davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-23
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

6tsrsst are iplisised.
:. -.
-
STATE NEWS ITEMS.
NEW CkRlIsIs brick factory turns oue
;. 900 daily. -
CLEVELAND sports coneceveiy own !svuV
bicycles, valued at nom $oV y sxUV eecn'
TEE undertakers Of Huron Oseawas
Eeneca, Sandusky, and.Er Couzfaes, have
formed an association.
A NoRwreIAN servant eirl enclosed an
Akron family S2.50, overpaid by mistakes
after conscience torture Of . year.
tv,,,r fnrn.... .,rr,cv,r. "a, 49,
sons ,sill probably fire mn at once, = -
Flint Glassworkers' National Associataca
at Philadelphia have adopted the 1DnDs
system as universal.
DAN C,lnppxLI. the white hunchbaca,
vino taru,,d black from melanosis, died at
the County 1nfrmary, London
!, A BOLD sneak thief got $40 IN cold CO
from 1.-THE, desk of ,. r. Adams' strs,
Lima, while Adams stood In the front dooe.
Jouvp MRS., v.,,.rrovr rc-<r.cenr..
~ f1.ytrr. q. da.J ~ be.rt disea.e. 4.
s1..-., c.,-,.
49,. :. ;.. 49, 80, ~ q I. -.
.;..ss :. - =. -, .,. -. trr.,, ~.
rs,s,,t 49, s.,;o-,. i,,,...., =.
. a., -: 49,. :, s,s.., -. -
...S".s = nIL-..-'A-.. - " - :. rS.-s...
- s-.. :, i -. -
yoaA "a, MooN ". clu.nsa - .'''''
Nelsonville, under four tons OF siste.
MRS. GEORGE GurINER, OF Columposs
who had been in poor health Tor long
time, committed suicide oy snooang neE-
SELF through the heart
FRANK YAHRus, sent to the Ohio Feai-
tentiarv from Pike County to serve two
years, Tor cutting with insens 70 ni' ms
Deen phrooned Dy sne 0ove' 1 no1.
THE wife of Uric Knechtly, o. Newpofts
Adams County, committed suicide py TAX
ing rat poison.
A BIG vein Of natural gas has been
struck at Fostoria at depth Of $50 fest.
TIE deadly moving machine cut on Bel
mont (,olIius, arm and Otherwise injured
| him at Haverhfll. Theboy cannot recover.
.w,,x.ho,,,d rea .,~ .iv.vn,t. r,;,r -,
.s t,,a s,,hisct of ! v.r Wsrt iit.r.-v 40.
c;stv,,, disc,,ssion Aftsr N ho.,r,s e.rn.et
dstss., ~. sas.-ot.,v ;,,.t-,,ce.., - r,,ilL
ths ,,,,s .,,d thus dsc;d. tha .,ue.tso,., The
/ n;lt ,v.a hlua
| ~. -. a,
H.ne. nlnn as S,s. = -
Ms,u @ s nnaase .pes 5. rss - s.,s - = ..n.s -.
49, . =, ~ .o'It.., NI... S>,y 49,
hlufy ovar,oohi,,e, tba Oh;o Riv.r IN neibi
Toxvrsh;v, .;r,.e ,,,;,.s frc,,,,l r,iu1,rr.s
/ Loss. S7b.ooo. No iniurv ~. sust.ined bv
any Of the sisters,
i Jo1ar ARMSTRONG. living near Sinking
Enrj,p. shot bimseIf and died aIn,ost In.
,tanav. tha other dav. H;s f.mi,v in.;.,
,,,a.rt.I
.-.-,.-. -. ~
o.an Sou;.e.;. ~. s l ".rs.., =. - .
G..S. = cN1-.-r" -. : - =. =
:. - 49, 49, =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-20
FAIR IRAkED

