davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
TIE WOES Of DISA PPOIFTED OFFICE-SPgKFP
krOm me WashfnqOn NlLndaN NernLh

There are some really pathetic cases among
the oflceseekers here. poor fellow telling me hs
story the other day He from the Pacific coast Io
sent a delegate te the Democratic National Com
ventOn be voted for Cleveland first, last Sad all tho
time lie has several letters in his possession from
Cleveland and ssverl from Colonel lamont acRpowi-
edglng his services during tho campaign. He came here
with strong Inducements in June last and has
cannot afford to 20 back and FORTH and has boeted
that ho would bs recognized. Ne talked as follows
Here am this cold. rainy night, with a summer suit
OF clothes ON, without Ovorcoat. with my shoes
out have been here since June. received letter
from my wife to-day saying thai the rent Is due and
long past due on our house and that she needs
have none TO send her. I have none for myself. |
have not so much 5-oent piece when / started to
the National Conyention at Chicago last year, had
BANK account OF $3 600 l now have nothing. God
knows what shall DO They yoGer 81 900 position
What comedown Is that foI~~ National orator. can't
afford TO take anything OF that kind"
And so he stays and hopes and the vifs and babies
tho far-away Pacific land long for his re turn
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
TRIr,rvE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

-sr.m ea'ont'cs yloa' "a ts ei'y oy t,n'n
lvou' or tr the h7
s,edlns miin.i tlrileslA yhts linz r"'r..n tr "a an
honu TIE hokrn Dotted line pres m
s ysra.usin patr Indicated by As IAsmometsr At hat
nate pbAImAey SIS BfOadsH
1MBUSE OYtCt o.. 10 ~ m.-Ihe sou'""'s''lH
storm increased In energy It moved from Arkansas
through Illinois 10 the Lower Lake region yesterday.
oudncss oyersprcad nearly the whole country east ot
the Missouri ana heavy rain fell from Kansas to Lake
Erie cold wave pushed into the Mississippi and ONO
valleys from the northwest bat In the Lower Lakes the
temperature rose. Esewhcre the changes were hlSnt
ls uy eient uf the barometer hero slight ClOudl-
n,-, at evening succeeded hall foggy Wettner Inc
irinperatnre ranged between $50 ana G5' the aver
AZ, tJga being lOls h gher than on the corresponds
ing day last year ana 2i-' higher than on sunday.
Cooler, cloudy weather and perhaps rain may Oe OK
pcctrd IN this city and Vicinity to-day; cOlucI' l1r
Mrnlher McdnosaAY.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
rLrnrrN LN Tile ATIIn

From Cqrps" Uashgtoa Lfrer 10 Ie CcrcidHd Lc1d'r
Though Senator Palmer may have some
smell from the horses there Is danger Of his having
any from his kitchen. This Is located IN the iourlh
story under the roof and IL Is ted out IN that
wond delight the soul Of Western Reserve cook. u
has range about eight feet long and roe feet dec !,
and It's capacity 4 big rs the Kitchen OF the Whte
House Thi. range has bake at the side of IT,
and there arc large place. for baking In tho body o the
range itself The hearth Just In front OF the range Is ot
col0rsd tiles and for the cook might take cold the
room Is also heated by steam At the left VI the
krheu Ia the laundry also the fourth floor IL has
stationary washubs lined with porcelain ana each OF
tLese tubs mas spigot OF hot and cold water dumb
waiter big enough carry Dckenss fat boy leads from
the dining room TO the Kitchen.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
WIZ MAPLESOS GIVES UP THE OLD SYSTEM
Charles Mapleson was busily occupied ycstcr-

day sending the spectus Of his fathers season
to the subscribers lie found time 10 say something
about the prima donna FoLstrOu. " She was born
at Iiesiugiors in Finland" said nc. " and maze her
debut at the asc OF twelve Two years later she wont
TO 81. Petersburg to study under Nicssen saiOmon
making her first Appearance Ia opera IN Berlin with
great She has sung in south Aherict as well
a Europe"
A letter was received from Colonel Mlplcson who
Will follow u himself in few days. lie says: have
had 10 give IN 10 the press, AMI II j. clear must abolish
the old system and give good performances equally
balanced and at prices suitable to ALL The thing
Is occurring here. Neither Patti Nilsson. Scalchi nor
others can get any engagement all, whatever they
say the papers TO the contrary. 6crster cam
parni and Galassi have not been able To get an en-
gaccucnt these years. will pay the mon
s.rous terms any more. do hope the public VIII sup
port me my crusade ag1inst them a with their mou
straus terms shall get evidently laughed AZ by them
They say they will bde their time and shall have 10
send for them. | shall see!'
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
rLNrERANck R.AA " fEANArLrANIl.

