davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-08-08
Land ONCE at Kirwin, Kansas.

1888 July g, 1883
Notice ia hereby given that the folloWiug-uamed
settler has fled notice OF his intention TO make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
pyo0f win be made before the Register OF Receiver
at hIrNin, Kansas, On August -, 1870, viz:
JEREMIAH CHESTER,
Ia 100 FOR the SE+4 SW4 section -, NE4 IVA
NJ NER, p, &, is. He names the folio ing Wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of said land. viz:
Fred Lehman. Rodrick Stewart. C.. j. Landreth
and Il l.. Brown, all OF Marvin, Kansas.
jy-lI JOHN BISSELL, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-08-08
SALE OF SCHOOL lands.

Notice is hereby given that the following de
scribed school land situated in Phillips county
State of Kansas viii be offered to the highest bid
der at the Treasurers office in the city of Phillips
burg, Kansas, the 18th day of August, 1888. be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock "a. m, and 3 O'Clock
II N
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-08-08
For Sale

16O acres Of land, ali smooth and till
able, ID miles from Phnlipsburg, 2
- miles from Marvin. Easy terms.
Inquire OF d. L. SMITH.
# m23
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-08-08
NOTICE.
SARAH A. GARDNER,
a ID. GARDNER. Der Is

il you wish to prove up on your land,
.oall at the HERALD office, YOU can get
Jour job done reasonably f
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-08-08

81 pRHHF postage, and receive
El BuEA@ free, a costly box Of
goods which viii help YOU TO more
money right away than anything else
in this world. All, of either sex, sue
coed from first hour. The broad read
to fortune opens before workers. absO-
lutely sure. At once address TRUE
IL Co, Augusta, Maine. 7-l3.1yr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-08-08

THIS PAPER ay l be Go go5' On RaM a a. eso
NerLlslng Bureau 90 Spruce stl Viiere "a
contracts may be made Tor Il = NEW y O4--Aa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-08-08
TREAsURER,s NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing is a list OF town lots sold for
taxes and unredeemed at this time con-
tanning the names of the persons to
whom assessed wherever such names
appear on the tax roll and showing the
amOnnt of taxes aud costs together with
the interest thereon, calculated 10 the
last day of REDEEM piOn. and unless such
town lots are redeemed on or before
the dates given opposite each lot they
will be conveyed 10 the purchaser, All
situated in the county of Phillips and
State OF Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-08-08
CITY or KTRwIN.

B r Amount Day Re'd'n Name Of Owner
20 B Il So Dec 10 '55 c Warner
IS A 70 do A Weaver
Commencing at Che north east corner OF ne or Of
sec SO, town f. range Is, thence south l42
rods, west Is rods, south is rods, west 81
north 100 rods, east 80 rods TO place OF bcgiu-
ming 95 90 Dec 10 80 AIDA Parsons
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-08-08

IIIlsuTcT FlIlIlls N0unIy h0ns1s-
In the District Court in and for Phillips county
State OF Kansas.
]. 9. HOi lIEs, Plaintiff
NOTICE.
SARAH A. GARDNER
A. ID. GARDNER, Defts
Said defendants Sarah A. Gardner and A. ID.
Gardner, VIII take notice that they have been sued
IN the above named court, upon one certain prom
isory np1e dated February 18th, 1885, for $50 with
interest NJ ten per cent. per annun, and must an
sWer the petition fled therein, by said plaintiff
on or before the 2Sth day OF August, A. ID. 1888,
or said petition VIII be taken trne and judg-
1lent FOR plaintiff ia said action VIII be rendered
1or eighty-two and 5000 dollars and the attach
mont therein granted.
SEAL Attest; J. II, SALLEE
Clerk of said Court.
MCKAY q AICConuIofz, Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
iuiy-1L
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-08-08

Treasurer philips County Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-08-08

In the District Court in and
State OF Kansas.
j. G. Hoi lIEs, Plaintiff,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-08-08

FRANK STRAIN, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
BROOKLYN.