The Stockton Mail thus rakes
the pretentions Of Senator Fair in
the following well-timed article:
It is announced that Jimmy Fair,
the millionaire, deeming it hopeless
to contest at the next election In
Nevada for the seat he now occu-
pies in the United States Senate,
seriously contemplates trying his
luck in California a year hence for
the chair which Senator Miller
warns. In either effort he would
have to rely, of course, upon his
money-bags exclusively, for Fair IS
not a man otherwise qualified to sit
in either Branch Of Congress. We
SAY otherwise" because In recent
wears the mere possession of few
millions has come to be considered
sufficiept to entitle a man to mem
hership in the highest legislative
body in the world" This is bad
enough of itself, but when . mil
liouaire oscillates between two
2tates as an aspirant for Senatorial
houors from either of them, the
ease becomes really serious. Far
Of California, like Sharon of Cal
ifornia, has been elected to the
Senate to assist in representing Ne
vada in Congress, but when Fair OF
Nevada Gin which State as q repre-
tentative thereof he must claim his
residence) essays to compete for the
honor of helping to represent Cal
ifornia in the same exalted body,
the audacity amounts to a degree of
impudence which challenges the
bitterest resentment. What a joke
it would be if Fair Of Nevada
should be elected United States
Senator from California through
the same agency that secured his
success in the rotten borough on
the other side of the Sierra Ne
vadas, namely, money. He boasts
that he has $45,OOO,OOO in Govern
ment bonds, a mere fraction OF
which wealth, judiciously employ
cd, would make him a strong Sen
atsrial candidate in almost any
State in which he might keep a
mistress for few months and thus
establish a claim to technical res
idence. It is a sad reflection upon
the condition Of our politics, breth-
rem, but the same is not exagger'
ated,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-20

The Governor of Oregon has
called an extra session OF the
Legislature of that State. What
good he can expect of that body
can't be imagined. They were in
session all last Winter, and did
nothing but raise the price OF
whisky and spend the peoples
money. They did not even elect a
United States Senator, which it
was their plain duty to do.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-20

A sensational story is published
in New York of the matrimonial ex-
perience of Mrs. Samantha Doodle,
who recently married her son
without knowing it. Upon dis
covering their mistake, they fled IN
opposite directions. The bride
groom is Harrison Turnew, who
amassed a fortune in California
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-20

It is found in London that oak
has more staying qualities than
stone. The atmosphere cracks
stone. but hardens oak and brings
it into better condition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-20

: The cultivation of forests in Da-
kota has resulted in the appearance
Of many birds in that Territory
that we're never seen there before.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-20

Speaking of prima donnas, Clara
Louise Kellogg says that the day
for large salaries is now thing OF
the past, and pay is growing less
and less each year." Right.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-20

The smallest book in the world Is
half the size of postage stamp:
and is an edition Of the ga cred book
Of. the Sikhs, belonging to the Earl
of Dufferin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-20

A German writer estimates the
number of blind persons in the
world at about 100000. This is
not mere guess, but it is based on
accurate statistics, which show
that. on the average, there is one
blind person among every l 400.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-20

Therd is . cry louder than eyer
before for manageable girls in
Montana Territory, which has 100,
ono males and only 38,975 females.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-20

Some of the most valuable an
Time furniture on the continent is
to be found, it is said, among the
possessions of the old creole families
Of Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
ITO THOUSAND ISLANDS.

THE POPULAR and ONLY ROUTE for viewing the
famous Islands Of the st. Lawrence only DAILY line 10
Alexandria Bay and ONLY hne connecting with flhoi
~ ASS ateamers ON which finest meals seryed
ROME. WATERFOWL AND oGDENsBURG RAIL
SHORT ROUTE, QUICK TIME, STEEL Raj.
" CENTRAL SLEEPING CAR co.'s NEW AND
ELEGANT SLEEPING AND PARLoR CARS
Train, leave GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. VIA ROME. for
CAPE VINCENT WATERFOWL and way BIB p. m
DAILY lll5 D. m. daily except Saturday and 1880 m
daly except sunday; OsWEGO and way 1880 a. m daily
e,cept Sunday 9:l5 p. and Has p m. daily except
Saturday; oGDENsBURG. NORWOOD and way $40 p ~
and 10 y. daily except saturday.
OILS D. m. THROUGH WAGNER sLEEPERS Tor
CAPE VINCENT DAILY except Sunday. WArEHToWN
DAILY and oGDENsBURG daily except Saturday.
ll;l5 D. m. sleeping Car to ALBANY. PARLOR CAR,
ALBANY THROUGH to CAPE VINCENT.
lO,s0 q m. arrives ST. LAWRENCE RIVER Giop m
View of brilliantly lighted islands by night
On arrival OF all trains at CAPE VINCENT the NEW
FAST STEAMER "sT. LAwRENCE" and the steamer
"MAUD" leave for CLAYTON ROUND ISLAND,
THOUSAND ISLAND PARK and ALEXANDRIA BAY
and for KINGSTON. ONT.
TIE ST. LAWRENCE connects at Alexandra Bay with
stealner for MONTREAL morning except Sunday
delightful sail Of only two hours from Cape vincent 70
Alexandria Bay.
Through tickets sale at all NewYork Central uckee
offices In Brooklyn Call on or address W. D.
HULL at office Of Company, 10 Pinest, for "Ioursts
Guide OF Thousand Islands and Niagara Faa Maeo iEo'
VIZ. PARSONS. II. NJ BRITToN.
Gent Psss Agent Gsnr Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
ANOTHER CASHIER IN THE TonDs.
BROOKLYN.

