davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

The bars are down, and candidates for city
Offices are stepping boldly into the field.
Messrs. R. F. Hayward, James Foley, and
James P Goodwin are announced in our col
umns in connection with the nomination for
mayor; while Michael 0'Neill, ESQ.,, in a sim
liar manner associates his name with the
office OF city solicitor.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

"Reminiscences of the WOmen's Crusade.
The regular meeting OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, in classroom
No. 4, Central NJ. E. Church, yesterday after
noon, took the form Of an observance of the
eleventh anniversary of the "Whisky War;"
or Women's Crusade, which began here Feb
ruary IL, 1874, on which day the FIRST band
of praying women started out upon the streets.
There was large attendance yesterday, and
the interesting exercises were generally and
heartily participated in. Mrs. n. W. Baues
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12
To Meet the Exigencies.
Il,axa. Sifti,

A man, in order to meet the exigencies Of
the present winter, should have about five
overcoats, all of different weight He needs
. buffalo robe for early morning, and then,
Is the day rolled on he should be able each
hour to don lighter garment until midday
when he could go without any, and then
gradually increase the weight until he would
get back to his buffalo robe at night. There
Is lots of climate this winter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12
PLATTSBURG.

The saw mill is well supplied with logs
and is doing good business.
The building of new school house, in
place of the old one, frequently condemned,
is being agitated.
Mrs. Thomas Campbell was buried, Mon.
day, from the Christian church. Deceased
had been long, thoagh patient sufferer.
The Troxell marriage was the event OF the
season.
Real estate business is lively.
new business house is in prospect. A
tailor, a shoemaker aud barber are needed
haze
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Friends here learned with deep regret OF
the death of Miss Fannie Ford, which oc-
CURED at half-psst one O'Clock this morning
at her home near Urbans. Deceased was q
sister of Will Ford and of Mrs. Il. A. Wise,
of Andrews, Wise & Putnam and formerly
herself resided here. She was the only child
at home OF all the family. Time of holding
the funeral services is not yet announced.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

The three men, John Hersuckle, William
Lane and Frank johnson, who were arrested
for stealing two kegs of beer from brewery
wagon several nights ago, were before the
Mayor yesterday. They entered plea Of
guilty and Hersuckle and Lane were SEN
fenced to twenty days Imprisonment in the
county Jail at hard labsr ~ and johnson
two days
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

A delighted party Of little people were en-
tertsined last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Voges, 4O6 South Market street, in
honor of the birthday anniversary of Master
Herman. Voges, ir. Among those present
were Misses Jessie Price, Fanny Butt, Jessie
Harwood, Mamie Longstreet, Efie Shivel,
Mary Cobaugh, and Masters George But,
Icky Price, Charlie Bauer, Frank Harwood,
Willie Russell, and Willie Bauer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

The western division of the l., B. l. W. rail-
road, which suffered by the recent storm, has
been dug out of the snow drifts, and passen-
ger trains are again making regular trips and
connections, including that to Chicago.
Trains on other roads are a little late occa-
sionally, but the situation is much better all
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Rev. George Bethel, at one time secretary
of the Young Mems Christian Association, of
this city, was at the regular Wednesday ev-
ening prayer meeting, last night, At ST. Paul
church, and wa, warmly received by his old
friends and acquaintance. During the even
ing he gave very interesting account of his
work in his circuit along the Ohio river
about thirty miles above Cincinnati and said
he was well pleased with the result. Mr..
Bethel will remain here few days.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

The county infrmary authorities received
information today that q family of eight per-
sons who recently removed to Cedarville,
Greene county. from South Charleston, was
in destitute, even starving condition and
charge upon public charity. Some arrange
ment will be made for their relief where they
now are, without bringing them to this
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

