davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-14

Rock is located near the Elm Orlu mine
and is undoubtedly one OF the most prom.
Using mines in this district. Daily shin.
ments OF ore are being made that assay
high in silver.
ARROw GAUGE.
This mine is located in Deadwood Gulch,
and is worked on lease by Messrs. William
Hawke & Co. Recent developments in this
mine are OFF, very encouraging nature, and
large quantities Of high grade ore are being
extracted. The shaft is down so feet. and
a drift is being carried in at this point on
the ledge. Messrs. Hawke & Co. are worthy
of all the success they are meeting with in
the Narrow Gauge.
MOUNT ORIAH
This mine is located a little west of the
Late Acquisition mine, on Montana street,
and is owned by the Silver Bow Co.
Aessrs. Andrews and Oatey are working
the mine on lease, with very favorable re-
suits. The principle work is being carried
ON at the 90 foot level. A recent shipment
OF the ore sent to the Silver Bow mill as
sayed $4,000 to the ton. The mine looks
well throughout.
GOLDSMITH 10. 1.
This property is evidently increasing in
value and Importance every day. The up
raise that was shortest at the bottom
level a few weeks ago has been connected
with the Wine at the bottom OF the 100
foot level and shows ore of splendid
quality all the way. The mine is a veri-
table bonanza. Mr.. Tong, the.owner of the
mine, is now on a visit east, for the pur-
it is said, OF e~ffecting a sale of the
property. As the mines on the east and
west Of the Goldsmith are owned by some
OF the largest mine owners OF this camp, it
is not reasonable to suppose that they
will allow the Goldsmith to pass into the
hands OF outside parties.
MINOR NOTES.
Prospecting is carried on at the Amy
Silversmith mine and favorable develop
ments are being made.
The Union Consolidated mines are look
ing very favorable and prospecting is car
ried on under Superintendent Patsy Clark
comneudable vigor.
The Banker mine, located near the Late
is owned by Messrs. Smith &
and is worked on lease by Joe
Williams Il Co.. These men are sinking the
shaft below the 115-foot level on the ledge
and they seem to be pleased with their
prospects.
Messrs. Butcher & Roggs are taking out
some very fine ore from the West Pozer
niue in Deadwood Gulch.
1t is reported that arrangements are be-
ing made to resume operations at the
stevens mine.
Messrs. Buzzo & Penrose have ten feet Of
/ ledge in the Silver Queen mine, from which
some good ore is being taken.
Curtis & Majors ha y leased the General
Sheridan mine, which is located neal the
Mountain Boy. The lessees will begin work
here Tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-14


Ten years have come and gone since
Helen Armstrong and Edwin Bennett part
cd on the shore, and during that time they
have never met. Helen had won that which
she had strivef for. She had become an
artist OF renown. Even royalty had been
pleased to compliment her upon her art.
For the last month one of Helen Arm
~strong's paintings had been on exhibition
at the Academy OF Design, and the crowds
had been drawn thither to see this last
work Of the celebrated artist. The subject
was simple, nothing new, vet visitors re-
turned again and again to gaze at it.
1t wa the last day of it's exhibition, when
a lady and gentleman, the gentleman lead
ing q little girl OF perhaps 3 years by the
hand, passed into the room where the
painting hung.
"Oh! isn't it too bad, there is such a
crowd; l wanted to see it, exclaimed the
lady; to which the gentleman replied:
"We will look at the other pictures first
and come back again; perhaps there will
not be such a crowd them
An hour or SO later the gentleman and
lady returned; then the room was almost
deserted, except for a few stragglers here
and there. 1t wat just about time to close
the gallery.
For a few moments they stood in silence
before the painting; then a little voice
said:
Baby want to see, too. papa"
STOPPING down the gentleman raised the
pretty, daintily-dressed child in his arms.
After gravely regarding the picture for a
second, the little one asked:
SIS gay mad, papa?"
II am afraid one was, pet" camel the low |
answer. as Edwin Bennett softly kissed the |
fair cheek OF his little girl. Then his gaze
to the painting.
4, A stretch OF yellow sands, dotted here |
and there by huge boulders and piles of
snowy pebbles, against which the over
hanging cliffs looked almost black. Gentle
little baby waves ripping in toward the
Fhore, while majestic purple-hued, silver ]
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded with the County clerk yes
terday:
C. r. kessler and wife. and Lydia A.
Kirby, to Isaac l.. Merrill, lot in block G.
Of the Belle OF Butte addition; 500.
Martin Mooney and wife to Dennis Dris-
coll, one house 1924 feet, containing three
rooms, situated 100 yards east of Michael
Prior's house, and about 800 east of the
Gray Rock mine, and standing upon ground
owned by Daniel O'Grady and others;
1925.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-14
LINKLETS FROM LABOR,S LOOM.

