davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
the ARRrsr or onAYDlsoy WATKINS.

In reference to the arrest by Detective Casey
on "Wednesday of Grandson Watkins, who keep. res
taurAnt IN tie basement Of Ne. 10 West Twenty
sevcnth-st. the house occupied by Mchac! OM'l!cy.
president of the owners aud Business Mems A>ocit
on Mr. Moss counsel Of the sOcicy. said yesterday:
Tine arrest OF Watkins was simply an effort on the
part Captain Williams TO get square with the As
s0catlon for rIidug No. l3- on Tuesday night by
officers from another precinct Watkins keeps q re
spectabe place. lie rents his rooms from Mr. OMa!cy
sistcrin.law, who owns tine building and there Is no
beer nor liquor OF any kind kept on tho premises.
Tho liquor In question was bought AT u rum-'liop
in tic ucighboThoot by Mr.. watkins FOR
one OF his regular customers. Technically he i guilty
i'm that he Ia. violated the letter Of the law, but my
one can that his arrest simply an EFFORT 10 lnllfc
Mr. ONalcy and such II VIII prove utterly futile
We applied To Justice Murray for warrant to raid NO
10. because We wished to make success OF IT, Three
times had tried before that to pun different places
i'm the street but plans were given away by some
body every time. This fprccl u- 10 20 where
certain that movements would not bc made known
We have no wish to HntagOnile Captain William,
or any other ocalb but mean bu-Incsr,and II Captain
Williams wishes u oppose oar Efforts to purify the
street he ~ at perfect liberty to do We VIII clear
tho street OF it, bad tenants ali the same
IL has been drc led to postpone holding the public
meeting until amer election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
Ex.cOyrR0LLER GRANr 70 TESTIFY.

Ex. Controller :. Hastings Grant appeared
Yesterday morning before District Attorney MARITIME
with his counsel cx-Iulge ArnOuX. il reference
ind lctmcnt which he Informed had been ordered
against him lie said that he had written 10 Senator
Gibbs ON Wednesday. before any knowledge OF the in
dicmcut had reached him, OF his Willingness to testify
before the Senate investigating COmnittee Mr. Mar
fine would not positively that the Indictment had
been found hut proceeding would he taken, he in
formed Mr.. Grant, until an opportunity given him
Ia testify. Mr. Grant not called to plead to
give bail His letter to Senator Gibbs which lac showed
To "A THIBUNE reporter, Il rs follows:
While can ce NJ in w Oh the bet Ills " my private
with Mt Ferdinand Ward suOscryc thn pub.
lie ends Oh yonr Commission yet na-mIch nothing
Whatever to crll with regard 10 Official private az
fairs f. Your committee SIN consider them essential to your
purpuse- VIII app before yoI Il submit whatever
tyanuat o. your committee shall see ~ 10 make.
my objection giving my testimony Is purely for
private reasons" Mr. Grant said. 1T Is pleasant TO
have ones personal affairs published and talked over
when there nothing OF interest to the public them
Charles T. Miller the counsel OF the committee called
on me this morning and told him what had written to
senator Gibbs. lie thought that the committee would
not he ready for my Testimony until time next
r..LU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
NEUS FROM THE SUBURBS
sUFFoCATED BY GAS IN A sCHoONEl

sUFFOCATED BY GAS IN SCHOONER.
As schooner was being loaded with phosphate al
Reeds Phosphate Works. NewtOwn Creek, near
Penny Bridge, Long Island City, Yesterday Dalle
Grady and Patrick Hughes were sent down in the hod
10 trim" the load After they had been gone Tor some
time the foreman called to learn how they were getting
along. Not receiving reply he went below. Inc gas
was so dense that IL was with difficulty that he coud
make his way to the pllce wherO the men had Decn
ordered work In the forward part OF the Doat lar
~ ,rinr rnconscinus Grady
dead bu his BODY was still warm. Hughes after being
taken where he could obtain fresh air revived sufficiently
to be taken to his house where he lies UNCONSCIOUS anu
i'm precarious condition. Gradys features were as
torted and the body swollen and doubled coroner
O'Connell after empanelling jury and viewing tnS
body adjourned the Inquest. II Is thought that poth
men overcome by the gas arising from mo pnOs
phate almost Immediately upon going below ana were
unable TO call loud enough to be heard by their elioW
workmen who were on the deck. Both men hyeu II,
Blissyille Hughes is married man and the fatner OF
three children. Grady was unmarried coroner = Con-
nell says that he believes there was considerable heg
gence somewhere and will make every euOrt 10 Ie"H
who was TO blame for the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
BROOKLYN.

