davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-08

Oc W. *. = \ hLf.>' lfthtct'
COMMITTEES SALE OF VALC-
~ ABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. AND
FINE FARM FOR NT.-ihe under
signed. as committee OF the estate OF James
&. Talley. Will, ON
TUESDAY. OCTOBER G. 1855,
af4 O'Clock =. 81. 0ner for sale ct public
auction on the premncs knOwuas Fairfield.
the residence OF said Talley the following
prOpeIiy-fO wit:
Two HORSES, young and OF superior
quality;
one BUGGY. nearly new;
About forty barrels OF CORN. with STALK
and FODDER hacked in the held.
Also. all the HOC~ kHOLD and KITCHEN
FIRNlTI RE of the said Ialley.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.
At the same time and place. the FAX VI
Of said Talley, with the RESI- DENCE al
tacent thereto, VIII De offered FOR RENT
for the ensuing year.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to all sums un-
der 500: over that amount, at ninety
DAYS, with approved security.
j. W SOUTHWARK,
Sheriff Henrico county
and as such Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-08

CALESMEN WHO Il II A Y Z l.,
~ whose time Is not entirely employed
and who want TO make money. address
MERCHANT.
Care Carrier 20. post-Oiiice.
oc 4-4ts Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-08

WANTED, LADIES AND YOUNG
w men TO decorate Christmas. New
Year and Easter Novelties. Easily learn
ed good prospects of steady employ ment
and fair wages. Material furnished. and all
work mailed post -pad. For fullinformatiOn
address DECORATIVE ART WORKS.
Exchange Place. Boston. Mass. Post-Oilice
Box 5l4S Sc 29-Tu ThXSaIw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-08

VIZ ANTED. A STEADY COLORED
w BOY about seventeen years OF age 10
attend TO horse and clean up AT
john LAUER'S,
oc 7.2ts 500 west Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-08

T OCAL AGENTS WANTED FOR
IL THE SALE OF MCCORMICKS BOS-
TON INDIA PALE ALE, I'm hogsheads.
barrels, and half-barrels. Warranted to
Keep In any climate. Shipped direct 10
any OF the southern seaport cities. Price
list furnished on application to JAMES
MCCORMICK d CO, Brewers, % Central
street Boston. Mass. Sc 27-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-08

49, = y : ~ 1lvN(NTlr.rl'F'.l-
by II. seldom Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionse'
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-08
EAAIN.

This Great Medicine for sale by all Drug.
gisis GroceIS. and dealers generally. Price,
soc. and 81 per bottle. my l2.Tu, Th&Suly
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-01-31
They Ride the Goat.

The Idaho Avalanche, of Silver
City, says some Of the wives of The
Masons OF that place have formed
what they term an anti Mason lodge.
and meet every two weeks to take
into consideration the best method to
compel husbands who attend the
Lodge every Saturd v night and re-
main there until very late, to come
home earlier. They also initiate lady
friends at each meeting, who are COM
PEELED to ride the goat and do other
things that the Masons are supposed
TO do. They usually set lunch after
the exercises and have good time
generally.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-01-31
Health is Wealth.

DIR. Il. c. w sr's NERVE AND BRAN TREar.
MINT. n guaranteed specific for iiysiefia. BIZ
ziness Couyulsons. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prostitution cnus,d by
the use OF ale hol or tobaccn. Nakefulness
Mental p.hility, Softeuing If the Brnir. re-
suiting in ins nity aud ,ading 70 misery. de-
cay and ath. Prem iture Old Age. Barren
ness, Loss of nuwer in either sex. Invulun-
tary Losses md SpelmatnIrhra elused by
eXerii0n of the brain. self-nbnse or over-in
diligence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 ~ box. or six box = for 8. sent
by mil prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To care any case. With each order received
ny as for six tOxes, accompanied with 81, wo
will send the purchaser our written gua-an-
tee 10 refund the money II the treatment does
not effect cure. Guarantees only issued by
JOHN C. WEST,
Sole Proprietors,
S62 W. Madison street. Chicago, Ills.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-01-31
PROTECT THE FAMILY.