Croouet players were seen on the meadow LII
Prospect Park yesterday. go
The first locomotive and cars for the Elevated
Railroad arrived yesterday.
Bernard Hughes, who was convicted Oh mis-
demeanor in not providing suitable food ana medi-
cal attendance for his chilli, was sent W tno ioi
tentiary yesterday for one year.
stance Of the Williamsburg Gaslight COMPANY 10
annul the charter of the Equity Gaslight Company,
winch was incorporated in II S74 with PERMISSION 70
Inv pipes in the Nineteenth Ward. but winch mas
never done any work.
A team of horses attached to a load Of sawdnst
Yesterday and dashed down the incline 10 INC
IrookIyn entrance. The officer on duty at tIe
cate shut il aud stopped them. The wagon-poiee
was broken and the horses were thrown do"h, oo'
they were not seriously hurt
Michael Howard of No. 523 3Manhattan-aye.. was
held in $500 bail by Justice Naeher yesterday ior
knocking down and seriously beating andihJurlls
Mamie Wallace aged twelve, his cousin, VINO Iiveu :i
in his fathers family. because SHE dld not geI nis
supper soon enough TO suit him. The cniid esGaPeu
from him and ran TO the seyentn frccino' Aoi'''
Station, She was sent to a hospital.
Two girl employees in Harts bagging factory. at
Secopd-ave aud r.ighth-st., had hght OF seVeral
rounds on Thursday evening III a vacant lot near
the Ninth Street Fridge over the Gowanus cana
They were each about seventeen years OF age anu
showed considerable pugllisticr skill; hl,ea hn'ea
five rounds they were separated. Tho police nave
not been able TO learn their names ana arrest
them
Father Creighton of the Roman Catholic Chnrch,
Our Lady If the Victory, says that the niue gHI
Jessie McCorkle. whose control is sought by h,r her
stepmot!.er is not an heiress OF Slo,VVy anu n Mn
NOT receive 81 m that wav. The childs mother
was Catholic. Father Creighton says, ana M hei
father Proto tant, aud she was baptsed III the
former faith with his consent.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
A wEJJ-NEANING FARMER IN TROUBLE.

Webster Robinson, of Centre Moriches. L. l., was
before Justice Walsh, in Brooklyn. yesterday. upon
a charge of abducting Dora Hensing, glrl OF
eleven years. WHO had PLACED IN the industrlal
HeIne in SouthsTbId-st.. while her father was !. IN
the Penitentiary last year. her mother peng deaa,
Mr. Robinson, who is a farmer, went 10 orookyn
on Thursday to get little girl to Work Tor ner
hoard and education. ArMed with letters from ms
pastor the Rev. Hamilton b. Holmes, OF tne
MoricRes Presbyterian Church, and from one OF his
neighbors, Charles s.. Haven, he visited 30
the Office of the Kings County. Commissioners Oh
Charities and Correction In Brooklyn. Hewas there
given o letter to the Industrial Home, and the
superintendent, Miss Whtllesey, allowed MN 10
faKe tbe child with him When they reached the
Long Island Railroad depot, the train TO Moriches
was gone and they had TO remain IN BROOKLYN all
night. boy noticed that the girl was CRYING ID q
restaurant near the depot, and that the man ap-
peared to be a stranger to her. and informed tne
SoIice. Tie child told Police Captain Jewett that
her father lived at Nos4 Siegels, and he was sent
for and preferred a charge OF abduction
against Robinson who did not have his papers wlti
him having left them at the Home. He was locked
up for the night When the facts were told In court
YESTERDAY the charge was dismissed, and Farmer
RobinsOn went to his home without the girl. III
appears that the girls father, Hensing, since he
was released from the Penitentiary: has not lived
in such a manner that the Society for the freven-
fon of Cruelty to Children would let him have the
girl. She was allowed 10 go home with her fathel
from the court yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
RAPID TrIEqR qRAPHING BY CABLE.

