davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

The assessors in the several towns in
Brown county will meet at the Audi
tors Office next Saturday, at 10 o'clock
a m. for the purpose of agreeing upon
uniform rate oflisting personal prop.
erty and to receive the necessary listing
and census blanks. It is to the interest
of every town that it's assessor be in at
tendance at this meeting.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22
Nesv Advertisements.

paw TIP All persons having book
IA " accounts with me are ur-
gently requested to call and settle the
same before May 10Th next. All ac-
counts not settled up to the time above
specified will be placed in the hands of
an attorney for collection.
CHAs. STuEBE.
New Ulm, April 81, 1885.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

The Turnzegling gave a very cred
liable exhibition at Turner Hall last
Saturday. The exercises on the hori-
zontal bar and vaulting horse were we'll
executed and the boys showed the ex-
cellent training they had received in
swinging of Indian clubs and building
pyramids. Mr.. Gustav Gebser explain
ed in few well-choosen words the OBJ
.ject OF the society. 1t is to be regret
ted that there was no larger audience,
for the boys really deserved a better
house.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22
Court adjourned last Thursday.

Tomorrow is ':Arbor Day." made SO
by proclamation of Governor Hubbard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

The Zeglingsverein presented their
teacher, Mr.. Chas. Gebser, with a
handsome watch-chain, last Saturday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

We understand that the vinegar
works in this city are about to change
hands. and that in future the works will
be conducted on broad-guage princi-
pie. It is certainly to be wished that
all the hopes of the future owner OF the
concern will be realized. The mainte'
nance of such institutions can only be
of benefit to the place in which they are
located. By all means, give the vine.
gar works boom.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

The new councilmen entered upon
their duties last evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22
MILLINERY.

Our millinery departments
fully LASTS = - A' ~ 'n1on a. sue mas
IN ms department found pertaining millinery
tore long that will surprise 49, hi'o w
Look for millinery
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, saas
q. KUETZING,
MINI. ST, NEW ULM MINI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22
The students at the NJ. Luther COL
lege in this city rise every morning at S
and breakfast at. $3.50.

The sub-contractor on the New Ulm.
Golden Gate, Lone Tree Lake, Fort
Ridgely and West Newton mail route
has obtained the consent of u majority
of the postmasters on the route to
change the schedule as follows: Leave
Fort Ridgely Coming down on east side
OF the Minnesota river) Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. Leave New Ulm
(going up on the west side of the Min
nesota river) Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. The change will probably
go into effect in week or two.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
Ne,v Advertisements.

Wines and Liquors-H. A. Subilia.
Auction Sale Chas. Stuebe.
Pay Up-Chas. Stuebe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

There will be meeting of delegates
from tho different TurnYereins of this
State, at Turner's Hall next Sunday.
The program will consist Of gymnastie
exercises from 10 q. m. to 2 p. m.
Business meeting of delegates from 8
to 5 p. m. and gymnastic exhibitions,
ETC., in the evening. A large number
Of delegates and visitors from abroad
are expected
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

An effort is making to have the stores
in our city closed on Sunday. With
this end in view, meeting of business
men and others was held at Mr.. Krook' 3
place last Saturday evening. Mr.. C..
W. II. Heideman was in the chair and
Frank Behnke acted in the capacity OF
scribe. After a full interchange oil
views permanent organization was
effected by the election+of the following
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

An0Cner meet1ng VIII De held next
Saturday evening, in Union Hall.
If, as we are informed, the merchants
are nearly unite in favor of closing
up on Sunday, we fail to see the need
of an organization of outsiders. If the
reverse is true, the gentlemen above
named have taken the contract for a
big job.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22
Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery.
? KUETZ ZINC

takes the lead in these goods New Um to-day. Strict atenonto
business mpaaty customers always the lowest prces has been
the road to his
HERE WE GIVE SOME PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
UoyoRs TO LIEUTENANT oREE1Y

