davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-28
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District, in n for n
omit OfEureka. State of Nevada

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
John Horn, Deceased.
Notice il hereby given that Elizabeth Horn
has filed with the Clerk of this Court q petit
ton and last will, praying for Letters
Testamentary of the estate of said John
Horn, deceased, and that Monday, the 18th
day of June, A. D.. 1885, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ OF
said day, being . day of q regular term of this
court, to-wit: of the June term, A.. d. 1885, at
the Courthouse in Eureka, In the county Of
Eureka, New, has been set for hearing said
petition; when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and show cause why the said
petition should not be granted.
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of
said Court the 4th day of June,
A. d. 1885.
A. A. ANDRE, Clerk.
By e. D. VANDERLEIrH Deputy. je5-10d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-28

lAIlAlm more money than anything else by
tHl taking an agency for the best selling
~ book out. Beginners succeed grand
ly. None fail. Terms free. HALLErr BOOK
Co., Portland, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-28

There 10 nc authority Of law for q tunnel
location 5000 by 1900 feet. A proper location
10 the width OF the tunne for 5000 feet.
There 10 no provision OF law for ~patenting
tunnel locations. but lodes discovered In run.
ming . tunnel may be patented in like manner
as other lodes.
The right Is granted to tunnel owners to
LOO feet of each blind lode, not previously
known to exist, which may be discovered In
their tunnel.
When a Iod ia struck or discovered for the
hrst time in running 9 tunnel the tunnel
owners have the option Of recording their
claim OF i.s00 feet all on one side Of the point
OF discovery or Intersection, or partly on one
side thereof and partly on the other.
prospecting for blind lodes IN prohibited on
the line of a located tunnel while the tunnel
Is In progress, but other parties are in no q
debarred from prospecting for blin lodes o
running tunnels 30 long az they keep witbou
the line Of such tunnel, nl6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-28

on ACRES OF ~TlLLABLE LAND, WITH
on some timber. located near olear Water
Harbor, In Hillsboro County. Florida, can be
purchased cheap for cash. Deed perfect. For
particulars apply at this Office. ap24-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-28
WANTED.

A SITUATION IS WANTED BY A MAI.
N ried woman. IS housekeeper or nurse.
For particulars. spply next door south of the
harness shop on North Main street. my26-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
TIE NEW CONFUSION.

There is rather more than the usual pressure
mn the Mayor 10 obtain the position OF Commissioner OF
Electrical subways, three OF whom are to be appointed
nv the Mayor Controller and Commissioner OF Public
Works GU or before July g. 8. Thompson Is urged by
hates Reed & Cooley. Orlando b. Potter. Cornelius n
Iss Abram s. Hewitt and others L. j. Casey has held
yarious positions in prominent telegraph com panies
Is an electrical engineer and recommended by President
Alexander 8 Webb Perry Belmont Wilson q. Hunt,
the Rev Thomas j. Ducey, john Ioey, Howard Crosby
and others J. ID. Crary,a lnnber dealer at No. ~
WaiI-st Waller C. Stokes OF No. "a Broad way Thomas
Kerch formerly superintendent of the Bureau OF Re
pairs and Supplies Public Works Department; H.
ttewart of the Camden and Amb0y Railroad who
snperintendcd the telegraph lines Of the elevated rail
roads formerly general superintendent OF the Balt
moro and Ohio Railroad Telegraph and OF the Bankers
and Merchants Telegraph Company. He superintendent
placing the wires underground In Chicago Among the
other candidates is Charles q. Curtis son Of George
TicKuor Curtis H. W. Pope electrical enginesr; A.
A. Kundson W. n. Weed Orazio Lugo. William
Marshall and George Pennock all electrical engineers.
IL is understood that Jacob Hess aud Charles Loew,
the latter brother of the Controller are strong cand
dates for appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
THE BORGHESE IA MILY.

