davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01
The Saskatchewan Indians Seize Govern
ment Stores.

WINNIPEG, March 22.-Adyices from
Prince Albert and Carlton to-day show
that the rising among the Saskatchewan
half-breeds is somewhat serious. They
have been joined by large number Of
Indians, and have taken possession of
the government stores at Carlton, made
prisoners of the officials and threaten
the fort there. Over one hundred mount
ed police have started from Swift Cur
rent for the scene of the trouble. An
other detachment will leave the same
point in a day or two. a squad sta
toned at Winnipeg will start out
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01
Good Stock Season.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 26.-The
Leader to-day completes series of in
terviews with leading stock growers of
Wyoming, Colorado and Nebraska,
gathered here to attend the annual meet
ing of the Stock Growers association.
The parties interviewed all agree that
the past winter has been the finest for
many years for both range and trail
cattle. The losses will be below the
average, the larger portion of which be-
ing trail cattle that reached the range
late in the season.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01
Beef for the British Army.

CHICAGO, March 27-The Armour
Packing company yesterday received
another cable order from the British war
department. for 5000 additional cases of
canned beef, representing about 650,000
pounds, and another proposal for 10, 600
additional cases, which, however, could
not be filled within the time stated.
The statement is made that the orders
already ia hand have diyested all the
establishments in the country engaged
in this industry Of their available stocks.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01
STOCK NOTES.

In the handling of domestic woo1s
Boston received in 1884, lO7629, 72O
pounds; Philadelphia, about 60,OO0,00O
pounds; Chicago, Al $4,000. Including
both foreign and domestic woods, Bos-
ton is first, New York second and Phila-
delphia third.
Col r. S. Tingley, who returned from
Sun River few days ago, has not en-
tirely recovered from his late illness and
is confined to his house. His desire to
get out on the prairie to see the young
and frisky calves, of which there is an
"innumerable throng," is for the pres
ent restrained
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01
A Prediction Fulfilled.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 24.-Ihe one
topic in palimentary circles still con-
tinues to be the Riel rebellion. A men,
Der Of parliament had letter from the
Prince Albert district to-day. 1t was
written before the trouble commenced
The letter set forth that Riel had in ad-
dition to large number of pronounced
followers many silent sympathizers J;
that the people had long standing grey-
ances which the government should
remedy, and was acknowledged by
every body acquainted with the facts in
the case; and that if attention were not
paid the same an insurrection was inn
minent. The prediction Of the writer
has evidently turned out too true An
inquiry Of the government authorities
this evening elected the fact that nota-
lug new or definite had been received
to-day. They still cling to the belief
that reports are exaggerated.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01
Fixing Up the Ironclads.

LONDON, March 27.-Active prepara-
tions are making to get all the available
cruisers and ironclads belonging to the
as soon as possible. It is known that
the destination Of these vessels is the
Baltic and Black seas, the entrance to
the latter, however, being conditioned
on the assent Of Turkey.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01
Fourth Ward Meeting.

The meeting of the voters of the 4th
ward was held at the Grand Union ho-
tel last evening. F. G. Roosevelt was
elected chairman and T. J. Todd, secre-
tary. D. G.. Browne and T. J. Todd
were unanimously nominated for alder
men. Owing to the absence from the
city Of the secretary we were unable to
get the names Of the delegates and al
ternates to the city convention, or the
names of the ward committee.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01
Enthusiasm in England.

LONDON, March 27.-The queens
message yesterday calling out the re-
serves and militia fol- permanent service
has been received by the country with
great enthusiasm. The enthusiasm was
especially marked at the various mill
tary stations throughout the kingdom.
1t is reported that the naval reserves
will be immediately called out. The
government has given orders for 100000
unifOrmS
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Among the
nominations prepared for transmission
to the senate to-day was Capt. VIM. J.
Valkmar, of the 5th cavalry, to be major
and assistant adjutant general. It is
said that another of the delayed nomi-
nations designated Capt Geo. H. Bur
ton, of the 21st infantry, for appoint
ment to fill the vacancy of major in the
inspector generals department.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, of Tunkhan-
mock, Pa, was afflicted for six years
with asthma and bronchitis, during
which time the best physicians could
give no relief. Her life was despaired
of, until in last October she procured a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
when Immediate relief was felt, and by
continuing its use for short time she
was completely cured, gaining in flesh
fifty pounds in a few months. Trial
bottle free. Large bottles 81. For sale
by all druggists.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01
Lowelps Introductlon of His Successor.

