davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-05
4 Few Nor, Points,
INN Referring to the 00I
I11 above letter we OO4

we have had the exclusive sale of the
Rockford Quick Train Railroad Watch
for the past three Yeas. No OTHER
PARTY CAN BUY THEM FROM THE FAC
TORY, OR HAS ANY RIGHT TO SELL
THEM. 1t seems to qs much like boys
play to get angry and advertise prices
because they cannot buy the goods.
We trust the publication of prices will
continue through the whole list, ss we
have no money to advertise goods no.
In stock. Such desperate efforts will
not deceive any. The people know
that we haye never cursed the place as
ready to be fenced in, because we were
going to leave it. They know that we
are not a travelling experimental insti-
tuition, and they will continue to buy
their Watches. Silver Ware, etc., of
the Old Reliable Ravenna jewelers.,
Swift's Block.
WAIT BROTHERS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-05
N. Y, l.. Z. & w. X. R.

Trains on the NeW YORK, Lake Erie i wes-
sern e. q. leave ksyenhs as Follows STANDARD
me-:
GOING EAST No. 10. :5s g. m; No. 2, IL: 50 a.
IN /: M. (, s:45 p. m. No. 8. 12 III night.
GOING WEST No. 1, sos a. m; No. Z, s:s7 u.
N; No 8, Il 50 g.. m; No. 8. 5:s2 p. m; No
goes to Akron; No. ! comes from Akron.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-05

dar's balloon held 215,S6S cubic reet,
and Green's famous Nassau was still
larger. 1 remember it perfectly well.
1t was not at one time = very uncom-
mon thing to observe it floating over
London. II recollect rightly, Nassau
was written upon it in big letters
Longman's Mdgdz,He.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
mINnR nnMrSIIr RRIELS

Superintendent Murray yesterday received
REPORTS Of SIX felOnous assaults which had come 10 The
notice OF the police in various precincts ON Monday
night Michael Manning. youas lAboror OF No. 20
Rector-st, walked into the Church-st. police station
about midnight suffering from several stab wounds
which he ,aid had been inflicted 10y John Connors. Of
No. ~ Washincton-st Manning's wounds were severe
but considered dangerous. search was being
made for Connors.
Near the Williamshridgc Depot the police found An
arm and stabbed the forehead. lie refused t. tell
tie accounts with his aosaants III his own way when he
gets we'll
While picnic was IN progress 1T Lion Park. Annie
Knocked down and beaten In brutal manner by Henry
Or,lv belonging TIA cotcrie which got u the picnic
The young woman removed 10 tho Ninety-nnth
street Hospital. Ortly was arrested and held ON her
complaint.
bruised the head Of samuel Argent sixty years OF
age who had lived with her IN the house. He was not
injured dangerously. but the woman was locked up
Mrs. Mary lawson was beaten by her husband, Rob
ert at No ls Hsmton-st, until she became nseusiblo:
The police learned OF her injury after her husband had
escaped. she recovering at the Chamber. street
Hospital yesterday
Mrs Mary Ford. whose home was at No. 4os West six
feminist found by the police Vt FftesnihsL and
sirth-ave suffering from the effects OF brutal beating
which her husband. Patrick Ford, had given her on
Saturday night The said that she had not dared
TO tell OF the assault until her husband went away
Search being made for Patrick yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
wFsrcnEsTER COUNTY.

rLLE-Davis's Pond. covering an area OF
about forty acres has purchased by the New-Io
chelle Water Company. The work OF cleaning out the
pond and laying the pipes 10 the village. distance of
three miles will be begun about August under the
direction OF Mr.. J. j. K. Cross. civil engineer.
SING sISG.-The wife and daughter Of the Rev. DR.. g.
s. Hare pastor OF the spring Street Methodist Church.
while driving in village cart Monday evening
thrown with considerable violence the horse having
become Interchangeable. Mrs Hare seriously In
iurcd and taken home "a stretcher. Her cond-
ton yesterday was thought 10 be critical. Miss Hare
was much bruised about her face. An unknown
man committed suicide yesterday by jumping OF the
Ludlow Dock
YoRKTowS.-It has inst been demonstrated By n
survey that Baptist Church under the aqucduct
system which includes the building Of the Quaker
Dam will leave the church island about 100 feet
square The Baptists what jubilant the
enchanting prospect before them; but the inspectors OF
the Water Boari will insist upon the church being
moved TO the mainland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
SUGGESTING NEW LEGAL ASSOCIATION.

