davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
SIZE WEARS 4 NO. 80 SHOE.

A WOMAN on Exhibition WHO is SAID TO HAVE
TIE LARGEST FEET OS EARTH.
Theold saving that when awoman once puts her loot
down no power earth can mo7c 1t contains more
truth than poetry when applied to Miss Fannie Mlls
of Ohio now the bright and shining light OF the New
York Museum. at No. 2lO Bowery. Miss Mills Is war
rantcd to have the largest foot earth She wears
20 80 shoe and whenever she is pleased to set her
foot down it will certainly settle tho question
under discussion as well the iate OF any
form OF animal lite that is unfortunate enough
IN he underneath She sits on her throne In the
museum inodesty ende avoring to cover her feet with
her skirts The difficulty of the undertaking will be
realize when it is known that those delicate members
are nineteen inches long aud and onehaf inches
wide Her shoes are made by contract al so much an
acre and the is willing TO will both
hauds upon its heart that they cost 500 pair and con-
tain the leather derived from three whole goat skins
She comes FROM sandusky and her case IL well known
to the medical fraternity. some time ago her iather
altered So 900 and wc-stocked farm, according TO
the Aforesaid verdclous management To young man II
he youd become his -in-law. The young man
fused probably Tor tear bus BRIDE might walk III her
sleep and step him. since she lett ONO some III
uuisitve explorers have discovered what were at first
supposed TO be two Indian mounds, but which have
since 10 be- the place where Miss Mills shook
! the dust OF her native State from OIL her feet 49,
In spite OF her comprehensive understanding Miss
Mills can walk nicely but when she landed in the city
Yesterday the aid OF the police had to be enlisted 10
clear the streets tor procession In the crowd that
surged past her in the museum was noted chliopedst
who wept aloud when told that the famous woman had
no corns What held that would have been tor my
| labors I! said he. Although numerous small boys
Hoated by bold enough 10 attempt the out
| rage once perpetrated upon the alleged tat woman,
and stick pin into her enormous feet 70 soc II they
we're genuInt The possibility OF kick In case then
doubt should have proved uniounded, was too awful
II is reported that aer the election Miss Mills will be
employed by the Democratic State Committee to kick
those members OF tho Convention who nominated Mr
uub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
orr carr
TILE DUKE OF ABERCORN.

LONDON. Oct. 31.-James Hamilton, Duke Of
Abercoru died ut 10 o'clock this evening
James Hamilton. first Duke OF Abercorn. was born In
ISL educated At Harrow and oxford, and created
MARQUIS Of Hamilton aud Duke OF AbercOril- peetage OF
Irrlnhd-in lsGs. lie Groom OF the Stole to the
Prince Consort In lSi6-'j9. NlrerOy Of Ireland Ia
-sG js and ls74-'7G and Envoy Extraordinary upon n
specAi uisson the King OF Italy Ia lo7s. lie Was
luid Lieut., naht oil Donegal; Grand Master OF the
MASONIC OIdcr Ireland; Lieutenant General Of the
Royal Company Of Archcrs; Chancellor OF the Roy al
90 and aud "A Governor OF Harrow School
III, married ia 1882 Lady Louisa Jane Russell. second
,uotrt of the sixth DuKe Of Bedford, kG lie leaves
me so the Marquis OF Hamilton. and hve daughters,
m, Cuuntrss OF Lichhed, Duchess OK Bucconcli.
Cnunirs, OF WinerOn. MarchiOness OF lansd0"ne and
tv An ertha Frances Anne, who was married To the
seventh luke OF Marlborough IN 1869 and divorced
from him la 1883. -. 49,,
The bake OF ADercorn was one % the great irish
landlords ow Mug G3,5j7 acres Of land Tue ahnlai n
come from which Ia nearly Fl73,Ooo no was Tory.
,I rrrtrl Duke by DsraeIi. Tho llnmltDhs, VINO arc
family, went to Ireland win James H.
rd thrIr uraa ord SrIbane, having adhered TO that
fortunes and fought HIS sdo at the battle OF
m. Hoyne waa Outlawed and his estates forfeited bu
tIc attaIuder was aItorward removed and tho tue
rp,lU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
CLOSING THE BROOKLYN CANVASS.
LII -. ....la M. On

