davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-09
NOTICE.

ON the 18th day OF March, A. D. 1885, the Probate
OCourt Of Henry county, Ohio, declared the estate
Creditors are therefore required to present their
claims against the estate to the undersigned for al
lowance within six months from the time above
mentioned or they will not be entitled to payment
HENRY ROHRS,
Administrator of the estate Of William Rohrs, de-
ceased. mch19-Gt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-09
Notice of Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofore existing between
l. Henry Holterman and Henry Kolbe under the
firm name of Holterman & Kobe, is this, the LIST day
Of April, 1885, dissolved by mutual consent
The business will he conducted in the future by
Henry Kolbe and John II. Kobe, under the name Of
H. & j. H. Kolbc, who will collect all debs due the
late firm of Holterman Il Kobe and pay all their liza
blities. HENRY HOLTERMAN,
HENRY KOLBE.
Thanking the public for their very liberal patron
agebestowed upon the old finn We ask for contin-
nance ofthe patronage of all old customers and 0
call from as many new ones as choose to come. Our
stock will be kept fresh and nice and sold at low
prices, 4t II. & ]. II. kOLBE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-09
Lumber for Sale !

100000 Feet Dry Sycamore
r UMBER, suitable for fencing and building pur.
Lposes, three-fourths and one inch thick, and 2xl
scantling Prices, two, three aud four dollars per
thousand feet. Apply at Stanley Saw Mill and at the
Holgatc Sycamore Saw Mills.
G. L. GATES,
mch19-3m North Baltimore, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-09

Eew Advertiser mente
II E Cary-Lolsls.
j G Saur-Local.
Norden Bruns-Dry Goods.
Clswel L Fisk-Losll
ID & Wilson-Local.
SWJny-L Local.
ID 81 Wilson-Dry Goods.
John Ghck-Fine Jersey Stock.
r n Cloud Local.
James s Observation-Disclosures Amendments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

town 81 with mdse and passengers to A NJ urderhnli
Arrived at the Bar az 1913 pm;
% with mdse and passengers to oelrchs& Co Arrvedat
steamer $ Laurent Fr De JcusselIp, Havre ssp,2s,
'h s saa r. eS q Washington Ree Vera Cruz Sep. ss
rs son day T Ss R Bsr at
steamer craiFendoran tBrl. Bennett ProTe,o sept2a.
Steiner Sayanao5tc KellE SsEoSr, sexs and Norfolk
steamer CITY New.BedOr Davis. tall RIVER with mdss
steamer city FtchOurg, Fish, New.BedrOrd with mdss
and empty barres to order vessel to BenRan Boyesen
S s Sm T 90 PG d'ssG AS9c anH
sShT Iise and Iucie Hayl. Nilssen, Montc Christi q
days win logw,Od TO KunhaTdt q Co Avn la, 49,. g.,
sSnT Magellan DO Wood H' Ssyn s win plaster Tor
sUNsET-wind at sanity aoox. moderate. NWi cloudy.
Al CITY Island light. NV clear.
Wind. NV. miles, swell light FL Weather GEAR
Arrived yesterday
steamer Breconshire tBr Pope Yokohama July 49, Kobe
90 Nagasak l6, shanghai July 2 H. Singapore 20,
with TO order vessel to Funch Edge Co. Arrived az
steamer Maftelio lBr. jenkins. Hull sept23, with md's
ard Tsenc %S5 Sept m Puerto
Gabee rs GTrac9a ~ Win t Is 49,. and to son'
stS9 9 Weses Co. Arrived At TIC Bar at m
CLEARED.
steamer state Of Pennsylvania Obj. Mann Glasgow
Austin Baldwin Co. No.. ,o o,horr,o,
steamer Delta tBr). C4owelI Haliiar-Macy Durham.
steamer Craighll (Brl. jenkins. C0lon-Wm huIlpuL
Steamer City OF Columbia, Woodruff Charieston-J Jun
steamer Fanny Cadwaader Hart Bamorea,d , kren%
Eaglet Davis, wilmington, DEL Oiel
steamer Commonwealth. Van KIRK, PhiadepnIa-sobert,
Steamer Eleanora Bragg. PortlanG--IIoratio Hal
steamer Neptune Berry B9st?nI piIiocS w rrurI,u.
BARK Aut crat lBr, Scott, R0ncn Boyd & lincRep .
BARK GeJrgevile (Frl, Reordel Hont"V'a'o-Do'u ~
schT Joseph Hayes lansing mo
Thresher (Br, Heley st Ohm
Cutter Genesta OBJ Carter, Portsmouth, E-henGeIsoh
Bros. -
Steamers Pureundia Mediterranean poils EOe Brem
en- Ame-lgnc Iavrc; State Texas GayestOn CITY Of 20
umba CharlcstOn seneca, Newport News commonwealth
ship Minute Swift for Liverpool ,-...,,.. a..
Barks Liberia for Bathurst Adephla M9nlesi Wt,So
Nso sa,lsi-via Long Island sounaseamors LleanorA.
Bai2s Eve Kay To- Batavia; smith, Demerara
Big KatIhdin for Bangor
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
IIvEnrooL oct ARRIVED. steamer Murciano (sDanl.
Lazzaraya. from KeyWest sept -. -. 49,,
eth rived steamer Mayo OBJ, Hughes rom montreal
7ch-Arivoa steamer Montreal obi, Bouchette' from
Oct Sailed steamer City Of Montreal OBI,
=. rom Llvor1o1l Tor New. YORK: m, ,., H..
BRISTOL, oct 7AFrye steamer ontario (brj 'ouoh iou'
HUI oct Sailed steamer Marengo tBr. Lawson for
Newcastle, Oct 6-sa!cd, steamer Crete (Br, - for
CARDIFF oct 6sailed steamer Balcaras Brook (Br, -
LizIRD oct Passed. steamer Persian Monarch ,BT)'
ROTTERDAM rrived steamer PI1nL Frleulich err
Ger Lni from baltimore sept ~ on ner way 70
GIBrALrAE. TO oct 6-Arr'Ve steamer tas9lnt Spa'
Ugalc Ion New.YOrk sept A. on her way to barcelona
PARA oct Arrived. steamer Jerome OBJ, Crmp nom
New NO.E sept IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
CLEARING orr VICIOUS TENANTS.

