davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
LILLIAN RUSSELTs FACE SWOLLEN

After the performance OF "Polly" at the
Casino on Monday night, Miss LILLIAN Russell. or
Mrs Edward Solomon, as she has been since
Saturday, went 10 her apartments In West
Thirt, -fourth-st. She appeared In good health
When she awoks yesterday she was horrie to mud her
face ably swollen Not only that, but kept on
Swemg and according to the Latest reports last night
was swelling still. Her physician pronounced II case
OF ,oning produced by the too free OF injurious
cosmetics. Unul D. III. Miss Russell hoped
10 be able appear last night at the
Casino. but then she gave up all thought
of this AMI sent worl 10 Mr. Rice her mauaLer
10 that effect. Miss Emma Carson, who had under
studied the part set TO work at 10 prepare TO take
Miss Russes place and by tue time the curtain rose she
was ietterperlrct Mr. Rice appeare before the curtain
ana In short speech Informed the audience OF the state
of affairs. His explanation was good humorcdly aC-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
NEARLY 4 RIOT IN JERSEY CITY

A miniature riot the facts of which the authori-
ties have endeavored to suppress, occurred Monday
Afternoon in the Hudson County jail Warden
.Joyce who has been sick for some time, was con
fined TO his bed. Deputy Warden Eltingham was
M funeral and the institution was IN charge of "A
keeper There was an unusually large number Oi
visitors and the crowd seemed 10 excite "A prisoner
Flanagan who is believed 10 I've insane. he
prisoners were taking exercise in the lower corridor
when Flanagan got into u dispute WIN another
prsoner Mulligan, and struck INN. Oiner
Or soners interierrd and IN moment or two gen
eral row was m progress. George l. GordOn, Inc
abductor of little Addie Bresn got mixed up III
the fray, and cime out oil the scrlnmage WIN
monei from the Third Precinct Police Station. and
Sergeant McNuty responded, but before his arrival
peare had been restored, and the prisoners locked
In fher cells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
ONE VOTE FoR MORRISON ONCE MORE
DEMOCRATS IN ILLINOIS REALIZING THAT THElf
HOPeS ARE IL u.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRTBuNHI

CmcAG D, May 1.-The liberal advertising OF the
reports that to-day to be rcd letter one in the
senatorial fight took to Springfield large number OF
politicians OF both parties. The various hotels we're
filed with crowds that recall the early days OF the
session Much gossip and speculation are ndnged in
Us 10 the possible OF affairs, but no one Is aDe to
furnish any facts The Democrats made strenuous
effort to the attendance of all their members to-
day 1t being their purpose to give Colonel Morrison
the benefit of Sc, era ballots before the fight over Mr.
Weayers election comes on Before the joint session
met they discovered that Shea and Schessinger had
failed to appear. Their absence caused good deal oil
hostile criticism When the roll called, Pearoe and
TAYLOR OF Adams proved to be also missing ms lett
the Democrats four short. The Republicans had SIX
ON the absentee list The result oil TINS 'dlurS on io
Two sides 10 Their full strength was the historic
no vote programme seDalor otre9or 9 sen to
think that 1t was a safe time to vote. He claimed the
priyege and IN his solemn, dramatic way Nolen ivt
Morrison. he Democrats appauded heartily, anu WIN
this the session adjourned. ,,I
Daring the session the galleries we're croWueu anu
the floor throDged with politicians from all parts "i
the State Torrance, who made all the fuss aDou hs
ublican mana cement three weeks ago was me only
Republican senator absent IL IL asserted tnat the
Democrats will vote TOR Morrison once or twice 10,
marrow and that then there will be a caucus, ana
Judge Brown. of JaeksOnvl .. Judge Tree, OF LOOK
County, eK-Govt rnor Palmer and Mayor harrlsOn wiz
he voted for with the chances agans' Brown ana Pa,
mer and for Tree or Harrison. Whoever ~ nominated
will then be voted for certain number oil Daots' anu
tho n dropped and some one else tried
4 he Democrats are determined u keep weaver OUT
Of hs seat as Icing possible and IT Is confidently pc
Heyed that tie Democratic County CLERKS OF ,no
XXXIVth District will disobey the law, and delay tue
returns Mich may prevent Weaver from taking his seat
TOR twenty days An ugly feeling prevails anu
hitter partisan spirit is shown on both Sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13

