davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
Narrow Escape of Hotel Guests.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Nov. s.-The large
three-story hotel at Lawrence Junction,
owned by the Pennsylvania company, was
completely destroyed by fire at 4:30 this
morning. There were twenty-four persons
in the hotel at the time and some were so
nearly suffocated they could hardly be
aroused. All escaped, however, but with
out any clothing other than their night
dresses. The railway company's offices
were in the building and all of the records
are destroyed. The loss will reach $50, 600,
with only small insurance. The fire
was caused by defect in the steam heat
;po opporatuc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09

to visit the principal countries in Europe,
there to ascertain the present opinions and
purposes of their governments touching
fixed ratio between gold and silver, and their
unrestricted coinage and collateral use as
money in domestic circulation and interna-
tionai exchange. The inclosed copy of the
instructions given to Mr.. Marble will possess
you of the objects of his mission and the
manner, and of the aid which you and the
other ministers of the United States, to
whom like instruction is addressed will be
expected to assist him. As it is difficult to
oyerstaIe
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
FOREIGN sTEAMERS DUE At THIS PORl
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NKw.YoRK JAM 26 1885
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
RsSSs s 5ss
nved at the Bar at S45 pm. :.
EsnO15g r. E
Steamer Commonwealth, Van Kirk, Philadelphia with
SsT @ mort Andrew, ss s stan
nv 90 lat 81 10 s. 20 Is Z. Captain James Stanley
ss,p SsrS.roagI q Windsor, Es sslssr Londsn sc
''s: sst s%s
mass to vesss to Hsa e sro' with
Thom..a ans s"s CO; vessel vessel to s FSnch Edye
s1eh Havsnf fder Se vessel to MuSscn
BARK America Armstrong Barbados i2 days. In ballast
BARK Gdwsrd Seymour Br) Hughes Aracau via Delaware
Bar1 Emse swed Torstromsen Havre Ss day'in BALLAST
Bark Margarda port. Silva Rio JancrO 5s days. with
o0s sr % Gs y sr e s 81 days with sugar
DrsIe Morssa Co vessel 70 Fgnch Faye CO. vr.. .o
DAYS, hides, " Hopes Coz vessel to Miller
os ss9f 1ns 81 %aSPhy WIN
PcarsaIl; vessel to Abel Abbot
With h S and a son 70 @
schr Isle Of June Abury and from Nassau II days. with
suNsET-wind at sandy Hook fresh. NV, clear At City
IIpm-sandy Hook Barometer. 1885, Thermometer. 90
Wind, w. "a miles, weather clear
CLEARED.
steamer
Steamer King. Gross (Br way Shanghai and Singapore
Steamer MursI Br) Locke. The wudward Islands-A e
steamer xiIsa (Br SAMSON, Kingston savanla &c-pim.
steamer yertumnus lBr LegOe Montego Bay snd Kings.
ton JAG Vessels - Co.
Rc6%oeG-oa SisaaoeG oHyh%H DoSnicn IS ' CO.
Richmond Boaz. Newport News and West Point
Ship Minnie swift IBr. Llswel. LiverpOO-J whitney
Bark Maggie CarvIu tBr). Dcrnler. AmserdamFunch.
BarS IISab CNorl VALE Dunkirk-Benhan & Boyeseu
RarG Edith tl,r, Pinkney, Antwerp-Snow q Bnrgesa m
Bark Luxor Brl, Young ) dney' Ausraiia-h cameron
Bark Monica tNOr. Johanessen. Coruna sp-Funch Edge
BarK stabil Nor Fuges.ad. vIana. Funch. Edge
,ris sussn Bergen. RaaOrd, Humacao. PR-Mnler
Big Gopne tBr, Beatio. Port Natal South Afrca-JOhn
schr FRANK Atwood. Winter. Aspnwal Usc-L Wen
schr spal CBr) Goodwin Yarmouth Ns-crowell Pattan
SAILED
Steamers Richmond nm for London; Richmond Newport
NsTs sT,S Basssrs bafsswstss iof PsaassA psSia bs
Barks Ala or stettn Marie and Gerhard Hamburg Fer
N'Hr Bric Watfr Witch TOR Rio Grande do ul
schrs sarah Bird for Tuspan Harry Prescott Domingo
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
In running following iron buoys have
been taken and spar baoys Of es and
spI: so TO- - 10. channel Sea BSoy cf soatl
Rane' sRoa Nos 81 End Of dednsy. channel M [ m -.
soud other iron buos DC brought IN iurther notice VIII DO
o. Nv order OF the Lighthouse Board
A.E X. BENHAM, Captain, U. s. N.
Tompklnsvile 81. Jan 26 1855.
THE MOVEMENTS or srEAMaa&
FoREIiN PORTS
Jan 2lArriyed steamer st Romans Br) Camp
L.RSs Jan $ sailed steamer state of Nevada Stewart
from hence for New York at 8 am M, n,,.,
from NeS:Yofs Jan.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
BROOKLYN.

