davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
MISS NEVADA SUED BIZ MIR. MAP1Esox

When Miss Emma Nevada returned to the
Everett House about $50 p yesterday. after having
spent the afternoon visiting friend, she
found deputy sheriff waiting to serve sum
mons on her In a civil action begun by
her manager Mr. Mapleson. DIR. Palmer. the young sim
gers agent also lookout and wishing TO spare
the young lady the shock of being served with
legal papers In the street, ne beckoned to
the driver of Miss Nevada's carriage TO drive on.
Afterward the ceremony OF legal service performed
with all conceivable solemnity and respectfulness in the
hotel Mr. Mspeson wants 10 recover by legal process
$1,000 to which amount he alleges he oyerpaid the
prfma donna.
Fancy Mr. Mapleson paying anybody any money
th4t he did not owe r. remarked Dr. Palmer last
night with an amused air. Why. the
thought OF the thing is absurd. Miss NeTadas
tract called for remuneration at the rate OF 81 900
night and before the young lady left London she re-
oeiyed advance OF $4,000, which she
was to repay by her last three perform
The contract was afterward modified but that
portion stood. Mr. Mapleson wants TO make II ap-
pear that Miss Nevada to make good the advance
him after the papers had been served and he
offered 10 compromise, but I told him TO 90 on
with his suit Miss Nevada would not yield anything
He In 10 sail to-murrow, and says that he needs the
money to help him out"
Miss Nevada attended the performance OF Judas
Maccabeus last night and did not seem In the least
disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
ESCAPING THROUGH THE sCUTrLE.

A FAMILY IN A FLAT house ALMOST CUl or ID
SMOKE AND PLANE.
Stephen n. Tinsor, pilot on the ferryboat
Pavoria lives with his wife the third floor
OF large double hve-stoued brick fiat
bonsc at No OBS West
They away last night and locked mp their apart
ments leaving a fire burning in tho stove in the
kitchen Shortly 10 o'clock the stove became over
heated and sot fire to some clothing that hung
near. The flames were eat n up the furniture IN
the room and spread along the carpet and under the
door into the hall. when the other occupants
OF the fiat rushed from their 10 lind whence the
smoke came the hall full OF fame and dense smoke
The ire quickly made its way TO tbs top hJor.
where Edward Wallenkamp liyet with his wife aud
three children. john age twelve. Edwart 9se nine ana
to get down the stairs, but found II
Impossible. Then they tried get out by hrc pc
leading TO the -cutte IN the roof The three CT drcn a
been wakeued from their beds and 9Mis- well
lenkamp taking the boy john climbed
She was burned about the face s.onsy before =, tng
out. Mr. wcIrnkAmp followed upt9e iron ladier with
flame and wntn they reached the roof welionknmp was
nearly exhausted and his clothing aud hair
were nname. He heard the screains Of
her lie reached her aud got far the foot OF
the ladder and attempted 10 climb IT, but sank upon the
By this tine from tho street the alarm had been
given ami the frcinen had arrived. Fireman Leonard
and Murphy aud Alexander /. Biinn' , brother
made their way to the roof through the next building
Mr.. Mellenkamp was crying y cog; nelP rue rie
three N I descended through the scuttle ana brought
up Mr. We'll 'nka.np ani the girl Bon wern terribly
burned. Welcnkamphn ana the children Edwafd ana Luu
were taken in - amou Iinre 10 Niuety-ninth Sucet
Hospital The physicians pronounce their hurns serious
ON the face aud about the body Detective NOsburgh
second nonr The IRE was eKiingUt,hed with loss Of
81 200 wellenkanp is II broker at No. 90 Wall'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
suor .rrpp vURDEeIyo SEVEN PERSONS