LONDON, March 25.-The Pall-Mall
Gazette this afternoon publishes an in
terview with Lowell in reference to the
appointment of Phelps as his successor.
Lowell said Cleveland was the last man
who would make an inconsiderate ap-
pointment, especially to such high
Office as that of minister to the court Of
st. James. Continuing, Lowell said !:
Phelps is gentleman of high charac-
ter; marked Independence most agree
able in his manners, and has fine social
qualities. The change was unavoidable,
owing to the ascendency of the new
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01
The Dillon Sheriff Captured by Three
Prisoners.

DILLON Mont, March 25.-The pris-
oners confined in the Dillon Jail have
turned the tables on the sheriff. The
prisoners were but three in number but
they soon oyerpowered the officer,
placed him in their cell, locked him in
and carried away the key. The prison
ers made their escape and the sheriff, at
this writing, 40 p. m.) is still locked in.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01

In the wild, unfettered west, beware
of man who never carries arms, never
gets drunk, and always minds his own
business. He don't go around shooting
out the gas, or intimidating a kinder
garten school; but when brave from
tiersman, with revolver in each hand
and bowie down the back Of his neck,
insults modest young lady, and needs
to be thrown through plate-glass win
dow and then walked over by the
populace, call in the silent man, who
dares to wear clean shirt and human
clothes. Bill Nye.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01
Mounted Policemen Captured.

WINNIPEG, March 27.-It is reported
on good authority that the government
has received word that the rebels had
captured Major Crozier and his force Of
100 mounted police after an engagement
in which several were killed on both
sides.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01

party to power. Both countries are to
be congratulated on Cleveland's wisdom
as is shown in the selection of Mr..
Phelps as my successor
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01
Sale of Horses and Carriage.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The horses
and carriages belonging to the interior
department were sold at auction to-day
The secretary's pair Of bays sold for
$318, and large double carriage for $500.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01
Jurors.

The following are the grand and trial
jurors drawn to serve the forthcoming
term of the district court:
GRAND JURORS.
G P Downing, Chas Crawford, Dan
Dutro, Geo D Patterson. JOS Hirshberg,
Il J Todd, Saml Dean, F G Roosevelt,
J J Kennedy, Thos Clary, John Iepley,
S L Kelly, \ 3 Hamilton, w r Early,
JOS Sullivan, Howell Harris, Ed Keas-
ter, John Hezekiah, Gus Senieur, Ed
Dennis.
TRIAL JURORS.
VIM Mdlcahy, Thos Dunno, P S
Freeze, NJ Ray, w S Stocking, Jos
Allen, VIM Morrow, J 3 Terhune Ed
Lewis NJ G Travers, John Churchill,
A B Coe, Sol Genzberger, E r Cowen,
l. II Rosencrans, NJ I Strong, Jared
Smith, R W Buckland, G w Price J M
Rasin, John keenan,, JOS Conrad, 90
Parsons, Matt Farnell r H Lukin, r
w Cummins, w O Dexter, D o BIevins,
w o Whealy, Ed Reinicke.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01
Palm Sunday.

