davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06
II. 4 ST. JOE Il. Il. Time Table.
LOCAL BITS.

~SN~N~@ S-~
Regular meeting OF the council TO-
hlghI
First class Cabinets at Dunlap 5
'or 92'oo per oo"c"' 30"
ME- oaIhucl whitaker Is up "o"'
'oo"r county
"A soaking rain IaSthI9hl' ana aI"lr
corn crop '' S'c"''"'
The Johnston tobacco factory has
shut down for awhile.
Born. TO the wife OF Mr.. Andrew
Snyder, of this city, a boy.
John T. Cobb, Esq, is here from
Kansas City ON short visit.
Mrs, Lottic Phillips and Miss Mary
Todd are ut Excelsior Springs.
Mrs W. i. Leach has gone to Eu-
,'rka Springs, Ark, for her health.
Mr.. Joseph Whitaker has sold his
store ot Sampscl to Mr.. Paul Byrd.
en- t'ncaid. ESD, left, Tuesday,
VI ~ IN III, ~. ,,u,,,
on Of Lock Sprinns
w., ,,"',,,' ,'l,V ,r,o. 'qy. on business.
~ ot Lawson.
,., w., - ',.,.,...', - ,,"'', ,.ors' insti-
| ',''' "''N' '0"'"'''"7 ''''''
~ ,s,
Nio"VS ~ ''""' ''.. "" l"r. W '''''
"''' VT '''''' - W '''' -.Pp'' "
4du JACOBS " MCiNlIRFF'
D IL. haHoW was yesterday 'o'n-
mSSloheu rs io''Ih"''er Ut cunning
NAM
Miss Marian McLeou' oi lea"NlI'c'
Colorado Is visiting MISS Ell" b"r-
ker'
Mrs. p. j. Dixon left, yesterday
morning. for Harlan Iowa. on Il Visit
TO relatives
DIR. Greene spends the last ten
-aays Of ever month ut his Chillicothc
dcntaI once OH
The fire bell has arrived and has
been placed on the lot opposite the
Henry House.
Mr. All Ilamblin, Of Monroe town
ship maize the CRISIS ollicea pleasant
call last Friday
Mrs. Shelly Kimball returned, last
week from Hamilton where she hao
been Tor several weeks
Platter Bros. received, this week.
fine bus from Quincy, which will be
run for the Browning House
w. H. Vincent, Esq. returned from
his second trip to South Missouri, Mon
day. He is still partial TO Spring
field.
Sister Angeline Fitzpatrick is here
visiting her mother Mrs A. NJ Filz
patrick. She has been teaching at Tho
convent ut Waterloo, Ill,
Mr.. j. S. Funk has moved from
hannibal, Mo, TO Milwaukee, Wiscon'
sin. lie is still representing the Han
niba j Lumber Company,
Il Ohm Nav, of Cream Ridge town
shin h Is bad t,,rcshcd about 10 acre.
of whe 1t, which tuned out between
IL and . bushels to the IRE.
VIM. Liobtncr who was sto hbcd n
hrho , few, d,vs ooo and ,yos su,,. .'oa
od to ho in = critical condition il ahout
rooovoroJ His ossoilout 10 o,m 81,
large,
Nose Alexander. ESD. of the Pbila.
delphia Store will leave in a day or two
for New York and phladelphia to pur.
chose larre stock of fall and winter
e.oI,
,,,.,-,. V..., ,, ,,
snr;nms fnr HE hoaI,h
~ " NN'0'9'o. Gnin@ his nlooo M.
Ui'' NV" W. ,,son+ tvo or 1.-Two,
wool,
~ =, r.hou osct ror
N''' "O'i'"' -'" p.,at,,,,a.,a,,
49, Pt'"I"'u Nv :" .1a,, o,.minn
IL
r'"'1i'' 'i''S o's' ',''". s,,o. and nIon
1on oro,,inn
-ihcro was '"'i"ins i''eo ~ 60, Wv
run urou'''' '"'Vio"I I''.1t.,, ''oU" oo'
cooper nolso anu ''oLS0 o"-0T ~, "
s'ranger' sio u siuc' |ooP'i , "0'''
came out "ne"o'
DIR. Henry Hutton returned home
from Boonville, Saturday. He had beei
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06
Assignee S Notice.

