davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
BUFFALO
LITHIA WATER,
A POWERFUL AND THE ONLY KNOWN SOLVENT
OF sTONEIN THE BLADDER. IT DISsoLVES
BOTH THE PHOSPHATE AND URIC
ACID SEDIMENT.

case OF Mr. c. stated by DR.. g. Halst,aa BoylHnd la1
Professor Of surgery Baltimore Medical COLLEGE ids
SURGEON French Army (Deeoratedl, Member A mer'edn
Medical dssoeiti0n
1.-The case OF Mr. affords unidentified evidence 1T Buffalo
i,ba Mater Sprny No 2Is SOren for STONE IN the hat
der About after undergoing an unsuccessful oprr
ZION for this at the SPRINGS pom ar
Tho Triui, tOphdH of nnOnd and Ndgnssd VdT,efi ana
Tor the relief suffering was making equent ana
free Of opates In few weeks Tue so,sn "a
the evident the nishci consstcocy OF to
Deposit increased quantity Gichaigen anu py rs
nom Gscrst, Jumps 10 sand, which he dsch rgea 10
,he .mount OF FOUR CT NCES The quantity. however,
nt1 1 until after stay gh weeks at the spIngs
he was returned home wiih the Dsposh oisso'eo aa
washed out and the piathes.s fons .'yo
pdna symptoms described and great improve
nent IN his general condition
css,o, mr. n J Wesnnq Mddlet0,cn Pa; saed by htmseH
Fxuerience in its us, BLADDER in my Own
Wate in this pain malady. After having been long SUP
ected TO suferpgs the intensity Of which cannot we us.
scrbed have under the influence OF ms water *
uncc of acii Uric cid OF which weigbci as mueh
az fnr grams aorinC inexpressbe relief ana leaving mo
in condition compar alive case and co mort ,, .b,
on one II This "ficas Nuclei indie ics
m,sfakably think they all conponsnt piteN
ns Isrge Sacius dsroyed bv The action Of NE satSr oy
nertod of life II am seventy years ana SIX nonlbo
age aud In feeble general heltl SUI
s ne not 10 be and tne water seems 10 nave
inhaled all that such operation, successful cou" hA'e
done"
aar IN cascs OF ON, dozen gallon bottles s. 90 per
.a.s AZ ,he SPRINGS Testimonials sent to address
THOMAS r. GOODE, PROPRIETOR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

relations with England now, and likely to have In
tho future, than any other country. He said: iess
will you put In writing just what you want; and you
know will do anything the difficulty Is you give
him no title in your country; and hence the difficulty
about placing him In country. There Is no prece-
dent" said think there is. Louis Napoleon was an
ex-Emperor; he was not a born King or Emperor lie
was elected. want General Grant treated as OK.
Emperor Louis Napoleon was treated. He laughed and
said: That IL pretty good logic. Now put IN writing
Just what yon want; and you talk to any OF the MIN,
listers; you know them We'll" did so, and have copy
OF It, saw him afterward and he did everything that
could be done to have General Grant treated with con,
sideration such ex-Presdent had ever received
before and 10 accord hm precedence such as would DO
accorded to ex-ruler OF any other country.
Trivial as 1t seem to IL not trivial matter
there, and not regarded
Tho Prince Of Wales agreed in honor OF General Grant
to dine In house with large distinguished company,
which included all the ambassadors the Ministry and
many others Of the great people of England
The question where General Grant should DO
seated at the table, and IL matter OF some neg0tia-
ton. The point / made that he should take the
right OF tie Prince Wales The ambassadors thought
that the oldest ambassador should take that place 1t Is
too long To-. repeat what said, though have 1t
preserved In writing General Grant did take the place
suggested and every ambassador was az the dinner and
nobody found any fault with 1t; and General Grant,
from that time onward both In England and on the Con
tnen where he went, received such consideration as he
richly deserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
THE rIrInAvE PAVEMENT olOs REJECTED.