UrNTINGr1N, Penn, oct. ~ lSpsciH. The
eleventh annual meeting Of TIE Womuns thri'tin
Temperance Union oi oiP-nn-yl''nla VIII convene here
tomorrow and rcuaiu in session uut!l Friday night
Two hundred and nfy tccg4tcs representing MY
COUNTIES IA state. viii be present Mrs pr Frances
l. swift Of Ptt,bur- viii preside Tho exercises are TO
consist Of Lectures. reports from different sources on
science Temperance. Bible readings. 'carhcr Institutes
ct Mr. Hannah " smith, Of Ih!.aurpu1. VIII lead
tho Bblc rcadIug@ Nr-. Il II Hdnt Viii lecture on tho
enforcement oi the las" ana Mis-. Nhrc,-tc Nhltc "I
vrrr.r Cnlntv VIII -upcrln;sud tie institute. Miss
Tr,urc. T. willard. Mrs Julgr W"tmore, Mira Anna
Wutrtnfcr. Mrs j. Ellen Poster aud other prominent
,elupcraicc women viii De present
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
CASPAR BETZ.

Chicago, oct. - (Speciah. .-Caspar Butt,
formerly OF Chicago leader among German Americans,
dled this morning Drs Monc-, Iowa. o. blood poison
ing lie was born Ia westphAIia October 23 1928. lie
ar.t came into prominence by participating in the Ger
revolution ~ lSi~ and sentenced to death but
escaped auh to England lie came 10 Chicago In
l4lt and u It'll others founded Iht 3,f',ng. Ifc
hou became editor magazine which WAS afterward
sold t. a New York firm. Ia l-jj hr member o!
the Illinois legislature and OF the original or
caulcrs Of the Republican party. Hts speeches ana
poems against slavery him little fame, and his
poems tln~ OF the full OF patriotic ArdOr, at
lrlCtrd much attention
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
UrSIyESS AT7Hg REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

BUSINESS Ar me REAL ESTATE ENCHdN0E.
4 crowd of eager bidders gathered around
the stand OF H. v arnet yesterday at tho Real Estate
Exchange on the occasion OF his Offering some choco
lots IN Ninccth and fOrty-third ana one
Hundred and NTH sts The foreclosure shle ol tne
Riverside lots advertised for yesterday, was houhou
10 October - the three lots offered In One
and forty -thrst. two were knocked down 10 M Je%Mc %
for 81 after spirited petition anu tue nItu
was bought by Charles Haven for $1,000 Iho iOur los
I'm Nnctleh-st were sold to A. Stevens for T-i,VUo
The sale OF twenty-five lots in Prospect and sleDpinS
ayes at one Hundred andsX ty-ifth-st (old NAiIsl
excited spirited competition among number OF aotiHo
bidders many Of whom were from the immedlate hcIgn
borhood Of the property Some of the cheaper Io
bought by mechanics and small store-keepeIs. ea"y
were evidently unaccustOmed to public huctOus anu
required skin tho part OF the auctohoer 70
tain their bids The competition was Keen tnS Pt P'tT9
ranging between 1885 and $500 lot LOts l. anu o. o.
running through from Prospect to steDDlns-hVe VIZ
bought by ]. Vollmer for 1920 lot Lot prougns
$3.50 lots and g. 9765. purchaser r. ~ Baooh iosS
= and brought -, $50. r. A. Bacon bought 10y
for 1913 and Joseph Weber gave $3.50 for ot -,
for lot "a and $5ld for lot % This closed tho etiIo
sale advertised Several OF the lots we're reso 70
parties after the sale at an advance oi ro
s25 TO $50. .., tx h,oLer.
The brokers call attended by twenty AZ &
The inquiry was active aud several negoHauonS "0''
opened ,.,. -, NJ NJ Ithertv-
William IT, Wells real estate broker, OF NO. o| apcr'9
st., was duly posted for membership
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
M4RRiED.