1.-THE flags were pat at halfnast yesterday in honor
OF General Mcclellan.
1.-THE funeral OF Professor Samuel G. Armor, NJ. d.,
LID. took place yesterday in Grace Church May
of the leading physicians of the city present The
Rev Dr. w. A. Snyely conducted the services
In the suit of Max +. Eller, a lawyer, TO recover
50 900 from Dennis Shcehan a sculptor. rs damages
for injuries received by being put out OF house by
Sheehan, Il verdict for cents was secured
coroners jury yesterday exonerated Druggist
Lahcy from all blame in causing the death OF the infant
Guild Of Mrs faon OF No. PA Bond-st The druggist
sold the mother bcarbonate of soda for the enid
which died after taking it. The autopsy showed tina.
the medicine had nothing to do with the cause OF death
In the divorce suit of Mrs Katharine Loeier az aInst
Henry Ioeier, the ground of cruelty. the wle's
complaint alleges that Ter husband frequently threat
cned to kill her and that night he drove her aud
their SON age sixeenout of the house at the point Of
pistol and they compelled t. sit under stoOp
IRON 10 F. until a. III. The boy cOrrObOrates his
mothers testimony
Miss Katie Mcdonald. Of No. Ga Henry-st, left her
home on Saturday, saying she was going to visit
aunt in Yorkvilc. But instead she c0pcd with l.. i.
Slaymaker of Lancaster. Penn. farmer whose suit
for her hand had not been favored by her parents.
When the girl did not return home her mother wrote TO
tie aunt and found that she had not visited lorkvillc
The anxiety of the parents set at rest yesterday by
the receipt of her marriage certificate and they decided
to make the best OF the runaway match.
Adam Kreig of No 20G Bushwick-ave. n book
agent, recently had n disastrous experience at the
hands Of Paul Keppler OF No. 231 Jeierson-st lie
was trying to induce Mrs Keppler TO buy book when
her husband entered the room with "a cabbage in bis
hand This lie let fly at the book-agent following it
up with blow Of his fist which caused black eye
Then with his wiies he cut of the mustache Of
the intruder and kicked him into the street. Kcppcr
was fined $50 by Police Justice Naehcr yesterday. lie
claimed that be was drunk and did not remember how
he treated Kreig
Patrick COunor, age sixtyseven, who has no home,
Manhattan-aye. attempted to cut his throat
with razor yesterday, at his house. lie
has been confined in the lunatic asylum
was arrested yesterday Manhattan-aye., GreenpOn,
and locked charge OF intOXtcatiO1 Last even
! ing he twice attempted 70 hang himself Dr. Newman
discovered that he had not drunk, but afflicted
with disease of the heart and ordered his removal
the hospital ConnOr lost his leg IN the and
! GraLd Army badge.
John Murran, a mason, age fOrty-fve, OF No. 500
for time, and discharged from II month
week ago he showed signs OF demCntia. Yesterday
while his wife absent lie ordered his child to get
some water. and then placing a l00kng-glass the
window sill, drew the razor across his throat lie
removed St. GATHERINGS Hospital and is not expected
! Il live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
SnlLLr0K ~ cnlRLLr noSpIrAL