There were several cases of sunstroke in the city
yesterday but none was fatal.
Comfy judge Moore by n decision yesterday
declared that one year in the pententiary was too
severe punishment for William I. shnll, who has
showed Flora Hickey, of No l03 North Eliot
fenced for that time.
Mrs. Mary Koch, age thirty-scvcn OF NJ. 4os
Firstst went into the Fourth street Police station
Yesterday and showed the sergeant on duty lace
covered with frghtiul gashcs aud wounds Her
nose was split to the hone, Mrs Koch sad II was
all the work of drunken husband. She was
promptly sent 10 ST. GATHERINGS Hospital.
Justice Nacher yesterday sentenced Thomas Belle OF
Portland Oregon, TO the Penltentiary Tor Six months
and 10 nav gne OF 81 So for rObbng the poor box OF
ST. Francis de Sales Catholic Church.
The Grand Jury have found indictment Tor man
sanrnter against George L. Abbott the agent OF the
statest factory where thirteen lives were lost on May
s. Frank Miller, the contractor ana John mcDcrm0tt
rho mason who engaged Ia making repairs winch
LED 10 the fall and burning Of the building.
The wife OF Edwin W. Adams. prosperous baker, at
hillary and Dufeid SIS. Is looking for her husband.
who has been missing since Jup 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
RAILROAD.
On and after June >. lss5.

AND UNITED STATES NAH ROUTE.
Trims leave Scwlofk DcsbrOsses and Courtandt street
Frfres follows
Iiarrisbug I1tsburg and the West with Pullman Palace
Cars attached, NJ. T. and .. IN. daily. New loik
and Chicago Limited of farlor Dining Smoking and sleep
ing Cars At y a. IN. every day - , ~. -.
Wiamspor Lock Haven. a M p M CORY anu t.rie "
connecting Cory for Noh
the on Regions
uatimore washington and The south Limited Washington
E,pess Pullman PaTor Cars daily except sunday 10
m. arrive Washington 100 p. IN, regular At $40 and
$50 a NJ J. 3,IO and IN. and ~ night sunday. 0l5
m. $50 and m. and IL night ,,
For Atlantic city except sunday Win through carr D.
Fot May. except SUNDAY. p M ,..,,.,o .,a,o,s
Long Head Junction and lnteIulcuac
via halfway ami Amboy il,. % amt a. m; ~ noon.
$40 AZ lgmi efi i:ln and f;3l r. IN. Oh TuhuaF'
iiSpa m and = n m do moi stop az Asbury Park
For and Norfolk via N"wi ORR. Phiaclpha ana
Norfnlk Kallroad GYO a days and p IN every
day. via baltimore Ray Lnc. $40 p m weskdays .,
Of Brooklyn connect win
Jersey CITY Attending speedy and direct transfer o'
Trans Xaiye From Pillsbur- ll'So M osS ana
uH5 o. m daily From Washington and baltimore o;Zo >
a M I,2O g. o, $3.50. 800 and 1000 y. ~. sunday
G2G n m. $40. 920. loo5 p m From pm IN "a
sbo 100 4 T. q:2O go 1OiO l:3oa m. l:2o :, 5.-V
40 6:30 600 G.55 40. $50. 800, o:35 1903 p m
md - 20 night Sunday 90 60 1Oo oVo' iio' Ill.,
$40 G20. 900 $40. $50. 1000 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
NEW CHECK SYSTEM on TIE BRIDGE.