Tbe poce captains were questioned by the Grand
Jurv Yesterday in regard TO the existence Of gam
ling places i'll the city.
In 1854 the number of new buildings completed
,as 2 1877 less than in 1888, and 500 more than
in 1852. The estimated cost was W., ,G72,331.
Complaint is made by the United states officials,
whose Offices are at Montague and Clinton sts.. or
fine sewer gas i'll the building winch causes malaria
The lowest bid for concretlng the foundation OF
the new FEDERAL Building is for S5,471, made by
Jobn Cox, of Chicago. OF the eight other oids the
kIgnest was for $lO.037.
The snow was removed from tho ice of part OF
tLe lake IN Prospect Park on Saturday, and II the
wea her is sufficiently Geld to-day tho ball Will be
put up this morning.
The clerks in the post Office were greatly alarmed
yesterday on discovering small cylindrical pack
age IN the mails, which they Thought resembled a
dynamite cartridge. 1t was found that nothing
but lampblack was III 1t.
The Aldermen yesterday, by vote of 10 to 2
passed over the veto of Mayor Low d resolution
10 ice station in the Fifteenth Ward.
Judge Moore yesterday decided in favor of the
warden and vcstrymen OF tue Protestant Episcopal
Church OF the Mediator IN their contest over the
church ediice ut Osmond-plaes aud Jefierson-st.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
A POLICEMAN SHARPLY REBUKED.

nicer Martin Fay. of the 20th Precinct. accused
Samuel Wilson. n coi0red man, Of having assaulted
him on the morning OF December .. ami Milson was
placed on trinl yesterday before Judge Cowing IN
the General Sessions. Wilson and Richard Gordon
were returning ut 3 n. III. from hoase where the
body of dead friend lay. They met ON, Fay at
Broadway and twenty y-second-st. The poiceman's =
account of the meeting was that after he accosted
them Wilson took away has clu, and hit him on the
head. lie acknow lodged striking them. Gordon aud
Wilson testified that che policeman met them aud NJ
ter looking in tn it faces hIt Gordon on the face with
his fist and struck Wilson four times with his club,
after which he fell and hurt his head. Ora Howard
of No. - East Twentieth-st., by whom Wilson
is employed, ave testimony TO hIs good character
Miss Helen Long, of Brooklyn. testified inat " am +"
had been IN the service of her mother for ten year
I'm the south and IN the state and had al ways been
most faithful and quiet. Mrs. tleena Lewis, by
whom the colOTcd man was also employed spoke IN
equally strong of his character. Judge COwing adj
viscd the jury toacqut, and then said to the police
Don't YOU know II IL business Ia make arrests and
not 10 club people when you sec them Pcatcable ct
zcns abroad f such proceeding, are allowed
tell YOU "a magistrate that you exceed your duty In
doing as you have done You have no right 10 assault
any citizen.
Assistant District Attorney Purdy, who concurred
in the acquitta said just afterward 4" was very
lucky. saved the policeman from CONVICTION"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
PLAN FOR A NEW STREET.

