davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-10
Tine ZEN faat Terrible. ="

How lnnocently unfortunate is the
utter frankness OF childhood. Young
Orn,und Delsarte, the dramatic reader
WAS taking tea, on invilaIon, with The
family, and in the evening favored
the guests wlha few of his most
startling recialions. He was approach
ed by the midget of the family. a fairy
IN looks, but with an early development
of Speech.
Now know why you talk so loud
when you speak pleces," she said to
him.
And why, my dear?' with little
palronizing stroke Of the golden hair.
Cause you're "a BcIlowculionist; ms
SAID So"
That child will be put to bed early
after this.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-10
"4--|----7-7771
WIN Called the Crowd.

The other day Nan went sound
asleep IN the front office Of the Coleman
house, with his feet stuck up in full
view of Broadway. They were enor-
nous feet. Tie fiat of the soles were
the size of a fair sized dish. Mr. John
Rogers got sight of Inc big feet from
the other side of Broadway, and cross.
ed over 10 get a nearer view. Then he
went inside. borrowed II piece af chalk
and wrote on the sole of one shoe
He Is not dead, but sleepih"
Within ten minutes Broadway opposite
The Coleman house, had become i'm
pa,sible. People crushed forward to
see what was the matter. The man with
The feet slept on. Policeman tried to
make The crowd move one way or the
other. Then the man woke up, saw
the crowd and went ont 10 inquire
what had happened.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-10

AT THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
n of the Board of Commissioners of ks-
meralda County. n ,vada. the following bills
were acted upon:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-10
WARD INDICTED.


The following is taken from the
Associated Press dispatches of June
3D.: The Indictment of Ferdinand
Ward charges that the bag he carried
away contained 81 ,500,000 worth or
bonds and securities. The vi nrs,es
before the t-rand Jury were Cashier
Fish. assistant Ca hier Daboll and
Paying Teller Fish, all of the Marine
Bank. II is understood thai lie reason
for the delay in having Ward indicted
was that the District Attorney had not
been able to get n copy of Fish's iesli-
moDy on the laller'st al in h. United
States Court, A writ oil habeas cor.
pus was obtained ny the Dlstr ct
Attorney this af e'noon from the Court
OF Oyer and Temincr, requiring the
production of Ward in Court o-mor
row morning
June 4th.-Wara was To day ar
Iaigned for larceny IN the first degree
for stealing $4,000 worth of bonds
and securities from the Marine Bank.
He pleaded MOI guilty aud his case was
postponed unlil'lhe 18th inst.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-10
HOW 1T WORKS.

San Francisco Cal: The law OF
Kansas suppresses the saloons, but
permits drug stores to sell spirituous
liquors "for medical purposes. 1t ls
wonderful how many cases of sickness
have developed in the town of Topeka
since The law went into effect. The
town contains thiriy-one licensed drug
stores, which in one week recorded o
sale of / $3.50 plnls of the "ardent."
1t would seem as if the closing OF the
beer saloons had about doubled the de-
man,l for whiskey, and that the drug
stores have become liqnor stores under
another name.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-10
Not on the Bill OF fare

swell, Mr.. Sticks" said the doctor
TO patient he had not seen the day
before. how are you getting along?"
Nearly starved to death "
Why, didn't you have oysters ?"
No; couldn't get them the way
you said, and | was afraid it would be
dangerous to eat them any other way"
why, that's odd, Couldn't get
oysters! l told you you could eat
stewed oysters with impuniiy"
That's jus. it. | could get stewed
oysters easy enough, bul sent to all
the restaurants in the neighhorhood
for the impuniIy, and they said they
never had such \ thing ON the bill Of
fare
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-10
THE COUNTY COMMISSION
EsnERALpA COUNTY, NEVADA

