davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
4 NEWPORT WEDDING.
..rp,AGg OF MISS ALroR COATES TO TIL EoDo"A
FRFLINGHUYsEN.

r,,.np OF MISS ALICE COATES TO THEopohI
FRFLINGHUYsES.
Nuw,opr Aug. 25-The marriage this morn
a.. ~ Miss Alice Coates daughter OF James Oo"'o' "
n.s,,deneo of the hrn OF r. Coates OF seo'ianu'
cdore Frelinghuysen of the late ex-eeereaary VI
Cot, was the social Incident OF the season Inc i"o'
800 - h.,aeyroo,n had recently lost his father pre-
,d any specai elaboration OF the preparations ou'
49, iran gepents at the house were nevert"eioS'o .
,,..,,sceut character. Tho wedding eerenoh' 80
Mace ut the Carey villa, occupied by tne prue
The floral display fne every part Oh inc houso
ing beautifully decorated. Passing oy 'no "pi .s
- ~. srst foor of the cottage, which were ueeo'"'.
'no,, IN the most artistic way with plants anu
srs tho guests traversed the long hail. turne" W 'o
,n, ,broue Oh the Louis XIV. parlor ana came upon
r,asterpiece OF the florists art opposi'o 'ne wv
curtained by grapeyines, was nay wihuo"' '.'
ans oomed BY large palms aud tropical plants ioi's
darr r,oh background for the pink ana white hois'
800 % nells suspended from a deep fringe Of plnS
d vniie sweet peas For bell ropes were suoslu.ea
mink and white satin ribbons ioopea Vaoh a,cv foliage
plants Around the large paintings were aorSi
below Ia every nook aud corner were Ios sSsda
mons the guests were eAPesdeut Arthur Judge
and Ms 1a Mrs j. " aasea ar MIS- Gssrs
Frelinshuysen aud George Bancroft me w ro
presents mere from Mr. and Mrs and the
bridegroom, magnificent lot OF ceiysd from
brac OF every description. The BRIDE also reoo0"
her father a check for large amount .,N ,,a ,.en
The bride entered the bdri-room, whcn no" an tbe
cleared and decorated for the OCCASION resting On 'no
arm of her father. who gave her away ncr overed
SIX muslln low In the neck ana pro.uS' and Va
With Valenciennes lace The veil was OF iulle ana va
lenciennes lace and was decorated VIII ~ sosisnd
cred recently Sir Peter Coatess estaao , hr,,ie
and brought here specially tor this occasion me
held n bononet OF pink and white heather rIeuns
Sursen,s heat man was his brother Frederick frenhS
huysen, while the Ishers were Hugh D. ark
1sr.atn the chime OF floral bells The coupe
were married the Rev. Thatcher IhayeT az ,So
Ceremony was collation.. In the afternooL u. |oapo
took the train Boston on their way S ond
will 20 70 scotland aud pass the honeymoon Oh OH re'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26

Mr.. Chamberlain. whose gifts AZ platform orstes
have brought him deoisively to tae 'front.' Bet who
ever knows what IL going On inside politics knows
that the chiefs and man ayers Of tie Libefs party
have long looked to Sir Charles Dixie as certain
leader Of the House Of Commons 1t IL In TIE
House that he has been seen at his best unless his
capacity as the Head of Q difficult Department like
the Local Government Board entities him TO even
higher rank as an administrator. He understands
the House and is understsndod Of IL. He Is liked
and respected there and has ir uence with the
House than any of his colleagues la the late Min
istry save Mr.. Gladstone and ono other. He won
such reputation as Under Secretary OF Foreign
Affairs that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs would
fall to him by universal consent whenever Lord
Granville should retire. Within reasonable tims.
he might fairly expect to be Prime Minister. His
abilities warrant mis- promotion; his position "
such that he was In tho slang Of politics. far more
available man than Mr. Chamberlain. Lord Hart
ngton would naturally and rightly succeed Nj.
GladstOle but after Lord Harrington there 10 per-
haps one who would be likely to contend success
fully against Sir Charles Dixie for that high Office
unless it be Mr.. Treveyan.
Every prize in q word. was open to him. There
was nothing he might not aspire to; nothing NOT
well within his reach and his capacity. His SER
vices to the Liberal party have already been very
great his reputation IL party and national pos
session. The party had every right to look to him
for still higher service In the future. II Ia Just
expectation is to be disappointed, 1t is a cair.ity
to the Liberal cause. Something more will bs LOST
than the services of leader. Votes will be lost.
great scandal the eve Of general election Is no
light matter. Were the trial of Mr.. Craw ford's
action to on. aud to endin judgment aesinst
Sir Charles Dixie, it might we'll cost tho Liberals
not merely votes but seats. Every platform you4
ring with Tory testimony to the virtue which .
Liberal Minister had forgotten to observe The
press.-well. perhaps the press with one excepton.
would adhere to the decencies of discussion, hut tie
country would not be allowed to forget what had
happened There is, believe, good reason to Dope
that the Liberal cause may be spatd THU lis
fortune. Sir Charles Dlke's friends not going
to abandon him nor to give up their belief
in him. Friends not, few men sId
see without grief the wreck of coch
hopes his, care to anticipate anything but is
vniication. CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26

