davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL-

STATIONS =, pennSyivania hailrosd foot efcortia'@
NEwYoRK }Phla and i;eadjnS r. IL foot Ldberty1sb
LEAVE NEW.fo kk Commencing Jnns 81 l5sss:
For south AmDey VIA Philadelphia and Reading sto -
4, 646. $40 "a m. Y noon, lao 4 B. 6'As 1902 ~
Via isnnsy asiroad s:iS iaioA m A. poea Az
yei Mva s VIA PSa slS ana sans
SA6. 7a5 d., y II an; u noon $50 a:so o. os'''
We Psunsyvania Raircaa dis si9,e "a noon sA''
b. 6.3Op m sundays, AIS. IA m. p IN shurv Park
For Red Bank Long Branch Ocean drosS Pleasat etc.
Via Phisdeipi,a and Reading Raroad liza ,na
u noon, lao. MA a. 4ss0 g. 545. 7Dp m slsa "a "A
peen; p ~ y.n,a e.r,..a 1as TAO Gam e nos,.
sac $40 docs not sop at Red Ban cr siurv RklS
sundays sst stopping at Ocean Grove
r a HaNcocx RUFUS BLoDaEIi d. WOOD. ~,
q. i. 4 4. A. r. &.R n. h g. "a g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
WEST SHORE RAILWAY.

THE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST EQUIPPED
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR BUSINESS OK
II.EASU RE TRApEi.
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE II Along THE VEST
SHORE OF THE WORLn-FANED HUDSON RIhEks
AROUND FOOTHILLS OF CArsKlLL MOUNTAIN
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFoL VALLEY OF TIE
on and after July 2 1895. viii leave West 4sGsa
station as iollows
trains leave downtown staten lay st,
North River. 20 minutes earlier n from foo; Of wep
42dst
Detroit a,d Chicago 1910 m, .oio. $40 p. II PaH
man slcepers through.
81. Lsus -: no. e 10 p. M Pullman sleepers
suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester Is
slO10 m "61O, $40 m. sleepers md paror cars.
Utica and syracuse, 72O l0lv ll:l5 a. ~. .olO 'eis
pm.
Highland Pokeepsie saugerties and Albany 1910 7sSs
slO:l0 us. a. m, 4O3, $40. sSlOp.m. -.
Newburs. Kingston ard Catsl no. s7:20 e00 sl0lus
ll:lb a. m. $40, 4OJ, -0lO, $40 D.
Saratoga specials, 900 1l:l5 y. H. a:45
Lake George. co. ll:lo a. saturdays only S45 D. No
ksalerski- Iuntm Hobart Grand Hotel station Phos
Hotel and Hotel Kaaeiskili VIA PhGncia 900 ana
3 IS IN
Palenvie Cairo. Mountain House Station, -l2l0. 72s
500, Has a. m, S;4o IN.
For Monti cal and Cinad. East 790 400 n Clio a.
Hemilton sndon. 'lol0 IL. -6lo. -s1Op. N 1oFons%
.naiy. Other trains daily except Sunday
For tickets time tables pror or sic ping aecomme1s
lions OF information Apply at Offices JeTsey City, Fem
X STATION H0bokea 10 Hudson ST.; Brookyr Court ST.
Amer ONCE foot 81 ew York CITY ~ 10. Lu
3l5. 3B3 so1 ss6 Lao. t.3zS Broadway T1 le
sa IL thrt. l6Sis Bowory snd West Shore stations nN
West 42dsf ami foet OF JaySt.. North River BasgnQ
called Tor and checked from hoss and residences Odos
ian be left at ticket Offices. HENRY M0NFTf.
$50 broadway. General Passenger az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after June 2, 1885.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NewYork Desbrosses
FerTfes as follows ''s
HARRISBURG Pittsburg and the West with Phi imam Palace
Cars attached, a IN. q. and So m. daily NewYmS
and Chicago Limited VI Paror Dining smoking and sissu
ing Cars at A m every day. 10y
Winiamspcrt Lock Haven Sp Cory and a
ire ana the Oil Regi0na -
Batmore Washin gton and the South Limited Wassnron
Express Pullman Parlor Cars daily except sundav ia
arrive Washington 400 D. regular $40 aai
$3.50 a-u J. 3,4O y. and ~ night 5unlav elsl
M. $40 ands D. and II night
For Atlantic City. except SUNDAY with through carr
For Cape May. except SUNDAY; p m ..,,.. -. :
Long Branch Bay Read Junction and ntermedate stations,
via Railway ana Amboy. 4:l5. 1910 and a IN, ~ no,n,
SlO 5;an LAM ed5 4.lh. ana .:3l p m On sunday
For Old Point and Norfolk via New York. Phade pha s,d
Norfolk Railroad. GEO week days and D m. every
day; via baltimore and Bay Line $40 M weekdays.
Boats Of BROOKLYN Annex connect with al through trans at
Jersey CITY. afording speedy and direct transfer Zoe
Trans Arrive From Pfttsbqrs. T. llsSQ m e:5s al
e. s'' M To- % $50 800 and 1905 m sunday:
6:20 a M $40: e:20 1926 p m From Philadeighih
$50 300 T. e. 900. $50. 1910, 1880 l20 $40,
$40 800 900 e55. 7:2O $50. s;2e, 9.s5: 1905 n.
and 1920 night Sunday 800 G29 7;O5. sos. Il5SA
800 60 sos, 800. 1885 1905 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAn
THE OLDEST ROUTE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND 10 on sUy
DAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA. 2 IN
NEM-fOhh-
TO PHILADELPHIA