AT THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
| n of the Board of Commissioners of ks-
meralda County n ,vada. the following bills
were acted upon:
WI Van Nance. board of jurors. 70 90
| Mrs A Sutton, board of jurors. 104 00
] Wilson. County Commissioner,
salary and mileage Tor the month OF
| May. .....-........... 1900. $500. " w
P NJ Bowler, District Attorney, salary
for May. ................. I'D w
Mrs A Conner, care of INDECENT. 81 w
jerry Quinn, Assessor, salary for
| May. .-.....-..... ....-......... 100 w
| + ii Rice. Recorder and Auditor, cal
AIRY 10: May. ...-.......t .-.......'.. LOO w
| J Hiskey Treasurer, salary for the
| month of May. ......,... " %
James Thompson. Jsnitor, salary for
| April and May. ........... " w
z Cushman, board of prisoners. 1853 Us
James Thompson, Tailor. salary for
May 80. ........... ...... eo W
J W Bleak ey, salary as Deputy
Sheriff for May. ................... lou W
Cushman. Sheriff, salary for the
month OF May ................-.... zoV w
| d II McNett, County Commissioner
saiary and mileage fol the month OF
May. .....--............ ~ W
Cushman. washing Tor prisoners oo
j u Atchison, Deputy County Clerk,
salary Tor May..... -..-..-....... 40 w
J W Hogan, County Commissioner,
salary and mileage for the month OF
May. .............-. % "
| n Farwell, County Clerk; salary
Tor May. 10 v
b Cusnman, work on Jail windows a 81
J Atchison, Deputy County Clerk,
salary 10, june. observation-disclosures. W
Morris Mcdonald, digging grave. on
John Vernon, making coffin. 8 10
| e Davis, Waterman at Courthouse
IN Aurora -.........-..... 10 w
WI Harris, short hand reporter in
case OF State =. Witherow......... 50 o.
Knapp g. Laws, Merchandise...... 40 81
Thomas smith, Constable fees. .....- 81 70
John Blair, taking school census $50
| allowed lor.... .....-..........-.. ~ w
| W j Harris, reporting case Of State
| VS.. Keith. ............ 1854 on
John Mayer, hncket for Sheriff.. zoo
Peter Suta 100 90
Robrt Spence, s32; allowed for..... % 90
Dan Holland, bill ordered bak for COR
| rection
| STATE OF NEVADA,
| COUNTY OF EsMERALDA.
|, l. N. Farwel, Clerk of the Board Of
! County Commissioners in and tor said County
| and State, do hereby certify thai the foregoing
| bills were passed and ordered paid by the
| Board of County Commissioners on the LIST
Of June, 1885,
1. N. FAREWELL
| Clerk of the Board.
Hawthorne, June /. 1885
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-10

i WHAT Is j"yy To count your money
md know that it does not belong 10
our creditors.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-10

ubIumois money than at anything else ~
WIVtakins an agency for the b. ct selliLs
lookout Beginner succeed grandly None
fail, Terms. free. HALtBrT BooB Co., Port
land Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
STRANGE lxPLosDN ~ IyIc-BoE.

TWO MIS- BADLY uUEr-~uw.E Gas SUPPOSED !"
To- UNrE TAK.N TIE.
White the West Washington Market butchers
yycr, stamping trpuni in tho c ~ ar. 40 a. yestcr-
da, they Werr startled by lrgd explosion. The sound
seemed 10 come from al directions, wIIo the ludluls
trcu,licI ANA the windows ratified. The Icvcr'crAon
went sailing up Fulton, Vc-cy and D.y -,s. as tara
Greenwich and aroused the oa.y marketmcn who were
coutcneiIy sleeping upon their loads OF settbc,.
They ru-hcd down the front expecting to srr
frrfy1oai or iug flames That boiler had exploded
no one doubted. until an unusual oIor was noIced com-
iue from the still Of TnomI- LpuSrIn. Per 80 >, AT
V,.ey-.t and men heard moaning rs II In pain.
some one smoke issuing from the upper part ot the
,ta witch Is two stories high An alarm wa sent on
tie rapid rush 81 the fire engines added to The con
fusion In be- large icc-box al tho rear OF the stall. the
door 81 which open. Pairrz Curry an emp"ye OF
Nj Lou-hrius aud Frederick Mayer. Gus omer, were
f,nnt Though conscious they were ia "A dazed condi
lion aud w,rc taken TO the Chambers Street losrita
Their faces were badly burned and their hair ami
wh,kcrs luecd.
MI Mayer aud Curry hal entered thccc box together
10 look nt some stock hanging there They dd
bot notice anything wrong aud there wac no smell that
sht the "a. the box, and following The flash came a
Soor The interior OF tue box seemed
nilcd witn flame Tor srcond ana ,i"n
into the next stall aud the gas PIPE was twisted hs ~ u
had been thread Of wire the Two mon ti"t 10 got up
hut sr med held down Tor few moments by an ire
sstbc poWrr II seemed as " every par; OF their bodies
covered BY nrc and II Wa some p'e after they had
been taken the hospital that tins sensation ceased
The force OF the explosion blew open all Tie doors al the
STALLS uu SIDE az thu pier and forced some OF
the shutter. from their hinges into the street.
G. OF the explosion Il uukuONu. Inc gas IN
The refrigerator had been turned Oh at the meter for
number OF hours before the explosion Hud gtshtttr
Who called 10 examine the pipes couI! ma no
leak I'm them 10 thought by some that the box was
nltd with and mat this became "uitcd The
Vcscy-st cmpcs uto the river uuirr TINS stall
and a, 10 le affected by the tide 1t rem ans stag
nant pool all time. II will cost 5000 To repair the
hnIlllng and Ice.DOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
Mrs. Nc Elraths
HOMEMADE PRESERVES. &c. &c.
I'ust O1cr Notice.

