davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

BATH, Me-, Sept. 26.-Thomas Eaton, one of
the oldest Free Masons In this State. died this morning
eightythree years aud six months In 1923 ho
lIade Master Mason. lilo was printer in his early
lfe and learned tho trade In The Argus ONCE at Port
land. lie established The Bah Gazette I'm 1924, OF
tue earliest papers printed III Bath which he pub
lished for eight years. Ito aforwIrd postmaster
for seventeen years
LCCKroRT, N. Y, Sept 2G.-Lucan Dexter, formerly
OF Cortland. aud lately proprietor OF tho Judson Hotel
In this city, died here this morning, fifty five years
Louis Ron, retired merchant, died early yesterday
morning ut the sturteyant House, whore he had lived
for the last ten years He born In 1903 and ho
had outlved all mis- relatives his body taken
charge by his friend Charles L. Bcchtel. IIe Will be-
buried tomorrow 10 n. ut the Church OF ST. Fran
els Xavier, In West Sixteenthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
OBITUARY.
AUGUSTUS DICKERsoY BAKER.

Augustus Dickerson Baker died on Friday at
the house Of his fathernaw. Allen Roberts, OF brakes
vile. n. j. age twenty-six. Ho the OF A. A.
Baker and was born ut McCansvilie but his parents
removed TO Dover when he WIS child His parents
moved 90 Wilmington, Del, In 1867. Mr. Baker
graduated from the Wilmington Institute in 1870 aud
from the Wilmington High School In 1876. lie next
taught school for one year at Glasgow, Dell aud thon
for two years ut Snccnsunna after which ne entered
Conabia College Al the end OF his sophomore year,
1851 no took the prZo for scholarship chemistry,
the prize scholarship In physics. also 800 At tho
mnhtiOn OF hs senior he gradu Atcd with the
degree OF Bachelor OF Arts, and received Fellowship
Ia Science. together wIh the prize OF $500 for
three yearA with which To pursue IA postgraduate
course At the close Of tho first year OF This he
awarded the degree OF Master OF Arts. Last June
the degree OF Doctor OF Philosophy bestowed upon
bn by the college He died Of cOnsumpt lou, leaving
wife with an infant child. The funeral Will be held at
1 "A. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
LIE BOUTILLLER BROTHERS. FINE DISPLAY.
LIE BOutillier BrOthers at Fourteenth ST. and

LIE bOutllller BrOtnerB, at FOurteentn-Sb. anu
Broadway have recently added three new departments
to their already extensive establishment This makes
their fall Of unusual the shopping public
One Of these departments is that Of upholstery
the second floor which win be tonnd extremely inter-
estiDg housekeepers Some of the shaded plushes,
ranging in color from the most delicate shade Of pink to
O dark maroon from light gold to a deep seal, are
among tho handsomes exhibited in this city There
il also fine variety OF Smyrna rugs and assortment
brass curtain poles with tho Travers attachment that
is worthy of inspection. Another new branch
that has just been added is the ladies' and chdrens
suit and cloak department. While low prices prevail
throughout this aud all other departments yet special
bargains offered just In rough cloth and Jersey
taiormade ladies' suits, which displayed in pro-
fusion.
Tho boot and shoe division Ia the third addition
and Is repete with everything Ia the way OF the latest
shoe IN various styles Is one particular article that Is
having great sale at present
On the main floor may be seen elaborate and tempt
ing display OF brocaded yelvets In plain coors and two
tone effects for wraps and combinations, with the new
silk fa3rc Fallle Francaise, and magnificent assor
ment OF brOcaded aud se pushes for outside garments
TO be lined with quilted satin In old gold card-
nal or any becoming color. The silk counters
show unusual variety OF cOlDred grains among
which several shades. In evening silks the new
and beautiful Fale Francaso Is being sold 81 the ex-
popular this season. but there is also great de
inand for ottomans and radzirs These desirable
offered great aacrihce The stock OF French gros
grains and satin rhademes. black and coll
Srsd pHs0' .snt.d outside ,s nIco, has
which they arc sold bring them within tho reach of
all novelty in dress Is offered In the woollon depart
with coarse wOOllen yarns, forming lace effect to be
used with SILK aud MORE strips for combinations
real Cuuy aud antique curtain laces at sur
prisingly low figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
Post Once Notice,