BEGINNING THE PLAN-AMUsING INCIDENTS THE
FIRST DAY.
"Buy your tickets Mt the gate and drop them
into the box" displayed In large printed letters
over both Brooklyn and EewYork entrances TO tho
Bridge for the first time at midnight on Friday. By
this means IL was made known TO passengers
that n check system similar to that In use
the Elevated railroads. resolved upon some time ago
by the trustees for the purpose OF atesting the sccu
racy the that pass In, was now In working
FORM partition has boon erected at each end OF the
bridge with two chcckboxcs and behind each stands
uveried crnployc who records every piece dropped
in by n punch similar TO that on tho Elevated
roads. THIS Improvement In the traffic management
though many who witnessed the overcoming ycstef-
daydurng busy hours both OF morning and evening
decline rs yet call II improvement the
employment OF seven extra men. Two boxes viii be
opened at rho New-York entrance between and p M
while Brooklyn sle where the traffic greatest
during the Sc hours Dnrin. tho remainder OF the time
one at oach entrance IL considered adequate.
Superintendent Martin" mp with the lark YESTERDAY
and watched the progress Of the new plan. AZ quarter
to he his stand at the Brooklyn side assisted hs
OF bis subordinates and poicench' WHO oe'aho
hoarsc from shouting 80 lsng before inc
iGna rsn Sa d1 tive at n
entrance where his efforts were seconded 10y ar, AN
Curcn. superintendent Of the tolls, hnd captain N"iu
OF the Bridge police, whose couhtrhahoe soneI" I'm.
broadrncd into a smile at the biunarfs OF some tiaNc
ers-wonen and Cinnamon e-p'ci.hV SHo th,
officials on guard 20 Come this way. nc
who had tickets while double entrance at ts contrc
was used by those who had to buy tickets. Many OF
those first named persisted ia going IN this way many
OF the other. would pass In. Jay aud take no ticket
all Others refused drop their uokeis ~ ie box ana
even some women IN the hurry banded thelf money
ato tho check box and passed on. bslots ,ae ne
various mi stakes righted much shouting ah 10 pe
done and time lost though no serous bocK
occurred AZ any time. -, - 49, g..
evening city people VINO can I'M, ''
stand arrangement fcahly, wrr" i"luhs lh" ~
with regularity and the trnnic went on tmoo,nlS
Whether N has been introduced To make men
homes. who have suspected OF dishonesty the super
intcndent OF tolls Wounl nos r"y.
toll men arc al under bail ana are
liable To be removed any dag. Besld"s, thcy
are constantly changed and tho sysiem OF spotuhg
80 common on the sfrcctcars has been 80 wen done ~
the past by means Of iic recorder kept IN tho pocket
aud barely t0nched with the finger Tor every passenger
who goes ia that tho "spo,ter u able 10 DC certain
within half dozen out OF thousands. superintendent
Martin saws It only needs little time to make the new
aYhtem run without hltch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
HOME NE VS..
NEW-YORK CITY.

NEW-1Ohh I'll
The deaths in the CITY last week numbered 926.
a marked falling off from the previous week
William A. Boyd corporation attorney, paid to
the Controller yesterday 81 oil 33. penalties col
lected in July for violation of city ordinances
John Carpenter. the wife murderer, will not DO
hanged on the appointed day. His counsel have OBJ
tanned second extension of time in which TO pre-
sent their exception papers on Friday.
The Croton water rents last week were Sl42,
asa ST.. Marshal Byrnes issued III licenses ana me,
free baths.
Walker Fearn, United States Minister. to Greece,
Serva and Roumania; sailed Yesterday on the
panied by his family, and expects to reach Athens
about October l.
Surveyor Bcattie yesterday informed the Civil
Service Commission that 6. W: Mnsgravc had re-
signed as member Of the Board of Examiners Tor
the Customs Service
NEW TEA FROM CHINA.
The first steamship from China to arrive with the
new tea crop at this port was the G,enawan "hich
came in Yesterday This is the third time that the
Glenawan has been the first ship to brig III the
crop.
FALSE REPORTS AFFECT THE PRICE OF WHAT.
A false report of the posting of u 900 bushels OF
wheat at the Produce Exchange. which was pub.
lisbed in every morning paper Yesterday except
THE TRIBUNE caused the market To fall bali cent
in Chicago. and put the grain men IN TINS CITY 10
much trouble and expense on account OF kilograms
CHEATED our OF SAIL TO oUEESsrOwN.
Yesterday three Ion shoremcn chung to the rigging
of the CITY of Richmond where they had been en-
gagged in nndoing the ropes which mooTed the YES
sci. The vessel started for Queenstown forgetting
ali about the men, who kept themselves quiet.
When they reached Sandy Hook they were espied
and sent back.
HONORING THE HrBRrw rnrLANTHRoPfsT
The synagogue of Shaari /edek in Benry-st. was
packed with Hebrews yesterday anxious to attest
their love and appreciation for the great philan-
thropist, sir Moses Montefore. by attending me
livcIsd sermon on the life and works of Sir Moses
alluding TO him MS the benefactor Of the Hebrew
people of every land.
ANOTHER CASHIER IN THE TONES. -
William l.. Pape cashier for j. A. Doanc * Co..
importers Of teas aud cofiees at No. 50 and 81
Front-st was taken to the Tombs Police Court
Yesterday charged with embezzlement. Henry W.
Humphrey member OF the firm, testified that he
had stolen about 81 900, conccallng his pecnIa-
tons by false entries. The specific charge made
was that in discountng draft for 5000 50 ~
the Bank of Ncw-York on April he retained $2O.
Justice Powers held Pape for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02