DENVER, Col. May Ga dispatch 10 1he
Ti hume Republican from santa fe, NJ M says Az
Bonio IS miles from Fort Stanton about oo'ooA yes
terday morning, Martin Nelson, who was occupying
room in the house Of NJ s. Maybury with Dr. william
H. Flynn OF Boston, arose from his bed ana while eo
hitting robbery In the house, shot ana hleo ~,
Flynn The Cripg aroused the family. NeS9h .h p
kiilei Mr. Mpybnfy, his wife and Two sons. he SSV
wounded a'ally little daughter Of Mr. hayp9di2y, 100
ueighbor being alarmed went TO the hOuso anu m ~
was shot dead IL supposed chat the muroie. ~
remained n thu house aud ten eltlzehs Na,oneg 49,
10 prevent his escape. At n. M the gua s u w.
surprised DY shot from the rear which Nho" sio, a
Beck. Nelson caue down the street nrinS n' ~
chester put he was finally shot dead nelson, snen
sane orderly citizen. Ho caine W DVni'o
Nebraska four years ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
4 WEDDING YEsrERpAK

Miss Marie Josephine Cody and j. Fitz
Mshoney were married yesterday morning in ST. Leos
Roman Catholic Church East Twenty -eighth-sL The
Rev. Father Ducey, pastor, oaoiated. There no
bridesmaids The BRIDE dress OF orlm-
son velvet brocade and satin. with diamond ornaments
After the ceremony there 0 reception at the house
Of thu brides motber No al West Thirty hrst-st
The rooms were deckoa with flowers and
tnero were music aud refreshments
among TIE guests Mr. and Mrs Wynkoop. the Rev.
~. mcuowoli, Mrs. NJ J. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Cooke. Mrs .. Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. IT. Lyman,
Mr: kna ars. Georee Cannsd. Miss Garfield, and MIR.
enu MIS- a. M. williamson Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney
vi nold reception. on May 20 and 81. upon their
SsxA from their bridal trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07

plaid The armament consists of swords. batte-axes,
ana guns. which latter put aside during the dance
Quite aDart from the effect OF combined dancing and
Singing the performances which went for several hours
unnterruptedly before quite In the style
OF our corps de ballet with the only difference that per-
maps no other corps de ballet would dance with equal ex-
hctltude. First tall and somewhat elderly
woman. She was the captain, and as she entered the
son OF the Chacha" whispered to Just look how
wei my mother Dances" Then followed, with battle
axes upied the younger officers and In their rear the
SUN younger troops, dashing toward us In their
shan night now wheeling round. dispensing, and again
uniting. And all this with rhythmieal movements, half
wdrlike. half eOquets but clumsy. the elegant
play OF the bare round arms recalling the mind the
limbs or ancient classical statues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
THE poSr.GR1DUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL.

At the third annual meeting of the New York
Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital Tuesday,
Dr. d. g. St John ROOsa reelected president DR.
f. r. sturgis secretary. and Dr. W. o. Moon treasurer.
Dr. W. r. Fahyer and Dr. Clinton Wagner were elected
members OF the executive committee The annual re-
port OF the secretary showed that 1873 practitioners OF
medicine from all points OF the Union and Canada had
attended the lectures OF the school during the last year
II was resolved take active measures under the d
rectiou OF DR. sntterthw waite chairman OF the hospital
committee TO secure complete endowment OF the dis
,esary aud hospital OF the school large gift for lit
drn made BY a lady eft this city, acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07

TprpuNI ovr,cr. May I'll a m-Generally cloudy
and oggy weather prevailed the country yesterday
with snow In Minnesota excessive rain ON the North
Carollpa coast thunder storm in Louisans, and light
rains In the Lower Lake region and elsewhere. The tenn
perature rose slightly In this State Florida and Texas
Indanoa reported 90o But the cold more severe
In Northwest and spread into the Lake region Inc
rnoyement OF the barometer here was slight. Rain
measnring Od inches) Mt evening followed fair day
The Temperature ranged between 400 and 5O" the ay-
erax being so lower than the eorrespon dng
day last year and $50 higher than on Tuesday -
Colder cloudy weather and perhaps Light rain may Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
expected ia this vicinity DAY. and chilly clearing
weather Friday
A JUDGES SOW ARRESTED.