Letters for foreign specially
seS a except 90
MOT specially addressed being ths fastest
FS,e!gn mats for the week ending october will clo
Cambria VIA Phadelphla. NN- ~ 9''''
wa southampton and Bremen AZ 6;SJ for Francs
Jamaica Central A%sres
Ton eters for Isnss Be- drssss per H aIsa
az m Tor hrzll aud the Ia Plata countries, VIA Bra
chas aoasco and 9Sassu a.
iso per dserDan via Aew Orleans eters tor other
WAR; a. va 5S spanish honduras psr
rhGRsDAY't 100 m iOr HnfoDs per Adra..
ssaass s M IL B9raS s y:
d n for 81 Pierre Mlgsloa HALIFAX.
Queenstown letters for .ienisay etc must be dirs;rsi
- ge et tss seS ;s Srsss PCS
per iuTnss s at BOA NJ IcI germany ets
dreet Ca!and, Ro.tsrda@ tst,srs nast os
& s" d is1 sss' a. Ss
PRE- MGgss via Ssw'orosns az So aSnaars
Tor Islands i a sSa's sans
s saa s s%s IspiSs Ps q OsoIno Ma
FIT and fa MASS DOR DOT australia
tralla VIA San Francisco, close nero October III
t BRUSH man. tor Australia Mails for the s'i sose
be ms AZ n Mails for cuba y ,s Co'e here q,.o
ara thence by steamer. Key West Fla Close AZ
this othce dally at 2;3U a. ~ -
The schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails Arranged
on the presumption VI der uninterrupted overland
san Francisco Mails from arrylns rAg AZ 5.a
Francisco on the day OF SALINE oi steamers spasaI
thence the same
HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmassac
Fost oilce, New-fork. y. v. September ~ 1874.
Trusses Bandages and >;rsight- holders (patsata tp
Stockings Lady sGs Corset s G iSainsns
- j. G. SCHSOrER. Manufactures.
523 and 525 Gthaye. between 3lst sCs NewYorx
Wm. Rogers. personally, Wnliipsford. Conn.
only surviving associate Rogers, HiZhost quality
PLATED SPOONS AN ID FORKS
at Wholesale only. No initial arrJwDrand goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
OIROnS WEN "a U0Rr BY A MOE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26.-It is reported here to-
night that there is much excitement at Frankfort and
Bagdad KY, and that there will probably bo lynching
before morning OF several attaches of Doriss Circus
" schohed, A. Miles, j. D. Weber and J. b. Turner four
young OF Bagdad. boarded tho circus
train TO go TO Frankfort 10 tho show. They paid
their fare and aterwa-d mt the points OF several
pistols which leveed at them wero made to
all their valuables, watches rings, etc, and
small amount Of money The robbers then made them
jump from the train which running at rapid
All were hurt. Weber and Scholed both had their
legs broken aud the former will not be-
able TO walk again. Miles had leg broken and Turner
escaped with painful bruises. The mon arrested are
Richard White, William Carroll Paul McQuade, George
Miller, John Boyd and John Martin. IL reported
tonight that ali six of the had been hanged Tho
prisoners were In tho jail at Frankfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
STATE SENATOR FAssgrr CONFIDENT

State Senator j. Sloat Fassett, of Elmira, is
visiting relatives In Brooklyn He said TO TRIBUNE
porter yesterday:
haven't been home since the convention, but down
here have found the OF feeling OF the
Republicans at Saratoga We shall elect ticket, am
certain because there is comparison between the
merits OF either tho ticket platform OF the two parties
Our nominees and principles declared inipitey
superior In every respect. Hill will give stubborn
night He Is an active politician. The brains at his
back are those OF William L. Muller, Of Elmirs who
used to live In Now-York City, Muller Will probably
take charge OF Hills canvass Hill himself when Lieu
tcnant-Governor came back Elmira election day
and stood all day at the polls in his ward dickerng for
votes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
DIED.

