davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
CONGRATULATIONS FOR A BUSINESS NAV.

HOnOTs and congratulations were hcapcd upon
John A. Sullivan member Of the Produce Exchange,
Yesterday after received ms commission as Collector
OF Internal Revenue tue Second District In place Of
Marshall Il. Blake. removed. Mr. sullivan was char
man of the Executive Committee OF the Business Men
Cleveland and Hendricks Campaign Club last year. and
nine months ago application ior his appointment,
Endorsed by all the downtown business mems clubs aud
Board Of Managers Of the Exchange, was sent 10 Mr.
Cleveland. Mr. sullivan has never held Office before.
and although Democrat claimed allegiance 70 none OF
factions. The fact that he 10; politician as
understood by the TaminaGy and Comfy Democracy
adherents caused opposition IN those two organ
Zations and pressure against him was brought
to bear upon President Cleyeand through NcePrc-i-
dent Hendricks. lie is held high esteem ny his
brother merchants His commission was received
Yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
SMALLPOX GAINING ~ TIE CIrE

4 man named Meyers was found Ill with
smallpox yesterday in tho tcncmcnt-houSo NO: COZ
ycsftgac the case they discovered that little girl ia
the Zcslcr family, with whom Meyers boarded, had
nearly recovered from mild attack Of tho disease.
Learning that members of the Kelly family, az No. l40
Wrst orty-sixth-St. had visited Zegers the officers
went TO that house and found Mrs kely's baby covered
with smallpox eruption. All the patients were sent to
tho Riverside Hospital At No. Maron-st., where
smnllpox nest was discovered some time ago. Frank
Reed age ten sick with the disease At the Sanitary
Bureau It was said that smallpox was gaining III tho
CIV bccauso so many OF the disease have been
aled The work OF vaccination in tencment-houses
ia being pushed with all possible NlgOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
ExoRBITANT DEMANDS CUT DOWN,
CHARGES or MAYOR GRACE. GENERAL SMITH AND
j. d. FISH SEVERELY CRITICIZED.

CHARGES OF MAYOR GRACE, GENERAL SMITH AND
}. d. FISH SEVERELY CRITICIZED.
The claim for nearly 5000 for compensa-
ton OF Commissioners william r. Grace, General Will
lam +. Smith and James d. Fish and tho lawyers clerks
and employed IN the condemnation OF land for the
Harlem River Improvement and the apportonment OF
damages and benefits to the property affected yes
terday cut down to about $4,000 by Justice Barrett In
Supreme Court, Chambers. The amount claimed had
been awarded by referee Justice Barrett that
this, which estimated to be about third OF tho
value OF the lands upon which 1t was be assessed,
was eXOrbitant. lie says;
This is certainly extraordinary bill OF costs ard
penses-the largest have In public improve.
ment proceeding The property who are sought
be charged with this enormous load clearly have
right demand from the Court the closest Of
every item. The machinery OF the law has been in
motion without consulting these propcrty-Owners
without regard to their wishes. Lawyers. COMM, sion
ers engineers Surveyor experts, clerks, messengers
senographers. etc. have acted throughout upon indie
pendent employ men appointment The result 10 be-
fore the shape OF claims aggrogatnS nearly O0OO
or II Mr.. Shaw's estimate be correct, more
than Onethird Of the appraised value Of the
propertyan amount which goes very far 10 Justify the
remOnstrance OF Of the learned counsel against
what he styles burden that amounts tc cOnhscatOn.
Under such exceptional circumstances confess To hay
ing gone through this evidence with tho determination
while giving every man his just due and fair conpensa-
ton for hts laborto apply tho pruning knife judi
cously to all exaggerated claims, and, II possible to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
LONG ISLAND.