ADAMs-On Sunday, August 30 at the residence OF hs
father Oliver Z. Adams, North Canton Conn.,. EugeLs
Adams. OF NewYork City, aged i3 years
MISUNDERSTANDING. at stonington Conn. August "a,
1885, Captain Dagp, :. BaecOck, aged 65 years.
Relatives aud friends invited 70 attend the mineral
residence lCl Lefert place. BrockD,
friday, August -. at D. m.
CHEGwIDDEN-Thouasu u. Chegwidden husband OF AEteis
V. Chegwtddeu on Monday night.
Funeral from residence C15 East 10th ST. Thurs.
day, : y. III.
FRAME-In Germantown. Philadelphia the cath Inst
Ann Peasants wife OF Thomas L. Frame aged 10
InteImeut at Flushing, L. l.
GREEN E-Enered into rest Cornwallont the Hudson
SATURDAY, August ~ 1885, Elizabeth WHO VI Jauss
Funeral on Thursday afternoon $3.50 O'Clock from ats
residence, No. 30 south Portland-ave., brooklyn, NJ
POKTkRIn Philadelphia, August "a. Thomas A. Porter
brother OF Dr. p. Bryn0ers Porter OF this city
PRICE-At residence. in Richmond, Va, wcnosdsr
10Th OF 1885, IN her 10th Mrs Christi.
Elizabeth Price OF the late Thomas r. Price, OF RIO
mend.
pRENTIss-At Locust Valley, T. T., Sunday. August 80
Mrs Angelina Hunt. widow OF William Prentss OF Brook
Funeral services will be held the South Congrog
Church Brooklyn. Court and President
Wednesday afternoon. August 20. at O'Clock.
SMITH-On Monday. August "a. Mary T., wife OF Jeeoa
OF Centre Island aud daughter OF the late StcpnoN
Robbins, OF Jericho, L. L
Funeral Presby Church oyster Bay at o'clock
ID. Thursday. August ~.
Carriages Will await Of o'clock train Long
Island CITY at Hcksyille.
Tram returns at All y. m
notwithstanding, OF heart disease John W. schenck.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
THOMAS-On sunday August 3d. az Fenton House Adron-
Norman Hall Thomas Oldest son OF Ih0uias lh0na,
IN Rosario. Argent Republic South America
Funeral will be held at Christ Church Ncw.runS
wick NewJorsey, at p m ON wednesday tue z0th INST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26