Prince Camille Borghese has left kome LOT
Bragena who is beautiful as she Is rc w men rs
LAYING much MademOisee Bragenau was on NIsi. W
Madame lie Ghat the wife OF the secretary OF tne
Belgian Legation in Rome. last winter ana soon
family Is very Catholic" but its Oldest sous geeriiy
marry foreign ladies with money brince r MaS Sg,
tonio prince Candles father married at nIst Nis1
Talbot-who died in 1S40-and secondly iady Oh tnS
house OF Rocheioucaud. The Borghese family rs one
fine richest I'm italy, esq ecally IN real pol no
Borghese Gallery IL known TO every foreigner "' co.
TO Home; AS also is the villa Borghese vutside lle or'
del PopoO whose grounds as large as hyue Idih,
and we're openel to the public every day OF the "eeh
excepting Friday, until the municipality OIL "T ON rnce
sho wed they not by closing them; ana nc ia W'i
Another SOL OF Prince Borghese married ao,lo," "a
millions at the old Duke TorlOnas death Ihey are most
unhar py however, fault being entirey On Tue nus
hands side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
AN o1p.rAs HroyED SOUTHERN HowL.

Last Friday week the morning train for
Augusta rolled up TO the depot at Nc Ntllis on o n
there for business witnessed sight That 'hcf it'lo
them with astOnishmcnt or made them very SO a,
schoomarms were at the station 20 board tue Wall'
c,er,uined 10 90 Narth to spend their summer
vacation The platform was black and redolcnt with
negro rcn women aud children, the latter composing
s c' the re hour OF parting having
good bycs To the adults were most sl,' , s',,~,.,S
said the hearty hsnd-Shaklng weht iouu" an"
fnl adicus hidden So far the scene was interest
Ing when the teachers reached tie scholars tue cA
The schoolmarms began To Kiss the tle n'Sto's WIZ
a relish, and for short time tue n9slhes,-S1 -
smack! smack! Of CIRCULATION went on; l'l Va. .Dy
lips white iustructtcss had slipped NE n.Sl o
the capaciOus mouth OF every blessed Mite African on
the platform and bestowed number OF bussr' On INC
shining black faces OF negro women The loot OF tic
steam whistle rcsOundcd above the Kissing thI"hg lHS
females stepped on board the cars an. t'o ~"
oT Ifit was the Intention oil these females TO disgust
the passengers and citizens by TINS spectacle lhoy
succeeded. Such sights arc ne" 70 Pt"'..o ~ "a -
Carolina. and they not disposed 60 lhhoTse' "u vi
Tie business OF teaching ncgroc, is not very credit
able one ladies to engage In yet II may not be cInl
sive to class OF people who have been taught tA lhc
negro superior to the white, aud who carry olI iul-
anc fanatcsm to extremes for the purpose
scIfrcspccting citizens Of communities IN Whlch inc
schoos are located These female teachers are cscc
lively. aged about 10 and - years The name OF one j.
Miss Carrie r. Warren, OF Newton Mass, ana Tue Other
halls from Erying Mass ana ~ known ~ 'll.n ,
Belle smonds. They are employed by SONG DcnJ.oens
missionaries In Dcnightcd lana Dnt lot the o'ho VI
deccncy and good order they should not give any NOR
public exhibitions of their love FOR the negro or pccai
| lessons in social equality , 80,
| We do not think the society which employs them VIII
approve OF this method Of enllgening the blacks ni
we quite prepared TO believe even aIt.t nc uS
quslng pcrornance at McNes station, that the people
of Massachusetts a WHOLE so fond ot the south
ern blacks these "dOwn east schoOluarHs seem 10
he II So then we fcryenty besecch the good ord
10 keep from among their communicating presence
and II thoy do migrate southwark, only et ic" cOno
al time that may he enabled 10 massacre them Win
out much trouble Bring ont the bloody shir Arouse
We Celts and saxons The civilization OF the whte race Is
In pcr the teaching OF fanatca social equality Praise
God. Re pubcansm is bearing fruit IN the
| sunny south Scotch IL! XIII I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
A GOLDEN GOSPEL.

