davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
ALONG THE SOUND.

GREESwIcH.-The Indian HarbOr Hotel will close
today. after prosperous season.
BRIDGEPoRr.-Deputy Collectors Kelsey and Lennon
and United States Gauger Boughton yesterday received
from Internal Reyenue Collector Troup, OF NewHaycn
Information that he would be pleased accept their res
ignatons to take effect October l. The three men have
for several years performed well their respective duties
and are IN every way efficient and capable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NOR ALL ROSES FOR A sEcAUcUs FLORIST

nor ALL ROSES FOR sECAUCUs FLORIST.
A amt tried In Judge Randolphs Court in Jersey
CITY Yesterday brought against John MiegandL
florist of Secaucus 10 recover board bill OF $50
which his wife had contracted With Mrs. Pauline
TRIGGER of Hoboken Wiegand Is fifty years old and
twenty Years ago he married In Germany. The
couple came 90 this country and went TO secauous,
where wiegand built up foarishing business ana
amased considerable wealth. They had two daughters
and the family lived happily until two years ago. when
an apple of discord in the shape OF plump and pretty
seryant girl was brought into the house The grl was
siTteen Wears OF age but she looks much older In q
short time Mrs Wiegand became Jealous OF her hus-
hands attentions TO the servant and she threatened TO
take her daughters and 20 to her home In Germany.
Mr. Wiegand encouraged the suggestion and agreed
ogiye his wife 81 900 year for her support.
lie also promised TO dismiss the servant. Mrs:
Wieqand and her children went TO Germany ana
shortly after their departure the servant was Drough,
hack and installed mistress of the house Wegand
sent remittauces regularly for about year ana then
they became irregular and finally ceased altogether
trend 10 Seoauccus wrote 10 Mrs. Wiegand informing
her of the condition of affairs OF home, ana she
hastened back the fist steamer iheir arrival was
snrnrise 10 Wirgand and his housekeeper and they
were equally surprised nj finding pretty blue eyed
how In the house who lisped I" papa when Miegand
opnearod stormy ncepe followed. Mrs. Wlegand
insised upon the girl and her child being sent away
but WIeeand would not consent to that and Mrs.
Weoand left the houne with her daughters and went
20 board with Mrs TIaeger. When their board Dill
amsuntad 10 $3.50 the bill sent TO Wiegand, but
ne refused 10 paw IL and hence the suit. Judge Ran
dolph decided In favor Of the plaintiff but Wiegand
will apneal IA there Ia question OF how lar husband
a. resbdnsible for his wfes debts The breach between
Mira Wiegand and her husband Ia now wider than
ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
BROOKLYN.

Mayor Low Is going to Newport to spend tho next
fortnight.
]. H. Walsh has been made principal OF Pubic SchOoi
No. 81, TO succeed VI. A Weed, resigned
Complaint Is male Of much needless waste OF the
Rdgewood water Water Purvsyor Milne estimates the
quantity at 100000 gallons day The SOURCES OF
supply sid 20 be low. Pnd the storage reservoir IN
lstpstead Is drawn below the line where any water
will Aow la the conduit An inspection OF houses Is TO
be made TO prevent wasiage.
Judge Barnard has confirmed the report OF the com
m-soners appointed appraise the value OF the prop
erty taken for the shore line OF the staten Island RAPID
Tnsit Company. The charge OF fraud 10 that Tue com
mi-aOnsrs accepted larger fees than 70 day j. aus
missed tho iud holding that they had tho rght 10
accept $50 day.
Anew machine for registering the number OF passen-
GERS called pas-inetTe. and working on inc tnrnste
prlucpc Is being tested the footway OF the Brdge
n that for ear passengers VIII sAyc 'ne
wages OF the man employed In watching the bok ID
which passengers drop their tickets ana tho cost Oh tue
tickets
Thomas Dunn bTieilayer. residing 10 south 1econa,
at wlic going up a ladder In tho now building w the
OF erection OF the corner OF South Fifth and Third
% yesterday afternoon lost his footing and ie head
foremost the ground faoturiug his skul lie was TO
moved ~ the Eastern District Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
aTATEN ISLAND.