OysrfR BAY-Supcryisor Cishow has called meeting
of tbc Town Board 10 determine who f. entitled TO the
reward OF $500 offered for the capture OF Rugg, the
murderer
J.N,IcA-Nrs Phoebe Manning cOlOrcd, one OF the
odca inhabitants OF Queens County, ded recently az
hc age Of ninety She was freed slave, and had
buried four hu Islands.
Ftr>utvG- Andrew Smith. bookkeepcr, has been ap-
polued nos master. The appointment WAS secured by
Congressman Belmont.
FAR Rock NwNY.-A site has been purchased on Catha-
rin,.,t ON which Will be erected sumner theatre A
stock company has been organized with capital OF
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
MR. BLACKFORD DEFENDED.

The term of Office Of tie Fish Commissioners,
1t has been decided Is for five years Instead Of for c
was supposed The Anglers Association OF the 81.
Lawrence River has filed protest with the Governor
against the reappOntncnt OF Eugene c. Blackboard OF
Brooklyn, on the ground that he Is fish dealer In this
city and that his private interests variance with
his public duties. Ihe Forest dd Stream, the sports
mems organ Of this city, bears testimony that Mr. Black
fOrds course cOmmi siOner has greatly benefited
the fishing Interests of the State In fact this PAPER
Mr. Backiord has during his term OF Office Often his
own expense been Jealous in promoting the interests
the fishermen OF the State particularly those OF the sad
fishermen OF the Hudson and Of tho oystermen Of Long
Islund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
ring hi, biz within something like reasonable proper

bring this bill within something like reasonable Propoi'
TONS
The Judge allows the lawyers, Samuel Z. Lynn anu
Thomas L. ogden, $1,000 each gives $4,000 for clerk
hire and 80 900 for other expenses reduces the COM
pensation of the Commissioners to $4,000 each they
asked for $4,000 each, with 500 addtionalto zone
raj Smith as chairman. To the referee, william T.
Mitchell, the full amount Stained, $500, is given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
NEM.ILRsEN TONNs.

UNIoN UUT.--LouisI Klcmm applied to Recorder
Sch,cIchcr yesterday Tor assistance to recover her
htcr age thirteen who Il living with her grand
mother Mrs. Klcum f. the wife of Ludwig kemm, and,
"A few years ago. when she kept boarding house. she
rloucd with one the hOtrdrrS, an lrlshnan named
Martin O'Briru taxing her daughter with her few
DAVIS ago met his daughter on the street aud took
rr 10 her griudmothcrs. where she Is quito content
When the Recorder learned all the facts he advised MIS-
Kleum 10 let the girl remain where she was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
slLE or L0HN ROA cTS Oh NJ az.

Among recent transfers of real estate in this
city the property at Nos. SO and lOs Gocrckst, by
Ouintard x Weed assignacs for John Roach Son TO
f. Haborman for $73 0OO. This is where Iohn Roach
frat began business. His place was originally front
LOT in oerck ST. twenty five wde between RiYing-
ton and Stanton SITS IL is occupied by the Thomas
iron foundry there in 1870 1t that he built
the Dunderbcrg the famous Old Winooski the AlgOn.
Quin the Noshamny, the Bristol and the Providence,
and whole feet of Pacific Mail and Mallory line steam
ships There also lie made the material for the Harlem
Bridge lie moved to his present place In East Ninth
ct. In 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
RoSsrS WIFE DELIGHTED AT MS ACQUIrrAA.

Professor Albert lOSSe, INC TIcnCH HluSlC
teacher who was accused OF abductng Minnie AIbuth-
not of Newark acquitted yesterday by the jur! In
the General There doubt rs TO the age OF
the girl Both tho prosecution and the defence sent TO
Newark but could not find record of the girls birth.
The facts by the girl also denied by sew
eral witnesses including the manager OF tho lodging.
house No. 1913 BOwcry The jury after an absence OF
two hours acquitted Rose. His handsome wife, 10 whom
he has married only two, fell on his meek
ana kissed him repeatedly when the verdict was rem
dered. Many OF his c0untrymen were equally demon
stratiye in greeting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
wEsTCHEsrER COUNTY.

