davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
RAILROAD INTERESZ&
THE HARD WORK BEFORE PEAcEMAKERs.


Some time will probably be required to puo
into definite shape the negotiations resulting from the
efforts recently made to harmonic the differences ~
tween the Pennsylvapis and tho New-York Central
Railroad interest No details has bcea
discussed, but IL s understood that Mr. Vanderbilt who
owns the largest individual but the controlling inter-
est In the South Pennsylvania enterprise, willing TO
sell out upon equitable terms to tho Pennsylvania Rail-
road Contrary to Of tho reports circulated, the
Pine Creek road not included In tho discussions foe
settlement. 1t is too important adjunct as coal
feeder to the New-York Central to bo
surrendered. The subject OF general
agreement for reorganization OF the trunk line
practical managers OF the Pcnnsylyanla and Central
roads The object sought in the talk for reorganxaton
freight ana rac in toe hands Of sos
representative OF each OF the trunk nes so as to rob
subordBates Of the ability they have always possessed
to demoralize tie whole railroad traffic OF the pool
lines To accomplish this II possible tho other trunk
York Central interests, but suggestion Of general
railroad conferences has been entertained ut the presens
ment In this respect possessing promise Of stability,
will be considered by the people who are working for an
obstacles the way OF satisfactory adoption Of any
plan by the warning roads are many aud difficult.
At a meeting of bondholders of tho Texas and St
Louis Railway Company ycsterdaya committee Of I'VE
appointed prepare plan for the harmonzing OF
conflicting Interests. The committee instructed TO
report at another meeting on Monday.
RUM TO DE DRIVEN OUT or ROOKLAyD C0UyTY.
In consequence Of the increase Of intemper-
in Rockland County, during tho past year. despite
the efforts Of law and order societies to suppress IT,
temperance meeting will be held In Van Houtens
Hall, Spring Valley. on Tuesday August 4. Pastors Of
the various county churches and two regular delegates
from each congregation Will be urged especially To at
tend. Professional OF every GLASS; lawyers.
physicians. cergyen, teachers and citizens OF every
grade have united In the movement to devise to
successfully fight the brazen grogsLop keer OF
county This will lie the tirst convention Of
the kind ever held in the county.
The cooperation OF many prominent Republicans VIII
however, be lost II any coalition Il made, politically,
with the Prohibonsts political action Is any way
adopted. In the late Presidential campaign the Rock
land County Prohbltonsts proved themselves 10 he
entirely unworthy OF support ana earned anything but
credable record by their course The Nyack Law and
Order Society also sgDally failed to do thing toward
the suppression OF the liquor traffic and bali hundred
quor-stores continued to sell In Bopen defiance Of tho
law and without paying for their privileges. Against
this state OF affairs taxpayers reyolted. IL Is hoped
that careful consideration OF the situation VIII
result in the adoption OF methods to eGectuay
check the further supremacy OF rum In Rockland County
and speedy abatement OF the traic.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
DEATH OF DIR. HARVEY A. DOVE.

ITHACA, July 16.-General Harvey A. Dowe'
member OF the Tompkns died here this afternoon
OF spinal affection, seventy He was graduated from
Union College In the class OF 80 ana became meoer
f the sigma Phi fraternity He began his law studies
with LYMAN Rathbose Marsh OF Utica, and conf leted
them with Humphrey Marsh, of this place HIS law
partners we're Judge Boardman, NJ r. Wright ana ID. a.
vss the Drmocratic candidate for Congress IN 15os but
was defeated by Alexander g. Divcn. BrigadierGenera
OF the 2sth state Militia. lie leaves WHO" anu 'nico
children.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
HEssrAN FLIES DROVE HIN TO HIS DEATH.

Lyons, July IS tSpecia0 Goetz-
man. IA well-k known and wealthy German farmer. bought
a vial Of laudanum yesterday, walked homo and gave
his little grl candy saying that 1t would be the Last
he shouli ever buy for her. e went to his Room and
threw himself upon his bed. When some one went To
arouse him he dead. In his pocket was the vial half
filed with laudanum For several weeks he had been
espondent on OF poor crops When the Hessian
y appeared and destroyed his wheat two weeks ago hc
became moro downhcarted than ever and frequently
said that he was through with farming forever.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
co,opgD yrssroyARY COY vEyrrox