express Trans NewYOr via Des1r0sses and Conn.
lsndt street Ferries, rs follows
e:2o 72O. 3 u Chicago Limited. and 10 lgashngtou
Lmitedl H. ii 10 . m. l. 500. $40. 4. $:4Q )
ana p IN, aud ~ nsat sundays Uls 9 q Llaii.sp.
Trains leaving NewYork daily except sunday ats. and
4IlUa. 4. "a. and p m. and D. ~ sunlsss,
Returning trans cave Broad street station phaeDhIa
l2Ol 49, 800 s. 5st5 800 1880 80 $50, IL and li5
a. N. lLlmlted Express l:lt and $3.50 ml Ia.
s. $3.50 1:l9 TAO and Bl3 n m. On sunday 1901, &29
7;40 Leave Philadelphia via Camden. a N daaf.
Ticket omces s4a AIS and ga Broadway Astor ioass
en foot DesbrOsses and COurtlanf stss COuts aal
BrookIya Annex station. loot OF Futonse. sroodya;
Busch's Hotel hooohsn station Jersey Cuy EArAaS
The New.YOrk Transfer Company Will cal orlal ,lssr
lserage rom hotels and residences. , 3, ,,,oon
oCuARLES f PUGd- y. Il WIZ; -
General Manager Seaelhl FASsehSeI Ase>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31

Eiramboais an6 Railroads.
CALL RIVER LINE.
For Boston.
NORTH and EAST.

For Boston
NORTH and EAST,
The renowned steamers
"P1IGRIM" and "BRISTOL" BANDS of music ON osrs,
Leave New York alternately daily, SUNDAYS lSCLUDE7p
at o3O m from Pier - North River foot OF Murray ~
Long water route fun nights rest s,x morning trains to Re-
rail ride FIRST BOSTON EsS leaves LEA
$40 q. m. dne IN Boston 6:60 Q. m
NEW TRAINS
SECOND BOSTON EXPRESS leaves Fan River N -
ssc! Spa leaves s' Fan River
l:25 m. dsiy except supdaysL Parior throu9h
fabyans via Lowell and Nashua and via Lowell Nor6
Conway. .- =
For Newport. r. j.. Marthae Vineyard, Nantucka
Cape Cod and oil inland aud seash0re resorts the On
Colony ssfem. The fine steamers
leave NewYork alternately. sundays excepted. D. m
from er % North River loid number Tickets and state
fer both lines be principal ticket and
transfer Offices at LINE OFFICE. PIER 70 North River,
Bo-DEN LoyG gla GEO Cen L cpP ON r.,
NORWICH LINE FOR BOSTON, W0RCES-
IN TER. PORTLAND NEWLOHDON, NoEwTCH.
WHITE MOUNTAINS and all points East From PEE
40 North River foot Of wattssf next pier above Dss
auesdays THURSDAYS and Saturdays Gerry OF BosfoSs
Monay Wednesdavs and Fridays Tickets and staferocms
be secured Aston House 2O 2el ss7 and 957
Windsor Cosnopoliian aud bar Hotels sSs Fulton
Erook'yn ana al fier ~ Nor'h GEj. W. BRADY. Agcn.
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOR BOSTON
and the East An rail from Grand Genital Depst rhree
express daily (Sundays excepte 20 Boston n
fparlor atteched) and IL with palace seeD
mg cars Sundays at III with palace sleeping cAr
eA'' A'''''D y A' 'ir'''' ~ j. ". PoPfLE Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31