SING sfvG-whjc Mrs. James Ashton was away nom
home on Thursday evening thieves got into Eer mouse
and stole ewely clothing. and other articles valued at
$500.
YoNKERs.-A fair hch has been In progress for the
mast week for the benefit or St. Johns Riverside Hos
pital ended lay Four thousand dollars were
added to the funds oil the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

MdHy 1ICIsOHs SrOPFCU III IIOIlU OF THU HOWSU
No DOB Maids On-ayc. yesterday and looked IL with
curiosity. An undertaken went there in tho morning
and placed the body OF Charles A. Ray in box,
but Grape hung the door knob No inform alton
other than publishedn THE TKGBU yesterday
given to account for Rays sefmurder and the attempt
10 kin his swife .ft said that Mrs. Rays was
expected TO recover from her Ound and that arrange
mcuts had been made for her husbands funeral Mr..
Raw was not the superintendent or the Railway Cab
Electric Signal Company but an assistant mechanical
engineer TO the general superintendent. An autopsy
showed that Kay had taken four grains OF sTychnino
befO he killed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
MORE OF CRANES FOKGERIEs DISCOVERED
JERSEY CITY.

John Bradley a young man vino recently broke into
Totem Bros stable IN Rlroad-aye. and stole 50 worth
oharnr- was sentenced yesterday 20 two years In the
state Prison.
John A. Osborne was nrrcstrd yesterday charged with
violating the law regulating primary elections. II Is
ALLEGED that at recent democratic primary osborne
and the nrluhrrs OF tho election board in the TIA
D,rl, refused 10 receive legal and stuffed the
ballot box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

assome of his native greenness He advertised In Ger
paper for work. and young man offered 10 ge M
for him. Vented told that he, b. CoiDerg OF 20:
l27 Sprng-st. would employ him at So week, Dnt u
would cost him 81 65 for tho necessary tools Inc ne
TO take the money for the tools and not since seen
his $40 nor the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
NOME Ne US.
pRoMINENT ARRIvALs.

rim Arerue U0tcl-Scnator George F. lloar,
Of Massachusetts, Congressman icnry G.. lnIeish OF
whitehall ~ y and Wayne MlcVclsh. of Philadelphia
- cir- FORK Hoi>,-Judge william j. Wallace, OF
Syrucusc. .... Plrk AreHUc H0td-.rultor Edw3.d :.
E.fv OF Ithaca . Murray mn HDtci-As,cnhly man
John g. fIoscbopu of HUDSON " N...... GHsey House
John 4. slccbcr OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
Sessions of larceny, and sentenced by Judge Cow
ing to five years in the State Prison.

DANGER FROM THE PROPOSED RESERVOIR: :.
Coroner MESSENGER sent a letter to the STATE
Board of Health yesterday stating that the lax Tax.
payers Central Committee bad passed resolutlotn;s
requesting the Health Commissioners 10 1nYe 81
gate the plans now under consideration by the
AQueduct Commission for storing the waters OF tne
CrotOD shed in a vast reservoirs ana sugge5S,
ing the necessity of preventing any ehange ~ .no
present system of storage that weuld tehu W eh-
danger the purity of the water supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

The argument before Chancellor Runyon in the case
OF Allied Mills and John Iidg"rwooi. surviving cNccu-
TORS OF Stcnhcu Vail against H. = little and Franklin
H. Gowcn. OF the Philadelphia aud Reading road was
continued to-day. EN--ccrctary RobcSon finished his
argument, aud was followed by Barker Gummere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
PAY FOR ELECTION ACCOUNTANTS

