davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-24

The most popular cigarettes are the
Opera Puts at popular price. II
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-24

GAN ANTONIO POULTRY YARDs-No Il7b North
- Flores st. For sale now fine lot of young
Plymouth Rock, Light Brahma and Buff Cochin
fowls. Eggs and fowls of above breeds always
on hand nj office, No. -, Solodad Street.
4-lb-tf A, X, HURLEY.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-24

LNALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, Hats and Bon
II nets selling at prices that will astonish
you. Fashionable Drcss-making II specially.
Elegant costumes made at very low prices,
and perfect tit aud trst-oass work guaran-
tced. Your patronage solicited, Call and see
for yourself, at No. West Commerce street.
l0-lglm MRs. j. G. SWAGGERTY.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-24

~ REsSMAKING-Mi NJ. Il. Horton, Fashion
~ able Dressmaker, corner Houston and
ladies. Satisfaction warranted In every pnr-
ticular. l0.i-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-24

ID DOM TO RENT Next TO Cottage saloon, cor
IN ner of Navarro and Houston streets. In
quire AT saloon, l0Hlm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-24

BILLIARD PARLoRs ATTACHED !
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-24

NNTM. BERNDr, maker of all kinds of snu-
w sages, Vienna, Bologne, etc. Orders
promptly filled. 100 South Centre st. a2g6m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-24

E6g-Special Attention given to for
warding bodies to all parts of the United
States. Telephone connection. Calls
attended day and night. S-3O-ly
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-24


inspection, | m cony noedca be
found elsewhere at such figures.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-24

10 those desiring Clothing
do convince them that HEADQUARTERS this
style. workmanship
TO G
make
ful following
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
7Ugs,EyGgRgEsr ~ BRooK1rx

Extensive preparations have been made for
the Fourteenth National -aengerfest which wi occupy
much attention tho coming week In BROOKLYN. This
evening the Brooklyn a.. d. German singing societies
will their guests the members of nfty -itn
lar societies In other cities. aud will honor them with
orchght parade IN % tho principal streets IN the
Eastern District OF the city. Decorations were put up
in many places Yesterday especially IN tho sixteenth
ward The visitors ai be welcpmed In Turn Hall. In
Meseroe--t. II. u. scharnann Of the Board OF Eiu
cation will make a speech. similar reception will he
given a few Of the societies IN the Western District
and they will assemble IN Saengerhuni Hall. IN smith
st. A yoksfesi summer picnic. Will De held to-mOr
row I'm Park on Monday the rchearsals and
singing will take place COuey Island Tuesday IN
the Grand Opera House. Brooklyn. and Wednesday
there will bo parade IN Brooklyn aud final fest IN
RigewoOd Park II T. expected tha; about 5000 voices
will be heard In the ohOruses at the prize singing.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
NEVIS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY'S MAYOR INDICTED.

Only few of the persons indicted for main
tanning nulsances In Hudson County arraigned be-
fore the In Jersey City yesterday morning As the
majority OF those indicted keep vicious dogs their
premises, the cOnsablcs who we're intrused with the
the did not risk the danger
10 their anatomy which they would incdr by serving
them on Thursday night. Among the indictments was
one against the Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey CITY
maintaining q nuisance in the shape OF a sewer
north of Newarkaye. which emptes all the sewage from
section OF the hill into the meadows the
the Harrison estate. Corporation Counsel Blair ap
the city, and In entering plea OF guilty
said that the nuisance not wlully maintained by
the city. The prOpertyOwners In that vicinity do not
take sufficient interest In tue matter 10 make application
the building OF connecting sewer and the city
power to compel them TO make such application 1t
thought best by the city authorities 10 await indc
pent and then under law which authorizes the
ties TO abate nusances In such tho city will build
connecting sewer. Three other persons arragned
on indictments for maintaining nuisances and gave bail
to Judge McGill said that In such the
twice. but after that the persons con-
victcd the state Prison. lie added that the
proposed TO have these nusances abated n II be-
necessary TO send every person convicted Of main
t1lH ON %
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
ONE OF uOyCKs VICTIMS.