The efforts of the respectable proper y-oWneis
and business men of West Twenty-seventh-St. 10 rlo
that street of the dlsOrdeTly tenants tnau nav ~
long occupied il caused considerable dlscusSlon u,
police circles yesterday. Those scrgeanl' am
9th officials who denounced the association us
lot of fanatics ana predicted that its work wo9ld
end in smoke were inclined TO modify their .oPln-
ions as they read the reports of tuesday nlghI, :
meeting Commissioner Porter expressed hihseIl
as greatly pleased with what had already Deen nc
cOmplished by the society with the alu Vi inf
TRIBUNE. He said: A..
Il think that tho methods employed ny INC
society are excellent and Will prove clectNe l.i.S
90 right TO the root Of the matter ana pace lnc
blame where il bclongs-upon tie landlords. uh,
derstand that there are some mlnlstersoI i
among these disordeIly house owners, ana ~ 'niS
true they ought 10 be shown up I'LL he
papers. hope this Twenty cIu f &c
is only the beginning of general movement OF inc
kind throughout the city. Another similar sGciety'
| hear has been formed in West FoTty-h1th-s',
and there is a pressing demand for one around
University place which Is fast becoming notorious.
A gentleman said to me the other day: Nhat rs rs
the use of driving these immoral people out vi
Twenty-sevcnth-st.l 1t only sends them Y solne
other street. Ny answer to this is that thty are
bound to 20 to some less central and more undesfa
bic region at all events. At present they are rIeh
IN the heart of the city, where are iOcatcd lne
theatres and where the retail stores VIII soon
entire. Besides, If cleared our, , MY
are sure to scatter and become thereby
less conspicuous and less 0Dno@lo?u t
in the eyes of the public They are bound 10 eAis,
Of course, but since they are not licensed rs III
Paris we have right to permit them u cary on'
their immoral traffic openly, as II lhey "clo Pol-
mItted TO do so by law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
ATHLETICS AT HARVARD.
A NEW COMMITTEE ATPOINrED 10 TAKE CHAEG
OF TOE COLLlGE SPORIs.

