davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

o,'teaS, apt "a ba -raaSnarfad &, Inc
can rWag-g.ouapn eSDoAitioas nm
e@a, Nay | 1855 Aeamloii AZ "a 5ias
Nas inrmsd. wnisn Nisl mees AS fAt,
es'nt 81 gs'N oGae Sate,0a mnfn-
~ 81 20 o'el ,rk.
CaptWa A. D sstier "a le,c. ID ,j,,v
ef tiA iafe0s, ef assa0 sd Ii So
Htflsp seen So ans ga.
Dnf ga - cNw ia riadtr. ae9
rr NonaA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

Ell PAso, Nov. 3D. lSpeeial.I - il
dresdtul discovery was made in tho
BATH room or iaa second floor oi tho
Grand Central ho'el thjs errCcn,
The badly dscomp1sed body ofals,ge
female Was found. A c0,oner's jufy
was at ones Summoned. The deCa4 90
was found 10 ne Miss Arabells Tia,G.
Her ticket sho We Ghsi sDs WAS On der
way from gan Francisco 80 Wasatrg.
ton, and sho cayried Si27 10, q Il 40 gold
watch ard y terofintroducaon irom
Stephens d Hughas, OF Tucson, Ari-
IONA, 70 u Dr.. Hart. Her home is
thought 10 be No. 572 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, Naw York. Ths .6maips
were placed in the ,nds OF au u-dar
taker, 20 a@ait Instructions from rel
atives Death RESULTED fs0m spp,.
plexy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

McKisSkr, Nov. e,.--tspeeial.l-
J. L. wool'ey was arrested hero -.
day by The rheri q Of CrAyson county
or a oharse NJ big amy.
Dick Oiddings vas arrested BY the
sserln OF Collin conuty yesterday, on
. writ from, DAl'ss, where he IL
wanted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

sASnusRY, o., Sow, 10 The county
ipilrniery. near this city. was par
''aily sestroysd ny frs 10 night, Five
womon w.ia hurnsn 10
derin, and 40 superinteuaent
WIS badly ieiaret, He isuneons clous
End unabia ~ eve any irfpimations
Thsfa ~nsc 9S intnAtt &.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
FROM F0Rf W0R III.
ANOTHER HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
,neak Thicves AZ vorS-gsiehs 5 OF La
Dor asll- An SIG Taset--At t.e
Ie>tzs -Hesi tse,a.e trans
fsrs oosags In $40 Va
r.oas cortss. Eto.

