davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
MANAGEMENT OF THE PARKS.

President Crimmins presented to the Park
Board yesterday q series of suggestions to be
management OF the parks. He urged that In-
stead OF piecemeal appropriations from year
TO year the city interests would be better served If
bonds were issued 20 the amount of 81 900 000 or
as otherwise determined, payable i'll thirty
years Such an amount, it WAS said, would
complete the improvements which are now
desired in Central Riverside and other city parks.
lie urged that 81 100000 so expended won I'd equal
$1.250, 900 spent under the present method The
completion of these parks, he thought, should be
attended 10 before the city sets aside more park
lands. Mr.. Powers did not think the city would be
benefited by giving auy Park Board sole control of
the work for the next generation. He did not
think anything would be saved by it. Mr.. Borden
called attention to statements that nc had seen pub
lished that the Commissioners had furnished re-
freshments TO General Hancocks staff on the day
of General Grants funeral. which the Park Board
was to pay for.
This report said Mr. Borden, sis incorrect.
The Commissioners provided for these officers at
their own expense"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
sFpTEfRER FRUITS PLENTIFUL.

Frut dealers have had an uncomfortable s,rugg'e
this week with heavy receipts and moderate uelan ~
and there is little Improvement to be mote IN any OF
the September items. Still the situation IS Deuer ti
ON last FRIDAY and the natural falling on III snppnes
will lend further help. Bartlett pears haLe Deen ns
chief burden TO carry icehoused parcels nave rue
low Seckles are here in good order ana have h,l y
ar retail trade But green Bartletts are guoteu az
S40S4 so: ripe ones $50 So 10; soft ana common
81 so and 81 so: 0swego Kegs Is to OarleV
II 5O So up-river Seckles per barrel 50 o0a 50 10
ew-Jersey, ST. 506$2 so Louise bonnie de Jersey
ST 750$3; Sheldons, 81 1892 20; cooking
$10$1 80. ~, ,-ao, :;
sendiug some Badwns The top price is ~ Tor
of selections and 81 80 extreme in wholesale way
Peaches have run out slowly for the advanced season.
Delaware smocks turning out small lhey rang
from 75c to 81 q basket. the best rate Obtained Ior
them receipts of all peaches to date oIoOuo paskes
PIums have ruled dull but with the increased Tetru
of families sellers are more hopeful. Relne ianne'
sold per barrel So 500$4 80; Damsons, " oo@So'
These will last Tor several weeks.
Cranes have heavy daily arrivals and with con-
siderable accumulation of stock the market Is ,nn-
settled Many blue grapes have grown too tmckly ihs
wear 10 ripen we'll Cpriver Delawares arc aoted at
\ cents and 3 cents Western New-fork, . cents and
cents; river Coucords in free crates, Zi2doc.; III
baskets, &c. .c =, - ro1;,,
for this carly date and there is promise oi eoou
supply for the needs o this market at reasonable rates.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
A YELLOW FEVER BRlG AT QUARANTINE.

The brig Georgia, of Nassau, y. F., came
into port yesterday with yellow fever board and
detained at Quarantine. She started July % from
AspInwSl, where thero bad been yellow fever cpl
delic for three months. Captain Drinkwater was in
command OF her and had q crew Of eight men. Soon
after leaving port the captain taken sick and one
after another the attacked with the fever
with the exception OF Two OF the sailors who took The
vessel Old Providence. There Captain Drlnkwater
and sailors died. aud the others recovered
On August 90 the vessel sailed for NewYork with n
recruited crew. Cn the passage four others taken
with the fever and they s In serious condition
when the vessel arrived yesterday.
Two OF the seanen on board report that they were
hands the brig Francis Jane Of Baltimore, Captain
KOeiper They sailed on August ~ from Aspinwa In
ballast for San Andreas. with three before tile mast
On the third day out the vessel on reef of San
Andreas. The captain being sick and short handed.
unable manage the vessel, and she became wreck
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
DEATH OF JUNIUs B. sTEARNs.