Letters for flraisn o1Ilfres asoi not specially
Gr ar. G. 2r ~ @ io y nSnSmt AMI e. aers
documents uerl sy addressed being seat u h1
fore nas Tor Inc week ending December Will clo,s
pRONPIIY in III cisc') n tlI' oace "a follows
queenstown sttr: FOR Grest Britain aHa o5aee ,-nr1;
Ia. or CS'e staI u aaa 81 Domingo cay p'r > :.
f PSSessd a. morse rsp from a' New.ohein3 ''''
wkDN EeDAi-At l. IN ior Hrwioundsna' per :, IS s.
WA 5oaihm u, and s ri a. S m iof ptas
Sa Gfe per Ser t. Lsnsni
THUKsDAY-N ia. m. Coz Europe per :. Germlaic.
va 5 fai %, 'fsa Hr FT g.G
per W s T va R Saa o f%F org
PGai GO ~ fo sn'e3s Gr"ytSo ami Lnon per ; =
Lizzie iIenGerson. sron New.prrans.
FRIDAYA: for XewSaad4a per , it,an'' from
IlalidN' AT I.3O p H. i"r hay'- pei r. 9 A"" -
ATuKDAI-A, l a. m. Lor the West indiSs wa 81
Thomas aud osdoes for Veli'n' , ad o,a ta va
Brazil ger : finance rom %eTpo.t lows AZ = ~
for te Tnd%ari slns direct 4n yene.qela and
CuracOl Barbados. per bStia 9u,a = IL
George " hyde al p q for SEQ snI .t ,, per = :
Grats adcrn 80 Tor IRE ai .,
Naordand. Antwerp letters @ist % d,r-ti.1 -
= - I'd NJ via Amsterdam Cle,ors mast Is 'hrococ
srxpAy-AI 1880 D. m for Honduras Guatemala. PCT
a 3 " auderer. from NewJrcah%
Auss & S SS.Ss ny ta and saT meg eS
si2at D. m. lor on arrlyu AZ NeNfork or 20
and Japan per -an Faolo iron San Fralcl"co close
sre nses@oSs ,cr az from San Msi 70. e. soc 10y ~
necember 20 at N Mails Tor Te1 bg e. 70
Fla close at thIs office daily at $50 =. an.
1 schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific is arrarysi
Their nee M 9ytraa 9 5ia
san tho day OF sailing OF steamers ara us
patched 'D'O'' ''' ' IESfY Q. PEARSON Pestmast,,
Post Once. New.NOrk y. Y"'N"'enoer 81 ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
So0TcH PEOPLE BOUAD no FLORIDA.
a PROTEST AND A WARNING.
fhr TdifO,. or Thc Tri6u