The examination of Lodi Smith, who shot his
father Mt White Meadow, j., on Friday night con-
tnued yesterday at Rookaway. before Coroner Sickle
Prosecutor W. w. Cutler appearing for the
state Sheriff Gillon drove over from Norris
town with tho prisoner. who looked careworn
and anxious. Drs. Lumsden and Flagge. who
had been designated to make the post norton
examination testified that bullet had entered the
shoulder entered the eye, split and partly pen
erared skull and the third and fatal one pierced the
brain causing almost instant death Bridget Nolan MT
Ioagiand's servant, testified that after Smith had
thrown the from the table he seized Lodi by
the throat him. Then che son hurried Into tue
bedroom procured the royevor and shot his father ns
the latter approached him with an uplifted stick OF
wood. -,
Tho case was given 60 tho jury ut O'Clock and they
were ont AT a late hour Young Smith remanded To
I'LL 10 wait an application which will probably DO made
To release him ball. pending the action OF the Grand
nrv which meets I'm October Tho sentiment about the
mines seems AGAINST the prisoner. butin R0ckaway,
the circumstances aro better known IL Is III tayor
OF the idea that young Smith acted solely IN selfde-
fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
VISITORS AT SARATOGA.
THE WEATHER COLD AND RAIsY-A GYPSY KINGS
DEATH.

THE WEATHER COLD AND RAISY-A GYPSY KINGS
DEATH.
SARATOGA, Aug. 25.-The weather to-day Is
cold and threatening rain. Already the rain iai or hs
month reaches nearly eight Inches the heaviest oy
years The town Is filled with visitors the members vi
the Republican State Committee being prominent Gun
ator Warner Miller is expected to deliver an address al
the Saratoga County fair at Bailsoi next Thursday
The repetition Of the children's play OF BOBBY
shafto last evening at the Town Han was wei Nv
tended and highly successful good sum mas Oeeh
Melted for the Home the Good Shepherd Much credit
is awarded Mailer the protector OF the entertain
ment
Colonel r. d. Grant has written a personal note to
Commander Knapp thanking him and the other mem
beers of Post Wheeler. Grand Army OF the kepuoc Ior
their services at McGegOr previous to and at the
funeral Of General Grant
Nearly $3.50 has been raised by the Rev. Dr. Carey for
the benefit Of Miss Abel Becker, VINO sustained irac
tured limb recently while out driving
AT the entertainment for the benefit OF the New
England congregational Church at Congress
Hail this evening. there appeared MrS'
7. p. whitney, soprano, OF Boston piss
Isabel EdInonds, soprano. Of Albany; W. H. PadaocK'
dramatic reader OF Albany Professor A. g. Thompson,
acconipan st. and others
The reunion Of the $50 Regiment New York yolun-
teers recruited In Washington. Warren Essex Clinton
and Rensselaer, Counties, Will De held mere IN the latter
Dr. j. naInilIou Potter who died hero las Sunday
morning was "A member OF an English gypsy tribe, OF
which he was time king and was Known as Oth0
I'LL lie extensive traveller ana wrote several
medical works. W. -,
Miss Emma G. Thursby is guest at the "aiworth
House. ,,. -.
General Waller u S. A, is prominent arrival at the
Aberdeen 49,, -,
Major. General Daniel T.. Sickles and Pliny Jewell
brother of Ex-Governor Marshall Jewell, of COnneclic W.
are guests at the Grand Union. -
The executive committee OF the National Law and Or
der League and United states Senate COMMITTEES Oh
Railway Transportation held meetings to-ng ht at tne
United States Hotel
Miss Dora Hey sang this evening ut Congress Spring
Park. d.
United states Senator @. NJ. Cuom and daughter, OF
Illinois, senator P.att. OF Connecticut and ex-Mayor
smith Ely OF NewYork guests at the United States
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26

sfA
a.v In conversation with TRIBUNE reports.
ROM .,s that this would his first real vis. " 's
United states Military Academy since ms and went to
100. Intending to spend couple OF days. pu' was
.ssn N and saw little of place "In tho oass ~
ns,ah was graduated" said General h"rmaau a,s
there number Of cadets ~a1 csareder ates
GENERA, r p Alexander, OF Georgia. VINO WE
ons rfiary General Lee ne was ocsr Of the
Sn1 ~ The Georgia Central Railroad ND aoycrnmsnt
de nl " aud Nashville road and IS now vas Cen
Lo,ssianer OF the linton Pacific Announcer We, ond
p'bari Anderson now prosperous me, s,nsiL
e e,s Of Police at Savannah; Tie has the of
Cnie VI force I'm the world He n
s,s Henry B. C Of the United states A Of
6rhs IN. iOth Infantry General w IN ,ba
mabc'nS w mississippi was my GLASS lie was III .uo
aSary ser vice and Is farmer lawyer "hS
eassuy tne Mississippi River Commission, yoar
per o Lee and short were sradaa,e9 avarv
ttn ne Major Ira W ClaiiD, OF the 4n SGnrara
p eioio ad in Texas was in my cass 80 was JWn,ied
Patnam. Of Now Hampspire VINO F,ri Fisher or Fort
Sysses Ne used 70 call him Old Put h
" strono az Nassachuse YVES announcer i'o''"e
1917. - ~ nv class whom still remember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
REUBEN E. FENTON'S DEATH.
STRICKEN WITH BEART DISEASE.
HE DROPS SUDDENLY IN HIS OFFICE CHAIR AFTER
DINNER.
fnxn ruI 70 IRInuNE