NavOr Grace. Controller IOcY AMI COM
missioner squire considered again yesterday the bids
received for paving Filth ave- fne bids are ~ follows
+ " Joan -ion four bid,. ranging from S27I,2iO to
7l277 Matthew Baird, four bids. from SJlo.Ool TO
Si9o.559. Abraham Dowdncy two bids. Sio6oOs and
SlGl %, j. l.. Crawford AID David H. Valentine. four
lids, from 100. $50 to Sj730~O; Robert McCalict IT,
to bids <,,p = aud sol i.3j7; Charles Guidet. two
bid. SsJ5..IJO.
The advertisement required that plan OF the pro-
posed pavement should accompany each proposal Three
of the bidders including Mr. Johnston whose Did was
the lowest. failed to comply with this requirement,
although thing else regular. The Corporation
Counsel the Board that they could not legally
consider the plans Of those contractors who had neg
lertcd to comply with all the relu The Mayor
said that the pavement already laid down IN Fifth-ave
by Mr. Johnston well done. Mr. Squire thought his
I'D was too low TO allow the work to be well done
FINALLY II resolved to reject all the bids and the
commissioner ~ Public Works was authorized 10 all
yerti-c proposals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
SAILING ORDERS FOR THE OMAHA.

The slOop- Of-war Omaha, fitted out for duty
In the Asiatc Squadron which has been lying at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard for several weeks. was put under
sailing orders yesterday and she viii probably Fall to-
day for China. by OF the Suez Canal The Omaha Is
Of tho largest wooden vessels OF the Navy and j. the
fastest and best-oqupped ever sent from Navy Yard
She fitted out under Secretary Chambers admin
isration. and Is furnished with electric lights steam.
model She has made q speed Of ten knots under half
steam power.
The following IL a list OF the officers OF the Omaha:
Captain Thomas o. sefridgs, commanding; Lieutenant
Commander Frank Curtis, executive; Lieutenant W..
W. Gilpatrick navigator Surgeon, Edward kcrshner;
Chief ia gincer, George W. Magee Paymaster George
H. Griing Passed Assistant Engincers. John Pember-
ton and q. b. Ransom Assistant Engineer William ID.
Weaver Passed Assistant Surgeon 9. W. Rush Chap
lain. Carroll g. Wright; Lieutenants, Albert Mertz,
william WiDder, Mason A. Shufsdt Charles ii. Nc
Cartency; Ensigns. Charles II. Harlow. Herman q.
Dresel, LOui1 S. Van Duzer and Guy W. Brown and
Lieutenant Of Marines, +. s. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A WATCHMAN.
WAS The MAN MURDERED OR DID HE COMMIT
SUICIDE