"\o fears need be entertained that small
pox VIII do much harm In the Charity Hospital" said
br. James H. Taylor chief Inspector OF the Fourth San
itary Division yesterday. baby the hospital was
fonnd suffering from the disease about TWO weeks ago
and was removed promptly 10 the Riverside Hospital
on Sunday and Monday two men In another part OF the
hospital were attacked with smallpox aud they also
were transferred Immediately. Both had been in
the city long before they attacked with the
disease and IL cannot be determined exactly how they
caught smallpox Cases IN the hospital are discovered
and removed before they communicate the disease
bat the inmates or the hospital have been Vaccnated
As the Charity and Riverside Hospitals near 10 each
other OF the attendants may carry the disease by
cxchlng ing visits No serious trouble Is expected how
ever, because have had many smallpox patients at
Riverside in former years and the disease has not been
permitted spread to the Charity Hospital II begins
10 look II there would not be epidemic OF smallpox
In the city this year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
YHE AMERICAN ORIENTAL sOoIETT.

A meeting of the American Oriental Socl el
closed its sessions at Columbia College yesterday.
lessor William d. Whitney, OF Yale Cohege Is PiesIuoT
and Professor c. Il. Lanman, OF Harvard was cnoson
secretary Among others present were iIoIessoI
Charles Short of Coumba Professor g. A. Brlggs dnu
Francis Brown OF the Union Theolosleal ~
William HAYES Ward, OF The Indepehdeht ftolessorp ~
H. Hall, of the Metropolitan Museum Oh AtI' anu io
lessor j. A. Paine, Of Tarrytown. ,.o vrbi,rov
An interesting paper read by Professor nhI.l.oj
on Ludwg's recent effort to find chr0nOloglcll poi
the sun in the Rlg-Veda Professor whitney uiu n9t
think Ludwigs method sufficiently precise TO Justify us
arguments the eclipses selected not OF M %
tGuity to agree with his view OF the age OF tue My
Yeda Professor Hall read paper on syrian mihu
scripts and Dr. Ward on Babylonan Antiquities;
The Rev L. Dickerman read an article or marilage anu
divorce In ancient Egypt. Professor snort rINeMe to
Revised Version OF the New Testament Dr. JACKSON
considered parallels in superstlons OF the Ayesta Io
lessor Paine discussed the ancient name OF 9d SarO,
and Professor Brown the Hebrew verD. froIessogg
Ienchas of skkim. on Wednesday night meeting was
held at the house OF A. l. POtreal In West IhiTtysXth
A. The following resolutions, regarding inc MOe OK
peditOn made under the auspices OF the hIheIlcan
Archaeological Institute. offered by Professor bHgsS' Vi
the Mon Theological Seminary, were adoptcd IA,
this society express ts gilncuoL WIN
the valuable discoveries by the W0ue fApeu9 ,ho
Res0fred That regard IL highly lmpO tant ut w
discovered by Dr. Ward, in ancient bauJ io"' ~
thoroughly explored az soon as pO>slDe hiio 60
recommend 10 the American IupllC ~
nnibute literally order that second eNpedllOh may ~
sent ont AT early make the exc anu nat
Assyran Babyonan antiquities may Dc mcguire" W
American museums. - all n, poaton
The next meeting OF the society Will oo H0'N q" D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
coNNEcTICrr TOWNS.

BEIuGEPoET.-Dr. J. DE Yer Warner, ID, f. Marsh, VI.
T. Norris. u. W Ki-,am J. d. BARLEY. Hugh SteruE'
ID IT, Terry George Munger W. r. Miller. :. {. King
man c. 4. Gould. Or. Robert Lauder. \. l. Bartrdm'
". Marsh. Or George l. Porter W. H. Rockwell J.. D.
Rose f. W. Read. o. Mcrvn, A. II. warner ). r.
Pnudle. Dr. y. T.. Wordn, T.. Sterling, AeNander
Wheeler, H. G. knight and George Cleveland nave No'
untccr,d to raisa the $500 needed by the Young
Mems Christian Association ior expenses during the
coming year.
ID tNHrR1-Nr.. George :. Pur!y. who has not spoken
n word for nearly eight months recovered her voice
Yesterday while coJsuing to relieve ErlcknS scHsa-
lion IN the throat.
srAurorp.-Tle lady who dlcd in drawing. room
car ON Wednesday was the wife of oN-Judcc David
Ni,eus Of Greenfield. Mass Mr. Aikcus f. seventy I'VE
wears old ana las extensive legal practice Ia Western
MIs-aclI-ctts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
SERIOUS ACCIDENT DAEELr AvERrEa