ToMpKrssvILLE.-rh Republican General COMMITTEES
Of Richmond County will meet In Garrettson's Hall on
"Wednesday to arrange for holding the town and county
conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
MARINE INpELLiG ENOE
MINIATURE ALHAyAo.

Sun rtses 627i 822Moon rises 7Moon's ageds 20
HTGH WATER TO-DAY
<M-Sandv Hook 1854 Gov. Island. 4ae iIeu Cate 9lS
EA-Sandy Hook. All Gov lslaud oO4 iioLi SatA o'oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
SHIPPING lVEIVS.

PORT OF NEw.Y oRK. ..........FRIDAY. SEPT 4. 1858
ARRIVED
Steamer MOsser (lr) THICK Shanghai July T. Annoy 10,
Hong Kong H. Singapore 30 Port SAID Aug IL and Malta 10
DAYS with Carter Hawley Coz vessel TO Patton,
Viokers 4 On. Arrived at the Bar nj 4. 10 I'm.
Steamer Henri ~ (r Luquienx santos and RIO Janeiro
Aug g. TO- with nse 70 ORDER vesselo Funch
Edye h Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

sworn TO making the charge Mr.. Howe SAID t it
it was piece of injustice, and Assistant r,.an
Attorney Pnrdy wrote letter to Justice GoI1nan,
In which he said that he did not think 1t wouid %
well to entertain such complaint at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

In large twostoIy frame hSuie IN Pal hnS Ja
brunette whose large black eyes sparkle with deter
m1ation lives with her uncle VINO IS wldower ana
large homestead Miss MarshalPs brother Jesse, pre-
vionsS 10 his departure for the west two years ago
nfe,ented her with handsome revolver, and under his
instrnction she became expert In Its use piazza
extends the entire length Of the front OF the house
occupied by Miss Marshall. On Thursday evening she
retired early and shortly before midnight was awakened
Tindow She rose silently aud walking over 70 her
procured tho revolver Then reaching tho
the outlines OF man descending the trelliswork that
adorns the front piazza She raised her revolver ana
Ard ona shot at the mnrauder he jumped, and then
emptied the remaining tour chambers at hip as DO
hurled from the yard As she fired tho last shot the
zion a. he hurried away in the darknen. The shots
sroused the uncle hut Miss Marshall oooy assured him
IN there danger OF the man returnng out nc
did she would DO there to welcome him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THLs PORE
Announcements.

A New CALIFORNIA PRODUCTION.
Buhsch" the great California insect posderl Pure,
powerful lnfable. Bugs and insects unknown ehe6
Buhsol Is used. Test It's wonderful efficacy pooa.
CLEANING AND DYEING.-Lords Company
patTUn1ed by best families OF New York % Eat
l5th.st. TlAanys COB 6th.ave Established $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
THE BOYS HAD Fun W

John H. Sharrot, age sixteen and Henry Is.
Kelly. age fifteen, whose parents live In West
before United States Commissioner Lyman
on charge of passing counterfeit
money and they thus ended an adventure which
had given them several days Of excitement The
boys are employed In offices In this city. The
father OF Young Sharrot Is sad 10 DE ponce SCI
geant on Staten Island.
sharrot's employer according 10 the story told
nj the time of the arrest had roll OF bills which
had tempted the cupidity oil the boy. The roll was
in a drawer Of n desk and contained about 1919
10 bills Of various denominations. from 81 10 $50.
II IN uncertain whether the young man knew that
the bills were counterfeit but such was the case.
Sharrot told Kelly about his employers money,
aud according 10 kelly's statement, Sharrot took
the money last Saturday and they started on with
II. They bought baseball In Chathani-st. for
81 Then they tried 10 pass Dill on the
ferrymaster at Brooklyn ferry. but were
told that the bill was bad. The boys were appAr-
but a day or two afterward they started Oh with
II again They had one OF the bills Changed By a
companion. ana went TO Coney Island. where they
spent day. They had armed themselves with
TeyOlycts which IL was said had also been stolen.
On Tuesday they divided the money. and again
went 20 COney Island. They slept OF night 10
barns Staten Island, aud camDed out one day IN
an orchard. They found that some ~ the money
was marked Counterfeit and this part, amount
ing TO $l20. they destroyed They nfterward be-
came alarmed at rum0rs that detectives were iol-
lowing them, and destroyed more of the money.
Keys father finally learned from his sou what was
being done and took the boy 90 Inspector Byrnes,
who sent with him 70 Agent DTummOnd, OF the
Secret Service The boys were held IN default OF
500 EACH and were taken 20 Ludlow sTeei jan
The employer Of young Sharrot was United states
Commissioner Deuel., before whom counterielters
are sometimes taken. and with whom the counter
before him. He has been out Of the city on vaca-
ton recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
CRoup-CHILDREN's LIVES SAVED.