Junius B. stearns N. A., who was fatally injured
by being thrown from his carriage in a collision in
the Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn on Thursday eve
ning died at the Cumberland Street Hospital from
the fracture Of the skull at the base Of the brain
which he received. He was porn in Burlington
VT. In 1910. His early taste for art was developed
by charcoal drawings, and when young man he
came to this city and studied painting He soon
gained reputation as a portrait and landscape
painter and IN S47 he went 'abroad and spent sew
eral years. He was one of the fodnders OF the
National Academy of Design III this city, and one
OF the ofignators of the Brooklyn Art Clnb and
the Art Association Of that CITY, Among his we'll
known pictures are The Millennium {" The Treaty
OF Peace between General Harrison and Tecumseh,h
and the Washington lseres representing the Father
OF his Country citizen at the time of his
marriage. soldier at Braddock's defeat farmer
ct Mount Vernon, statesman when taking the
oath of Office as President and Christian upon his
deathbed. fhe portraits of ex-Mayors Booth and
Kalbneisch, in the Brooklyn City Hail. were
painted by Mr. Stearns- Before the war he was
Colonel of the 10Th Regiment. For the last twenty
years he lived in Brooklyn, and had his studio at
No $50 Fulton-st. that city. One oflhis pupils was
i. o. q. barley. lie left four sons and daughter.
one of tho former Raphael G. Stearps being an ex-
Park Commissioner OF Brooklyn. The.funeral viii
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
CROSSTOWN RAILWAY SCHEMES
4Lo ,,oa+;r, of tho Aldermen vest

At the meeting OF the AluefInen yesterday
Mr. Ceary presented petition from tue Iweny'elshth
aud Twenty. ninth street Crosstown Railroad company
which seeks franchise 10 construct railroad lhis
will Degin at tue foot OF East rwentythrdst running
along twenty -third-st with double track TO Avenue A.
to Twenty fourth-s st. to Frstave., to Twsnty-sNt-st
10 Secondavc.. TO ebtynDth-st by singe Track 70
Tcnth-aVe double track TO Twenty-slxth-sl' 10 nh
teenthaye, TO FOurteenth-st, returning along IHlI
feenthaye to Twentysix TO Tenth-ave 10 lWen
tv.eigbthst by single track TO second-ave., 10
twenty -fourthsi. to Avenue A. to TMtny-
tbir,I-st. 10 the ferry; also from Iwen-
ty-nIptk.st. and Tcnth-ave. along Icnth-avs
bv double track to ThirtyOuTths and thence 70 the
North River; also from secondave. and Twenty-eighth
ave- up First-ave., and by "a double track throuEh
Tn hrd-st. the East River; also from twenty
niutb.st aRd SecOndave easterly ny single track 10
Firs.aye or by and through the nearest sfeets anu
avenues 10 the streets and avenues mentioned kasts
II nsom as president OF the company, made the apl-
cation Ii referred TO the Committee on hhroans.
The Railroad Committee OF the B1arl yesetlay
gave another hearing in the case OF the lhltD-
second and Tuiity-third Street Railroad Com
lie franchise William DE Groo chairman OF the com
mitee of presented protest signed ny
AIS owners Of 6Ol lots, valued at $l2OOOOOO agtSt
tho Droposed road. President Cammain OF the Real -
tate Exchange DIR. George u. Brooks aud OILERS OBJ
iected TO the rout- G. u Bell. representing reside =
In Tbrtys-cond and Thirty third sts east OF fourth
ave favored granting the franch!se and presented a
petition signed by tnan 1000 persons The near
fus was adjourned TO September so. at y. m
favor OF the Madison Avenue and Eghiy-hfih street
kailioa Company. which proposes 10 cross NehlIu
p irk by one of the transverse roads his nearing
was also adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
ANOTHER CASE OF slwDysr" IswIyDLIyo.