The notorious "Dr." MOnck, who Is self
STYLED Christian healer and who served a term in
an gllsh prison before he came TO this country has
again appeared before the Brooklyn public In proceed
ings to recover money which he had secured from
one OF his deluded victims After the complete expo
sure fraudulent pretences In The TRIBUNE and the
showing up that received in the Brooklyn supreme
Court hit against him by his former secre-
tary Moncks practices ceased to attract public attention
In demand they had been. He turned
thrifty eve to business and became interested In rm
engaged in dyelng seaskns. To the amazement OF his
fellow partners who put In most OF the capital they
soon found themselves sold out by the sherih and
Monck in full control OF the shop. He then took
another partner and they have recently had dmcues
Monek siil kept up his practice OF christian heal
ing" in private and for his own enolument -
one OF the believers in his alleged power was MISS
Margaret Wood OF No. $40 Madis0n-st. Brooklyn she
mad the fullest confidence I'm him and WAS treated by
him for disease and paid him various fees from y 70
500. On December %. lsSi she loaned him 5000 10
assist him I'm his bdsiness OF dyeing furs.
which he said nc carrying in order TO get money TO
build a temple OF God" On February 20. lss5 Miss
Wood loaned him $3.50. and March 2l $500 more
Monck's treatment did her no good. set Oh foot
afidavit was secured from Miss Wood, stating
the OF the loans and the pressure brought To bear
upon Monck induced him 10 refund the money. It was
paid yesterday and Gilbert Young. brvtherin-aw
OF Miss Wood gave receipt In full although AZ the
money paid TO Monck was not Refunded Miss WOODS
mind became affected by the matter and she said one
day that Lord commanded her 10 sacrifice her
sisters two children aid she was found Sharpening a
knife for the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
SHE PROBABLY BLEW OUT THE GAS.

A beardess young man entered the Richmond
Hotel No. 81 East Twe,lth-st about o "a m, yes
terday aud inquired for his sister. Maggie Kennedy
whom he had taken to the hotel late on the previous
night Being tOld that she had not left her room,
he went up stairs with porter to call her. AT the
door of the room strong odor of gas was noticed
aud repeated knocks failed to elicit any response
When the door broken open Maggie was
found dead in bed. She had been suffOcated in her
sleep by the gas from open burner. Her brother
was so much prOstrated that he could hardly
speak about her for hours. He is an English
man and has liy ed in this city for two years. board
jng at No. 4G East Ienth-st., and being employed
in a downtown millinery store.
His sister left her home in Manchester. England,
about a month ago and visited some relatives in
Canada On Thursday night her brother met her
ut the Grand Central Depot and tool. her TO the
hotel where lie had engaged q room Tor her. ii was
after / o'clock when she was shown TO her room.
Her brother had her trunk transferred from the
Grand Central Depot and checked TO 90 over the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad yesterday as she was ex-
pected to go the home of All aunt near Philadcl-
phia Young Kennedy said that his sister was
accustomed to the of gas in Manchester, but
during her stay in Canada she probably had used
an oil lamp. As she was tired after her long
Journey when she went to her room she probably
blew out the light and fell asleep Maggie was a
pretty girl, sixteen years of age. She was in
vigorous health and was anticipating delightful
visit with her aunt in Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
1nE PROPOSED VIEW BRrDoE OYER THE HAeLEn

The last Legislature authorized the Mayor,
President Of the Board OF Alderman aud Controller TO
appoint TO construct bridge the
Harlem River at a point about half mile above High
Bridge The Park Department has had plans prepared
for time for a bridge TO cost 100000. IL has
taken step. this direction becan-e funds have
available. Mayor Grace takes the ground that
not issue bonds fof any new Improvement until the
bonded debt Of the city reduced below the limit lNed
by the constitutional amendment. President sanger
holds that legislature authorized the cOnstruc
certain extent mandatory and he favored the appoint
Of the commission. ~ the officials nTusfcd with
the naming Of the commission cannot agree. they have
asked the Corporation Counsel 20 give opinion
whether they are compelled To appoint the commission
whether they may use their own discretion IN the
IN
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
TWO SUICIDES IN BROOKLYy.