The campaign in Brooklyn, which practically
, last nIyht closed with excellent prospects Tor the
.,,cnu candidate for Mayor. The publication Of the
,s sboving General Woodward's connection with
- Board caused complete change IN the situa
ton and Gehetdl N"'i'H "' e'' ~
sand yesterday --, ..oo 90 lag r bavo heou a INN.
Al ,i,nrs by men VINO SUPPOSED "ore stahoh aU
Inycus of General Wood ward, anu assured OF ther sup
ro,t (,eueral Woodward spent yesterday morn
Po" 4, visIing the warehouses ana ficlOros
lnE ' 'h. water front the Eastern District
% ,.n,ed that he stated to Mr. Mclaughlin thdI
ha woud accept the Democratic nomination Tor mayor
hUt confessed that he had Oeen eAPehod from ne Co-
uttcc OF Flty. ,ott a bi,, ,na.t,n0 in
a. anI.u,y of Music last night. General S.OCun pre-
,,t.d William H. Williams, the president OF TIC iOuhe
Ionmlliran tlub led of the speecit-hdklhH. " im q
- 1.a he SAID, but nOparty slave NO pOIiticdi
rp,nsynnstrr can successfully command my
,s for mere party considerations whero
~ characte and respcc aDllty ARE concerned
-, Wnrl Brechrr received hearty welcome ihesc
re soue OF the things lie said: " The home rune move
s' 80 RrnnElvn is the gull stream Of the common
nnonr Great national parties are not htloi 10 hlSe
p,,I atf,irs We mean bo governed IN tins
't nv the INTERESTS OF either the Republican or Demo
cratic Marty party nominee Is elected re wiz 10
ohItrd Ia obey the bcnests OF his party Mayor Low
made "A brief speech. The Kew JOhh i'hcy ihoHP-
.nn followed "a Republican OF tho bi.'ne POisu'
s,nn :" General Woodward, who came III latt' got
Thn Young Mems Republican Club OF Brooklyn held
an rs meeting In the Everett Assembly Rooms
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and FulOU-st last cvenuS Henry
~ kniynt presided. Resolutions ndorslns Inc hephD-
ously adopted. James Morton. president OF inc
Snt rrmperAnce Association, SAID that the tehrdn,e
sa conld ne aided best by working through the he-
nnblican party-not independently Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
ESTTMA TING THE CITY EXPENSES
PROVISIONAL BUDGET s36.o54.s25 81.

AJAX RATE oFIABoUT So GO FOR 1SS6-EsTIMArEs
CUT DOWN 81, 591. 521 70.
The Board of Estimate Yesterday concluded
IL, consideration OF the estimates Submitted
by the various departments aud courts for their
maintenance for the year 1885, The revised estimates
will now be submitted to the Aldermen. That body VIII
probably increase several items to the amount OF
from S25OOOO to 100000. Early In December
the Board of Estimate will again take up the budget ior
final decisions 1t until tho clase OF the year IN
which to agree upon the budget The Recommendations
OF the Aldermen never receive any attention and
IL Is more than probable that the provis-
ional estimates will be the ones nnaliy
apreed on with few thousand dollars difference The
amount asked for 1885 was $433,SSS2l7 o. ana T33c
S8I 800 Al was allowed. The amOunt asRed iVI IooV
was S43 3O7, 500 81. and S36O54 $50 ~ mas peeh ~
lowed. reduction OF 81. o9oo2i 70. Inc Ioai alo
mandatory the Board of Estimate ana hPIoI ,"n,
ment to raise in 1885 22.S03.26S AZ For lS9o u
will he nearly S24 900 600. including the marem RIVER
Bridge other large Items me lhciesoh
the 1855 is due almost entirety 10 he re
quirem of the Legislature. in providing Tor the IN
crease the salaries OF iremen policemen inc Harlem
River Bridge and the Assessment Commission
The called for by the provisional s'inNteS
will tax rate OF about S2 oo on each ?VV VI 70
nation. The constitutional amendment inning the
debts cities provides that no greater TAX
shall levied than will be equivalent TO per cent on
the assessed valuation OF the city or town excepting lot
the payment OF interest the debt or the pay eht Oh
principal OF the debt falling due OF tho cly OF toHn
Under tins provision the tax rate Of NY ran
be carri-d up a fraction above - 60 per SlOu Inc
members OF the Board OF Esti@ate ana Apportonmenht
have heen engaged for the last week IN going
submitted by tho heads OF departments anu
aud cutting down with unSpartng hand lheSe re-
auctions a We conhset by tho representatives OF
the departments. but with slight success me po'I"
wished TO give large amount for new HcaoOi hourss
could not do beCaus II womb sven tue ouusct W
undun pronortions The Charities and Correction De
parfnrent too great deal for the same reason
The following are the amounts allowed Tor 1850, INC
amount asked for 1856. and the amounts pro'i'o""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
GEORGE MCCLURE.