Isrs 'o>egs In sne Va
Nous Gorrss. Eto.
.--
9i.s We ~, Nov, .A.--iSaSciRl.l r.
LOST ptgsaa man nsmsd NJ. ;, Davis
wa IL ~taa ~ oni.s,s n,,h
49, ~NV
80 S,'e' Ssu VIA ANpo 10 s saSa
2 -n0u SAfry MCKINNEY, WsG cgSived
"a taa evening train from, Greniurv
g,as. "a sonrar, 49,, es.y-ss'..''
s1s'''' sH~s 4-NsNlnuey
''"s !" ''lPHN'y Nltp Two o,hsr men,
QUO OK whol wrs Davis. Tnov de-
IL sea d, wa5 IN 10 fff,,a,cs t..,tra
~ ..,,,,.,.;,. 4
IN, nv nsts s-le '.',,N ri,sS AeANsa'
n. ,,Sssr INA ,., $500 49,.
IN ~ msN' spSteA'
-, ~, $50. ~ pt'le @
~ 49, '.'tSt I've 4he*
- Nf"s 10 stN @i9gs 1s
SNt' SNeN hlsl 4Nn
~ - N'As r. .+hF wv, @qls
80, s'na' rAss, @S-.~i+i ~, -
~ u.ms ts'eNsaus lh45o
a,f'' 's,,s,'s ~ VIZ y y " S4efslg
o. sss go HsYoose
,''a, ~ 49,. - ~ IS
IN ~ tb1. 49, q -. - 2. raH SO
:" w s tsS ga ny 80
at.h AihNEs.
q, - 49, y, ~ oos, = ~ ~ enn Q, sAe hp,e-s
~ og ~, I'LL, ~ ~ - sven aS
e'ee ~ ~, 40" S's ~, ,,'!i IVY as ~
'.,a XIX ", - y ~ = . 'nu'ity ~ 10
80 ~ IT, e ~ uasuo .'ts4s, 1Fv-e
,,a 20 80 ''sa 20 sg 5ount' nefsit
$500. ~ yai , WI" 1919 tAe
r,,;' ,,,m,, ~, ~ ,. Ivy; ~ NJ,
49, ~ Z ~ ~ r, "A" 49, Sau
y,,',a,, ~ ~ ~ " W ~ ! =
$50, - '.,i'.., y. 1850 = .lS hs
=, iaa Z, .f ~ 1850 Wy .ieA nthL
go. - ~, w 80 ,y.i' ~ Wnng
.ai5 e,,t /. A. ''V ~, ~ ~
,ae,x yss n,a'1e ~ go l,i'A - re-
~ n ,"e~nn,.l. n III a. NM. y 'ss ~
:. AZ" e"sl'eioA '''t9bs ~
yr,,t. re-
A. ma, AZ, ~ ~ ~ 20 ..o,s ..A'..,
IL III, 'o} o,or ~, IN 60 "a th2
I'll a - ,.ee, - ., ' sar ,.s ~ Msa ,,s,
,iti.,,s, < o. ~ n .Ye ~ W., va ZIP
XII w ,ss az I, +, 49, 70 ~ - ies ~
Il !. ,.rDn,ss nj, = ,St sono Ves' ~
s.,Ys' a. o. i,,ts ~ ~ ~. Z, 80
c.ntb s,l s,,c +. 70 ~ -,
MONEY ~ ma ~ i"e
mn, n .,Ts ~, ,,.,s.5 "a, Niayp :
| a - mn Tho nutltsluv st,f..t sy,-.,,
s,,, ,,a, ,,.,' M, / t,o 80 "a ~ lns"
sisf.rs - - cav A'''' a. '''t'"1s Ia
49, Az poa r,,,,
A ,outa ~ ,,bnno .o az. o,,,o, -.
y I. r.,n.,s $780,, 'ems N1n1" u
~, AZ ~, co. e Via, ~" eali.u ior
-, wnan' a., ~, ra'e upuh.eu
IL, 49,, ,,,,,a d. p',i ~ w. ivf
TX s,,au ,..,,, wv - ,sloSel ]
| s.. Hone ns II.
VI 4. M. Bsrs sps n 1910
yno,,w MAR r,s,.hn, 49, .pv
| no n I'm heal 10 cnt , o"u VI
co'.nsr Oaicsr ~. "a 80, "'o''" sue
Nv AMI cssIr,e, IA So,ayy ,,'i ia, ~,
| X 90 !, ~ pis 1919 40 ano
49, In. INA .d ,gss $50 $50 - Inv no
M tbae.sS a Nv so,,, NJ, 'ea' %
.-- ssrn- "a "a go
! ps,l,,A, \, 49,, 49, ~
Ma sed vsi.htso 49, Nys ~ ss a'si
houses OF { a essso,. " NV = ''''''7s'
| s.ls sSoY 49,,
s o.. KY ~ ;o oyet 'py ns house
s,srns s,naa s,,,~a No. aSni'' sDf ~ !!
49,, va. a., ,,a.ss %, russ'
L. very ,ysat ,or n.,,, 10 =. ssns
| r a,.'nin, Iss ~ 'n' 30 su"'
", .,,Ha e a. ~
v.rs ro for iooY Il ire rea Ssis.s
w w ~ pp' A,d sv'Sns - u W. u
so,,', ,,.,','n - ~, IN - W hati .
-. n -. 49,. 4, o. f''''" h"s, W
tisn "a he o;py. - =" ,E-.Ns suui'
j. Nj. Borkstt TO w. @. Ees;hsm q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

swxr.wArer. Nov. ao.--ispeelal.l-
10 day 10 the dissrict court I. N. vii.
more was Rued 5000 and ak months
imprisonment for "a aggravated AZ
sauis, committed some three years
avo upon . i2.year old child In this
Another Of those unpleasant sand
n or ne has been blowing 10 dAv,
much 70 tne Inconvenience Of our pso-
MIA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