TBY VRLE0RAfH TO 1ts
JAMESTOWN, N. " Aug. 25.-The Hon.
Ruebeu e. Fenton died suddenly here at 2:1O p w. TO-
dav He was at the tune In the directors room az the
National Bank OF which he president since 1881.
He had returned from dinner and was seated nj MS
table writing the cashier. Mr. Morgan entereo
the room to speak to him. and found him Dreathhs
heavily with ms head fallen back against the oha
Helm was su moned aud the placed upon the
lounge. Drs. f. NJ Peterson and W. NJ behus "ere
almost immediately side but life was found TO DC
extinct In short time Mrs. Fenton. together with his
daughters sonslaw and grandchildren arrived AT inc
hank The street in front Of the building was mica
win n large crowd and the whole community WIS
deeply shocked by the event
Last winter Mr.. Fenton Ill, and went 10 new
York City tor treatment by Dr. Keys, who periormeu
successful operation for local ailment which hao oeon
long troubling him. Since then he had been Id oe.'or
health than for years previous Tho physicians declare
his death due to heart disease
Tho remains at 2:i5 were taken to his home "ainu'
Grove" where his son. who out OF towp "hon 'ho
death occurred, soon joined the rest OF the family
Though not fixed definitely, IL Is proDapie tna' 'no
funeral will. be held Saturday afternoon mkt INC an
,err,eut will be in Lakeyew Cemetery here guard Oh
honor composed of members Of the 18TH separate Co
many No NY known as the" Fonton Guards" has been
ced over the remains The community is overwhelmed
with sorrow ut the Governors death Messages nave
neon sent to promnent personages with whom no was
ssociafed aud II IA presumed the funeral VIII be the
largest ever known ID Western New-Nork Although
Governor Fenton had made plaps for spenuing 'no
autumn and winter It is believed that he felt some pro-
monition of his approaching end AS ne nan rec"n'''
made provision for various things 10 DO done IN .na
ayeut and had long since expressed INC Wish '""'
wh,n the end came 1t might DO suddenly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
DAVID 4. BABCOCK.

Captain David S. Babcock, whose accidental
death ON Monday night at stonngton. Conn. re-
porod ia Yesterdays TRIBUNE was the general manager
OF the railroad on the track Of which he killed. He
WAS in the company OF Ehu Spcer OF this city. They
had como down from their hotel TO take the boat 10 New
York The railway station Is Just above the steamboat
ner The trau from Boston had arrived and had de-
ia at the Stonngton platform for the
steamoat landing and had been sent TO be switched
on engine had carried It's cars up one track ana
had thrown them oil do another which tboy
10 wait, IL ~ this uonent that CAPTAIN
Rabcosk and Mr. Spicrr crossed tho track.
Sh,r "A " the dark outline Of the approaching cars.
Mir uoer was ahead. aud crossed the track safely but
before the captain perceived 1is danger tne heavy car
rain unssed over his body lie dead when picked
cnotain Babcock was born In August 1922, at ston-
ngIon OF an old and widely known family. His taste
for lie tho waters unaffected Itself sary and he
made seyeral voyages In whaling vessels advancing
whalsr When the gold fever broke out Ia lstS. line
OF steamers was started between mere ana ca a.
made captain OF ono OF them, called tho
Illinois This position he held several years
he nvestsd ia old stonington Steamboat Company,
and i'm the New YORK. Providence and Boston Railroad
stonnston aud carried passengers through Bos
ton n 1867 left the California boats 20 become the
Tor Zen years, during which time he greatly advanced
the coupauys business. In 1877 DO consolidated with
n the I'D Neptune Line between this port and Provi
denoe and became the president of the new organlza,
ton the title OF the Providence aud Bloomington
When he nrst took the presidency OF the steamboat
oompany also became the president and general
manager OF the New York Providence ana Boston Rail
one of It's cars. He eavesa widow, six sons and one
daughter He had lived many years ~ Le.srp,asS,
Tonight At "a meeting OF the Executive Committee OF
the Steam aud Sail Vessel Association OF this city held
yesterday afternoon: rosoiutohs Vi rosPoot W n'
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26