Palm Sunday, the last Sunday in
Lent, is so called from the custom of
blessing branches of the palm tree, or of
other trees substituted in those countries
in which the palm can not be procured,
and of carrying the blessed branches in
procession, commemoration Of the
triumphal entry of our Lord into Jeru-
salem.
The date of the origin Of this custom
is uncertain. The usage existed in the
7th century. A special service is found
in the Roman missal, and also in the
Greek euchoIogies for the blessing of
palms and others. In England the
yew or the willow is blessed instead.
Palm Sunday, anciently, was celebrated
with much ceremonial; but the bless
ing and procession Of the palms was dis
continued in the church of England in
the reign of Edward VI.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-01
Why the Railroad Project was Defeated

The RIVER PRESS, while speaking
very kindly of Bozeman and its interests
and regretting the defeat of the original
bill to aid in the construction of rail
road from the Bozeman coal mines to
Butte, concludes that "there is nothing
more left for Butte but to secure immed-
late connection with the coal fields of
Choteau county, as was first contem-
plated.n Our esteemed contemporary
will sooner or later drop on the fact
that it was not the unfitness ofBozeman
coal for smelling purposes that brought
the Butte gentlemen to the conclusion
rebound to the interests oftheir country.
Any other contemplated railroad that
threatens in any degree to interfere
with the carrying trade of the Utah &
Northern will meet with the same fate
1t SO happens that the prominent min
ing and business men Of Butte are at
present absolutely at the mercy of the
Union Paeific-so much SO, indeed, that
they care not openly encourage any
contemplated competing line. Even if
it were true that the Bozeman coal is
unfit for smelling purposes (which is
hardly creditable), this would not cut
an important figure in the enterprise, as
excellent coke could be manufactured
here and laid down in Butte at about
the same price per ton as is being now
paid for Wyoming coal; while the
coal needed for domestic purposes, to-
gether with the vast agricultural pro-
ducts of Gallatin valley would furnish
sufficient business to justify the build
ing of the Butte and Bozeman railroad
This is the condition of things in nut
shell, and the people will begin to see
it in the near future.-Courier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08
5. 6 |.

u - D. y ltel.
rfSSie Come bate ben gtebel iiesreid
dtsSooen ~selpurfen unb ftrablte in mil
3 @lanSe nieber auf's Sbal. 9e'
} gtmel mar 10 rein ip,e cine &inbes.
ERR mad Der Gaufe, uoer cine Mtn
1ratieelc, tuenn iie na6 lansem 2eioel
rid lieben Soft fommt.
itrtuf Der 9anoitpBe = 81 beiben Sci
9gber alte trdumenoe @alo = ritter
4ntherbit unb Sribling = Srieober;
lag Srans
-erEn iueib ui6t, irarum iie ni6t plau
:inhn; aber ibrer Wienen Spiel i6ier
end eber sum S9lueisen dig gu frDb'
r(eltu i9pieseiprdb 81 paiien.
beaann sins's am Sraunfaa poriibe,
bt5Seloitura entlans uno bann ipieoe,
Ere ben eruiten &alo. Der INNER aft
-at(srden unb iuuse @pclamen in lei.
D0erSen trd9t.
ue,)r reitet riitis, Slater. gs pirn
REF, Weittas ieir, unterbra6 Srano
ubsb bas Sdpeisen.
SIT Su miioe?
set,in, Die @aloluft lit 8aliani.
is Hr ben 9eib = ia!
oai,o fir bic Seele Der unenolide
lone, Der slei9 mOrsentllden Ebau.
Sd pom !Simmel be~ruieoerfdIt.
,csTp aud Define Seele geiuno?
~ Sater, id CLAUDE!
N 81 LANCE. mein lieber 9raumer?
3 n, me,B es nidt. - llnb ba5u ffans
,5hsfer Seuf5er. - 8Obin relten
rift
lieff 5hfoB 8reitenitein! Ser @raf
upls beutc ST ieben. @arnm?
.1uets cs ielbit nibt. - 9enus,
3kgea lcirem @ani6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08
Gin Gunaler.
l6Drtiebuna.l