srMPs0N-suddeny, Of Hudson, N. Y. on septonsW ~
George N. Simpson IN the list year Of hts age.
Friends respectfully invited TO attend his unefA -
CHRIST Church, HUDSON. on Monday. september ", ~
Pm
SPENCER suddenly. on Friday September %. william n
Spencer, In the seth year Of his ago.
Funeral from tao residence OF hts brother 1naw 10o3
Washington ave., fremont septcn Der - at Up. M
Train leaves Grand Central Depot l;j0p. m.
year of his agc.
Funeral from residence No 80 2sd ct, Mon
day. at p m
VAN WYoK-Lydia A. Maverick Van wyck, widow OF the
late William Van Wyck on September 20 1885, in the ia
year OF her
Relatives and friends Of the family invited attend bee
funeral at the resjenc3 OF her Augustus Van
Wyck, No. l72 HaDo)ckst brooklyn, N. T., Monday,
september 2Sth at O'Clock
WATS0NOn Friday, September rs, Jennie III. wife Of -
v. B. Watson Of westohester N. r, and daughter q
Captain J. w. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
=. sp1EypIp REpUBLIoAy TIoKEr.

Ex-Congressman James Nj. Ashley, of Toledo.
who had a national reputation In the impeachment
OF President Johnson was met In Finest
yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter. Mr. Ashley has for
several years affiliated with the Democrats and ut one
time sought denomination to Congress ct their hands
He IL now engaged IN railroads. When asked what he
thought polite work Of the last few days In this
State. he repiod
"The Republican ticket Is n splendid one IL is such
ticket rs man loves his country delights 70 see
nominated. The Democrats have clearly made u mis-
take. more than guess that the Republicans have
6n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
JOHN RELLY'S MOVEMENTS.

A report was circulated yesterday in political
circles that John Kelly agan very III at his rural
retreat and that there was danger OF fatal termna
ton OF his illness. friend OF Mr.. Kellys who Is In
frequent with hin said there no truth
IN the rumor Mr.. Kelly had taken cold during
the recent sudden change OF weather and confined
the for days, but he had since much I'm
proved and on Friday out driving. Mira Kelly has
written family Will return TO New York the
latter part OF weekOr early the week AFTER Mr.
Kelly has yet gwen indication whether he VIII as
sumo an active part IN Tammany Hall. The prObablli
ties that he will have considerable - say before the
campaign is over although It is not likely that his
fam liar figure Will be frequently around the old
Wigwam during the last twelve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
THE LELAND UoTEL- CHICAGO.

Chicago is noted for its immense and elegant
hotels, but the most delightfully."- located OF all il " The
Leland" the corner OF Michg Boulevard and
Jacksons facing the Lakeside Park aud Lake Michigan
Under the able management OF Mr.. Warren L. Leland
II has gained envable reputation, and is widely
known rs tho " Gem OF Chicago"
The table is second 10 in the country the clerks
polite and attentive, and everything possible Is
insure the comfort and convenience of guests.
The Leland" is patronized by the best class OF the
travelling public and tourists will find there all the
comforts and luxuries OF elegant home without the
noise and excitement unavoidable in the larger houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27

sion that has existed for some time The iron mills
running full time and some OF thcm double turn.
The rail mills nearly all running and the steel
mills The iron business Is much better and the outlook
1s fair The profits aprrchend, not large, but II
the men are kept Mt work and bubness continued at
light proft 1t will be an advance"
How about the South Pennsylvania q"
There Is nothing new In the situation beyond talk.
There Is plenty OF that and very cheap IL would be
ne thing to speculate IN II could be- bought and sold
Mt q market price. We all waiting for decision OF
the Attorney of Pennsylvania to what ho will
do about the proposed consolidation and whether ho
CARDS rs violation of the constitution requiring his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
JORDAN MARSH co.'s GOODS Alta oHED.

Justice Barrett, in the Supreme Court, Cham
bers, yesterday granted an attachment against tho
property OF Eben d. jordan, Charles Marsh and j. Q.
Marsh, constituting tho firm OF Jordan. Marsh Co.. OF
Boston The claim against them Is for $326Ol W. Tor
scbntz ard Henry Bah associated together under the
1rm name OF Schultz Brothers Blatl. -,
IL Is understood that Jordan. Marsh Co. uispute ho
claims on which this action IL begun, together with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
EARTHQUAKE IN PENYsYLVAYIA.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 26 Especial. -Mansfield,
in this county and the towns of Canonsburg and Wash
ington, in Washington County, report an earthquake
which felt about ten minutes to o'clock this after
The three towns tho Charters branch OF
the Panandle Railroad tho most distant town, Wash
ngton being thirty miles from here. II is supposed
that the shock felt throughout the entire region
The shock was accompanied by the usual rumbling
sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
REFUSING TO RESIoy THEIR PLACES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 Especial. limited
States Appraiser Baker. Of the Custom House APP
prasePs Stores, has asked Messrs. Cav and Caldwell,
assistant appraisers and Dr. W. W. Lamb inspector of
drugs, for their designations They say that they
appointed by the President they cannot legally be
removed unless for cause. Appraiser Baker however,
has repeated the demand and say that they must CO.
petition has been sent TO Secretary Manning Ia favor OF
DR. Lambs retention, signed by drug rns representing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
SUBSCRIBING To me MONUMENT FUND.
.RRoyED AND ROBBED IN oAyAL-SE