A., =, pnue nv the Italians One OF the promoters OF
R esolutons that were passed Mr. Kelley wne
the American Journals say has been appoinVeo oH'N
states Minister to Italy -, a., A,,us.lt the
Whoever reads the document viii see for hiseh '"'
enormity of It, -. a. ...,,l. tho, the ALL
or Of these reso utis and the speech here
can he the Mr. Kelley that has been app9ineu On the
sont the limited states Government at Rome On
pthe hand The NEwYoRK TRIBUNE ana otaer s 70
make the statement with IN assurance tsS e ~ this
s The nam how can the United States h accept
Thought of sending him to Rome ana nov p, King whom
q orsiiion with the people and son of tna' A'Ne
he has so basey insultrd -, oot /, he representa-
And" asks the Olantone " tsie 10 the Govern
4,,,a ~ n fore on Power acceptaoie t has made
ment 10 which is sent u our " know the to
rb9Y We refer n It knows them' VIC arc
VII, v ,on a,,pose the nomin Ition'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
NEEDLESS OF EARNINGS.
SUICIDE OF MAN WELL RELATED-soME or HIS
LETTERS.

LETTERS
James W. Raymond, q middle-aged man,
shot himself dead yesterday in little for which
he paid 50 week at No. 80 Market-st. Coroner Ken
nedy found number Of letters showing that the suicide
was the son OF c. Raymond of NewCanaan. Conn.,, and
cousin to W. l. Raymond. lawyer at No. 10 Broad
way. The suicide from Savannah a few weeks
Having exhausted the bounty and tired the patience OF
his friends all the country. he came here and
started TO canvass for life insurance company Letters
addressed TO the deceased aflectiOnate terms by
D. H. Pett Deputy Clerk and Recorder OF the Circuit
Cour" MOTIFS GruEdy County Ill, in the early part OF
this year. show that Raymond was OF five heirs to
some houses and lots which fell into chancery and were
sofa recently under decree OF the court realizing net
Sl336 Before Mr. Petit had an opportunity to remit
s share OF the money Raymond had drawn upon him
Tor more than this amount
- A letter was also found from the School OF Mines,
Columbla COLLEGE. dated March 30, which offered Sl5
tor three specimens selected by the school
he was fin snvuSS oSc bo avea ' Tb mv nSmr
Mesi, relatives who engaged in the wholesale and
rttli grocery business there On Apql 2, after Ray
fellows:
- - DEAR JIM: The children have been following up the
Iallalassee and wondering where she Il now. They
MINK great deal OF you. Our prayers and our best
wishes are for you. Jim. Read the 3ih Psalm often. IL
VIII cheer and comfort you" The letter ssigned Your
hong letter from New-Ca naan dated March 81 1885.
and signed by g. Raymond was evidently written by the
suicides father. IL began Dear SON., and was IA fnll
OF tatherT affection OF repr0f IL urges James TO
have strength will enough resist all temptations to
break away keep alno from all old ussnciateS and
overcome his long-esablshei habits The writer re-
nukrs tie spendthr Tor taking his goods away from MS
fathers house and scattering them all the country
lie says " you scatter your goods about the country
you must Their them again Yourself n yOn want them
Hm too old and nnrm to do it," The father closes his
letter as follows: You wrote to that when would
be So"
william L. Raymond took charge Of the body and en-
gaged an undertaken. He says that his cousins mnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
MEETING OF THE LOYAL LEGION.