The Columbia Jurist Is the name OF weekly
paper published by students OF the Columbia Law
School undertaken last year. aud met with sum
cient announcement and success 10 establish II rs
fixed Institution OF the Law School. The publication
will he resumed September 80 IL contains - ilab
and decisions OF the courts in full contributions
frou professors students and lawyers IN ths county
and London. Those having the management OF the
paper cndeavoring TO form alumni association Of
The Law school OF the 1900 students who have prose
cuted their law studies there since 1860 Is said that
nearly 800 practising law In this city. They
would II that estimate Is correct constitute about one
half of the New York bar. Ii Ia urged that alumni
association made up from these lawyers would be body
that would be able effect law reforms and also lie o
benefit 10 the individual members. The Juris invites
discussion IN It's columns this question: and asks
that communications the subject be sent TO its office
az the Law School in East Forty .nlnth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
rANGING nIMsrIr IL \ STAIRWAY.


The Hebrew Congregation Beth Eohim secured per
lion e. sell IT, building ~ Pearl AMI Concord st. Tor
= 325 II has purchased The state street Congrc-a-
iional Church for $4,000. AMI has morgaged 1t for
$4,000.
Robert Klein az thirty II Prospect ave-. was Killed
while the To Cnncy .laud with Load 81 .hn t's
yea.rIay morning. While he asleep ia his wagon
his horse took ght near Farkvc aud ran away. 10
wa. thrown out ana his neck was broken.
An effort is being made among Methodist, churches 20
raise 500 20 complete the wing OF the Methodist
Fplscnpnl Hospital to which George l. sency gave
$4,000 before his failure.
Colonel T. b. Fowler has resigned his position In the
Internal Revenue Orlce. which hc held under Collector
Black IL was IN tae Office under Collector ward He
has accepted a place the Office OF the Commercial
Cable Company
Limited divorce has been granted to Mrs. PHILIPPINE
Abresch from Charles Ahre-ch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
PROPOSED BARGE OFFICE REDUCTIONS

HOW MIR. BEAIIlk Ml>iHS ~ bhNhhNSH Ia
pE<srs-EMPLoYEs THAT ARE IN DANGER.
Surveyor Beattie said yesterday that he had not
received any official instruction from the secretary
of the Treasury 10 carry out his Recommendations
of economy III the management Of the Barge uihce.
but he expected such Instructions
"Thc Surveyor" SAID he. rs eX ofhcio custo-
dian of the Barge Office and as such received in
common with other custodians thIo lghout the
country the circular letter of Secretary Manning
calling attention 10 the low appropriation this year
and suggesting that what could be done
in the way of reducing expenses should be done.
found that much could be done IN the Barge once
after the steamships went elsewhere To land their
passengers. There were n number OF worknen VINO
unloaded baggage, and their number could be re-
Guced onehalf and the wages of the other hall re-
duced as they were being paid In excess OF the
market rate. Then the force in the Barge Office
proper, ! suggested might he reduced by dis
imIssas.'
'.What is the cost of labor done in the Barge
Office by coming under your supervision
- That done under NV supervision cost the Gov
eminent for the last fiscal year $4,000. That Is
ony for the labor done there My suggestions
will effect saving of 80 per cent In
the working force and 80 per cent in the
Barge Office proper. That, however, is only for
whar am responsible. Outside of that there is
1925 900 or 50 expended with which have moth
ing 10 do
There are fourteen men employed at the Barge
Office whose business Is To uui)ad baggage trom
the transfer steamer Thomas Hunt to the landing.
No outside exprcssmen are permitted IN the build
ing and the office worSnen also remove the bag
gage from the building TO the street. These labor
ers are looking for the axe also arr the engineer
the janitor, half dozen cleaners, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
NETWORKS BADLY BEATEN BY DETROITS.
A SLOW AND TIREsoME GAME-PUZZLED BY THE
WESTERN PITCHERS