1t is the current report about town that
Kemp's Balsam tor the Throat and Lungs is
making some remarkable cures OF people who
are troubled with Coughs, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, and Consumption. DIR. 7. J. Casper,
Druggist, will give any person a trial bottle
free of cost. 1t is guaranteed to relieve and
cure. Price SO cents and ST..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Married: On Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary IL, at the Methodist Protestant parson-
age, 5s Liacoln avenue, by Rev. G. S. Evans,
Mr. George R. Kesler and Mary E. McCart-
ney, of Harmony township, Clark county, o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Capt. Mark A. Smith, OF the Champion
City Guard, has received handsome litho-
graph of the camp grounds at Mobile, Ala,
on which the great encampment OF National
Guard is 10 be held next spring.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Miss Carrie Swain and two or three of the
company, are at the Arcade. The remainder
of the company stop at the Lagonda.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Interesting meetings are still in progress at
the Methodist Protestant church, on Pleasant
street. Meeting every evening this week at
73O, except Saturday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

The case against GOttlieb Bauer, selling
liquor on Sunday, was laid before Judge
Gocds, without jury, in court this after
noou At conclusion of arguments Of coun-
sci the Court took it under Amusement.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12
PREFERRED LOCALS
What is Diamond Light?

The Peoples Fsvorites-Cora Van Tassel
Dramatic Company, in "Leah the Forsaken,"
next Friday at Blacks Opera HoGse. Ad-
mission 10 and Is cents. Reserved seats 20
cents, now on sale.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Now open, and resdy with our bargains in
Queensware and farmers supplies. Get our
prices first. Charles W. Paynter 4 Co, 81
and 90 ". Main street
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Maud Wey, Edward Swartzbaugh, Emma
Wey, Harrison Ryman, Anna Hupp, Lethea
Michael, Mrs. Sarah Overholser, Wn. Michael,
Mrs. Mary Finch, of Springfield, Mrs. L. E.
Sackett, Of Springfield, Oscar Swartzbaugh,
Luther Ballentine, Henry Fisher. Mrs. Eta
N. Hartman, Emma Hartman, Mrs. Anna
Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman, George Miller,
Mrs. Edward Swartzbaugh, Eva Rust, "Gusse'
Swartzbaugb.
GRADE.
Average scholarship: Emery Baker, 80
per sent; NJ. S. Ballentine, 80; Willie Grist,
80: Albert Hartman. 90; Peter Hartman, 81;
Willie Ryan, 80; Simon Ramsey, 10; Harry
Swartzbaugh, 80; John B. Thomas, 81; Elmer
Zerkle, SO.
Warren Baker, 95; Willie James, 20; Efie
Johnson, 90; Grant johnson, "a; George
Nawman. 81; Nora Overholser, 81; Van
Reckaer, 80; Emery Rust, 90; David Swartz-
baugh, ss; George Swartzbaugh, so; Willie
Verify, 9s; Lizzie Wey, 81.
GRADE.
Ada Hartman, 20; Efie Lorton, IS; Aug.
kiblinger, 80; Charles Miller, 80; Mary
Over, s5; Ethel Swartzbaugb, 80; Clark
Swartzbaugh, 80; Clarence Rust, 80; Colum-
bia Snyder, 81; Martha Snyder, So; Mamie
Snyder, 20; Aelia Wey, ss.
The teacher and pupils renew their invita-
tion to their friends and all others interested
in the Advancement Of education to visit the
school.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Mr.. Louis o'Shsughnessy, of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, is registered at the Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12
CITY MATTERS.

Mr.. c. G. Miller, of Cincinnati, is at the
Arcade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Mr.. Dan Nickum left this morning on a
business trip for the Bull Dog Plug.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12
Dressed Pigeons at Morrow's.