Notice of marriage at Sidney, New south
Wales, on Thursday was received In the usuai
conrse Of business at The TRIBUNE office yester-
day AT the Office of the cable companies 1t was
said that tho announcement showed DO particularly
rapid transmission the ordinary length OF time
was said to be uncertain on account OF the many
changes but when the lines were open message
could be sent in few minutes. The rate 10 ~ %
a word. A.,
As An instance of rapid telegraph service, the
sendiue of President CleYelands Inaugural mes
sage 10 London has attracted attention. The whole
message was in London at 16 minutes before
ocIock aud probably was known there az soon as
il was IN Wall Street. Extras" may have ap-
peared there almost as soon as III New-I0rk. Inc
work was done by the ADglo-Ainerlcan cables, OF
which three were in use at times. The exact Time
of the transmission was not taken. but II Is be-
intcndent SEEDING. of the Western Union cables,
said Yesterday: "rhere is nothing remarkable In
III is fact. We frequently send dispatches to Lon,
don and receive answers to them III from 3 10 10
minutes. We are doing nearly all the rapid busi-
uessu
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
OLD MRS McCARrHYs HOARD.

The story of Margaret Mccarthy and her hoard
has surrounded the house where she lives. NO. OI
Washington-st., with an atmosphere Of mystery
impenetrable to everything but the IMAGINATION
A reckless workman sent to make repairs IN ner
wretched room moved her nc kety bed SO violently
that 1t fell apart, and an old stock
ing and a detached, pocket containing
S294 in gold and silver. ,werc disclosed
Two-bundred-and-ninety-f dollars the savings
from ife-tim of hard and honest toll I$294 for
thirty. two years of drudgery! And for what was
1t saved Margaret Mccarthy half starved her
self tbat she might not find pauper's graye went
scantily clad that she might be decently clothed IN
her coffin. Now sxty-three years Old, she mas
braved adversity since she was thrty-one, hghting
with one foot IN her grave against the Ills OIL ne
that she might give her useless body decent burial
The little attic room with one window III ITS
sloping wall through which the rats
used to peep at her trembling on her miserable oed
with cold and fear is as comfortless as the imasna
tion can picture Tho small stove in the corner,
over which the haggard creature hovers, gives out
no comforting warmth. The crust or bread iying
on heap of rags shows marks of the munching OF
toothess gums The bed if such II could be called.
would not tempt sleep 10 approach the weaTlest
occupant A daughter Of Mrs. Mccarthy has been
teeeraphed TO at Pittsburg, but cannot be found.
Mrs. Callahan, the landlady. has the money IN
charge and will 60 with the old woman 10 the
bank to deposit II.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
NEW. LUXURIOUS OPIUM JOINT.

opium "iointn has recently been started in East
Fourtb-st, near the BOwery under the man cement
of one Of the oldest "pipe- -hitters" in New-iork
entai styc. Chinese ornaments adorning the walls
and Chinese lanterns hanging from the ceiling.
Every night the richly y-carpeted floor IS strewn
cri,n,6atcly together having among them TIN
walters on which the implements of opium smoking
are placed. There they lie for hours at time,
long bamboo pipe No person. unless he be a
smoker or introduced by a smoker, can gain en-
trance to the joint. At the entrance an electric
button is imbedded in an obscure corner, not no.
ticeable except by a sharp observer. This button
is connected with bell in the interior, and the
door is answered by sinooth-faced, boyish youth,
whose pale face indicates very plainly that he is
victim of the vicious habit This Young man il
known only by the nane of Chic The den is
frequented by smokers of all descriptions"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
DISAPPEARANCE OF NELLIE GRI FIFTH.