Hugh McGinty, employed IN The custom
House was in Canal-st at 1890 n IN. yesterday when
two men approached him from behind. one holding him
by the neck while tho other snatehed his watch and
snatoned his watch and chain and scarf PIN McGiny
managed 10 get lis arms free aud seized Tanning.
struggle followed and Tanning bit McGintys thumb.
causing him 10 loosen his grip The thieves started TO
run down Hudsonst, but stopped by Oncer Duhy.
who succeeded In holding Tanning but the confederate
Justice Smith committed the prisoner Without
bail for trial at general sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
MARRIEH.

MHHMIEU.
COMSToCK-SMTrI-on september - Of the residence
OF the brides parents. by the X. p ketcham Philip
Comstock TO Hattie daughtor Of s. Alpheus Smith,
all OF Brooklyn.
GRlsW Northumberland Wednesday, September 90.
at tho summer residence Of the brides Ludlow
VI, by tbs Rey. j. y Black. Altman w. GrisWOd. ST, OF
wYOrk, TO Maud cid st daughter OF Henry ID.
Anterior. OF Nashua, n. H.
LEE-FOSTEll-On September a. 1885, In the First
Presbyterian Churcn Scranton. Penn by the Rev. A. r.
Beeber assisted by the Rev = G. Logan D. D. Mr. Arthur
H. Leo and Mss Marie L. Foster both VI Penn
Boston papers please copy.
PoRTER-MALLARD-At Boston. September "a. by tho
Rev. Alexander TwOmbY, d. d. Zetta NJ. Malard the
Rev. Edward G. Porter, OF Greenwich Conn
REYNoLDs-REYNoLDS-At the residence OF the BRIDES
parents Greenwich Conn., September y. by the Rev C.
Potter. Mr. J. j. Reynolds, OF Now York, TO May A.,
daughter Of Elkanah M. Reynolds
WELWOOD-HAYDEN-On September q mt Christ Church.
Manhasset n. v, by the Rev Charles l.. Newboll, Dr
John y. Wildwood 10 Miss Louise e. daughter OF Nehe-
miah Hayden. esq
AL notices of marriages must be ind0rsel wih Jan
name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
MILWAUKEE AND ST PAUL DIVIDENDS
rhn lirncfnra of the Chicnnn AIilwnnkn

The directors OF the chicago, milwaukee,
and ST. Paul Railway Company at their meeting yoster
day. declared al vidends OF 3 pei the preferred
stock and Z2 per cent tho common stock out OF the
earnings OF the road fer the first half
OF the present year They also voted 10
issue 50 600 900 Of preferred stock TO retire the
floating debt OF the company. The new stock II t. be
offered par holders or the preferred and common
pro who subscribe ut time before
the rcOprning of the books November 10. Payments
for IL must be made by December To- Tho directors
also authorized the building of tho extension to Kan
CITY, providing that the surveys which have not been
completed shall show that the line be built within
reasonable limits OF cost The length OF the proposed
extension Is about 900 miles, and the cost - estimated
from partial surveys at auOut $4,000 mile. The
directors virtually instructed the officers to begin the
work. IL the completed surveys. which will be ready
in a few weeks. shall reveal no unexpected obstacles.
IL IL understood that VicePresldent Julius WndswOrth
objected action about the dividends at the meet
ing on Friday, until provision had been made for
the floating debt. The committee, then appointed con
sstng OF President Mitchell VicoPresdent WadswOrth.
Armour and Rockefeller with the counsel
OF the company met at Mr.. WadswOrhs house on FRI
day evening and finally decided 10 recommend the now
issue OF stock With this provision for the unfunded
debt made all objections to tho declaration or the diYi
dends removed.
Nothing that the board has done long time"
Vce-president Wadswurth said after the meeting hRs
given greater satisfaction. the removal OF the float
Ing makes the plain for the payment OF diyi
dends during the next five years and perhaps perma
nenty unless should he put TO some extraordinary
ex pense. We playing on velvet now. for the new
Of leaves something In the treasury ana the
company wholly free from debt. The road IN earning
the dividends and consequently have nothing to fear
years. II 1t should happen that the business
should tall OF heavily can divide the earnings With
out any fear OF floating obligations Tho position ofhc
company has boou made strong by the action OF tho
board"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
I. J. NICHOLS.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 20 Speciality. J.
Nichols the welkuown turfman, died last night FROM
Injuries received In Kentucky Railroad acct
dent September H. He In hts forty-eighh year.
His fame u thoroughbred breeder Is widespread. He
owned Two Derby winners, Day star and Yagrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27