Tho New-York Commandery Of the Loyal Legion
held meeting last night at Demonico's General
Moljneux presided Among the members present were
General Horace Porter, General Mcmahon General
Robertson, General Carleton. the Rev. Dr John l.
Newman, Colonel Church, the Editor OF " Inc army
and Navy Journal" Colonel Foy dJones Colonel Koo-
ert Watts General Christensen and Colonel hng me
election of officers resulted in The unanimous choice OF
General Grant Tor commander; General Molheu Tx ior
senior vice commander; Rear Admiral Nicholson Ior
iunor yce-oommander General arleton Tor recoi def
Lieutenant Loyal Farragut for registrar ray
George I've Forrest Barton tor treasurer; lieutenant
Colonel Floyd ClaTksOn for chancellor; ana ,he new
Charles NJ Pine for chaplain. General Eloert NC
Kibbin Captqin William L. Van Reed. Paymasttr I'LL
bert A. Robe, Lieutenant e. L. LailnsRy anu zap
tam Samuel Truesdell were elected as the e0uhc
number of new members were chosen. Resolution
were adoJted in honor OF Maior-General James NC
Ouade OF Utica, and "a letter va. read from JESSE
Grant containing General Grant "a ths as meet
ing Alter the regular business dinner was served
and over coffee and cigars aymaster AIexanuer
Brakeman read paper OF personal lemhsoepoos IA
resnonse To calls General Porter made short ana
writ speech DIR Andrew II. smith read an 0ilg'hH
poem entitled " Decoration Day which was hs'en t
H. witE marked attention. Following are some oi i'S
From the .oTests Of New England
eat To no Golden Gaze,
Rises tie sun this morn Dg
in ali ms 'custoinel state.
But men 90 forth 10 meet him
Ther s an alt OF solemn quiet
Not lel on other days
Mems voices are hrshed. and cen nature
ssaeua re sereuti- Owing n" heal;
Mate stanu lnOInta n a 30 eteu
ohl a Nation cOmmuoeS Win IT'S ueo'
O. that We fond young mothers
Nay never nave TO know
az the moth, IS had I sa net
FiVe-ahd twenty years agol
Death IA natural to the aged
Man oods strength he'll tue stTte;
But Ine s3cr Ell p Ot1t
That Claims ayOut1.u III ina
AMI the bullet that unwllingly
Spseis thru boyish breast
WOiu,,s thou he rus in sympathy
BesoIe cJnles rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
rpyySo TO BLOW UP 4 FOREMAN

BALTIMORE, May II (SpeciaD An attempt
was made 10 blow up with gunpowder. at midnight last
night the house OF Thomas Learer, at No. 115 William
ST. Mr. Learer IL foreman OF non-union glassbowers
and this attempt being the OF Its Kind -
attributed union strikers. The house shattered
but no one hurt.
ST. PAUL, May ia dispatch to me
Dispatch Eau Claire, Wis, says; Fifty men VINO
were lay ng malns for tho water works this morning
e .ysr wereL by crowd OF 200 laborers and forced
To quit work 1he crowd marched TO the Pioneer and
Sherman sawmlls and forced them to shut down Some
violence was used. All the other sawmils shut down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
scu1proRs ZOE raE SARArOoA MONUMENT.

The Committee of Design OF the Saratoga
Monument Association he'd meeting yesterday In the
office OF Naval Officer Graham. There were present
John II. starin, the president; william L. Stone. the
secretary; General John Watts DE Peyster, George
William Curtis, AlgernOn B. sullivan, ex-Judge w. A.
Sackett +. G. Ford. j. C. Markham, Edward Wempe,
and Colonel ID. f. Richie of The saratoga journal. =
S. Cox informed the committee through letter dated In
Washington May IL, that lie cOnd not be present be-
cause his active preparations for his departure for
Turkey. The committee decided on three separate
suuors for the statues OF Ge erals Gates Morgan aud
Shuyer It was hoped that Uy this the spirit OF
emulation would be fOsterod Tue formal dedication or
the monuments will be held IN the fall OF 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
UNCONSCIOUS HUMoR IN SAYINGS BANK

UNCONSCIOUS HUMOH IN SAFIHUS BINh'
The treasurer of savings bank between
Cooper Institute and the Casino is noted for his suaVe
manners and precise style ofspeakng The other day
woman who had obtained loan mortgage from the
institution came MIN with pitful story about her
inability TO pay the Interest Alter patiently hearing her
through the officer observed bandy Then, my dear
madam, you viii neutrality-suspicious. paying-the
principal The treasurer mignt be taxed with being
distant relation the Malaprop family We had de-
ghtful entertainment church the other night he
remsrked recently fellowSonicrr charming time
All tho feiat of Hoboken present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
Hanlinson's steam Carp 4. Cleaning Works
Is East Z7th.st.. NJ Y, Established 1851.
or.tara H. r,afI or unlV Ia
Mrs. McElrath's
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &C.. &c.
Posi- Office Notice.