Two suicides occurred in Brooklyn yesterday.
Morris A. Dowley lawyer, OF No. 1863 Pacifc-st. shot
himself right temple. He has been in ilheaith
time yesterday morning he and his wife went
out for walk LETT her. saying that he would go
and bis physician. Ds. John Bell OF No. 3s3 Pacific
st. But instead he we1s directly home, reaching the
house before his wife, who had stepped ia store.
When she entered the house she heard the report OF
pistol and found her husband a sofa In the parlor
with O bullet wound In his head He died IN short
time Mr.. Dowley was about forty years old Although
nc had been Respondent for time he had
pressed any intention Of taking hts life He suffered
from dyspepsia and neuralgia. His law office Is No
70 Eassau-st., New-York.
The second case was tha. OF Max Van Petzold, age
fortyfve, who sicd at No. 500 Broadway from
dose Of opium. He insurance agent and boarded
with family named Feldbiun He married
months ago. but hts wife left him in short time lie
left giving insurance policy OF $500 10 his
friend, william Dali, of No 55 Graham-ave, and asked
bin 10 he had decent burial lie had evidently
conteIn plated suicide for month.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
BROOKLYN.

Thieves made their way into the house OF Richard
Ingrahan at No. 1876 LivngstOnst. recently, In the abb
OF the family iu the country and stole large
amount Of valuable property.
Application has been made for a reduction in the
OF $4,000 placed upon the Fougera apart
meut bnidlng at ClintOn-st and Ailanicave IL cost
500 600 but Mr. Fougera claims that his from
ii only 81 900 last year. he unable 10 rent all
the apartments.
The property OF Henry Uamiltons Brooklyn Stage
ne which valued at $4,000 has been sold at
ton for $4,000 Mr.. Hamilton gave up running the
line Of stages In fafayeteave aud Fultonst recently,
because 1t not profitable after the elevated railroad
opened
The body OF John Kelly, age elsven. who fell from
canal-boat on which lie lived, the foot of South
Eighths last week, was found yesterday.
Mrs. Catherine Ellis sued Friend Ellis for limited
divorce the ground OF cruelty, but they have become
reconcicd and the suit will be withdrawn. They are
over fifty years old aud have been married OF
years.
william Forster the igam ist who pleaded his wife
told him to second wife, sentenced to the pen
tentary for one year yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
ALONG THE SOUND.

srAxroRD-A local detective has a theory OF his own
in regard the Darien murder mystery and says that
leave the field.
SOUTH NoRwALK.-There viii be National service at
the Church tomorrow. The topic OF the
sermon Will be Iiteracy and MormonsD as National
Evils"
BRIDGEfoRr.-Local Spritualists assume to have re-
ceyed a message from Aaron SOmers, who died about a
year ago. leaving his estate. valued at SloOo0 Tor the
support OF Democratic widows. In which lie states
that he IL glad TO parted with his old form that II
had served him long enough that be Is just as well on
without t that he his powers now fully az well as
he did while here and Is trying 10 do IT. that there are
many who need 10 have their attention called TO the
light glowing around them and which they cannot see.
and that he Is trying 10 make himself known In the
vicinity OF his old home.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
now MR.. WORK RECEIVED mrs INJURIES