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., July 16 tspecia0.-The
swe,ering heat did prevent the coming OF excur'
sion trains to-day from Wilmington. Philadelphia New
York. Newark and other points with loads OF colore"
people to attend the great Missionary convention VI .ne
African Methodist Episcopal Churches. The convention
,ras ,re.led over by the Rev. j. ". Townsend. The
snging Of these people is wonderful element ofpower
can,iyatng all hearts. Bishop j. T. Campbell preached
sermon ON " The Government OF God" He governs
he said the ply sica moral and religious word ana IN
Ills plau lie did not intend any TO De 'es.' '"e rev
O steward. d. d. presented the claims OF the hea'hen
,1 90 than as a peope In a graphic speech; Bishop
r H. Cain sang two solos with telling elect alter
which a missionary collection was takeh ths paopie
'animg forward aud depositing their gifts mass-
ne,,nv was held this evening In Educational nan,
Asbury Park. presided OYER by Bsnop a.: H. III" ~ rpet
~ ~" Ohm j NJ Townsend. d. d.. OF Indiana, A. D..
,omhers OF Asbury Park, and others made addresses
Nany disting gushed ministers were on the PiatIorhi
an,no whom were tho Revs. Israel Derrick OF Newak'
I ~ neckett of Wilmington, L. Could Vi rhiiaueiP"a
and ID Digs. Of NeW-JcrSey.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17

..sst except Governor he has never been known to
e tIger TO seek public position. was with the
only that he permitted tho use OF his
sme when he for Controller He Is, to my notien,
ecsl available candidate In the State. He ought
" ,st the German solid" concluded Captain Cole
with smile.
How 40 2"
sVhy he's travelling in Germany"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY GRIEF.

JAMESTOWN, July 16 (Specidl).
week ago David Falcober took corrosive subiimate
from the effects OF which no died this morning Falconer
WAS member OF one OF the oldest families in the state
His wife, whom ne yearago, died recently anu
IL Is supposed that grief for her prompted his sulcoe
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
DIR. PEACOCK PARDONED.

TRENTON, N. j., July 10 (SpeciaD.-Dr.
Rufus J. Peacock the Jersey City physician who was
convicted about eighteen months OF defraudng the
Legion OF Honor OF Hudson County and sentenced to
two years In the State Prison, pardoned to-day by
the Court OF Pardons The court refused TO inter-
fcre with the Of j. ID. Harrington, who
Peacocks acconplice in the crime.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17

discovered him evening In the act Of throwing into
cnlvert at Sonth Ninth and Fifth-sts quantity
Of letters which had previously opened He was ar
rested ON q charge Of delaying and DESTROYING mail
matter. It is believed that his peculations nave
am O a Adorable
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
THE WEITHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
WASHINGTON. July 16.-For New England
worncr generally fair weather. southwestery "inu''
lowor barometer. ,,or
For the Middle Atlantic states warmer i''' ~
,,aa a., tho northern portion by local rains increas-
inv southerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17

HAZFLTINE-AHERN--0 On Wednesday. July 10, 1895. al
Calvary Church. summit n. j. by the Rev. j. T. Butter.
worth Louis Rawson Hazeltine OF Morrstown, ~ Ito
Maud eldest daug ter OF the late Edward IT, and Kato
Ahern. Of summit
Au notice, Of marriages must be Endorsed nth fap
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
THE CONCORD SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY
OPENING OF IT'S SEVENTH sEssIoN-DIsCUssiNo
THE LIFE AND WORKS OF GOETHE.
fDY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
BosToN, July 16.- The Concord School OF Phloso-
ply was opened for the seventh session TINS evening"
in the little Hillside Chapel A dispatch to The
journal says that on the platform were Miss Elza-
beth Peabody, bright ia her old age ~ ever Messrs
Emery Sanborn and Albee and iJfessor Hewitt OF
Cornell University In the aud ence were eenerai
Banks and bis daughter Maude Mr.. Snider, Professor
Davidson the Rev. j. S. Bush, Professor W. l. Harris
and others distinguished in literary and other heids.
Mr. Emery PFC tsided but the address oil welcome was
omitted on account of the continued illness OF MI.
Aleot though il is hoped he will DO able to Visit tue
School during the In few words tue subjects
70 be discussed during the session were announced,
- Goethes Genius and Work. and " is Poytheism
the Legitimate Outcome Of Modern scieDceF
The oneninp speech was delivered by John Albee OF
xawcas,Ie n H. upon " Goethes SelfCulture.'
,Ih.a has been lecturer the School for many years
and il we'll appreciated tor bis scholarship and interest
inc amer Of rendering deep theme VIVA ana clear
he showed the porpose OF Goeihes Lie, seiIcuh'a "a
ton and the instance OF his methods upon others o
tins selculture Goethe is the one eminent ana peculiar
example and the illustration OF ITS most e1traoruinary
| resnlrs His intellectual exuberance IN many heds
was The fruit OF of ceaseess icuitiVatioh All tnat
| he learned, all that happened to him underwent z
secret process his mnd and came iorth "onu'r,Ih
| cre,t,n an image Though Goethe was reaiist, DIS
realism differs greatly from that which some lction
writer's produce pictures OF NE e a'd s'tons olu
f IN, but he turned IL not hail. but clear
ronnd and drew the real face the ideal mike many
other writers Goethe found his material IN MS own
all of which revealed 10 the world Dy
his own experience aud the testimony OF others lie
was taught by his own frailiies and hnaiiy taught
| them or used them in the embodiment OF imaginary
torms In Judging Goethe and particularly in relation
10 his affairs with women We must remeuner that ne
has often gwen his experience symDohc meaning
which miph diAer this literal aspect His objec-
five .prt ompeed him TO come into the closest rea,
tions with all that interested him, men, women ana
nature Thus he absorbed large circle OF extraoI am
ary people whom he again bodied forth IN suitable
syms enhanced by his natural genius. His men ale
parts OF himself but n, sp'' 'eH'u'"'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
ARRESTED FOR ROBBIgG THE NAILS