The Aldermen voted yesterday to pay the
accountants and clerks employed In tabulating the
county canvass John Y. Outwatcr the expert ac-
countant, receives $3.50; s. A. Panderson tahulatOr,
Sl45 Patrick Moore, recapiulatOr, 500; Crawford
McGrew, sergcantatArms, $50 for assistants the
taOn!aor S45 each two other assistants the tabula
tor $40 each and thirty-One clerks $3l each. This
exactly uses up the approximation OF $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
nnpELnN SrE4uERS DIE At THIS POR1
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW.YORK...........FRI FRIDAY DEC. 4, 1880
ARRIVED
Steamer City Chicago tBr) watkins Liverpool NOV "a
Queenstown IS and 226 seerage pas
sengers Wright Sons Arrived NJ the Bar AT Slo
m A.
steamer Bclgenand (Belg. Beynon. Antwerp New IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
STOCK EXCHANGE PRESIDING OFFICERS.
DEFEAT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND

DEFEAT OF A PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.
The proposed amendment to the constitution of
the stock Exchange, by which the elective offices
of chairman aud Vice-chalrman were to be made,
under some other name, appointments by the Gov
ernlng Committee, was defeated yesterday. AmehG-
merits are adopted according to the rules, when an
adverse vote has not been cast after the amendment
has been posted seven days. 1t Is presumed that
the members of the Board who do not vote against
a measure must be in favor of II. The Governing
Committee on Wednesday week ago approved the
chan Ce. and the amendment was posted on the day
after THANKSGIVING The vote was counted yestcI-
dav when it was found that 572 members had
voted against he amendment. Addison CammaCk,
who rarely enters the floor, took the pains to cast
ballot against the proposition, The result was cX-
pected from the start, and members OF the Govern
ing Committee expressed their satisfaction with IT,
A p prominent governor said after the vote was an
nOunced:
am heartily glad that the proposed change has been
defeated. place, the floor is sensitive about
giving the committee additional powers and on this
point am in sympathy with the members On the other
side II doubtful II chairman moderator appointed
by the committee would be able to maintain order on
the floor Now the presiding officers are elected by the
members aud IL their services not satisfactory the
members should choose better men.
The Committee on Site, which Is supposed 10 be
looking about for new accommodations for the EX
change held no meeting yesterday. All sorts of
offers were received from real estate agents an d
brokers' but without a meeting no selection could
he made A III euber of the committee expressed
the OpluiOn that the Exchange would not be re-
moved from its present quarters before the general
moving day, May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
AnnOunCenonLI
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D..
GAG BABrEs,-Mr. lockwood. photocra

IA Lexington. ave, between oath and Both SIS.
Hours TO 70 7. Diseases OF the Nervous system
GenitO- Urinary Organs. Impotence and steItiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
THE EVILS OF STRAW BAIL EXPOSED.


The Commissioners of Accounts have sent to
Mayor Grace the results of examination Of the
records of the District Attorneys Office. the County
Court of Over and Tennrer the Court of Special
Warden of the Tombs. They find that during the
twelve years ended December 81. 1881, S14 bail
bonds OF persons charged wlch various criminal Of
fences were forfeited representing in all $500, $50
OF these 25S, involving S245,9OO, were vacated on
the surrender OF the detendants for trial, leaving
GIG bail bonds, representing 1851, $50 TO be prose-
cuted for the recovery OF the penalty. OF these
forty -One were prosecuted aud of the amounts III
yolved, aggregating $4,000 there was So ,533 90
recovered All the remaining so cases. involving
penalties aggregatng $474 ,45O, the sheriff re-
turned as unSatisied. The Commissioners say that
the law is at fault, that 1t does not give the city
lien on the property offered as bail the
bail is accepted The result of this is shown IN
the number of transfers OF such property after the
acceptance of bail and before its forfeiture
In the Mandelbaum case George Steckhardt be-
came surety in the sum of $4,000 He claimed TO
own a house and lot worth 500 900. Mrs Man
delbaum escaped TO Canada. The bail was forfeited
property was conveyed by George and Margaretta
Steckhardt TO one Charles Raab for 81, and mne-
diatey thereafter il was conveyed by Raab to
Margaretta Stcckhardt Another reason why
suretios escape is that the police magistrates do
not take proper measures to see that the bail IS
sound ne Sherffs office, tOO often makes no re-
Turn of forfeited bail bonds. The Commissioners
say that they withhold any recommendations as
to legislation this subject until the general sub
ject of legislation for the city considered by the
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
MAXINE INTELLiG ENUE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE AIMANAC.
sun rises OG sets Moon ries 555 Moons age. d. 80
WATER TODAY
A. N--Sandv Hook SO ti0v. Isln, 7l5lleu Gat. 0Ot
PN.-sandy Hook 7:l4 Gov. Island. 73Jlieli Gate VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
MONEY FOR THE MOYUMEYr FUND.