The man who was found unconscious on
Thursday evening In the area of No II West Thirty
sixth-st and whose name entered on the police
bl0tier Charles A. HOwsld. remained In a oomatose
state until nearly yesterday at the NewNOrk Hos
pital His 10 consciousness did not bring with
IL knowledge of his Identity and IL not until late
In the afternoon that two women Identified him a.
Charles work 0f No. "a East Scyentynrs He il
oil broker. and for number of years connected
with the banking firm OF Marks Co. lie Is unable
he received his injury 90 be In the
but h. friend. Informed the police that he lost his bal
ance while sitting the stOop FALLING OF the house
where lac was found and fell. striking tho pavement
upon his head. His skull Is badly fractured and AL
though there were brain symptoms the chances
Yesterday that Ills nluIles would prove fatal.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
TWO AGED CITY OFTTCIlLa

Henry A. Ovington. who has been in the en-
ploy Of the city for nearly half century, resigned yes
ierday His resignation to take effect July l. but
Chamberlain WINS requested him 10 remain until the
end OF the week. Mr. Ovington Is eighiyD old
and considering h- great Is surprisingly vigorous.
He for many years had charge OF the trust funds
lodged with the Chamberlain from time TO time by order
OF the courts These now amount 10 about 81 JOOO 600
Many Of these accounts Intricate Not long ago
examination made of Mr OylngiOn's accounts, ex-
tending back for several years They found 10 10
correct. he oldest city official isnow ". III. Dkepan
stock and bond clerk In the Finance Department aud
secretary of tho Sinking Fund Commissioners. lie u
eghtyhye old and has been IA the employ OF the
City Government since 1912.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
MRS. DUDLEY SAYS GOOD.DY.
CHE COMPLIMENTS A wARpEH AND TAKES THE
TRAIN FOR MIDDLfT0wN.

CHE COMPLIMENTS wARpEH AND TAKES THE
TRAIN FOR MIDDLkTowN.
There was a merry twinkle in the eyes and a
contented smile OH the face of Lucille lseult
Dudley when she walked with a quick step and
jaunty manner down the steps OF Jefferson Market
Prison at 7:30 a. H., yesterday IN charge ol Deputy
Sheriff Gleason. on her way TO the Middletown
Asylum She got up much earlier than usual, and
alter every hair upon her head had been beconingly
smoothed she donned bright checked snit, ana ana
then gayly cbattcd with her Jallors. she expressed
sorrow at leaving them, aud thanked them ior their
many kndnesses; but she would not admit that
within the stone walls again She stood for a
moment on the sidewalk and looked at the outside
OF the prison. Then she salo. faIeweii, III
low tone as If talking to herself. There were no
spectators ut the prison. and she walked quickly
with the deputy sheriff TO Sixth-ave got on board
a car. rode to franklin-st, and walked to the
Toinbs. All the papers being ready, Warden finn
transferred Mrs. Dudley TO Deputy -Sherin Craw-
ford aud took receipt for her.
Deputy Crawford wanted to start at once Tor the
train. but Mrs Dudley said "No,' and be had to
submit and await her whlm. she talked III Iond
tons with Matron McAulifie Warden Finn. and
around her. She especially gentle III her
remarks to Deputy Warden Finley. who. she
assured her bearers was by lar me nan man
with modest blush. and 1T vas several minutes
before his heart stopped huttering lie tired TO
think of a couple that he had learned from motto.
when boy about Eyes so bright and blue" but
his agitation Overeame him, and he sought reiei Dy
taking copious draught from the water-cooler.
Mrs Dudley expressed great satisfaction at the
result of her trial and laughed heartily at the tesi
mony of the experts who pronounced her danger
Ously insane. why wor,dn't BARN cat" she
. indignantly said. AID then aided ferccly unless
il was of the dynamite b1oed." She denounced
Rosa and his followers in hitter terms and went 30
far in her wrath TO hint that she might pay him
another visit when she returned from the asylum,
and if she did that her ann would be sure and
steady She referred to her anticipated stay at the
asylum as a pleasure trlp and thought that the
fresh country air would benefit her complexion and
improve her digestion, which has been somewhat
impaired by her Imprisonment.
The time for the train TO start being close at
hand. Warden Finn said that she must so, and she
readily assented. She then babe the warden and
matron afectionate good-by, and the door OF
Deputy-Sheriff Crawford 10 the Chambers Street
Ferry and took the O'Clock train on the New York,
Lake Erie and Western Railroad. She looked
with interest at the Chambers Street Hospital,
whittier Rosa went after he had been shot,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
FRUIT. FISH AND MEAT DEsrRorED.