H. j. Severance, of Adams. Mower County.
Mimi. last month received OF the circulars which
were being scattered through ths West by gang Of
sa wdust swinders whose headquarters Bayport
Y Tho bait In the circular an offer to sell
green stuff" II evident "green stuff" msans
counterfeit money. Severance wrote for further nfor
nation and offered to meet John Kellaher, No. 39l
East Tenth-st New-Yor In reply he received long
letter. giving instructions which he follow IL h1
this city. route OF travel was laid down fof
him. and he cautioned not TO talk with any person
on the way. After sending kilograms at yarons pont3
he was to keep his eye "peeled" for spies
when he reached the Grand Central Depot.
Obedient to instructions, Severance this city
OH Wednesday and registered at the Ashland House az
James NIXON, OF Elmira, N. Y" On Thursday
ing a colored saw him at the hotel and inquired,
Are you G. 100 sign agreed upon. Severance said
ives" and the negro handed him note from kelaber,
stating that Keaher had been called out OF town. bui
that the would conduct Severance TO partner
who would transact business. Severance became
pcous and refused to go With the MESSENGER Later he
told Mr.. Brockway, the hotel proprietor, who soon
enlightened him the subject OF sawdust swindlng
Mr Brockway sent for Police Captain Clinchy and an
effort made to track the swindcrs II soon became
evident that the rogues had been scared by the recent
fate of " Tom" Davies ard were keeping In the back
ground. Tie who was their tool was arrested He
said that he was William Curtis OF No 1872
but he declared that he knew nothing aoout Kellahar
who bat hired him to deliver the note to Severance
Curtis, who was said to be a runner for :" Barney"
Mcclure committed to the Island for six months
In the YorkyiIle Police Court yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
LIGHT PROGRAMME AT sHEEPsHEAD.

OF TIE MIEIING-HOtNtS W nv ohpSi.D
WIS AND RUN sTCUND.
The programme for the races at shcep'head bay TO-
day tho last Of the regular autumn meeting, is light
one and far from attractive.
In the first race handicap for horses that have run
and not won at the meeting, and yhths
miles there are ten entries ~ the weights Heel ana
Toe should win II and Tom Martin ought to run second
The sccoud l. for tho Spccdwell stakes seven
eiphths Of q mile II Pontiac is right he should WIN,
though hc gives away great deal OF weight 70 all bat
Avalon in the race. SoUes are nboat about hls D'lg
lame l {, hardly probable that they are true Tor II
the, were the Kunrocas Stable would not be likely TO
start him. sam Brown shoLld get tue place, though
Avalon, even at ~ pound, j. dangerous. ,,
The third race b. Tor the Great Long Island STAKES
two-ine heats. n should be- the of the day, bnt
the entries are light only three horses ben named to
start Mi. Woodford should win, ana Bmete get the
place. ,. ~ ii.
The fourth l. the Adeu stakes Tor two-year-olds'
thfcc.qunrters of a mile. Although Dow Drop carries
the top weight she should IL and Walter H. ought
10 get the place for they have bob demonstrated lhat
they are superior animals
I'm the 9Th race a ore aud one-quarter mile hnndi-
cop with zen entries Favor should win and bonanza
ought to get the place.
The following Is full list Of the entries
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
BODIES IN THE EDWIN POST

The schooner Edwin Post, which was sunk by
collision off Bedows Island on Wednesday night, was
raised pumped out and taken TO the Coast Wrecking
COmpany's dock at StapletOn yesterday. A thorough
search made but bodies found In the vessel.
This dispose OF the theory that the captain and
cook IN the cabin and lived for many hours after
the COLLISION and that men tho upturncd keel heard
them rapping The schooner Is a small OF AZ tOns
knocked over
Captain George simms OF tho propeller Fanny T..
skeers which was drawing tho tow that struck the
Edwin Post was tken 10 the Tonbs Police Conrt yeser-
day q Detective Davis, OF the Harbor Police, who
arrested him AZ Perth AmbOy, testified that the captain
was suspected OF homicide IN causing the drowning OF
Captain Smith ana e cook OF the Edwin Post Justice
Duly set the case down for examination this morning
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
IERQIY CITY

The Board Of Finance and the Board OF Public Works
been lOggerheads for spmc time owing TO tlo
refusal OF the former board approve certain pay rolls
which amount to 10000. ON Thursday night the
Board Of Finance ordered tho pay rolls sent back TO tho
Board OF Works with directions % have the names of e
regular en- ployes separated from those who were en-
ployed just before the spring elections.
In the Court General Sessions yesterday eleven own
ers OF piggcrcs In the northern part of the county were
fined 81 80 and costs and ordered Imprisoned utl the
paid. one who has increased his business
was fined 800 and costs.
Martin DOwncy, young man who was convicted OF
burglary sentenced to two years In state prison III
the COart Of General sessionS yesterday. On hearing
the sentence his mother fell into Mysteries, creating
cOmnOti0n In the crowded room.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
PETER SMITH FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.
HIS STORY OF AN ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF THE
PISTOL NOT BELIEVED.