Notice is hereby giscr TO all the
creditors OF Walt, NJ. Robinson, Vi
Chillicothc, Missouri, that will on the
first day of September, a. D., 1885, at
the law Office of c, II. Mansur,
Chillicothc, Missouri. proceed to adj
lust publicly and allow demands
against the estate and effects assigned
to me by Walt, NJ. Robinson for the
benefit Vi creditors.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06
Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn

The county court, at its session tins
week drew the following names for
grand and petit jurors for september
term OF circuit court, which begins
sept. Is:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

I HOLERA is rapidly NOV
I ing westward and will soon
Sappear in this country, In
order to prevent disastrous
effects fromitsravagcs every
preventive should be cm-
ploycd, and the system
should be in perfect condi-
ton. At this season Of the
year the system is in weak
state and easily susceptible
to dangerous disease. Pain
in the back, WEAKNESS, las
situdc, headache, dyspepsia,
indigestion, kidney and liver
complaints are but thcrcsult
ofncglcct. During the last
visitation Of cholera to this
country no medicine was
found equal to NIishler's
Herb Bitters, both as a pre-
vcntivc and cure, and it has
been equally successful in
all the diseases above men.
toned. 1t rcnews and in
vigoratcs the blood, restor-
ing to health and strength,
and thus shielding the
system from disease.
Ask your druggist for MIsHIER HERR BITTFRA
II he does not keep II do not take anyhng else hut
send postal card to MIsHIIp Hmm BGTTEGs
20, b25 Commerce Sttoot, Philadelphia.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

D
GoISG EAST.
ARRIVES LEAVES
fNO. 4, Mail 4 Express II Pm. H. =. NJ.
+No, 22, Accommodation l-OO Loo
GOING WEST.
NO. 8, Mail & Express 40 AM. $50 \. W.
mo. 81, Accommodation, 2-30 IN 2~3OP. NJ
tNO. p, Accommodation, $50 SO
tDaily except Sunday.
'Daily.
ss-For further information apply to
T. +. HARRINGTON,
Ticket Agent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

A Good Answer.

Assignee Of Walt NJ. Robinson.
22d day Of July, A. d. 1850. ~
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

|I'IT'''' IT Y -T'''N 7I7'T'TNI'T'
CHICAGO, Aug. D Hogs Receipts
22,0oD head; market active; ljm2O cts
lower, light :? 7oldj 10; rough packing
81 OjCai %; heavy packing and ship
ping - 3Olal ~. Cattle Receipts S.
GOO head; market fairly active, good
natives lO ct, lower at - 2O,oj 50;
common lju2OctS lower at - lO.oj lj
butchers S2ol; Texans - 9ulol l2!.
Sheep Receipt, 1000 head. Market
steady; common to good S2la %.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06
A Walking Skeleton.

Mr.. L. Springer, Of McchanicSburg, Pa
writes: 81 was afflicted with lung fever and alb,
Sccss on lungs, and reduced to Il walking skclc
ton. Got u tree trial bottle Of Dr. Kings New
/ Discovery for Consumption, which did me So
much good that bought dollar bottle, After
using three bottles, found myself once more a
Ss9an, completely restored to health, with a
hcEsIty appetite and a gain in flesh offs lbs"
Ca'}t9l y. j, Swctland & cos Drug Store and
ret free fiiSiAl bottle Of th, certain cure for al
LING Diseases. sLlIse bottles Sl.OO. aC-3
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06
Re.openlng of the Browning House.

Re-openlng of the Browning House.
The Browning House, which has been
undergoing general renovation for
the past four months, will be reopen
ed to the public, to-day. Mrs. c. NJ.
Kimball, Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
the new proprietor, has furnished the
Browning in an elegant manner, with
furniture, beds and bedding, carpets,
&C., &c, entirely new. In the gents
parlor there is Il fine new billiard table
for the entertainment of guests. A
novelty,to Chillicothe hotels at least, is
room furnished especially as place
where gentlemen guests can receive
and entertain their friends with lunch
and refreshments.
From to 0 p. NJ, tonight hot sup
per will be given, and those who de-
light in tripping the light fantastic toe
will be given an opportunity of doing
50 to the time of splendid music. Ices
and ice-cream will also be served.
A cook of the first grade, of Milwau-
kee, has been employed, and tonight,
Mrs. Kimball desires to show to the
public his culinary abilities.
The occasion will be the event of the
season.
Tickets, Sl,O0 per couple. Ministers
are cordially invited to take supper as
the special guests of the landlady and
without charge.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06
One Dwelling House.