Letters Europe specaiy directed for dis.
patch steamer in order 10 speedy H.
a .s 40 Atlantic mails
war by the fastest vessels aDle.
Foreign mails tie week ending May 10 VIII close
PROAPTLY all csses) at tins Othee as foll0's;
WEDNESDAf-At l2:s0p m. for Europe psr .. 3. Fulda
southampton AMI bremen asI;3J D ~ Tor iruxlno
aud Ruatan, per 5. $. Otert, VIA New-Orlean@
THU KSDAY l. m. Europe per City Of Chicago,
via Quuenst at p. for Bermuta per Orinoco;
at 1871 D. Tor cuba and Porto Rico via Havana and
for Campecne. ClaDas. fabasco and fueatan Mexico.
per Capulct lie ters for oner Mexican states must
be directed per Capulet ~ 80 for Honduras
and Livingston per :. s. Ellie night, VIA NewOroans
FRIDAY-Atga m Tor ST. Pierre. Miqueion. Halifax
at 10 for tbs windward islands, per FanDor-
Ough. va DarOadOs.
SATURDAY AT $3.50 a. m for Europe. per serva via
be. zealand. via Antwerp leters mus be Injected pea
igen InJ -; at for scotland dir &C per s. s.
furnessia, GasgO. ,ietters mur De directsI per
Furnessi ~ at $50 N for europe, per = g. "a VIA
southampton and Bremen az lD,aj m for NsneIuela
and CuracOA per = s. "a acl l3n p M fof CUBA ana
West Indies, per - +. Newport via Havana
Mails for China and Japan per city OF Rio de Janetro wa
san tranciscOi. close hee May 81 az IA da's lor
Australia ZeaanL sandwich and FIJI slanfs per =
A Zealandia, via Fnnelseol. close her. MAY ~ AZ
D. m or arrival at NewYors OF $ Celtic with BTU
ISL mails Tor AustraiaL
.Ihe schedule of closing malls 10 arr va
the presumption OF ia r uninterrupted oyrrsn ,Ans ~
san FrancIsso Mails IRON the Ease arriving os Lbs "
san Francisco the OF sailing Of sedmeiS arc US
patched tnene" Tic SM HWY a. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post Office. New.Yorx, N. W May . Go 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
GARFTELUS LITTLE CHURCH TORN DOWN
Washington Bfspatch 10 me boston Herdh

The modest little one-stOry frame chuTch
where Garfield used 10 worship WAS s"l' few weeks
ago to lumber dealer OF tblsciIy ana was to-day TAKEN
10 pieces for sake of the material Ia IT, The
price paid $780, local coiOred society offered 1000
FOR the building. but the city authorities refused 10 a
low to be moved alleging that repeated removals had
weakened the structure much as TO make US occn-
pancy dangerous Tue church an 0d-iasli0ned.
humble little structure, whose counterpart could only
be found In the acAwo0ds settlements OF the older
othrrn or EASTERN states The society very poor
and the membership exceedingly small Sometimes
they would be without pastor for several weeK- ON
such occasonS Garfield, VINO ~ regular conlInnni-
can't would occupy tho pulpit After his election 10 tho
Presidency the little church received quito BOOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
GENERAL GRANT SUFFERING FROM INSOMNIA.