A poorly contested and uninteresting game
OF baseball was played at the Polo Grounds yesterday
between tho New-York and Detroit clubs The local
men did not play with their usual dash and skill and fell
victims TO their Western opponents after playing de
uberate and tresome game. About 1900 spectators
were present the excitement and tho Wild applause
SO frequently seen the conspicuous by
their absence. Keefe. who has pitched remarkably
well for several games. seemed 10 lose all his cunning
and II he had auv control % the ball his work
did not show IT, Esterbrook called down dsapproval
by his sow and indifferent movements, when
running the bases. Ward dropped fly that an ordi-
nary schoolboy could have caught. while Ewing went
into centre ned in the sixth inning when his services
were most needed behind the bat. Casey, the youthful
pitcher OF the Detroit club. puzzled The local batsmen
Considerably By his curves. and. although the New
York men are credited with f-irteen hits they could
not mako them a safe drive badly needed. and
they only punched their hits Tor In the last iu-
ming Thompson Quest and ORourse bsted the ball
ali over the field The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
NEW COIN CERTIFICATES.
rxcu.NG1NG SIX MILLIONS OF GOLD.
rux SILVER STORED AND NoN-NEaorIABLE RkchifiS
GIVEN.

THE SILVER STORED AND NoN-NEaor'Ahi'h "h'A''''
GIVEN.
III. msmbers Of the Clearing House Commrv.e s
Inc W u'elC amp. manager Of the Clearing house,
sat AcsSn yesterday a.S ~ while
sna associafed banks sent in gold coin 10 DE eh
Changed for fractional silver one ptuished its
i"hors bnt the omission was believed 70 90 au
oversight by the banks officers h and sos actually
rece,yed bv the committee was 50, 0OOO. WILL Ill.,,
was turned over to the Assistant ireasu aa,i ~ Inc
fractional silver was not removed, but Is saiu "
in the actual possession of the uertacotes"
srncd NV william Dowd, chairman OF
the Clearing House Committee and Eh w. csrtcate e
a, IN DETERMINATIONS Of S. 900 and SlOoOV anu
are not NEGOTIABLE even Set Cs%n s snS yesterday
nun aacb hank must hold its certificates, although
II csuid count them in its legal reserves III t t,o
,ot;ces of the allotment sent to the oahNs ' n
committee stated "Said certificates can 10
counted part of yonr legal reserve as per oo''''A
of The Controller of the Currency.
Tie com certificates are In TINS 1ofm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
JEALOUS PIANO-MAKERS.

A large portion of the force of piano-makers
employed by Hartman. Peck * Co. IN their fac
tory at Eeyeuth-ave. and ferty-nintil-st. quit
work last saturday. They refused 10 resume work
unless Me firm reInstated A. Schneider, one OF the
foremen. who had been discharged The 800
piano-makers are mostly Germans. A hundred Of
tLrn did not join in the strike. but went 10 work
on Monday. The striking workmen are angry
with the superintendent, an Italian, Sslyo La
Grassa, who they say wants 10 nil their places
with Italians: About twenty more came back
yesterday and resumed work, and the firm has
talked with doputaton OF the men and hope TO
arrange their grievances to-day.
The fear that weintended 20 substitute Italian
for Germans" said L. Peck, member Of the firm.
yesterday. Is groundless. La Grassa. who has been
With u many years. is one of the best mechanics
in this country. We have thirty OF fsrty Italians
but the rest arc Germans In the place of Schne-
der We wanted 10 substitute foreman of greater
skiIl whom we have boon trying for long time TO
secure but the new foreman Is nojan Italian, but
German. We have explained this TO our men who
have been rnisled. i think that they begin TO un-
derstsnd u now and would not have quit work if
they had known the circumstances al first. Our
firm 70 certainly more German than Italian and we
ere moro likely to favor our own country men If
there was any such question at stake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.