Matinee at Blacks next Saturday. "Fan-
chon." 10 and 20 cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Ayoung man Of Nsw Haven, Conn, hss .
os1lsction Of 1000 h1gd1 err, smhracklg
ong1H 1000 vaxise1R
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Mr.. Virgil Coblentz went to Cincinnati this
morning on business.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Coal oil, Ohio test, sac per gallon.
Headlight oil, l5c per gallon.
Yellow G sugar, sc per pound.
"a" coffee sugar, 6Ic per pound.
Butter crackers, sc pc. pound.
Charles W. Paynter Il Co.'S Cheap Gro
cry, 81 and 80 West Main street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

"Leah the Forsaken" = Blacks, Friday
evening. Admission 10 and Is cents. Re-
served seats 20 cents, now ON sale.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12
cal estate business is lively,


The following is briet report Of the Ger
man Township High School, for the school
month, ending February 9, 1885:
Daily average, 80. Average age, l6 years.
Present every day: N. S. Ballentine, Willie
Ryan, J. B. Thomas, George Nawman, Ma
B. 0verbolser, Emery Rust, Clarence Rust,
David Swarizbaugh, Amy Kiblinger. Charles
Miller, Mary J. Over, Lydia Swartzbaugh,
Clark Swartzbaugh, Martha Snyder.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12
HOPE WE'LL.

On last Thursday evening quite number
of neighbou of Charles Hall and wife call
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Blacks Opera House, next Friday evening,
Cora Van Tassel Dramatic Company. Ad-
mission 10 and Is cents Reserved seats 20
cents, now on sale
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12
suy Starlight Flour.

Best Oysters in the city at Morrow's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12
Buy Starlight Flour.

Chice Malaga Grapes at Morrow's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Fine Messina Oranges At Norrov's
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Fresh Venison e. Morrow's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Chickens at all times at Morrow's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12
Nuts of all kinds at Morrow's.
Buy Starlight Flour.
News About Town,

Buy Starlight Flour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
NEM.IERsEY TOWNS.

MONTCLLTR-,OhnJ j. CarOan appears In dramatic re-
cifals at the Reform Club tomorrow evening. Inc
Brunswick Quartet will supply the musical part OF
the programme.
U,cKENs ICK.-Naybc and English. the temperance
reyivasts AR. in town holding meetings night In
Trmular Hall, and Sunday evenings In one 81 the
churches. 4 reform club OF nifty yOung mon has
been organized with Charles EaITiS, prominent New
York broker president The churches are coOpcTat
ing In the work.
FRFEuoLD,-The october term Of the Monmouth
County Court opened yesterday Judge Scudder In his
charge to the Grand Jury called attention 10 the gam
bling houses Long Branch and the pool - ling at
Monmouth Park strongly dcnOuEcin6 them AZ contrary
TO law.
EIIH,BErn At the opening OF the Union County
courts Yesterday Judge Van Sycke charged the Grand
Jury in regard to the Illegal sale o quur aud SAM me
laws regulating tho liquor tarl must be enforced lie
hoped that the Grand Jnry wocld indict all oncudcrs
for keeping disorlery houses.
The funeral OF William Eull who was drowned last
week in the Ncwrrk Bay near BLyonnc, while IN n
canoe, took place yesterday
Ro,TIIH.-Sfauy people belonging 10 the Baptist
Dhurch arc suffering from ivy poison corn festival
was held IN the church f. " evenings ago. and among
the Interior decorations which consisted Ia Part OF
autumn leaves and Wild flowers were some ivy vines.
which we're freely handled Last sunday many persons
appeared In church with swollen eyes aud faces willie
others we're 50 severely affected that they cOuId not
attend church. .
Observation-Disclosures IS likely 70 arise between the
school trustees and the contractors IN consequence ~
the sunday tornado The trustees hat the trustees
should stand the loss because the building was not COM
p-tcI Tic people hard AT work repairing thC dam
to their houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

