Bread costs them less thi lhiee
cents pound baked. They sell the loayes from hye 10
ten cents, and there Is not more than TWO POUNDS ia
the biggest OF them. They made respectable Proht on
tLe bread when flour was - a barrel. / don't think
the oaves are any bigger now that flour IL cheaper
baker who hundred barrels of flour Tor lbs puS
ness don't take "a cent less than $1,000. KNOCK on
$500 for his -four, and $500 more for wages. lent
waste, ETC., and you have pretty little profit lett 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
DIED..


ADAMs-At her residence orange Mountain. rew:JeH
sy saturday June H. Martha BRADSHAW, widow Of thS
Funeral from her residence Tuesday June at $50
Train leaycs orange foot Barcayst and chrisophs
It'll kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
BARRETT-On Thursday Juno l. Milton, n. Y. james
II. Barrett, In the Goth year OF his age.
Funeral from his Late residence Monday, Juno u.s. ct
O'Clock p.
BOCK-Frederick eldest OF and Frances
hda9oek, at En- residence OF his parents at Sound
Funeral services at sound Beach on Monday. Up IN.
Tsp asniv az az Ssnd eniry peSoi
Carriages In waiting.
cHAMgERLAIN1At tho residence Of his father, yticA
New York. juno II, 1885. Frank c. Chamberlain
lyn elder son OF Ephrlim Chamberlain.
Funeral and mterment at Utica on Tuesday. 18th inst
c660MwELL.. A.; Sew Windsor n y, June H. 1884,
Funeral Monday at his tate residence Windsor at l30
CSrrases will meet NevYork Central and Hudson Rves
and Erie trains at Nevburgh Monday morning
CHARDAVOYNE-At the Windsor Hotel, saturday morn
ing June George IL Chardayoyne OF this city In tbs
Funeral from the residence OF his niece Mrs Asher @
Havcns No 800 East l5thst, Monday q ternoon, 18th
in3t., at hal past O'Clock
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
JAQUEs-on Friday, June u at East Orange, William h
at the residence of his sonnIaw George
Bramhali wanuts, East Orange, n. j. Monday. the
Inermen Railway, n. J., day. arrival of 23o
train from New-YOrk.
RUTrER-on Friday, June L. at his residence rvngton
Funeral services at IT. Thomass Church. 5tnaye and SD
InteIment at Woeilawn.
sCHUYLER-On Thursday. the llh inst her late resi-
dence West ISthst Anna Eliza wife OF Cornelius "
A. schuyler IN hor i9th year.
tween jth and Madison Monily the 18th inst, at
Intermont at tsmfori, Conn.
TAFr-In Providence l.. Monday. g, Deborah
Keith TAFT widow Of oay TAFT aged 81 years. months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14

NEwroEr June 13 lNpccidl.-lhe Casino
YORK. nor the Ncw-Ilnmp-hrc Baud VIII DE- seen NJ tho
Ci.iuo th!. season. contract with John G. Nul.Ay'
orchestra leader Of tho Globe Theatre, In Boston was
signed to-day.
1c families OF the following wcllhnowr New l"rker'
aye at the Puari Cottages: 40. /, Mr. Frank n.
~tnrri.: so .. Mr' Isaac Townsend No. J. Mr. bu-
canuan winthrop. No. {. Mr.. j. c. Grocn.
Mr-.J g. Brown. OF Providence. gave a luncheon at
her cottne, I'm Ecllcyucavc. Yesterday afternoon.
GIN Avenue Hotel Will b. opened on Monday.
Rear Adm raj aud Mrs c. II. Baldwin arrived ut Snug
Harbor to-day.
Edward Persons Of Ncw-York, g. ri tho Merritt villa
A.P Baker, of this city will sail FOR Bremen on June
-
Congressman Dorshelmer, Of Ncw-York. is at Colonel
Hancys cottage.
John H. Mahoncy of Sew-York, Is Mt his cottage In
Bcleyuc-aye.
j. Coates and family Of Providence, have arrived NJ
the Garry villa FOR the season.
Mrs i'm Jacob Aston t. at her villa IN Bellevue ave
Mrs j. ". Haven, OF NcW-lOrK, has arrl' od ~ h'F
cottage IN BclcN uc-dyc. q, o.,
Acth Barton French. Of Hew-iOrk, Will arrive AT OAK
Lawn on Thursday. $1,000, H..
on Saturday. ,,
Clarcs H. Platt and Dr.Peppcr ~ Philadelphia, arrived
for the summer at the Nelson Cottage in Bc'chri.
A..oclatc Justice Blatchford, Of the supreme court
arrived at his cottage IN brttnough phcr. ,
Tho Misses Nrson, Of Boston, are occupying th'Ir
summer home Rhode lsiuudINc. and Iaih kuad.
The steam yachts Theresa. S0konhcl ana hh~hoi.
tlr schooner Yacht Nof-,nan aud the slOOp yachts
Fai-eon, Hccdlcs, ANA Peri are In The harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
GFNIPAL GRANT IMPROVTYG.