rNHE GUNNERY.-A family and preparatory
i sc,.ol Aldres, J. C. RRTNSMAUE
Washington IttchnOd Co, Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
Nrm 1lnhllraflons.
Gam 6rhools.
A NNUAL SESSION l27thl Of the UNIyEER-

ANNUAL SESSION 9th of the UNlNER-
N SITY LAW SCHOOL WASHINGTON SQUARE.
Begins Oct next and ends June /. 1898
annual sessions, and both written ana ORA
required for degree an allowance OF MOI
more than one year is made for previous study.
The instruction by lectures by the Professors STUDY oi
text ooks REGULATIONS and Moot Courts ana
lectures will also be gwen In 5Sooo as Io
BY A.. J.. VANDERPOEL. i Practice AT Nisl
Prius II. BY CEPHAS BRAINERD, esq, on lnteIna
III By A A. REDf1tD, esq on surrogate
Law and Practice. Nv. By j. s. AUERBACH esq On cor
pOrat0ns.
Allen Butler D. John Il. Parsons. esq., Austin Abbott
ESQ., and c. f. Macean esq, will be announced when ar
ranged
For catalogues, circulars. etc. apply 10
ID. X, JAQUES. Secretary OF the faoulfy,
Mutual Life Building, 81 Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
ynsirnftion.
Fer Boys and Young N

Fer Bows and Young Men-City.
MIR. JOHN MCMULLEN ,-... ,c,,,.,
H SOC croved his school his house IN West lbists
near 1naye eix streets above terminus OF Eevaten NJ
rad opens sent leaving bratich scnoo ~ Va O"'
near 5ttL-st opens Sept IA. Boarders $sOo
NETWORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
~ a7a-I 4s5 BROADWAY CORNER 43DsT.).
- 49, sixT'H YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 81 81.
sc,,o of nigh grade Pupils prepared lot
"a olumba Williams and other oolegeA also HI ~
tie iostipg Sciepfinc and Medical Schools frepWA
trv for from eight TO eleven years od
Tn methods and thorouglness on prt ~
+,a Nt'W YORK SCHOOL of LANGUAGES equals tne
ast New England training schools The plan on fnslIucJ
cohnes the advantages of private tuition ana chss
trenc CeTnan and Spanish are practically agnl as pa
~ fhe mar ooprse Circulars containing iu nlareh
ana testimonials many eminent cltzens OF oN'
se sans attend The hO0l will te sent on appicatloh
""'e ~ HENRY C. MILLER. n.o,-.
r. T. T1MAYENIs. Directo's'
CHARLES c. sIlMEle,)
DACKARD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 6S 81 and nd
scbooi Of Shorthand Will begin operations Ior lns
school year on Tuesday september l. As inc seats Ie
smei1y GIled durg first few weeks sLhy Do wen W
sSpy eariy and 70 this end the Office VII be open a
s fine nonIh OF Angus receive apr ncat10ns Nypol
Who Rnows New.Yck aud ber institution n nEey % IoSS
tsS fbis fhe old School established IN lss anu ~
~ years Of faithful work made 20 stand ~ the
svno,vme of toroug IN practical edneatl0 tau
% psSers hss no need 10 look around for place THO
.spiscs AZ alw ay looking for hn- Aaress
piAoe ~ g. PACKARD, 500 Broadway New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
Brooklyn.