A bill providing for opening new, street from
Lafayctte-pace to the Brooklyn Bridge terminus
will be introduced in the Legislature this week or
next. The plan is prepared Tor the relief of Broad
way and the Improvement OF that part OF the city
bounded by Broadway, Cenre-st, Chambers-st IT,
and Astor rp ace where property of late years has
not advanced IN value i'll proportion to other down
town districts John Hayes. Of No. 1G9 Broadway
tine originator of the bill, claims that the cost Of
such street would be small III proportion to the
increase in property values. The plan is TO cut
through the three and one half blocks lying
between Lafayettepaee and Marion-st, and to
widen Maron-st.. and Elm-st., its continuation 10
eighty feet, the width of Lafayette place. Em-st..
ends at Reade and "a street will have to DO cut
through from Reade to Chambers st. to reach the
Bridge.
The plan has not been before the .pnblic long
enough to develop any oppositl0n and 1t Will proba
bly, not be known who are for or against il until it
is acted upon by the Legislature. The Bridge trus-
tees have not been approached on the subject.
Among the property-holders are Orlando b. Potter,
Leo Schlssinger Charles Doscher, Wood Brothers.
Medical Book Publishers; the Astor estate and the
Ketoltas estate. A company has already been trying
to control Of the Line running from Lafayette
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
NEWARK.

William Goodwin pleaded guilty in the court yes
terday of forging check OF Cyrus Currier a. Sons
for 81 $50. Frederick Taylor. who had previously
plead guilty Of the same offence, was present to
testify. aylOr forged the check while Goodwin
and man named Prior were accompces.
Susan Armstrong Mercer, an aged colored woman
who died in st. Barnabas Hospital on Saturday.
was one of the few remaining New-Jorsey slaves
She was born in Union township in 1925, and was
owned by Job Clarke, q farmer. At fourteen wears
of age she was given an opportunity to earn her
freedom which she obtained IN 1899, wbsb she re-
moved 10 Newark and was married TO John Mercer.
who died some years afterward. She had a deposit
OF money IN the savings bank.
The Homeopathic physicians Of Essex Comfy
ha We formed an association with the following OF
ficers: President, Dr. +. B. Mandeyille: vice
presidents, Dr. William J. Andrews and DR. George
W. Richards; secretary and treasurer, Dr. Alfred
Walton.
Cashier Albert Baldwin, Of the Newark CITY
National Bank, who is collecting information re-
gardIng tbs number of trade dollars held bv New.
Jersey banks. has aScertalned that there are be-
tween 100000 and $500, 900 of tho coin held in
the bank vaults in the State seven -eigLts of this
amount having been taken at par.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
THE STATE AND CITY CIVIL SERVICE.

The New-York State Civil Service Commission
was IN session yesterday at the New-York Hotel.
The annual report of the commission, which will
probably be submitted to the Governor tins week,
was the principal subject of DISCUSSION 1t was de-
cided to subject the applicants for the Offices of stew
ard and;matron of the Hudson River State Hospital
and assistant female physician of the Willard
ASYLUM to competitive examinations. The plan
has already succeeded so well in the choice of SUI
perior officers for these institutions that 1t is now
intended to extend 1T to the inferior officers.
Mayor Grace has reduced the number of civil
service examiners from nine to six He said yes
terday that he had done tins because he wished to
reduce the expense of the commission as far as
practicable. He would soon hold a consultation
with the Advisory Board with view to make
other reductions and have the examinations as
practical as possible He added that he could see
no reason why man who is 10 lay haggings shOdld
be examined III geometry. The Mayor SAID that he
advocated those changes because he was heartily
in favor of Civil Service REFORM and the only way
to make 1t successful was to commend 1t TO the
favor of right thinking persons.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Protest meeting OF gas consumers Delmonicos, p. M
Excelsior Mining suit before Judge Van Brunt.
Hoyt will case before Surrogate Rollins.
Lohges murder trial. Court OF General eessons.
Meeting OF Richard Worthingtons creditors, p. m
Annual meeting OF Trinity College Alumni. Delmonlcos
3 D. IN.
binner to Justice Knapp. Hotel Brunswick, evening.
Theodore Roosevelt before Young Citizens Union, NO.
55 East Ninthst.. 8 y. nj.
Tammany Hail Investigating Committee, 8 p IN.
Retail Grocers' Union Ball, Madison Square Garden,
evening.
Health and Police Boards meetings
Meeting of the Pilot Commissioners
Gsnsevoort Street Commission, No. 73 Wilnam-sr,
2 p M. ,,. ,.,,
Twelfth Ward Republican Club, No 2,30o Eighth ave,
D.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TONG SING GETS A HEAVY SENTENCE