General Grant rose 1T u. III. yesterday, ana
felt refreshed His sleep had not been good having been
,ptcrrptcd AT frequent intervals by slight choking at
tock from which, however. be soon relieved by the
nae of soothing gargc. lie got altogether about hN9
Lnur.' slecp but under the impression that he at
nt much LONGER lie tOoka walk around the room al yer
nj. breakfast, and iukingy remarked that Ho
WIS Getting himself IN condition for long tramps through
tLc ,Vno- Ger he the country. lie read mum
her Of roof sheets OF his book after lunch and dictator
an.yer. 10 many letters that have accumulated on us
hands during The last few days. Many OF the le!t.ts
cxus apprcciaon of the generous presentation OF MS
ruentors 10 the Government. Becoming tired OF ltetI
Later to General fixed himself easily In his chhf anu
ept for about hour aud when lie woke u he sii no
fnlf ike A new man. Tho General Is anHionsly IooAh3
rard o the time when he get out or the CITY h
eXpects to DO greatly improved by change OF air anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
which he has spent Ee has recently been living al
Taylors Hotel In Jerey City
TRYING TO BURN HIS OWN BUILDING
CA,ycaT IN A vILLANOUs PLOT.
ATTEMPTING INCENpfARIsM AND WHOLESALE ROB.
BERY-A LIFE WRECKED
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIDUNE.l