PISTOL not BELIEVED
The evidence on the trial of Peter Smith, ac-
cused of killing John ..annon, nlght-watchman
ar the street-cleaning dumps at the foot OF East
Tbrrtv-eightb-st had not seemed strong against
the prisoner the first day OF the trial But when
Recorder Smyth had taken ms seat IN fart OF me
General sessions District Attorney MARITIME called
as his first witness for the day Mrs. Harmon, the
mother of the dead man. She was stout and MD
dleaged and was dressed in deep mourning.
She told with many tears the story OF an interview
with her son In Bellevue Hospital the morning
nfter the shooting Harmon persisted that he was
about to die and then said: How my head hurts.
The bullet that Pete Smith put in there in there
yet ana it Will fetch me at last and leave you WIN
out your only SON. He described the shooting
did so saw Pete Smith and Sweeney just before
me- Smith was holding pistol TO my face did
not have time to call out before he shot me-"
Mary Bresn the half-sster OF Bannon. corrobo-
rated tine testimony of her mother in many respects
Peter smith. the defendant. was the principal
witness in his own behalf He said
Imet Sweeney on April about o'clock We went
into Giespies liquor store at First-ave and Thirty.
eigh;hsi. had pistol and put it in my inside coat
Was at the cabin went to draw my handkerchief of
Rs a %es o sweeney eed What
that" annoa appeared to De wounded ma & %e o
near the station policeman arrested u.s.
Smith is a stout young fellow with hardened
face. He was corroborated by several witnesses as
TO facts preceding the visit OF Smith and Sweeney
to the dump where Harmon was, The Recorder,
while Smith was on t he stand, tried to have nun
illustrate the manner in which the pistol was dis,
charged He drew his handkerchief and the pistol
cumsily out OF his pocket, but the
pistol did not fail in such way that it would have
been discharged toward person standing IN front
of him.
An attempt was made by Smiths counsel to i'm
duce Sweeney to 60 on the witness stand, but tho
counsel for Sweeney would not allow his client
who is also under Indictment for murder. to testify
A. c. Palmer made the closing argument fOl
the prisoner, AMI District-AttOrney. MartinC
appeared for the prosecution. Recorder Smytl
charged the jury, explaining the dilferen
degrees of murder and dwelling on the faces neces
sary especially 10 be proven cases of murder II
the first degree. The jury retired at 1928 p IN
and two Lours later returned verdict of murder IL
the first degree. The prisoner was remandcd fo
sentence.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.-The game between
the Providence and ST. Louis clubs scheduled for last
Tuesday played of to-day and the home club won
easily. The champions lost all chance of winning
through damaging in the early part Of the game
The score follows:
st. Louis s......................1 o 3 o o O. z
Providence. e......................O q . o O. 3
Base hits-st. Louis @; Providence FTors-St Louis.
l; Pr0vi ence, l2 PltchersKerby and Noay. Umpire
Mr. CuIy.
BALTIMORE, Sept 1S-A postponed game was played
here TO day between the Cincinnati and Baltimore clubs
The home club oubatted their opponents and after
an exciting game. White was batted freely, while
Henderson pitched with great effect The score
baltimore. re........................0 o o o 90
Cincinnati " '.'.'.,. % / o o o.
Base hits baltimore 81; Cincinnati, a. Errors Bslti-
more. u Cincinnati. u. Pttchers-HeDderson ana White
Umpre-Mr. keenan,
At washn gton-National. 1S; Trenton, q
At phIa, 3; Toronto, l.
At Syracusc-Stars, l; BinghamtOn, o. First game.
At Syracuse--Stars, 13; BnghamtOn, A. Second game.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
vo.Yo AND yANKI-Poo AT THE OARS.