~ ~iiI App ltuJ piC pCtbC SitiltSs
.mnrf bic Scnbi6uhe auf ben Siib unb
.rlt{: Sort, Weiiter, Der Sost BON
,Gmnioen Fat mir BON gud eradblt =
81 ,upbl, wie td 10 uenis h6fid NOR,
ltno bann bod 70 freunolib, ~ersdn5te
tns Mdeden.
Sa, ia SIR ieio elm 8rausfopf, ladte
Der 8ruf, Sbr babt edtes 8lnt. g 1T
.lctt 10. Du6 iuet' er mir, Sbr bdttet
linn Elm Silb ueripro3en = glsbeth,
ipie nannt' er's bod?
81, periebte errDtbenb bic Waib, es
mar Elm tolel Iusorud, ben er braubte
ga tpobl, elm. totes Bib, iagte er.
a9but mir ben @efalen uno Seist es mir,
Der weite &itt peroient I6on bieie @unit
gprt itebt es, iast, ob SIR es tot
iinoet. Die 9Oubeit b6tte mir fait bas
9eben sefOitet.
Sei @ott, bas ieib SIR ielbit, i'm
Wppie bluteno liesenb, unb bier ber
G%raunfaa, unb mas mir sanS beionbers
wpbl sefd0t, Sbr babt bas Bfsrb 10 pur.
trefli6 id6n semalt.
Snbt Sbr nidt iibertrieben; MeiIter,
Tra9te nit 5itternber Stimme Glsbetb,
ais SIR btes Bib maltet?
Sci @ott, nein! &6nnte i6 Der Seele
: ,itreren SbeioesruB ans 2eben malen,
r Matte fem pu0es &edt auf bieiem
Nti0e.
9as Wdb6eu erbpb fi9 raid uni
rat an's Seniter.
0as Bib lift i60n, Metiter, fubr Der
9raf Oareia, aber es 1T episi6abe, baf
. IL Dem ld0nen @alo fein Sasboieb if,
osrItebt Sbr, Siri6e, &eebe - bas 9ab'
en- SllOe &ei5!
Stun gu, ludte Srana, SIR ioIt eiu
Bib nab @urem @unide BADEN, ba iol
II aanSe @alo BON BiIb uub gDselr
Dimmclu.
@ft5t 70! lubelte bet Graf; @eiiter,
ll5 1T eta btrnunitis Sort. &oti
Gent Gud balo @~eneiuug, bamit Sbr
lid an's @erf fommt. So6 nun sebl
lir urlaub, i6 mub in's'8loite sebsn.
ye frOmmen Serren baben MIDI 70 off
tpn ei~ngclaOen, oaB id metn 8ort bod
umal einl0ien muB. @lsbetb, gu
.eibt, ba fam i6 Did n1dt brau6en,
Il Nefectprio lino iolbe @dite, pie Su,
rp0nt; On masit inbeiien nit BEN
teiiter p%tauoern Doer in ben @arten
ben. gluf 8ieoerieben!
llno fr6bli9 polterte Der Graf sur
ibire 9tnaus.
Sa mars nun ftiue, baB man ni6ts
}rte als ben 8ulsi9las 5weier Ser5en
e aber podten laut, wie Elm ubrperf,
II uiel idneller.
$50 bitt' @u9, Weiiter, metoet NIes,
Is Summer urlb Gorge uno ner5eb.
ilbe Qngit auf @uren 2ebenspes 9leid
,nflen S6atten merfen f6nnte; meBt
1t bas eisene @elen bel Dem. mas
IL %unternebmt, %ionoern meBt bic 2iebe,
tn banser gorge guren s6ritten
ist.
ssi ieio 10 emit, cole @rdiI.
-,r@i, laBt bic @rdfin, nennt MIDI @ls=
rsSa I6aute Srans nit einem lansen
ide su benz Mdoden auf, unb brans
4 ,2luse bur6 bas lire Bis 81 Der bod
,iitesten Seele nieber. Gtiq, psne Elm
hhSrt gu ipre6en, fanoen ibre Sdnoe fid
Iimmen; 8eioer @ansen sliibten unb
Soer Seraeu batten einen &uls'
sog.
s>e5r babt eu9 lieb in @ottes Ramen.
% 2ieb uno 9eio miBt ibr In g,nem
men. Sc lift on Der &Oie Der Dorm
SsuSlumenfel6e bas @ift. in jeoer @rs
,,slluft elm bit1erer Sropfen, BEL jebe,
7So6e - Sbranen.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
SLANDERING THE DEAD.
fyom The Pau Mall Gazette.

