davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14
s.T Don Wand RON d. bnt nure.,,

holiday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14

TEXAS has cremation society with capital
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14
Imnnrfnnf.

The fences Of the United States have cost
nearly 81, 100000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14

Why CONTINUE the use of irritating powders,
enuffs or liquids. Ely's Cream Balm, pleasant
of application, and q sure cure for Catarrh and
cold in head, can be had for % cents at drug
pists. II is easily applied with the finger, IS
safe and pleasant and is curing the most cb-
stinate cases. It gives relief OF once. We viii
mail it at 60 cts. Elk Bios, Owego n. I.
Tan Ro,,,na ~ thn limited States have cost
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14

~ None genuine without bunch OF green
Hops on the white label Shun al the vila.
poisonous stuff with " Hop or Hops -
khair narna
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14

SAnnIlCUiIAR attention given 70 Paper
an a hanging, Painting. Graininp. 6c.. ia
solic;t.ss 1 - Orders from the country
- =" ''0rs guaranteed to gips satisfaction.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14

A GENTS WANTED for Marvellous Wonders OF the
a Polar World. Superbly illustrated. Full account
Of the Greedy Expedition. Selling very fast Send for
CiRculara. NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.. PhilAs Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14

CANCER PLANT PILLS for Malaria and Blood dis-
Co. a Cnrtlnndt Street. III. u.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14

MANCHESTER Eng) Dec "a, 1883.
Two years later am perfectly we'll
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
SINGULAR FUNERAL CUSTOMS.

The funerals of Jacob Satcnsten and "Mollc
CRYSTAL who were drowned on Sunday IN pon d on
the iOrllaid farm near jerome Junction in West-
chester County took place yesterday. At the home
of young Satenstein, No % Hcstcr-st, before "a
large assembly, Rabbi Smith chantcd the funeral
service. according TO the rites Of tho Russian
Polish Hebrews. Tho body. which had been
asointcd and swathcd In white linen. was placed
in a coffin from which the aails had been dawn
and the clothes in which ho died were placed
beside him. his bride. age sixteen. to whom he
had been married two weeks sat with the mourners
in her stocking feet. According to the customs Of
the sect she cannot marry again until her husbands
youngest brother now six ysars DID, shall attain his
thirteenth year, unless III the meantime child
should be born 10 her and should live To be six
months old. Satenstcin was buried in Baysido
Cemetery.
"MollIe" Crystals funeral services were con-
Quoted al No. - Ludow-st. by Rabbi SIegel of tho
Congregation Sons of Benjamin Zach Hebrew on
entering deposited coin III beer glass held up for
the purpose. The money was for the benefit Of tho
synagogue. In the pine coffin in which the clo hes
and ornaments that the dead girl wore at tho time
of her death were laid beside her. The burial took
place at Washington Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
OBsERyING THE WEEK OF PRAYER.

The Week 0f Prayer as suggested by the Evan
geicai Alliance, is being generally observed by tho
Evangelical churches throughout the world during
the present week. In tins city most of the churches
announced the services for The week beginning on
Sunday. Union Evangelical services are hed every
day AZ the south Fllth Avenue Reformed Church
and at the Madison Avenue Episcopal Church
Each days services are conducted by ono of the
ministers whose congregations participate In these
scrvices. a wOman's meeting IL held at the Broad
way Tabernacle through tho day and most of the
churches hold special prayer-meetings in the cvcn-
ing. The topics for the Week Of Prayer sug
gested by the Evangelical Alliance We're ON sun
day " The good fight OF Faith and on MC.d ",
" Praise and Ihanksgying' Yesterday " ilImil-
iation and Confession" were the subjects and TO-
day ~ de voted to the Church of Christ" Prayers
Will he gwen for families and schools. Tomorrow
Friday for the welfare Of nations, and on Satur-
day for missions.
Yesterday morning the Rev Dr. John Hall con-
Quoted the Fulton Street noon prayer-mceting.
There was a large attendance. During the week
il is to be conducted each day by Of tho proml-
nelIt ministers of the city.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