OF TUB LbIIt''E ~l'kl~'
BoSTON, Oct. 7 lSpccidN. For three years
athletics at Harvard have been controlled by com
mittco Of the Faculty consisting Of five members Tor
the first two years and thrco members last year On
first coming into Office this committee announced set
ci stringent rules in regard to the athletic teams, for
bidding any take place away from college cN
c,pt on Saturdays before o'clock on other days Ia
the college grounds, and especially forbid
ding any contests with professionals. The effect
on Iaryarls team was disastrous at first since
nearly all their proficiency was gained from these
games with professionals, and they wero In no cond!
tion to meet other college teams Last year the Faculty
determined to abolish The old committee and appoint
a new one 90 have student representation on IT,
cent. "a rhvsiriau resident In ClmhIdg' or Boston. =
graduate Interested athletics and twuuudetErIduatc'
This committee f. 20 be appointed annually hy tho pres
iicnt 1he announcement OF tie makeup of the COM
uitcc was posted In University Hall this noon
and e. IS follows Professor II. 4 Sar
gent Or. Henry r. Wlicott, J. J. storrow,
W H. Phillips, SO. and &. +. Adams, 50
This committee shall report 20 Ito faculty at the FIRST
meeting u January ~ each year, lud In AT questions
involving general principle IL shall consult tho Faculty
before communicating It's decision to the students Dr.
Sargent and VHlcott are wcilkuown experts IN their
professions. S'orrow was graduate OF 80 He rowcd
IN tho Varsity 80 three a!o race, and was captain
OF the crew Phillips ., captain Of IA" uH~eld
team for next season. Adams IS son OF e. T. Adams.
IT,, aud is good JarsWau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

rTopotyy-Tne deadlock In the Common Council
ion IA. listed for several months has been pIr'y
broken Narlm v. McDcrmo,t was elected 'y ,leIk
~, Tuesday urbt and "a icw minor appointments were
made agreement could lie reached on tur oIlt'a %"
Corporation Couu 81 and cry fhyHCian aIihough INC
Ltarcis dactis an Italian fiWt ycudcr occupies SWa u
room at No. 80 Adams-st. Yesterday ~ was iolh1 III
r.astiuK pcanuts, which was filed with charcoal
sovrEyIirr Yesterday al the bells were Tnng ~
sunrise In celebration OF the organization ot tho Tone-
vile Engine Company several years ago by John Max
we'll. q prominent c.tIcn. All the original members OF
the cnmpiny became exempt YESTERDAY Inc cnuilahS
paradod tho principal stree and last evening dinner
was gwen at the Ten Eyck House.
EiII,mTII--Thc Singer sewing Machine Company mas
lot of more than 900 the lat three weeks az
their factory In lya5cthpOr III" reason a7slrh,h ot
ooo u,,chiuc. a week, giving employ mont To more
man 2 600 men and boys and that II Is Tar ahead OF It's
orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
nnnrr.NrAE.nIn mANnIcAr. H. MIIrs
:, HANDICAP. | DIG MILES
FIFTH RACE, SELLING. / MILE.
slrrn RAcr. urRnLF. IN MI.Es.
THE LATONIA RACES.

CINCINNATT, oct. 1.-The latonia races were
well ATTENDED to-day No mutuals were sold First
r,ce-parsc $3.50 seven furongs- Katrine won by half
length Pink Cottage second, Jim Douglass third Time
l:3lA.
Second race-purse 5000 throc-quariers OF mile
Uncle Dan was first away and he was never beaded
winning by threc-quarcrs Of n length Elosc finished
,econd, May Lady third. Time l:lSl9
Third racc-Pursc $500 orc mile and 300 yards row
.attan won By half length Noo second, keche thiru
Time %:lGai. c.-, 80 ,, a..-
c,ths miles Editors went 10 the 'front.' increhs
Ing hs lead as he went lie was never headed ana won
i'm canter by four lengths Nallcsla sceOhui IIsh Tau
third. Time 2:jS'I $500. ~, -.
Flfh race-Pur,e $500 one mile heats. Both heats
were won easily 10y Forest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
ACCIDENT AND CRIME AT THEA QUEDUcr

Another laborer killed yesterday on tho new a1ue-
duct by being crushed between the elevator anu be
IIis name was Cornelius DrstO OF East twenty sNth-
ST. this CITY, He went to work In SHAFT No is asJ n
day and was cautioned about going mp on the edge OF
BUCKET Yesterday he disregardcd his Instructions
When about tNenty-Our feet above the bottom OF inc
shaft he came in contact with brace beam ana was
crushed 10 death Coroner Mtchels jury decided mat
he came To his death from his own carclesshess Inc
body was sent to the MOrgue ~, 40
There was fight Tuesday afternoon ~ smart 80 II
BET wren eight men who had been drinking william
McDcrmott an old who had been looking on lnnGcu
knife INTO the left side Michael German, nhlctnG
CHASTITY wound German dropped aUd became suddenly
unconscious lie removed to Hastings where twas
found That the dangerous but not necessarily
fatal The stabbng stopped the night. McDrrmoit was
arrested and committed 10 tho White Plains an 10 await
rived at the jail yesterday 1t required Three men 10 put
INN In AIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
MORE ROOM FOR GENERAL SESSIONS.