The Rev. DR.. Charles l.. thompson, Oh Mah =
sas preached In the Brooklyn IaDernaee yes.etpyj "
large being present HIS leAI was th
tons iii is counsel thee to buy OF me god fleu tne
AZ ,hat tbou mayest be rich" He said In part: DO
Won wonder how merchants make II pay 10 oScupy
whole page Of the daily newspapers day ater uaS III
REIMBURSEMENT of their wares Advertising on snch .
scale is an expensive business Ihey iaAe .. s 90 ~
advertising bargains they prnt ,nat wor not read A
the ladies In town read those pages ana yer! iaso
mart of the masculine population, too Not Ieao n
into one of the great stores on the day wnen sIoa.
argan sale ia announced and 1t does not seem as
II the whole city had turned out az tne can "u ~
word that brought them there was Bdrgdns; - mai,
bargains are sometimes 81 re. during tue wal men
we're thonght wise when they bought gold ana paa TOT
II two to one Other values had shrunk In thG a,esa
feeling of insecurity men looked ior somelhins nS
Womd snryiye the wreck-aEd they struck on g9i ~,
That will hold its own. Some days the ooIu ga ~ r
NewYork was pandemonium, SO fierce were men TO give
GGovernment promises for gold, which would keep lis
value NV counsels You to repeat the ~
os var DAYS and buy gold Have you thought 1t strange
that the Rihe should seem 10 fall Into such CONNER
cjal tone and bid you invest in godt men invess ~
IN falling markets. When other thlngs are InSeouo
they want to convert ther gOous lHuo I" WAN ' - 49,
rent the world round -, ,.u,,, ona
nv the gold heaters art Ii can be reuuceu 10
thinness of $4,000 part OF an men an oiSe ner
drawn acres OF ground me gnu 81 \,
this morning holds ts own under ,bt H mpiIed in
Is put and with its wealth al that Is h pnrrn.
Srasn of Christianity We smile at the wig ana
on the nsey -woOsey and the gngham sulDoh.e..
a. party hidden, there appears fany throusn en 30,
~ fears sanity face and character-we take on our
baisi We stand by the odfashioned vlriues-nonesSS
pnrity humility. faith-god that passes anyWner s
t'ai2 the (;osnei has got exchangeable value Money
Is good only for what 1t Will buy: 1ho mseI no r. T.
rich Wealth TO be real must ne dong noo Of death
@, he rch mans door and when lie bTeathes he Dreathe
fever The wealth OF Christianity cannot pe hoiu e.
Tho world is full of poor rlcn men, heS nav Wy
Whit Of their money but not the joy of it. The Gospe
IS au inheritance-undehed unyarnshed. ~ M a. ~
t ne how abashed before the inheritance OF the SAINTS
I'm light and pray God to give us this goid'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
THE BOGUS COUNT AND swIvDLER SET FREE.

Martin Braun, the middle-aged German.
Hebrew who under the names OF Count Boiaio Count
Herbert Won Wnterfcld Herbert g. Boom. etc. mas oeen
boarding at uptown hotels and 10 pay h 9
VILE Police Court yesterday by Detective McManoh, o.
the Ninteenth sub-Preeinct Ames W. spading CLERK
for J. 81 Hodgson the florist of Ffthave ana
ST told the that the had SUITE OF
ments AT No 1876 F1fethst, and under pretehce OF
beautifyng his for his parents who were expect
Cd no come on steamer from Germany he induced the
florist to decorate with vines, ferns azaleas ana
roses worth $50. He had not been able 10 coecI ms
hill: so he caused the false noblemans arrest Delec
five Mcmahon testified that under his various utes 0
Nobility Braun had swndled the Murray HILL fark
Avenue Royal Normandie and ST. Cloud hotels Out OF
hoard ana room rent for from one TO Two weeks cac
While at the hotels parcels and bundles from
nearly every tradcsman near Broadway anu
Madison Square would pour In upon MIN, = az an
marked collect" some for amounts as high as w
None of them were' collected" however 80 -,
MISUNDERSTANDING the evidence. Justice smith dumo,
founded the prisoner the complainant the detective ana
the spectaors by dschargng the man. The Justce salu
that he could hold Braun for getting trusted py con-
fd0g tradesmen and hotel keeper appeared 10 en-
ter comnaint against him for swndling them out oil
board and lodging he would have 10 let him go free
Braun did not wait to thank tho Justice but hurried
out Of the COURTROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
LEAVING HER CHILDREN TO sIA TAX dI;,.
pROOKLYN.