serious accident was barely avertcd at the
Harlem station OF the Harlem Railroad Wcdncsda
evening Three ladies Of the rapid transit trains
were In the last car and when the train stopped this
car was so far the platform that account OF the
darkness IL dangerous to get of, and OF the
ladies' nearly met with serious accident One OF the
thrce gave this account OF the affair:
There were many passengers u get of, aud
count OF the darkness tue lady In front or ne got her
foot caught the platform and the car. soon
as she could regain her footing ready get or
hut the train started while the bottom stem and
the other lady the platform OF the There wa, no
brakeman there to help of, and two workmen ran TO
assist the lady back OF me. II they had done so
think she would have been killed ut the station
i'm explanation OF this neglect and wfu disregard OF the
rights OF Travellers said '1hc gls-p!pc was ont OF
order and when lighted went out. aud there was no
lantern to b. spared to be put there This was very
siVr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
NEW-.IERSEY.

BAY1NNE-James BanuOn age forty-thre frclght
conductor ON the Central Railroad fell from moving
train near Black Tom Island yesterday ana was fatnIy
injured The rate Of taxation Tor the ensuing year -
~ % on 500, al increase over last year
UAZIET-The inquest in the case OF Richard Morrfll
the proprietor OF the Hilton Park House who was fonnd
dead i'm M. bedroom sunday. was held yesterday ny
Coroner smith. The verdict was that he commltte1
suicide His father and grandfather also committed
suicide.
RNuW,y-Nrs Joseph Inham, colOrcl, who died re
centI was the mother OF twenty three children, eight
Of whom survived her.
Pr NNrrriD Tho annual convention OF the Union
Comfy Suuday-schnOl Association was hcid IN the
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday. Dr. JOhn nan
of Newly ork. presided IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
ATTEMpTING TO MURDER MS WIFE.

John Lannigan. an excellent workman as a machniSi
sometime ago removed from New-loTk To StanIOru,
Conn where he obtained employment In Yale &Iowhe ;
Manufacturing Establishment, but owing 10 ms dsl
pated habits he DISCHARGED or late MS treat
ment of his wife has been bad That she
from home on MondaY and Tuesday nights. On Wednes
day afternoon he promised to do better anu
coixed her to return to her home, W which -
About p. IN Lauuigan drew from under his pillow
acknifc that he had secreted open ready Tor use a
throat. about eight or nine years Oh VINO VIZ
sleeung I'm the same aroused by the strugglc
between Lannigan and his wife and the screams OF INC
mother ana ran into the street and alarmed the nelg
bors Iannisan becoming frightened "a TO MS own
safety left the house, when Mrs. Lannigan ran out ia
her night clothes and caused her husbands arrest
terlay Iannigan taken before Judge kccler, VINO
committed him to Jail to await the action OF the Grahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
BEASTS THAT DELIGHT TO BARK AND BITE:

a CIloIn'nCC l9e vi tIII Dill9 va
Grand and Fifth SITS, Brooklyn. Among the animal
curoses there fierce hon, with the reputation q;
having killed several keepers, and young elephant,
six feet high Thsy have been confined each other
but showed much mutual dislike, and occasions
tie elephant has broken bis chains and has tcrmened
the lion hitch Ia in an especially streng cage
Early yesterday morning the elSant again broke
and rushed the Hons cage. he lion clawed the
trunk Of the elephant until he roared with psD aud
tried to break the bars Of his Ills keeper George
God win, made effort to drive him of with prod.
Bat the elephant turned him and chased him into
corner wherot the Infatuated animal its tnsks into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
GENERAL 0BEIRYE YIELDS TO PRESSURE.

