davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02

They building
o
loads Of Agricultural If1AF1eEAents-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02

VI. G. Morse, of Florenc. Kansas, has built fifteen
m les of this fence and is highly pleased with it.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02

Andy Hinchman, Benjan. Lem, and Thomas
Waters, of Morris Co., Ka., and Thomas White
of Lyon County, Kas., are using this fsnes and
speak in high terms Of 1t.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02

hereby recommend the GholsOn patent fence,
as erected by Albert i. Fox on my rancho, on
Sharp's Greek, Chase Co, kans., as being first
class fence, and put up in tirst-class manner.
f. w. BOWMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
THE CURYSANTHEMUM SHOW.

The promise of abundance and variety was more
than fulfilled in the Chrysantbemum show which
opened yesterday. The man hail of the tlOrti-
cultural Society full of specimen plants that
the lower story needed for tie display of cut
flowers. On both floors every color, IRON snow
white through the pInks TO deep red, and through
every shade Of yellow, was represented; and every
stain of blOOd-Jopancse, Chinese, anemone-
Powered, pompon, double and sngle-and every
possible cross between these, were displayed The
quality, too, OF the exhibition is excellent. Blooms
of such magnitude and DuTitv of color were never
seen here before, while the specimens IN pots
noteworthy for size and profuseIon of bloom. The
plants trained into tree form stand from six to
eight feet high, and attract much attention. but
perhaps those grown in the natural way most
satisfactory. All of them, however, are good
enough TO Justify the interest which tnis flower has
of late years excited.
In the florists class Haock & Thorpe swept in
fifty prizes for almost every possible combination
of merit that cOuld be desired. John l.. Childs,
SIebfecht & Wddley and ". W. Coles, Claymore
Del. also took premiums Among the amateurs
Richard Brett, gardener Of j. H. Pitcher. Short
Hills n. j., was the most successful exhibitor,
while George Matthews was also pretty successful,
The exhibition remains open every day and even
ing uutIl Saturday, when the plants Will be sold by
auction at ! 1 a. III. The attendance was large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
POSTMASTER MLEER HAMPERED

Postmaster McLcer, OF Brooklyn. has been
seriously hampercd IN carrying out tne work OF his
office the prcscn- time Of the year by the action OF the
recent commission sent by POstmasterG Villas to
investigate the workings OF tie Office. The cOmmi> sion
did consult Colonel McLeer AS to the needs OF his
once but presented long report and mended
many changes, Osteusbly designed to improve the
methods OF the office. Men set NJ work about a
month ago making tho changes, and the
business tho Office much retarded in
consequence, and result OF the alterations the car
rers aud Others were unable 10 handle the heavy mail
precedug the election with their accustomed efficiency.
Postmaster Mcleer complains Of the treatment HI has
received. lie says that he has no doubt that II an
organized effort 20 put him In false position in the
esteem or POstmastcr.G Villas. The commission
him in the matter bat deliberately
To the gemrnts of an oycrcrow ded
most Once ON the of election. He believed II
deliberate persecution.
Assistant Postmaster Smith said that by the work OF
the commission tables had been thrown out which were
far more useful In handling local mail than the new
bag racks added to the ONCE, and that all except
Of tho stamping tables had been taken away and one
"a lie imprOylscd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
NOVEL THEORY OF CHONG ONG'S DEATH
WAS HE MURDERED By ~ AGENT OF The CHINESE
AIX CnMPANIISf