AiiEspllNG INCENpIAHlSM AND WhOLEohLS WV
BERY-A LIFE WRECKED.
fBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
ATcnIsoN, Kan, June 13.-Jacob NJ. Smith,
formerly of Quincy, H. but for several years past rum
ming and operating packing house in East Atchson,
No. complained about month Of freight being lost
and hogs stolen out or the and stock yards on MS
premises and for tho purpose Of catching the thieves de-
tccves were there by the managers OF the ann-
bal and St Joseph, Burlington and Missouri River and
Kansas Pacific Railways Smith had been assisted In
building his house by the residents OF Atchson to the ex
tent OF 500 800 had invested about 100000 OF his own
money and borrowed about from Quincy friends,
so that the plant represents about 100000 He was
not fortunate In operating the house and about the time
OF the robbercs the building morsaged the lierth
eringon National BANK OF this city, for about $1,000
To convict the thieves Of more serious offence than
stealing hog out OF . the detectives arranged
with Smith to allow his safe to DO blown open, the rail
road companies agreeing to indemnify him for any loss
he might sustain. day or after this arrangement
Smith approached of the detectives and agreed to
give him $4,000 to burn the lousc. The detective pre-
tended to enter heartily into the scheme and Smith sue
ceedcd In Inducing his two watchmen white man. one
Herndon and a negro called Joe" both of whom had
been IN his employ for twenty years. to assist in the
scheme.
Herndon was to allow himself TO be buccd and gngged
and carried frcm the building by the safe-bowcrs while
200" to set fire to the house and escape as best no
could Inc building was insured Tor TJOOoo anu SHlu
thought $4,000 loss would be paid by the railroad
companies. There was also about $4,000 on the
product
The detectives acquainted the bank llcals With the
progress Of the affair, and Thursday morning the
latter informed Smith that thoy intended to ship the
meat.
This precpltntcd matters Smith and his consederates
met nt O'Clock In tho afternoon MT tho packing
house and laid train OF cOmbustblcs, consist
ing Of meat, coal-oil, saltre,re and shavings'
every floor OF the house. at o'clock OF Friday
night Herndon cd and confined in the Office OF
tho packing.house At IL o'clock the negro 200" was
arrested and he confessed. Hcrndon also made con-
fossion and o'clock this morning Smith wa sent for,
and on being shown tho proof OF his guilt told every
thing
Meanwhile the other detectives arrested about twelve
In East Atchison for robberles OF various kinds.
ind thus the whole gang caught and sent 90 thu -
Joseph JAIL Smith remains at his house I'm this city pros
tratod with and shame. lie had no connection
with the robbcrcs and says that continued losses made
him dc-p cra,c and in an unsuardcl moment he en-
barkcd into this scheme and wrecked honorable life
OF over lfty years,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
HAuSroyRs As BIG IS 0PlyGEs

a heavy black cloud, some portions tihReu
with green tho lower portion win req, cam" o'
the southwest, following up the klckaPpo amy "
other cloud apparently camc nom ING "VsV' - i
WAS formed near here. Tho clouds hhu mum uno , w
pearance Of hoavy windstorm growing nplol w
Joining but too high to cause i1uch u'm,,LTi IL
proved, there only moderately sIlonB VII; I,ii
threw down good many fences am trees, i,U ,o l1
exceeded In size and quantity anything eNcL Sca
by INV one here lfalstOncs were meh7ul'u tit WIZ
four Inches In diameter the widest way A. tno I"rBo
ones were considerably natenod In shape theS were lot
inches In diameter could have been prh'u w n 1s
two hours after the storm trlvelled over GYM ms
which the stones lay average OF TWO teP' MN G
average size OF over one Inch III diameter, hmu ~ ~,
deprcssous of the surface they cOu po scooPou w @
the bushel In fence corners they lay hke M ~,
many of which six inches deep me result an tnS
is that sheep. lambs, pigs two ana thteo onS nr
calves ducks, Chickens aud In the woods Spurious "o
IlinI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14

can attorneys twenty years past have been neglect
ing legal business for politics. Democratic lawyers
have been going to the front az inc DAT,
Lothrop's practice has been in chancery, equity anu
railroad cases. Dckensons has been in collections ana
commercial transactions In all the failures OF twenty
years In Michigan he has appeared to represent one OF
another NeW-York wholesale house. From Chhaist. 70
the Battery he his old clients by the hundreus
His business has grown 10 enormous piol89r aa
cOrresDonding prOftabcness He couldn't AFFORD 10 thko
office Here You have the two things that give him IN
his position as a member of the National Committee.
and mis- work at Chicago for Cleyeands nomination you
find a combination sufficient To make him Dos9 oI
the frs, water II is my opinion that he has an ainpl
tion which is to succeed senator Palmer F2r 'hat ho
sends lis only possible rival abroad capturing at inc
sauc time Il valuable railroad and chancery piactlce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
1.nesra N yAKlor. PLACES.