DISAPPEARANCE OF NELLIE GRI FIFTH.
Thomas Griffith sat at his supper table last nigS' n
when TRIBUNE reporter entered has rooms a1 No W
5O2 West iorty:sevcntll.st. bnt ms b;p tears
fled his ewes and dmostened bis cheeks as he talke
ahout % h,s missing daughter, Nellie. HIS wife sat
opposite him and toyed with teaspoon when sne me
occasionally dipped into cup Ol Yea era .ra' sed c and
s%esday s%esHn 'i0% last ih with Mrs. Greentree in
West West FitythTast nSd IT, shs and saw Isr mother
trees. where she stayed until $50 p. m, when she
was again sent home, and has not since oeen sgen %
Wars old living across the hall from the Grlfnth
family said that she was walking In Ninth-aye. on
Thursday evening about o'clock, when girl VINO
LIKE 1an away f
house on Mondays and Tuesdays. while her mother ir
away at WSIk and that se was inSrv with Mrs
Greentree's daughters doll and other playthings
until dark. when she was sent home.
Il feel almost as badly about her disappearan.Ss
s Mrs Greestrse sis she was quick child and
IL she were dressed III rich clothing would DC coll
sidered remarkably handsome" Oh.
has curly fiaxeu hair. which reaches nearly to her
waist, blue eyes, with dark lashcs. STRAIGHT nose'
shOIt upper lip and delicate, rose-tlnted compieA-
ion When she LETT Mrs e% Hndsr the
chin, long black ulster, and short Drown ai anu
gray gngham dress. She attended Grammar ScnNc. 100.
No. IL in Forty y-seventh-st., ana studied haru ono
and was fond of her father and mother. Oh lues-
day she said to Mrs. Grecntree: when grow up
am going to work real hard to earn money to take
care of mother" Mr. Griffith fears that she mas met
wirh harm from the dissOute characters who Infest
broadway and the cross streets from Ihirtyiour'n'
st. to the Park.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
TRADE WITH SOUTH. AMERICA.

From the monthly circular issued by Paul =. Ger;
hard & Co.. agents for the United States and Brazil
Mail Steamship Company. it appears that In Feb
ruary the United States sent to Brazil 42736 bar
circular shows largo and increasing trade between
the United States and the River Plate country in
January and February this. year 1626 ploughs
crease of 600 over the number sent In the same
time last year, All sewing machines were sent. an
increase Of 200. The staple articles sent In large
quantities to the countries on the River Plate are
lumber, axes hatchets chairs. cotton goods, fire.
works kerosene, mowers and reapers nails ploughs,
sewing machines, shovels, starch, tobacco. var
nishos scales, lard and rosin.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
RRANscoM CONVICTED OF FORGERY.

Alexander c. Branscom, who deceived the man a
gers OF the New-Oreans Exposition and varlons
publishers and engravers by stories abont proposed
was convicted yesterday, in the Court OF General
Sessions, of forgery IN the second degree. lie gave
to Conrow Bros, of No. 33 Bsekman.st q note for
81 600 bearing the Endorsements Of Colonel
Edward Richardson as president of the Mississippi
Mills and of the New Orleans Exposition These
served term IN the State Prison for forgery. He
made sensation at one time by pretended revela.
tiOns as to the Of the state Prison and
a legislative committee Investigated his charges
Over $4,000 of these notes were negotiated
Branscom was remanded for sentence by Recorder
Smytb,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
rrw.voRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH :, 1884

ternthst by the blood on tho pavement wni9h ns4
streamed from the injured feet. Brady SAC .t s.ts
he was not aware that there was any tnin4 10
bausted. iuu Brady was found guilty and sentenced
TO the Penitentiarv for one month.
HELD FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY;
Az William Lennon. of No. 542 West foSty-mrtnI.- ~
ave. late on Thursday night he was met 0y
young who said it would aasd he5 b.e tbs
ppieas"rc in a cror-shop at Thirty-ffth-st, and
then came ont and walked up the avenue with ner;
She wIsted, and from the other side OF tho strees
two msn came running. They demanded money OF
lennon. who proposed to give them o dollar, but
not satisfied With this, they snatched his purse
containing $40 and his geld watch ana t;nani cnan
him and started TO rum Officer Phelan brought the
robbers to q stand. Under cover OF revolver ne
managed, with Lemons help. to arrest the woman
and her cSnfederates At Jefferson Market Court
yeste,day the prisoners were committed without
hail TO aw ait trial for highway robbery.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
HAIR TURNED WHITE IN PRISON.

On the night of Jny ~. 1888, the store Of Myron
Dubois, at Ellenville, Ulster County. was robbed
Soon afterw ard three men, Charles Maghorn, John
Moore and Patrick Cody alias George Bnrgess, an
from thls citv were arrested and confined in the
county jail on charge of burglary Cody turned
States evidence and was used as witness
against his two accomplices, who were
convicted in December, 1888, and sentenced
each to five years. Imprisonment in the State
Prison. Both prisoners made application for a new
of a new trial was determined. A petition signed
by a large number of Ellenville people, among
them Mr. Dubois. asking for Cody's release was
sent to the District Attorney and granted. Cody
was surprised and delighted when released last
Thursday. He started for his home IN sullivan, n
ST. in this city. When he arrived yesterday he
found that his father mother and n sister had
died since his imprisonment His hair and beard,
which were jet black when he was Imprisoned,
have turned TO snowy white
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
NEWARK.