WAS THE MAN MURDERED OR DID HE COMMIT
SUICIDE
John Jenne, age thirty two, q night watch
man at VII lam Peters's brewery on tho Bulls Ferry
road, Gutenberg found dead about 3 a. M. ysscr
day on the road the cehouses, which II his
special duty watch There was bullet wound IN his
breast and his revolver with one chamber cmptrd
was found lying him. His wstchinan's clock.
which requires be wound every hour. was bench
in front the iccOuse and had stopped at midnight
showing that y must have been zen, wound up an
partly across the road, was Uncovered by driver,
Valentine Barcin who could not pass without running
over IL. When artcin the dark object IN tho road
he thought that " was " iiuhEeh OF Sleeping tramp.
turned the body over lie recognized Jennc, with
the ground and crimson trail led from the bench TO tho
body. Bsrtlcn summoned assistance ana tho body was
carried TO Jenne's house opposite the ice-hotses
Public opinion divided on the question whether IL Is
a murder a suicide, JehRos clothing ut the pace
where the bullet entered his breast Is burned BY the
30 wdcr His pistol is large OF the :" bull dog
suicide mono Of the dead mans friends s able 10
suggest any motive for taking his own life. In
took the place Of man WAC was DISCHARGED aud who,
IL IL alleged, threatened vengeance on HIM Further
clothing disarranged as II he had been
gagged I'm a struggle. German woman who livca In the
neghborh0od that she was awakened by about
man lying In the road and another standing beside him.
She asked what the matter, aud the standing man
answered that the other one was dead adding IN he
County Physician Converse Ia inclined To the suicidal
theory but he will cause thorough Investigation TO be
made. An auspsy VIII he held and II the bullet hts
Jennes pistol IL Will he considered conclusive that he
killed himself Some OF Jennes friends suggest that ho
might fallen into dozo tho bench and the
derer could crcpt up and killed him with his
pistol IL Is cited as an evidence that ho did not commit
suicide that he informed several Of his friends OF his In
tcntion 10 90 fishing yesterday Mr.. Peters. JcLnes
employer inclined to the murder theory and says that
penss will be spared In clearing up the mystery
brewery where several Of the wOrkmenliv His body
sent to Cranes Morgue In Hobekon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW BRIGIIToS.-Ths Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad will he opened for traffic on the horth
shore Island within sixty days The cars lor
the new road arc all built and ready for shipment from
the Pullman Car Company's shops at Pullman III. Inc
fcrrybo the limo Will run at Intervals Vi
twenty minutes.
TouPKISsyIILE.-Th yacht Jesse has been sold In
England for - 900 by its owner, Mr. Ilughs. OF the
staten Island Cricket Club The United states Coast
Survey Is making survey Of the XIII Won Nun.
EDGEwA TrR- The members Of the Staten Island
Cricket Cub Yesterday attended the funeral or James
Affair." the young scottish athlete who wasdIowheu sI
Church. Mr. Adar the representative IN New ork
the Merchants Bank OF Montreal The body VIII DC
sent to Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
LONG ISLAND.

CUTCuoGUr-Tbe Presbyterian Church has extended
n call to the Rev. l.. Is. Kelsey, OF Newiork.
IsIIP-The Rov. W. S. O. Webster was Installed as pas
tor of tho Pre- sbyteran Church yesterday.
RIyERHEAD-rhe Rev. Mr.. Terry, of Newark. N. j.,
appointed pastor Of the Methodist Ebiscopal
I'm picking out coal from charcoal pit, slipped. and TALL
ing into tho pit, seriously II not fatally, burned
AsroRIA.-Sncak thieves entered the house OF MIS-
Ann Bell on Ridges At. on Tuesday evening while the
family supper aud stole jcwely to the value OF
500 and $50 In money.
LONG ISLAND CITY-The Long Island Express Com.
pauy had au auction sale OF $50 pieces OF unclaimed
trunks and packages their Office yesterday afternoon
some persons who Did high for trunks supposed To con-
tain valuable articles undeceived opening the
Others made good bargains About $50 was realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
GRANTS RECEPTION IN ENGLAND.

HON TATUdTdS TTfFffpON m Inc IHdfVrHdfHT
I went TO Lord Derby, and told him of the
visit Of General Grant the OK President OF the
United states and that he would DO my guest aud that
wanted TO know how he was to be- treated In England.
lie replied In his frank way: Obi shall be very glad
to him In England. He Is very distinguished man.
said; Yes; but that Ia not exactly what mean.
want TO know In whit way he will be received, far
relates to precedence" Oh" he said you nothing
about those things In your country" No. said but
you do IN yours"
He then said, after much conversation upon the
subject: Now, exactly what do you want T. said:.
the President OF tho United States TO DO treated
the way that you treat ex-rulers Of any other
e0untryI that the United States had moro important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
ECONOMY Ar TIE BARGE OFFICE.