SIX COMPANIrSf
The INITIATED body Of the murdered Chinaman.
Chong Ong. lay all dIv yesterday IN the under
takers shop Ia Sout Fifth-ave. II Will be buried
in Evergreen Cemetery to-day. Captain MCDOn-
nell and his detectives, rs well as the Cenirai once
detectives, are hard AZ work on tue case ana whlIc
they will not ave any definite information IN re-
gard TO it, they say that thcy are busy on clcWs
which may at any time lead 10 the arrest of the
murderer. Captain Mcdonnell has been somewhat
handicapped by the necessity OF dcvptlug
a great part Of his time to election business.
Now that this work Is hnlShed he intends
to give his entire time to the detection ana arrest
of the author Of this cnpc.
Among the police and people who are acquainted
with the habits Of the Chinese there are many the
orcs i'm regard TO the murder. The prevailing one
is that it was the work Of some OF Chong Ong )
Chinese customers, VINO, knowing his habit Of
leaving his place the middle of the day and his
reputation OF having considerable amount 0t
money ia his possession, went there solely 1ur the
purpose of robbery, and when surprised committed
The murder. If tins is the case it ~ more than
like that the murderer will be caught. a man
who has spent much time among the Chinese on
the Pacific Coast aud here advances novel the
Org. He says that every Cllnaman who comes To
this country binds himself TO the Chincse SIX COn-
panies first to obey under all circumstances the
laws Of the Imperial Chinese Govern
ment and next those OF me S TX Com
these laws IL the cnslavcment Of his family in
China or the forfeiture Of his life, if he has no fam
lily at home. He says that II is no uncommon thing
for a Chinanan 10 disappear IN san Francisco or TO
be butchered in cold blood, and that the Chinese
there in such only make no effort to pun
ish the criminal but will use all possible efforts 10
shield the high binder" as these murderer, are
called II the murder OF Chong Ong was the result
OF a sentence Of death imposed for dIsobcdcnce Of
some of the laws that he had bound himself to
Obey thea Their is little or no chance for the dis
covery of the murderer. The fact that ChOn9 Ong
had discarded his Chinese name and had taken
Cuban one. as well as the cue and costume, would
lend probability to the theory. All theories agree
that the work was that of a Chinaman. The cod
blooded feroclty indicated by the nutaion OF the
nod hnh IL fhnronUblV kPgpIuI fine
previous Chinese murders which the police have
had to deal with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
THE CUURTU gND The STAGE.

l.
Here and there, u clergyman rises III ms
pulpit makes Wild and sweeping charges against the
Stage, many Df which untrue. At tho saue lIlhe:
these very clergymcn morally certain that SOME vi
the chT members to the theatre and they oHto
n act on Il cir principles and exclude them from mem
bership. Church synOds and conventions frequently
pass resolutions cODdemnng the stage rs uhehflsuau
hnt " no ever hears Of any being exc1innnncalea
for attending theatres As a matter Of iact gery
large percentage OF the members In good sanhnS OF e
orthodox churches OF this city are constantly III I1e
habit ot attending the heare and no attempt Is naSe
to call them for II. The clergy either WINK at nc
practice conveniently ignore II Now II the clergy
cOusccutOusy believe that attending the tbe'tre Is con
trary to he profession of Christianity let them say so
like men, and cur of from membership all who do So
We should then respect their consistency whateFtr We
might thnK of their wisdom. Or II, on inc other mama
they believe in their hearts that Christian men an
women may attend the theatre without Darin let them
frankly tell their people so, and set the example ny
going to snch performances IA they consider upltg
II il time to cease palterng on this subject. rue
present undecided attitude of tile church on inns Grc
question il neither honest nor WISE For, "hilc mo
clergy are trying to find what they expected 10
think the subject their people rapidly decldh lot
themselves and VIII listen 10 the heated WOIds OF
the clcr.ty with apathctic indifference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
rnrnln rAcr. stLIlNG. II-lG MLEs.
KACr. srrErIICmA,r. smONr COrRsr.
TROrrING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