Letters foreign need not be specially ADDRESSED
particular steamer, except wea - ~,
OF banking and al Oc nel
Letters specially addressed being sent by t1e
Foreign mats for ending August 20 viii close
tpRoMPTLY all cases) at THIS ONCE as fo0ws
WEDNESDAY-At 300 a m for Europa per :. Emsrs
directed per EidorE at $50 N for lreian pet :.
Cty ol Rome, Queenstown (eters Tor 1reat bi.tin
and other European countries mus, Ue srSsf psr
Amerique. VIA Havre (lelters must 10 arecteo pet
Ameriaue'l; ats u m Tor NewioundahH pei nv
randa .,,...
TuURsDAY-At 1880 D. m Europe, per s. T. Britannia
FRIpAS~At 1850 a. for Honduras and Gnstemaa psr
g. J. Ellie Knight via Newo rieansi ~ M W.
Newfoundland, via Halifax -. "a,
sATUKDAY-Al $50 O m. for EuropN per Euuna WA
oueeuslowp; 430 10. for scotlanu III recI peg -
t,,rness,a .,, az AS, a. for Belgian direct per =
PennIand via Antwerp uetters must w direcs1 pst
Pennland"H at 5:sJa m iof 1ernApy, &c, p sen
tra America and the south Pacific ports per s
ma wa Kingston netters for Mexico must DC oIrcea
Newport AZ $50 D. for Europe. per ciy os
Chicago Queenstown Qetters must PC mIosss ~
city o. Chicago a. asy p m Sr ssssrs must Ss
daras per 3 s. 4. b. Ward, r.. wa New-orieAns
Mails the society Islands per steamer i Tor tns
close hero August -21 &C D. M mais TOT sss
zsssna M and ,ssssS c 5ss0 Sss ss
~ M Tor on ARRIVAL at News OH Of bratsnmo Wato
british mails for Austraia)
the scheaule of closing of Pschc malls " atranf4
nm the presumption their unterrupted Overland raus
ssn rrsncjsco Mails East arriving on TINS =
Francisco the day Of calling VI steamers arc asp~es
thence tho Sams aA'' HENRY O. PEARSON, PostmasssA
Post once. New.y0rk, n. " August ~ aSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug eel a. m.-The Cyclone re-
ported on tho South Atlantic coast Monday moved
slowly norhward through tho States lying on the ocean,
well In ward yesterday being attended with heavy gales
and rain IL will probably move from Virginia toward
Lake Ontario and New-sngiand to-day. Tho cold wave
spread to the OHIO Valley and Middle Atlantic States
causing an average fall of25o In temperature The move
ment Of the barometer hero upward. Fair weather
was followed by rain the precipitation measuring ll6
inches The temperature ranged between 800 and
soc tho average (88iag being 7so higher than on
the corresponding day and l4o lower than on
Monday. ,...,.
Stationary temperature rain aud perhaps destructive
gales may DO expected In this city and vicinity TO-.
day rain followed by fair weather thursday, anu
slowly rising temperature Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25 (SpeciaD. Court
land d. Howell. for many years paying teller In the
Farmers and Mechanics BaQk. died yesterday, ago
seventy.
DIES MONIES, Aug 25-Father BRAZIL died hero this
morning. He was born IN County Clare, ireland. In
1927 and was ordained at Wheeling, West Virginia. at
the age OF twenty-four He year Vicar General
OF virginia Father BRAZIL to Iowa In 1861 ana
acting Vicar General Dubuque diocese till the recent
division.
RICHMOND. Va, Aug 25--Dr d. H. Gregg, wealthy
citizen of King william County. died OF apopexy IN his
bed at the st. Charles Hotel this city last night age
cighty-f0ur DR.. Gregg native OF Boston ana
graduate of Harvard. He to Virginia when young
AL examination OF his papers brought to light will
which made various requests amounting to about
$4,000 the residue of his estate to 10 to his Children
There two oodics to tho will, the first OF which
reyokes bequest to hts children and gives what they
woud receive tho Female Humane Association, and
the second oodlcil annuls the bequest
and after giving annuity OF $500 TO his daugntcr,
leaves the residue OF hts estate. amounting 70 from
100000 TO $4,000. to 81 Joseph's Female orphan
devoted to the education Of female children OF the Cau
casish raoo without regard to religion or nationaty
Dr. Gregg during his life made several large gifts 10
charitable institutions.
WINCHESTER. Va, Aug 25.-Alan B. Magruder. well
known throughout Virginia. formerly O resident OF
Charlottesville and brother OF General Bankhead
Magruder. died this morning at his homo In stephens
City this county.
Rensselaer, Horton, ago ninetythree. veteran OF the
War OF 1872 died at his homo In Greenpoint L. l., yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
THOMAS SHERLOCK.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. 25.-The Rev.
Thonas Sherlock Methodist minister OF Lock Haven
Penn while walking along the beach promen adc early
this morning was seized with hemorrhage and died
shortly after Hc had room, ut the Brunswick at Ocean
Grove AMI his frontbreakast od to the dscov
cry OF his DEATH occurred IN OF tho paylonA
His body will be taken 10 his home tomorrow. Mt
Sherlock was fty-oght years old. HO leaves widow
and oght children lie was member OF the Central
Peiipsylyaua Annual Conference aud had preached
about thirty yoirs lling OF tho most important
appointments the Baltimore and Central Pennsylvania
I..aAlnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
Nv sgARcU or A uIssIy0 WIFE.