GENERAL GRANT SUFFERING FROM INSOMNIA
General Grant is again suffering from insom-
MA and he did get up until late yesterday His
throat troubled him during the night caused him much
discomfort prevented continuous sleep The mental
effort OF keeping up his literary labor In addition to the
nhvs,cal exhaust On that follows lOng-cOntinued
faking is the cause OF his sleep He will not
give up work. however. as II takes his attention
away himself. aud he has great desire To hHs
his while his improvement ana increase In strength
oontiDue. He little for breakfast, and renamed
ouIet In his chair until after IL o'clock, when he began
work on his book aud continued at 1t until lunch.
After eating small amount OF beef tea he took nap
until 1890 when. in company with MIA Grant aud Mrs,
Sartors no took drive for nearly an hour III the PARK
He rested quietly during the afternoon aud evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
sUooEssrUI FAIR MANA osD BY GIRLS.

General Ketchum, late Appraiser OF the Port,
brought to THE TRIBUNE Office yesterday cheek for
Sios, proceeds OF fair held at his house. No. 80
Mount Morrisaye.. for the benefit Of the Fresh Air
fund. The fair managed by fonr little girls,
Lillian Ketchnm Mabel Dwight. Carol Hotchhn and
Maude eern all under thirteen years Of age. The far
began nj 1870 p ~ and ut p. ali the articles except
one were sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
TA.NAYt sACHEMs INSTALLED.

The Sachems of the Tammany Society elected
NJ the annual meeting were formally installed in office
last evening by Grand sachem HaswelL There were
present sachems Henry A. Gumbleton. John McQuade,
William r. Kirk. james j. slevn, Henry Dugro. Richard
trnker lanes Fack Charles Welde Nathaniel Jar
Wis ir Joel J. Stevens and Hugh j. Grant. John Kely
and John j. German were absent. The Sachems Will
meet ON May 20 10 elect a Grand sacheln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
IyOIDEYTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Marie Lane Tuck gave parlor concert
OF the house Of Mrs. f. Bishop No so irving place last
evening She was assisted by Miss Emma Wilkinson. Miss
Carrie Heating. Adolf Hartdegen, +. wJameson Richard
Arnold, and Sig,or AgramOnte. . o-o =, =,
j. V. Parker gave handsome dinner at NO Zoo mau-
son ave-. for sixteen guests - -
MR.. Brakeman, OF No % East Sixty-third-sI' gave
dinner party was given by Mrs. Browning, No. 2Oi
West fty-seventh -. -...- -. -.
Mt and Mrs G. Arthur Tuthill gave a reception at the
house OF A M. Halstead, Rye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
MR. rRE1JyeBUYsEy LIVING ON MILK

DIR. O'Gorman, the physician in attendance
on exsecrctary Frenghuysen said yesterday that the
patient was gradually but surely dying. Tue brain is
affected by the bodily ailments but there Is no nhamma
ton or paralysis and no softenng. MI Frelinghuysen
lies I'm state OF inanton his existence mechanical
hut he by motions aud chances OF count
nance that intelligence slill exists He takes mix ire
ouently and TINS has sustained him In his prolonged
struggle with death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
j. EDWARD SIMMONS FOE COLLECTOR

Among business men downtown yesterday
the OF j. Edward simnous president OF the Stock
Exchange mentioned prominent among the can
ddates for Collector the Port succeed Judge Rob
ertson whose term will expire on June o. IL was
ported that samuel Tden hal urged upon President
Cleveland the adysabity OF appointing Mr. Simmons as
Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
let Your i.amdress
Use James pylo's Pearllno and save the elOthsA
MIRRTED.

Observation-Disclosures Monday eveainv Nay II, attic
Lexington Avenue n. Il. Church. by Rev IT, Wheatey.
Joan H. eaEing to Lena daughter CT John Miller esq. all
o. this city.
Brides perentS May7. 1885. 6y IN, Rev. T. Il. Hspy'oh
assisted By The Rev. Lewis fran the Matthias
Haines 10 Ladie da1giesr Of Francis en-.
esq. OF Stsinway l.. J.
HEN aY-EWAS--At Elizabeth. Nj. April %. 1895,
by the Key john Gillespie u. D. assisted Dy Che Rev. I. W.
COndit Cyrus O. Henry, OF Pittslcid Mass, and Miss
Anne Evan, OF Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
BENJAMIN F. ULMAN.