INVEST SHORE RAILWAY.

rup BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST EQUIPPED
An DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR BUSINESS OR
PLEASURE TRAVEL.
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE Is ALONG THE WEST
SHORE OF THE WORLD.FAMED HUDSON RIVER,
AROUND FOOTHILLS OF cATsk!LL MOUNTAIN
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY w TIM
on and July 2. 1885, will leave West s2dst
taius leave from downtown station loot OF ST.
North 30 minutes earlier rnan nom TOOL OF
Detroit aud Chicago. 'l0lo a m. $40 'Sio p u Pull
man Ga i Hess .dic Stop m. Pullman seeperA
no ~ m 81 o. 1910 p M sieepers ana paI!or cara a
p,shland pokeepse saugert,es and Albany 1910 s72a
.lSi9 lniS KINGSTON ms and cstsSi 1910 .7:2o 500
.,NN1w Ills a. IN; $40 4;O5. .6:l0. $40 .. me-
'i v.retoes specials 500. ILLS = m- 3:i5 y
&c Ceor9c 800 lib q MI SATURDAY. only, Sto p m
Esaters Xiii Hunter Hobart Grand Hotel station Fn0.
n,oa 300 lIt5 10 m BUFFET parlor cars 70 6rSn9
Hotel and Hotel Kaatcrski via Phenica on 500 m ana
S pSslesn8us Cairo Mountain House station 'i2io Tao
BOO l Mldotreal and Canada East tao 900 0'io
Hsmilton London .lO,i0s H. '6'l0 'sio p u" H1ontQ
't bsy Other trains Tally except sunday %. .c.,
time sassS SS Se CITY PENN
tons 81 HoSoFen 70
Annex Uacc foot Of Fulton st New YORK ny ~ ~
ak seS ISL eIU lao 1928 Broadway as csnaxS: ~
s.t 1883 i BoweTy, and West SHORE stAu9ns 70
Of West I2d st. and foot Of Jayst Ner.n mves oras
called for aud checked from hotels ana teeSe Ne
can left at ticket 0mce& f~ar.t y. ,.snwer Assnk
$50 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
roURrH-cLAss PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-The Postmaster-Gen-
eral has appointed the following fourth-class post
masters:
W. Edwards, Greece M vice w. T. Gentle; ;, re-
James o. Moore, regigncd; William Hutton, Manuel, NJ
y vice Edward Hutton. resigned; Peter D. Johnson
iup. removed Joseph A. McGlnns, klplcy, n y
crc Gree Fremont 1 centre. Y. Vice z Enrct
removed; Gordon Grant, GrahamsviiIe NJ l., wee -
vice j. w. Parker removed; John G. Losee. tischers
Ferry n. Y. vice ". H. Van Urdecker removed: George
moved; William H. Green. State mn: n r., vice :. H.
e S.es 4eoed Henry
sle n y, vice j. s. Howe. removed Alfred l. Teller
pSss ~ X wee a. 1ce judd removed
George r. Morrison, Oneida Castle n w. wee b. vice. e.
6ae'dp John JS1e steys:
qua. n Y, vice W. i. SALISBURY. removed {;
sss vss ~ w. w1 v1ss
Bari removed Charles " Barber, Delta, n Y, vice F.
HaSngton removed Herbert r. pa's s,.ea Reilly
Fs..iiartfordN Y vice Jones rem s,ne1;d U' H.
Brewster. Verona, s. r., vice G. f. Crandall removed;
Charles i. Matsa. vernon, y. vice z; Brener'
ssmoysd George X Babcock. Washington ais; srsn
Prospect n. Y. vice G. b. Hodge. removed John ~
SSs MMonssaP yShey G 4 res ~ Wee A.
fIS%ss removed Walker qri. Hansocs I. Vice Vice
v. b. Groves removed; John Cuieton. Clayvic, N. T.,
wee H. W. Toinpkns, removed Harvey X Morrison'
marlborough. n. Y, vice VIC Cogswel removed MAI
On Smith, tiuyer Penn vice Charles W. Keith rcsgned'
William Mcsparron, West Bangor. Penn. vice JOAN
aumphrey. resigned Philip NJ Mitze, FELTON,, PENN
Vice Amos Moore. resigned; w. q. Kelsey, Grahams'
Vile. Penn vice Henry r. Kline, resigned Harris zech,
Slstfeers Penn, vice II. Ii. Fckes. resigned George
kiush. resigned ; Peter Par Yorkana. Penn,
We. Joseph b. Bnddnc, removed a. Ea;o,s ~
nsmoyed; w. H. Fuller Hookstown, Penn, vice Jennie
sereer. removed 4. G. Lake. South montr0se, rem
ssndersvllc Penn. vice NJ. 8. wickersham, removed
Cnarles H. Miller Hartford, Penn, vice u. u. Inany
Enovcd John d. Miller Thomson, Penn, vice Augusta
Lewis. remOvsd Summer y. Dsvis- J@ss@vn Pen"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
NEW-IEKSEY.