HILLsBoao, Nov. 0.-- lSpcinl. =.
To-day At 1850 q. M, l. II. Bryant
made an assignment for tho bsnoas VI
Ais creditors. Mr.. Bryant was In tho
hardware business, and also bought
|eotton. He has been In the hardware
|lne about year. He boa.h' tse
ctock Of Rally & S.nrsis, WAC assigned
y September, 1854. Tue liabllilie. aud
Doets, ~ rendered Ia the asslsnm, mt,
Vel To'al liabilities, N,oOi.)i total
oeets, s. 6c5.i0. rns cred ltDrs resiie
g.. Lsuis, New Yorv, Mem phls,
oollas, Fors Worth, Waco aud hare.
u largest creditor bsinR . F,rt
Forth Arm, TO whom over $1,000 10
-, Me. n. B. Porter, former sales
IN n made the assignee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

rsxAnsASA, Nov. @.--lspeciail--
A. w. 0ailirsss, OF Durham tobacco
fame, made one n the largest sslss
of tobssco that hiss be.u mad. this
season. The order was Tor 5000
pounds OF plug and twist, n Messrv,
Muustshsimsr 4 kllne, III ihis city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

spe returning losdsd with drpgs, ,sr~
agoda, .fyocsries aud tna one pes
.amoer aaa battling rin'erial N
Nos 0ctss a~es. CostNR conisng Ia
lfcm wi btn K miles Of Para, AND rs
csApts over 6C3J htles M 20 te7s s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
uarshsll.

|1fAssi6Abt, Nov. 20. lSpeclal.l-
eosssday morniug T. =. Jurymau,
y q our leading merchants, learned
11oae Of his customers, on whose
D Jurymsn had . mcrtssge, hid
y 1 hale Of cotton 10 L,ngvisw, He
~ no,lasd = friend and cotton
n thst city 70 look out for his
n tho cotton. An ansWer came
slolv thak thcy he'd jdss honBne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

~ ei Wien he was Informed o. e-h 4.
2Ap = esp'rsd il his short aase..es.
~ nWt ef M, th ara, eaa wa swav
sof owips,a " SET il 10. hs.fer man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
az az ihFoaaA ION FOR TIE TRAvEllaG puslsc -
YOUR onooE o RosYEs-rR sy NJ. VA rrr TE
nEcAusE

EEcAUsE
u isthe most popular route between the
Esss and West, -
~ IS Ire Saart Limo 10 New Orleans AMI
~ p intsin Nouisiana, New and Old
Nc; ico, Arizona aud L rgieornin.
~ II inc iaNnftte u,4o 10 N1o North, L ID,
&ad oatnc ls's
u ranseleeant sallmsn BaNa, sie,5iaq
Cars through bAt tol st Louis (yla
Tekarganal and Deming, N Nj; Ia
fail van Z laca looping Cars a.twee,
totl Nofn. and Now lN'esps wi no N
chctes Sord trains I'll paso to i
i'onis, VIA Texarkan4.
:. 81 either OF these lines there Il but one
nnsk, Eostoa. LOUSY lie, Washington, Ph
Grain for Little Rock, st, ouisand the
"Ertfet Car ine'--iebves pAllas S:sun "a.
Trains for Now Or ears via 4 II L. Raai,
tralns for t,lc West ana points in Sou
Caliss esp n.
Tram for ~. Louis and tho North, Ea
"lioiel On LiGe"--leaves DaliaA 10 ~ y. I
rstSran sers booked and from II psi
Zine, hetwerr pnilrielph,s and Llverpooi,
tweed New YORK. phllpdoipnia aud Antw
=. Il nuGAMs, Passenger Agent,
-, Houston, Texai
f9al rpsfiAn. Tax
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
MlSgQlli PIeilG. (,