LOSING HIS MONEY AND HIS GREENNESS
August Vented, who arrived at Castle
Garden November IS has been initiated into
he old confidence tricks and is the loser OF $50 VOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
NETS FROM rue SUBURBS.



For time a custom Of closely scrutinzing drinking
water will prevail In Nyack The state Board ~ i9atl
has declared that the ice-pond and many wells aid
springs have been polluted by drainage from YAK mn
Cemetery and totally unht for use The report u
the state Board shows the results Of analysis made by
Or. william lIacs jr, OF specimens 81 water rom an
and finally the views OF DR. Alfred C. Carroll secretary
and executive officer OF the Board Inc state EOJri
took action In response to request OF the Nyack BOARD
Of Health, made October 10. 800
Oak lIil Cemetery opened in lSiS, Incorporated
on March II. 1863. and has now Inferred IN ~ JIM
within space OF eighteen acres between 40" a'iI
5000 bodies 10 is situated on side hlll, parry within
the corporation limits about tye-eghtbs 81 a
Nvack At the foot OF the southern slope lies
large ice pond about $50 yards from the graves whch
are from go To 80 feet the surface of the water
The pond IL fed 10y stream running past th3 cemetery
Between the pond and cemetery are eight d"eihHRS'
and adjoining the cemetery grounds Il Rockand Col
years depended their wells for drinking water Ten
acres Of land. OF moist. sprugy character have re-
STATE Boari mas reached Nyack, and states that an
anay ais OF tho water taken from the ice pOAh ana rou
the wells adjoining the cemetery rcVeAl' the o
organic impurities, coming from the caves lItl-allon
Will probably be begun to prevent further Duras III the
oak Hi Cemetery
MORE OF CRANES FORGERIEs DISCOVERED
Another note for $1,000 purportne 10 have heen made
by Mrs, Fulton the mother.law OF the mIsSIuE C0HhD
Clerk j. T. DCrane. ana hearing the name ol Nas I'm
smith udnTser, ana which Crane rot caIhc came -
ught yesterday. 1t also ascertained that he O0
taiued 500 from one OF his particular friends at for
II apears further that when the Westchcstcr Fire In
slrance Company took the $1,000 bogus mortgage on
the smith property 10 lonkers. check payaOIe 70 Tue
order OF Mrs. d. Smith was handed % crane upon q
certain bank In this city. The check was deposited Oy
Crane who forged the ndorsemcnt Of Mr. Smith upon Il
and collected the money.
q, the book accounts OF the office and the Indexes to
cover Cranes losses valuecss, because has been
learned that iOnkcrs man has chdteI mortgage VI
them, which forms i PRIOR lIcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

Of l. Union square made the above extraordinary number
Photographic negatives OF children in month Surrey
this is z Babes Paradise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
CRoUP-CnrLDREN's LIVES SAVED.

HAvRRsrRAw, y. Y.
This certify that Lave used for DR.. To-
BIAS VENETIAN LINlMEN and during that time
have for doctors Ills have used II fOT PAINS
and ACHES, DI SENrERY. SORE THKOAp~, CUTS
aud BURNS and by it's use have saved SEVERAL GILL
DREN'S LIVES when attacked by GROUP To the public
say. only Try ami you Will anu lts value
JOHN T ROBERTS.
Sold By all druggists at % and 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
THERE SHALL BE NO ALPS.