the Protection of American Industry, of which LIE
Grand B. Cannon is president. have adopted reso-
lutlOns protesting against te continuation oa .Ho
proposed Spanish treaty as hostile to the lhteIesys
of the American people and . an 1nsidious ac,aDA =.
upon the principle Of protection to American ins
dustry," and appealing TO the representatives VI
the people to oppose it.
LINCOLN UNION OFFICERS CHOSEN. ~,
meeting of the Lincoln Union, Vth Assembly,
District, was held last evening at their rOons, NO.
IL Varlck-place. Tho following officers were
elected for the year: President, James ID. Hawes
first vice-president, NJ. Carin; second vlce-presl-
James II. Tobin; financial secretary, George d.
Jolliffe; treasurer Edward j. Kennedy; executlVe
committee, Richard Monroe, Joseph Brush, FRANK
j. Carroll. John NJ Smith.
BURGLARY IN THE SECOND DEGREE PUNISHED
Thomas Flynn yesterday received sentence OF
eight years and six months in the State Prison
from Judge COwing, before whom he pleaded
guilty to burglary IN the second degree. Matteo
De NitO, labOrer. was awakened by noise In MS
room, at No. 70 Mu!berry-st.. on the night OF DE,
cember 21. He went into the hall and found
some clothing which had been taken from De Nlto's
rOOm
DISCUSSING THE BANKRUPTCY LAW.
A conference of business men " no are IN favor OF
the passage of general bankrupt law by Congress
was held yesterday in the rooms of the Chamber OF
Commerce Among those present were n. Bliss and
Daniel &. Robbins representing the Chamber OF
Commerce; Ethan Allen DOty, Patrick tarrelIy,
Jules Hammersough and Frank S. Gardiner, from
Judge Henry Il. Rowland, A. w. Evarts and f. W.
Chamberlain, of the Bar Association The prevail,
ing feeling was that nothing would be accomplished
at the present session of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
STRONG SUSPICION OF MURDER.

DR.. W. G. Burke medical examiner OF south N, NOT
walk Conn, yesterday sent To superintendent " al
linr The photograph of an unknown man whose
body was cnt in pieces by railroad train on the
morning Of December 30, near South Norwalk:. by
direction of the State Attorney or Connecticut
DR.. Burke wrote:
There are some reasons to fear that the body WAS
placed ON the railroad track to cover some crime Inc
man was thirty Of age. vc tcct seven IN
TALL weight about 80 80 ponds. black hair DARK
sandy misach hazel eyes. small hands and cet dresser
in short blne flannel overc0at black coarse dagohai
suifcoai trousers and vest alke-good quality nerlno
undsrshir and drawers white shirt with small sprig
Stamped on m standing collar. linen narrow SCARF neck
tie shoes laced white stockings The hat was not round
Tho man had The appearance of wetO- do mechanic
and from the appearance o his hands elc', may h"No
beeu A INA, hiulst.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
NEW-YORK CITY.

"A.L.P.p sends 50 30 for the Carr family and
s2 80 for Mrs. McKeckney; NJ" sends 81 for Mrs.
McKcclncy.
Alexander Kaufman. son Of sigsmund Kaufman
vas married Yesterday TO Flora Gutmann, by
Mayor Grace, at tho city Hall.
Many complaints regarding fast driving in Sew
an, Ia ave above One-hundred-and sixteenth-st.
have been received by tho Police Board rccontly
The Pilot Commissioners yesterday suspended
John shocks. who was pilot of the steamer Ohyeto
when she was wrecked recently at Moriches,
l..
Inspector EsterbrOOk Yesterday ordered fire es-
canes put on the building III charge of the trustees
of the Horne for Aged Women, No. 220 East
Twenteth-st
photographic business ut No. $50 Broadway under
ihe name of Marx Gambler, made au assignment
Yesterday 10 Louis Mathot.
Friends of Emil MedGndt, the proprietor of a
Bovery beer shop, ms ked the police To search Tor
him Yesterday lie disappeared last Friday, after
threatening to kill birnscf.
Judge Cowing yesterday sentenced to the State
Prison for iiv years Taomas lioles, who on De-
cembcr fired pistol at his wife, Catherine, with
whom he was living at No. go Wost Twenty
eighth-st
OPPOSED TO RAILROAD IN LExINGToN-AvE.
A meeting of property owners OF LeXlngton-ave
who are opposed 10 surface or other railroad In
that aysnus, was held last evening at Seventy
secoud-st. and Thrd-ave. IL was decided to form
uerInaseut organization and hold weekly meetings
TnASsFER OF THE DELMoNICo MANSION.
The Delmonico house. No. 90 West Fourteenth
at from which Charles Z. Delmonico escaped
abort time before his death. has been transferred
To his sister, Miss Rosa Demonico, for $lS.OOo. by
Lorenzo Christ Delmonco and the remaining heirs
AN ELECTRIC LIGHT CoMPASYs ELECTION.
The stockholders of the American Electric Light
Company met yesterday at No. 81 Nassau-st,. ana
elected the following trustees: ii. X Garden u
, s Thayer, John Rooney, William Richardson, l..
B. Ward, s. Ilammerschlag A. B. BRYANT, Il; b:
a president and other officers Tuesday.
TRUSTEES or sTATIoNERs' BOARD or TRADE.
The Stationsrs' Board of Trade met at No: 30
Eassau-st. yesterday and elected as trustees Alex
| Over. +. Embree, Eberhard Faber Patrick Farrell
| iy, i. j. Horsman, G. +. Hinrichs. Jonas Lang
Pratt. Charles +. Runk,' b. Van Wagner, J. s.
| Warren and Byron Weston.
AGAINST THE SPANISH TREATY
| The managers Of the New-York Association fol
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
American Silks.