HAvERsrRAw. N.Y.
This certify that have for ten DIR rosiAs
VENETIAN LIslnEST aad during paid %
for Doctors bills have used IL for PAINS and Achfss
DYsRSTKRY SORE THRoArs CUTE and BURNS and oy s We
have saved SEVERAL CHlLDRRSs LIyRs when attacEeo
GROUP To the public say only try 1t and you VII nnam
value. JOHN L. hohhsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
UrNRy a. DANIELS. NJ, D.,

l44 LexingtOn-ave, between 29tb and S0th SIS
Uours-s To IL ro7. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Gento- Urinary organA Impotence and sternty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

If You are miserable and other medicines do
not help don't give up. but try Parkers Tonic
Parker's Hair Balsam cleansoe the scalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

DR.. c. f. Hotz, of Chicago, says; Ny wife
every hou sehold" Ask your druggist or grocer tori
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-20
GEORGIA TO THE FRONT.

Of the Southern States Georgia
seems to be taking the lead, not only
in industrial development, but in moral
and religious progress. Of the 15S
counties in the state, twenty (2o) have
restricted the sale of liquor, while
eighty (So) counties have absolutely
prohibited it. In the city of Atlanta,
the commercial metropolis of the state,
a great religious revival is in progress.
The Rev. DR.. Marshall preached on
hell in the great tabernacle in that city
on last Sunday. He believes in what
used to be called the orthodox hell,
and he says that there must be fire and
birthstone there, because the Bible
saws there is. He argued that those
who do not want to believe in hell are
the only ones who 20 not believe in it,
and he asserted that "there IS not a
keeper of barroom or a brothel IN
this town tonight who will admit that
there is a place of eternal punish
ment." There would be great jubl-
lee in every den of sin if it could be
demonstrated that there is no such
place. He was not at all disturbed by
the revision of the Old Testament and
the use of the word sheol in place of
the word hell. 1t was all the same
thing.
To prove that hell exists, he spoke
of an old farmer who said there was no
such place, but he would give a yoke
of oxen if he could feel sure of it, and
he told thrilling story of a worldly
woman whose beautiful daughter, lying
at the point of death, said she dreaded
to die through fear of hell. Her
mother told her the whole story of that
awful place was a bug -a-boo intended
to scare people. In few years, just
as death came, the beautiful girl raised
up in bed, her eyes glaring wildly, and
pointing before her, cried, "Oh, mother,
there is hell, for l see it." She fell
back dead, and her mothers hair
turned white in two days. eff hell is
not a place of fire and birthstone" "
said the eloquent pastor, 'it is some
thing a great deal worse"
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-20