When William ii. Thompson, pilot living
"a Passac. n. j.. returned week sgo he found
that hs wife had disappeared she s subject 10 ts OF
mental liberation, and her husband supposes that sho
wandered from home while insane. On Sunday ihomp
learned that "a answering tho description oil
his wife had been ~ the Oriental Hotel az Coney
Island, but inquiry there proved that no shch woman
had been there so far was known
70 i&he prOprietors OF the hotel Chief OF Police
McRare was informed OF Mrs. TbOinpson's disappear
anec bat at late hour last nig,t ho had heard nothing
OF her lnvmDavn went 10 Monmouth Park on Monday
In search OF his wife.
MRS Thompson Is thirty years old Ave feet twonches
tall. his dark hair and eyes, when che went
away white dress aud black bonnet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
TEA CHING BOY Pr UPERS TO STEAL.
Or several months Edward Lynch and II,

ry Hursh two worthless characters, have lived In lit
tie shanty the Hackensack River and urged juyeus
paupers to steal whatever they could from the County
Almshouse and bring 1t to their retreat. Yesterd,T
quantity OF copper pipe stolen from the poorhJnss
laundry found In their shanty Both men were
captured while drunk. Recorder McDonough, OF HI
boken, committed them to the penitentiary for s;r
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26

The weeks have roun ied into months since this Admin
israton began 20 save the country, aud Click, e.,
Governor George w. Click, OF Kansas. Is still without as
Office. Click has In sheer despair given up the gree
problem of What Are We Here For y and people In tue
cottonwood districts OF Kansas are correspondingy
amazedthis having been the first time that he eyee
known to give up any Observation-Disclosures Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
COINCIDENCE FROM GOVERNOR HILL

ALBANY, Aug 25.-Upon hearing of ex-Goy-
ernor Fenons death to-day Governor illl Photographed
tho folio wing message to ~ Maryin OF Jamestown
The people OF the state Of which Reuben h. Fenton
was an IGNORED Governor, an able senator ana an
esleemed citizen deeply sympathils with his FAMILY ~
their bof. aycmenL desire that you VIII also convey 70
them an expression OF my personal coincidence.