carried away six lace curtains solid silver tea set and
some valuable clothing. including black SILK dress
They remained 10 the house long enough 70 spoil ana
inuro Of the furniture that they could not steal
II believed that the burglars belong In this city snd
watch will DO kept on pawn-shops ana Otner places
where they may try to dispose or their booty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-For New England,
generally fair weather. nearly stationary temperature,
winds generally southerly
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather. except
followed in southern portion by increasing coudness
aud local showers variable winds. generally easery
the coast nearly stationary temperature, lower barom
eter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
SIR RlCaARD SUTTON SAILS.

Among the passengers who sailed by the
Etrura vest ray morning Sir Richard Sutton and
Sir william Leynge. A throng Of yachtsmcn gathered
the pier wish the owner OF the Gonssta pleasant
Int the heavy fog in the lower bay prevented her from
crossing the ar and she lay anchored on Robbins Reef
tttt MIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
B0sIyEss OUTLOOK IN PITTsBURG.

d. Hostetter, of Pittsburg, who is here in
connection with the South Pennsylvania Railroad mat.
ter. asked by TRIBUNE reporter at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel Friday about the general business outlook
In his city. He said
tia highly favorable compared with the deprcs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
SUICIDAL DESPOyDEYOY.

NEw-HAvEN, Sept. 26 ESPECIAL. Mrs Marion
L. Livingstone. widowed school teacher tried to kill
horself last night with poison. Her life saved with
difficulty. Dependency the cause. She has o SON
who is a stenographer IN New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
A Guild EATEN BY 4 RULLDOG.

XENIA, Ohio, Sept. 26 lSpecidD.-At Goes
Station Mrs. Parsons missed her daughter age four.
Search revealed tho ohids dead body In the paws OF
huge bulldog property of n nelghbor The dog had
killed the child and eating It when discovered. The
dog was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
Tprprvr vow ossERyATroNs

-, sao " ~ ,ssoss. ysIaon. "a ihs city BY tsnh.
preceding nidnsh Thsi,ssr .h,s LIN. The oscillation.
the variations in temerats "a Indicated b. the Hud
nuts pharmacy as Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
Merit Wins

The largo saos OF Leggetts Celebrated Dat and Wheat
Flakes il growth based acui merit. TT them for The
breakfast table. sold by PARK Iilior Aeker Neral &
COndt and all Leading srOcers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27

Fair, warmer weather. followed by cloudiness and
perhaps rain may be expected to-day in this oily and
vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27

TRIBUNE OVVroR Sept GIL q m-The move
nent OF barometer yesterday slowly downward.
The temperature ranged between 30 and 7oo.
tho average (63s psing leo lower than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27

Darrhrn. rel eyed cured by Dufys Pure
Malt WhsXey. Recommended by leading physciaps sold
By Druggists aud Gr0coIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27

Please Remember that Glenns sulphur Soap presents
all tho advantages OF sulphur Baths at q cheap
Hills Hair AMI Whlsker Dye. BLACK or Brown 5Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
BURGLARS ROE A JERSEY CITY ALDERMAN
The police of this city were asked last even

ing TO search for burglars who had broken into the
house Of Emil H. Datz OF No sos sJersey-ave, Jersey
CITY In the afternoon. Mr. DATE 10 an Alderman. TAX
ing OF the absence OF the family the thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27

There is no medicine sold that relieves 80
much sickness and suffering Parlors Tonic
Parkors Hair Balsam the hair nom decay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27

number Of Others the ground that their buyer was
not authorized TO purchase all the goods which he pur
chased In their mama