II Is the duty Of every man. rich ar poor.
who has created u home. 10 make some pro-
visiun against the inevitable, for those who
ARE dependent uIon him.
A member of tho MUTUAL RFsERyg Fusp
LIZ Asso lAIIes secures o. Unee. nj q small
cost and on easy terms this must desirable
result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-01-31

l, William Timson. County Auditor in and
for bite Pine County, Nevada. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the Delinquent Assess
mont List OF White Pine County, Nevada,
for the fiscal year A. d. 1884, as appears from
the Delinquent Assessment Roll now IN the
hands OF the District Attorney of said
county.
In Witness whereof 1 have hereunto set
- my hand and affixed my official
seal this the Sth day of Decem-
SEAL. Der, 4. ID. 1874
WIN. TIMSON,
- Auditor Of White Pine County.
BY ,. ). WooDIN. Deputy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-01-31
TERM =.
ADMISSION FEE.
ANNUAL DUES
Are limited to 500 on each 81 900, payable 10
advance. Medical Examination Extra.

No assessment will be made where there
remains 10 the death fund a sum Sufficient to
pay In full the elaims on hand.
When a. assessment is required, each sur
yivor shall pay for each a. 0O0 OF the amount
of his certificate as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-01-31

Death clGims sill be paid within sixty days
after receipt Of satisfactory proof OF loss.
ell applications mus, be accompanied by
the admission fees
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-01-31
Notice to Delinquent Co-Owners.

TO GEO. d. MADALENA, PETER
L WEBER. WILLIAM =. HENSLEY.
and FRED. NEALS0N You, aud each If
you. are hereby notified that have done the
annual assessment work on The Omega Mine.
located in Ruby Hill Mining District. County
Of White Pine, and State of Nevada, for the
years hereinafter mentioned, aud that there
Il now due from you as Co-0wners for said
work the amounts set opposite your names
George Madalena 1883 and 1881 :. . 81 50
Peter Weber 1873, las, 1851. 1882, 1893
and 1851 ............. ............... ~ 50
Vim: T. Hensley fls7J, 1850, 1881. 1852,
leo5 and 1881 ......... ............... Is 10
Fred; Nealson llS7I, lss0. 1851, 1882. 1883
ana 1911. s.-....................I S 81
And II within ninety feDl DAYS after thu lrst
publication o this notice. you, or either Of
you. iall or refuse to contribute your share of
surh expenditure a< eo-OWner, together
with YOUR pro rata of the cost of publishing
this noics. your interest in said Omegt Mine
will be forfeited aud become the property of
tn undersigned in accordance with ctiun
ZS24 Revised Statutes OF the United States.
approved May TO- le7a
JOHN J.. MtCLAIN.
Ruby Hill. White Pine County, Nevada. j an
uaryl5. Ito. jnl7-.aId
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-01-31
Ranch for Sale !!
q 30 AC r ES OF LAND,
WITH IMpROVEM ENTS

CITUATED ABOUT TWENTY MILES
y north"asterly Of j. II. McCurdy's Ranch,
and eight miles in a southerly direction from
kinsley Mining District. and known rs the
"Hillone Crock" or ,Chinn d Chase Stock
Range" Antelope Mountain.
For further particulars apply to
MRS. CHARLES KARBSTEIN,
Hamilton. Nevada
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
ENTRIES FOR MONMOUTH PARK.