The limited accommodations we're the only
thing that prevented greater number from attending
the reception given TO Lieutenant A. w. Greedy, OF
Arctic fame by Kane Lodge OF Free MasOns in the Ma
sonic Temple last night The decorations OF the asylum
where the reception held. tho Esqulmau Kayak
the autograph letter OF Dr. Kane and tine fax which he
carried his expedition In search OF Sir John Frankns
party tho clock which Lieutenant Greedy had at Fort
Conser; the tent-fag made by Mrs. Greedy which was
carried the furtbest point north the Union Jack OF
Mares Expedition. OF 1875, left by Beaumont In cache
ut Repulse Harbor where 1t was found by Sergeant
Branerd OF the Greedy party. and other Arctic emen-
tos recalled the memory Of other Arctic travellers
who had been connected with the Poars and other
petitions the days and months spent among the Ice
foes and icebergs IN Smiths Sound Dayss Straits and
Wrangell Land.
The presence OF ladies' In the sanctum sanctorum of
Kane lidge was also novel. Social converse was fol-
lowed by dinner ia tho cache of Kane Lodge. Pre-
Greedy Oh the arm OF Past Grand Master Edward Sim
mons After the formal Introduction by Mr. Kemp Mr..
Simmons made Introductory address which was fol-
lowed by OF welcome 10y wor hipfu Master Joseph
j. Lit e. Then Past Grand Master Charles Roome pre-
sented certificate OF honorary membership to Leuten-
ant Greedy. with appropriate remarks. when were re-
sponded 10 by the recipient. The Rev. Dr. T. r. Deems
made address on "CoOl Herosm.' AS applied 10 the
guest of the evening. and then followed an entertain
ment Of song. Dancing began at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29

BLAKEon p ~ Morris Seapn son q frederick D.
fI Hpri ~ ~. ''''' ~ Wv ''''''D
BERRY-At Kent. Conn, on sunday. April 2e John C.
BARKELoo-on Monday April n Lemma bergen widow
Funeral services odence 9l5 Shave. Brooklyn
R en ms,s aiI friends nGs" arc 81 invited
Inerment Thursday m,rnhs
and sg9 as A ass e. %Ss, NJ eldest son OF
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend ne innea az ms
Inter icnt At the Moravian Cemetery. Staten Island.
0a o'dioss boat c' i re- NswYork 0'''''
kindly omit towers
CRYGIER-on sunday Goth John J. crygior aged
Funeral from Thirty fourth Street Reformed Church on
Wednesday next az 1880 D. M
Monday morning Apr "a. William henry Carpenter aged
Funapa from his Thursday the 10th inst
Carriages will he IN waiting Kaonah station arriya Of
leaving Grand Central Depot tHarem railroad" AZ
COLEMAN-Apr %, Emily F. Coleman. aged IS years
EIIoTr-Aprl ~ at Belfast Ireland louise only daugh
ter OF James Martha Louise Elliott zSl Preshientt.
Notice Of interment hereafter.
IL TER suddenly on Monday April 2a Of scarlet fever
at residences of hs parents. 80 flkest Clnclnnit
Ohio Willie hrinsmsde Youngest son OF William hu1eeii
HYDE-Aprl ~ sarah A. daughter OF the Rev. W.
FRnrr az o. Moriost this "wednesday afternoon at i3o
Internenta at woodIawn.
vile Of oscar IT, Hewlett and daughter OF Eas p aaa
Funeral THURSDAY April 30, p m, 2ls East loth.st
Friends please omit dowcra
HAsEN-on April rs. Mrs. Elizabeth schirmer IIarsen.
aged 81 years. -, -, -..--
neDds Invited to attend the mnera services
~ nalsey Brooklyn on wednesday afternoon at
Intermeut at Greenwich -.
IRAN from Grand Central Depot 10 Thursday 3Oth
lust
KEssAM-On sunday April 20. 1885, Dr. James B. Kessain
IN the 14th year OF his age -
Funeral from OF his BENJAMIN a kessam
40 West Iothst, on "Wednesday the z5tb' al ID
O'Clock.
Ineruent at Woodlawn.
Please omit howers
MUsURAVh-- Tuesday. Aprl o. at No Bankst- Anna
Mason wife VI VIM. h. MusSraye
Funeral VIII held ut Catholic Apostolic Ohurch
No ~ " l0lbst. Thursday April 80. at 10 A. N
Please do not sendnOnerS
Britain, Conn. Monday April ~. T. Louise
Lock wo % Theodore r.. SmIth.
Fnntra. at rsMien % Wellesley. Apru 20.
Tri, a o interment at farrytown. " T.
sAUN DkRs-At Yonkers April 49, Andrew Saunders. In
Funeral froai his Iats "Wednesday April 20 at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
PROFITS OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC

The annual report of the treasurer of the
Academy of Mnsic Herman L. Lc Roy. which was sub
mltted te tho meeting OF stockholders on Monday
night. contains some items which are interest
ing as showing the ono hand the
expenses Incurred IN maintaining establish
ment of that nature and the other the profits de
rived The expenses for the year amounted to $S675o
and the receipts TO $45,s $50 The former Included the
gas account Of $2.6l6 OS alterations and
repairs, including $I43 IS for painting and
decorating, and S2,639 O3 for the lumber and
labor reanired on the new ball-dOor and new base
ment floor, amount TO $3.GO7 81. The extra labor
80 preparing for balls concerts. lectures and meetings
cost 81 1868 u.s. white the cleaning OF the vast house
amounted In the year 81 1927 "a The cables and tele
grams 10 Mr. Mapeson and others ran mp TO SlOl so,
while the Juvenile offenders usual prohted to the
tent OF $500. the amount Of the theatrical license
On the other hand nine balls AT III 900 each Melted
90 900. the Philharmonic Society concerts brought IN
$2IO0-the OratoriO 81 200 ami the symphony 5000
Political meetings aided the Academy $lO25O ANA
tenr theatricals produced $3.50. aud the college boys
for the right TO hold their paid ~ 790
while theatrical aud musical entertainments brought
&7675 into the Golfers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
SLOSSON EASILY THE WINNER.

TOO FAR AWAY FOR DION TO BE NEIGHBoRLY
Irving Hall was only sparsely filed last
night at the eighth game OF the billiard contest lhis
was owing somewhat to the weather but mostly To the
fact that Slosson and Dion were the contestants Inc
spectators were only those interested 10 the final result
of the tournament and who are watching closely inc
playiug of the two leaders sosson and shaeer. and
who would not miss game played by either OF them
slosson dressed in his regular business SUIT Dut
Dion appeared in all the glory OF full evening dress
slosson won the bank and selecting the white ball
made three points, Dion followed and scored eleven at
round table shos in the second tnning nnrsed
the halls M and down the balk line 10 the tune Of
twenty-four Dion Knocked out nine Slosson then made
thirty and Dion lonesome one. Sioss0n followed
with a blank and Dion scored only
three In the fifth ana sixth innings
Dion that could also nurse and gather
the balls ard he made % and 25 consccutively. to
slosson's and Is. Slosson now 73 and Dion IL
Then slosson made blank Dion 4. all roundtable
shots.
As the French Canadian pushed ahead he was greeted
with cheers In the ninth inning Dion made "a points
and turned the first hundred and had 10 over Some OF
his craw shots beautifully executed bat lie missed
simple cushion carom SossOn only %, but In the
tenth inning scored eight Dion then took his turn
Hs ball close to the cushion where he could not
well get but he made Of his dashng round table
shots and succeeded IN not only scoring hut brought the
balls well together He kept up the gentle ehckhg OF
twepty-third shot lie leaned far the table
hosting his lott patent leather boot skyward ana at
tempted a bauk shot. IL failed.
The balls we're well together at the beginning Of the
fifteenth inning when SlossOn took uP his che. lie
quickly. ran up twenty-five when the balls were
separated he made long masSe aud gathered HEM
On the twenty-sixth he repeated the shot Ihey
again became separated and he brought them together
by a round table shot When he had made 81 Bud y"
Schohed who acted marker and referee, sat down.
Still the points accumulated until 30 was reached Dion
made only g. In the eighteenth inning Slosson
welded his cue TO the time OF 81
when he reached 100 points Dion shook his head and
pensvey rested 1t his At l29 IL looked as
II they were rretrievay separated but long masee
brought them again under control AS be passed his
former the hall rang with cheers. Dion made only
nine and the score stood SlOsson 43 Dion 1874 In the
last inning long and difficult mase shot was necessary
at the set This SlOsson accomplished and he easily
ran four more. The
slosson-3 %, 80 o, IS. l. r. Q. g e. i6 90. l..
pion-,Il g. J. 3. % 20 T. q 81 ~ IL. 2. ]. o. o. o.
s. g. IO.-Ayorage 5-2l. Total lO4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29