George Mcclure, for many years one OF the
, ,ct,ye members OF the hru OF Tiffany Co., died at
the Everett yesterday. He had been suffering for
s.yera years with Brghts disease lie called at III,
rauy's "A week ago. stopping afterward AT tho hOtel
az a. a he lrcaIpe mi word his family at
No Ia East Fftyelgnhst but he was too III 10 DC re-
,,nvcd TO his home. lie born hfty-nlne years ago
a., i'm y-st Ills father was Alexander Mcclure. In
is45 he entered the house OF Tiffany Young X Ellis,
htaued Am Interest IN the hrm. He married sister OF
Wr YOung daughter OF Judge Young. OF Connecticut
ne IA ,ssr uso OF Mrs Charles l.. TIFFANY Four years
.o failure OF mis- oy esight Obliged Mr. Mcclure To re-
IRE from active business though he still maintained an
,utrrsst in the firm. He travelled for some time III
Fn,nna lie was N member OF the 22d Regiment and ac-
II on It's first march to tho front IN the Re-
h,iiion few years ago he served Oh the SIAN OF Gen
eral shaler. Mira Mcclure and two daughters survive
lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READINGS REPRESENTATIONS.
Mr. VANDERBILT AND THE PENNsrLVANiA CON
FANNY TO BIZ REPRESENTED.

Mr.. VANDERBILT AND The fENNSi L' h'''H ~
PANY TO BE REPRESENTED.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 (SpecidD.-From
present appearances the Indications are that both hr
vanderbilt and Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will
have places the reorganization OF The Reading road
that the Pennsylvania give the Reading the Donen'
OF a pooling arrangement at all competitive points that
will keep the earnings OF the latter mp oOOooo
"A year under all circumstances, aud within when 'he
new plan prescribes that the fixed charges shall come
Mr. Vanderbilt when he parted with his Interest In the
south Pcnus wanna, given AN extra $4,000 year
for tho of four years part OF his price Inc
statement gains credence that the PennsylVana people
have Largo OF Reading stock and brokers are
of the opinion that stock will In short time reac
$50 aud with the Influences OF the PonnsylVanla ana
Vanderbilt the company could he put on paying basis
In reference right OF through THIS city OF
the la timure and ONO Railroad judge wilson this
morning. In Common Pleas Court No 4, delivered an
nlaboratc opn ~ when the following Is au extract
IL mus. be remembered that IL Is not the duty Of the
Court to IN searching for reasons upon when
to declare the ordinance invalid Our duty ~ tue oppo-
site Of this Thr presumptons are IN ty0r OF the va
dIy OF the ordinance aud OF the whole ot H. IL Is wen
settled now tn tht, state that II general subject IS
ri, ary oppressed In the title of AN enactment AL auRl
airy provisions winch cOsnIte 10 that SUBJECT u'i
lead directly the fulnlmeut Of the purpose expressed
In indicated 10y the tto are covered ana saVeu W "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
LIVELY CHASE FOR A PICKPoCKEr