Complaints against pickles that have pee haye been
numerous i'm Brooklyn that Health Commlso t ~ stnff
ond has decided to prohibit the sale OF tnS sor u
hereafter =, A. uow
paman Catholic Church of st. Thomas Aquinas ro az
Fonrth-ave. and Nintl-st; yesterday adernoo"' n e"
humber of people attended the exercises
Tn. Fourth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Sh',rc H.
which has Just been removed from israv
Eortv seventh-st and refitted was reopeheo
tTSe sermon was preached by the Rev Dr. GeorSTy f.
Reed Addresses were made by Judge keynsius' W. l.
Preston and others .,u,oa
rh ,ote cxCb,ef Of Police John S. Folk was buried
in Greenwood yesterday The funeral services WEI" hv
conducted on Saturday night at No. l'o oAi"na"' "
the Rev. G. W. Miller. -,
rbe wife of George Clark, who Is prisoner IN , 1
Sing Sing state Prison. begun suit Tor TIL
yorce, upon the ground that her huspahu 10 " '
suit is pending in the City Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
DOgOvASS PLENTY. BUT NOT the RIGHT ONES
Cornelius Donovan. a hlne-eYed Irish lad of

nine years. listened dsconsoatey In Castle Garden
Yesterday a tame Irish nnet IL whistled refrain
from Rory OMore" Cornelius arrived ON the City OF
Rome on Friday. His father lives In Cork, but he has
two brothers. James and Dennis and two sisters Maggie
and Abbic in this city. They had sent him money TO
come TO America. but all that he remembered OF them
was that they lived ia Cherry
On Saturday Detective Grolen, Of Castle Garden
stroiled along Cberrys and entering one of the tene
1nerr houses callsd out Donovan " three times In his
loudet tones dozen heads looked the bausrade
presently, and many voices answered TO the name
None OF them either Maggie, James Dennis or
A GrOden tried several other houses with the same
result There were Donoyans and OD0novans but none
that claimed relationship TO the boy with the Irish lin
net fe lad aud his pet remain ia the charge OF Clerk
.-Kf.foy at the Garden, until further inquiry has been
made for his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
1vATEUR THEATRICALS LEAD TO THEFT

Colonel MaplesOns son Ar NV kIortviIle Court
yesterday against George Purdy. age thirteen,
boy ving at 1ss Third-ave Ge9rge tcvr theat-
Reals and stole wooden dirk some tse stage Of Nil
some gold leaf which were stored unuer o S through
Son Hall i'm Fifteenth-st They entered the piace MI 10
an iron gratng Purdy the only one VINO com
proved to have helped hmselfto the saSv The lad
and he was held In $500 bail by justice oni'n' A ~
father is engineer In the St Cloud Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
. VERY OLD MAYS FISH STORY.