Bugler same owner; V. II. c., Grosyen0r. William H.
M0llei. N w-York II. C., Bunthorne. same owner.
Hook
;Dachshunds.-l. Gretchen. W. b. vogelsang. Jersey
Brunette. g. H. Van Norden New-York and Bismarck.
Knns ~ Co. wa@sa Essex
champion fox tcrriers.Dogs: /. Raby Tyrant. John
=. Thayer Lancaster. Mass Bitches: Richmond Olive,
. Fox Terriers-dogs: 1, Spice, Clovernook Kennel ;
Se SSSfSe same owner; = JOCKS john Hammond
ana Richmond Johnnie, James IIuckweil. Woodstock
R Rtce, q ,Jroyer Mater Iso@psSn
r91hantasy, William Clark IT, Newark: 3, Clover Fdse
Richmond, Va, ana Glover Blossom CloyOrnook Ken.
rGeis o. H. c., Gyp, r. H. Derby, Huntington L. t.
:, Fox Terrier Puppies under y months-pogs: l.,
Rustic Trash W. CLARK, jr. Newark 2, scaisdale JOE
New:YorE f. c. Joe, RicaSra F. Keru6an. Tew-YorR
ana Gsj lad George b. Fuches, Boston Bitches; Di
York
CoIles,-Dogs: l, Ben Nevis. J. D. shotwcll, Rah-
Kennel Boston, 3, Kilnarnok Bruce, same owner;
] Van sehaick, New York Pinch Rene. c, v v sewe
0Tans 1ryf BrocR Martin pSns: S Ess
aelpha H. C. LlGdie. 'Neversink Lodse kennels. and
Hir n James Lindsay, jersey City. Bitches: /. Minnie
Kllmarnock Collie kennel; 2, Daisey. john Coyncr
iempsead. L. f.; 3. Lassle, j. n Waterbury, New,Gork
James Lindsay, Jersey City H. c; Lady OF the Lake
Mrs John; 3. Ellis. Baton-Gn Board; Lady IIcmpstead
Mil Brook kennel. and Ellie Dean Mrs John Cray, r
New York G. Lilac h. Leneque. West Park, and Trace
j. +. $. Hadden. New.YOrk.
Collie Puppies. under IL months: !, Craft, James
Lindsay StrephOn j. Van Schaick; V. II. C.. Sandy
tombstone DE Forrest. NPw-YOrk; III. c., Joe Nettlcs,
James Lindsay C., Niger, f. Leneque, West Park
Bitches: 4. Gem, James Lind.ay; 2, Clytie. lIoward
scrlbner. Yonkers; V; H. c., klmamock Belle, XII
marnOck Kennel, and Ruth, Martin Dennis Newark !;
II. C., Toodes. Il. Leneque; same owner. and Stella
Martin Dennis; C., Euphemia, Miss h. Morssey,
Brooklyn.
Special prizes Best English setter, Plantaganet
Blackstone Kennel best Collie. Ben Nevis, j. ID. Shot
we'll Railway best bla English setter, PontO Henry
DeGroot. NewYork best kennel of COllies Knarnock
Kennel
Among the visitors in the afternoon j. II. Bridg
ham, Miss Work. Miss Bird. Peter Moer. the Misses
Heckshor. Miss Woodward. J. u. PIN, W. p.
Douglass. Mrs. William Jay. Mr. and Mrs
+. o. DOwney, Mira. Belmont Purdy. Miss Dc Forrest
Mrs August Belmont, jr Miss Ryder. Richarl Mortimer
George Pollock Mr.. aud Mrs. L. T. Waterbury, Pierre
LUrard. Mr.. aud Mrs. John $. Ellis, Prescott Law
renee. Braish Johnson r Louis Clark, 4. q. Beres
ford and Lucus X. Wnerdng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
MACKEREL BY THE MILLION.