Inspectors Lucus, ROmainc, Myers and
Hamilton of the Second Sanitary Division, accom-
panied by i've policemen OF the Sanitary Squad, weBt
through the Hebrew quarter east OF the Bowcry yeser
day aferward walked into tho Italian district
the Five Points They seized unrpe iccaycd fruits
FISH and spoiled meat at vendors stands,
much the dismay OF the owners. some Of the
who kept street stands for the sale Of and fish In
Essex and Ludlow sts threw their about Inspector
RomaIne and nearly choked him while they vainly
begged permission 10 keep their ismelllng Tho
policemen were Oblig 10 him by force but they
made no large truck load OF fruit. 1000
pounds OF fish aud about much to the
nnal
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
NEWARK.

W. ". Bodsn and J. l. Bolden for the Bal
tmore Publishing House Of Joseph Rippcy Co.. were
arrested last evening and locked up charge Of
bezzement made by representative OF the firm. The
is that the young sent In @l26 OF forged
orders from Elizabeth They belong In Philade phia.
Charles Waag. proprietor OF the Sporting Park. has
called meeting OF his creditors next Tuesday His LA
bilitles about $4,000 The festival Of the
North Comet Band held IN the Sporting
PARK which covers several acres. and IL expected
that the proprietor would realize large profits This ex
pectation not realized IL IS expected that will
be given time to meet his payments to enable him to
continue business through the season.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
SENTENCED BY JUDGE BENEDICT

Frank White, IN whose possession Chief
Drunmond found large number Of counterfeit
coins, sentenced yesterday by Judge Benedict in
the Cnitcd States Circuit Court, to four years tie
Kings County Pcntentiary. william &. Osborne.
yiccd Of passing counterfeit money was sentenced for
years and half The three sailors who assaulted
the captain OF tho John Bcazl,y also sentenced
William Ray TO eighteen months, Dennis Tracy 10 four
months aud Michael Murphy 10 one months imprison
ment. IIeyman Gibson who sent gunpOwdcr board
"a steamer bound for Cuba. sentenced to pay ino
of :
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

MOUNT yERSoS.-Barney OHanlon, the proprietor OF
q low groggery in North Fourth-aye.. who attempted
10 shoot James Fson last Sunday evening after an
animation before Justice Harrington on thursday night
was held 70 await the action Of the Grand Jury.
SING sISG.-George F. Watson. a young surveyor on
the new aaueduct, and Miss Adeia daughter OF David
H. Benedict both OF this village eoped yesterday ana
went 10 Tarrytown where the nuptal knot was tied by
the Rev. W. r. Hatfield, OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. They had been keeping company for some ne
buf the Young womans father did not favor the match
and forbade the marriage. The affair has created little
lu;ter OF excitement among their friends.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
NEW-JERsEY TOWNS