The strike of the Rochester moulders has
been settled in their favor.
One hundred stove moulders have struck
at Neenah, Wisconsin, for an advance of 5
per cent.
The tile-layers of New York are still on a
strike against piece-work. They get 81 a
day and they will accept no less.
Eight hundred men employed in the pal
ace car works at Pullman, Illinois. have
been notified OF a 10 per cent. reduction in
wages.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-14
TELEPHoNrI

correspond with Telephone No 4a for
wood Cut to any Length Reouir.d,
""u oe''Vered 70 any part Of the CITY. ord.-
promptly flied.
row.. MAJ, GEO. -. LEWIS.
Butte CITY.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-14

Fv. Dyspepsia and Liver Liver Com
plant, you have q printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never
fails to cure. 9-12
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-14
w, G. HAYNES,

Livery; Sale and Feed Stables. L,;ver,,
f aeaid; ana Saddle Horses 10 suit the mo:y
N E. COR. FIRST AND OAK srs
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-14

Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts, so
cts. and 81. 9-l2
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-14

"Hackmetack" a lasting and fragrant
Perfume. Price 25 and SO cts. 9-I2
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-14

This mine is owned by Messrs. Clark &
Co. and is considered to be a valuable
property. Messrs. Stoner & Co.. are work
Ing the mine on lease, and are taking out
large quantities Of good ore. The Black
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-14

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive cure
for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth.
9-12
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
BROOKLYN.

Over ninety inmates Of the County insane Asylum
have eu transferred TO the County Farm at SnthtO"n
The BrookIyn Young Republican Club will hold Its first
meeting for the fail campaign on Saturday evening OF
this week IN Music Han.
The Bridge receipts last week amounted TO
Sl3I13 80. Another ialdre 10 secure quorum oi
trustees occurred yesterday.
Another BroDglyn Democrat has been provided ior bJ
the ,,uolutnent OF Thomas II. LOwtry, OF the TLirl
Ward as "A Special treasury agent.
District Alderman John Oesch arrested yesterday
IN charge of retaining money belonging tO Two uI lis
former clicuts. denied the charge aud was hed Tor
examination In S4OO Dali
The General Term OF the Supreme Court has reversed
the Iude OF the supreme Court III the sut brought t
fest the validity OF the ordinance or tue cly fopnS
tie use Of bohta cars aud decides that the city has
mo- right TO enforce such All ordinance.
The Executive Comm ttee Of the Citizens League last
ed sab commit ec Ot hlnc 10 coIltr
with the Young Republican Club the Republican and the
Dc,uocratic General committees ana The Young Men
mmnirua affairs and the making Of nominations three
weeks before election day.
Mrs Bridget Walsh, while under the Influence OF nor
Yesterday tried make chicken sOnp by throwing i've
ehicken into a pot OF boiling water. Her husband
renonstratei Wh and hit her with the soup lndc.
She seized tue scaded fowl and beabOrcd HIN over the
head with IT, A policeman put an eud to the ailray.
President Bergen of Board of Education, bas just
roturnoa frolr vacation in the AdirOndackr. He
canned ont In the wilderness ana one nlgft was
awukened by n panther which gEnwcd Ht ms leather
Lodgings Mr. BERGEN gTaspcd his rifle, which was within
reach aud killed the animal.
Iohn Rypp OF No GO Main-st. left his vlfo In bed
Yesterday morning and jumped out OF q fourth, story
yindnw fracturng skull. Leg aud rlb lie had
heen despondrnt lack Of work at his trade that Of
a carpeuter and had threatened to Kill his wife and
himself He is expected to de
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
nrRmANa ENLoY rhELh RARrEsr FESnvAL.