Ladies are invited to inspect our large
and handsome assortment in Brocades,
Surahs and Satin Armures. New and ex-
quisite designs in tones and color have
been specially manufactured for evening,
dinner and reception dresses. These goods
are offered at lower price than can b
found elsewhere. They are not an old
stock, marked down to get rid of. but new
and fresh from the looms. This is the only
house in the country where Silks are sold
by manufacturers themselves direct, al
factory prices, which ladies will find
makes marvellous difference in the cost
of costume. Cur Silks are as fine and
handsome as any made, and guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction.
An attractive line of Black Silks, In new
weaves, of various patterns.
Special this week-A small lot (38
pieces of triple extra brOcades in rich
coIOrings at SLIGO per yard reduced from
$500, former wholesale price.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

,!srS suSSsErSwnd & q sandy HOOK Light sw, sle,e, !.
Arrived Yesterday ~
bsa:St 70 't's Tobias corr A'0rstA'sn Hsvs y ~
Sip Waory h5sya 'SSr 20 Hs,psen Msrseies 81 dsys wu ~
to Saas Sras sonny Do1 % % Cole 80 days. via
CLEARED.
Steamer Ludgate Hill (Br). Allen London -Hend...s q
Steamer Bothna Br). Roberts, Liverpool vsa QUEEN
Steamer lockwood tBr), Bailey, sharpness &
Steamer Saint Laurent Fr,. de Joussein, Hsvs-r. .f
Beban. ssolo1
steamer Miranda !Br). B,ndOn st Johns NJ, via B.s,
steamer marlborough tBr. Frazer. windward l...1.
steamer stroma Brj, McFsrIane Kingston-Iesvc-,s
Steamer III Dorado Hawthorne. New-orIeans-J - ~
steamer Tallahassee Fisher. savannah-Henry Yo,. !.
ship snsaane tGer,. zncke Bremen-Herman Kow-
BARK B Watson Hawkins. Bangkok, siam-Boyd ( N.
Bark Royal Alexander CBr). Jones, cacutta-Arkeu =
Bark Unite utaI, Pan yine Nice, Fr-Benham a Ro,..
Bark Miranda Corbstt, Rosario Arg Rep-Pau dehs;s
Bark Antonio sala Mitchell Havsna-w d Munsou.
Bark Magnolia (Norl svendsen. Philadelphia Benha, 4
sehr Henrietta Powell Adams, Rio Grande DO Sui -
Battmore-OveIton Il Hawkins. -
scnr Maggie Dalling, Daling Cardcnas-Avies Bro.
SAILED.
Steamers Alaska. for Liverpool: Taahassee. savaauS
Guyandote. Norfolk; Manhattan, Newport News.
Anchored at City Island bonnd out-Ba'k wstsoni~
Bangkok -
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
EAST RIVER, NY-BUOY REMOVED.
The obstruction known Pilgrim Rock the East Riy
Y, having been moved the b1oY which markod Il
been withdrawn The depth OF water over tie site OF the
"A feet
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board
A. E. X. BENHAM, Captain, U. 8. N,
Inspector, Third Lighthouse Dstrck> .
Tompkinsville 81, Jan 0. 1885.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIvERpoor, Jan 6-Arived steamer Maude t3r) HolmsG
from Charleston Dec 90
GLASGOW Jan 6Arrived steamer Dolc0ath tBr), Jagou
Baltimore Dec 20. =
ANTWERP, Jan 5-sailed steamers de Coninck (Bd0
Smith, and Prncipa (Brl. Kerruish for New-YOrk.
AMSTERDAM Jan 3saied steamer Zaandam tDtchl Chew
lier for New-York.
SWANSEA Jan 4-sailed steamer Jersey City tBr) Horss
tor New-YOrk.
CADIz Jan 3saed steamer Britannia (Fr Jaufret IN
Marselles hence for NewYOrk.
GIBRALTAG Jan 4-SaIled steamer Eysa tBr), Brown
Valencia hence for New-York
VERA CRUZ Jan 5-Arrved. steamer Capuet (Br) Thoun
son. from New.York.
HALIFAX, Jan CARVED steamer Circassia tBr B2fmo(o
for Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
WHAT THE LADIES HEALTH PROTECTIVE Asso'