GREAT HAUL OFF TIE VIRGINIA CAPES-sHAD
CHEAP-TENEMENT PEOPLE HAPPY.
There is gloom over Fulton Market, for all
the profit has Knocked OF the tsh-sclng bust
since the arrival Sunday OF fleet of mackere
schuoners laden the waters edge with enormous
eaten OF mackerol cauyit OF tho Virginia capes More
than II 600 900 mackore were netted within twenty
four hours and for days tho schooners have been
unloading them at the foot OF Beeknanst. An
army of peders and hucksters have bought
all they can sell at 80 cents aud 81 a wagon load
Countless small boys have carried of fresh mackere
enough FREQ TO supply large tenementhouse population
and still tho fishermen have difficulty in disposing OF
their catch. A million or two were bafreled and
shipped Boston Philadelphia and ncighboring cities
aud towns. One European order at 81 10 barrel was
received shluing heap OF Ice aud ma 'kerel on the
pier north OF Fulton Ferry was being carefully pulled
over yesterday by Old and small boys who took
only the choicest hsh. Tea cents would buy hamper
full.
with the macere grt but the greatest strain OF all was
the figures sad Mover before wer" they 50 low
North River Sh.td OF which over 10000 were caught
Yesterday brought 25 and 30 cents Tor the roes, while
the sod for ID cents. As Tor shad from otier
waters, tine FISH dealers or Futon Markct REFUSE 10
handle them ALL declaring that the cost or the Ice Is
moe than the fish will bring Even the macktrel
catchers wished they had caught less and kept up the
r NM p"nulatton. every one of whom,
even though they in the renotst corner OF the city,
can secure this week at their doors Tor nNe
cents dozen. To salt away mackerel The
fail catch being larger and fhttcr are treated III tot
OF NJ whatever they bring and they Will only Keep IN
this weather few days those VINO seek tu Ioot vi
mnu-st about tomorrow Will be able to buy shlPoad
An Of the Health Board who has been detailed
at the piers began operations yesterday afternoon aud
seized about 20 600 mnekcrel Pier No % East River
Is, 900 from smack on Dover ST. INC uecOhposiE
nsl shipped To Barren Island More seizures VIII
lafal.lg lttkR AL llF In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

CLEVELAND April 2s. Judge &. Burko has resigned
rs n director IN the Nickel Plato Road.
BURLINGTON. VT, April ga bill IN equity has been
brought by tho Connecticut and PaSsumpIo Rivers
Railroad Company against the Southeastern Railroad
Company and tho Vermont National Bank. OF st.
Adams aud Receiver Hendee. The suit involves the
question Of hs title TO and the ownership Of tue bonds
aud sock OF tue Montreal. Portland and Boston Rail
road offered for sale by Receiver Hendee.
TORONTO. April ga cable dispatch from London TO
The GLOBE says The general haiyeiry meeting OF tho
Grand Trunk Railway Company was hold yesterday.
The directors report showed that the for the
half year ended December 81 1884, .s2I .747,
against R2,054, PAS during the corresponding period in
1883. The working expenses were el33l 1888. against
2l.306496, or 1910 per cent against 6795 per cent In
1888, leaving surplus OF 2fsD,964, against 1857 752
1he addition OF various other items makes this
surplus 1897 1877 against 275S SOB for the last half OF
1888 when the interest on the debenture stock aud
bonds. the rent OF leased lines aud tue interest sub
sidary lines amounting 70 efl S07 Is deducted there
remains net revenue balance Of al25,390
PHILADELPHIA April 25.-An official OF the Ponnsylyn-
MIA Railroad Company that there Is general dis
position to extend the pool compact beyond May l. al.
though OF the lines ask for proongation OF
the pool. The Pennsylvania Road Is oppnsed 10 the
present arrangement and holds that the coup
get along Just well with any Agreement rs thoy can
under the present system which Is devoid Of all RESPONSE
bility or security.
ALBANY April 2s.-The report OF the New York West
Shore and Buffalo Railroad received by the Raj road
Commission shows Gross earnings from operation for
the quarter ending December 81. Sl059 1870 G5 oper-
sting expenses. excluding all taxes" Sl.ls2Sl7 81
net loss from operation, sl23.636 OF; Income from
other than operation. $i725 sG net loss
all Sl1lgll ii total rental accrued during
quarter. Slii.29o 29i net dehet from all sources.
500. 2ls 10.
Tho report OF the Utica and Black River Railroad for
the quarter ending March 81 Ia as follows: Gross
earnings from operation Sl0766s "a operating ex-
peuses excluding alt taxes S9s $40 so. net earnings
rou operation. S69 l07 as income from other
than operation. $l,262 50 gross income from all
sources, $7O,57O O9i net Income from all sources.
$4,000 10.
The shareholders Of the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad Company held their annual meeting yesterday
in general managers office aud elected board oil
directors a follows: j. Frank Emmona T.. Norton
A. Boardman, W. H. Pendeton. J. X Martin. Jane,
NJ. DAVIS. X. 81. uallaway George r. Krel.cher Theo-
dore 4. Leeds, III. HOton Wood, Frederick White,
William Keutgen and Haroourt Bull This 10 tho same
"a tho old board OF directors except tho Two Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