SIx Drizr hens sat in a coop mounted on a
mole Ten feet high at -ulzcrs Harlem Ptk yesterday
and complarcntly watched 10000 Germans celebrate
their tW,uty-tird annual NOiks Fest Or Harvest Fc'-
tiy,l Five times high ~ the hen COOP nnd ~ direct
coupcttlou WAS the ttaCtfcrous or frmtbearlhg col
unn. covered mostly with vegetables Ia which the
snuash urcdouunated aud which was mounted by a
rnnze.c1lorcd plaster statue Of rurya, the German
Ceres Il WIS great day for tho hens al-O for The
children dressed gay color, PEASANTS the Jolly men
ana women. the ubiquitous brass band, the comic
cIowu~ VINO explained r0ue hicroglyphicS ON canvas
the whitc.apruucd waters who delivered half small
na.cs of beer about the grounds, the lemonade men
"a IN uinrty-unc parts water to part lemon peel
thr brilliant In cOlOrcd, lcirrcd badges
aud The spectators VITO ate, drank, looked on, ana
danced The Of he day was the shepherds race
M Nsrkgroeuiugcn. Twenty little peasant girls fol.
lowed the brass banu arOGHd "A ring. The band
ntcrnatcd with three boys who played bass Hud snare
drum and "A fife. AftcI these had marched until they
were tired five yOuuZ NOn"u OF varied NILes ana al
fractions took pa aud ran twice around the ring
T minest girl led the sOujest one coming IN second
while the three la ghed good nalurrdy over their
defeat TEeu five stout pcasaDt boys took run
The tllest stalWart lci, but unluckY Stuhhel his toe
ana while he In the dust the smallest al nade the
bnmestrcfch frat. Meantime, two inOirnsiyr sheep
done mn In blue aud red nDbnns and tied To ag pole,
nnked on u DISGUST ANA when the race WAS over they
uerr led away music uy the ylcturs. Miss Emma PDth-
mind mi Charles Dele making the PRECEDENT, julius
Gran laugh uutii his sIGes shook. Thcrr were many
atnlciic exhibitions. and In the evening everybody
danced until they felt that ;hc proceeds of the
Walks Feat would be sufficient for much happiness
among tho poor and IN Inc hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
THE COURTS.
SUING FOR DIVORCE THOUGH NEVER MARRIED.

SUING FOR DIVORCE THOUGH NEVER hAKhlhD'
Two cases involving questions as TO the cir
cumst auces under which uinn who nhs nveG WIN q
wOman for many years., although no mar maraS h Hor 40
her husband, In the courts yosIefday one OF
these Is an action brought In the Shpreme CourI Dy
uhOugh tho question Is ut Issue whether She 10
entitled to that nRlnel, againrt Chbrles d.
Fagan The caso has been tried before refefee
who has found for tile defenohntt anu ~
came before Justice Barrett yesterday on motion TO
compel the defendant 70 pay the disbursements incurred
or 10 be Incurred In printing "A case on appeal Ine
nOny the intimacy began In 1890. while tue woman was
employed as nurse In IL private family Pagan has
supported her ever since ana durihg p0tuo y, tno
time they have lived together No ceremony
was performed hut she claimed that he told her
that that not necessary BY their neighbors
n the houses they lived In she was called Mrs. Pagan.
ana letters were addressed her Mrs Fagan by him
when he absent from the city. She s row hity-tw0,
and he IS nyeigh years Of age Tie referee, Herbert
H. Turner held that their relations were Illicit lhls re-
port confirmed by the court and the case s now to
go TO the Court OF Appeals.
Tho other is that OF Annie Mwho claims that she
is the wife OF Joseph Kohler coanselOr-at-law. OF No
2GI Broadway, In which an application was
made 10 Judge ]. f. DAILY Tor an order
TO show cause why she should not receive
the adjudication the The hearing this
was adjourned until next Friday. Tie suit Ia brought
Koher have lived together for seven years aud that lie
has spoken Of her his wife, although she was known
Mrs Uthick, except during two weeks In July 1888,
which they passed at the Lake View House PatchOgue,
l.. l. There she known as Mrs. kOher and he said
she his wife. These allegations not denied by
the dccndant whO however, declares that the s NOS
have anything to do with her, and she Threatened
to fix him and said she would shoot him II he left
but he discharged by Police Justice white. with
Tegard 70 tho PChOgue incident. he declares that he
told the hOekceper that she was his wife because II DC
had 30 they would been received at the
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
PUNISHED For SHOOTING HIS WIFE.