CHARACTERIZATION Thursday evening. october 49, 1885.
at II JohnS Protestant Epscopa church. I'DLeIs ~ Y
by tho Rev James usJghton Mildred daughter 0t Amos
T. kear. to Eugene G. CLARK
uOIMAN-WADDELis-O Thursday, Octsoer II, NJ the
residence the brides parents Tonav " j. by The ksv
GeddCs tbrCthcTp-aw OF the grcon, ass0,sd
ly the Rev Charles = Robinson, ID. D., Mamie, eldest
daughter Oi Robert j. NEddl. eEq- 10 Frank J. Holman
INSLN-LINSLY-On Thurslay october 10. al North.
fora Conn NOaL Llnsy to sopha James daughter OF Dr.
Jared Linsy. OF this city
TkKRETI. .GRTFFING-On Wednesday October IA, at the
residence OF tho brides parents by The tcv. e. L. SDver
~ D. L. daughter Of Horace Is. Grinng " Charles
s. Terrett, both OF bTooklyu, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
Posi- Once Sonce.

Letters roregn need speciality Alirs,si
i9r lla,eh n uly ptriou!r st5i n9, ship "1'l % a.,
Letters aot specially addressed bagssl by 1 flstsst vs
Foreign mas to- the week saiinI October "a wi" Close
Tt UE-pAY-At 1870 p M for Porto Rico direct per s. :;
AntaS a. for % , loI i a. per as +, MA49 VI.
s. ; Mammalian via Bostoa'J.
wEDNEsDAT-At ga. N for NEWFOUNDLAND pers 5. MI.
Qa"snstoSn etters for france Germany etc GasI bs
cic per $ I, Eter via southampton ana BreTaen Oct.
ters iSr Great Ban c sHa ThSF european m eoq1S
direct, per NOrmandie, Vi, Havr. at 7:jg n. for
s. EsteOan VIA ew.1rlean, detters for otner Next
can States must be directed per steamer via New.
rHUKsDAY-AtlIsO a IN for France Germany. etc. per
Iers FOR Great britain aud other European c1untres
must Os rec'SS per "isaGa NJ " -'9 o:.B, M
os5 aI Fa,s Bland for per eP' Geo 1 cSte S pS H
7:3oD IN. for Truyillo and huatan pei s. Professor
FRfDAY-At a. m for Newfoundland via Halifax.
sAIuEDAY-AJ for burSDa g per b,,t Eirqra via
ciaess y va Glasgow ottsT. s: os tr,s,R por
San v a. orsrp @ cters f S,f e iIsG Te ei' per
SSd dia%d - at a. .or Ssslsriai arsc5
per sdam }; Ut am Tor santiago, cuba per south
Islands direct for Venezuela ami CurlcDl via Bar
bados per bgTd"a va a. ueenstd,n s m tts M P9
directed per CITY Of Montrea"i.
sUNDAY-At 1880 p. NJ Tor Honduras and Guatemala per
city OF alias, via NeN.orean'.
Ma FOR ae society Isan 99' steamer tv1 a san Fr,n M
CISCO close mere oi,o9e. 20 a. D "a mans t2r tis
cl.col Close hero october 70 NJ D. Mails De CHINA
ana Japan per Cache wa san Francls %. eioss
Iora ,cmher 3 p. n. Mails Tor Australia New
Zealand Fan ami samoan Islals per 5. a1Ga
VIA san FrancscOl close mere November i at 7
n m (or on arrival At Ncwf Ors Oi s. 3 Bl IL with
british mails australia Mails for cuba BY tah
to Tampa FlA and thence BY steamer Vi Key We'.
Fla close Al thIs Once Galiy AZ 2:5J u
The scheiue o: closing o. rra1sPlctlc mlss arriapt
on the presumption teir unlnerrd)el oysr1ni rlist
rJL East drriyllg OK r.Hs AZ
lranclsco ON II SAILING steamers are dsp3li
~ viz HENRY @. PEARSON PJstml3,sE
Post Odico E-:., y. y. OctJOer ld, 1850
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
EHILADELPHIA TNEATRES.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 (SpecnD.-The
theatres tonight drew large audiences. the greatest
crowds being the Walnut and Temple At tie former
Bartcy Campbelrs Paquita was given for Tho first
tmcin this city. Al the Temple The Bread Winner "
drew a good house. At tho Arch Evans and IOey pre-.
scuied ParOr Match" LOtta began her second week
al the Opera House in " The Old Curiosity shop"
Aimee 0s Mdm=sHe delighted IL large audience al the
Chestnut Street Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
cOyrIc1 LAB1R AM p FfooN REFoEn.