SIX RACES WITH FIELDS OF REMARKABLE Mhh,i'
The racing at Monmouth Park to-day VIII be
superior even to that Of Saturday 1t was an exreey
attractive programme on day. but that Tor to-day
even better There will be six races ihstsad oi cis
bat that is decided advantage. Eight races IN an al
ternoon give too much luxury 1t Is hard enough ior inc
turfnan to get through six with whole pocket
and with eight he is sure suffer With SIX races the
railroad companies ought to get the spectators home "
excellent season. On Saturday they broke down COM
petely made the worst possible meAs OF transport
ing the multitude.
Tho great Lorillard Stakes, 19 Diles for threeyes
ods will bring out a dozen excellent racers on even
terms as there are no weight penalties or allowances
simply the regular weight schedule Wanda Beisah
and Tyrant have the strongest claims Ior
support on public form. Pardee Will nhd
the distance too great, as Will also "oAno'
Grenadier, Brookwood, satpetrs and the Juheta colt
Katrnes private reputation Of the highest ana somo
people say that Morris Pattons colt Ten stone IS
better animal than Bersan. Hopeful is said to have
beaten St. Augustine in trials But putting aside all
rumors, guesscs and whispers and relying on merit
tested In public, Wanda ought to WIN
this race with Bersan second. 1t not
improbable however that Wanda may lose IL through
bad riding. Pierre Lorllard has adopted the unwise
policy Of putting lightweight boys from his stable on
his horses in the great races II he had Mclaughlin,
Hayward Isaac Murphy of tho other masters OF
the art to ride for him, his winnings would be enor'
mously increased and his losses immensely lessened
Tyrant will make Wanda aud Bersan travel with unco,
mon speed may beat them both. But Bersan Will
"a we ii ridden.
The first appears to be between Pontiac ana
Bucksone the interesting question Is Can fontac
give Blackstone all that weight 1t doubtful but te
writer expects to Pontiac just barely win' Win
Blackstone second.
The second for twoyearolds should he Lydias
easily enough after her excellent running In the Hope
full stakes on Saturday. Fortuna may run second.
The third race is the Lorilard and the ioartn tne
Shrewsbury Handicap at 1i2 miles. Drake Carter can
hardly win with Oney In the saddle and "a pounds
of lead He needs an older heavier and stronger
far for Panique, Thackeray, kica and Euclid, while
Greystone, Trafalgar Clonme Carame' and Tacoma
are too slow The finish should lie between Ratapan.
Fosteral and Heel-andToe, and Ratapan ought 10 WIN
Fifth Sutler frat, Peter L. second
steeplechase: Charlemagne first, Quebec second
e3Fol!Owing Is the full list OF entries:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
AJiTGUrNG J4CKtSg.

Lyc OF FrdHk bucAtdnd.''
Among the birds OF Australia know none more
eyraoriinary than the Laughing Jackass." He Is
true E1ssse5 M @Es In s asa howeHsr Of ng
fisher Is generally associated with water-lOvlnx Dltd
out this Australian kinghshcr Is not water brd, bt
rub-. snakes, frogs mice etc. he Is Ia fact a
few days | have mad Laughing Jacsass" In my
possessionas fine ieckass rs could be found within
fault 10 nl with him. and that that he would never
laugh of this defect in his education possibly
about; THIS however not my fault, for gave him
plenty OF good wholesome food In the shape OF raw
most dsingnished Of strangers Wishing. moreover. To
try his destructive powers showed him one day a
mouse; In all his feathers bristled mr. and he
aIY cared to DO lke an enragcd tom-cap twice his
natural size. held tho mouse to his cage and in an
instant he seized the animal with his tremendous Deak
and guIed him down with apparently the greatest
satisfaction. lie then began slight litter. which
suppose he thought occasion hardly worth laughing
about so he shut up hs feathers AGAIN. ana
sly expression about lis eye as much as TO say know
you want me to laushj can laugh II Ike, but wih
MY bird was about the size of large maspie. very
Ike an English kingnsher In general shape; though us
beautiful indeed. he that lady borrowed him. .or
day or So to exhibit MIN at oazasr IN Tue anovsr lover
admired by fair visitors though from all hear he
In dne time he was brought back home. gave him his
breakfast and put him out In tue sun. which 40 muck
enjoyed after hi. sojourn in hot. crowded room /
turned nay back Tor moment. and looking round again
waa perfectly Mortified at what saw Alas! alas! the
)ackass bad found bar OF the cage which had been
broken at the blzaar had tested 1t with his beak and
fading that 1t yielded had pulled IL on one SIDE and
possibly also rejoicing at the discontinue OF his owner
away he dew into Regents Park. One parting farewell
only no gave met rascal actually stopped in hs fight
and for the first last Iheard his hearty laugh
The poor bird had at last found out something TO laugh
cleverly and that though he had been denomnated a
ackass his actions ana the clever manner In which he
got OF the proved most eneetuay that he WAS
really no iackass at all.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
MIR. ELKINs ACTING IN GOOD FAITH.