Sir Arthur Sullivan and Mr. Carte. Miss
Ionolr and Miss Williams, her travelling companion
Miss Timer Mr. Mosemau and other members OF the
company giving "The Mlkado at the Flltn Avenue
walked up Broadway to the Thirtythird street
Elevated Railroad station Yesterday AFTERNOON Ihs
was The first stage Journey TO witness four-oared
bont race between two picked from among them
selves The oarsmen and their c0XSwains had gone to
the Harlem before the rest of the company The spec
ators left the at nd-hfty-hltg-sI,
where they found u tug-boat waiting iof vem.
In a short timo all were on board aughins chatterlhg
and behaving like school girls aud boys on troi'c
When tho tug reached the "Whte House tue TWO
crews retired 10 don their truly athletic costumes IN
rho first boat Nak Pounds, the lovely young TENOR
Was the stroke ana KoRo Thoc, looking like pocket
edition of IIanan tho bow. Frederick was tho coxs-
vain and Messrs. Roach aud Brownow took the other
nlaces They were clothed and capped III spotess
white The other boats occupants wore blue
and consisted OF Messrs. Lees, stevenson, Lee,
Saros and Grcatback. The signal to start was given
IN shriil whistle the tug. but rude steamer got
I'm tbe way and twice more the warning to0t had TO De
given At third trial they were on and when tGe g
nntic ThOno to dip his oar into the water ana
give it n vicious tug that meant business those
On the Judges felt that victory was certain Tor hls
siie 80 N turned out The "Whtes" gradually drew
away from tho Blues" until they finished three
onghs ahead Miss LcnOr pinned on the breasts OF the
winning crew five silver medals presented DY ME- carte
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLERS.

BY City OF Rome tAnchorl from Liverpool
J. Kynaston Cross, Member Of Parliament; A. c. Bech-
stein and wife. the Rev. A. II. Barlow, p j. Bayey j.
Bianco, I. I. Bymes the Rev. b. De Costa and wife.
Professor L. Funagalle the Rev. Il. III. MdflnR, Jose
Grau and wife. Lady Dnus Hardy. Miss Duius Hardy,
DR.. Eeenor lIanes. Lieutenant o; L. Hem and wife,
Professor II. G. Ives, Alexander Lyle and wife, Dr. W.
G. Kingsbury, Dr. j. Lang Lieutenant Leyden the Rev.
j.. " McElhone the Rev. DR. Ridwood, Bishop Of Wei
lington; Robert A. Mayo, W. g. NOXOn, Surgeon Major
ii. OBren and wife, Noble Padget and wife, DR. T.. b..
Perrin, Nine. Louise Fyk-NewsOn, +. Ronzonc, l.. NJ.
Ruben, g. Reiffersched, g. H. Roosevelt, the Rev. Mr..
Rayburn aud wife, Father T. j. Smith, Frederick Solo
mOn o. NJ. Thowlcss and wife, II. Trequero, H. Vere,
Mime. Fursch Mad Verlc. Mmc. NJ. Verle. s. Verle, T..
yades. Cecil Vviau the Rev. II. Watson and the Rev.
w Webster
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.
ENGLAND vs.. AMEIIcA--rHE AMERICANS AHEAD
IN PHILADELPHIA.