Fyort The Pail Mall Gazette
Under the heading "The Truth about Cor
dom" The Scotsman reprints frOn Ihe Adl1on, OF new
York, the following paragraph
"Tho mission OF General Gordon TO the SOudan s com
monty thought have been the result OF piece OF Drill
liant Journalistic insight on the part OF Mr. steal the
Editor Of The Pail Nal Gdzette. We have excellent
ated in an, entirely different manner. -:
about to visit England prior to his journey
to the Congo the Of the King OF the Begians
and IL was stated, and commonly believed that he was
met ut southampton by q dispatch from the Edtor OF
me Pal Nal Gazette requesting him to receive repre-
sentative Of paper with view to discussing the
Egyptian question and his peculiar qualifications TO
have assented with much reluctance, and The Pal Mall
Gazee then started the cry OF Gordon 10 the
which last TO such proportions as to compel the
Government to send him TO the SOudan. The truth
about Gordon to borrow contemporaries own
peculiar phraseOlogy-we believe To be that Gordon
teegraphed in tho first place to the editor OF
solve the problem aud asking whether the editor would
support him An affirmative answer was sent the editor
represented the paper in tho famous interview at
SouthamptOn and the three articles which were
expressing the demand Of the people were
written by Dir. Stead, In Gordons own study and sub
mited TO him In manuscript before being sent TO
Ne have only to say that the Truth about Gordon
is an in faschOod, which The Scotsman might
have bestated at reproducing There is not word OF
truth IN IL from beginning to end Gordon never OHered
10 be He Most reluctant To receive our
representative he never suggested that he was the man
10 solve the problem. and when our repre-.
doubtful whether Gordon would go to the
Soudan unless peremptorily ordered to do SO by
his mIitsry superiors As for the assertion that any
articles in The Pail Mall Gazette written In South
Is simply lie. Gordon never saw any article not even
the interview, before its appearance In The Pail Mall
Gazette and he never III any way whatsoever suggested
directly Indirectly, that he should be sent TO the
Soudan.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
r, H. MACY co.
Announcements.