HERE SUAIL BE NO ALPS.
when Napoleon talked Of invading Italy o. mis- officers
said But, nOer the UPS" TO ordinary
these would have seemed simply insurmOunaJe but NapO
leon sponded eagerly There shall be APPS" 10 me
famous SlmplOn pass was male Disease. Ike mountain
IN the OF fame fortune and honor 10 many who BY
Dr. P.erce's "OOidCn Medical Discovery might 10
healed ana the mountain would d appear IL s specific
for all blood. chronic lung and liver diseases such
sumption (Which scTOfua OF the lungs, pnlles blOtches
erupons tuuors, swclngs. feversores and kindred
plants.
Dyspeptics. Liquid Bread will relieve your
trouble ii is the great aid 10 digestion Easily assmates
with the fool ant gives strength 10 the digestive organs
Your dTu sylst and grocer haven't.
IF yOu are miserable aud other medicines do
not help dO1t give 40 bat try Parkcrs Tonic.
Parkors lair Bal-am c!eaus.s ,he scalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
rx-ALnrRMAN KENNEY's FUNERAL.

INC iunrraI OF CI-AIuoTlnUll TaITICK htNUty, WHO
represented the NVIllth District for three
wear, up to lSS (, took place yesterday. solemn
Trnuirln mass was celebrated ut ST. GabrePs
Church IN East Thirty by the Rev.
Father d. j. Mcmahon, assisted by the Rev. Fathers
n j. COnsidlne and Kenny. There was u large at
tendance including delegation from the Thomas
Jefferson club. The burial was at Calvary Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

The Sons OF the Revolution yesterday ate their
ANIMAL dinner and elected officers IN the long room
where General Washington badc farewell to Gen
cral Knox and his other staff officers on December
t. 1883, in FrHuncc's Tavern now Etzels Inn, at
broad and p. arl sta. Frederick 5. lanadge was
elected president, Thomas II. Edsall yice-presi-
dent and Austin huntington treasurer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-04
Yaffuss Brett

DeIrt1S s Co.,
@tneraI-g ssntsn,
Wc. 2 Bcmlins Green, Mem=Oru.
Us. s. Oouns uno s. @riefens
Bed & 8 o, Nsenten fur Gan Nntonio.
3. Rufsf, gSent fur @dulenburs.
1878. s2sw-
" o. Bar q. Greu3
Scafisn. frrter GrauS d assIes
S&aientrra
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-04
1891 @epinae i'm 8etrase bon $2s5, 50

1897 G,epinne I'M 8etrase bon $2s5, SOC
3eu8niB:
@ir beideinisen bisrbur9, Sae mir ole I'm.
o~rbnungea Bel Sen rnonatliden nnb balbidbr.
li&eu 8iebungen Der Qouiiaaa GtaatSlDtierie.
gompaanie ibertpa9en nnb berf0uIi1 tontrr.
tiren. Go berri1t bel ben 8iebnngen gbrIi1teit
gegen S~ebermann. Nir ermahtiaen bic Gpras
Pasnie, biefes gertiieat fur tire Mnseiseu '
benuben.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-08-27
A Manitoba Monster.

One day recently, while fishing from
the bank Of the river, John Bryan OBJ
served very strange monster swim
ming in the river some distance below
him. Mr.. Bryan's attention was first
attracted to the point where the mon
ster was disporting himself by a sound
which resembled escaping steam, and
he expected to. see steamboat coming
up the river. Imagine his surprise,
however, to see swimming about what
he at first thought was cow, but
which on closer inspection proved to
be q large monster, the like of which
he had never seen or heard of before.
The beast swan from one side of the
river to tho other at terrific rate,
throwing up the water like a steam
boat. Then it swan down stream a
short distance, then up again, and then
disappeared beneath the surface of the
water, leaving vortex Of water hehind
like whirlpool. Bryan says the ami
NAL looked to be larger than horse,
and had head something like hip
popotamus. 1t was of pale yellowish
color under the neck and dark brown
on the back, and showed considerable
of its body above the water.-Emer-
sons International.