Theodore j. Armstrong, son OF Judge Armstrong.
of Jamaica, L. L. who practices law with eficc at
No. $50 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn arrested yesterday
upon complaint OF Warren Richmond. of No. 342 jay
St, Brooklyn. who charged hun with misaDpropiia',ng
$4,000, which be intrusted TO Armstrong to invest la
bonds and mortgages some mouths ago Armstrong
failed TO invest the money, make any return 70
Richmond Armstrong taken before Police Justice
Walsh and committed TO Raymond Street Jall pending
examination. Last evening Judge Armstrong VISITED
Brooklyn and secured the release OF hs son on bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
DIED.
IS residences, 10. 9 East i6th.st.

UIEU.
BAILEY-on 4th nst at his residence No East isthst
, Of pneumonia Ia ,lller bailey
Ihs tiIst Presby,er an Cnarel ave Liza
snd 18TH sts, on Thursday. 7th 10 O'Clock a
1t IS kindly REQ ies1e'i that no flowers be sent
lnterment at WOODLAND
straw Gools this city head at the
Of so ION rra M Sel MAJ D or ns pusRs,o
the ioio~ins re,oidtons wsre q "a inoasy aaopted
our friend asso iare am3r Harley belt
ami our ssh apDreeaoS y ma 1 a. AMI S1f nosss
able caaracteI and tender 10 MS am our heartfelt
EesGved That We importers ami manufacturers OF
and attend the o.osn places
business during the hours OF service
BRUEENnAt ROskaysy; n: j., May s. 1885. James II
Reanys AMI friend; ere invited 70 attend tho
), at2 O'Clock , N
BECKwfrH-suddeniy May 4, at her residence, No isf
Funeral services Thursday at haIfpast
Friends invited 10 attend
222 COunbla Heights BrOOklyn. c. Cornell
Funeral services A. 0race Church. Brooklyn Heights on
Thursday. tn inst. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
DIX FOREsF-On Monday May a. gusta Spring daughter
Of the ate Kate ami Is L. De fores aedS years aal 10
Fune services VIII % held at No East S7hsG on Thurs
dag. the Ith inst, at 1880 Joock
DODD-MFs isabella Bruce. reict OF George s. Dotd.
DONDGN-At Newark. y. j., May g. Mat 10 A. wife Of
George A. Owoen, daughter OF John and sarah An
deIs OF sow DIRK CITY.
EuneT services srdAy May at her home NO 10 lr
cOln-aye. al 2:JOp. IA
IRWIN-On ~, May at his reitoace 100 Perry
Sc, George II. Irwin IA 90 S0h year OF his
McDOU al Street Baptist Church Fr,
day, May D. at y.
Please oalt flowers.
KNOX-At BayOnne. n, j. Tuesday. Nav 8 Katharine
OF the V. W liam W. and Maria
V. Knox. aged months
ices tho Residence VI her parents on Thursday
TIN, shy s,y -. fo =, u, r,her,vst at2so
MALLORY-At MI Vernon May O, the Rev G. t. Mallory.
OF the NewYok Es conference IN the 18th year OF his
Funeial services at Liberty SUI ivan Co. n. Y.
Date Of service hereafter
MEYER-Clara Pauline on Monday May g. only child OF
Elizabeth A.. aHd the llt3 Charles Meyer
iuytte1 aftelf the
funerA on rnJrsilg. MAY :. at D. from Memorial
Churca, West ilt1-st. and Hayeriy-pace
REID-suidenly NJ. Louis Mo.. May 2 David Letton
ked brother OF John L. keid Of this oty in the 3ith year
Relatives and friends arc invited atead his funeral At
Andrews Church l2Jthst and 4th-aye, on Thursday
morning. May T. It Ii ocoeA
sHIPLEYEntered INTO rest at Pultneyyile T. on sun
day MAJ Yates 5li,ey IA tbs 10Th year OF his aye
Funeral from his late reseacs THURSDAY May T.
o'clock y. IN.
VANDERBILT-At her residence, 10 Washinston. pltce
Monday May 1. OF pneumonia after BRIEF illness. Mrs
Fran A. wltos OF ale late Commodore Vanderbilt
Church o. tAs Str1ngeS Mocefst, Do
low Sth thurs iay, MAY T. at 10 O'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
pARRB GOODWIN on SOCIAL SCIENCE

Association Hall was occupied llSt evening
by meeting Institute of Social Science, which
was organized last month. Parke GOODWIN READ MS III
lral address IA president OF the institute On the
plntforn were the Rev DR.. j. IL. Rylance Graham NC
Adam aud Justus O. Woods, and among tue large au-
drnce were the Rev Charles H. Eaton Felix Adler JOhn
swipton Edward King and Mr. Gibbs. or the Manhattan
TEMPERANCE Association MIR. GOdwin's address was
the progress ana scope OF SOcla soieHoe' anu
WAS nc eeiyed with frequent applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
FROM WEALTH 10 BEo0ARY AVID SUICIDE.