TONG SING GETS 4 HEAVY SENTENCE.
"Charlie Tong Sing the Chinaman who with
and robbed Wing Hong. Chinese aundryman IN
Newark. was arraigned for trial at Newark ycster-
day. The Chinese Vice Consul with his inierprctOr
aud auo thcr official were present. by the ad vice of
his counsel Tong sing rcirncted his plea OF not
guilty and pleaded GUILTY of atrOciOus assault and
battery. The plea was accepted by the State. he
rcptesenting that Tong Sing hid performed mcri-
toriOus services on two Arctic expeditions and that
Lieutenant Melville had SAID that lie never had a
better servant. The counsel also said that long
Sing had given the police valuable information
about the robbery. The Judge said that the latter
fact would be taken into consideration. and ad-
dressing Tong sing, continued " We will sentence
you IN a new way. You are given ten years, with
three of for giving valuable information 10 the po
lice. The sentence Is seven years IN State Prison
at hard labor Tho prisoner received the sentence
stolidlY and was renamed 10 jail
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
THE GAS CONSUMERS MEETING.

Tho meeting of gas consumers this evening at
Delmonco's will probably result in permanent
organization and the adoption of some Wholesome
checks upon the growing power of the great gas
corporations. 1t is proposed to make the
organization broad enough to conserve not only the
interests of gas in this city but also IN
the State Among the abuses for which the assO-
ciaton will seek "A remedy by legislation if neces-
sary are over capitalization. imperfect standards
ofpurty and ILLUMINATING power, excessive pressure
and extortionate prices. The names of many large
consumers of gas uptown are signed to the call.
Among them are john II. Shrwood,, Aug. l..
Brown, Robert NJ. Strebeigh, Hawk IL
Wetherbee, John A. Dull, 4. b. Ihurber,
Wetherbee d Fuller. Mallory Co.,
Samuel Keefer J. S. Schultz James II. Seymour.
TbeUdore Moss, Lester Wallack, j. III. Breslln a.
Bro, Horace S. and Lewis Leland James
II. RodgerS. Richard Mearess, j.; Wynnse
Z: Rogers Co., sheridan shook shook James JHDSs
Frank b. Murtha, Lo Boutiilier Brothers, l..
straus Sons. 424G WarTsn,st; RHdolph ArCn-
i Thomas Reid, L. b. Harper, W. II. Webb j. ..
Brewster, II. w. Collender. Sypher & Co... H..
Cranston, o. b. Potter, John Daniel, and f. A.
COnkng.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
HOBOKEN.

Frederick w. Ruelll, of No. 11G Bloomfield-st
returned 10 his home at a. m. Yesterday To find
his wife, two children and tho most valuable part
of mis- furniture missing Ruehl is the stage man
ager of a small variety theatre IN the meadow dis
trict Of ilObOkeD. Previous to assuming that posi-
tion he was street-car conductor but his friends
say that he has wealthy relatives in Germany,
from whom he receives occasional remittances. He
his children Is nearly nine years old He learned
from some of the neighbors that Mrs. Ruehi and
the two children went away about o. IN. ON Sun
day and that they were Joined about two blocks
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
Come on at once,
Jeueetu ls lost.
CoIue OH at once,
My leelu "A lOsl.

Mr.. Phllips's grief gave way TO bewilderment.
Why, has wlte has prOUaDlY the hneSt set ot teeth
IN EUROPE 1er own teeth, too. they were. lie
had lett less than three weeks ago aud the tceth
were ali there. safe, ana sound. Alter long thought
Oh the subject Air. Philips sent "a carlc dispatch
To a friend IN London ASKING hun To 90 AT oT ce to
Wicsbauen to see h!s VIE. Yesterday he Received
an answer that the friend had started and anot her
message from Mrs Phillips telling him there Was
Necessity Tor nls coming at once. III Ia hls inlt-
ton to san some time tins week.
lie recalled yesterday the fact that his wife has
been wearing "a small plate in her mouth to
straightrn her two eye teeth, and he .hnas IL pos
slbe that she may nave swallowed this pate.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
BROOKLYN PLUMBERS oUARRELLING.