The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund at Their
meeting yesterday authorized the ControIcr 20 pay
Oft 80, sS3,317 81 of the bonded deot on lh' ci'!
Part of these bonds are held 10 the CIcnil Oh 'l'
Sinking Fund and the rema nder VIII De que on
November 1 and will he paid of from accumuid-
tons III the Shaking Fund. -, .
DIstrict-AtOrucy MARITIME was present WIN y
package of papers relating 10 the cS'aDl.hhicH ga
a third part for the Court of General sessions The
narers were not introduced, but Recorder Smyth,
a member of the commission, brought the sub
iect TO the attention of the meeting ana
introduced a resolution directing the Controller TO
find other rooms for the RccelVcrof taxes ana 10
report to the Commission within sixty days.
Controller LOew said that t1cre was no
place IN which the Receiver of Taxes could
conveniently be put The Office OF Receiver
of Taxes was fTequehtcd by business men
and women VINO stood IN long lines at some seasons
OF the year paying taxes and the oihclal should De
III a convenient place. .
and business men had occasion TO visit the ONCE
WAS one reason why II shOuid be in sOme building
where they would not be brought INTO association
with the criminals lie sand that the same objection
to moving had been made Ivy Controller braht
when the Judges of the supreme court
wanted the roonis occupied by hun
Finally the Judges had told hln
that the rooms must be vacated III two weeks or tlc
sheriff would be called III IL turn the comforter
out The Recorder thought that the Judges 81 the
Court of General Sessions had the same Tlght 10
compel the vaCating of the rooms IN the buhdlhG
used by them He was, however, inclined 10 soc II
the Controller would not find rooms for the Re
cclvcr of Faxes before rcsOrting 70 moro stringent
methods. The resolution OF the Recorder Was
adopted h. the votes of ali the Commissioners 'A-
cent the Controller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
RACING AT JEROME Park TO-DAY.

The track at Jerome Park will probably be
heavy and sticky to-day aor the soaking OF Tuesday
Most ~ the fields will be small.
Pcriccs has been showing 80 much speed lately that
be should win the first race, handicap at le miles
with Huca stone second Both Parole and WallGoWcr
are dangerous. however
Pluiico seems to be OF higher class than tho others
in the two-y rar.Jd race, and should win with Ml!e
second.
Alta asked to conccdo much weight Ia tho three
ycar.od handicap at IA, miles. The Jerome Park
ror-c docs not sut his long stride and sticky track
4. bad FOR heavy weights ON his sheepshead Bay form
hc should win. and the others are poor that he
win anyhow. Grceuhcd may be second, though Hearts-
case IL dIusCrou~
Pnuti g. ought to win tho ZIG miles haudicap and
Heel and Toe .rt the place Caramel. however, n sho
shosd run well she ran III the NayCsink Handicap
1L,wilr-. ut Monmouth PARK, which she won with
eighty uiGe pounds up, In 2392, would be dangerous.
The selling race Is likely 10 70 TO Wandering with
Sovereign Pat second.
schoomaster should win the hurdle with Tarquiu
recOud.
Ihe.r arc the entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