There was a trOtting match yesterday at
Fleetwood Park between the chestnut gcldng Captain
Emnons and he gray rclding Hopeful. II did not at
tract much ola crowd although the OF the Cap
tain have bet ~ 900 to 5000 that his horse
would win. II not much OF trOt, for Hupeful's
glory thing Of the past. When Dan" Mace had
IIupsfl several before thar veteran trainer died
obtained for tho tie gray geding the best wagon
time record Hopeful soon after that performance,
did what among horscmcn Is called got on" lie
came around again and he has since rarely been able
trot much better than 2:30. Captain EmmOns was
easy victor three straight heats In 227% 2:27 and
232
Between the heats OF the Isidor COhnfod drove
hi. champion team MdXy Cobb and Meta Medium mile
to u road ~ 2.2i. They covered the distance
without "a skip, going to the half mile IN 40 Mr. COhn
field much pleased with the way his team acted He
weighs hundred aud iftY pounds, which with
the wagon made quite a load for the horses to draw.
Newbold Morris drove his young roter Captain Harry
a hhlf milo In III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
EKOOkINN.

The Common Council. IL is sand, will shortly inyosti-
gate conduct Of scycra official, the TruHnt Home
former employe claims that truck loads of bedding
other things supplied at the Of the city
taken away night and sod for tho benefit "a ring
that has boon formed for that purpose.
The difficulties between Father II shcchy ana Bishop
Innghn have been settled and Mr. Mc-hcehy Is to be-
rcinstated He VIII he made assistant pastor OF ~
Agncs's Roman Catholic Church.
pane Of glass I'm the show windows OF = Wcchspr &
Brothers dry goods store In Fut0nst broken about
q a. m Yesterday ana two pieces 81 six valued 1t $3.50
were stolen. The glass ' worth about the same amount
The motion TO enjoin Charlotte Thompson from MAY
Ing her version Of 9" Oak Days" was argued before
Judge Cullen In the sdpremo Court yesterday. The
arguments were not finished and the case Wa, adj
joufncd.
The contract for building six for the Bridge
has been awarded To the Pullman Palace Car COMPANY
On November - mcctings viii be held morning and
afternoon At the Adelphi Academy to discuss varuu,
hods nf ply steal training, tho apparatus employed
etc. Dr Edward Hitchcock, OF Amherst will prr side.
All prominent colleges aud athletic clubs have been IN.
yltod 10 sent representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
ooufELLED 70 TESTIFY AGAINST HER LOVER.

Thomas Gregg, the cantor Of No. ,l3l
Seeund.ayc,, who was stabbed on Tucsl,y night f.,
likely die. The knife struck his collar bone and too
a dOwnward course. He bleeding Internally YES.
terday and his chances OF recovery were slight SIX
hAri-lOOkIng men were arrested. They all live near
ths scene Of the ARRAY. Gregg says that John Carroll
who Is lame, assaulted him with his crutches Red
mOnd Bransicld has also been Identified
hV tho wounded man his
assaiants. The Others lie ls not
SO positive about but they part OF the crowd that
coigregaed about the bonfire III front OF Greggs house
Gregg stabbed merely because he objected TO tho
strong probability that the house which he was paid 10
guard would be hred by sparks from the bonfire. The
prisoners rcmandcd In tho YOkvlo Court yester-
day.
sergeant Hamilton went out In tho afternoon spd
arrested James Lawcr, or No. 100 Second ave Gregg
identified Ialwcr as tho who stabbed HIM. Tho
sergeant also arrested Mary IIerrnan who lives In the
same house and witnessed the assault She admitted In
court that LAWYER had hand IN the ARRAY and she was
cUmmttcd the House OF Detention by Justice German
because she reported TO he the prisoners sweetheart
and may prove an unwilling witness. Lawlcr was re
ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

England alone, thus provided Win mion and
XcvHaven The system is In mako T,ao the use ONCE
the West also 1t is proposed 10 mak1 on this
State and applications already beginning TO pour III
for regular information So, ..o.o, y
big feather in his cap for several weeks as ret U
his yigant scrutiny of weather data from an o'e 81 %
country lie recognized several hours III advance Vi &
Indications officer then duty In washington: 'n 40
severe cyclone which visited the Atlantis CO. w,p
IuGIst ~ and 1J and thus was able to give the Mari
time Exchange a hint before the danger siShiS "c'o
ordered up from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