DprRoIT. Mich, oct. l9,-ihc first business
OF the fourth N,tona Prison Congress assembled this
morning. 4. A. Brush. warden ~ Sing Sing. y. Y, con
Quoted the discus OF the topic Prison Labor" Tho
Nrst proposition he brought up WAS, "Iho
necessity Of productive labor In Prisons" the
reasons given being that disciplinary riorm1iory and
n.artil. General l. BfiukcIAoi Ci the Chic Board oi
Chnr-r, sud Corrcction- the hr't 10 tako ny HE
c.urral discussion He announced Bis belief that ONO
had about solved the prison labor problem uotwhsiand'
inv the recent opposition TO H. lie described tho
"ulcce prco plan of prison labor" which In
his opinion the s0lutipn OF tho prison
labor question T. L. Ewckway. OF Lmira.
y. y. suggested many questions for consideration
hut believed 30 tic organization OF labor IN the prisons
too allow tur pr to engage Ire labor So much the
same way as u he were employed outside OF IN"
prison walls. The Government should pay ony Tor
the expense Of prisons a- - means of ~upPe,sinf
crime. and aii additional Expense shoud b" paid tfo
the ruuct ~ the diversified labor 90 tho pisuutr-
.cnsr.ycs. IL answer 20 question lie explained h-
idea 10 DE the selection of men Tor til
Kind Of work for which they Ere best
udaptcd. Mr. Massey. Of the Central Prison or
Toronto rccltcd the different Kinds of prison labor 10
his place f,yorn- the piece rrce plan. Br'ther- An
tIony aud Stcphtas. oi sc" urk. gave their Views
OF rc!ouuatort methods. the latter dcnoCncng tno
present contract labor -y stem. and telling Ot
Tn" work the Protcctory u charge OF the Chu,
than Brothers Professor Francis Wnyland. OF Nale
College stated i- po.itOu favorable 10 the contract
system belief that the complaint against u j.
10 la q "A the stem.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
NATHANIEL A. cOWDREY.

Nathaniel \. Cowdrry died Mt his home No
- East TNcuty-iith-st.. Oh sunday, from Brights
disease Mr.. COwdrcy born in this State in 1924
ic studied law At ile ana prdctsed for some time III
Lowell ana Hartford He came to New York about
twenty-five years and was prominently known as
railroad lawyer. The Milwaukee aud st Paul's IeOr
-auilation LARGELY due To his efforts, and he has
been identified with many of the prominent railroad
that have taken place In recent years lie was
% member oftue Union Cub and a Republican IN pol
FLEA lie left a wife and five children.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
r7-.ra4L OF DIR. H4RwooDS DAUGHrEM

NEw-IIAyEN, Oct. "a lSDcciaD. Tho funeral
OF Mss Aida Van Schck daughter OF tho "a: ZAP
wood was attended largely at Trinity Episcopal Church
this afternoon. 4 Catholic service held at the
house Tho burial will be tomorrow IN the family lot
at Hampstead, L. l. The pall-Uoarers were j. v L.
Pruyn Of Albany; c. MclGenry, Of Baltimore Frank
Lawrence Charles Dokay and Frank B. Hillhouse Of
New York Frank Ingcrs)ll, G. VI. IngersOl and W L.
Trowbrdge OF this city. Freeman Heinenway and WIFE,
Formerly Honora uarwood, sent the nows Of the
death of Miss Aida and returning from their
sudden VOYAGE Bremen. DR.. HarwOod IS prOstrsted
by Is trouble.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
rIY nnvL-D,S TRIP