Announcements
&C. Shayne, Furrier, 1O3 Prince st, is offer
ing decided bargains In scaskn Sacques and all leading
fashionable furs before packing away. Call early.
Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use DR..
sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Earl g. Wilson's +. g. w. brand of Mems
Collars and Guns are the best Sold everywhere.
S25 to $50 Saved on SealskIn Sacque and $50
10 slOo seaskin Paetot Newmarket n purchase
now g. shayne furrer l03 Pr'nces, before PACK
ing away.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1l4 Ler,ngtonavc, betSesn lltl all 3oth ,H.
Hours \ 10 l. 8 toll Diseases Of tho Nervous system
Grnito Urinary organs Impotence and ,tsrIltf.
THERE rs HELP FOR YoU.-Dr. Kennedy's
Fayorite will that obstinate OF Kidney
Liver Blood disease. Try III 81 SIX bottles Tor 80
$3.50 will buy Shayne' spenuine Otter Sacque.
otter 800 seak nSacques reduced to $3.50 s75
sI25 $3.50, $500. 1880 All ters sold by me
are dressed. all sealskins English dressed
c. G. SHAYSE. l03 Prince-st.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT is GOING On IO-DAI'
Eclipse of the sun
Meeting of the Board OF Aldermen.
Heyt will case, Surrogate Court ,. ~..
Trial of James D. Fish United states Circuit Court
Election of officers Petroleum Exchanges m ,,..
Monthly meeting of Congregational Club No. ~ west
Twenty. .third-st., evening, . -, ,.
Academy of sciencrs, Columbia College, evening r
Anniversary OF Packards Business College, eVehing
Hebrew Alliance Nineteenth St, Synagogue Svenias'
Young Mems Democratic Club No. West Twehty-
fOurthst., evening. n,, A. "a
Bondhoidsrs meeting of Ohio Central Railroad, No. 10
Broad-st, y. III. ,. p..,.r.
Meetings OF Baptist Ministers and Reformed Pastors
ii q
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NEw.YoRK. K......sUSDAY MARCH lS 1885.
ARRIVED
steamer Richmond Hill tBr. Hyde. london IS days. with
Steamer sohoten (Dch Baker Rotterdam Feb 2s
with mdse and passengers to funch Edge Co Arrived at
Steamer Ambrose sis,on Para Y day. md,s and
steamer onnoco Crl Garyin nermuda days with
to outerbrdse Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Mannasp aS za. sssvsn, Newport New. with md,o
% Ssg; and Vest Point
steamer wya1oss Maners scb%qpa - @ ciiy Pom. and
NSro VIII nass ana o Domnon mn ss Co
andria with mdss aud passengers 70 Thos Wlghtman
Steamer CITY of New Bedford Davis Fall River with mdss
Ss Ys&S, %nne. Calcutta so
ship KaToe lo windsCr Es Conn " wIse,peo 81 days.
With s%ny nsrtaq1 g With sugar
to DreIs Morgan CO yssss to Vernon !, roSn
iron and empty barrels to vessel s waten TOei Co
to order vessel to master. WV" "''''
SUGAR 70 Ss S&s wit"
90 BARI Wlhcm ogniher swed Meliader st Thomas Feb
with and honey to Havemeyer Defining vcsselto
ss spiS a. o Sc John NB DaEn Naevita, with
mdss 10 SEXES PsIdo vessel scamms BSo.
srs order ysss 70 Brett SON Co. 10 days. win sugar
sgSsFTm%$nS E, ;sSGy @ I.Ss hight wsw' very iosy
Wind N. 80 miles Weather cloudy
1Au1ved Yesterday
Steamer Somerset trl. James Bristol Feb 26 Swansea
2s with mase and passengers to w Morgan.
SAILED
Steamer Pomona for Montego Bay.
saed-via Long Island Sound-Steamers Francona,
for Portland: III r Dlmsck. Boston.
ship Favonius, for kurrachee,
Barks Abram Young, ior Alicante; Oblio, Boston.
TAE MOVEMENTS OF srEAAEaS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, Mar l4-saed. steamer Borderer (Br), Hl
for Boston
QUEENSTOWN Mar 16-saied steamer Wyoming (Br,, Rig.
by, from Liverpool hence for NewY0rk
i4ih-Anved. steamer British Queen (Br). Wills. from
Philadelphia TO Liverpool land procceded).
l5thsaled steamer Bohnia lBr). Mckay. from Liverpool
for New-York
PLTnoUTH Mar i5--Arrived. steamer westphala tGer)
Barends from NewYork March o. ON her to HAMBURG
GIis0ow. Mar l4-sailed State OF Pennsyvanis
(Br, Mann, for New York.
CorEsHAoKN, Mar iA-Arrived. steamer asscr Dan,
schoierbeck, nom New.York,
BsEnss Mar z-Arrivsd. steamer Hermann Ger, Bauer
from baltimore.
non, for New-Yerk
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

growing On the walls Of Grace Church we're Gatsa
WITH net by some mel at midnight recently
without any authority The BIRDS wsrS S canSsd
indignation among the members of the church
The Rev. Dr. Reed, rector of Trinity Protestan,5
Episcopal Church, has organized working siiiS nt
CHM and proposes to build chop house on iot
belonging to the church. subscriptions fer tAls
purpose are being raised.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
NEWARK.

Adam Koch. q well-known character, dropped
dead IN Broome-st. early yesterday morning. Koch
Wss formerly an influential Republican local poll
fician, and is said to have spent Thousands Of dol
lars IN politics although he never asked for or held
bublio Office