William Koch and John Sieben, painters foil
from q ladder at the top story of three-story
house, No. A South Orangc-aye yesterday. Koch
broke his fall by takpg hold Of ladder rope as
he fell but he stabbed himself twice in the lower
law with putty knife which he held IN his hands.
Sieben fell the whole distance and struck ON @
stoop, fracturng both legs. aud received internal
injuries that will probably prove fatal Both men
are married.
aThomas ODonnell, who was arrested in New
York on Thursday on charge OF vicfimizing
Thomas w. Dawson, is held at Police headquar-
ters Mr.. Dawsous house III Highest. was robbed
few months ago of jewolry worth $1,000. ODon;;
neil some time ago visited Mr. Dawson and sold
him a pawn ticket for one of tho stolen articles,
but Mr.. Dawson found that the ticket was bogus
Amelia Men, the daughter Of brewer. about
three years ago became engaged to young book
keeper William II. Hail. Her parents objected 10
tbe match and selected for her husband kirch.
ner who is possessed of some wealth and bears an
excellent character. Amelia accepted an engage
ment ring from Kirchner and her relations with
Hail apparently ceased. On Thursday night kircl.
ner gave q wine supper In honor Of the engagement
and Amelia was to be present. The marriage day
mad been xed. In tho afternoon Amelia dressed
hcrself elaborately. and early IN the evening lla
called at the house and the couple went to the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, where they
were married. The marriage caused sensation
yesterday in tho German community III Newark.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE III THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YORR.. FRIDAY, MARCH Q. 1855


PORT or NEw.YoRK. ,i;ivEn FRIDAY MARCH o. 1880
steamer santiago Cotton cicnfacro, a. 8. Jago %
and Nassau ay with mdse and TO Jas "sfd
Steamer GS aryfa Delta a hr s' cr%ws Ap
with mdss to order. Macy Dunham Arrived at
the eaI ar Delaware winne Charleston days. with mdse
and passsngersto W ouIntard & Co Mas, ,.,,, r,,..
st steamer , Msnna,hD ~ ula Dom,mop :, Co
stssmer rsncon Portland with md'e and pass
Steamer cits Of New ravs Fall River with mdse
euTes HmfF sT,1 A.5TSsg ESSo 20 DAYS with
to gia1 manm ri'.h Gillespie: 81. n vessel 10 Bcyd ancEen
TO sis asso .ner Srr EoeS Co. vessel 20 Hi BIums
csSss 5S sssr Gr cr s'S
sehr Mo,elle o wnaspr E, Ns Gould duayani' Gays
sUNsEr-wlnd at SANDY Ioor, Light. ssw; cloudy. At
waG S%a s I,a1ar sSadS '0i0' ''
Arrived yesteriav-
wes, day., With @dse ami passengers to Mallory Co.
CLEARED
steamer Republic tBr. Irving, Liverpool via queenstown
sicsuef ispap,o lBrl. Abbot. Hull-sanaerssn Son.
Steamer westerniaDd Beig, handle Antwerp-feter
steamer Ruyter nols,. Brarun' Antwsrp-FuDeh Ed
steamer Leeram CDtchl steierendreght, RotteriamN
sIssner Acacia tBr, McCassc. Bouen-Peter wrisht&
steamer Vertumnus lGr). Lesoc Kingston and Montego
Steawer saxon tBrl. Wymsn HAracOa-M fonEIcs
state OF Texas RISK. Fernandina VIA Port Royal
stes1cT juliet tBr1. Hammond Batnore-B ring
Archibald.
sLip Ami GER rortmann. Hamburg-fennan Koop Co.
bak Rosina tlall TOmascl Port SAID Es-seaSeT BROS
RarS q reaseus Enrel Malaya-Jas W Elwen 4 Co.
BARK Draga iAusI. So rorslch i1.Don-Bea C0snlich
BARK Nellie RlnLa ALI urball. Cieninesos-J Brett
Bark q Zald0. Miller HitlilZas-Waydel = Co.
Bark Monsita Wallace. st Pierre, Martinque-H Irow-
BRIDGES sons. ~
steamers Columbia for Glasgow Brooklyn city. Bristo
arogate Plymouth Athos Port Prince; state OF Texas
kanawha. Newport News juliet, Baltimore
ships GosCheu for Hamburg; l.arnGa Antwerp.
sebastian Bach for Tricste Oranaa Cieniusgos
Brig Ida Maud, for Demerara-
Sailed 9TH
Ship Theo II Rand for HAMBURG; otto. Bromen Seminole
Franci,co Jabez Howe Baltimore III dson Phlladelpha
Baras for Marseics Atlantis Denesara Arthur
Bncs Wenonah for Montevdeo; Adene. Rio Janeiro
THE MOVEMENTS De SrGAM&tj
FO REL :. PbRrS
IIvrGPOoI. Mar 6-Arrvcd. seamA Thrnetnore (Bf) Ell
lott from Baltimore Feb ls. -, ~
QiiEESsTowy Mar G-Saod. steamer ;iermanlc (Br Ken
S0trHAMPTov Mar 6-Arvei steamer Eidor lGcrl Willie.
gerod NewYork Feb 20 ON her way % Hanax iaha
PTovlIiE Mar 8-Arrived. Fnrnessia (Brl Gar
rick from feb e2 her way to glasgow and pro-
ccedcd)
HAVANA Mar j-sailed steamer Newport Curtis for New
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
HOME NEWS.
,po>,1NENT ARRTVALa