Surveyor Bcattic yesterday received his in
structions from Washington and proceeded TO put into
execution his plan OF dismissas ana reduction al the
,arge Onice. Assistant Custodian Rankin received
notice his salary OF 81 800 year would be reduced
To 900 Engineer Thompson Martins salary was cut
do WIN from ~ 200 10 $3.50 one fireman Will he dis
charged the other have his pay reduced from goo to
$50 a month i've labOrers will he discharged who had
been getting S65 month the laborers who will remain
will be reduced to $780, tho foreman OF tho laborers Is
reduced from 40 cents to 30 cents hour ana time
laborers from 80 TO 20 cens doorman ut $50 month
viii be dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
YEARS TEACH MORE THAN 30

YEARS TEACH MORE THAN Books.
Among other valuable lessons impaired by this teacher
the long time Dr. perces Golden Medl
been the OF liver correctves ana
purifiers being the household ply cian OF tho poor
man the able consulting physician 70 the rich patient
and praised all for s uccnt service ana eucacy III
all OF chrome nature. mslaral poisoning All
mepts respiratory and digestive ssen liver disease
and In all the Of Alternative remedy Is In
dlcated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
TRANSATLANTIO YELLERS.

The steamer Canada, Of the French line, from
Uayrc which arrived yesterday. had among her pas
senrers Mr. and Mrs H. II. Gargan, the Abbc Reuland,
paul Cayai Mr. and Mrs SENEGAL Mr.. and Mrs Hirsch.
A. q. Van Iavrcbeckc. j. T. Williams, NJ. LaeroI and
the Abbc Danel.
Among the passengers by the steamer Saint Simon. OF
of ihe same line which sailed yesterday were Dr..
Louis Gravel, l.. Pax, Mr.. aud Mrs Abadie. A q.
(,remrr Mr. and Mrs All ~. Omcr and Sister stani-las
IN, steamer Wciiand, leaving to-day for Hamburg,
will take among her passengers Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Morate Henry H. Ethrdgs. Mr. and Mrs. L. 4. Thomp-
son Mr. and Mrs Carl q. lille. Mr.. and Mrs John Rink,
DR. H. scheck. DR. 4. c. swift, Monroe Crawford and Mr..
and Mrs. f. Seclman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Diplomatic and Consular officers mee'"S' "'"u'''
Hotel, IL q. III. r..,,,,ca, Association
relative 10 General Grant D. III. u, MI ooo - IN
Monmouth Park races, Monmouth iark; 80 - ha,oro
Twenty.third.st railroad injunction nearing peioio
Judge Ingraham. 49,. NJ T. Church Sunday.
Now.York. Buffalo baseball match, Polo GROUNDS
III. ....o.ons M 10 Union
square. p. M 80, ,o..ur, Q n IN
Temperance meeting, No. 1913 Bowcry, T. 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
HOME NEWS.
ppONINENT ARRIVALS.

(ycrondon HofeI-Charles de Strive, KusSIah
Minister at Washington and A. Iswolsky and A. GIcger
secretaries of the Russian Legation &C. sbn
Argentine Republic Ftnh Areaue Hoefn o, ~
Charles de Briinont, OF Paris Judge samuei v,a
HoteI~ConCressman Charles L. Mitchell OF Cohhr Iin
Ereyea House-Edgar X. Apgar, OF Ithaca ana I1mn r
yort BoteI-Ex Mayor John Screven OF savannah ""u
Railroad Commissioners Virgil Powers OF Geor1a
n w. 81 James Hote-Coonel X snowofem , hHu %;
NJ Baltimore ~ Istor House-Dcwltt T. Llu'Johh' VI
OsWegO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

money, but the money was probably all exhausted.

money, but the money probably all exhausted Ai'
death was undoubtedly due to men tai depression
An invitation has been extended by Carl Lentz,
commander OF the un formed Republican clubs OF
Newark nd Essex County to the uniformed Republican
and Dem clubs OF Newark and the county to send
tatives a meeting at the Academy OF Music
o-Inorrow night to make arrangements for torcnngnt
funeral on the night after General GRANTS
furial The demonstration Is Endorsed BY democrats
hnd will pro badly take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
REGISTER REILLY GETS A SETBACK.
A CLERK OF THE TITLE COMPANY ARRESTED BUT
pRoMpTIy DfscUARCrD-