arrested yesterday for collecting aud embezzng
belonging TO John Gaus Wholesale grocer OF NO. Ooo
broadway in whose employ he has been IL is pono'0u
that he has appropriated much larger sum-
The coroners inquest held yesterday ID the Gaze VI
Albert r. Herriok. who was murdered by MS slepsVn,
Thomas j. Armstrong. on August 10 NO new Iaeis Were
developed and the verdict ascIihed the wOhnd Whel
caused death to Armstrong lie Is awaiting tral IN INC
Court OF Sessions
A William sburg furniture firm. selling on the instai-
mcnt MAN has some gents who make prohtaDc Dus
ness selling rugs These sold on time lor 20 anu
each The same quality OF rug rctas In the AVERAGE
furniture store for 81 30 and SO cash. The agent gets
81 o every rug he sells.
The safe in the Office OF the Brooklyn News company,
M No I0l FultOnst was blown Opon by Durglats oh
Tuesday night and $225 in checks and money was s9eh
PAYMENT OF the checks at once stohptu anu Iao
total loss proved to he less than 800 Eirance was
effected from n vacant lot a the rea ny FORCING open !"
barred window Burglars tools and powder were tSa ~.
tered in front OF the safe when the Oce was opened III
fIa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
NEED OFWoRK BY THE GRANT COMMITTEE
APPLICANTS Fer SPACE AT THE BIG FAIR GETTING
IMPATIENT-sUBsCRIPrIo

APPLICANTS Fer SPACE AT THE BIG FAIR GETTING
MISUNDERSTANDING
The Grant Monument Association received
from the designer yesterday model OF the interior OF
Madison Square Garden it proposed to arrange 1t
for coming fair IL represents besides The spaces
for exhibitors, running waterfall upon which Drill
liant electric light will throw various colors The Ex-
ecutive Committee meets to-day, and IL quorum is
present. which has not been the case for several weeks
II is hoped that definite action VIII be taken IN re
gard to lifting up the Garden The exhibitors are ready
to 90 ahead, but kept back by the inactivity OF
the committee, and number OF those VINO
have applied for space declare that II tho
Executive Committee does settle upon the details OF
the fair soOn they will have nothing further TO DO
with IT, j. A. ArnauX Editor OF The Nec- York Enter
prise, writes to the Monument Association that the
Aston Place Tragedy Company" will give theatrical
performance at Stenway Hall OF November 10 THIS IL
the first cfer OF a theatrical company To give per-
Torrance for tho benefit OF the fund and Professor
Greener hopes that there many more to follow
The following letter received by ChesterA Arthur,
and turned TO the Executive Committee yesterday
from John Furey, paymastor OF the United STATES
steamer Quinnebaug, stationed at COnstantlnOpie
"Ihayc the honor to forward herewith enclosed
check drawn on the Imperial Ottoman Bank, London
for fortytwO pounds and four shings stering payable
your ORDER that being the amount subscribed Dy inc
officers and of this ship TO the fund for the erection
OF "a monument to General Graut."
The following amounts were reported yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
yupLOYERS WELDING TO STRIKERS

An the striking stcaaCttcrs whose numbers
have been reduced To about 800 met III Clarendon Hall
vcs,.rlay The first cheering news was letter from
Wcv,uuuin 4 smith, Of No. 2l2 Caua!st., agreeing to
nav uc increased wages and asking for their old men
ana Ten additional nter. and helpers resolution was
nnsseJ stating that the only way In which shop now
on strks may become fair 10y paying 50 80 day
IN nfer- and s. to helpers doing 40 work for tho
hn.scs against whom there Is strike until the matter
il srtlrd employing only helper to each hitter and not
account Of his connection with
hc strike The bosses have the privilege Of employing
or discnargng any man lhcJ please provided hoy only
otuuloy uulOn men. meeting Of tho employers was
held I'm the OlCc ~ Bates Johnson, Ia Leonard ST. AID
ARRANGEMENTS were made 10 Withstand tho demands OF
tbe men Mr. Johnson, who ~ the secretary Of the
I1tOn said that the strike may last week or tive
The employ have made arrangements 10 stop work
49, ln4 INN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
n.prlsr cnrRcnEs TnAr - sErARArE.


6'Irr WAS read the meeting OF the southern New
LarL D,utist Association yesterday, IN the sixteenth
I, mat Church Tho Rev. Halsry Moore thought that
he a..nciation was not authorized To take any action
d'rerfuc the management Of that church. A letter
Ir'u, Mir Spcman. it, pastor asked that acOumittec
10 anuonted to adjust the trouble which he feared
otherwise would separate tho church. The
s'hicc, referred to tie Committee on
1,"G1ortapt Letters The letters rotating to
tho rotenvle Baptist church ot staten Island
re r.fcrrrd to the committee Ia the afternoon
srrnon was preached by the Rev. J.. T.. Fdrham Of
no If the REV Iezckan smith, Baptist minister OF
i.ry, ntonary times report on the educational Ia.
tores o the Baptist Church read by the Rev DR..
~ = Mac Arthur aud IN the evening address cdl-
,tinnnI iutcrc nts was made by the Rev. Dr Justin d.
Tntou; the Rev. Dr. T.. q. Taylor, OF Newark ~ j.,
snnke ON suhday-schOOl work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08