quiet home wedding was celebrated last
evening at No. 534 Ffth-ave., when Miss Kate Eddy.
and Dr. Abbott Meek we're married. Tho bride wore
white satin and carried bouquet of apple blossoms.
reception followed.
Cassmcr de Khan, of this city. married yesterday
ut Troy to Miss Warren large number of guests from
New-York attended the wedding
Mrs Commodore Chandler q reception the
afternoon 81 her home IN the Brooklyn Navy Yard The
rovDs wero decorated with 1uwera Among those
present Mrs. Cooley Commodore and Mrs. wiltze
Mrs 7. +. Meagher. Mr. and Mrs. John Bigelow, Miss
Turnure Miss Baldwin and Lieutenant Baker.
Miss Duraut's play Mimi will be repeated this
evening the University Club Theatre Ia aid Of the
Wilson Industrial School, also the operetta Kismet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
THE SCHOOL TAX or xEW.JERsEE

TRENTON, April % (Speciab. Tho returns
Of tie township show that there 3jG651
children OF school in NewJersey and tie amount OF
State school be raised will therefore DO 81 i2i
pa, - for each child Tho several counties viii
tribute follows: Atlantic. Si2,S00 70; Bergen,
$39 675 60; Burlington o. Camden $56,335 40;
Cape May 1913 AZ; Cumberland, S3l ,e3S 51 Essex,
S297,3 1897 27 Gloucester S36I93 AZ Hudson.
$2341I0 "a aunterd0n. $4,000 4S Mercer.
$5l7l4 90 Middlesex, $4s,02s % monmouth,
SS0.43i 80 Morris. $52.45O 81 Ocean. Sll.i35 20
Passaic, S77,337 30; Salem. S35.s63 30 somerset
Warren, $I9,452 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
WOMAN ACES FOUR MOUNTAIN LIORS
Ero1n TAl l1nn Lnk,e GIN Tribune.

One evening last week herd of Angora
goats which being herded by Miss Teresa Taiert
Little Lost River IdahO came home early and rushed
Tor she corral heavy log eight eet high They
were shut m and search toward the developed
po Tor their alarm IN the night Miss TaorT was
aroused by her dog whining her ear. aud getting up
saw some wild animals In the corral She went IN and
tatton attacked them with an axe. Two Of the Hons
Jumped the corral and fed the other rushed toward
Per after the goats she dealt blow with the
laying lite back open 10 the bone then both fed The
next morning nifty OF tho valuable goats wore found
dead and thirty wounded aud fourteen OF che latter died
efterwsrd. And Che rsnohers Lost River eli
e-szy over Miss Tailsrk