WHAT THE LADIES' HEALTH PROTECTIVE ASSo-
CIATIoN is DoING-FUTURE EFFECTS.
The Ladies' Health Protective Association met
yesterday at the Beckman Hill Methodist Episco
pal Church IN Fttieth-st. near Second-3Ne. ~ Ma'
largely attended. Mrs. Charles r. Wendt pre-.
sded. The committee Of twenty-one, VINO were
annonted 10 watch the manure heap OF Michde,
Kane, reported that since Kane had Deen cohNiJ,ed
IN the courts for maintaining huIsanoo, no H. IT,
been active in carting the manure away. Inc
Vigiiance Committee of three, still pay vi,it 10
the heap every day, and Will continue 10 90 So
until the heap has been taken entirely away. ne
association has receiver ad IN ,ho sanitary
condition of the city, for carrying their warfare
against Kane into court, and competing nm ~
abate the nuisance that he mas so long mantaiie .
II was reportcd by the Vigilance Committee that
since the heap has been stirred by digging INTO IL
the stesch from it has greatly increased ami IS now
SO strong all over Beekman Hill, that fesidents
who have not before objected to IT, are the leudest
IN their complaints. This condition was expected
and the association VIII not take 1uI!ner
action III kane's matter, unless he s.sps
taking the heap pon0ri.j awasj that tbe Association
now has one member at least i'll every block within
the district bounded by the East River lhrn-ave,
Forty-sIxth and FIfty.Sevcntn sts., whoSe uu.y ~
il IN rennrt any nuisance to the society that may
he found i'm the block which she lives TO tue
asseciation, which will take action upon 1t. since
the last meetisg twenty members nave Jo'hcu
the association. -,
The next nuisance to be abatcd I'm the opinion OF
the association are the slaughter-houses. not only
i'm the vicinity OF Beekman Hill, but throughout
he city. Mrs. Wendt SAD Inc slaugnler-
house interest of course will fight much stronger
than Kane lid, aud have ANY amount ot money at
their command but we believe that We are III the
right and will not stop the contest until we are
successful committee of four were appointed
fo consut with the Board of Health as to the best
means of starting the proceedings against the
slaughter houses. cOmmittee to frame con-
stItutlon and bylaws for the association was ap-
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
BROOKLYN.

An absolute divorce was granted Yesterday to
Mrs. Alice Valdes from Candido +. Valdes.
The funeral of the Rev. Dr. Schenck will be held
at III IN. to-day in ST. AIMS Church. of which he
was rector. Bishop Littlejohn and other clergy
will attend.
The funeral Of George G.. Bennett was attended
yesterday at p. m., at his home. No. 16 Magnolia
st. The services conducted by the Rev.
Messrs. II. H. Washburn and c. l.. living. The
burial will take place this morning in Evergreens
Cemetery.
Coroner Mennlnger held an inquest yesterday on
the body of three-year-old girl, who died with no
medical attendance, at No. 42O Warren-sty and
found Mrs. Bridget Smith. widow sick with con-
SUMPTION two nearly naked children. aud the
dead body of the child in the cellar of house
where they had room. Mr.. Smith died three
months ago of consumption, and his family lived
in the utmost squalor and wretchodness. Ono
child died of starvation q few weeks ago. The
Coroner SAYS he never before case of such ex-
trcme destitution.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
WHAT rs GONG ON TO-DAY.