Trade and Transportation Produce Cotton. Maritime,
iron and Metal Mechanics and Traders and Mercantile TX
chang and the Caua Boat owners Association decided
make crinod tght for free canals, ana appOintod
snccal commitccB look after the matter. Voluntary
subscripons went INTO general fund. and after
cc,suy completing their work about ~ 900 remained
on August II the Union for Improving the Canals "
was organized at Utica and then demand was made
Inc transfer the 900 Of the other organization, but
Treasurer J. j. O'Donohuo refused to comply.
Yesterday the matter was settled. l.. j.
Shrver submitted resolution that the 81 900 be
fcrred and with him voted A. H. Miller, H. H. Sknkrr,
d. Herbert and william l.. CeIry while Franklin ld.on
who presided NJ. Folsom and thomas NJ. ball were
oppOsed But Mr. Miller being chairman OF the Cham
her Commerce and Board OF Trade and TranspOrat
Committees had two votes hence u six To three In
favor of the resolution. The Free Canal Union then
| passed OF existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
NEUS FROM THE SUBURBS.
,rr,,evpv GIVEN TO 4 MURDERER.

George H. Dlsauc who killed hs wife In Hoboken on
Tuesday mad an examination before Recorder MELON,
on a formal charge of murder. The uaconcerned ar
which the prisoner wore at tho time he surrendoIen
himself and aferward had abandoned him yesterday
aud no was nervous and trembling lie was notso taxa
tive and declined make any further statement a9oa
tbe crime lust before reaching the jail ne was selcu
with nervous 1T OF trembling and begged LOT s0lc
stimuiau The officer who had him in CUSTODY TOOK MN
into n mar room and gave him glass or whlskey WHICH
narfv 0uetcd his Disque directed that al MS
eccs he given to his mother, who has assumed ne care
of the children The chair with whic. he says his Wiie
threatened to brain him proves to be child ght Ock
ingchar and weighs about pound county Ihysl I
Yesterday aud Coroner laughey Will begin the inquest
io.night Mrs Disaue will be buried today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
ncnosen 10 sGNDNa sEE1KERs TO IEELAND

OPfOSED 70 SENDING SPEAKERS TO IRELAND
There has been good deal Of talk in Irish
circles in this city and Brooklyn over the report that
pr.hrr Of Irish American ur 10 sail soon Tor ireland
- make sucrchrs there during the general election ID
supunrt OF Mr. Parucls candidates fJr Parliament INC
, hns been spoken Of Tor long tlmo. but Only TOOK
rtultc Shape Monday last, whom meeting took pace
I'm tho once OF John Rooney at Which resolutions "cre
mn, c auurDyitg the GrL auj the names NJ nity prom
tur. and Iclgucrs mentioned IS beng ready 10
,fiIr, In thr undertaking. good many Of hG.o men
tn a. willing TO 10 20 ireland as orators not only say
III tbry viii not CO. but G>couUtcuance the idea OF
3ya,ly there az all The idea las been started
tlry say Uy or two AMBITIOUS persons VINO dt
,uNi,ls 10 visit the Emerald Isle In preventative
capacity. -, ~. -. &, nil ,., ., ,, >,
Ireland sid that although such au idea nIGht Fave bcen
r,ioc some years ago no zinc inception or the Land
ic,su, movement ana when the people were receiving
tIeir iu.pirttion largely from America, 1t would hc
isTrI 10 think ~ IL The ahnity or the ps0Tlc
a. rnc" said he manage their own Affairs becou-
,, clearer every day. an certain, though mat were
Wr Pafucl to say lie wanted men they would DC ready
enough 10 GO 80 ,.,.- . ... ......,.....s a.,
Nuu,ctp,l Council OF the Irish National League in this
civ I'm my opinion said be, We ought To send 10
What doc, Ec want them fort lie has around him body
~ rry able orators who could touch the hearts OF the
pc,rlc better than any men that cond Dc sent nom
ht,ric," Mr. Ryan, pres dent oi the League IN the
clty was also opposed u the Idea.