The Master Plumbers Association of Brooklyn has
decided not to employ any more men belonging to
the Plumbers and Gas Filters Union in winch are
$40 journeymen plumbers. The trouble grew out
of a strike in the shop Of George L. Cummings,
when he reduced wages so cents day.. Several
work. hut one of them took their men back at the
old price But on Friday the Master Plumbers
Association decided not TO employ the men who had
sfruck and the workmen of the union were
"locked out yesterday. Fifteen plumbing firms
have refused to join in the movement, The nem-
bers of the union met yesterday and decided TO
main on strike until all the locked out" men
were taken back.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
A POOR WOMAN CLAIMS A MILLION.

Rosa Mehrcr. age sixty, poor woman of Pater-
son. n. j has placed IN the hands OF Justice Weiss
for collection claim of ~ 100000. she claiming
TO hc an heir Of the estate of a Roman Catholic
Bishop named Suter. who died twelve years ago in
Edinburgh, Scotland, leaving an estate valned at
S,00O,OOO. Mrs. -Nchrer. says that she had no
idea that she heir to the estate until she was
called on by Roman Catholic priest who requested
hor to sign document by which she surrendered
all her title to portion Of the estate. She then
made inquiries and asceraned tnat she was entitled
to a million and a half OF the Bishops money She
had signed the document offered her but subse-
quently reganed possession Of it. Justice Weiss is
busy investigating the case.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
Fy-MAyOR GIJNTHER BURIED.

The funeral ofex-Mayor Charles Godfrey Gunther
was held yesterday at his h0me No. 239 East Four
teenth-st, and was largely attended. The Rev. pr.
Thomas Gallaudet conducted the services. Ihe
music was sung by the Liederkranz Maennerchor.
Among those present were Mayor Grace, ex-Mayor
Hunter Of Brooklyn. Justice Donohue ex-Poiice
4. Lawrence, William Steinway, John Won Claim.
g. G. Little Coroner Levy, Jenkins Van Schaick,
Floyd Ciarkson, John X. Platt, H. T. Blodgett, ex-
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
STATEN ISLAND.

sTAPLEToN.-An amateur performance OF
"schosl" will be given on Thursday at the rooms
of the German Club In aid of the Staten Island
Diet kitchen.
WEsrFIELD.-The will of Isaac X. Jessup, who
died recently, was offered for probate yesterday IN
the Richmond County SurrOgate's office ct staple,
ton The entire estate is valued at about $500 OOO
and is equally divided between the testators
children, two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
HoNORING "OwNEY" GEOGHEGAN.
ura RoDy LYING IN STATE IN PIKE-ST. - Hi

HIS BODY LYING IN STATE IN PIKE-sT - HIS
DAUGHTER NOT ALLOWED TO SEE IT.
"owney" Geoghegans wake was celebrated @ iass st
night "Owney did not come Tu! "n GUI,u Inv n.
deed. The body was laid cut in state in the front
paror Of his sisters home on the SECOND nSGr o.
the most expensive one that Undertaken Patrlck
j. Murphy could furnish. 1t is Of rosewood, with
silver mountings and lined with white satin:
Among those who called to SEQ tho body were
roughs, "toughs," pugilists and Democratic poll
by s. twcs and threes, and fregpentty whole gang:
brother.in-law told TRIBUNE, reporter that
Geoghegan had been tho most popular man in New
York, and he admIingly viewed the crowd nls ds
"Ownays" history and achievements were the
sole topics of conversation. One old man, carried
ss sGnssi saa !. Mss sfy or the
fighters of to-day that there were no "Owpeyn
Geoghegans, for "Owney" was "slu2ger from
Mrs Geoghegan. who claims to be ""Owuey's
widow, will mourn in the privacy of her apart, apart
iroc not recognizing her CLAIMS. Mrs. Geoghegan will
not crowd tho mourners" for fear, as she says.
of personal harm." Further. she does not wish TO
create circus at the funerals "0wncys" mel mem;
ory is too dear to her to do such thing. what
GROVES Mrs GeOgbeean most is that the sisters Will
net permit little Mamie Geoghegan, her daughter,
to take last look at her father. On Sunday night
Mrs. Geophecan. little Name and male friend
went to No. rs Pike-st Mrs. ieoGhegan renamed
on the ontside and Mamie with the escort went In
and stated their desire TO see the body. Mrs. Nc
Gnoy. "Owney's" older sister, slammed the door
in Mamie's face. Mamie fell down, and her conf
panon was so startled that he fell over her. Moth
ing daunted however, they went to the Oak Street
Station, stated their errand to the Sergeant, and
asked police protection The Sergeant had an officer
accompany the party to No. 7S Pike-st.. but ad-
mittauce was again refused
The funeral takes place to-day at p. m. at No.
7S Pike-st
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
JERSEY CITY.