PROMPTLY DISCHARGED.
There was new development yesterday in the
contest between Register Reilly and the Land Title
Company, which Is endeayoring to secure copy OF
the public records in the Registers Office for it's own
business The order of the Register that the COM
pany should only allow four Of employees work
In tie Hall of Records at one time did not seem to
the company's officers rule that they were bound
TO comply with. Accordingly they sent fifth
aud told him to apply tho for the book
that no wanted The custodian. acting under Mr..
Reily's erders refused to give 1t to him. Mr.. Nc
who was present. and asked him what he should
10. He was directed to take from the shelves such
book - hs needed IN the same way that any other
k0rdingly he went to O shelf and took down one of
he books Of records. At onco there was c0min0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
CAUSE OF THE PENIrEyTIARY RIOT

Warden Green, of the Crow Hill Penitentary,
Yesterday presented his report Of the outbreak
among the prisoners In that Institution, who sought TO
have hash for breakfast, TO the Commissioners OF
Charities and Corrections OF Kings County. In IL lie
charged that the spirit Of characterization among tho
prisoners encOurageiby the action OF Cemmissoncr
kssain In avoring hash for the convcts' breakfast
Mr.. Nissan objected to- receiving tho report, on the
ground OF the detailed criticism OF himself in 1t. IL
received however and IL voted TO investigate tho
causes OF the revolt next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

N. l.. McCready, the president of the Old
Dominion steamship line yesterday confirmed the report
that the two steamers Manhattan and Breakwater that
have been making t weekly trips since le74, between
this city and Lewes Dell would be Withdrawn ON satur
day is solely due TO the fact that the Delaware,
Pennsylvania Road The road belonged to myself and
the steamship company The vessels Will probably DO
added to our service 70 Norfolk and Richmond"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
JERSEY CITY.

John r. Johnson age twenty Of No As Prescott Place.
was drowned yesterday while Grabbing In tho Hackcn
sack River. The body was recovered.
Plans have been drawn for church edice TO take
tho place OF the small wooden building occupied by
the North Baptist Congregation. Tho building Will DO Of
pressed brick with a steeple lao feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
NEWARK.

The body OF Henry G. Hopper, who committed suicide
in lonely place Elizabeth, which was buried In
the relatives OF the dead man and removed TO Mt
Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs Inslee, OF East Orange, Mr.
Hoppers ssterin-aw, said yesterday that she deeply
regretted that had known OF his extremity lie
came TO her In Orange In Juno and she gave him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
" fSrCnESTER COUNTY.

HARRISON Robert Dixcy, a milknan, was driving
along NoTtl-.t near the Ncw-avcn Railroad crossing
Yesterday when lie observed downward bound express
train approaching lie Instantly sprang from his wagon
and saved his life. His horse struck and instantly
killed aud tho wagon Ga-hod to pieces
WHITE rL.ISS-Thc Grand Jury OF Westchester
County N the OF the present week have found
seventeen bills OF indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

Observation-Disclosures Holtzinger, the carpenter
who fell from the scafold OF new building INTO Wch
on Monday, died yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

Higgins is candidate for doorkeeper OF tho lower
house OF Congress And now the newspapers are witt
ing Higgins because lie prefers to be dO0rkeoper In the
House Of Representatives to dwelling in the tents OF the
ref0rmers.-lSt Paul Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

The latest tea-tabe luxury--lced tea IA !:
Russo with Iacart In place o. lemon DELICIOUS anu eAn
arztlng. Try II. Druggists aud Urocera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

CHOLERA, DIPHTHERIA, FEvERs, MALARIA,
prevented by the of REID CARNRcks SODIUM HYro.
I'm oRITt Recommended BY the Public Health
Assocaon superior 10 all other Disinfecnts ami eil-
cdes everywhere SEND Tor pamphiet Ao- fu'oh's@
New.lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
MP Villas AND THE STEAMSHIP LINES.

TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A conference of representatives of tho racine
Mail the United States and Brazil, Aexandre rel.
NewYork Cuba ana , MeycG and the Red D. stcaw-
sh;n lines was held Yesterday to determine upon
ths course of action pursue i'll the matter OF can
Iyng the Un 1.%Das Sta'o' recently af sent
l eGfs' to me Post%asier,Gsncra Villas asking
him to decide whether he would advertise ine
fh the mails TO fereign parts When the Postmaster
General made out his August scnsuI, ,s ~ ve n
foreign mail service those American liles, "Sat
fhe rates offered by Mr. Villas were not suincen 10
sult them, The result of the conference yes'eIua.
was the adoption of the following announcement
to the public ~: -,
Of any Of vessels received and g 6 10
their dcst nation and in order that ,sa r@'nO viii al
.s for %'''S ss '
S%S forward street letters .n ncossa in stamped
IL the postage stamp Is OF denomnnoh thcrson II
The same wero sent by mail provided that such en-
yelspe shall he duly directed and properly sea,o ~
facing the envelope and theae of the letter. or OF the
transmission receipt thereon, sh1u DO "''"- VI
stamped upon the envelope
"Th;s form of announcement" said Vice-Presi-
dent Lauterbach of the Pacific Mail Company. is
substantially that adopted by an the ceipn,i' of
Aud there the matter nov rests an n have have an
idea that the rates he offers are hlgh. ana III
this connection he saws, Ill MS c"ou' UNI
letter that single man can take
charge of the mail to be landed at the dliieIeh'
ports of which there are seven eac way WIN nS,
Now as one of these bags obtains some sVo
pounds of mail matter, fail TO see the iru'n OF lne
statement. The companies need higher compe.,
sation for carrying the mails, tnah loi - ny" ~
freight Zinc-lIned compartments must ne fur-
nished to preserve the mails from rats, ana 'hese
must be ventilated so that heating VIII nor illeI'
tLe wax Now, we could carry our best hercnah-
disc such as cigars, etc. IN sucn conpartmch
Besides we cannot leave the mails at the PIERS as
we can freight, but must deliver 'helm a, VIC
offices The Postmaster-tieneral, 1t seems To me.
has been unreasonable and too exactng. suppose
tbot IL what Won call REFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
MA RINE INTELLfH EVOG

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun 5l 7l3 Moon rses 002 Moons ago. d. IL
mon WATER TO-DAY
/.N-sandv HOOK. 9l3 Gov Island $50 Hell GaA 1889
EA.-sandy Hook. 7l6 Gov Island 947 Hell Gaia 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

Earl & Wilson's +. g. w. brand of Mems
Collars and Guns are the best sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
Announcements.
A HEAVY DEATH RAT

HEAVY DEATH KATE!
Among bugs and insects has been the result OF the intro
ducrIon 10 this market Buhdch tho California insect
powder pure California production the giant OF t, line no
poIsOn-try II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. L

l4i Lexington.avc. between 29th and 30th sts
JIo,rs-S Ia 1 to7 Diseases OF the Nervous system.
Genito. rlnary organs Impotence and sterility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

~ 81 MUST GIVE UP. cannot bear this pain,
#S2A ache all over, and nothing try does any
Rsff8W good" Be not discouraged There 10 :" balm In
CMNME Gilead." In CUTICURA PLASTER there Is
XI hope and strength and comfort for every pain and
ache 1t concentration Of pam asvatng elements such
the world has before New, original elegant
speedy and safe At druggists, 25c: five for ST. Mailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

tiSn, ceiled In and told to arrest Mr.. Nc
S aTtsv was Tbe Constable do &c. The
company attorney tered and asked hc TO see nome sne
warrant of arrest The officer osEs cpu'd on what
d Inc a the vSunp man was arrested; he
received no satisfactory reply but Mr.
was arrested taken to the Tombs poce soon as
The jnstce heard the facts he discharged MI; NC
Csrhy with the greatest promptitude Inc Heg nS
teTs clerk who present was astom,sSIa ac . to
The Registers office and resumed work No iuruner
atte~p was made to prevent him having access 10
the records but the same petty system was hepu ~
carI M soon as he began to use 1t. Suits LOT iase
Imprisonment are to be Begun at once ADAMS. o4t
the Register and the constable VINO arres'cu NIL
Mccarthy without a warrant.