day. with %dss and % cydF s,a
folk with mdse and PASSENGERS 10 90 Domnion - CO
Steamer Neptune Berry, Boston Te masa to bSmoc
days with mdse % order vessel 70 Finch Edye Co.
Martinique Sept 10, Antigua 10. with sugar and moas'es 70
sUNSEr-wind at Sanity Hook. light, NW cloudy. At
city island. light n Il cloudy
sany Hogs 10 Soi . Thsrnom''er 49,
Arrived yesterday
sS1uG @ Sq 20 with 0s~0d to
corce root and emeEystce TO McAnirewS vessel to
r. arg, cSa, Turks I.sna = days. with
CLEARED.
Steamer Ncvaia DR. Douglass Liverpool via
steamer England CBr, Ireelcy Liverpool Queenstown
steamer Europa tGer Kcssel Monmouth Dock E-Phcps
Steamer Excelsior iIigg u.s. New ORLEANS j Van sickle.
steamer City OF Savannah. Daggest, savannah-Hsnry
Seneca WALKER Norfolk West Point and NewDOr'
steamer " Garrett Fo,cr. Baltimore J Krem.
steamer Gen wh 1S BeaTsS Bs%n D@9 fccrsea
BARK blanca Utah. den oTss SHe"9s;Swn Ply
m qars q rasn ,oi Rca
BARK l. Smith. Smith Georgetown LaSuayra Middleton
Bari Freed. Wiley. Wiley. Georgetown Dcmcrara-
Cleared yesterday
Bark EyeJ Ray Ray batavia Java for orlcrs-simpsou'
Clapp & Co.
Bark Saltwater (Ir), TRIES Havre-J W Parker Co
Bark Adephia (Nor), Svensen, Nonnvdco-John Norton
& Sous.
sAILED
Nevada England for liverpool; fniziativa
Genoa; City OF Augusta, Savannah; Wyanoso, Richmond
ship BarGarOssa. for Liverpool.
Bars saltwater for Hayre
Also saledvia Long Island Commissioners Wilkesbarre
for Boston. Ship Mary Gushing. for Shanghai
MISCELLANEOUS.
The ship Ccbu for New York.
which won't at Batavia Jny had completed her
repairs Aug TX and was Teloadlng.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Oct CARVED steamer BATAVIA tBr), Camp
bell. n ~ Montreal Sept %.
Sailed steamer Winnipeg (Br) Campbell. for Montreal
5th-A rived steamer Lake Champain tBr) Gould, from
oU.sSsIowS OctGAntved steamer CITY OF Chester (Br
Condron from NewYork Sept 26 on her way IA Liverpool
9Th rived steamer Republic tBrl. Irving, from,
GLASGOW oct G-Arrved. steamer state OF labama tBr
Candy. New York sept "a.
IAyE oct state OF Indiana r) Kitche,
from Glasgow hence for New-YOr -.
MovLLE oct CARVED steamer Caspian Brl Barrett,
Montreal and quebec her way 10 Liverpool land pro-
cceded.
LElTH Oct 3Arrved Critic tBr), Lord from New
YORK sept II.
ISLE WIGHT oct 5-Passcd STEAMER Mozart Br) Saw
yer from Baltimore Sept - on her 10 Rotterdam
HAvRE, oct 6--Saied. Weand Ger. Hebich,
from Hamburg hence for NewYOrk. - -
LEGHoRS oct 3Saled steamer Alexandria lBrl, Ramsay
for New-YOrk.
GiBRlriR 5salcd Loaghrst tBrl. Brown.
Tor New.YOrk.
VR5A Cruz oct CARVED steamer City OF Alex andria
Reynolds from New York via Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
CHANGES NEEDED ArrHE GRAyD oPERA MOUSE.