AcCnt was informed by secretary Manning two weeks
aeo that the pressure for place great that ms
services would not be required after october 81 Gcn
oral a. Rerne Yesterday sent his gnaOn to Secretary
Manning to be accepted that he "might feel at
perfect liberty 10 go into the campaign and not use tho
Governments time" -,
Collector Iedden had conference yesterday with rep
reseutatives fifteen mercantile firms and the manager
and superintcndent of the NewYOr Transfer Company
rrativc % complaints OF lack Of facilities for transfer
rirc designated packages to the Appraisers stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
F0RGED sTOCK CERTIFICATES.

The reported discovery of forged certihcacS
OF stock in circulation IN Wall-st mas Only a. s,a
foundation II is understood that Henry Day, inc We
known lawyer, whose confidential clerk substituted
SPURIOUS certificates IN the place of the genuine ones
which he sold ordered his brokers to sell few huhartu
shares OF Wabash common stock on Wednesday ana pc
foro the order was executed presented the certificates
The forgercs detected at once aud aferw au We9
confirmed by the persons whose names were
the transfers. The mystery thrown about INC m"''0
led TO exaggerated rumOrs OF its Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Secretary Endicott and
wife, ex-governor Henry Howard, OF Rhode Island anu
House-M Roustan French Minister at Washington ana
DR.. Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia Aslor H0uSem
d. w. Voorhees, of Indiana; Judge o. A. Lochrane. OF
Georgia. Wilson Bissel, Of Buffalo and Commander
Goodrich L. s. Navy 80. Windsor HOteCExGoyernor
Lucus Fairclld, OF Wisconsin st. James Hoet-Ex-
Mayor Charles ID. Jacob, of Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
wE.rcnr.rER COUNTY.

IrviNGrpS.-Th, body Of tho Row. sills Fitch. late
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal thurch wa. bultu
were p,llbcarcrs: Dcloss Lul, :. Van Dn,cu. W j.
Hatfield. W. T. kctchIm. j. !. Bates, ". G. Van 6na'-
beck The Rev. g. II. Gregory, presiding elder, con.
Quoted the services
Mt. VERSoN.- Farms worth Post, g. A. T.. have bccn
holding fair for the last three days 30 all OF thcr Iiud
and mas been .ucccs-u On Wednesday evening dcpn
tatious from Yonkcrs, Port Chester aud this city were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
STERLING ms oHAyoE 10 YIN MS OFFICE

The Civil Service examination for the place
OF weigher for the Brooklyn district OF the Custom
House made vacant by the suspension OF Sterling will
be Gold this morning in Room No l07 of the Post ONCE
Building. civil reformers alarmed lest
trick shall be pTactsed upon them for the benefit OF
Sterling. who is applicant Two sets OF questions
have been prepared. by Chairman CcmstOck of the
New York Custom House Boar d. ana by Dormau b.
Eaton The examination should be largely technical
ana should relate TO the peculiar duties OF the office.
Mr.. Eaton's questions will be brought from Washington
by his associate, Commissioner Gregory who VIII take
personal charge OF the examination The examiners
Mr. COmstocS, Deputy Collector Barre and superintend
ent Overied OF the Barge Office. Mr.. Barre, as Hugh
McLaughlms friend. and Mr.. Ovrrheld ga Surveyor
Bcattic's representative are supposed 10 have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Republican mass-meeting, Brooklyn Academy OF
Music, p. o,.-,, :,
a.
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment City Hall, IL
a. -
Winaus reference case. No 81 Wall-st., p. m.
Meadows Station railway accident Inquest ). D. m.
Examinations for wegher Custom House.
Railway passenger agents, Commissioner flnKs once
Taxpayers and Business Mems Association, Grand
Union Hotel, p. III.
Police Board meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
Announcements.

When one can buy Diamonds at less than
co why not go to CATTLE, the Diamond Jeweler lG7
Broadway 9th and 2s sts and obtain the benefit of his
experience IN investing your money There il No House
where You purchase such Gems such price and
While the Price Is Low is the time to invest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
DECORATED FRENCH CHINA.