August w. Erwin, short, slight young man,
nleadrd guilty crday bGlOre Recorder Smyh 10 as
saul IN c second degree IN shooting his WIG. llc pro
fesses To have been engaged In business ns lewelrr
hut thcpollce say that lie is thief. Mrs. Erwin, u
iaryr handsome blonde. said that her husband had H.
treated her aud finally compelled 10 live nj the
nome of her father Patrick OPhaynr, No 80 GrOve-s
Her husband visited her there on July l5 and cndenN
ored 10 have her surrender some furniture. When sho
retscd he drew huge Ve-bArellcd revolver and shot
her IN tue shoulder lie then went up stairs and hred
shot at himself c1rsins slight wnund. His counsel
oskcI for mercy on tins ground that hc partly dis
ractel by the conduct Of his wife 80 That he WIS ready
to commt suicide The Recorder said that there was no
tydeure of wrongdOing tie part OF the wife and he
did not think that Erwin had any intention OF Killing
himself He believed Erwin to be thief He SEN
fenced the prisoner 10 ihc scNeleSt penay-nNe years
I'm The state Prison and u hnc OF $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
u,pog,ye AND DANCING ron CHARITY

The Grand Charity Festival given DY the
limited Italian IA, ,ociatIons for Tho benefit OF Italian
encietes took place Union Park yesterday
In the morning tho following societies marched ana
were reviewed by Mayor Grace at the City Hal; Colum
hisn Cluards Garbald Legion, Rife Guard, Fraternity
IJrted Brothers OF NewYork; MaZzn, Florence. CDy-
yur of Newark Citizens of Italy, st. Anthony, Mu-
,rai pencnt Of BrOoklyu; Benevolent BARRIERS,
C,oks aud Pastry. workInen, Victor Emanuel Dramatic
ANA, ,enrs United Brothers. OF lloboken linmbert j.,
Guards-2 500 persons IN all. On the grounds t..
Cayagnro was president Among the guests were sgnor
ne Eorestn the Italian Minister Washington; SignOr
Raro secretary OF the Italian Legationi signOr Rho.
Consul General; signor Monaco, Wee Consni Aloer-
president OF the Board OF Aldermen The day was DO
voted to games and dancing.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
SUICIDE FOLLOWING An ALLNIGHr SPREE.

Coroner lice was called yesterday 10 hoiu iln
Inquest at NewR Rochelle In thg case ol william CAI"ihe
"A Gcruau " ho mad CON mittcd suicide. Inc mau had
been employed a clerk In thesjore otJacoD ii"wcEgS
grocer for number uf years On Satnrday cVrNins n'
ON sunday night he asked his wife for some money Us
he wished T. rcturta ~ which ho had borrowed Ihu
vie handed lin - and he returned - % 10 her lie
then went to the grog shop OF Daniel H. liyncT Known
a. " PMS inn" Whrre fa remained all MINT returning
home about a. m. liz went upStsirs "a hl@ "he sup
posed 10 ch ngc his clothes, aud she went 10 pr pao
hreskfst Carding came duwnsiairs ana calico ms
wife A she en- erred tht she saw him win pI'"
I'm bis hand and he sad; (which lstO 20 hrSt y"n OF
me- I" Mrs Coriing 'tnjly let the room am closed
m, door. She had gone hut a frw steps to"hti luo
house OF a neighbor when sho heard the report OF
,.tn and the fa Of her husband upon the Moor. sue
ihen returned and doctor WAS sout ior but ne c"Hu
ye no assistance tho ll had entered the BODY nthr
The henri Mrs Cardiuc testified that she and her nus
aud had always lived bppptly together and 'hhI she
had never heard him threaten To commit suicide
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
CALENDARS rms DAY.