LUTTbIIB
oliyorsL, picEpocket with several companions sur
nded John Robinson OF No. 1,63l Park ave- yester-
- IN PARK Row, aud stole his watch When Mr..
Uahnson cred his loss he went at Ponce
.sodnnartrrs and described White. Detective Mo
Vi"sEsy went 10 Park Row aud met Mr. White. When
H. thief saw the detective he jumped the Of
sn,sa and started for Guy Hall Park. hcklosksy
solioyed hin, and White swung niulself behind q
nail wagon ut the Post ONCE the detective caugnt
80 WbIte ,truck the detective violent blow the
-. M, ,hs head which was returned with compound
largo crowd gathered around tho detective
inie1 I'd. nrtsnner The detective uniform,
anu White pleaded with such eloquent
Hnu 10 the crowd that the detective
tonsue consnracy TO take him 10 asylum that the
m,andrrs syinpahizcd with MIN and shouted TO the
Ss,sctve 10 let him g0l you've No right 10 take
,hat man and made a movement as II 10 release the
nrdsonrr White we'll pounded about the head for
his obstinacy and the detective blood being up he
ard landed him upon passing Bleeokerst car.
A. he gave the nam1 & Charles MurTJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

was to be an opposing witness this tme should nave
reiraaed from coming 10 crosseSainine DIl
yoa he ieve Grant Ward TO he solvent At the time INC
cheek for 81 50 900 gwen. ACertalny lsuPPOsou
AZ could lose $3.50. 900 ma not feel H.
o. What did do In the business OF Grant ~ war
in 1881 Al visited the Office about every uay.
practically took part In the business the only ts
remember ~ have done 70 borrow money io' LILO
firm. ..., r
Odd you know about the -four contractsi Al
heart Of them before went into tn hrI ln'este1
money which Ward said went into -four CONTRACTS anu
got others To invest - .. ooo-
Q,-You heard afterward about Government CON
tractsf Ayes, sir Ward said That the nouey was
advanced TO contractors received credlt ior 'te1
pr 1nts the books. but only drew occasionally.
back in that way part. and only part OF ~ha' Ia"
invested. - .o,.,a,ts 4,
yes untii after the failure and IN the case Oh the
Hour contracts until long after the failure NJ War
Q-when did you hrst meet Is1s at
the house OF Mr. Work. / in the once Win win
MIR Work then aud visited him frequently. ana loon
dinner with him on sumdays IL was on one OF 'he'o
SUNDAYS that met Mr.. Warner. A., ,o. o.,
O-Whrre was this This was st the nouss az
Madison ave and Fifty-fourhst, whera the eluer s'
Warner and the Warmers and Works lived ,
O-You knew Mr.. Warner WELT Al Khe" MIN 'oiS
Odd You not talk with him about the con-
trsrtsI Al talked ABOUT tne Iii Iii,
tracts with him. saw hun Icqnenhtl2
about the office and asked Ward about It, lie sara lha'
tbe flour notes which supposed had been gwen up con
timed and Warner interested IN them.
The examination was then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
COLLEGE BOYS AT FOOTBALL.

PRINCETON, \. j., Oct. 3l.-The exhibition
too, hall game here to-day between the University Of
panpsyyania and Princeton College teams attracted a
large crowd. The Prncet1ns were ogaih victorious by
score OF 50 points TO TO- Tho PernsyiyaniAs had tho
Lick of but the PrincetOns secured the hall aud
81. noint for point In RAPID succession. 80 In
the met MALT Tie second MALI Princeton III mediaeiy
.da tnuch down. Then the Penusy lyanlas drove the
III 20 prlncetous grounds aud kicked the goal from
hs held As balf drew toward tue eiose Tue Penn
srIyauas kicked another goal PTipceton made AZ
admits in this half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
EypIRATION OF A "CALL."

The right to " call p Northern Pacific KALI
road and oregon Railway and Navigation stocks, Ia ac
cordauce with OF tho loan made by the Oregon
and Tran,comtincbtaI Company nearly year ago. eH-
PRED yesterday. At tho Farners' Loan aud
Trust Company 1t was said That the
exact amount OF those stocks called "
under tho privilege" could not bo stated but 1t was
iuttuiatcd that most OF the privileges on the
Northern Pacinc shares had been exercised The amount
Of Oregon Railway ANA Navigation stock calltd WAS
estimated he not over 5000 shares, although the
privileges" comprised $500 shares Tho PRICE 0t the
stock advanced above par tho call price yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
DEMOCRATS PLANNING FRAUDS IN PATERSON
rhe reeistrY of voters in Paterson, n. j., was