ter of attendance, and the natives are
making desperate efforts to provide for
the rush that they may make all the hay
possible while the sun remains above the
horizon. North and South Atlantic Cities
are adiuncts to the parent town, and are
making big strides to catch up Between
Atlantic City and Care MAY are a num-
Der of other pleasant and flourishnp re-
sorts, such as Ocean CITY. Sea Isle CITY.
SewelIs Point, but in comparison with
Cape May these are but as the Iowly
snow drop to the full blown rose. 1t has
been said that the West Jersey Railroad
carries the traveller through desert be
fore it finally deposits him at Cane May,
but if SO does not the Journey enhance
the attractions of the queen of watering
places? Even SIGHT of it has a soothing
influence on the most dissatisfied, and
there seems to be some ground for the
statement that had the lotus eaters dis
covered Cane Nav they would have
pitched their tents there i'm preference to
any other spot on the globe. There is
nothing ephemeral about Cape Nav.
Away back in 1873 it boasted of a Baptist
church, and surely if there were church
there it must have had congregation.
This, of itself, is a source of qualification
to the residents of the beautiful city on
the sea, city which can boast of a pop
ulatiou the year round, with great hotels,
magnificent private residences, ard count
less other advantages, and life all it's
own. Nothing, apparently, can shake
it's popularity. Built upon strip of up
land, where the waters of bay and ocean
meet, it has grand view of the Atlantic
Its beach is broad and smooth, and it is
considered the grandest bathing ground
on the coast. The dangerous undertow
makes bathing at some points insecure is
here unknown, and perfect safety seems
to reign over the waves that lave its sill
yer sands. It's streets are broad and
level, and all Its structures have an air
of solidity and an absence of newness
that is refreshing of itself. An unob-
| structed view of the ocean is obtained
from one end to the other of the magni-
ticc;it boulevard that runs parallel with
the ocean for distance of five miles. Its
beach is its glory, and its new iron pier
the prlde OF Its people. 1t is as smooth
as billiard table. It's sky IS always
blue aud its sun is seldom hidden. Its
bathing facilities are glorious and are
taken advantage of to the full. Noon is
| the iavOrite hour for this diversion, and
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-20
Order Of Publication
JOB ALLAHE.R AND WIFE,

ABEL A. MORRIS y WIFE, AND OTHERS
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity
No. l273.
NIl + object of this suit is to procure a
l. decree for the sale OF certain real estate stu
ate in Cecil county. Maryland. whereof John d.
Morris, late Of said county. died seized.
The bill states that the said John ID. Morris
departed this life intcstate in the month OF Sept
embcr, 1851 seized ui certain real estate situate
in said county, particularly described in said bill
and the doed therein mentioned. leaving no wild.
Ow, but leaving eight children. viz: Mary ID
Gallaher, Abel a. Morris. who has a wife named
Anna Morris Sarah Ann Brown. wife OF Thomas
Brown: PhlneiS Morris. WHO has wife named
Anna Morris; David II. Morris, who has a wife
named Catharinc Morris: Jacob l.. Morris Joseph
5. Morris, Seneca +. Morris, who has Il wife MAIN
ed Margaret Morris: and five grandchildren chill
dren Of his deceased son John Morris viz: John
Norris Jr.. Jane Morris. Phncas Morris Jr
Sarah Morris and Walter Morris his next OF
kin and only heirs ut law to which said real eS-
tate descended.
That afterwards tho said Joseph s. Morris de
parted this life inteStatc leaving no widow or
issue, but leaving his said brothers and sisters
and nephcws and neccS Il. his next of kin and
only heirs at law to whom his interest in said
real estate descended That all of said next OF
kin are of full age except sad grandchildren who
are infants under twclty-one years of age: and
that said real estate cannot he divided without
loss and injury 10 the parties interested.
petition filed i'll SaId cause 10y the cOmpla in
said David ii. Morris has died intcStatc leaving
one child. David Morris, WHO is infant undes
twentyune years oi ag". aS his only heir ut law to
whom his interest in SAID real estate descended,
subject to the dover interest OF the said Catha-
rine Morris therein; and that the said David
Morris resides out of the State of MARYLAND and
prays that the said David Norris may b. made IA
party defendant to this suit III place of the said
David II. Morris, AMI answer said bill and peti-
ton.
1t is thcreuron this 18th day OF June 1855. ad-
Judged and ordcrel that the cumi,iaInantS by
causing copy o til $ oder to he inserted in some
newspaper published III Cecil county oTca IA week
for one month. before the list day ot July neat
give notice to the lid David Morris ui the object
and substance OF tbs hill. and petition and warn
him to appear in this court in person or by sole
itor on or before the 2lSt day OF October next to
answer tho premises, and shpN cause If any he
has why decree ought not to pass and relief be
granted as prayed.
JAMES A. DAVIS, Elrk.
True COpy-Test:
Juno 2O-5t JAIES 4. DAVIS Clerk
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-20
A CASE WITHOUT PARALLEL.
Tho Wonderful Discovery Made In Remov-
ing Supposed Tumor.