For sone time Peter DevelIn. age twenty
seven Of No 95 Debevoise-st., BrookiJn' VINO 70 '"
ioved as letter carrier at the Williamsburg station Oh
p'o, ~ ,,v, poa, (,nicc has been suspected ofrobbng
we , ,,et,yes were set to watch him. and they
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
pp,orcryc CREDITORS OF A BROKEN BANK.

SCHENECTADY, July 16 tSpecidD.-The as
.,gumeut Of the late banking OF Mitchell Co. was
set aside to-day by Referee Parker Of Oswegs. when
the bank failed 900 supposed to be ON depos,
but only about half OF this could be found NOW ereo
ors get equal dividends and rejoice.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17

Wright g. Ryer of No. S91 8th-avc. sell Col
gate q Co.'S Laundry Soap The standard article.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
SEVENTY CHILDREN BEGIN HAPPY JOURNE'
Two years ego the first Fresll-Air party of th
PHTLA DELPHTA OHILDREy ON A FROLIo.
p,,,, .nrrpuIA July 6 (SDecidD The Chile

reus Country Week Association made another excursion
this morning with $50 little Thirtyhve were eiI
at Parkersburg ana the remainder were distributed
along The line Of the Baltimore Ccntra h'fo"u' i"''
viii remain in the country one week.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
urp rors Rrr OFF BY A BULLDOG.

Troy, July 16 (SpeciaD.-At Castleton, yes
-. h,,,ao. attached An old woman, Mrs. johnson.
M, the toes "a ono Of her feet and nanged her isg
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17

VICTORIOUS PhILA DELPHA CRIcKETERS
CHICAGO, July 1G.-The second day 5
n,av in the Philadelphia Chicago Cr'cAe'
match I'm this city to-day resulted III an easy vc'ory ior
49,, ,,bians with nine wickets to spare.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
yrw MEAD OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIERS.

The KeV, JOIln j. murphy, % V'' Pf"''''0''
co,,oga College Of Washington. d. C., was ihstaieo
Yesterday as president and rector OF ST. Francis Nasers
Collcce and church. in West sixteenthst Father H.
Trisbec whom he succeeds has held the once ABOUT
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
HANDSOMELY DRESSED WOMEN THIEVES.
TpnY Iulx 1G lSneciaN.--TWO handsomely

dressed women while Samuel c. Tappns store to-day
stole two valuable diamonds. The police are on their
track They are NewYork professionals and nave peeh
successful In working" the river t0wDs.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
MARRIED..

Purify Garments and Linen used in the sick room With
Gcnn's sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair sLd wnisker Dye Black Brown, soc.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
Special Not.res
Valuable Tonic in Hot Weather
CAsWEi,I,S NUrKITIVn WINE OF COCA.
CASWELL. MASSEY q Co,
1 l2l Broadway and J1s 5tA.ave, ani Newport IL I.