SIR: An offence against humanity is in
volyed in the deportation Of colony o! farmers ana
mechanics from Paisley and its vicinity in Scotland to
region like Sarasota Bay. They have been accustomed
all their lives to Northern temperate climates their oc
cupation farmers has malo them familiar with The
culture of cereal crops potatoes and other root crops
and perhaps flax AMI the harder garden vegetables, and
they have experience in any other crops Sarasota
Bav is situated in latituto 20 2p, very the tropical
line, the of II 'rda, projected from the
Gall 10y coral reef some ve 10 eight miles distant from
the shore, hOlGh which Sarasota Pas', tie largest in
let has only six feet OF water The shore OF the bay a.
and sandy only about SIX feet AZ the highest point
above the OF the bay and h- tides washed hy
The There Is hA over sixty feet in height
w.thua hundred miles. Tho sol is a white sand, subj
GENTLY fertile 10 cultivate orangcs lemons and lines
UhOugh these not good IN the central counties
OF the peninsula. Bananas, Euavas pantIns aud, If
the soil can bo fortified, suglr cane can also be
cultivated. but no grain. nor root crops, market
vegetables and other Northern fruits be raised
The climate IN wint'. is mild. though occasionally
eGeyatng from tic h"dt bat + ON April 10 November
the sun boats rtiic,.y down on the white sands an
no white man raised it, Northern clmcs can stand lis
opprcssiyenr- For ul months mdlar!a and typhoid
cvcrs prcvuand people from trNot cauno live there
The and lemon do not bear tan they are tea
years old and though the time be reduced 10 i've
years rs purchasing DliJci t,ccS. yet Jhrs- high
prca4 a4i OF uncertain quality. Inc other fruits named
require years Aciorc they reward thc hhs3dntdn
There no convenient mJrScjs Tampa, tHc nearest
.,..o, .., o., ,,,.. .,i... .i,..,.,, mi c.l. E,,.
'''''' l''''' - nv ' '
the nearest port of entry. tEtu our hundred
miles away. There y no regular scamb at cunHlnica-
ton. there To Ko It profitable. some
OF P',tmtstc.i neral Nat. mai n,Iins smIctS occl-
iou,y touch there TO c red suIppcr- ~ the bay,
- ,.i,. I'M, fj,.c ,,,,. rfa,I.l,riv ~tr,.otn inc
" " '' -. -,
""i' s't''"H'h'' l' n''' 'H'' ~ - SUNS many w
cuGag 1t IA fishing. There s no ira e ana the
r.,,n i , one d. the coast survey officer. Wlohad cN-
-, a., ,i.,5,,. ,., o., ,,, ,,r,r o. rho ,,,...r ism.
F''''" ~ ''''''''-''' '''' ~ " =.
lated. ot.or.akca rc-ifn on the Whole Florida cot'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
TIE cIrIL SERrICE LIU UIoLITED
HOW APPOINTMENTS MADE YESTERDAY EY COL
/. CTOE HTppEN Arb EIGAEprp.

Collector licddcn announced yesterday after
noon the appointments of -iX laborcr. two porter. one
elevator man. three messengers. one fireman, aud three
officer, Of The night watch 80 the barre oHcc-ou cap
tain and two cuicuauts. Tic fireman Is Thomas Refill,
and The messengers arc T. u. ka-uire, Patrick IL.
Menny. aud j. +. Fhrrclly. The ohccrs Of the night
watch are Michael H. Whalcn, captain. and John IL.
Becker auc Andrew !. krso. leuteuants These .hree
are appointed they nominated 10 the secretary
oi the Treasury who acts upon the names. They go To
Eugene HGe,ns's desk aud Ciy service rc'ormera who
bel eve that not much In the 81 appointments that
are violation, Of the Ct service act ever ge Tar beyond
Mr. Hlgnss desk. bit quietly approx ID there with
ont further ceremony. mamfcsing lively Interest
In the fate 81 these three men.
Tho rcforuers claim that the appointments OF Whsen
Becker and krso violations Of the law. Collector
IIrddcn made three oor appointments to those laces
about three months lie promoted three night in
specors Ia day inspectors AZ increased salaries and
Designated them to the officers OF tho night watch But
40 loud a cry made by the rcf"Incls GENERALLY that
the Collector willie he sll kept the promoted persons
acting III the caTncy ~ oncr- rado uu e1"rt Ia raise
their pay Tas surrender kept him within the letter OF
the law. the point 81 which that no promotion IN
volyng Inc OF salary could be made without
animation under the iW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
Rrvrn1cr-n ,erroz c,t,. on Mena.r sr.nLnr xareu,s


BENEDICT-In 5orFoY CITY, MONDAY evening, NOTembe
80 $500 susan ., WlOv "a !ht late Shie W. btnesct,
IN her sJth year; . -. "a, r.,... 49,. ,-.. -
ny lac ,aie t"'isho" ~ IHios' '0tsSs wy IN
-, ~ ,NlSsea, a. - y, IN ~. %, a.. ...u
n''I'oH' IA 0o'''u 'Ho" VI '"e 'aAiS'
He-, 2etb ~ br,t 80 '' "'' '"' ' ''' W. -''
Rr.Iyra nd n ,i ore r.s,.c. t,lIv t,vlt.t
70 aifep5 mo ri,,si -. t n mn ~, n,
NJ ave md -tiis a., "A iY..tp, a. H. $500
moon "
rrsT, y -, = -. \, o., ~ Ell,
CIV ' '' ''' ~ VIZ
..,,.1.>- Qua. 49,,
AMEN-At hing'2riige EcwYork gity on an ilI' N,Yl
70 ~, ~. - "-'J BON "a n - ivy" 'i' '' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