The motion to continue an injunction rc-
strainng Stephen b. Elkins and others, at the suit Of
the Land Company OF Ncv-Me1ico Qm.ted) from trans
feng any part OF the Mora tract OF land ia
denied yesterday by Justice Lawrence In the
Supreme Court. Chambers. The complaint alleged that
Mr.. Ekins. together with +. y. Darling. Thomas b:
CatrOn. Samuel 5. sfnoot and 4. Rush Spencer. Lad
become interested IN tLs tract OF land which rssted
of s27 coo Mr. Elkns 1t was declared took title 10
hold for the benefit OF all those interested With re
agreement that OF them should sell his share with
out OF the others IL Is ayerred that the
company derived title to one OF the shares through
william Backmorc. Of London who purchased IL from
Mr.. smoot and that Mr. Spencer never acquired
real interest and the four Others took the prope tho
plaintiff is entitled 10 Interest OF one-fourth Mr..
Elkins. IL charged, had by suite In Now Iico
acquired title to than thirds OF the property
and seeking To absorb the remainder and had
railroad through the lands, had sold privileges for
cutting timber and threatened e. sell the land 20 GEMS
which far below its real yalne The action
brought TO ell the conveyance 10 the company
OF the land claimed amounting TO 1873 900 acres valued
at S2OO,0 Mr. Elkins, the only Defendant served
with In the suit. in his declared that
Mr. SIoot did not and could hot convey Ills undivided
interest TO Backm0re.
Justice Lawrence In denying the motion said that the
evidence showcs that there legal title to smooe
share Mr Elkins which the latter could convey THAI
there evidence OF COLLISION, aud that The pro-
sumr on was that Mr. Elkins was acting In good faith
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
ATTACKING THE SALVATION ARMY.

BNGHAMTON, July q lSpccidU. Tho Salya-
ton Army ha, for months had detachment here
under tho command OF a Lieutenant or captain. The
corps has paradoi the streets nightly with bass drum
kettie drum and cymbals 80 long they were unob-
trusyc and quiet, they were unmolested. but to-day
General Thomas T. Moore. .Jr private secretary and
gauizer OF tho Army America arrived IN this city with
several NOW recruits They carried large nag and to-
night full force attempted grand parade In tho main
street OF the city, Some merchants along the street
burned colored hro but many othsrs prepared to
resent this re Ous racket and boy with hrecraeker
inches through and foot long darted out and laid
IL In their way Had It ,oied II would have injured
some one. bn OF the leaders caught II up and put
tho burning fuse. Then general attack began.
Whole punches Of nrecrRckcrs thrown and after
many unseenly antiCs tho women OF the brigade
obliged mix with the great crowd that hooted, Joorei
and threw fresh buuohrs of crackers at the resas OF
the line. Tne susdc kept up ehe wholo length Of
the Ireet aad the parade was broken up.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
posrMAsTERs TO BE REMOVED MORE PROMPTLY