srrRVnE COURT CaAwaEgg-Beforr Barrett. J.-Nos.
H. IL - 90 80 81 H3 - 3j 81 ~ a. 30, 80 li2 ll3.
lt no ll6 ls2 ljo l6l 1853 49, 1870. l0 1884, 2Oi' 2O7.
2ll.
sUREoGArr's CorpT-Deiore Rollins s-So l37-cOntested
Will OF Francis Fisher al l.3n pm.
CITY COtT-lHItL ItGAf-PACT G--Iicinro Ipwcs j.
Nos iili;fi4H lil'i - itl, 1883. JsG S3s, 1851,
4sG-. 4lCg. f41l. Gi52, t455 ft76,
CRY tOyEI--TgAL TERM-PAKT II-AOOurned TO Ocio-
Der
CJNos 2ll5 TO i2iS, 2s-H, 1900. 4tj2. iiJj. hJl.
Ass, gl5B. 4t5I. ll5- i4jr. 1902. a.
CotTI OF GtSFrAL ~Es.ONs-PART i.-BefOro Recorder
smyh. and Assistant III 'tnct Attprney Dtvit =
3 = g. - . 10 H. -. l3 a. 10. 10 ~, - ~, ~. 81
TAat NJ eov judge Cowing. Asstsnt District Att9r
ncy BcdprNus j. T. D a. T. = p TO- II, II, IS, Ia, 10
IL. II. Is -. 20. II. ~ 23. g - a. y.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
1rrsrY CITY.

Tho Passalc Zinc works. which cave been ido oil
summer will resume operations today.
Cbarrs L. Ackrun aud Benjamin McOmher W re tried
Ca . Cour nf General Epssus ycstr riay Tor obtaining
money under ft.r prcteu.cs. on Fehrniry II A'kr"n
n's.ei sry.ral vorili,.s cLCCks. RANGING IN amount
trnn SiG 10 $50 which were all signed Bcijahn Ne
cnmLer" McOmher with him when lie passed. he
most of them and got small part 0I the rro'c'u''
The defendants werO convicted.
Thomas s. xton who was stabbed by Joseph flood on
Sunday, died yesterday 10 ~ trancis n",niAl.
Court on charge OF nutdrr. lie pleaded not guilty.
car heard Trlnk chaplin tay that Flood had admitted
having stabbed sexton.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tast,monv Of Ferdinand Ward in Holt-Warner reier-
cSo steeplechase races, Cedarhurst p M
International cricket match TompkinsVne' o. l' II
q. =
office. ,-.., 1,oh,r,cs Grand ODera
House Hail. 10 a. III. - nm
Quarantine Commissioners meeting p u'
Queens County fair, MIneola, l. l. 49,, NJ 1o- wost
owners and Business Men Associa'ion' wv i "'
Twenty -seventh-st, s p III. ~, ,o.oh polo Grounds
Meiropolitan-St. Louis baseball matcn' L '1o 'i''
pm. ,oo,t,os
Meeting of Pilot Commissioner hooh'
Music in Tompklns Square, A TO b p' Ill
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
HOME Ne WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotet-Andrew ID. White, Cor. Oh
Ithaca cx Knsef o OF ops pehpsyT Misss
MIA W. W. Peabody. president OF the ,r Oo Tbon,rs G.
Patt Breroort Hogss-Gsorge NJ RoOeson; O., G
Jersey aud Professor James T. Garinei; unhieii of
IieJoy,n Uotel-Ex- Congressman lay A. Iuooeii' y.
Michigan, and Ernest s. rman, OF Liverpool;
HouSc-Ex- Governor Henry M Hoyt, ol Tnori1a
Ia oressnan HoratiO Bisbee OF fiOliua-
Ws,, YorE RoeIGeneral a. r. LawLon OF
~ Io,s Uofsf-Bishop Thomas A. Jaggar ot ONO
~ I,ryn,, Nh HoieI-General william B. krahkni; OF
Hartford and Professor A. NJ Wheeler OF eycand a"e
iioo,,nn gouse-Wuiam 81. Singery. OF ihlladeiPha'
and Colonel A.. s. Colyar, OF nashville
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
RrTnDENsIEK NOT BAILED YET.

dozen speaking aud HebIew-looking
men most of tnem III shabby clothing, appeared at
Distriet-A Attorney Marines Office yesterday with
Cnar,es Brooke and Richard s. Newcomb, the law
yers OF Charles A. Buddensiek and one after
another offered 10 give 10 Bond Clerk w. n. Penney
partial security for Buddensieks release on bail.
The amount of bail required by Judge Van Brunts
order was $4,000. Sigmund Warshing OF No;
l5i5 Tmrd-ave who was ON Buddensiek's bond
before trial for 3 O 600 offered to become bonds
man for 81 5000. Among the others who offered
were one man who was 0ondsman for August PJatt,
another who was on the bond OF Charles Franck,
and another ON that OF Gotthold HaIIeg, both of
whom were Indicted with Buddensiek for man
slaughter. District Attorney MARITIME, when he
heard the names OF the boDdsnen. said to Budden-
siek's lawyers " / cannot take most of these men.
would not consent 20 Budoensek's discharge on
bail on any account IL il were not for judge Van
Brunps positive older. | shall stand upon my
loyal right TO take forty-eight hours TO examine
the security, and If WarshIng owns the same prop
erty which ne formerly did will accept hin,
but will not accept the Others"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
TWO VIEWS OF orro MEIRHoFT5 CASE.
l. l. IL L. Il. L.,r,