BosroS. July 2s.-The Chicago club had narrow
cscare from defeat to-day. but lucky rally in the
eighth inning gave them the game The Boston PLAYERS
ontteldrd the Western nine, but the errors made were
damaging. The score was a. follows:
Boston .........-....-.-...........2 Q g o
Chicago " " U U
Rase Installation 10: Chic go 10 Errors-Boston.
Chicago. Is PITCHERS bulhlon anu NC olneA. NWPHe-
Mr. sullivan.
Providence. July es-The Providence players
hunched Their hits In the first. second and NTH innings
and won an easy victory from their Buffalo opponents
to-day The score was as follows;
Providence ........................S c-ll
Buffalo ..--....-..-.---..---o Y U =
gase hits- Providence II. Buraio. IL Errors-Provi.
doncr Buffalo. 4 Pitchers-shaw and Wood Umpire
Mr. BOND.
PHILADELPHIA July 2s.-The Philadelphia and ST.
Louis clubs played awecontested game to-day before
large crowd. sweeney pitched with effect ana the Black
Diamonds won By the following score:
Philadelphia 9 o ! %
- Louis Observation-Disclosures q KS
Base hits Phade phia = - Louis 9. Phiade
pha ST Louis. Pltchers-Nmt0n and sweeney. Um-
pre III. carney
BALTIMORE. July 2s.-A close and interesting game
was played to-day between the Baltimore and Athletic
clubs Matthew's effective pitching won the game for
the cx.champions by the annexed core:
h,alrs,e' "a
Base hits baltimore Athletic :. Frrors- Baltimore
Athletic ,. Ptohers-Hcndersoa and Matthews. Umpire
Mr.. Kelly.
LOUISVILLE, July 2s.-The Louisville nine succeeded
IN defeating the Cincinnati club In a wellp!ayed game
to-day HAYES pitched with great effect while the home
PLAYERS baited White freely. The
Louisville Observation-Disclosures. o :
Cincinnati. ...---....--.--. " " " " u
nase hits-Iorsv.lle, II Cincinnati l. Errors-Isnls
Vile !; CneinnIr D. PlieheFs-hsyes anu white tn-
/ mir Iuu.soD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
STRATEGY IN rHE REGISTERS OFFICE.

49,. coxrrsr nrrwEEN MR.. REILLY AND THE
TITLE GuArANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY.
Tho Title Guarautee and Trust Company IN ITS
struggle against the exactlohs OF hesis'ei NV ibs
civ,ng the latter all the rope he asks Tor. ne
connanv submits to each one of his additional ue-
mands as he makes them. comforting 'seil III INC
,neantime with the knowledge that the more un-
reasonable he becomes the better case IL ioi
its ami against him for damages. IN preventing us
employcs wing the same access 10 the
that The rest of the public enjoys. Inc farce mas
hecn nlayinr for more than aweck In the Register
Office Six of the conpanys employees nave ocen
epdeayorlug To consult the BOOKS 70 ihaAe tnGu
franscripis Following the rule iald down py 'he
Register Ia rule that appnes 10 theuh onIs anu io'
90 Or orr, each one goes TO the custodian Tor per-
mission 10 take the book he wants. AS quichi! as
he opens il to work, another attendant comes up
aud takes II away rom mn, u rd;rn,ons peJform
ance is repeated over and over until ~ mas setteu
down to a question of endurance between the en-
ployes of the company ana lhose vi .ne hood
that he was getting tired of his own rule lie gave
orders that only four of the companys empioyes
should be allowed to consult books OF ,ake 'nr,n
from the custodian. One of the officers OF the
company said yesterday that Mt. hciIy was ~
nlied 10 10 give the reason for this new RUE ne
answer OF the Register was that ne Wa oo o,o so ~
by the company's employees; that there had oeen
humiliation of the records and closer watcn womb
be kept upon them he GicSr s,u 'nd, marx ,re
half an inch In length that was caused by Que OF
tic attendants sud ienly Snatchng BOOK away
from one of the company clerks VINO WAS "H''he
of the tImc. -, -;
Sometimes the Registers assistants make mis-
takes ana If profusc apologies mad not come NJ inc
right moment. there probtD!y would nave oeeh q
lively storm in the ofce one day last week when
an attendant installing reputable lawyer Tor
one OF the cOmpanys men, uncsicnonlouSlyre-
moved book of records that he was using Inc
officers of the company declare their purpose TO
persevere and test the question OF their nights TO
the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
A BREEZE MAKES JUSTICE GoRMAY SMILE