JAY Gould, with Russell Sage and few other
friends. rcturne from southwestern trip sunday
night The company to Detroit and then over the
Wabash Railroad TO ST. Louis, and from there To Kansas
CITY The cnd OF the Journey was WicbL which - not
far from the borders OF Indian Territory. The return
trim WAS by the way OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
VIII FOSTER SUCCEED SENATOR s1eBx.y,
WQAlaa,on DlankLch % LInda AZ. -

a. ~ ls proposed, with Mr.. Shernan's consent.
rponS sx Governor Foster This programme agreea
sey ey quiet during The campaign hat there Wa bo
Goy.rns amazing amount OF activity the part Of OK
leaders - nvs.oI sA Hienus The maD9nvrng OF the
o. ~, h9w that the election is over win soon deyeiop
Jokn snetAef the next Senator IRON Ohio wlli be
t,s. .snermsn ss bis successor with resduary In
In Chsrles Poster to have force altar the
~Suoaesn Convelton Of 1883 and subject to ali the
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

win be installed Thursday evening Among those
who win take part in the services are the Rev = J.
row, ' of i Boston. % DIR. K. storrs, Dr,
F. Behrends. DIR. George F. Penteeost, of Brooklyn;
DR.. William N Taylor, Dr. A. II. Clapp, and Dr. George
II. Hspworth OF this city. Mr. Price Is graduate OF
Harvard and AndoYer Seminary.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
1HE WEArHAR R&PJaE
GOVERNMENT NDIc4TioSs-ron 81 Hor

GOVERNMENT INDICATlONs-FOE % HOURS.
WASUISGrOS. oct. 2O.-FOr NcW-EngIahd,
fair weather followed by local rains, 'outh'Iy "S
shifting to southwestcrly followed by cooler weather oh
Wednesday morning. lower barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states, local rains Wlhus
shifting 10 southwest and northwest, GencTay cooler
weather with slight cold wave. ,.. ,-,..
For the vicinity Of New York and PhadeIphA
light rains weather during IN" day ioI'"eu ~
cv.Isr weather.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
CLOSE OF REGISTRATION Is BROOKLYN.

Voters IN Brooklyn yesterday found their NJ
tenton called everywhere to the fact that Il was the
last day OF rcg.t.atiOn Pncards were displayed NJ
street corners and dodgers" were distributed at the
principal points oi the meeting of mru. III" places OF
re,,rv were open au hour later m the evening than on
the pr,you. ay and the Inc weather au the interest
Nm ne lncal coMi..L. hrcM uml mLmy pcr-uns.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY OCTOBER 90 1885

Supreme Court that tho President remarked lhat DO
thought the Attorney enera had better remain away
for awhile until this telephone matter blew over anu
thai thersnp0n Mr. Garland went neliately ana mIot
out his gnation OF course this story s no, eveu,
but II what thought Of Mr. Garlands p0sitloh
under the circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

oo,a,csncies Of such an arrangement Mr. sherman's
nomination to the Presidency being the objective point
nr bether Mr Foster be brought 10 the front ~
senator Sherman retiring from the field TO bide MS
time for higher honOrs.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
nEITrAkN NOTES.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 10 (SpecidD. -
George J.. Blydeu. an rx-presdent Of tho Worcester
Common Council dicl In this city this afternoon, age
fortyhye. II, hal taken the thirty-third degree IN
Masonry AMI WAS ,cret,ry OF thn Masonic Mutual Re
l.f A-.Ocia Of Western M1sHchuSetts List year
he was eminent commander OF the Worcester County
COmmaudery OF Knights Icmpar. He leaves a wIIe.
PHuADLLFIIA, oct 10 tSpecidb.-ChIres ID. Bell. son
OF samuel Bell, United states Commissioner AMI Clerk
OF the United states Circuit Court. died this morning at
his fathers Ia this city. Mr. Bell was thlry years
old.
st. George .. Phillips. a we-known dry-goots mer
chant tins city died yesterday AZ No 33b West Ihr
IS sccond-st from congestion OF the brain. lie WAS
born u Montgomery County but had been In business
m thls city boy. He was connected wlth tho old
lrns OF Ilurbcrt Swcetsrr X Coz and George ~ Weeks
{ Co.. aud continued IN active business though almost
seventy years OF axe. I'll week ago He was melnper
Of the Reformed Church Mr Phillips leaves wife aud
two children. The funeral will tkc place al his house
TO morrow NJ p.
Fdwin h. IIodgson died Sunday evening at his home,
No III East th!rdst, from old age ana parta
paralysis lie born In England IN l. ana came 10
this city before 500 He remained British subject how
aud had long retired from business and was mem
bcr OF Trinity Church
william cleveland Hicks age nfty-seven, died at his
home in summit, y. j., yesterday. lie was patent
EXPERT and carried successful business al NO 10
Murray-st., for nearly twenty years. lie leaves Il
wife aud several children.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