Mrs. l.. ]. Putnam Of 467 La Sale
avenue Chicago, who underwent a sur
gical operation on Monday for the re-
moval of a supposed tumor from the
abdomen, from which she had suffered
for thirteen years, but which, when re
moved, proved to be a fully formed
and well-developed child, died at II1s
O'Clock on Monday night June
IS. The case is without par
allel in medical records. Mrs. Put
nam was over so years Of age, and her
husband has been dead nine years.
Four years previous to his death, after
exposure IN a rain storm, she was taken
sick, and an enlargement, which was
pronounced a tumor, began to form in
the abdomen. After consulting various
Chicago physicians, who failed to do
anything to relieve her suherings, she
sent for a leading physician in St.
Louis, who told her that it would be
impossible to remove the tumor except
at the cost of her life. He advised
her to go to st. Louis and place her
self under his treatment. She did so
in the fall of 1882, and remained under
his care for several months, but re-
ceived no benefit. She had been sub
ject to spasms, which the physicians
generally agreed were epileptic fits
These convulsions increased until she
had as many as six a day. They came
on without warning, oftentimes while
minutes to over an hour, but with no
pain.
During the thirteen years that she
suffered from this supposed tumor she
has been under the constant treatment
of the best physicians in Chicago, they
all believing that the tumor could be
absorbed and would eventually disap-
pear. About month ago she con-
suited DIR. J. H. McFatrich, who told
her that medicine would not help her,
and that nothing would save her ex-
cept surgical operation, and that
would probably Kill her. After several
more attempts 10 get relief with medl-
cine, Mrs. Putnam decided to allow
the operation to be performed. Ac-
cordingiy, on Monday morning Drs.
McFatrich, Milton Jay, and A. l..
Clark met at her residence to perform
the operation. After an affecting part
ing with her family and friends, she
prepared for the ordeal. She was put
under the influence of ether and an
incision was made in the abdomen,
when, instead of a tumor, the operator
drew out a child, which was alive and
in good health. The patient regained
consciousness and there was hope of
her recovery, but last evening she sud-
denly became unconscious. DR.. Nc
Fatrich was summoned and admins
tered restoratives, but she did not re-
gain consciousness, and died at II 80.
Death was caused by shock.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-20

A NOVEL prayer" case is ponding
before the supreme court of Kansas.
The facts of the case are that when a
jury retired to deliberate upon its YER
dict, one of the jurors proposed that
their deliberations should be opened
with prayer, and, with the consent OF
his associates, he led them in suppliCa-
ton to God for divine guidance in
making up their judgment upon the
matter submitted to them. The coun-
sci for the beaten party moved to have
the verdict set aside on the ground oi
"undue influence exercised by one Of
the juryMen by means of public prayer
in the jury room." He comedies that
there can be no valid objection to "a
private petition to the throne of grace
earnestly offered by a conscientious
Juror. with motive of freeing his own
mind from prejudice and passion.
But he claims that "a public prayer in
such place." made in the hearing o1
his associates, is not legally admissible
The theory OF this claim j.; that zone
long practised in the welding of this
subtle influence can play upon the feel,
ings and judgment of his weaker
brother, and the more gifted IN prayer
the leader is, the more powerful will be
his influence" On this ground he
asked that the verdict might be sci
aside and a new trial ordered. If We
had more prayers in the jury room,
and fewer addressed to the court, the
probability is that juries would render
more righteous verdlcts.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-20

GENTLEMEN of the name Of Cleve
land who claim kinship to the Presl-
dent would do better to conceal the
relationship. The other day, a gentle
man from Quincy, ILL.,, of the name O
Cleveland, arrived in town. He has
tened to the White House, where ne
put in a claim for the Post Office a
Quincy, for which Gen. Singleton anc
five others are applicants. The las
arrival reported that he was cousin o
Growers. The President is quoted a
saying, after the visit: '1'll be-
if III appoint any man to office who
claims to be my cousin.