Herbert II. Walker, lawyer with an Office
at 40. 19s broadway, was arrested yesterday by
tertivcs on u warrant issued by Justice smith OF the
Jefferson Market Police Court His arrest was caused
by Mrs Sarah L. Fuller, widow living at No 1903 West
Fonrtecuth.st, who alleged thst Walker had obtained
trunk containing papers aud clothing valued at 81 900
which she had stored at No. 70 West TWGfth-s ii was
sal that Walker had represented that Mrs Fuller had
authorized him get tie articles When arralgned he.
fore Justice Smith Mr. Walker demanded secret exa-
iunton which the magistrate allowed. Mrs. Fuller Is
alleged to have said that Mr.. Walker was formerly en-
ploycd by her case at law, when his partner was
tho attorney the opposite side. She dismissed Mr..
Walker and then he ATTEMPTED 10 obtain trunks con-
faiutnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
NETS FROM THE SUBURBS.
IEPSEN CITY.

Garrett Wcstdyke, thirteen applied ny inc 5ev
Precinct Police station for lodging at a latc houI vi
Tuesday night ana told thrilling story about h2ylng
been Kidnapped by big iercc-lookns man win V
The ai nftcrward admitted that he had been romancng
and that he had away from his home IN hutnorIou
Park. - go. sho,
John Docharty, Of 40. 43 FarmOunt-avo, was snoo
through the left yesterday by companion "noSo
naIue he refused to dtvuge. ., ,,,
Michael Hart, Of No. III Morr9,st.. entere1 tnd
foinicd before the sergeans desk Blood was stream
ing from wounds in his head and his face was oaitcre
When sufficiently recovered lie said that his VIE had
beaten him with a stove-lfter While relating MS
grievance hs wife entered the greatly intoxicated
She was hold for tria Yestcrday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
OTJDOOR Sports.
THE ENTRIES FoR JEROME PARK.

TIE ENTRIES FOR JEROME PARK.
The racing at jerome Park tO-day will be for
tho benefit OF Mr. Potter he widowed mother of Paul
Porter the ltto jockey who received fatal injuries I'm
the frat race week ago Potter promising light
wct and the only child and sole support OF his mother
The fret race Il anile handicap with eight entries
Cricket with only hundred pounds mp n she gets OF
well ought win Richmond should get second place.
Tho second race IS a handicap at mite. Anarchy
should win with iuu second.
Third handicap at 4 m!'c'. II Woo starts IN
this DC IL also entered IA ttc Ourth-hc should
win. aud N.hlnuwcr should get tho place.
The sclling should 40 10 Groha with Mary il1m
ton second.
The ,ecplc chase is'ovcr the short Repeater
should WIN with Rose second.
Tho entries IS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
KILLED WITH BILLIARD CUE BR1DGE

julius Rubincr. age twenty three, who keeps
a grocery store AZ No. 50 Hcstcr-st, taken tue
Essex irkr Police Court yesterday by Officer Gala
Cher tho Edrdgcs station to answer to the charge
Of homicide In having caused the death OF william Sill
versein age seventeen, or No. % EldHdgest Tues
day night, by striking him on tho head with "A billiard
cue bridge racturlug his skull Siyersten, with num-
her OF other boys, had greatly annoyed Rubiner by
erecting bonfire IN front OF h. store. They also ut.
tempted carry bis ash.bOX to the fire. He resisted
them and SIlvcrsten was fatally injured He at
tended to by Dr. OrlewitZ of No 01io ncster-st but
died within twenty minutes after receiving the blow.
Justice O'Rely rrmanded Rubiner TIL Thursday to
enable the prosecution to procure witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
WEsTcIIE-IER COUNTY.