tNtNhANN f4IAt.
IT'S I've Rtea, shoforshinse hetwsl II cen.
WY tyfas aud att posats Nossh East
VII ihe " lif;e ungSi, through thA
:. psautii0l IN Tan Re iurv.
IL runs q l1Ae o xusrrb uiimart Hutel
rnd S'eepins mrs belwcen VI. Louis
svi ira'gen, Dulias end tort WORTHY
nnt san AnioNto ~s
itruns Isuble dail trairs, suaking closa
and sure tcnue 4ilnns " " lon bepota Y
at X 'osas CHS, st. i.ouis and tJanni-
nAl iosNil ppihts S3lid trss .sau Ar1-
,,nio ~ =, loud, VIII Fait Worth.
pat'Ns nd DAnlson4
maze ore, Ntc Chicago CfNcinnuti, New
'aOelsnia, BALTIMORE and olntr 3, lncipal
and East via a. 4 r. hallway
~ leaves Dallas $40 q. IN. AN u O: o n. m.
invest Texas via z. 4 4. halfway leaves
. aud West via Missouri Pacific Hallway
y m Mnrope Via the iMrHicAH S,esmship
ana tue REQ STAR sieanAsnin line, be-
rp Forfuti infotma'lo ior tic Its, cali on
u. +, TURNER c'cseLssreut,
NH Aniu street, nsa las Texan
B w. McCULtuuGH, q r. &T.A Al,
!. fsHlvestnn, Vk:aD. 4
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-07-04
Contractors g. Builders

Have Il large corps of competent work
men constantly employed, and will make
contracts for building houses OH any
part of the Eastern Shore Plans, spcci-
ications. estimates oi' Churches, Houses,
Barns and Bridges furnished on short
notice. Allshop work finished with care
and dispatch. With an experience Of
several years rs practical mechanics, we
believe we can give perfect satisfaction.
! Thanking our former patrons, we re-.
t,,pctfully ask IL continuance of their pa
tronage. j. II. BIRD & BRO.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-07-04
Del, Md. and Va. R. R. Co.,
In connection with The
Old Dominion S. S. Co.

Beginning Monday, June 22nd, 1885,
steamers for New York. tri-weekly,
leaving Lewes every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. D. m. anil leaving
New Yoik every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at i p. m. for LeweS.
Trains between Franklin AMI George
town. Lewes, Rehoboth and llarrilg-
ton schedule in effect Monday, June -,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-07-04
TO THE FARMERS OF ACCO
MACAND NORTHAMPTON.
IAGAIN OFFER FOR SALE

AGAIN OFFER + Ok SALE
The Dee,e Walking Cultivator, The
Deere Riding Cultivator, Check row
Planter, and latest improved Potato
Digger.
Sixty acres of land can he worked
yearly with each cultivator. ami corn Can
lie cultivated with it until it feet high.
Twenty acres Of corn can be planted
with the Planter per day without laying
out Il furrow either way.
The Potato Digger is warranted to do
the work well.
The cultivation is now used by 200
farmers on the Eastern Shore, any Of
whom are offered us reference.
Either of the labor saving implements
will be delivered at any station Oh Per-
insllla. Telms ouethird cash.
| will be ut DrumnondlOwu the first
day of every county court For further
particulars, address,
w. I. GARRETT,
JonNSonToWN,
J. Il. BIRD, G. THoS. BIRD.
CARPENTER. Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
DIsSENSIoNs AMONG TAMMANY MEN.
some WILLING To TAKE SECOND PLACE-THg
LITTLE JUDGE" ~ DANGER.