complcted on Thursday. The Republican County
Executive Committee has discovered that the Demo,
800 u,annRcrs In their despair OF electng James
G r. State senator over John W. Grggs by lawful
eans have land their plans for Illegal voting Tor lngs
@ srgs scale IL Is found that the registry. especially
va ,he strongly Democratic Seventh aud Eighth wards.
nnnwu a. Dublin" has been expanded by the addition
NJ many names OF who are not residents VI Iho
lenses 10 which they credited or of the wari Tho
immItse has discovered sixty-seven such names on
,T nafs of the Seventh Ward, lib IN the Eighth. aud
Snrty.seyen In tho SIXTH the latter comparatively
small ward. In other wards illegal registration ny
Dmoerats has been effected IL less degree The RcPu
ican COMMITTEES yesterday had large number OF pihnh
warrants issued for the OF any persons
20 yote Illegally or on false rcgstratio ana ~ "a NOT
ENACTED that tho Democrats will DO able To proht Ny
thelr neiarious preliminary work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALBANY Oct 31-J. Wesley Smith. ono OF the propre:
tors OF The Albany Argus ded suddenly IN this city this
afternoon.
WASHINGTON Oct. 81. - ViceConsui Mcdonald At
BANGKOK reports to the Of state the DEATH by
Rrigbr, disease on August D. OF Krom Prs Rajawang
Rovarra shan Mongol, second King OF SIAM He is de-
scrbed as man the average In integen we'll
informed topics VI the day ana beloved ny
the common people.
MADRID, Oct 3l.-yice-Admira Jean Baptiste rOpete,
Ex-Minister ofMarine, Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
r,rsu NEARING OF WARDS SENTENCE.

AUBURN, Oct. 81 (Speca0.-Ihe news OF
Wards seutence was communicated to Fish about 4 r.
H. today IL did not surprise the old man He seemed
TO think, however, that only ten years was unjust i'll
view of sentence and the enormity OF wardS crime
ma compared with that with which he was charged.
.Tep years - said the banker; why he'll DO Tree
man almost soon as am, and "a young man. 'oo'
Whou = he coming here r. ,.,-.
lie goes TO sing sipg." answered his informant.
breath and plany indicated by his manner that he re-
errtted that he would have opportunity to witness
the misery OF his arch-enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
NnNtyATIoNs FOR SENATE AND ASSEMBLY,

Troy. Oct. 81 tSpeciaD.-James p. Hooley,
the labor aeitator and the author OF the Hooley fsOn
Labor BILL was aside by the Democrats OF the Fs
pcu ss.aer District last night and Nj. L. Collins, eu'o'
- Tne ,1bserp,r was nominated for the Assembly.
ALBANY, Oct II (Speeiab-The Republicans OF the ~
Assembly District have nominated Colonel william IL
slngsrlapd The district Is Democratic. but C3one
r.rInd carried II once before and has gO0d chdn0'
Mint ia Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

rhe Western journalist is fast acquiring ie u The
mite ana refined society. says Detroit III tors
o ~ or our esteemed contel1 orary s III INC ~ cam.
o.1 ncc still trying TO palm himself on on snc
" srvne.ly must admit that tis Is grest ~ al
No. ise custom which formerly obtained o, asros
upon tv Liter as the empty headed syconhah.
uroeus az the presiding iaekass 81 the low W. arr
.ns re whose vile snelling odors p's er ao is
nn"~15nv atm sphere BUT IL IL terr'oV 'o
o,,ss boy-iB Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

INplANAroLIs, Oct. 31.-In the matter OF the
recount of votes Mayor at the recent munep
election two reports filed this afternoon BON IT,
n,rts elect Mr. Denny. Republican. the Repub can
rnmmi,soucrs finding "A plurality Of twenty three NvIss
IN Ls ;ayUr and the Democratic Commissioners si'Os
him a plurality of nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
currps FOR JOHN ROACH AND PROTECTION