Charles Montague, who dl d in Sunderland,
Mass on the 9th inst in the sixtysixth year OF his
age was well known quarter OF century ago IS being
one OF the first editors denOance slavery his paper
The PitSfeid (Mass.) Edge. being devoted to that
portion OF the wing party that favored abolition. Mr.
Montague the inyentor OF many improvements ~
printing machinery. aud widely known 10 the trade
throu nout country the Inventor OF the VI III
tnguo" and Acme" presses and tho " Acme paper
cutter.
who had been inmate OF the HOue FOR Iucurabes ia
this city June died there last week from locOmO
tor ataIia.
The Rev A. W. Valentine, of Coster " j., died SUD;
denly sunday from stroke OF paralysis. lie hH1
been walking IN tn forenoon. THIS was the secohu
stroke the first year while he was prcachlhs
at WostwoOd lilo had not had regular charge lot SOME
tmo but supplied different pulpits. He left "He anu
four children.
Providence. Nov. 30.-Samuel c. Green died Snuue"
ly Of heart disease while addressing tho oohsreea'o
in the Baptist Church ut AppJnaug last eNenins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
JOHN PERKINS.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30 ,Speriah.-John Perkins,
OF Louisiana age sixtysiX noted exConfcderae. died
at tho Albion Hotel last night H. was bora In Natcnel
Miss aud was graduated from Yale College in the same
class with william NJ EvtGts. He was also a law
graduate of Harvard. Before the war he represented
his district ia Louisiana Congress for several terms
Wheu the war broke out his fortunes with the
South aud represented his State In the Confederate Con
ross Upon the OF the he went to Mexico and
was with Emperor Ma Nmiliiu, upon the death OF whom
he went to Europe and travelled extensively. price
WAS SCI upun his head BIZ the United states Government
lie returned TO TINS country 1873. His widow is Il
daughter OF the late Jud.c May. OF Petersburg Va 1t
is related OF Mr. Perkins that war; while his plan
tatinn was In possession Federal troops he with his
own hand set his home aud also 1000 bales OF
cotton rather them fall into the hands OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
GENERAL SHERMAN on GENERAL Fly.
COMMENTING on RECENT ARTICLE ~ THE
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW"


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 80 (Speetdh. General Fry's
article General Grant in the last number of The North
american Rerc,o contains the following: General
sherman goes far as to have said since General
Grants death that had 9. F. Smi.h lived Grant would
have disappeared history DJnelson. but that is
conjecture" General Sherman to-day, answer, wrote
the following on the bottom Of copy Of The RerieD:
"Idon't know what General Fry refers to. Had C. +.
Smith been IN good health nc would have commanded at
shiloh and history would been diherent.-
". L. s."
"rhai." he remarked. as lie showed the magazine
along the table, as all am willing to say about the
matter"
"D you ever have conversation with General Fry In
regard to Grant IN which you mlgIt have made such
xprc sion }"
"Idcu't rem .nbcr OF any. / don't think ever did"
"Hayo } on seen General Fry since General Grants
Icata e.
" Not unless met him ut the funeral No, don't
remember seeing him there. Ii he thrr-. did not
spas to aim In my speech u TAO Army
OF tue Tennessee. In CIicaco in September | salt:
ihcn came the news OF General Grants attack on the
nemN's camp at Belmont Oh November Z. 1851. soon
followed by he events ol t'luthDds, fdducdu' Henry
mt DoIcls1r-.tl aIulp e, direct pIencnsI
Die. lna, tnrir eli c; on nay mnd vas MAGICAL. They
.i7ed the uaiA CItsath "h'ch before VA"
almost hidden all hope ior the future.
action tcrs ~ only 20 % iouo"rd "lih PERSISTENCE 10
.cuirvru climate aJccc-s. I found cen raj Grant at
Fou cniy, an lcr "rdcrs from General iiaicch to re-
IH tHrrc "hu /" tdrh "N"i 'hc 'Vhh"hu o' MS "rl'
hen Gd-ieI VITA Nct0gv under his Immediate leader
snip, General g. f. = tn, next "a rank. II 50 mp
tnrt lh / g neral riIiit ti p''1 ayullut Az" cur
uiadaH. NHe' Grant dud were cnd~tH at west POINT,
lu lac Va, unLNul e>ir ID 80 ihe m'doi sodier 81
- dIN. lie Ati dlsO 'ulo ii-c ldihe IN ne IAN
Expedition aud m tht ttrE recent capture oi foft
Joir-on. that General Grant actually Looked up {"
nu a. thc oaet u a"t iho hc1rr eoI err thouSh ne was
- tHit time the ui"~ t' counl-Stou. Gem la SWljh
irt o. &c" day, before ne 0ate of shiloh. aud Giaut
u'. no citu-- ~ li.ia pans pIt accepted tA' STU
atom and fou-nt the D. ..t,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
4 pROHTEIrIoylsr BECOMES INSANE.