PITTsBURG, Nay l0pecldIJ'-Iu Is a''oI HoU 0
W. II. Cook, whose remarkable history has nhde nun
one Of the characters OF the city. committed S"eiu0
in low dive by shooting himself III 'no YEN,
pie Cook was civil engineer Oh "'ue
reputation and twelve years ago considered one Oh
Pttsburgs foremost men. lie was rich, but m'er MS
wife died he squandered his property in dissipation.
Nine years ago former frioud tainted him @ a
ms condition. Cook drew revolver and shot tue iua
dead For this he served i've years In the pehl'en,
tiary After his release he relormea , TO- "a
lima hut a woman with whom he bocamel inihtuatsu
d and after that he appeared To have no care TOT
ssf one cold night he Tell the street anu lay ihero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
y,,,s,pe PHILIPS SAILS FOR ENGLAND.

The new United SJattS MIHISItT 10 VHU NOHIV
of AZ James's L. J. Phelps OF Vermont, sailed for Eng
land In the Ebe of the North German Lloyd Line yester-
day morning lie was accompanied by Mrs Phelps.
number OF personal friends present 10 see no On
and an Informal reception took place IN inc Saloon W tn
steainshp As the Ebe left herdoek Mr anu pits InSps
stood on the and waved their handkerches 10 tne
ha on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
xIyTrNf
From TIE MOI ,cich (Conn.l Bur

From TIE Noi,oich (Conn.l Bulletin.
After the monkey had used the cats paw TO pun the
chesfnnts OF the fire 1t is highly probable that SIN
liar point of divergence" arose between them As 70
whether the monkey shonid have all the nuts or shout
give few to his Aud. as the monkey care
fully appropriated the last nut IL Is not impOss-
bic that he may have. In his thought, at least,
bid goodby the with similar regret ana snl-
lar sincere wishes for her moral and mater IA prospeh
ify." II ne knew French. have DOUBT he aided as
he thought OF future chestnut crop: Au reYoir ]!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
INJURED WHILE SALUTISG MR. SrEINWAX

The employees OF William Steinway, the
nlapo nanufaeurer chartered the steamer Blackbird
Yesterday to accompany the Elbe In which Mr. steinway
was passenger down the bay In firing salute from
n small cannon the powder-box. which was standing
near. exploded iujurng Samuel anderson. ml, ,d
we've Creased at the Chambers street HOspital aItor
which LhnY Were thken U thelr homes IN AstOr " L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
TILE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT. INDICATIONS.

WAsurSGroN. May 6.-For New-England,
cloudy weather and rain, easterly Winds stationary
followed by d slight rise IN temperature
For the Middle Atlantic States. cloudy weather and
ral variable Winds lower barometer. slightly colder
eher I'm the northern portiOn stationary temperature
In the southern portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
,u,, osop91cAI Analysis OF A CURIOUS PIE
u NOMENON.

Fron, The Chteaqo Integ 0cern. - ,,.t
The art Of lying the oldest OF ali tne Sn
r,s'iaa Past And among moderns The Posi- Is uiSs
dseiple IL ia not gutyso much ofwha MRS Vpo
Would call lies OF malignance as II is me oy: er
hs,fhou cl ass OF lies for convenience because o.
sonai hatred The Post would not issue iorSey nen
NIT murder but would furnish the paper a% In such
and stand by and hold the clothes OF the W cnnte-
ss.,rk and do il al with a sanity expression
anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
roo NAVY DIvoRCES IN pEyysYLvANrA.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6 (SpeciaD.-Blshop
Stephens Of the Episcopal Church has called attention
the multiplicity of divorces in this State and argos that
the Episcopal Church should advise with the Legislature
IN regard ~ "a revision OF the divorce laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
DAMNTYq WITH FAINT PRAISE.