TLIrty fnu riI II. TniIWHy snt, SuprrWr toufT
stewart Huntington suit before Judge Lawrence.
The Row Or. \. H. sCheucks funeral, ~ AIMS Church,
Drookiyu. II "a. N.
Ccrclc Francais dc rIamonie banquet, Hotel Bruins
wick, evening, -
scVenih-st, \. -.
Review OF a2i ;cgiment, Armory. Brooklyn, pm
Presentation Ilurpnr lialgarcn scholarship, No JS
West Fourtccnth-st, r. N.
Citizens League. BroOflyn Academy or Music. y. m
pr Tinany's lecture before West side Club. No. 75O
scvcnth-ayc.. y. M. =. o-
Rohrrt GrimshaW's lecture before engineers No 30
West Fuurtccnth-st.. p. m.
Brooklyn Constitution Club Historical Hall. y. m.
Kings County Democratic General Committee, p. III.
Dock Coiuui .siOners' meeting.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
NOLAN POSSIBLY IN NEw-oRLEANs.

George Nolan, of no. 406 oeventh-aye., who stole
81 800 iIOn his employer, l.. ID. Farrell Of Nos. ~
and 75 Bowery l. still at large. HIS continued
concealment il puZZling Inspector hurrays men
who are all working hard In response 10 tha gen
eral alarm which has been sent out. Young NOlans
friends are still unable to tell whsre lac is. Mi.
Farrell SAID to a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday:
Il have entrusted that young fellow with as
much rs $4,000 at a time TO take to the bank Tor
me- but must say that the largo sums were gen
erally IN checks. Ii looks as If he would have
stolen H. had il been cash. He third III com
mand here and never for moment suspected him
of dishonesty.
How much did you pay hImP
Fifteen dollars a week"
Not a great deal'
"No not enough to let him ride in a carriage. but
enough not to tempt mis- honesty. The only Glow
have il that Inc was seen TO come out OF liquor
stoIe near Sullivan and Canal SITS, on Saturday
evening and said TO a person Now that have
money enough ri 20 To New-Orlcaus. He boz
rowed money in some places on my name before me
made the big haul 1 think myself he's IN New
Orleans" 49,
The reporter next called on Walter RatcliGe, n
bookkeeper IN the employ of Samuel Evans No.
1919 Chatham-st Mr.. Farrell said that Nolan bor-
rOwed $50 frOm this man III his name and ihat
Ratclife would probably know something about
Noan's movements At the firms store the re-
porter was referred 10 Ratcliic's home, No. 2lG
East Thirty-third-5t. There the landlady denied
all knowledge of the existence of any such person.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
THE WOE THAT "MosEs" WROUGHT.