EAST NgwARK.-William Mann, boss carpenter, while
going his work yesterday stepped In front OF train on
the Newark branch Of the Erie Railroad. He struck
by the engine and thrown from the track No bones
broken, but he WAS badly bruised.
HoBoKEG.-Emms Brinkman. age seventeen, OF No
13s Hudsonst, attempted TO jump from a thrd-story
window yesterday when policeman went tO arrest her
charge OF larceny, but prevented from doing so
by the policeman The girl Is kieptomaniao and also
subectto epiieptc fits When the policeman pulled her
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Celebration Of Fourth OF July
Monmouth Park races. Monmouth Park p M ,ooo
Tammany Society celebration, Tamnany man, i0'"
ID.
Larchmcnt Yacht Club Regatta. ,,
Departure OF the list Regiment for PeeksRni'
Society OF the Cincinnati. Delmoncos w.. q
Dinner OF 1912 War Veterans sturteVaht HOUSE, =
u. 80 -, a.
Lawn TEAMS Tournament, Franklin. N DE- p H.
Passac River Regatta. Newark. p. ~
National Rife Association shooting, Creedmoor.
Mutual Eckiord baseball match, Polo 0rouhus' p n''
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsey House-General Lewis Wallace, iate
United states Minister to Turkey and epa ss
Titan J. Cofey OF Pennsylvania: Murray di1
HoteI-Commodore Samuel lockwood; U - nsus' auu
clarendon HoteI-Wiiam II. Williams. British vlce-Con-
sui at Tocopa. Chilli Hotei sansI
Clemens of Hartford ......A James Hote~1enerai
Absaom Baird u. S. Army.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
BURIAL or WILLIAM HENDERSON.

William Henderson, age seventy-cight, died
from pneumonia At No. 90 Fourth-ave. on Thursday.
lie born In Scotland and came TO New-lO.k nifty
years teaching mathematics aud languages at Ford
ham, the Charlier Institute and Columbia Grammar
School successfully. lie a fine Greek and Latin
scholar and latterly private tutor 20 young
preparing for college. Mr. Henderson never mar
red and lived most retired life lie leaves sister
The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at the chapel
Of the First Presbyterian Church Eeycnth-st., with
MlIol he Laa hleu cOnuccild a long flIuc.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04

GRAyEsESD.-Health Officer Van Kleek has examined
the charges that drainage from the hotels At Sleeps
head Bay and Coney Island iing up the Bay ana
that the water supply st Manhattan Beach Is maae
unfounded.
BATH-Robert White fell from cherry tree on Ihurs
day and received internal injuries which proqed fatal
R,nyrox-The inaugural ball OF the Argyle Hotel will
be given this evening Professor Baron Will De master
OF ceremonies the dinngroom viii DO USED as 'he
ballroom.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04

hsuse servant who had been left IN charge OF en tqe
pings ard Kiernan saw smoke issuing from rvns III
dow and raised alarm The coffin I'm s'
of Mira Faustina Perez de Latorre, VINO die1 IN to
from cor on Thursday She and her
who is spsniard had boarded in the house Inc hnrned
Seriously but the damage to furniture was ABOUT SA
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04

We have had the genemanly hank cashier who visits
Canada with our money; the gcntemanly nne worker"
who tufts the ballot tue genemanly gambler who
steals money before the OF his vctims the gentle
manly confidence ms who gives his draft in place OF
money. But all these are eclipsed by the gentemanly
burglar who uetly burgles the innocent householder
out Of thousands and apologies when is neces-
sary to shoot Shortly will be nation Of gentlemen
-fPeorla Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
TRYING TO Walk TO CHICAGO.

Caroline Mayer, an immigrant on the steam
ship MofByia, arrived from Hamburg a week ago She
had friends In Chicago. but penness aud tooiproud
10 aek aid 10 reach there She th6n concluded
a record for pcdestrfanism and Sunday started to
walk 10 Chicago on Thursday she fell down In the
roadway In New-Jersey, and farmer discovered her
brought her back 10 Castle Garden yesterday. Ex-As-
semblyman Nlgutsch secured for herr ticket on the
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
FUNERAL or EDwARD j. KING.

The funeral Of Edward j. King took place
yesterday at his home No. 3J7 Fifth The services
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Henry Jacobs OF the
Congregation Bnal Jeshurun. Tho pabearers
Benjamin. Ku.sak, Francis Bates, James nan, Lewis
May, Charles Wolf and Sir. FRAZIER. large EuL-s- VI