Some of the "reminiscences of the Old settlers
NJ Milwaukee, are very curious TO say the least one OF
these has recently to light veteran states tha
he was Informed by Otis Hubbard long since lead Wne
as one of the very oldest residents or Milwaukee, that
In 1896 gentleman came from the East TO take up MS
residence here who subsequently, became honorary
nrominent "a the president of a bank and OF the NIL
waukee Gas Light Company. He debarked Ia the pay,
as there was pier In those days. and the yer couI
steamer and while passing 10 the shore he accidentally
dropped his spectaces into the water and the AFORESAID
uhhard AYERS that I'm the OF the next spring
sturgeon was caught the north point and across the
nose of that sturgeon found the identical pair Of
snectaces Such story this ought to he supported
by large number OF atidaylts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
FAITHFUL AND SAGACT0US SOC

jonathan Gay, of Preston, has setter dog
eTaI times but has always returned This spring he was
given 10 man residing In Albany, N Y 400 miles
swsvl and was taken there. month after he had been
takc TO Nev-York Of his drivers was surprised by
th OF the dog In front OF the horses In this
ci,v He followed the team home and has since stayed
thcr. Letters OF inquiry were received from Albany,
aud there ia 70 donbt but the dog travelled the whole
distance and found his way unalded MI Gay VIII not
part with him again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Board OF Aldermen. .,... poord ~ Assessors
Cable Railway Commissioners, lhinoNh De o.
Trial Il, Of Iucle Yseut Dudley General SESSIONS t
Keep libel suit, jefferson Market r3 pnce Conrt
SIassis of Westchester No. "a Vesey,s II a. n
Excursion of 9th Regiment Veteran CORPS W e'A'A'
Camp ,..u avan,no
Anniversary OF james A. Garneiu HoUe' "
TempIars No. 20S Eighthave.' evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
MP oUy1ER AND BARrFoRDS ANTIQUITY

Before starting off for his summer vacation
in Enrope the Rev Theodore L. Cuyler d. d. has hired
ace down SIybrOOk way for his faiuily-a very
shovohtiul Iudicous and oommcndabe thing do. But
Yby does the reverend doctor forthwith proceed to write
snr1 stud as this to The Evangelist: Hartford Is
b,tinns npstart in comparison with the antique settle
ment AT The msuth of The Connecticut, which
the home of my Lord and Lady fenwck = AS matter
The cnt till 63Gthe year In which Thomas
Hooker and Others came TO Hartford-and didnt settle
were white men saybrook before George fenwek but
40 also there were white Hartford before Thomas
Hooker. " An ambitious upsthiL quoI""' VI" W. ~
Cpyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
! cpAuuAR SCHOOL DEBATING SOCIETY

The students OF the higher classes In Uraln-
mar school No 81, In East Oncbundred-and fifteenth
At through the cncOuragcment OF Principal John u
rrNary j. ADdOn Donnegan aud other teachers have
oreapized the Alpha. Gamma, Delta Debating Club,
~.hsch x to have meetings each Wednesday after
senool hours Among the folty-hye members are Ran
dospi H. MARITIME, jr. " his pas successor Elias de
SoiS the spanish Interpreter" Sey g. Heymann
s'the nddle-scratcher" winfred G. Rhoades, the
,tflosooher1 George E. Fellows "our own Eyarts."
,,s Wfsnn H. Lee the connOiseur of bumps" Pithy
origua, essays readings from Shakespeare and
sher poets stc. viii receive attention to- Is believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
PROFESSIONAL GAMBLERS HELD.

superintendent Murray WITH from the sixth
Precinct male descent on the gamohg mou nine.
903 Third-ave. Saturday night an. ar, sSen we're
Frankn Wees of the Putnam House, wn thn Pntnam
rane Thomas Raymond the dealer also %. the "iook
ont and David Filand, of No. 80 IVES, envy IN hail in
the gamekeepsr weles was re9 ce Court 20 and Will
& McEntee Of No 900 East One bundred-anu Elan
became his bondsman. Raymond. ovens n1 the Others
we're required TO give bail IN $ooo eaon' """
were all discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
SHE HELD hER GROUND

Alta provincial theatre, shortly after the
Glasgow calamity just before the performance began
fneoOkng forced herself past the ticket taker
and planted herself firmly IN uDOccupied stall. Pres
emily the manager appeared aud politely requested the
lady 10 yacate She declined.
"You catuot he allowed 10 remain m adame"
al will"
"If you do not leave must nave you feino'eu'
urged the manager.
..Touch Inc II You dare" challenged the woman
elaripg. Lay q nDger nme pnd Ill hailoo Firo!
The MANAGER looked around the packed house aud the
woman remained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
.orraTryG F0R MORE PENSIONS.