YoNKrRs.-Eugcno Crouin dropped dead yesterday
from heart disease.
PuEr CuESTER-Diphthcria has appeared IN this place
and calscd the death Of two children or Mr.. and Mrs
John Hurley, living In Bcnt- Row.
NEW-EOrHEITE.-On Monday night last lad wa
seen roaming fron an uuOccupcd dwelling opposite the
lower Town Dock. and soon the buIdlpG wa on hle
lie is supposed TO be- The rchug who recently set ire to
two barns gu the old nicThlli estate.
RYE George T.. Jarlne the architect! has raised
- 300 OF the required 90 the waicr Ot the
CollrUuom Pond. which now supplies the village ot Port
Chester irD,a place along thc post road 70 ne
Blind Brook Fridge; aud Joseph Pdk. ~ Park ~ M
fort ha, offered the water company 5000 10 extend
the water supply his house In HARRISON two miles
below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Firb 4rrvue U0feL-Secretary Manning and
WHO ana Robert l. Fryer. OF Abany judge Ward Hnht
Of Utica and Bennett u. Young Of Louisvle mDe'
BysrcL- Count Cali. Italian Consul at Phi!aue nId
ana Ferdinand G. Latrobc Of Baltimore 800: oHSeg
Uonse-Senator j. T. 1hnchcr and Erasus corning, W
albany and Richard j. Bright, OF Indiana. roe
Lihciict,-M. Blrth0di, tho sculptor. y l0"
U0'6I-ES-GoyerEor George +. Drew. OF Florida
Ticf0jIr JIofrl-.Inhn X COwcn Of Baltimore. nut
ran mn HJtel-MiltOn H. smith OF Louisville bfc
r0Gyf Hopse-Judge Amasa J. Parker, OF Albany
CocDou Honsc-C;nuera John G.. Robinson, % Bingham
ION - 81 JGacs T0bI-Judgc J. f. Mitchell, OF fhiIa
dclphia ana Congressman stephen Sanford OF All
sterdap, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
THE PUBLICATION or GANEaAL GRANTS BOOK

THE prRJTCATI TON or GENEaAL GRANTS BOOK.
Charles L. Webster g. Co., the publishers OF
General frant,sboo have fixed upon December as the
1,e NJ nublication Their 5000 canvassers are still
securing the country and pouring in orders when now
number nearly 100000. The presses nave pee ro
for months an extra hands are employer 10 tao J
of Tie enormous pile OF volumes that are Deis Of
away against the publication day. II Il me 5 ,i
inc uub shers keep the work entirely Out Oh to
which as they say has weuigh ruined the DOCK
by cutting rates and other irregular acts All tne ,o
vassers are under triple bonds 10 prevent my tiiod
dealing IN tho matter All orders VIII pe h'''N
promptly upOu or after the day or puDlcato"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
HAVILAND, MERRITT & co.,

IN CONSEQUENCE OF \ PROPOSED CHANGE OF
FIRM. ARE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL INDUCE
MENTs IN HAvILAND'S LIMOGES FRENCH CHINA
DINNER SETS, TEA SETS FISH SETS. AND OTHER
ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS
AND FAMILY USE. TO WHICH THEY INVITE THE
ATTENTION OF THEIR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
Ia BARCLAY STREET. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
NEWARK.

The trial Of Thomas Dryer for manslanghter IN ta,y
shooting Alfred Carroll. vIs begun IN tS Court on
ter sessions Yesterday The testimony for the Stto was
substantially tho same that given at the inquest
Abraham schcrm ann, convicted OF arson III ,ettlns
fire to his grocery store No 80 NOrfok-s, was sen'
fenced yesterday years in the state Prison.
The Chassis Of Newark last evening at Woodsde IN.
stalled the Rev Charles II. JOues as pastor OF Chrs
Reformed Church. The young Clergyman - son VI
the Rev. DE- Jones. chaplain OF sailors Shu| haroV
Staten Island Last year he graduated from INC
Union Thculosica Seminary. Next Wednesday evening
he viii he married To Miss AgneG spclhneyer III tue
Central Methodist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
CONNEoT lCUr.