rI,UE PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
Il BROOkLYN HEIGHTS.
chOO f0T the thorough e9chtng Of Young ladleA
4. ]. Backus l.. d.. Presi lent OF the Facnlty.
Admission students september 1871 1881 CHARGES
lowest Department rlba term IN highest De
partIl s35 No extra charges whaever latln
t;rcek French DRAWING, choral aluEnt. and Gym
nascs included I'm tho REGULAR rates The Boarding Depart
under libe al manag ment For me tftieth nhnn,
catalogue address, THE fANkEh tOlLftlAii lNoib
IL II, BrOOllYn \. r."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
TRINIrY.sCHooL, Tivoli-On. Hudson, y. Y
The rev. JAMES STARR CLARK. DID. Rector

The Pev. JAMES STARR CLARK. ID, Rector,
Asssed by five resilient teachsra Boys and rounF men
tnnO-gY attsa for best COLLEGES aud ycrst e. &C.
sfia busn "a This school oilers the aa-
gos " leaihul Location. homo Comforts hrstosss
hte thorough traning aHaii1us care oi health in-
asls aud anh exclusion o. nad lows 70 oonsc
parent looking for school whore tuey msy with
Gvnce place the special instrNciAon SFon IN
iLyslcs and lAcmstTy
The Ninctecuth VIII borin Septenbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31

u ,IUN a. GILBEK17S CLASSICAL HCHOOL.
- b7b SHAVE, win reopen semsrnber rs
fops arc prepared thoroughly for tle Colleges and
escntihc schools -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
ITO THOUSAND ISLANDS.

lVICKFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEWS
w PORT.
lrsins leave Grand Central Depot win NeuHaysn Ran
road daily, except sunday.
AT O. IN. Due in export AT 1880 y. N
AT 5 a m in Newport NJ 1850 p m
(DraN ing groom czrs q Wexford JunctfonL
AT d. IN Duo Newport at 1870 p. i,
( Newport dTawingr 10 Hiekiofd otss0
boat Landnk)
DAILY
Attn D. M Due IN Newport az $50 o. m.
eeieepinx- car 60 WEXFORD stealnbost Landngi
THEODORE wAkRl1A. SEpS !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY

Chester Path yea opens September IT,
SITUATION COMMANDING. GROOS Db EXTENSIVE
BUILDINGS NEW, SPACIOUS, CosTIY
EQUIPMENT 81 PERIOR. INST RUCT1oN III oRoUGH
A MILITARY COLLEGE.
IN cfv gnssrint Chemistry English
Military Department eeoond only % thai 81 u b. Military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
THE NEW LINE -
NEW YORK. pHrLApEIPTIA. NonToLx. OLD PoIyg

ap H Yo so OLD foiS'
HOURS FAsTER THAS ANY OTHER ROUTE
now Fast bay and SIGHT Esrress cen
SaiSad Sl1 a m week DAYS and daily, art1yns oa
PoIt onort ST. p week days and etse = m eag -
tis N ,r sad g,lb A m Seepngcars through rem ne
YORK 70 Cape charles and Paror car from "a
t rnsn~e Ilcxets seats and ping oertDs
% AZ eny TIC tet once OF the Peunsylyanis
romnany X. b. COOKE, Genl Pass ana ffegnt Assus
a W. DUNNE. experimentation go -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-12
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
No. 1921.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY,
March g. 1851

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY,
March 6, 1850.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ fOlowing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
City, on Saturday, April 18th, 1885, viz: Knut
August Fig, Homestead Entry, No 1902, for the
east hall, southeast quarter, see. So, S, g W,
and Lot /, and south east quarter, northe east
quarter, sec. 2, TIP. g, s. X. 6 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: II. BenniOn S. II. BennIon,
J. l.. Paxton, Joseph Bennion, all of ToOele
County, Utah.
II. McMAsTER, Register.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-12
A Remarkable Prisoner.