NmiOng THT IU1TUT
DOrEch OF the buildings Bureau, sent 10 owners OF
theatres on Monday ono To the owners Of the Grand
Oncra House at EIghth-avc and Twenty hrst. stat
ing that the building requires brick wall between the
auditorium and the stage. to he built upon proper fOuu-
iatiou and twenty fogr inches ia thickness up the
hc aud thence to tho top of the stage
opcuiug twenty inches thick, and thence to four fcct
above roof sixteen inches thick ana properly COPIED, ana
tn he all respects In conformity with the law.
IL added that door openings which may be nccc0-
slry 10 have said wall must b" fitted with iron doors
or with wooIcn batten doors covered the sides and
edges with tin both sides of the wall The piers at
the sides OF the stage opening must be trco feet ana
eight inches by two aud ei It inches up TO the
level and three feet by feet 10 the under side OF The
girder The stage opening Is to be Spanncd by IN iron
pIrier lncnsed iu rcprOOt material and spauncd by u
relieving arch The builng IL also said to require sky
lights roof the stage OF an area equal To one
eighth OF the area OF the entire stage these bkyghs 10
be 40 constructed to open instantly upon the cutting
or burning of a hempen cord.
notice TO provide suitable skyllghs s'nt 10 the
owners Of tho Casino at Broadly way and Thirty untst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Rv the Gallia (Cunard) from Liverpool ::
Henry T. Abbey ]. Anderson. Miss Mary Anderson. ".
H. Argal Caleb Barker, Charles Bennett. Mrs Billing
ION H. W. Birch. Charles Booth, +. W. Boycc and
family Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Brooks, j. I. Browne. Mr..
and Mrs John Campbell General {. I. Christensen. and
family David COen Dr y. W. Conkliug. G. NJ. Cruick-
shauks william Cummings. Carlton Dave W. II. East
man. Admiral Garcia. J.. Garstin James NJ Giiin W. J..
Gnodc Dr. Griffin j. Is. GrOSvenOr, Baron Halkett, IL
NJ Hurley Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Jeffrey. ". W. jerks. r.
J Kennedy W. d. Iamherton, }; Levy FredC. Lowry,
Henry : Mackie c. A. Maclaren. f. VI. Marsden Bishop
Martin Marty Alexander McEwen, @. Il. Mckenzie, j.
C. Morgan and family. LOWS Morris D. c. Nasty
Thomas Nicholson. f. T.. Parker. Joseph PARRISH +. Il.
Rice, Forbes Robertson, J. H. Roller. {. H. Rollins
Charles Schloss, Arthur Smacy j. G.. Taylor. ". samp
son Troter W. Glen Walker, Robert Warren, :. C.
Wood H. W. Brook. G.. Carpenter. the Rev A. W Geers,
|. A. l. Murdoch, h ]. Katcllfr and Sidney Reeves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
WINNERS IN THE LAToNIA RACES.

CINCINNArI, oct. 6.-Thc weather to-day
was delightful and the track AZ L.tona was fair Tho
attendance was good. The first racc-pursc $500;
mIlc-was won easily BY Doubt ny three lengths Nc
bowling second. Mocklns Bird third. Time l;5l'9. Tho
winner was bought In at al advance OF $500 NO
mutuuls were sold
Second racc-Pursc $500 lilo miles. lTerminc took
the lead Madison second aud NOdaway third There was
no change TO the end. ermne winning by length.
Madison second. Nodaway third. Time 1876 No
mutuals sold.
In the third racc-purso $780, and onecighth miles
-Koscisko easily Ivy four lengths. Lady Maynard
second Enma Manlcy poor third. Time 2:Ol. No
mutuas sold. -.
Tno fourth race was for the Kmba stakes. three
quarter, OF a mile, and won by MHddcll Bryant,
silver cloud second Grimaldi third Time l;l@l4 No
mutual, sold. ~
miles nNc hurdles Guy VINO
s,Yrr, al a mile behind finished second King Dutch.
man third. Time 2:25. No iuJuals SOLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
Majority. , .,,r.,1
PASTOR BoTT AND HIS CHURCH.