A Valuable, Tonic IN Hot weather
cAswELLs@ @ HurhiJIvs sy WiSE : 20 OF COCA.
1,l2l Broadway and Jls othaNe, ami Newport IL
Friends aud iseia,iyes
or the following described deranscd person WI pie 40
xesrs of age smooth shaven, sears un Ter cain bad
head build dressed IN carS aaona eltawav coat
sSe 'es ear ana aod snn ce s as Several small seEst
articles which viii serve for Identification.
Noiy fullcrs Detective Bureau al broadway, day or
night. ------
H. n, squire n sons, Jeveiera, ~ Faiipi.sl.. ".
Diamond Ear. nss matched all sizes .
Watches. maAc. SiOto eiJJ oterils ,yerS9 Sl
Post once Notice.
Latter, for Europe dlrcctd Tor ilS.
pacn IN orisr % Scrs 5pe,ff 10
livery &c ~ Ill frtn, luiau, mails az, Tor
waried by the fastest vessels lyii.tJe
E,,reign mails ior the soex enling July Is Will close
PRoMPILi All cases. at this 0hce ~ f,lio vs.
FRIDAi AT a m for NewonaaaMn, M , wa mainx 1I Me
for Honduras and Livingston. per s. s Eiiie Knight
New-Orieans
tibiouia wa Glasgow lleters mist be directed "pe
Is,h,opi, ~ at 7IJ Netherlands dree, pes
n@r Zaaniam'l al a. M. for tne Windwari Islands,
per g. iianDorougn. via BarDadosj az q M Tor En'
Tor Belgium direct per Pennani. Antwerp tlet.
ters must drectea per Penuiand") at y a. N ior
German esc- per $. = General Werner wa Bremen' AZ
ll;yO a. m Jamaica. per 9. Ciariteli at lSU D. M
for Cuba Porto ,,ico per Newport wa Havana
sUNDAYAt 1880 m. for Greytown. per s. g. Lucy Z. MI
ler via Ncw-OreanS
Mails for China and Japan per Oceanic tvia
san Francisco. close here July ~ . r. m Mns sor
,s1r ~, wa san frsnclsco, close Jaly rs
att D. IN. f0r arrival at New'fork "a y brsahnio
with Brit ish mails or AustranA.
sThe schedule Of closna Trans paclpc malls asrsns "a
ss s"n grssa%pt0pM Mails "a from the Ess srrtv.as
San Francsco the day Of SAILING u seeAhssA are u<
patched thence tho sane %SY g. PEARSON rossmAsssr
Post omse NswYogk N. y. July IA iSs>
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17

thor and possibly thunderstomu may BE- sxpeessd 4
cloudy weather Saturday or Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17

Cholera Germs In the Refrigerator
killed by washing weekly with James Pyies Pearne.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17

II. n. squire " sous, Jewelers. 91 saii,i.'L Nt
Diamond Ear. iiin - matched all sizes
sterling SIlyerwlrA q,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-24
Houston e Texas Central Rail Road

I1UUSCUII q IGXdS UUIlJTdT ndH nUdu
Die eiuase 2tuie I'M State nit @%tsbfasnen, unb
bic en5se sms in Geras, auf Der tisia swei qaHaser5ase faRun. nit
Pulln1an Yarlor Cars am Gage
Pnllnnan sleeping Gars lpdbreno fer 9ta9t.
Die tMt 2mi. wd6e b6 bic eenhahn mb seller 9Rue bon 9aas fMt ub meter mad
~ New Orleans! aR
wolelbf Fh Onrd5asen mad alien Ebsuen I'M Morben uno Often andieBen.
Die fHrsefe ESTABLISHMENTS
3whhen 9es. &auhs gp, 6anmsalu nb allen 6roid umo weNib aesauen Vunuen
Sanctn mad aliens pnhnSt Geaf n ub RiGouu padTc gHnblbn nad RanlasG Uu6 annibI
sbn Q. 2ms,
Durdsedafrasen td8Gd in isber 9iatuus tisGd ,wHhen Seem Oreans uub
ct. Souls, tia
safaaets, ga, SOuNcn, Dallas, @bernaan uno leniion, Geras,
IRiHcuri 4uifc 8ubn burd bas Snbianer.Geritpriun pu Sort @eot. aun{os
unb @ebaGa, 500.
Sdlafpa9en tasli1 5tptl9en 6ou1tpn unb Nultin.
Dnra>aida nsOrn mad ipme daem guata in gns. g1aanaRn pMr mf bent gsnde mt, via
pputgn une 1uas Genhalbbn unbp rg ba nd Nw ypf, bnm nit oem Nrbbuuhn alwb
StMmnn bhr WMn A"
NB- aDe@n YaTasiu> sunb gadhahn &C. enunbM man d pgTnibp u brtatb BEL
gnDMn mMde .gHanb tn in europa ssrmSbGaNe 2tdas Emen ub @b ipaun wousu.
f& an unkre AsMRn menba.
Dan1 Hiplep, 9. J.N. u. T%aulfner. 6. &. q.
S Walbo, Sen. At. fir @ecaper, Soufon, Eeras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-24
Missouri Pacific R'y System.
Sntern1ttonal II. @r. 81. @~i1enbabn~ Dipi1pn.