Union Market Square, Mt HoustOn-st. anu
Aveuue d. was thronged with workingmen last night
who gathered there raufy the Republican Domna-
tons and to protest against the treatment that Joh
Roach and tho shpbuildlng industry have received al
Tho hands OF a Democratic Administration. FROM a
ratfnrm erected the middle or the street. lllsminaeo
Y,b electric lights and rockets and enhvened by pan"
OF music and the enthusiasm oil tne peopeG; itu
wero made By General Daniel Bulterneld,
W,hIon Chance OF Ohio. and others
william H. Towney presided lie said that the district
shuhiIlIuc centre, felt keeuy that THIS iinp0ftah
,,rirv IA al bceu stricken down as result OF Demo
.ncrr.s Al the National election, and III the person
which hundreds OF workngmen were turned OUT oi CHI
Po. nra Ruterhsd was received with great applause
!. n.l,sv,d that the Twelfth Nard where as OOy H.
had run to fires with Engine NO a. woud give sSo
,rcount OF itself the election Inc time was Wnth
lie slpbuidsr, this district had plenty Ot work Du
~ uas NJ 40 now the Democratic party was tlkh'
tbn.. Who worked in sbipy9rds were dlshoh-sI men
.ud Z, al not their wurk property he oeIleFeu lh'
@ IN re were Tor the protection OF nerlcIn indus
An ,us,l He asked every man PRESENT 10 VOC
IN. rpu, .ican ticket IA Voce-""e WILL ana ap
NJ, On Chance said that Mr.. Cleveland had appointed
IN Ina CA met Mr.. Whitney, whose ntst WORK WAC ~
brenL dJgr that grand old lrshman JSnn ho!oui ,
Cbc,sI I'm the war American SHIPS were burned anG
eyrry wi. was lighted by our blazing commerce bul
IN Nh mi u al. John Roach stood ana uphe'u AhelI'
'a, I,,n hiding fApplause The Democratic Admin
tro on lsd struck him down liko dOS Oecaune no W
vs IN ne prote, ton American industry by trrat-
, IN, thu, 500 wurkngmen we're thrown ont OF en-
n,,Iucnt lie asked why lrshnen shOutd oppose inc
rnfpcttou OF home ministry when fatheIl cherTs III
nt sneecn had urged his COunirymen 10 stdnd up Or.
Ar,cd X Conkling aud Charles D. Dscr, cdliuate loi
The Getting adjourned with cheers for the Republican
| .lNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
,oyyxr1IYyOr YET REQ OVgRED

Lain, Kelly had slight chill Friday, but yes'er
,,a. rueh better, and rode out Tor a short tins'
~; family he will leave the city about No emoef
w. w va ;,;no the Southern cities aud atterward MeA
~ ~ Kv Las taken no part in the campaign aho WI"
. IA. ba, seen only few rienda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

STEVENS BEATEN BY COLUMBIA AT FOOTBALL
A game of football was played yesterday
afternoon In Hobokcn, n. j. between an eleven from
Columbia College and the stevens team. The play was
10 ma exciting apd neither club scored until the lat
~ ',,,f nf the gHlnr, when the Columbia boys made
tonrr nolnts aud the Stevens team nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
NEITHER BONDS NOR MONEY! SECURED.
.Iusfiee Lawrence. In Supreme Court. Cha

bers yesterday granted an attachment against Wills
GAYLORD at the quit OF Frederick A. Babc0ck
The complaint sets forth that Mr.. Babcock gave Mt
Gaylyrd $4,000 for the purchase OF ITO bonds OF the
Orleans Baton Rouge and vicksburg Railroad aud
that defendant did mako the purchase, refused
10 return the money and has gone to Europe
liberal brewer once built church at his sole en-
pense but the toae cut the stone which was
10 imuortalizo the brewers name with. bIilt by -,
ct his souls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Palladium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
PREPARING FOR ELECTION.

h d.rles met with the district committees last even
inc and made arrangements for distributing inc paos
and otherwise preparing for Tuesday I1e te9 gh
~ Iscohu. tho Republican candidate Tor ser'h. were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
CONDITION OF TIE LAUNDRY VICTIMS
Catharina Murphy. Mary Callahan, Ma

Hsrnett who scsded by the explosion Of 81 IRON
ing machine the laundry OF Roberts Roberts,
M ap4 West Twenty.s1th-st on Frilay and taken to
,e Roosevelt Hospital considered by the house
nbv.esn 10 be out Of danger yesterday though ther
fniuries are serious Ethel GrangeI anohsr vicuni'
Who was taken to her hoLe, No. 2o2 Most Iwenty-
sixth ST. was badly burned but win probably recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

The prospects OF Nevada not as hopeless "A sorne
people think company Is about to bs i'rea iof 'A'
r~hh,tA