The Service Pension Association OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic, of Massachusetts ma,
issued an address to the soldiers ana sailors Oh VIZ M
War advocating that Congress grant pension OF - per
month to all officers. soldiers and sailors VINO served
90 nayiod of not less than days between March
& 1901 and July l. 500, and who received hShofape
discbsrccs The matter was introduced in the National
Fncamnment of the Grand Army. at Portland Me-, last
roek Inn il was adversely reported upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
,ynrpryDEyCE DAY CELEBRA TON

The preparatiOns f0r IHe cHIJ 1anandcnce by the
1O9th anniversary of American lnnspe'Th The meeting
Tawmany Society are nearly complete. dho On EonT.
viii he held in the great hall of the wgwam ~ nv
FEMINIST The address Of welcome Smsr VIII The he
W Observation-Disclosures will be read by Jacob Csno ,hare
Long Talk will lie made by Orlando b. Potter H " Adams
Thnwes /. Feitner, Morgan j. OBrien; W; G.orSc
Cockran Roswell D. Hatch, Colonel r. L. moUu and
II Forster Ambrose Mcneil Frank D. lAwre"u1, , he
otbsrs As finale the Star Spanged Banner VIII W
Snn0 Inv the society and the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

Mt Krsco-Charles Betvaini. age hye son u. Sshine
ReItyain was drowned in Leonards Pohd "ni' "'"
Oh Saturday. .o. Yesterday
at the arrangement vita the carpet company % The
reported early last week had certainly srs are TO he
49, ~ mis- cement that the strkoi 30 a,
eLs hack in squads and that after WORKING zen eni adj
the old wages they to receive the ~ P ia union
vance demanded by them NO qucs''o"' "
shin are TO be asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

1t IA tho little things of life that trouble more than
all else. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley enjoying their early
evening hour the veranda, while the silycry moon
hung high In the heaven.
declare. Hannah. This makes me think Of the days,
forty five years ago. when yOu and were Young. chr
Yes Ichabod. IL Is reminder. Gracious. the mos
qultoes' nh ,,-.
Mosquitoes! I should say 40. They didn't used 10
trouble us In those days, but now"
/" Sow they cen Almost eat up But there are some
things than mosquitoes"
What, should like TO know"
Well, Of em II n spOOney old man."
The evening whed away. the moon still lighting the
old couI faces but they heart heavy
Mosquitoes and sentiment will not mix Hartford Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
AN OFFICER STABBED By A BOY.
a;oor Warren Of the Twenty-first Pre-

Officer Warren, OF the Twenty -HisU IOoIIIoI ,
fonnd crowd of boys In Frst-aye, near
at late on Saturday night and ordered them 10
knife and fed leaving the knife sticking III tIe wo
The officer cha and captured HIM. Inc prisenTr was
lanes Cabill age seventeen. OF No. 3lS Fast hIti
dTsst and was held in 81 900 bail by justice smtn u,
the Yorkve Court yesterday for trial The khe passc"
Completely through the officers left cheek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
A WOMAN ASKING DAMAGES FOR FALSE ARR

A WOMAN ASKING DAMAGES FOX fAL 1,'A.D c,or,,
Mrs x Van Horn the wife OF eI-Conmtyh o snit
Van Hssr, e Hudson County j. mas AZ TWEEN.
agss nd s,xtbaye for false arrest Mrs Van Horn
Ger feelings wsr1 hat sss she
ived AZ tbo hands of the firms employees. sne Soy
that she oNes store on Sepsons connected
with the establishment ahd having her pui 'precncf
the crowd was taken TO the twenty charge of
disordery conduct against her, she was u.wiIton of
charged 6y Captain Williams. Booraem o. h""i'''o' -
No. 100 Broadway, are her COUNSEL