GFrTN,yI,u-ric election held In thi- town Tues
day for Representative in tho static Legislature 10
suited iu the choice OF Colonel H. W. l.. Hoyt ana VT
George scufcd dcp); the former hy majority ot 200
over Cornelius Mead DcmD, and Mr. hcnneil by
majority of go over Nehemiah Hustled ODcm.h
SrturpEo-NIr Hiram Curtis ard Mr.. Nathaniel r.
Hart iIgrpl were clecici Tuesday 10 succeed MI
George Il. HOyj and Henry swartOuJ Dcin) - Repre-
srnlllIYc. from tho town OF -tnntOru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
POISONED BY SEWER-GAS

Judge Mcneil, in the Fifty -scvcnth-st Dis
trict Court has lust rendered decision IN sewergas
case ia favor Of the Several families large
uptown apartment-h house Fifthave suffered from
sewer-gas poisoning The landlord sued OF them for
rent after they had refused 10 remain In the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
WATTS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Investigating Committee. City Hall. II a. M
American jockey Climb races. Jerome Park p H.
Chamber of Commerce meeting, y. IN.
Horse show, Madison Square Garden
Chrysanthemum show, Horticultural Hall
American Institute meeting, Clinton lI0ll : r. IN
Baptist Social Union. Delm0nicO's, D. H. ,
A1eric III Institute OF Christian Philosophy No. .
Winthrop place, p. M - -,
Tho Ety. William LLOYD summer SaunterinSs IN
Europc" Jane street Methodist Episcopal church, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
SIGNAL SERVICE INDICATIONS FREE TO All.
ILn ryILn nrntnil nna listriLntinn OF nnrL.


explaining the weather Signals displayed Oy Sergeant
W w. Eichelberger tile Equitable Building has made
the establishment OF the latter popular that the
Weather Bureau in Washington has authorized him to
furnish free by telegraph Indications any one this
city or state who will supply him elf with set OF signal
flags aud display them regularly. Merchants desiring
thereby gam advertisement, telephone exchanges.
and enthusiasts, to the number OF about 90 In New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

The Park Board directed yesterday that thu
guard General G r ns tomb at Riverside. The let
ter from General Hancock and the Secretary OF the War
read, agreeing the part OF the Government To
construct the barracks s expense. Mr. Borden sad
that there had been great deal OF talk about the
soldiers being uncomfortable and halffrozen their
quarters, and the Park Board blamed for It, lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
MR.. uAYNIys VISITS Mr. TILDEM

Secretary Manning called upon Sainue! D.
Tden yesterday at Greysonc. He arrived at ionNe.'
at 80 a. m from this city and was driven drccty "
the CT Governors house, where he luIcIeu ahH
manned till nearly o'clock. He left lOnkers lol 80
York at 2:Oi He stated that his visit was merely Vho
Of friendship and to congratulate MI lHuen "P'" '
result OF the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
ALONG THE SOUND.

Observation-Disclosures II. W. Latham OF Ncw-Nork
has informed the Common Council Of this city that SUI
to ~ OOO paid under protest to the Tax co,
lcctor In f. by T. G. Calhoun president OF the fohftl
National Bank OF Ncw-N0rk viii be brought uhle's th'
money "a refunded The matter has been referred t'
the Committee on Claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
yEW.JERsEY TOWNS.

WrruAwkEH-James Miller, age fourteen VINO hVe99
on the Bulls Ferry Road. went fishing on Iuesuy anu
has not vet returned lie is supposed to no dro"heu
EtIz,DETu-Martn Mccormack. who was arrested
last night ON suspicion of being thef' says th uo
murdered n man in New-YOrk two years ago ava hs-
sautrd two young women few months ago al Ne"aiN'
II is thought that he is insane.