WAsnINGToN. July 6 (Spcciap The oath OF
Office administered to the new First Assistant Post
mastcrGenerai to-day, and he entered upon the dis
charge duties Mr.. Stevenson is man OF splendid
physique fact which seems to be sulJ'cs OF
ation among generally 1t will enable himthey
think to attend strictly to business In other words the
removals OF " offensive partisan postmnster' VIII be
ordered with greater prompncss than 1t was done under
Mr. Hay. who unable to devote his whole time to
this imports task good deal OF comfort Is derived
too from the i'm which Is gaining ground that
hereafter scrupuous examination OF the charges
fled against posmasters. snch Nh. Hay demanded,
Will not insisted upon By Mr Stevenson The fact
that the postmaster to be removed WAS Republican,
will be considered prima faeic evidence Of his offensive
craftsmanship" Mr. Hay IL Ia understood. VIII leave the
city on July lie will rst to his home IN Pits
burg and after ward mako trip to Colorado FOR the
benefit OF his health.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
WEST POINT CADETS MADE LIEUrESASrs.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-lh appointments In
the army wlsh the rank OF second lieutenant to date
from June H. $50. of tho following cadets graduates
OF tho Military Academy. have been announced;
Corps OF Engineers-Joseph L. Kuhn. william l..
Craignill.
First Cavairy-wlllari A. Hobrook. George L. Byram
second Cavalry-isObsrt +. I. Niche
Fourth CayaIry-koDert a. BrOwn Frank A. Cook
Fifth Cavalry-Johu VI. Carson, Jr.
Sixth Cayslry-Lewis ". koeher.
Ninth Cayairy-Philip A. Bettens. James W. Benton
Terth tavalry-Iierbert :. whipPe.
First Artillery-Llmer ". Hubbard.
Second Ariillery-Conelius Dew WILCOX, Arthur y.
Curtis, Charles L. Parker.
Third Ariery-John ID. Barrett John X. Cree
Fourth Artillery John c. W. BROOKS
Second Infautry-Charlcs ID. Towslsy.
Third Infantry-Haydcn = Cole. Henry p. Mccain
Fourth Infantry-hpstin ". Brown
Fiuh Infantry-Edward X. Gilman.
Eighth Infantry samuel l.. smiley.
Ninth Infantry-Frnuk Dew. Ramsay.
Tenth Infautry-Rpbcrth T.. Buard.
Thirteenth fnfantry-Nichss j. d Ilrion William 3.
biddic ir. EiwarJ 4. Laoton.
Sixteenth Infantry y-BcaumODt H. Buck George Put
Seventeenth Tnfantry-Charles II. Muir
Twenty nrst Infantry -Amon j. ParmertOn.
Twentytnl Ilfantry-oamuel H. Deyorc
Twenty fourth lnfantry-JoLn Little, George 8. Cart
wright.
Twenty fifth Infantry-Wiam f. Martin.
Paragraph No. 81 OF tho regulations allows thrce
months Of absence to the graduates of the Nit
tary Academy entering service n accordance with
this regulation ali the officers above named Will report
in person at their proper stations September 80.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
COLONEL WATERBURY, TO BE BURIED TO-DAY.
The funeral of Charles g.. Waterbury, who

died Saturday. took place last evening at his home
No $50 west Fifty-hfth-st large number Of the
friends OF the dead present The Rev. James
ID Wilson, OF the CeLfral Presbyterian Church, con
duoted the services Colonel Waterbury was the pres
OF the board OF trustees OF this church when he died
and was otherwise actively Identified with the work OF
The church Among church members present were
James A. Striker. Robert McClnrg. John Thompson
Robert NJ. scrbner, Hamilton Bgham and A. L. NJ
I.oolne Tho burial will take place this morning In
Greenwood.
Colonel Waterbury was well known In the city as a
large contractor for city works he the arst con-
tractor the Belgian paving block. lie paved the
Bowery many years ago the president OF tho
Nicholson Paving Company. At the battle OF Bull Run.
where he was First Lieutenant OF the sth New-York
Regiment, he had horse killed under him.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Coloncl William w.
Burns Assistant COmmissary General OF SubsIsteLce,
has been detailed a member or tho Army etring
Board convened at Governors Island vice Lieutenant
Colonel William d. Whippc, Assistant AdJutantGcncra
relieved.
Second Lieutenant william W. Galbraith 5th Artillery,
has BEEN at his own request relieved from duty at the
Pennsylvania Military Academy, and will join his bat
terry.
Brigader General Alfred H. Terry has been detailed
az IA member OF the Army Retiring Board convened at
Fort Smelling. Mnn woe Lieutenant Colonel william I.
Gentry, 25th Infantry deceased.
A board OF officers has been appointed 70 meet at
Fortress Monroe Va, on July go for the examination
for promotion Of such meritorous ssoned oil
may be ordered TO appear before It,
LentenantColonel Andrew j. Alexander. 2d Cavalry.
having been found by Army iiering Board ncapaoi
tated for active service account OF disability incident
the service has been retired from active service
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS.