ENGLAND vs. AMEGICA--IHE AMERICANS AHEAD
IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S. (SpeciaD. - The
second day OF the cricket match between the English
Gentlemen and the Phiadelphas was usheTed in with
bright skies and lovely weather. There was
large assemblago OF ladies present, who
frequently appauded the players The called
at IL o'clock with A J. Thornton and Hine-Hayeock
batting and Charlie Newhall aud MacNutt bowling.
The frat break by Thornton who drove to the ropes
for four. After o good stand, Haycock was
caught out by Morgan at wicket for
49, Turner went in with Thornton. After
a wonderful display OF defence and hard hitting Turner
finally succumbed TO SCOTT, VINO PuI MN OUT on hisn ~
but was hnally pat out after making IL A. H. COoO
was then IN, but was retired after making TWO runs
Newton took his place. but retired without an add
lion 10 his score Sanders the next 10 bat. and his
wicket was clean bowled by Noble for two. making the
second wicket taken by Noble Thornton. after long
stand OF the wicket at last caught
hy Charlie Newhall and retired FOR o5 Bruen ana ior-
nr were not defending wckets and before the latter
scored he was Gle an bowled By Lowry whtby the
last hope for the Englishmen. He hit his nrst Da,l
for B. Bruen also added Lowry nnally took
Captain Newnal sent Brewster and Patterson 70 the
bat and Horner began the bowling and on ms t1rI D
sent Horner was taken Oh and Whitoy put on 10
bowl and his third ball took seotts wicket,
tho players retiring for 10. BObers Newman
wa, sent In and when Patterson had scored eighteen
Buen neatly captured his wicket L. W. Clark was sent
in aud with Newhtl the bowors changed IN rapid
At length Clark was caught aiter scotng
thirty runs Noble went in and after making neat cat
was stumped his next ball by Turner. Morgan went
TO lat Ncwhan hnally succumbed TO Turner
Who clean bowled him for tnrtyeight.
Duu Ncwhall was tho next Datslnai.
Parson thornton went into bowl in place OF Brucn
and IL, the Turner bowied Morgan the player
assumed his old place agaln MacNutt Was caught OF the
by Iorncr without making rum the score Oe,ng
ono ran when at $40 stumps were drawn leaving two
men yet 10 ho put out
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

Aiente thirty-cne, soscai twenty-four; Ronoeu.
ty-seyen; Orete, twentyone Arenci. twenty y-six
enn asekeim, thirty-two, aud stetsant twenty. sih
Louis Sam, Ross Cook, Joe Sam, Rane Nell John Cot
Andrew Cock, Mitchell Solomon and Louis Dio6 o
burg Athletic Club team the game bcgpning each day
at p m and being played In time limit OF one and
In order to make the games closo
and that the public may be satisfied that they Se
played their merits the Indians have agreed to allow
the W. A. @. to play two extra men, which Is
departure In lacrosse. The w. A. z. team will be
f. CrOsbe goal age twenty j. r. Flannery thfrtyour
point; Q. H. Roberts, tweDtythree, covers point G.
Brown. twenty-five; X. IL. Brackett tgeny-three; r.
ii. FIeld twenty five; g. w. Gilmore twenty-six W.
Smith, thirty; r. 11lton twenty-five; +. w. Burns
twenty-fve c. Crosbe, twenty-six; c. Bush, twenty.
fye
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
and ordered that Captain simms be locked up In 'ne
rombs Prison.
HOME NE WS.
ppou1NENT ARRIVALS

ABemarle Hots-Senator James ssonS b. Enssas Hasse@
etor ed d. Nj sabin OF Mnnesota. Ffm Are,uc @
Hosenator DqP Of orSsG4; SS c.lons GSi j.
VIZ n,S So ionH of Indians. Windsor Hotet-Geofae
Stephen aud Donald Smith, Of s Montreal dotSiGenera ana
&'sha Dv.r ir OF Rhode Island PdrE ape""
Eofei"senaiorJaues Arke OF Canajoharies =.
Gsey Uonse-Professor J. H. 9. Collin u 3 Navy
Uo,ef Xormandie-Mme Fursch-aadi ana slgnor oyNa'
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey CIuU r"ces' 0HeOP'"0"" '''
p. IN. - .,, u,t.,,uo poto Grounds A n. m.
i'Sa,ta of tIe New-York Canoe Club, lew-roik ha)'
Reeatta of the Pasade Eoat Club. 1onkers. ,,or,
Iaying the corner stone Oh lZth hegii"o"' aiming
Broadway and Forty.nfthst. ,, r,.,r,ct
Republican Convention in NXlVth Assemny ,tn rnh
Lawn-tennis tournament OF New-iork A'hie"o ~"
lacrosse at Staten Island, st. Regis
Club ~, ooo - M
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

PoRTCHEsTER.-The woman who found In the
Walker House Thursday unconscious from the nhal
ing OF gas recovered sufficiently To tell who sho was
Her Kate DAILY and she ~ the daughter of John
Day, n gardener. In the employ OF Mr. Ward. of the law
firm of RUSSELL Brsa & Ward, who liyes at Glenville
Conn.
Mt VERYos-A meeting will be held on Wednesday
night for the purpose OF devng sres for crrctng
out the "brace and bit gang that have been al WORK
Ia the county all summer.