PoRr JEFFERSON, L. l., juno l3.-Ihc barn
Of H. Dane ard the store ~ william Il'ntf", M Hicks
vc were burned last night. The barn and fla contents
were valued n 5000 ono horse WI. burned to death
Tho loss on the store Il - .OoO fully Insured. Tho fire
Is supposed 10 liNc been OF uctut!Ary origin
sYHACU-E Jane ia lire AZ Fayetteville this morn
Ing DESTROYED hc Bold Paper MIL Tho loss Is estl-
mated at 10000
BATH. Me-. june l3.-rho Arctic Ice Company's
houses at Nclua,s set. nine tn number with boarding
house. stable and workshop. burned this morning.
The loss Is SO oDO insurance 5000. Tho buildings
were owned IN bath and k0ckpOrt and contained 1000
tons OF lcc
KNoxyuLg. Tenn, June 13Tho grain elevator OF tho
Knoxville city NILS was burned this morning and
10000 bushels ~ grain destroyed. The elevator
was AMI had capacity Of 10000 bushels. Inc oss
ls about II 900. The grain was AL insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
DlScoyrEyrrD cArHoLIcS ~ FiLL RrvER

FALL RIVER, Mass, June - (SpcciaD.-
ari-hioucr- OF Notrc Dame French Catholic church
sent their petition to the Pope to-day. II contains over
500 signatures There doubt but that tho action OF
the church has been condemned by the Pope FOR on c"-
crav afternoon orders rccciycdby Father Cassidy!
curatc OF ~ AIMS, 20 open the church Assisted by
the Rev Father Gcarn. OF Lowell he vii! rcdcdcate tho
church Sunday morning at $50 o'clock before mass
Father Cas,dy Will meet the congregation after the
afternoon core Onics Tor reunion OF the congregation
This move on the part OF Bishop ieulrickcn Il not
ncccrtabc to the Canadians. They say that tho hga
ton was begun To secure French pastor ana thht luo
upoiutc, Of an Irish priest VIII not quiet matters III
tho least. A prrplra ions were making thl' moIhhS
Tor opening tu~ church, about ilty 81 the parsuou'i
around The church and made matters nNcy
FOR the priest ~" found n To seek police pro
lection after which lac tclogrphcd the state OF affairs 10
tLc bishop n Providence II probable that the bshop
Viii recall the priest and allow the church To remain
cosrd \ serious disturbance Will take place II inc
church l. opened tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
MARRIED.

ToN-pUTTERgIELp-June o. At &c. Pss!p
ShYFch Washington D. c. Sy tss Rev; James A. B1s{
tuttsEhe daughter Of tho late B. H. Briggs Of Noting
ham, England,
London and Nottingham papers please copy.
LARCHAR-FIELD-At st. Marks Church. Orange, N. y,
Juno 10, by the Rev. Bishop Ealkner, Edwin sumn9
Fted OF Orange.
sTEyENs-sAwYER-At Boston, Mass Juno II, 1855
BY the Rev, g Lee Edith K daughter OF the Hon. t. =.
Sawyer to Horace Ii. Stevens OF New.Ysrk.
Wednesday evening, june TO- 1855, by the Rev. Dr.
James ". Ludlow Miss Lzzie Cassey OF Brooklyn, -
Mr.. Edward s. Teft OF syracuse. N. Y
All notices Of mariages must be Endorsed rih m
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
MILLS AND DWELLING HOUSES BURNED.

CAMDEN, y. J., Juno ia fire to-day in the
boiler room destroyed stocKhams saw and planning mill
az Dcawaro-avc ana Yiucst The lower portion OF the
nil in flames before tho workbench were aware OF IT,
and they barely escaped with their lives. Tho fire
spread 10 the lumber yard. Showers Of spnrss were
blown ia every direction. Tho adjoining mill and lum
her yard formerly owned by Tudor < CO. were Destroyed
Fifteen houses 90 Pont-st. were abandoned Tho occu
pants rushed from the dwelling, only saving what
money aud icVtIy they could su1t'h In Their night
Tie buildings oi DOIgLcrty * CO., kudung wool manu-
f.curcl- cro destroyed With tho material stored IA
them. Tie shop, o. MORT, Hulork 4 Co.. tHr ropc'
an thasc, Suth Co.. builders nd oontraotoIs, we're
burned. Tic Joss IL estimated al -1u,oop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
7HEsrl1E cAuP At PEEKSEILL OPENED.
THE ODD REGIMENT TAKES PossEssioN-GooD
DRILL,