Justice EOrman smiled Yesterday when
Treasurer Mcwisms OF the Manhattan Elevated Rail-
road again placed the witness stand by the law
yers in the Keeie libel case He smiled because fresh
breeze from the Harlem River came In through open
window OF the court aud famed his check. Mr..
McWiiliams, In response 10 questions asked by Mr.
straan said that the number OF miles OF the New York
Elevated Railroad system upon which bonds had been
issued a the Of 100000 10 the mile 1881
miles There also S. 81 miles OF siding and tracks
leading 10 the shops OF the company. The total deb
represented by these bonds - 100000. Mt Nc
Williams produced certain construction accounts called
for by the attorneys for the defence which put
evidence. The examination OF Mr. McWilliaus will be
epfs ladf tod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

BEIpsYroRI-Nlt sands was arrested ak weeks
ago charged with i-apnropratng OF New York
funds. Ills application Tor reduction OF bail from
- 50 900 $4,000 denied last week by Judge
Phelps OF the Superior Court and he lodged IN the
County JAN ON Monday he took tho poor debtors oath
W n. Townsend OF New-H Haven, and John :. Seymour.
of Norwak. representing the CITY ofNewYork nmedi-
aey served notice of their Intention review the tes
inony. Sands. therefore, remains IN jail
srKAIToRD.-Miss Amelia Pcnileion. who died on sun
day, sXy-sK. aud was buried yesterday. had been
confined TO her bed forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
GOOD TRACK AT SARATOGA.

FIVE RACES WITH ERNEST. BAN FOX, BON Mills.
KosciUsKo AND wnIzGiG THE WINNERS.
SARATOGA, July 2S.-The weather was bright
and clear to-day aud a cool breeze blowing. The
attendance large AMI the track In hrsclass order
The drst for maiden thrce-yearolds. three-auar
tiers of mile brought out konita. Ernest. Guyd,tc.
Tontins aud spauldiny. Pools-Ernest. sos Guy
dette. st5 spaaldng. S35 the Held. S27 ronne got
the Of the start Ernest showing few strides Ia
front, with spaulding tshini hul Kenita, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

T. rnel runs-Detroit New York l. FIRST base by
Detroit, IL NeN.fork. tirst esse on oaisLDe
froif z. York ~trdck OutDetrot :; Ncw-lork 3
LED on bA.cs-DefroL NewfOrk. .. Total base hits
neir,f - NcW.lork, 10 Home runs-ThompsOn and
b nnctt Throebase hs-Hanon an Quest TNobase hats
Wool Ncllurfy quest and D'lolrkc DOable plsys-H
Ion aud Maeu.r- Wild pitches-keete 3 Passed balls
living Otourke, l. 1. me % gane--:SO Cmpirc-Mr
Ferguson
The Metropolitan club again beaten BY the Brook
lyn nine AZ Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday.
Abou 200 SPECTATORS present ana hOOted at the
champion continually for their poor showing The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

tho bridge beams and injured seriously lie was trans
tarreJ ar Snuytcu Duyvil to \ train which carried hin 70
81 ttIeth-st al tleyenthavc. An anb iliice aittw"
took him to the Roosevelt Hospital warn ho"' - "
Albany. ,..,,, .,o an, o,,.
Michael Kennedy employed at Eighih-a a,, AM o''
hundred and n, hlth-st IN the Elevated kalrou rs
carcIeaner was struck hy locomotive at 1850 q. M
yesteray Mud knocked into tho str Ct lie was Injured
seye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
CRUELTY TO A CATAHD HER KITTEN