PHEASANT KILLED BY A CLUB-MANs po"~
FoRCIBLE NOTE FROM Mr.. PATTERSON
The stuffed gamecocks and numerous 1,. pnlldogs
at - mmy" Pattersons dram-shop, at Iwenty,
second-st. and Seventh-aye., looked silently d. I"
large crowd yesterday afternoon, the animals IRON on
eyes of glass, and the crowd from eyes .tts
of the exponents of the manly
art of sefdefence" or as they now claim that they
have right to be called accordins & 10 SuoSo Saitng
the arrival Of PADDY" Ryan. OF Cnlcago, VINO @ Is Is
to fight sullivan at Madison square Darden vi
January 49, The hours passed ana 10 rrved from
downtown and said that he had receives telegruui
from Ryan stating that he would not leave thc
Lake City until Saturday. ;,
The mcnotony of the tedious waiting had been
broken by the ARRIVAL at o'clock OF q welI-Known
club-man Of this city, who said that ne had coite
for his dog. The well-known club man Is one VINO
achieved his greatest notonety by what IS known
u the phraseolegy of the sporting man as a
"scraping" match with another weil-Khown
prides himself not ouly on being OF an
ancient Knickerbocker family, but also on peng
something Of sport The DOG Is s oInuG "Uss Gu
was highly commended at the last DOG snow ssadiy %
what lie lacks i'll beauty from ms u.s.. sau,S ~ ~
abbreviated tail he makes up in ., the sizc ,i,
ported from England brace OF pReaHanas paas 1nu fnr
intended 10 give the birds to Captih " ii'"'"' ioi
his country place at Cos Cob.
At an hour when even grog-sh0ps are closed
Moses got at the pheasants who we're kept IN lne
liquor store on exhibition, ana kllIeq lne nen'
The affair might have bsen worse, but Patterson
who sleeps over the shop heard tho noise,
and thinking that it was caused by
burglars, went down and stopped Moses IN
moment indited an epste to the well-known club
man, inviting him around in terms more i1rciDle
than polite 10 inspect the damage. The club-nan
went and received the remaining pieces OF the ,i
pheasant and swore that he would sell
the dog. Yesterdays visit was for the
purpose of getting the dog to turn 1t over
RI thn new owner. The Club-man SAID:
"Put on his collar, his blanket and his cha,n.
He is gong. have sold h,m 10 Boston persons ior
$500. While was here on account OF mat nole oI
SJImmv'sT LOST 81. 200 in Northern Pacific and l
will not keep .the pup longer. Oh why did
jimmy write me that note r
After paying for drinks for the mouse IWlco, &C.
the loss or the pheasant, and rode away III his CAB,
accompanied by Moses.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
COMMISSIONER SQUIRE'S DEPUTY.
DAVID LowBER SMITH APPoINTED-HIs ENGINFE
ING IXPERIENCE.


ING EXPERIENCE.
The interest attached to the appointment OF
deputy by Commissioner Squire, as indicating ms
pOlit,al leaning subsidized yesterday, when, late III
the day, he named David Lowber smith. This ap-
pointment was not unlocked for by those conNer-
SAINT with the inside workings of the Department.
He was a warm personal friend of Deputy Commits
sioner Frederick II. Hamin, was promoted by MI.
thompson at Mr.. Hamlins request, and Is under
stood to have been urgently recommended 10 MI.
Squire by Mr.. Thompson and Maurice u. Flynn.
The appointment certainly shows that Tammany
Hall has not gained a io0thold IN Inc department
by the appointment of Mr. Squire.
When asked II the Al appointment had any speCiai
significance, Mr.. Sqnire said: " Ii has not. Mr.
smith was recommended To me by several persons
in whom have the utmost confidence as one who
would fiji the position with credit to himself ana
thoroughly satisfy me. MIR. Edison told me that he
has never been actively or otherwise conpcctcd
with e her of the Democratic factions | do not
know what faction he favors. expect that be VIII
look closely after tho details OF the work OF the
Department"
MIR smith was born IN this city February Do.
1876 Hewas graduated from the College of the
CITY of New-YOrk in 1866. studied engineering
abroad and was graduated from the School of
Mines In Paris in 1863 In 1870 he was appointed
assistant engineer of the Brooklyn Water Works
and III 1878 he became assistant engineer III the
Department Of Public Works. Recently lie has
had charge of two of the hye-mle sections OF the
Bronx River water supply. In Novomber, 1888,
he was made water puryeyor. short tune ago
he was promoted 10 DO first assistant engineer Oi
tie Department.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
SUSPENDED ANIMATION DUE TO GRIEF

SUSPENDED ANIMATION DUE TO GRIEF
Miss Amelia Schaefer, age nineteen of East Dur
ham, ~ j. on New Years eve heard that her lover
had been killed in a mine in Pennsylvania. She
wasl assisted 10 her bed by her mother. On the
following day she wept almost continuously and
tine next morning her mother found her apparently
dead. Her face was ashen and her eyes fixed as in
death No action Of the heart could be detected and
Mrs schaefer was about to prepare the body for
burial. but Dr. Morris after an examination pro-
and other TestOrativcs were applied but without
success until Monday, when feeble pulsations Of
the heart were detected Since then she has
gradually recovered consciousness.