DRILL,
PrEKsKIII June 13.-At o'clock this af
ternoon salute OF twenty -one guns fired In honor
~ the opening ~ the Campo instruction for the fourth
voor since ia organization. Tho two twelve pound
Napoleon field guns OF Battery D. LIST Division y. q.
Y v wcro stationed tho plain en-t ot the tents.
and when the Odd Regiment reached tho top OF
tho hill the canuOns beched forth loud
welcome Tho National and state colors
were run up. A refreshing breeze had blown
from the river all day and the walk over the usually
m and dusty nat- from the landing to the camp ground
UNA a p,easant one. Tho from Brooklyn to the
trudlu nt Kou Hook made Ia about three hours.
when the 43l marched ON tho grounds they
,o,nA the tour hundred odd tents, each
MN ire ,ur blankets its ready for occupancy. Tho
riment il accompanied by Ebn's Band of forty pieces
ana "A drum corps OF thirty pieces When the troops
reached the parade ground they were put through
short drill followed hy evening guard mount at D.
while the men were little rusty on some parts Of dlil.
they did remarkably well considering thsr mtlgncd
condition Tho musicians call Tor dress pathle W"s
sounded AT ESQ followed by the assembly a. 900, anu
the AdlutaHTs call ~ 7lO Tho dress
OF arms was performed IN good st{i9
Among the state officials now arc AYntihtc ntlaI D.
G.. Tarnsworth, Inspector General ILli'p ", hriS-'
(hcr of or nance General Daniel ID. Wyue, General IN
spoctor OF kihe Practice Chtrlss =. hoPp,u,, an
Colonies Phi-tcrer. story and GlIltr, ""hel Nlcu
Harness of the I3th Reg acn OF l'r"oAiln AGONY
olouel Ward Malor.(ienoral james II. Hustled Tor
nrrly of the 3fh Division Was on the grounds 10 meet
Colonel ward. Religious scri ices VIII p@ .'' ~ ' pP
TO morrow morning at 1880 by the chaplain, the lev
Dr Charles II Han. rector Of Holy TRINITY hrooh}n
The music by the band and large cdolr VIII DO uhueI
the charge OF Sergeant Frlcckonhahso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
pppaJPTyG TIE BRIDGE CABLE.

Al II o'clock last night the cable of the
Pril,e ceased running and half dozen workmen be-
gar To overhaul and splice with new wire some OF the
strands that had become worn. Two locomotives
d rho Messengers over ut intervals of ten minutes.
Thr men were occupied with tho work until h o'clock
l4 tuoruing when the cable started again, having
-, tLnrnu~hlv examined aud shortened. " Now that
II unerstood Of the officers said, this exalnI-
can DO ado every month"; or Oitener necessary,
M ui,fht SO as not to Interfere with tie travel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
4 cnrncn N MIppLErowv. cow. mnxED.

MipDLETowN, Conn, June 13.-Bctwecn
and o'clock this morning tho Methodist Epi-copal
Church ~ tLs town WAS burned. It WAS oEc Of the
o.dc-t aud bc,-knonn Methodist Churches in New
England Il was erected 10 1906 and rebuff, In ISIS,
and rs pulpit las been tlcd ~ times ly most ~ tho
great Srtrod-t prcachrrf oc tIo century. Tic COM
l.cut.uut cAs .ci-c- OF Wesleyan IuN'rry have been
lrd 10 Il beginning with toc NJ thc first class which
grndunted from tlat Institution tn August, l~j. Tho
cuutc Oi -. LIo ts morning IL unknown Tic tur ~
tie lropc4i destroyed - $4,000, tsurAn'c, $1,000