DIR. Goerson, says Philadelphia tele-
gram, who will be hanged next Thursday
for poisoning his wife and mother-in-law.
and who has been twice sentenced to
death, is doing missionary work in his
prison cell in rather an odd way. He
frequently amuses himself catching large
reaches and FASTING on their backs little
bits OF paper on which he has written
passages OF scripture. These were his
missionary reaches. One day he caught
big fellow with an inscription on its
back which he had placed there six
mouths previously. On turning it over
he found another slip of paper pasted on
It's underside, which had been placed
there by fellow-prisoner.
DR.. GoersOn has an ingenious arrange
ment TO enable him to read at night.
As there is neither gas-jet nor lamp al
lowed IN bis cell, he was obliged to de-
wise some means to aid him to pass away
the time in reading. lie often asked for
a mirror, but the superintendent would
not permit his counsel to comply with
his request, as it was against the rules.
However, Goerson obtained a sheet of
TN, and after Frightening it, he placed
it outside his window at such an angle as
to catch the rays of light from gas-lamp
in the kitchen yard, sixty feet away from
his cell. These rays We're then concen-
trated inside of his cell by means of a
magnitying-glass. and by placing his
book or paper near the glass he obtained
light to read by.
Ever since his incarceration, five years
ago. and until within a few weeks ago,
wien he was notified of the refusal of the
board OF pardons to commute his SEN
tence to imprisonment for life, Goersen
bore his confinement unusually well.
He always seemed to think that some
thing would happen to save him from the
gaIlows. Now he realizes that he must
die, and is making every preparation ac-
cordingly. He spends much of his time
in reading the Bible and various COM
mentaries on that book, having gone
through at least twenty Of these books.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-12
Inc Penalty of Greatness

And 49, 70, sir, We don't live in clover,
himself Grew in a long breath and settled
to his E i,, IN his chair as if RESIGNED
started m IMPENDING doom. "WbT "G IL
auymem iis Eay-it always has a Start
way: 3c s'3SI VIII tell you-it started tbiS
a letter y %o as got to congress | cot
conmatuIg+t;ogln one Of my constituents
saying tI I.tIilg me upon my election and
Some legfCi,otI!i ne Bnew now there would he
not 6es 'Sl.alion; the constitution sho,, III
a bin violated; I must introSuca
fsh;no III the house 70 rroE;h;f
hooEss IN my district v, w;;rb pr4 tEIon
Answered ~ I,uLie1-'twas unconstitutional
disregard u - mat letter, bewailing the utrer
fisheries AMI vi congress for the national
hess Of ata l,u eA planning the utter useless
Settled # TTipung class legislation. That
1eighbori got four letters from +b"t
Kept On in CUu by returningmail, and thew
iation Was Teasing until the entire non,i-
leS. NV nrg,Plresented by autograph let
all Quest, IPIomptness to answer apv NV a 1
Country , on3 was heralded ali ovor tbo
u bills. fTo '-u l was asked to pass ali sorts
VI prayers one 10 regulate the length
IGesson 40 of 70 70. one for the san
uggs. One u kissing at pound mar
Whether t6o man wanted to know
was hemn or rope o,5 Gu;teau was hung with
r to the Or cotton. Ireferred 5I this " Iatl
33tomev,gc department. Of justice yl'i0 T TGC,
WI, g9 Of the iaiI d iindor8ed it to the war
} Seh a minute it, oo VINO returned it TO me
'%9pe-the meto oi!lGlal description Of tbe
VI VI make Material, length and m a. rile
my correspondence. i'IFg Seyr to IN
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-12

who had something to write about that
no one else would notice was told nv adj
dress, with the assurance that | loved
to write letters. A large number
of my letters now are from apnli-
cants for places under the new admins
tration. One man wanted a place that
would take him to Canada; he did not
know what particular place. His doctor
had told him that it would benefit his
health to live there, and if [ would lust
look around and find a place there for
him with a pretty good salary attached
he would like it. But, by the way, he
had children just growing up. 1 might
take this into consideration and get him
located where there were good free
schools.
"Another fellow wrote that he would
leave it to me to pick out his place for
him, but mustn't get the salary below
81 200 He thought I'd be better Judge
of good places than he was.
''Some men may refer these letters to
the waste basket, but it don't do. They
must be answered. | must write; good
by. l mustn't waste more time taikino
I'll have to sit up late to make up for f
must write. The walls are CLOSING
around me-"
"Well, my good fellow, what can do
for you?" and he turned to a suppliant in
soldier clothes, who stood at his elbow
with persistency in his face and a glazed
cap in his hand
Pm an American by adoption. In
$50 married an American woman with q
mule-her grandfather left to her,
But at this point the petitioner was
thrust aside by an American pensioner
who wore three medals and had been
friend of VIM. Scott's, and
wanted his pension increased Washing
ton Star.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-12
Got a StepmOther, Instead of a Wife.