WAsHryGroy, July 6.-The Commissioner OF
Agriculture has appointed Professor 81 Kern to be
Forestry Agent for tho Agricultural Department MI
Kern is dstin giisheI landscape gariener OF Colnm-
bia No. ana the author OF work rural gardening.
Commissioner Coman. at the request OF the Prcsi-
dent will appoint Mrs George W. Cross widow OF ser
gent Cross OF the Grccy Arctic Expedition u place
IN the grIeIltural Department
The following postmasters were appointed H. L.
Puhau Eureka springs. Ara, vice John W. True, rc-
ned Frank W. HaViil at Mount Carmel, H., vice
+. Wilkinson. resigned Annie Bronbock, AT DUNLAP,
Iowa. vice q. W. Thompson. resigned John '" Pence,
at Anderson, lad, gico stephan hetcaIi, resigned
Charles H. Reed. Cor.nth. Miss vice r. ID. Duncan.
ommisson g xpired Alexander NJ Dick. Mt West New
ton, Penn. II. ID. SiEth resigned John L. kllgorc
at Longviev. Texas. vice j. W. Flanagan. resigned
Joel III. shelby. at Princeton Moi ieshe
Brooks at MOBILE. Ala. vice j: f. Laughter.
suspended Samuel :. Thompson. at Brmlnghanl Ala.
vice Thomas L. Green. suspended; Geos.o W; No
Frieudlich, suspended William L. sharp. at Brooklyn,
Iowa. vice George Pliups, suspended squire l. MAJOR
at shelbyville, lad, vice A. T. Bone, slsRt need
William kaough. ~ Fort Wayne. lni. Woe T. W. hoil.
suspended william +. Hail. at Peru, lnd. vice George
/. Reed. suspended; Jomes H. Mcdonnell, At
cateitsburg. Ny, vice James ;. Wood, suspended r.
pended; Flaak l.. Martin at l..rhel, hAn' slee
Tin othy HcCaIty, suspended; James Rus
sell at Marquette. Mich, yco Samuel
NJ Billings, susI ended; Thomas Ryan, at sauit ~
keleau. az E.canahe, Mich. vice T.. l.. Btrr,-. sus-
pended James H. Gee. ut Norway, Mich. vice l. j.
kisnbs. suspended. Joshua Palmer. at Portland Me,
vice G. II. Barker, susPcHded Timothy shaw. )r, AZ
Biideford, Me. J.. II. Banks. suspended e. l.
Forbes OF ST. Paul. Neb, wee A A kendall. suspended
samuel e. IIoag Napoleon, OAs. vco l. @ Rand ali.
j. H. smith, yendrd !. d. Palmer, at Isnkton OAK,
vice W T. BOwra, suspended; Charles W. button, AZ
Iynchburg Va wee L. T.. Vs. Morris. suspended; VIII
w. herbert, Al AicAanIrii' |a' VICE a. w. "ndsof'
ud.d
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
DEATH DUE TO TIE EMPLOYERs NEGLECT

JOUfncy fntH pa1ntcr5, REPRESENTING C1B BcV-
eral painters unions in this city, occupied the benches
In the Corcners office yesterday. Coroner Lew called
the of william H. Howe the painter. whose death
caused June IA by the breaking OF scaold rope
upon which hel working at No. so Madison-st. Tho
friends OF Howe asserted that his death due the
negligence OF his employer John @. Seaman. In not sup
plying . rope Of sufficient strengtb Mr.. Seaman test
Ned that the rope broke because Howe and Quinn. his
fellow workman, had fixed the rope thai IL chafed
against the stating the roof Howe had been in his
employ several years and he regarded him q man Of
experience IL customary for the who were at
work . scafold to nx Il up themselves. They al
ways felt better satisfied. Charles II. Beadie James
Mcnamara painters and Jshn Hennsssey testified that
In their opinion the rope parted elsewhere than at the
stating and due, they thought to the long usense
in verdict sensur1ng Seaman Co. for not using
proper precautions Ascerain the sounaness OF the
ternsy.