In the circuit court NJ the county of Iiyngs.
ton and State Of Missouri, tu the september
term, lsSj
Elulnu ML---.I. nluLLlLM
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
MISS MA ARTTyoT NOT BLA CRKAILED

Mrs. vi. l.. Martln0t, mOtueT OF MIo5 oduIc
Martinez who has leading part In Nanon az lhe
Casino mpained TO Justice Murray In the JenersOn
Market Police Court, Tuesday that Barker bradford.
the manager of a dramatic paper known as me snge
had written etor asking for $40 ana saying tnat II no
Did not get 1t IT would be impossible TO Tell what ngh
happen. Justice Murray senta note To- Mr. BrsOi0rd
asking him TO court, which ne hu out III tuo
meantime Mrs. Martnot mad Informed the m.gstTAte
that the matter had been amicaby arranged Mr Brad
ford aaId that he had never intended TO annoy Mis-
MartInot that the contrary All the articles IN MS
jourDal lately had been Of character audatory OF he
1ady The $50 in dispute was intended TO pay for her
picture Miss Msrtinot IL the daughter OF wei known
detective officers Of this city, aud she was chrlstenod
susan Francis Marie MartinO Ia early lie her parents
separated and she consigned for time 10 convent
When she emerged from the institution she ehose hei
mother in preference her father and has since Vcd
with her Miss Martinot Is the wife OF Mr. Fred sthson'
but has been divorced.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14

the animal and proceed to make meal Of him. Tns re-
ward mpeled several OK the most noted 70
look for hln but in very wary way. for oruin nsa
made miucemeat OF dozen mole dogs besides pone
alive and healthy after four Winchester balls had been
planted In him and after he had lost portion OF one OF
his feet In great trap "Grizzly Rcelf0ot" has been
the name by which he has since been known, owing to
his consequent ambng gait
Thomas Joaes aud Charles Meredith, of San Francisco
went up the California and Oregon Railroad two
weeks ago for hunt They returned Saturday. and re-
port that Henry Wo0dburn and Jim Wilson, OF LINK
ville Ore, with themselves succeeded at last In killing
him. They got on his trail in the deep woods immsd
atey south OF Howard's Station and with the aid OF
Wilson's four trained dogs succeeded In freeing him.
after following him through caIons and Jungles Tor
over seven miles. Hearing the dogs baying, Wilson,
who the lead rushed forward only to find two Of
his avorite dogs lyieg dead the ground Blood COW
cred the bushes and shreds Of flesh appeared here
and there. Looking upward the bear appeared vending
his way an extended limb about forty feet from the
ground. He showing his teoth and growing fear
fully Wilson, quickly raising his gun. fred thrice IN
rapid succession, but without dis0dging him. Tno
other three hunters then arriving they also began hrng
when the ponderous brute dropped to the ground.
He Immediately seized by the remaining dogs but
badly wounded as he was he made vicious fight XII,
ing dog and tearing the coat OF Meredith who had
ventured too near. of his back. final shot from
ones however finished him. The grizzly weighed over
300
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
BROOKLYN.