Mr.. Jeffrey Beck, farmer, lives COM
fortably near Tuscoa, Ga. His wife died
several months ago, and bis son Jesse,
who was under engagement to marry
Miss Elmira Pitts, was urged to hurry up
the nuptials and thus give renewed life to
the home circle. He was slow about the
matter, however, and the old gentleman,
becoming exasperated, shaved off his
beard OF thirty years, and donning his
best suit, started out for the residence of
his prospective daughter-in-law. He ex-
planned his dissatisfaction with his sons
want of energy and proposed to solve the
matter by himself becoming Re, husband.
The lady consented, the ceremony was
performed at once, and when Jesse re-
TUNED home he found that his intended
wife was his stepmother
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-12
Notice for Publication

mo. 1923
L. s LAND OFFICE AT
SALT LAKE CITY, March 9, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ follOwing-named settler has fled notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof viii be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at SaltaLake City,
on Saturday, April II, 1850, viz: Samuel Nor.
man, Homestead Entry No 1857, for the y of
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of said land,
viz: Joseph f. Hodson, Joseph Allen, John II
Sill, John Willard, of Davis county, Utah.
H. MCMAsTER, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, Atty's for Appellant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-12
CHNA'S WAR PREPARATIONS.
What Makes Her Navy Ineffective
Military Reorganization.


A Tientsin correspondent of the North
China Daily Neu8 OF January Sd, whites
as follows of the Chinese attempt at
naval reorganization Several of the
German engineers and naval instructors,
seven at least, have come in from Che
100, as they refuse to serve in the attack
planned by Admiral Ting on the French
feet Of Admiral Courbet. The Teutons
are wise, for at this moment the Chinese
feet is in a dislOcated and unseryiceable
state. The old drill, which has served
ve.iOr many years, has been given up
and that Of the German navy substituted
lmtl the sailors and native officers
snthe substituted discipline and thor
@say emancipate themselves from the
s4modes the ships viii be utterly
MaIaent. The same process is going on
+ 4ne army, but as some regiments have
lHn drilled by Colonel SchnelI the dis
usalLzat0n consequent on sudden change
VIII be less felt. To send, however, ships
mo acton with new officers, with dis
URi-ne OF two or three weeks standing,
q. '-'l liiNt NCtlcl5 ana SallOfS uiilalll-
I'F ana even unknown to each other,
ana with words OF command in what is
" Me Cmnaman an unknown tongue,
T TouIu be an hnpetuous temptation of
evidence. Tie ships would be GER
ftullIy taken Or sunk by the French in a
*" minutes after the action com
n Ihg Shanghai Co,uier's Tientsin CORE
alo yI furnishes the following in We
5 55i% 70 the military works at Tientsin:
.t Military examinations progress and
, f,s'eSlc positions are now agreed upon
. ",": Ihe province may be made proof
"-. the attacks. Already the inn
66 o 5llli Is considerable, and though.
G ao uoubt there is at times much opD0si,
~ r'r Or IL friction, yet affairs gradually /
~ r',l The arms OF the infantry ara
a any," lalry Uniform, stores OF carfridgaS |
t5o G e5g made at field depots. and Tor
G %e IrSt time in Chinese military Iis,o W.
C ,.e are the beginnings OF commis s,.Tr,
1 lSo crS., and staff corps-San Francisco
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-12
Still Another.

ST., LOUIS, March 11.-Egbert NJ. Car
yer, cashier OF the De Soto Bank, at De
Soto, Mo, was arrested to-day charged
with having forged checks to the amount
Of several thousand dollars while cashier
OF the Oneonta, New York, bank, six
years ago. Carver was brought here this
morning, and lett tonight for Oneonta in
charge of Sheriff McCready, OF Otsego
county, New York Carver has been
, asher of the bank at De Sofa the past
year He had joined the church, moved
in the best society, and was very popular.