In bohaIf OF Otto MelrhOlT, WHO haS Decn III
the Wards ISDnd Insane Asylum since jane LAST, his
counsel August u. Wagner yesterday prescnsi 70 Judge
Barrett the affidavit OF u physician whO d nc ndd e&-
amned him and found thni 10 was entirely sane Let
ters from Mriri we're also produced In which he haS
ged counsel aud his brother to have MN set
&c liberty, saying that ho not a
him in the asylum and had recently visited him and told
him he should never be- released. Mr.. Wagner asked
that tho be submitted to jury Assistant Corpora
too Counsel Hartwe presented the certificate Of the
two physicians upon which Meirhof was sent to the
asylum and that OF Dr. A. f. Macdonald, the Superiu-
tendent, who pronounced hlm Insane. No decision was
rem red
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
BITS or LEGAL NEWS.

On account of the absence from the city Of
the counsel of Ross X. Wuans the hearing on the
ton, IN the suit OF Alice Wnans for absolute d.
him. TO take the out OF the bands of
Referee stephen l.. Nash and have it tried by jury,
postpouch yesterday by Justice Incrnham In the
Superior Court, Special Term, til October -
Hrry nh. the owner OF the steamer David UXley,
began libel yesterday In the United states Dis
rict Court against the Harlem Transportation Com
pany to recover Sll4S on breach of contract. The
company chartered the steamer on May Of last year
for 1--WE months at $40 calendar day. They refused,
according 10 the complaint, 10 continue TO u.o the
steamer 20 pay for ITS use after July l4 aud the
vessel lay idle for the rest II tho season.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
EE1nENrLYA EOOLLSH ROAG

Ferdinand FerrOli, OF No. 1S7 Sprng-st,
,,tav tonk to The priure Street Police station
niece OF note paper which he said he found on elm at
Fort Lee On Sunday. THIS message was written on tue
nancr SUNDAY morning, sunrise. I came here last
nidLt All night sat here and thought OF Annie Why
d,d she leave me to marry that Dutchman sat here
IN rould hear IL no longer As have written
This | intend jumping over the elf opposite where l
place this paper. sASfohD W; al ihhnhLi. i. >,
Inquiry made at the address given last night but
no person OF that known there, nor could apy
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
wr.rcnt,rER COUNTY.

Srv.RocuCffE-A uoscu ut has been started 10
create fupd Tor the bcscht oi M village police "flc'f3
,nd town constahlsa who may become incHpa' itaied
rhie In the discDa,gc Il their duties concert ib
shnrty To- be giyc for the benefit OF the iuud
YoSKrR--fn the ruif OF Mrs. Jane =. SHERWOOD
,o,inst Lrr hu.lud .Ir an absolute divorce. On the
grnund OF adutcry also for an allowance endius lhr
resuIt OF the SAT- justice Dykuan ycstcId'y decided
thai ner husba nd must allow her $40 a week.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
CoySEcTICUr TOWNS.

RpIpGFPORr..-P r. B,~.un II writing a book about
1nu,bn which ,vill be rca IS before turi-tmts
WR.rroHT.-Burgars fprccd an entrance TO Lyon
u,wicy's clothing store. ir tue First National Bank
nnUt,ng On sunday iight obtained "A large -uu of
nucy hy breaking open thc sale, aud carried Oh ready
made clothing worth srN -Jal hundred dollars.
NEw.FAIRrfEtp- Joseph iduan saw Thomas Butler
stealing moi toes IN one or his hcids Saturday. aud
win t,p loaded rih ~ fingers Of line shot fired ut
bIuI. IRE doctors who were at work all day sunday
,hcEinZ but shot say that Butler Will survive.