some WILLING To TAKE SECOND PLACE-THg
LITTLE JUpGEn IN DANGER.
Many political wars have been fought in
the Assembly District The one at present waging
there promises be vIrdent any OF its predeces
sors p G. Duffy or the Little Judge" has been the
Tammany leader for the last half dozen He has
met with varying success, sometimes eecng his candi-
dates sometimes compelled TO bear defeat He has
borne and defeat with qaanimy Once before
an effort made displace him from the leadership
At the recent primary another attempt made led by
jeremiah Kennehck. The green or Duny ticket was
declared elected by vote OF 410 to ST. Kennehck and
friends declare that they given show, they
would have easily beaten the Judge They insist that
the Tamnliny General Committee shall ascertain why
the Tammany tcget laid out " in a safe Tammany
district. sTbere goed many inside Of Tammany Hall
who think that Mr. Duffy is 10 danger of losing his
leadership but be is clipper robin" and says
that these envous people, OF limited education, who
canuot appreciate the feelings OF a statesman
In the WITH District the contest is between exAlder
man ]. Fitzpatrick. claiming to be regular.
Alderman Shells and Civil Justice Mccarthy This like
Internal assensons have caused break IN the ranks.
For last years the district has been by
Shells, Mccarthy and their followers. known the
-Jenersonian Democracy" Shells and Mccarthy wish to
be given control Of the district They are met with tho
declaration that they traitors aud have endeayOod
u break up rammany Hall Theythave shosn however.
that they can carry the district aud many OF the leaders
OF Tammany Hall favor compromise giving both fac
tioas q representation In the General Committee.
There y slight ripple In The XIvth District, where
Register Reilly been the Tammany leader for fifteen
ye,rs. When the Tammany organization doubtful
last summer whether IL would light under the banner
OF Cleveland or Butler. Mr.. Rela land his associates
ganized Cleveland Legion. Leo Sonneberg was chosen
colonel For this aud other he received the
Tanmany nomination for member OF Assembly. He
was besten by Jacob kuHsenau, the County Democracy
candidate. Two days afteiward he preferred charges
against Ios RannDw Frederick facey ames ergIison
William eastman and Cornelius Barns. before the Gen.
oral COMMITTEE district declaring that they had
sold him out" and worked for Blaine and Doerr the
Republican candidate In exchange for votes for Grant,
the Tammany candidate for Mayor MT sonneberg says
resigned and Will work with the County Democracy.
Register Reilly says that sonneberg was expelled from
hr organization for contributing money to aid the Re-
publican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
SEQUEL TO TAEFISK&-NAHMAyAFFAIR

J.. D. Fiske. of Philadelphia, after refusing to
marry Mrs. Minnie Newman of, White Plains, until
She should receive a couple of years education III
some collegiate institution, abruptly returned TO
Philadelphia and wrote letter 10 Mrs; Newman to
the effect that If Minnie was really her daughter
and inherils her disposition he would have
nothing to do with her. but if she was an orphan
and had merely been adopted by Mrs Newman, he
was willing TO cooperate with Mr.; Newman or
which, If all things went right. he
might marry her. ir. Fiske ., called
nt the house yesterday. Mrs. Newman
hnrried 10 the office of Justice Hiram Pauldlng and
requested his protection. The latter went 70 the
house aud ordered Fiske 10 leave at once. While
the row that followed was in progress Miss Minnie
entered the room threw her arms around flSAeS
neck and kissed him. After a further alteration
which lasted about an hour, Flske remarked that
he would send for his piano. which, II was SAID ne
had given to Miss Newman. Mrs Newman said
that he could not have it. Fiske then requested
Minnie to accompany hun. Mrs. Newman f9rDado
and failed to return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
sgoT gHILE ATTEMPTiNG BURGLARY