BALTIMORE, May 12.-Beniamin +. Ulman,
OF the best known and weathest Hebrews ia this
city, died this afternoon OF Inflammation Of the stomach
He was born In Lombheim the Danube. and came to
this country when fifteen years Of age He IA
Der OF the firm OF Ulman & Co.. liquor dealers, and
owned the pawnbroking business known ns Benjamin
* Coz the LARGEST In the city. Mr. Ulman Tor
years IA director the part OF the city In the Baltimore
and Ohio Railway. lie left widow and several
nlIllI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
KIT KAT OIL UB DECEPTION.

The Kit Kat Club gave pleasant reception
at their studio last night. Many sketches and studies
made by the members exhibited. as William
seayey's Florida photo graphs. The president. p. q.
Cusa,ks made lightning sketches; g. Mcspe1on gave
humorous Rotations and The members smoked tobacco
out OF iong pipes, drank beer apd had good time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13

BY trifing with o cold many one allows
himself TO drift into condition favorable to the devel
opment of some latent disease which thereafter takes
fun possession OF the system Better your Cold at
once with Dr. Jayne's ExpectOrant, good remedy for
Throatails and Lung Affections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
MP UFyDRroKs ENTERTAINED.

PHILADELPHIA. May II (speoiaD. vice.
President Hendricks returned TO philadelphia from At
lanc City this morning. aud this evening was present
NJ a reception given In his honor by his oousln' DE-
william THOMSON at No. l,426 walnui-st. Three hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
y1Ty ylRD eup1OYEs DIsOHA RGED

All the foremen bosses in the construction
department of the Brooklyn Navy Yard were discharged
yesterday by Commodore Chandler upon orders from
Wa gtOn Many VI them had been IN the yaru ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13

dred invitations were issucd and many Of the most
prominent men Of the city guests. The Vce-Pres-
dent dined with DIR. Thomson and his family, the only
other person present being Controller Dechert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May 1871 m.-The temperature
continued rise slightly bit generally over the country
ves,erlay except in Georgia and Florida and from Mis-
souri IN Indiana where 1t was tre colder Coudiness
prevailed somewhat the Lake region and the Middle
aud Snuth Atlantic States with light rains In the last
famed nuarter The movement OF the barometer here
Us Slight during generally fair weather The
tenneratIre ranged $50 and 40. the
t5Iool being 4N lower than the spending day
inst year and 4Iao higher tnan ON Monday.
Fair or partly cloudy weather slightly warmer 10 day.
and with almost stationary temperature tomorrow, may
he expected In this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13

Everything IN the line of furniture carpets bedding &c.
10 house eeglns st e of IN cheap but SUP
etauta munDer uay be hal at t0wporthwath l9S, 100
1870 IUl, 1853. 40 Cbatnanst near Elevated station
De aud furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13

Eleyentbave Brooklyn Patrick Jacobs and Peter Ho,
1a came 10 blows and Jacobs shot Hogan IN te rght
tempie causing a severe and probably fatai "ounu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
THE WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATION;

WASHINGTON. May I2.-FOr ew-EngIand
slightly warmer. fair weather, variable winds.
For the Middle Atlantic States local rais and part
cloudy weather. east TO south winds, becoming variable
stationary followed by slight rise in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13

before the strikers arrived except the Eau Claire
Lumber Company's. The demand Of the water works
strikers Is for 81 80 per day. The sawmil employees
suspend work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
- nrr,vpp BY THE BOURBON LEXICON,

.,o,,,,, a Democratic Bourbon means turning
ny Drnonhijcan however capable, honest ana expert
o and turning in Dmocr' ~ caoDe anu noneS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
TT Is MANNING's INNING JUST NOW

xy,oo,ns 10 likely 10 get "a higher pace under inc Gov
>rnment than he will get In the hereafter Uhtortu-
a,aiy Tor III Sgns ID IN Manning and the recording an
,seI measure men by different stSndaris