Durd5age nit allen mpbernen 0erbeHerungen swuAen
Galveston md st. Louis, San Antonio und St. Louis.
0a aermtana. pu DENTON.
Shne trseno welhen 9Badienuedkl ub ar eneu gedil mad
@htcaSo, cincinnati 2cui3piue, Batimpte, Naibnatcn, YbHobelpbtia.
Nm Omf, 8cfcn ub allen srpBen @ken i'm
MOr6en um6 0ifeu.
Der Bug. nelder @alsefoa nm 1885 WituSs seddBt, faht nit f4 cine
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car,
unO Der bon Gan Mntonio um $50 abfabrenOe cine
Pullman Hotel Car.
pa Denfon unb burd mad ct. Souls.
Ya6asere meroen mad nnb bon alien Ebenen guropas bfSrbert nit Der
nanertanif6en DampfidiffinieA swiaen YhluOefpbia unb liverpool uno Der
rNsO Star Dampidffinie" 3mden Seem Dorf, Ybiabelpbia nnb Mntmerpen.
Ms8sn naherer Snfprnatpn uenbe man ha an: s. s. 6 bew, gidst Naent,
233 @cummcefrabe, Gan Mucnic.
S. +. 5u8be s, paH. 49, Sou1on, 9erus.
". p. Wemm an, Emfc Weanase, 9. Us. Dc 6 ullpugh, Sen. YpH.
@ahdfcn, Eeas. ub 1idt Mat, @aluefon, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-24
NRg9E!TSG4ERLL|m
'''bREkA !:
NEW- !
&egelmdbtse pof~D amphdtffabrt
via SOUTHAMPTON
Btrmitslf Der .iesanttn nnb beIiesten SOFT.
DaH. ffGife BON 7e00 Ecnnen uab se00
gfertefraft
@iber, GINS, Derra,
@lbe, Tulba, Nedor,
Rbein, Wain, Dpnau,
Salisr. 4%aesburS, Sber,
Sen. Werber.
Die grpebitiunstase 1nb pts slst fefeeebt ,
Boa 4rsnsen: Stben Spnnabtmb upe
Ntttwpd.
Son Nev ~gOr: Ststs sonnas,nt
unb Ntttmpa.
Die @eiie Der Sdnelpampfer bon
New Yorf mad Bremen bauert 9 Gage
YaEaSiere erreiden nit ben Sdnel<
bampfern bes Morbbeutiden Qlcnb
Deutidlano in bebeutenb ~fir3erer 3eit
ale nit anberen 2inieu.
Yaffus. Yrette
OeIri1s s Co.,

DeIrt1S s &c.,
General stnttn,
Mo. 2 BDplins @reen. Wep=YJs.a
IS. 5. Ocuns unb 6. @rieien=
bed & g., Nsenten fir Gan Nntonio.
g. 8uffef, GSent far e5dulenburs.
1875 .s2tp-
U. o. Bdr. g. Gsana,
Souffsn. f.nber GranS d !9sseIer
S&nItnhurg.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-20
4 TYyDTE ORglJESTR A.
Z hTcV Hundred Players WhD "a
MY haaM lnAan A.Anl INN