,,ouvx The state has received through the Ripar-
Observation-Disclosures from the HODokcn Land and I'm,
nroyemept Company, $2ll 900 for several pieces u,
m WA Western docks and Weehawken.. While Mrs'
9mcv Draher the wife OF wine merchant In new ofk'
u.9 -, Jrtync Yesterday her carriage came INTO COZ
,son with wagon and the trent wheel was snappsa on
Mrs Draher was thrown to tho ground win sucn VIC
ns La she became insensibe. She was removed 10
nr nome at No 76 Ogden-ave and attended ny Dis
Halter and Per H. She Is suffering from soncusson Va
ueho and n ia reared that her injuries may prove
tataI John Hughes suddenly disappeared yos,eruay
,,h 5000 belonging to his employer Hughes wss en-
nr.g on McIougels Turf Exchange AS utility han'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
Badness. GRAY HAIRS

are honorable, when they are associated
with advanced age, but to be prematurely
gray is unpleasant, to say the least. II
you cannot renew your youth, you may, at
least, attain the appearance Of it, by the
use of Halls Hair Remover. Randolph
W. Farley, Nashua, N. H., quite a young
man, whose hair had become gray, like
that Of very aged person, applied Halls
Hair Remover, and now bis locks are o
beautiful brown, as In youth. He says:
"The effects, In my case, from the use Of
Halls Hair Remover are truly marvellous"
Mrs. Z. Elliott, Glenville, w. Va, says:
"One bottle Of Halls Hair Remover re.
stored my hair to Its youthful color"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
ryaRLg 10 SWIM ~ OAK POINT.

James W. Pllkington, the proprietor Of the OAK
FONT House il large muscular man ana he has had
considerable experience In the water A. swimmer
But until Yesterday he had never tired TO win Iaure'
IN this manner lie thought that he conld defeat APP
tain Paul Boyton III a from Pier NO Z I, Last
RIVER 10 oak Point. n distance OF about ten mics AZ
1850 a. IN yesterday both men stepped INTO me water
and the race began. 4 large crowd had gathered at
the pier to witness the departure OF the concstaniH
who were chccred loudly a. they swain away. Inc
many crossing boats impcded their progress 10 cen
siderable xtcnt When they reached the bridge. APP
tain Boyton fred several bombs. His companion,
whom he expected 10 distance kept along by ir side
and Boyton saw that he would have TO exert himself
he dd not wish pay Tor the wine supper, that hah
been wacercd on the The swimmers Kept bravery
on and Wards Island reached AZ 2;lo contrary
tide was met at tins point. against which the men
could not proceed aud after buiietng with the waves
for while thew both decided 10 give II up and try
again when the tide more in their favor. Inc
steamboat Os.eo which had been following IN the
wake OF the swimmers having on board the referee ana
n number OF friends signallcd and the men were
taken on board and the steamer continued on ts way
10 Oak Point Boyton said. after the race, that he
could have beaten Pilkngton easily but he saw that
he could not hold out before the strong tide.