The sum of 900 OF the earnings OF the Bridge
mn 10 the present time paid over b. the cities OF New
York and Brooklyn yesterday third gol ng to New
York.
Alyah L. Halstead, jeweler. OF No: 49l Fulton5st.
vas under arrest yesterday upon the charge OF stealing
watches worth y435 belonging to Smith Knapp, OF NO.
1872 Broadway, New-York
Niss Mary Welz OF No 282 Wthersst went 20 the
OF Charities and Correction yesterday 70
bean proceedings against the father OF her unborn ch
John Miller She alleges that he made her ac9uanancs
in Grand st. six months AGO, and deceived her Win
mock marriage. warrant was Issued FOR his arrest
Hereafter bicycle and riders 10 be restricted
from the pathways In Prospect Park from November 10
Nav 4 In the hours between 10 a. m. and p ~ ch
cent on the pathways south OF the Flower Garden TO the
Ocean Parkway. They uls0 use the West Drive from
the main entrance to the Ocean Parkway Where paths
cross the drive wheelmen must dismount
The Kings County Elevated Railroad Company, which
made an aboriye attempt 10 begin work upon its sruc
ure m Fulton-st last year. without the requisite per
isson OF city authorities, piled yesterday 70 tine
Mayor and City Works Commissioner for a permit 70
erect It's structure In Fult0n-st. from HudsoD-ave 10
East New York the sconsentlof the necessary property
owners being secured hearing Ia the matter VIII Dc
Civ ven on August "a.
Carl Miller age forty OF No. .237 Flushing ave-, was
arrested Yesterday upon charge OF homicide. Jonn
Glider who lives In tho house. says that the death
OF his infant twentyono months Mas dur
TO her being pushed down In the sidewalk by Miller Oh
July 10.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
IN THE LINE OF SUCCESSION.

Charles f. Loew has been elected m embcr
OF the Tammany Hall General ComInttre from the
XXIId Assembly District and also member OF tno
In close fellowship with the fammany leaders, and
places him line TO succeed John Kelly az chafman OF
cussioa among Democratic local politicians yester'
dav as to what this action on Mr. LseWs part Tore
shadows Hubert o. Thompson aud the other County
Democracy leaders who pushing Edward Cooper Tor
(ioyernor are greatly disturbed. They know that Tam
many Is i'm placabe toward Mr. Cooper, as he turned
John Kelly cut of the Finance Department, aud was
strong advocate OF excluding Tammany from tue state
Convention OF 1881 and at other times. Mr. Loew u
also likely to have the aid OF his brother the present
Controller Taminany leaders assert that Mr. Loew VIII
be one OF them" but will not be made successor TO
Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14

the intellect. This builds the head in the swamp
lands which nature often gives TO hardness OF
heart and imparts collegiate turn of mind to the
architectural plan of the whole stage business.
young man often enters tho university with head
constructed the cottage plan, with all the bedrooms
down stairs, and leaves IT, after years OF intimacy
with the pompadour baroer to all appearances o
thoroughly reformed man. Nature has a way OF get
ting tired times and lying down beside her work
and going to see before the supper bell rings 1his
gives the Ann Arbor barber chance to demonstrate
wherein he knows more about his business than the
original architect. BY pruning from the side OF the
head and putting hip ROOF where nature had let IL
60 at composition, he generally manages to i'm part an
air OF intellectually that Is warranted to hatch chick
ems from doorknobs II the patient has been playing
with the university for several years the intellect is
allowed to project the brow indicate that seats
inside selling at a premium This is the only true
reason why Ann Arbor students are longer-headed
than the rest OF mankind.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
wEsTCnEsTER COUNTY.

In White Plains there is q " Bachelors Club" whose
object furnish pleasure without the aid OF women
The members will nothing In their headquarters
made by womeD will they admit any woman To their
rooms Tho young women OF the village have organ
ized an Old Maids Club" Offset TO the other CLUB
Yesterday they met In Broadway and started on their
first annual excursion. They hired stage and fourteen
OF them went to Rye Beach, where they had picnic
They would not allow to drive the wagon but con-
sented to let a small boy accompany them.
Mt vERSos.--A notice recently appeared In The No
V,rnon Chronicle advertising the sale OF the elegant
mansion aud grounds OF Mrs j. NJ Masterton In East
Chester for the benefit OF the creditors OF the - NJ
the terms notice the property was 70 be sold by
David Cromwell county trustee for the
creaors Mr. Cromwell last night said that the notice
was unauthorized.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

BRIDoEPoRT.-Een Curly.'a eighteen. fell down an
elevator In Warner Brothers corset factory yesterday
morning sustaining injuries which may prove fatal
Yung Lee. Chlnanan, who alleges that ne was robbed
of $50 by one John Simon, has brought suit TO recover
IL An Interpreter Will be called from New York to hear
the testimony The long dispute as to the ownership
OF a chimney Jointly used by the Hydraulic Company
aud the Paper Company, was settled yesterday by mu
tual agreement.
BRooKFnLD-A day or two ago David Burdick, while
anchor, pulled from the sand which presented a
strange appearance on washing It he found to be On
Indian In the shape OF An oidfashened water
pitcher and presenting two herosyphiss Inc sides are
curiously carved.
NoRwALK-A ten-mile regatta for all pleasure yacnt'
between Westport and Stamford Is arranged 10 take
place of Bell Island on August 20.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
STORIES OF HERRICKs CRUELTY.