Peter Rogers. VINO says he works IN the NAN,
haitian gas works was carried BY two citizens anu
a notice officer into the Ninth Precinct Ponce STA
ton about l o'clock yesterday morning. Rogers
was bleeding from bullet wound IN the beal,
winch he SAID was inflicted Tor no cause oS i nai
whom he did NOT know. The two men no nelpeI
10 taxi Rogers to the station denied tha' my ny
knew HIM, and SAID that they picked hun up On t'io
street where they heard hun gtOau'He; beleCtl'cs
AyIes and flanagan discovered that aooni az 1911 nour
preyIonsly burglary had been attempted ID H eniy
TLomsnhn's grocery, at No. ~ West Seventeenth
az and that Thomshon's clerk George Fringe. VINO
sIecns on the premises had dispersed the puIsIas
bv hrng into them. As the place MAS darh nc u az
NOT know whether or not he had done ser loi's IN
inrv 70 any of them II is thought.that Rogers was
The unfortunate burglar, especially as u y khoNn
that inst before the occurrence lie was Irlnkhs ~
Holly Bergen's grog shop. IN the same oIocn Wiz ~,
ThowsoIn's store is situated. in COMPANY WIN
Thomas Iee and Bernard McEntee. the wv" men
Who took hln 10 the Charles Street station 10 nave
his wounds attended TO. Chares-si Ia ON OIL ti i
nrecinct where the burglary was attempted. Al
,hree were taken 10 Jefferson Market Court yestcI
,av morning hey could not le positively l1ont-
fed "a the burglars who made the attack on nom
snhn's grocery store, so they were cOmmltlcu -
Migrants for two, three anu iour h'o"'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
Mr.. OTIS NOT TO CARRY TIL E MAILS

The New-York Transfer Company, to whom the
contract for transporting the mails has just been given
were the contractors Tor many years, and their work
gave great satisfaction to the Post Office authorities
They carried the mails at tho OF the epizootic.
when transportation far 1t depended the use OF
horses dtiicult, and mail was delayed for an
hour When extra mail service called for 1t could
usually be secured without difficulty Postmaster
Pearson said yesterday that the New-York Transfer
Company had always given satisfaction. 1t Is known
that the service given by Mr.. Otis. the present
contractor has not always been satisfactory 10 the
Government officials. The contract with him began IN
1876 and renewed for second term of four years
IN 1850. Complaints have been made from time to
time of lack OF horses and wagons, and those used
have not always been adequate The transportation of
the mails has been several occasions tho subject Of
investigation, but the contractors have never been
removed. The change is favoraby commented on by
many OF those who are acquainted with Post Office
matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
BROOKS & DECISIONS ASSETS.

The schedules of Brooks e. Dickson. filed
yesterday give the liabilities S64.397 Al the non.-
nal assets, s79.2s3 CT; actual Se5f5 IT, In the assets
are the scenery OF Romany Rye. nomnaly valued at
$4,000. actually 900. and OF In the Ranks" nom-
naly $4,000 actually 81 900 Other the
uscriptof" Freedom nominal value 8, OO0 actual $50
OF La Justice nominal, 81 200 actual, $780, Of Ia
Charhonere." nominal, S2.7O2 so, actual, 500; the
"Princcsse de Canarss,' nominal, $500 actual. So
Nine Rstori's OF So 800 Is put down worth
nothing In tho assets unless carried The same 10
done With the $1,000 for the performance OF
RornHny Rye" Among the creditors Wilson Bar
rctt. OF London 49, 81 for roy aes on the Romauy
Rye" the strcwbrdge Lithographng Company Of Cin-
cnnati. Sl547G 50; the Worce,ter Excursion Gar Com
pauy, 500 81 FOR palace furnished for Mme RS
torI's II. Read Co.. $3.50 ~ for refreshments
Nine Rs,ori's arrival ia this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
THE DAILY STAR SUSPENDED.