v,,,o,io HoteI-Iord Hobart of England, and
cat vtc.o,ow ~ ~ Bekuap. OF jtnh lrenae Roiei
Dsenator Thomas Palmer Of Michg and congress
man iaen Professor o. c. Marsh. Of Newtaveil;
and Nathan = DSoV q ks"nS s"%per Of
, Maven and Colonel @. l.. Andrews. u g. Army.
St,rleranf Homse-A. b. Hepburn OF canton ioh,iia
dc,nbia sor Honse-Judge John T. Harris, OF VT
Sinia ~ Gilsev Rouse-W b. Rugsles, New-forR s'a'o
snperinteu udent OF Public instruction.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
CLOSE OF A COMMISSIONS INQUIRY.

Special Agents Spaulding and Tichenor. tho Com
mission Of Inquiry, did not appear at the Custom
ceved orders from the Treasury Department to dis
continue their investigations here. Ono thing &C.
cvmplshed By the Commlssi0n In tho removal OF
Captain Brackett was the promotion OF Mr. Spauld-
ind to the vacancy with increase OF pay from $6
to $8 day. and the promotion Of Special Inspector
Powers to special ageat. vice Mr. Spaulding, pro,
noted Mr.. Powers was on the fraud roll"
which has been recommended by the Commission to
be abolished.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRr.-Previous 10 making his gift OF
thirty acres Of land to the city as an extension 70
citizens offer of $4,000 for acre upon which
to erect dwelling.
SOUTH NoRwALK-Witbin day OF two fifteen
hat-curlers from New-York have entered the yari-
Gus hat shops. About an equal number OF strikers
have "turucd in" making the combination shops
ACQUISITIONS this week over thirty.
STRATFORp.-The Rev. Arthur Sloan, of faith
cure fame has accepted call to a church IN West
ern New-YOrk under Bishop Coke, and will enter
upon his duties next Sunday.
SrAMFoRD.-James Commerford, whose death
from lockjaw was reported few days ago. has
given notice that he is still alive and refers to his
physician Dr. Rogers, for evidence OF that fact
The Methodist Clutch is undergoing tmp0r-
lecure-rOoin.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07

filled in. In support of this theory 1t was no noticed
that the numbers were made with pen ana n6 ln6 III.
Mr. S.ockwsil said yesterday 70 E;chos sHcho ITO to
coupons in some rags and gave tnS" ~ have burned
tSanVT them np. didn't think them worth anything
when found them"