hhdnd DtSpdtch 10 me LOhisuitN 'V"'t''S
Loud shouting and praying were hetru III, III
the statlOn-hOusc to-day ut noon, ana bI,n
showed that w. T. Blackmnn, who lives NJ NO 81 i'HH,
at had gone crazy and In the hands OF inc poltc
authorities. Blackman had been Jealous Worstl u, ~
ing the heated Prohibition campaign, nhd
his coat and hat were bedecked with blue rOo1ns I1
had taken little and eaten bur little ana tue ns.
after the election his family noticed thAt ne was hvb
aueerly. He would talk about nothing but m
and spent tho time In either sihE,h i,,,o, ~,
praying. When the result oil lno oiV nnJa
announced no went all about town shaAihE 49,,
with every body he mot and yeing at inc top %
voice LAST night no became quito botstorous an" ~
efforts OF his family could not keep him quiet; ITO
wond eat nothing ead talk OF nothing Out pruuivIo.
Ths morning he got up and announced hs Intention
give grand feast which al ths pue cxe's sC,d
be invited, He ACQUIRED axo and Win IL knVohuu
dsgn the fence IN front his house to let the muuuuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
OBIT CARY.
HENRY r. FRENCH.

Bosr0N, Nov 30 lHpeciab. Judge Henry +.
French died suddenly at his farm at Concord Mass,
Sunday evening Ho born at Chester. y. H., on
August 1913 lie educated AT Derry, studied law
Mt his father rice and the Cambridge Law School,
aud WAS adnttot to the bar on August II, 1888. he
was solicitor for Rncku CHAM County and Bank Commits
sioncr and was appointed Justice OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas Aftcr having removed 10 Cambridge MASS,
he was appointed President of the AZlcul ural COcgr'
aud mOs Of his life prominent among those inter
r.tctl I'm nyrlculture IIIs works farm drainage OBJ
talned special atteL ton. lie was appointed Assistant
Secretary Treasury ia toe Of fles
dent Grant under secretary Morrill,. holding hat position
FOR nine years. lie leaves widow, two sons and
ltfiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

n as he expressed It. Some tried to stop him. and
he threatened the intruder with instant death
This alarmed his household, and police officers
were sent for. Patromen Kean and Hitson responded
to the call aud took BackInau the
where he will be kept until authorities take steps
for his safe keeping.
The crazed fanatic said ct wish you ould announce
that will make my house headq for relic the
destitute and poor ProhibOnists want everybody TO
send In contributions OF food and clothing and will
distribute them Ny house will be the Lords and Will
have love feast the year round"
"W you feed the anti-PrOhibitiOnistsl !" asked the
reporter
No. sir; they must go to the devil whom they have
been serving. will administer to Gods people. for
my brother keeper"
Blackman is mdd le-aged man Of fine appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

William Hall. Assembly man-clcct from the
With District. died last night at It Fraucis's Hospital.
from the effects Of bullet-wound In the abdomen
ceiycd during the "hcon. lie was born Ia Ireland In
1sif aud 10 ths country when about years old.
lie prominent Wcunrr OF Irving Hall. bcins on thr
Gtncrll ami Executive Committees. Two years ago he
ran a. tho Irving Hall Congressional candidate against
= :. Cox. This fail he received ihS United Democratic
nomination for Assembly mau and was elected lie was
prcHi.,cut OF the Liquor Dealers Association of New
0rk city and of the Thirteenth Ward Branch OF tho
IRISH Land League lie member OF DaIghren Post
No. ~. &. \. H. and Of the AMI Monopoly League.
The funeral will occur at 81 Kosc de Lima Church In
Cannon st. Thursday morning aud the burial III Cal
N.rl