The daily edition OF The Netr- York Star was
suspended yesterday. aud the following notice posted in
the reporters room:
To Jr. McGiy,H C!iV I'd Or The publication Of The
star will be discontinued with the issue Of tonight
papcr You viii please to notify the employees In the city
department thai their services VIII bcuO longer required
The management desires TO thank Them for their services
IN the past aud requests that al bills FOR the two days
q. H. SASDIsuS.
Business Manager Alderman said last night: Tho
suspension Is only temporary think II Is caused by
financial embarrassment whatever. but stop the
daily simply to what had best be done In the
hope he btr Will 1--we good many years yet We shall
continue To publish the sunday edition usual You
may expect To see grraer commotOn than this Ia news
paper circles within few days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
THE COURTS.
MR. HUMPHREYs ENps BIS TESTIMONY

NIX. HUMPHREYS ENDS HIS j Sl IhON1.
Scion Humphreys who for so long has been
patient sufferer from the prolxty and pugnacity OF
counsel nIhe Marie Garrison at last set at
liberty yesterday and left the courtroom after express
Ing his thanks all the lawyers present In the course
~ his crosse xamuatJn Mr.. COnklng asked whether
she witness had had any consultation with the counsel
for tho since tho beginning OF his testimony
and also whether ho lad talked With Jay
Gould or Commodore Garrison ABOUT tho subjects
upon which he being examined Mr.. Humphreys
had consulted with Messrs Day Chontc aud had
had conversation with jay Gould, IN which the mat
tiers OF the Missouri Pacific had been discussed but
nothing that jay Gould had said hal conc into the tcs
mony "a distinguished from Mr. Humphrcyss opin-
ions Tho witness also testified that he had been served
with subpoena and had received fee of 30 cents and
that upon the strength OF that subpoena aud fee
be had attended the sessions of the court In going
swny SIR Humphreys remarked that he thought he had
earned hls 50 cents.
MIR Humphreys place upon tho witness
stand was taken 10y Francis A Fogg witness for the
defence lie testified that be lived In New Ork
engaged management Of the money matters Of the
Huntington syndicate that he had been "a broker aud
had dealt iu Missouri Pacific bonds The defence AZ
tempted prove at what price these bonds sod IN 1870
but the question was objected 10, and long d@ate FOL
lowed Before the question decided an adjournment
Ma taken until Friday at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
HE SENT 1T TO TIE Wrong GIRL.

A young man who is in business on Wall-st
has mortaly offended one OF his three nearest feminine
friends under peculiar circumstances. He is 10
tent dog fancer. On Christmas there left at his
banking house ine little black and tan terrier. There
was nothing disclose the giver except blanket in
the corner OF which female hand had worked the young
mans initials Which Of the three young ladies TO
whom he was paying court the gift came from he was
unable to decide For week he without clcw, but
aont New Years Day he thought he knew all about it.
aud prepared little surprise for the supposed giyer
tile box In which the terrier arrived he placed
half dozen dead mice AS evidence OF the dogs prOwess
and suitable present besides and sent all IN accordance
with his pointer" Alas he sentit To the wrong GIRL
aud she told ali her young companions about her funny
New Years gift The right gr heard about IL, and
the young man. instead OF having three best girls. has
none for the trouble that followed the third girl ound
his dupcity and Tilted him along with the others
He doesn't much for dogs he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
SOLVING TIE FERRYBOAT MYSTERY.

The ownership of the overcoat, silk hat and
gold watch found ferryboat Jersey City Wednesday
night has been traced william H. Mckinley, the pr
vate secretary OF General b. Gordon president Of the
International Railroad and steamship Company. On
Wednesday. at Mckinley left his boarding house,
at fourteenthst and sxthave paid his board and left
his bunch OF keys on the stairs He went spree
Christmas day because OF letter that he received from
Washington lie intended to go to Washington and take
dinner with two ladies' but did not go after he the
letter He stopped drinking last Tuesday, and the alb
sence OF his accustomed stimant affected his mind n
Is thought that he attacked with sudden insanity and
threw himself from the ferryboat He born in
Georgia and spent some years In Washington. He has
brother In Charleston g. @. He attempted To commit sui
eide last June by cutting his throat with pair Of scis
sors.
General Gordon said last evening that McKiney's alb
sence had greatly surprised him. adding: lie faith
fu honest and honorable At times he has suffered from
mental arrangement His accounts balanced ~ cent"