The city's revenue last week was $24, ,44o ~
from taxes and 81 ,364 from water rents.
Tho annual report of the Board Of Public Works
shows that the total expenditure for 1854 was
&274. 1872 05.
Henry Odell, who eloped in September last with
Mrs. Catharine Hall, the wife Of steamship ongi-
neer, and who was recently found living with her
In Salem, Mass, was convicted In the Court OK osS
sions yesterday Of adultery.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
HONE NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue HoteCEx- Governor Henry
Howard. OF Rhode Island and silas Guney Of Boston
Park Avenue HoteLBishop Walker, OF DAKOTA.
HeI B,rnscfck-Ex-Sen D. B. st. John OF Newburg
.Erereu House-Professor Julius D. Dreher OF Ros:
noke College .... Windsor Hotel-Lynde Harrison, Of
New Haven. .Eeo York Hotet-Beverly Tucker, OF
Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
LADIES WHO DON'T FAINT AT TRIPLES.
MRS WENDT AND HER ASSOCIATES VISIT TIL

SLAUGHTER HOUSES.
Mrs. Wendt. president OF the LADIES' tiealth Iroc
tectiye Association, armed herself with IL copy OF
the Sanitary Code YESTERDAY aud hastoneu 10 tn'.
home of Mrs Sparks in East Fiftieth-st., where she
met her associates who had volunteered to VISIT the
East Side slaughter houses. She found Mrs StleDei
Mrs Lowenberg, Mrs. Fender, aud Mrs. SPARKS
JOhr C. Peters and Charles L. Wingate. Tue pur-
pose of the expedition was TO secure evidence upon
which to base written complaints TO the Board oil
Health. They first visited the scene OF ther victory
forced smile and assured them blandly that he was
getting the off snsive stud away rs fast as possible
they next entered the works OF Schwartzchud d.
SuZberecr IN Forty ifthst., where oil is pressed
from fat for use in making ocomGrgarne. Inc
slight smell found here was braVely endured, and
the passage through the sacsrOoIns OF A. Wander
becks sheep saughter-house where "a hundred car
casses were hanging, did not result IN any deser.
tions though one or two of the ladies were noticed
to shuder slightly their eyes fell upon the ttie
pools OF blood that had drained upon the sawdust
covered floor. , -.
In Hoyt's slaughter house many carcasses OF cat
tie were hanging Just within the door Men wear
ing red turbans and bOodstained overalls, were
AlttInp about with knives III their hanus, tlcif
brawny arms barred to the shoulder Mrs. Wendt
Crashed her sanitary Code tightly and followed by
the other ladies'. went to the rear OF The buidlhg
There was a sudden halt quick borrIhed look that
took III everything and tho larger part Ci the iorce
hastily retreated but seeing their leader holding
her ground they ralliel 10 her assistance. Blood
IN great streams flowing from the throats OF
cattle hung up by the heels and being dfseInDoWeled
and stripped of their hides. The floor was covered
with ohai. The ladies stood their gr0unu long
| enough to make a thorough observation. Other
| slaughter-house5 were visited and the tour was
ended at the rendering works of Rafferty, ~
The butchers generally received the visit. which
took them by surprise. with real or affected uncon-
| violating the law but the Board oil Health don't III
terfere to make us observe 1t.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

f,om thu house by Henry Waldnsn, oostumer.
WSo had boarded With tho Ruehls for y hlie.
When last seen the party was going In tho difeo.
finn Of the ferry