FrOla Tae NOr1Cicl (COnn) Buttan. -,
It's strange OF for the President OF inc
Tinted Sfaes This which the various old of mug
wumpdun make: please excuse him; these are all
mistakes; he really doesn't know any better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
ANorHER MuowuMP wqAGlkE AT BAIAI'D

fa1 ~ =, Sroper representative 9I IN, ts
THIS Kelley - no. reat misfortune for tue Aains
at Mr. Kelley should nave See Which the secr
1t to the cona,3 he held responsible ana tne naa
tary Of sto con lem nation OF IL upon tue lacs oens
1900 -. be OF good serVf'".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
M HOURS. Morning.

NJ dasr. oetes 'ars,on, ,es cry o; ,snm
Sre edins Irregular white line feps,en1 'as osean
temperature Aasssd b. sAs theuoustsi o. has
nat pharmacy, SIS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07


Painless pc manent Cure.
DR. McKEEAN, ITO East 2ith-st Consultation 10 70 H.
The Best Ladies' Magazine.
Out To-day.
The Number OF the
NETWORK MONTHLY FASHION Bazaar
The June umber OF the best OF the year It
talns tn new
SUMMER FASHION PLATES
BEAUTIFUL SUMNER WOOL SUITS
WHITE EVENING TOILETS.
SILK SATIN AND LACE COSTUMES
Bridal Dresses Bridcsnlsids' Toilets summer Wraps
Shoulder Capes evening ors lges AMI SO srts. Also
LOVELY SUNNI ER BOSNET5
Newly Imported French Models OF Young ladies' Summer
Hats rich variety II Child ems summer Fash ons
Among the Serials in the June Number
A VA iRANr WIFE,
(Printel ir0ia a. yanced sheetsl
By +. WARDEN, author ofTHE HOUSE ON THE MARSH
DICKS SWEETHEART,
printed fron advance | sheetS)
BY THE DUCHESS, al thor OF MOLLY DAWN.
PLY Lis, &C.
Also
THE FUGITIVE BRIDE or THE BLACK BAYOU.
BY Mary T. Bryan.
THE NETWORK MONTHLY FASHION BAZAAR is Tor
sale By all II will also be sent postage PREPAID
% cents single copy. subscription price Is on
year. Address UEOitsE MnNhO
II TO ~ VaDdewater.st. New. YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
MORE SOOTHING TO EYES THAN TO sroMAoHs.

FT01H INC TtTTNUUFJ DtNJI0Vtt
I'm Mr. Wattersnn's authority, shall have TO beueVc
that the new Administration can promptly neal Deno
cratic sore eyes bur are still constrained 10 Deeve
thai 1t rather tardy In affordIs relief 70 Demoer"c
emDiv stomachs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07

intending yoyager. and ourner' tho country should
leave then portable yalu0ies ia OF
safe Dekosi. Co., Fthays 42dst Tor prudential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07

o,her ovn family 60 to the bazes while she went 70
~ end Of the world with aicawber Ine mug
tne Gill not desert tue Democratic party tcarIuy
WIZ fhe Eveng Post long as IL has an once al us
Aisnna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07

BUYING WHARTON BARKERs PAPER
PHILADELPHIA, May (Speciah.-William e.
Batch has purchased he Chronie Herald from wharton
Barker and will issue the first paper under his control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
MORE DEADLY THAN ANY PESTTLENCE

=
From The Wheeling W. Va IafeLgeneer.
New-YorK s in too biz hurry TO wait Tor chOlera
sheis ravagng her population with the dealiy tehe-
rneDt- hOuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07

TIL morning He nearly frozen ana both Of his legs
had 70 be ampututed. Since then he has been street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
Special Notices.