ARMSTRONG TELLS HI5 5foHr """fNf
MURDERED MAN TO BE BURIED TO-DAY.
The funeral of Albert tR. Herrick. who was killed
by his stepson in Brooklyn on Monday afternoon,
making by the murderer and his friends, to
strengthen the theory Of self-defence., Mrs. Her,
rick said yesterday that her husband had treated
her son badly While she was at Ellenyile he
wrote to her that when she returned either she
or her son would have to leave the house; While
Harrick never drank, he was a man Of violent
taT,er and she feared that he would do the boy
some harm. Her son, she said. was always kind
and afiectonate, and it did not seem possible that
~ had dciiberatey murdered his stepiather. Sew
ai ~ T ;nstances Of the violent temper Herrck dis,
T,avsd were told yesterday. There were frequent
aPfirsys at the roadhouse he kept "a the Ocean
PARKWAY, and he was expert with his ists oa
unrnhy in his cell yesterday. He said that his
stepiatber had driven him from home and nc wa !;
~ storv Of the crime ~ told bv Armstrong yes.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
DUMPING MUD IN,PRINcEs BAY.

There are several large dredges at work In Princes
and BAYS clearing away the mud from the chan
ncls The oystermen OF Princes Bay not infrequenty
20 TO take up and md them buried below two or
three feet OF mud The oysters dead from sunoca-
tion. The planters were indignant because the con-
tractors were charging the Government Tor MAKING making
the mud I'm other parts TO form
new bars. as we'll making shallow the channels and
Killing large tracts OF valuable oysters IL was noticed
that thecows always left the dredgtnapaces Just before
nightal and back again by midnight and In time
10 give the crews plenty OF sleep before the next day
The oystermen hired the schooner Commodore ana
when the scows started out on Wednesday night the
schooner kept close alongside 10 see that the
scows dumped their cargoes outside OF sandy Hook,
as the law requires. Tho scows did go
outside The tug and scows did not return until after
o. M tho ne day instead OF before midnight. The
captain OF the at the crew OF the schoone
and left his tow up TO them ans said ne would
sink the vessel but the crew kept alongside al tne ne
oystermen would call on the schooner ho would not
dump their beds any longer but ON the NewJerse'
shores up the bay.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
STRIKE OLE I.AMPLIGHTEps.

Tho company having charge OF the care and
lighting OF the oil lamps In the suburban districts or
Paterson has endcayored 10 change It's corps OF lamp
ghers they had struck against An Increase OF work
One Was DISCHARGED Wednesday, and this was fOl-
lowed by strike Of the rest the result OF which was
that OF the 096 oil lamps only thirty eight were lighted
on wednesday night Tho strike VIII continue rs
neither side viii give IN. Lamp Inspector Alyea says
that the lamps have been poorly attended OF late and
This rbuted fact that the company IL anxious
to make a contract with the city tor changing from OIL
90 naphtha considerable increase In price aud had OBJ
tained permission put up number OF napBtha lamps
trial the strikers tnat they were Instructed some
time ago 20 turn down the wicks OF the oil lamps And
keep tho chimurys dirty 10 give naphtha chance
The officers OF the company deny this statement
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
USING FRIENDSHIP TO OBTAIN MONEY.