Peter Devlln, age thirty, professional thief
and ex-coEyct. was passing through Columbus on
Sunday when he SAW q cat nursing her kitten. He ad
dressed the cat IA familiar terms and underworld to win
her confidence but she suspicious and slowly walked
away into an alley followed By her offspring Tho In
strcts OF the brut. aroused within DeVn and he
after the unodemding animals. He seized the cat
by her hind legs aud swinging her from side 10 side
dashed her brains against the walls lie the threw her
body the sidewalk and crusheit under the heels Of
hts boots The kitten was killed IN similar manner. An
officer informed. bat Dcvlin resisted arrest most OBJ
siinaciy and required f0nr officers Ia take him TO the
police staoa Al the Essex Market Police Court yeser
day Justice O'R~illy held him for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF Union League Club to take action on Gen
eral Grants death. 3 y. III. ~ ....,,,
Kings County Republican General Committee meeting
relative 10 General Grant, y. m
Annual cruise OF New-York Yacht CUP. 80
Annual excursion OF Sunday schools to ocean Grove
IaFarge reference case before Referee ward
Keen libel suit before Justice German
Meetings. OF Dock ard Aqueduct Commissioners:
Barrachna forgery before Commissioners osporhe
Board OF Ordnance. Army Building.
Music IN Central Park by 9TH Regiment Rand, T. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

P,TFRsoS.-Thc body OF Robert J. Poitt, the Young
man who has been missing since July :. found yes
erday In the woods the mountains north OF the CITY,
revolver by the side and bullet hole In the skull told
the story Of suicide prObaby committed after his
disappearance Pot was brother OF the president OF
the Board OF Aldermen.
UoEoKEx-Tho Board of Police Conmiss oners
Monday night passed resolution forbidding mombcr-
OF the Police Department from visiting pool
bet horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
STATEN ISLAND.

william A. Brewer. a fisherman. died Monday from
suRstrokc while ont on the BAY lie was found nm
conscious IN his boat. which was floating about the
Upper Bay.
STIrITIoN-The body Of boy about twelve years old
was found Ia the Nsrrows yesterday by the OF the
ting Waller L.. lice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

II is understood that several banks would have is
-, ci"d IN accept the fractional silver com IN
oSen &c tho com certificates but this they could
pn, do ihe com remains iu the custody OF the
Committee and by its order only are the certlncateS
,aaan ablc The intrinsic value OF fractionat
s;xcr nj tie present time about I6l3 cents 10 .ns
dollar At this the value Of She Cn odo al
Ia an rs IS 800 600 1t is said that there is no
fdesn,te agreement between the committee and the
Treasury Department as 20 the time when tne ioah
S Sndar Certain oU circumstances may be final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
UOuE Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsev House-Gcneral Lewis Wallace, @
Indiana w Holman Housc-W. b. Bisseii; OF Bun -, ~
Michigan Central Railroad Company ..---SL june
HofeIoEdgar NJ Johnson, OF CincinnaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
HENRY CLEws THE ONLY OBJECroR.

Only one Of the depesitors of tho Wall Street
Bank, who are nov being paid the inal instalmcnt
q 10 par cent Of their claims. has intimated tho
e!ishtsst dissatisfaction With the fesuit. Henry
time Of the failure, has declined 70 accept the 10
Per cent N full payment bat has demanded inter
6oe haS suggested Interest," although large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
LONG leland.

GLEN CovT-John Parklns. sixty. committed sui
eide on Monday night by hanging himself
SAG fI,gROR.-CAarlcs l.. schldeu. barber. made an
unsuccessful attempt on Monday To commit suicide by
emitting his throat.