Abdominal supporters. elastic Stockings Tusses Shout.
der Braces Clutches Douches syr1ngeS bADl Aendant
RIKER, broadway. Corner 3Othst
A. William 2. Moore. AucIioseer.
MOORE'S ART GALLERY,
900 5TH.AVE.
AsSiCNEE'S SALE OF
ARTISTIC FURNITURE.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, CURTAINS,
AND DECORATIVE OBJECTS.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
And 20 be sold by auction. by order OF
MINARD d. MIODLEBERG sR. ASSIGNEE
OF f. W. HUrCHINGs & SON.
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF HANDMADE
FURNITURE. RICH CURTAINS, ORIENTAL RUGS, 60
SALE THIS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
MAY ANDs AT 2sS0 EACH DAY
III. n. Squire ~ sons, jewelers., % FuitOn-st n. Y.
Diamond Ear Rings matched all sizes.
Watches maze. $40 $780, Sterling siverware &c
Blrs. McElrath's
HOMEMADE PRESERVES. &C.. SO.
Families supplied with PURE Fruit JeIes, Preserves
Canned and Branded Fruits spiced Fruits and Pickles
&C. PUT UP IN GLASS.
Circulars with references and prices application
Address Mrs SARAH s. McELRATH
1913 Degrawst, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07

BAILEY-On 4th Inst ut his residence No East 10Th
Of pneumonia Bailey.
Relatives friends Of III ay invited 70 atteni tho
from thu inst Presbyterian Cnurc 1thAye th
snd lzh sts on Thursday, In Al 10 o'clock
Without further notice
II Is kindly regdeslei that no flowers be sent
.oain Alnn.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07

Piles.
Painless pc manent Cure.
DR.. McKEEAN, ITO East 2tst Consultation 10 20 IL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-27

The San Francisco Chronicle is
doing good wokr for the people by
raking the Custom House frauds in
San Francisco. It is showing con-
clusively that the officials have
been bought by Chinese money to
assist fraudulent Importation of
Coolies, and by means of their
Kearney the tide Of Mongol labor
is swelling higher than ever. On
Sunday it published case where
over $1,000 reward for information
regarding opium smuggling went 10
. dbmmy named Smith, and De
tective More, the reali nformer, was
deprived Of his dues. The Custom
HOUSE suthorities refuse to tell y
who this Smith is who signed the
receipt for the reward, and the
thing has . decidedly smoky look.
No public institution on this
Coast needs such . thorough clean
ing out Is the San Francisco Gus
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-27
TIL SstbS rfNG CIV SHAY

The shooting of Shay in San
Francisco by Brown. an outraged
husband, will result in the usual
sensational Court scenes which fol-
low the avenging Of family wrongs
by an outraged husband. At the
same time. however, Brown has
gained nothing except a gratifica-
ton Of his vengeance. His wanton
wife is no better now than before,
and two households are made des-
olate. At the same time he has
performed an excellent service to
society by sending few ounces of
lead into Shay. The man Shay is
a type Of a class If men quite num-
erous upon this Coast.
While Mrs. Shay and her children
we're at home eating 2 seanty meal.
the husband was at swell restaur-
ant treating Mrs. Brown to an ex-
pensive dinner.
Il man who marries takes solemn
cath to love and provide for his
wife, and when he forgets these
obligations and transfers his love,
time and money to another woman:
he deserves to be shot.
IF he dies Mrs. Shay will not lose
much
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-27
MORNING APPEAL.
TIE NOVEMBER OVERLAND.

According to advance notes, the
November issue Of the Overland
Monthly will contain many attract
I've features, prominent among
which will be an article by DR..
Chismoro, Of San Francisco, en-
titled Prom. the Mass to the
Skeena." In this he describes his
explorations in British Columbia,
along the odd Grease Trail" an
ancient Indian highway of inter
tribal commerce. Hon. Theodore
Hittell's second paper upon Juan
Bautista Aivarado,' Governor Of
California, will trea. of The
Graham Affair" the American and
other foreign settlers of that date;
the evacuation Of the Russian set
Elements; the early Literature
about California; the State of Edu-
cation and AIvarado's efforts to
establish Schools; Of his attempts
to reform the regulations of the
Missions; of his Abdication, etc.
1t Is very clear and careful his
torica. paper, showing in a most in
teresting manner the gradual edg-
ing on of the American settlers to-
wards conquest. Mr.. Hlttell has
unveiled, with admirable fidelity,
the intrigues and politics Of a very
important and much neglected
neriod.