USING FRIENDSHIP TO OBTAIN MONEY.
ARREST OF JERSEY CITY MAN FOR FORGERY
SENDING A NOTE TO DocroRs SWEETHEART
Charles E. Edwards, who has been living
rested yesterday charged with forgery Before remoy
lug TO Jersey City Edwards lived IN fashionable
young man OF pleasing address and soon made himself
favorte with the other boarders. One Of his intimate
office in the Garfield Building few days ago Conlcy
cnsbed draft for Edwards for go 7 and found when
by Samuel d. Wilson, OF Boston, president OF the Coum
bia Rubber Company at Nos i27 and ioo WoTtns.,
went to the rubber companys Office and learned that
nobody named Wilson was connected with the company
He also learned that inquiries had been madc there in
relation to twenty similar drafts Mr. Conley did not
intend to proceed against Edwards until he
had also been swindled. Among tho boardcrs
In nG sHsy p ay Py% BY ngsS
to be married 10 Miss Leila hocombe. When the Gu
fsie management The doctor agreed to give up smok
ng and the money that he had been paying tor OK,
bny a little souvenir for the wedding This was OF
the secrets that Edwards had been let into few days
ago Miss Holcomee received the following note
LITTLE GIRL: Send me by boy what money you can
spare as I need to 1t till tomorrow Explain when
see you tonight Lovingly '0Ta In SSsis SSas HAnHy
the doctor called in the evening the discovery was
that he had neither sent the note received tho
scrlSed Edwards as the man who had done both.
Mr. Raymond, Now-fOrk stock broker IS anothei
boarder, who occasionally bought and sold
stock for Mrs. Arnold, wealthy woman
who lives at No. 81 Schermerhornst.
day or two ago Mrs Arnold received the following note
DEAR Mrs. A. Please send me $50 at once am
greatly In need OF IT, w call this evening and explain
So" RAY.
Mrs Arnold sent the money but regretted u when MT
Raymond called and was surprised 70 learn that sne no
received such note The messenger In this case also
gave accurate description OF Edwards ana ~ was
determined 20 have him arrested. Mrs. EDWARDS,
A handsome stylishly dressed woman was greatly ds.
ressed hearing OF her husbands doings and begged
pay lack the money. Justice Robinson, before whom
The prsoner TAKEN could not consent 10 any com
prose and tho prisoner held 10 await the arrival
Of tho Brooklyn authorities The specific charge against
him is that he forged Dr. Pympons nano 10 the ho'e
which he sent To Miss HolcOmbe.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
roUp1rry BeooKLyy MEN APPOINTED.

The following appointments of foremen Tor
the BROOKLYN Navy Yard were made yesterday. James
r. McCee master shipwright; George McMnin. ship
ioIper; Joseph Brown plumber and cOppersnth Alfred
j. Sweeney shlpsmith; Titus f. Dodge, master spar
maker James Furlong, master bloekmakcr Chaiiss
boermaker; Edward Atwell. master riggeri George
stayey master sailmaker; Lewis Rhodes, master
oaulker: John Anderson, foreman machinst; edmuel
W. Tompkins master boatbuiider Thomas A. Craig
foreman painter Three OF the fourteen men are resi-
dents OF BrookIyn and they have good positions
Satisfaction was expressed these appointments by
Brooklyn Democrats yesterday Three M a. were
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
wArcHfso THE yzNDERs OF DEoA YvG FRUIT

Tt was said AT The OanItaIy DurtIu ycsUeIuay
that the epidemic dyscntry IN the Hebrew quarter
east OF the Bcwery, was dying out There Is no douDt
that the tr0nbo was caused by improper food DR. W
which had been found In the collar OF No 80
under Rachel Bonskys grocery store to the oa dock
Hebrew OF fruit have sold such stun 10 their
poverty stricken customers I'm the district when they
could escape the eyes OF the sanitary police Omcers
keeping closer watch than usual Tor tort
night and bad food has been scarcer In tho district
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
STATEN BLAND.

For the excursion from tho North Shore TO the Woods
OF Arden given Erastus Wman for tho benefit OF the
baptist Manse, az Mariners HarbOr tomorrow, over
200 tickets have been issued Not the least OF the
attractions advertised Is speech by Mr.. Wiman who
has promised 20 discuss the question OF Whether AN
% nee OF pluck Is not better than a ton OF luck"
STAPLE Eros-The body OF the man which was washed
ashore AT south Beach identified yesterday ut the
morgue as that OF Henry Bush, or No SO Portandave,
Iersey CITY Bush went out for sail In cat-boat last
SATURDAY ana his boat being down by passing
steamer he was thrown into tho river.