Three Hundred Players who Can
MOi HCC Glr Another.
There is nightly concert in the
lower part of Allegheny, Pa, by tn,
largest orchestra in the world. IT'S
composed Of at least 300 players, who
perform on nearly every known instru.
mcnt The band is well trained, uni.
formed alike, but has no leaders. The
musiCinns play what they please: they
Ecycr sec each other while they play,
and their audience consists OF The sumo
PEOPLE nj every performance. The con
cert begins precisely at q O'Clock every
evening. and ends Ut the stroke Of I.
At that hour the instruments are care
fully laid away and are not disturbed
AGAIN for twcniy-f0ur hours This is
ascending to the rules OF the Western
PHiiuiiary, the inmates of which
compose this remarkable musical CO.
tciir.
The Western Pcnitentiafy 10 perhaps
The only prison in the United States
where the prisoners arc permitted to
cultivate the art of music, and many do
il to perfection. i reporter was one Of
he audience at the concert last even
my. Five minutes before six he made
round oflhp lipisvilh one of the keep.
crs. There are six hundred and forty
cells, and iu almost every second
enc the occupant sat awaiting the sig
unl ready with bis instrument TO begin.
Two minute, before six the reporter
and Dis companion took their station
near the cong ON which the signal is
sounded All was quiet
Pupcmalv at 6 o'clock the door.
.crpc,. sounded iic ronp siy time. mi
tlp 'giucirg noise had scarcely died ont
when the strains from several hunlrel
ir.uumcu.. were heard. II asimo5t.
siur To distinguish one tune from
another. The mmejing of sounds re
minded ono o.. the bowling of the wind
i'm the distance. Tho men ratified OF
nunr after tmc without s!oYping.
"rho,. l,o, c,ry.,rd f., tli, bo,,,.,,.;,,,
or,,t ,.i.os,,r, +" s,iJ oro ~ n,a l. ",,,
Grs "Frrm : o'cIocl, WIN, NIX.
como in from work tbev Il, and watch
;,,,,,o,i,,,l,. mil u,o oo,no, .t,;,.,,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-20
NEST UtSRINGTON.

Fourteen boats loaded with coal have ar
rived since last report.
The shipments from the mines Of the
Cumberland coal region for the week ended
Saturday, August Is, were 51,3l5 tons: and
for the year to that date / 1861, 3T5 "A de-
crease Of 1896 tons rs compared with the
corresponding period of last year. The
coal was shipped as follows: To Baltimore
Il Ohio Railroad and local points-wcek,
i0,OO5 tons; year, ,654,3i5 tons-a decrease
from last year Of 5000 tons. To Chesa-
peakc IL Ohio Canal-week, S,65l tons.
year, l9l, 4S3 tons-incrcase over last year
of 1859 tons. To Pennsylvania Railroad
week, S,65S tons: year, 253,1 45 tons-an in
crease of0,0l5 tons.
About ten o'clock last night after n blast
III the foundery branch shaft at the new
tunnel all the men in that drift, eight in
number, were overcome by the fumes of the
dynamite. The two men who We're farthcst
from the heading were able to crawl TO tho
shaft, and gave the alarm, when assistance
was sent to the impcrilled men and they
were quickly brought to the surface, where
medical aid was rendered by Dr. Klein
schmidt. They all soon recovered.
Temperature and condition of water at
Z n. m.-Great Falls, temperature, ~; CON
dition, 3; receiving reservoir, temperature,
so; condition at north connection. 5: cOndi-
ton at south connection, 81; distributing
reservoir, temperature, rs; condition at in
fluent gatc-house, A.; condition at enluent
gate-hOuse, g.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-20
CITY HALL NOTES.
News of Minor Importance CLEANED
From the Courts,

Alfred Lee Violet and Katie Everhort,
both of Montgomery County, Nd, We're
married in one of the offices of the City
Hall yesterday afternoon. They left home
on the pretense of going to camp-meeting,
but in reality to get married in this city.
Marriage licenses have been granted to
Charles /. Clark of Richmond, Va, and
Annie c. Hobson; Albert S. Violet and
Katie Everhart, both of Montgomery
County, Nd; Smith Berry and Maggie
Young; John n. Baker Of Anacostia and
Jenny Allen; Thomas NJ. Shelton of Vir-
ginia and Clara S. Maupin; Ed. S. Nichols
of Ohio and Annie Il. Humphreys; co.
Pullman and Mary A. Martlng both of Al
eXandria, Va.
John NJ. Young, the carriage builder,
through his attorneys. Messrs. Edwards II
Barnard has filed bill in equity against
the widow and heirs at law Of the late Sam
uel A. H. Marks for the sale of the real es-
tate he died possessed of for the purpose of
paying the plaintiffs and others claims
against the estate estimated at about $50
eco and the debts about half that sum. There
are encumbranccs on the property amount
ing to about $4,000.
A bill in equity was recently filed by
George NJ. Poitzler for divorce from Cath
crime Poitzler, charging her with going to
Florida with q soldier in the Second Artil-
lery. Mrs. Poitzler filed an answer DENYING
the charge and alleging cruelty. Poitzler
now files an answer denying the charge of
cruelty and alleging that he found pins and
needles in his soup and that she has forcibly
taken money from him and also from the
driver Of his bread wagon. He rclterates
lis charge of adultery with r. A. Alexander