THESE GOODS BEING EXCLUSIVELY FROM ONE
FACTORY ARE UNIFORM IN COLOR AND OF THE
FINEST QUALITY MANI FACTURED THE SHAPES
ARE THE NEWEST PRODUCED, AND THE DESIGNS
OF DECORATIONS THE RICHEST AND MOST AT
TRACTINE IN THE MARKET. IN THIS DEPART
MENr. As IN THE OTHERS OF THEIR ESTABLISH
MENT, THEY ARE ABLE TO GIVE TO THEIR Gus
TONERS THE BENEFIT IMPORTATION RATES.
G01 & COB 6TIi.AvE., 1895 & 1910 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
SENTENCED BY JUDGE BENEDICT.

Judge Benedict in the Culainal Part of tic
United states Circuit Court had large number OF prs-
pDers before him yesterday fo- sentence Eugene Il.
Walton clerk In the First National Bank who pleaded
guilty TO charge CT nakisg false entries in the books
OF the bank was sentenced TO five years Auburn
Prison. Other sentences were Henry Weston, pass
ing counterfeit mohcy, three years Jose Garraghetu
selling cigars without license thirteen months Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
Announcements
HAe Goon as NEW.n

are the words used by lady who at one time gwen 9p
by the most eminent physicians and left TO ae luz heS
AXE pale bag gard not able 10 leave ner De
from all addressing diseases peculiar 20
displacement, leucorrhoea tuon
&c She began taking DR. Pierces Fayore G & nj
recommended Dy MN
s now he SAYS COED new" Price reduced 10 one
by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

Mamie" Stewart and Monty i. SLnth,
her alleged husband wcro arrlignel yesterday In the
General sessions for sentence. The woman ana com
pauion Carrie White, about Central Park ana 10
roadside resorts with Edward W. Taylor Of Chicago,
aud Henry Crowthcr. OF Philadelphia. The stewart
woman s.Olc q diamond stud and some money from
TAYLOR. Smith obtained the diamond ana pawheI II.
The woman was sentenced three years and smith to
one year in the Pcnitcutary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
LONG ISLAND.

The farmers on Long island alarmed az Tho eXten.
,cc Thomas Wlets of Great Neck. had scvcn horses
stricken with the disease They all killed. I'm the
stables o Charles Valentine 10 EOsyn TWO horses al
fictcd were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

being trampled on and assistant who rushed 10 MS
aid, was severely squeezed. The elephant was nnay
chained securely The lion considerably hurt by
squeeze which the elephant inflicted on one OF us NM
legs in the early part of the encounter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

FOLDING BEDs.-Largest assortment at mod
srate Pii00'' ~ INF DoRrNG FOLDING BED Co,
% Fast litlI-st., near Broadway'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

There comes painful story from Connecticut to the
effect that TOaud County cows get drunk on cider
Corned beef should he cheap In the lrui OF steady
haDits-Oh the irony OF the phrase but can some
thing be done 10 stay this sweeping tide OF lntepct
auce somebody Interfere 20 prevent the COWS 81
Connecticut making humans Of themselves g. Boston
'rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

srouse using the mails for fraud four months Chares
Heig. carrier, OBTAINING mails, eleven months L
Bede postal clerk, OBTAINING mails. nine months y. IL
Leary, clerk, OBTAINING mails eleven mohthsi FRANK
Leick, carrier, OBTAINING mails, eight months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

interest in the fate Of Sterling They were named 70
serve on this particular board by commissioner 1eon
There are about forty.fve applicants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

Beware of a slight irritation of the throat
RImmells Cough Drops give immediate relief Genuine
have A. Ii. b. on Each Drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
| evils g. Conger

HAVE TIE PLEASURE OF INFORMING THEIR
PATRONS THAT THEY HAVE JUST ADDED TO
THEIR ALREADY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF HOUSE
rTRyIsUtNG GOODS AND TABLE GOODS \ CHOICE
ASSORTMENT OF