DIR. EEWHAES SU0CBssoR TO BIZ NsrAALhD'
The Rev. w. +. Price, who has acceptou
.., from the Madison Avenue Congregational Church.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

GARLAND HAS NOT TIVE TO STAY
WashfnffOn Dfspatch 70 The Faaadelphfa PrsSs.
There is q story to- light TO the effect that
when the Cabinet met to-day Mr Garland said that hs
hadn't time TO stay, lie has business before the
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

There an international saloon In Nogales Mexico
It's entrance Is In Mexican territory but the bar s on
American soil
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

JOHN A. NCAULL FINED 4 HUNDRED DOLLAE&
In the Special Sessions Court yesterday,
Colonel John A. McCaull pleaded gulty to assallras
Heinrich Conrsd. adrector Of the Casino August H.
By pulling his nose. He fined 500.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
tmnlsion Of Cod layer Oil

Prepared by CAswELL. MASS EY & co. (New.Yorxlt,
heiinU md easily
pilysicians. Label rrgisteiod All druggists
II. y. squire 4 sons Jewellers. 81 Fuiion-st, \. 4.
diamond Ear. Rings matched all sizes
nMn n
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

COMPANY L, 7rH REGIMENT " q. s. NY
. SeTforE, octobcr Il. 1885. :
Company Orders No. 3.
The Commandaht with gret the death "A
First Lieutenant Charles y. Wlleis.
The members hereby directed to assemble "a cuzen
dress al ST. Mays Protestant EpiscOpd Chnrch Cas on
ave. uear Wi;0ughby ave. Brooklyn Wednesday Octo
Der 81, at Sp. m. By order OF
- Captain GEO. II. HHoADS.
UENRY L. XlTTEI. lst Serg,auI.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
UtApovApTrRs Urn RpGtyrST


NATIONAL GUARD, :. n. y, NRw-YORS. Oct 10 1851
The 6vS-. OF this siment requested 70 acni. IN
citizens dress tine funeral OF esteemed 9d tcl
Comrade. Lieutenant Cha.les r. W LETS. ST. sary
Church Classon.1ve, WillOJgjsy.sye brooklyn o.
"wednesday. october 81 y. IN.
BY r.eT Of Colonel Emm0ns c ark.
GEORGE W. RAND, AGla;aat.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
DIED.

ris @ H. st his lse rssdsnss lit Eaas i7sh
and freds invited attend his funeral ser.
wees Iuesdsy the 2Oh inst. at from tAe chapel
the University Place Presbyterian Chrca corner l0th
the U3d year Of his age.
Funeral services az the Orange Valley church. Highland
Avenue Station "Wednesday October 81 the arrival OF
the 80 train from Barclay and Christopher sts New.
York. ~ wv
Please omit flowers.
Jacob NJ. Patterson. aged II yeara
Relatives and friends invited
Vices at her late residence l59 suosL, Tuesday 10th
inst, at o'clock p
Friends particularly requested send towers
ROGE RSReatiyes and freods respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral Of COrnea Rogers Tuesday atcr
noon October go atz o'clock from the residence Of f.
Jarvis Huntington. L. |.
Special train leaves Long Island City at IL O'Clock
sUITON-At North Green wch. Conn, October la Aleu
sutton In The S2d year OF h age
"wednesday at ii a m.
Carriages win be in waiting White Plains for train lev
ing New-ICrk 9:l9.
WIHdTptNGHtAMTAt Ianrt t Baltimore on The l7ih October
Bishop OF Maryland age so years and days
Tuesday at ,. m. ' -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-20

veil twenty days, Commissioner Atkins
twenty-five days, Commissioner Miller
fifteen days, Commissioner Johnston
thirty days, and Solicitor General Goode
twenty five days. Other Chiefs of Bu-
reaus have been absent for longer or
shorter periods.
In some of the cases mentioned the
absentee was on official business-junk>
citing as the Democratic newspapers
used to call it-and in two or three cases
the absence was caused by illness. If
such be the record of men in the fresh
morning of their zeal for Reform what
may be expected when their enthusiasm
shall have abated somewhat, and after
the Offices have been with Demo-
Gratis?