At Toticnve. s. l.. the two factions OF the Sonih
Baptlst Church held separate meetings on Monday night
with closed doors. At the meeting over which inc rev.
Thomas Bott presided the Attendance composed ot
he frcnds OF pastor who claimed to bc members o
Ia church. AZ Deacon Turner's meeting the votes were
Rolled by members who support the trustees In Their &C
lion OF closing the church against tho pastor Iach
marty prepared letter the Church Association, now
meeting in the Sixteenth Baptist Church IN this city
and will send IL messenger to-day Each party claims
10 rrprcsrnt church. The hearing OF the case before
Justice BARTLETT In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. on an
order for the trustees TO show cause why an injunction
should not issue restraining them from further intcrer-
ence against Pastor has been set down for today
Both confident Of success and smile gcciuy
as they pass the nailed up doors and windows OF the
church look at the padiocked chain Oh the gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue JOtei-Ex- President IL: D. y
HAYES and wife Chief Justice NJ. r. Waite RODert y.
winthrop and samuel A. Green, Of Boston Alexander
H. II. Stuart and J. L. McCurry, or virginia -
Ex-Governor William Aiken OF South Carolina senator "
William j. Sewell, of New-Jersey John h ie 49, 90
and Henry G. Bureigh. of New-iork .Aee' G %H
Hotel-The Marquis OF Queensbcrry ;;hIg scot
land and Donald g. Mitchell of New Haven wv Ss
rndsa UotcI--Eear- Admiral John H. upshur u = na'S
Uo0mau UOuse-Ciencral Edward +. Jones, OF Bhg
hamton Colonel r. c. ugcrso, of Illinois state
urer r 4 Maxwell and General j. q. farhs"o['n VI
Albany Judge A. NJ Osborn. OF Catskl ana i" j. rita
gerald of Cortland n w. ''et,'Ia m%t ,,op
States Marshal Clayton McMchael OF Washington D.
Forbes Robertson, OF England. and charles ". E3ou
year. of Buffalo. ..... buckingham Ho'c'-MisS h"r'
Anderson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
100 cLrrs DEnL rAArA1Loy AXD - an:

sinu.r Squirc 10 light the corridors Of the CITY Han with
electricity The Controller In accordance with the rcso-
luiiou of the Aldermen adopted week ago transmit
ted 10 that body statements showing the amount OF the
assessed valuation Of real and personal estate for each
wear since -Tl a. liked by the Tax commissioners with
tho rate NJ taxation for each year, together with
tho amount Of the city debt on ihe hrst
dag OF January % each year since 1873 and
INC annui that fc debt has been reduced each year.
The t"td bonded debt Of the city IN le.I was
$40 57glOJ 81 and the net debt -ll2 G3O51G 30 The
maximum OF the city bonded debt IN 1876 when II
had reached &li3.2ii, $50 rs. aud tho net debt
Sill gI- gu 20 Thcuccforwdri II steadily decreased
Ly the 0pcrations Of the sinking Fund nnt In -si the
handed debt was Sl2G.S7l 1873 -, aud the net debt
SgJ on 4OJ TO- Tie decrease In the bonded debt from
ISIS TO 1883 was $22JOl 9OS SO. The total valuation
of real and personal estate in 1876 was ~ Ojljij
m STT II lOl Og2 OgJ; In 1873. ~ COS .3-7.17J in
1870 81 Ogi OGg 3JJ In 1850 $I,ll3.7Gj,725 90; in
ISL II lsJgis OgA 90 In l~-2. : .233 GNJ~ 80
In IsS:; ~ 27G G77lGI In IS-I 81 j3~ COS JiJ in
1855 81 I17OO3 The rate Of taxation has ranged
inward from - 80 per 500 IN 1876, to - - IN
ls-2 and up to - 30 ia 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

less than half mile brought the pack upon the scent OF
fox which has made severe havoc lately among the
nontry OF the farmers of the surrounding county b
the scent was old and lost and thereafter Ino
through cornaelds and ploughed ground with occa
sonaIpachc of woodland The scent , deT ssS e
nearly TO Rockville Centre, where IL uouncd n,,nn
Before O'clock 1t became too dark to ride anu na
was made about three miles from inc ss't'"S p,;tb
The whole chase was about eight miles long. Nub",tn
standing the incemency of the weather hiS uitbont
scrous mshaps Both riders and horses were covered
thick with mud long pefore tho finish among , Nus"
who rode werc Mr.. C0yer. j. ID. Chee'er' " ' ~
tagnr. Mr. Case and FOXhall keenc.