davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-08
Territory of Utah, &C
County of Salt Lake. o.

l, John C. Cutler, Clerk OF the Probate Court
in and for the County of Salt Lake, in the Ter
ritory of Utah, do hereby certify that the fore
going is a full, true and correct copy of an
order appointing time and place for settlement
of final account and for distribution in the mat
ter of the estate of VIM. II: Pitts, deceased, as
appears of record in my Office.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said Court,
this 18th day of March, A. D. 1886.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
[sEALl Probate Clerk.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-08

E.ae eel francisco Weekly Alta win
ae ss,e gay address thirteen weeks
On ia = IS cents. Splendid preml'
~. .. eszsel 80 yearly subscribers.
=. WEEKLY ALTA,
San francisco, Cal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-08

Is issued every Wednesday and Satur-
day, and contains the cream of all the
matter which appears in the daily edi-
tions during the current week.
TERMS:
Per year, by mail, So; eight months,
So; four months, 81. Cash should &C
company the order, and the paper will
be promptly mailed.
This edition is the cheapest and best
semi-weekly paper printed in Utah.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-08
Notice for Publication.
mo. $685.

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-15
JOHN PAUL JONES' PRIZE MONEY.

A good illustration Of the inmor-
tally of claims against the Govern
ment is afforded by the action of the
heirs-at-law of John Paul Jones and
his officers and men as represented
in the administrator of George Smith
of Philadelphia. Walter Everson,
the administrator, is n Brooklyn
ship-carpenter.
The claim is moss-covered now,
for it has been before Congress on
and off for seventy-five years.
During the four years in which the
intrepid commander of the Alfred,
Ranger and Bon Homme Richard
secured the seas in search of British
ships, Captain Jones and his men
made many captures along the coast
of the United States and in English
waters. Some of his prizes, notably
the Scraps and the Countess of
Scarborough, which were beaten in
the historical engagement off Flam-
borough Head on the east coast of
England, OH September 23, 1913,
were carried to France. Many other
prizes were brought to the United
States and sold. Jones went to
Paris in 1882 or 1888 as agent for
the collection of prize money, and
was moderately successful. The
claims against the United States
were bought up by George Smith, a
rich shipping merchant of Philadel-
| phia, but he was never able TO get
the prize money from Congress, and,
dying in 1914, his heirs have kept
up a desultory fight.
BY mutual agreement, Everson,
who is distant relative of George
Smith, is made administrator of the
estate, and thus brings forward anew
the claims. The heirs are also in.
terested in French prize money
claims coming from the same source
j n. Y. Tribune.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-15
q LUSO HAWAUANO.

4 Id persons who want 10 communi.
IA cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
the most profitable way TO advertise in
the Lnso HawaHano, the new organ Of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build
ing. (Post-Ofice Letter Box E.), and
only charges reasonable rates for adyer-
tisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-15

lien law, he thought was wrong
Sundry amendments were offered
by Noble Bishop and Reps. Thurstoa
and Dole.
There being no quorum present,
the house adjourned at 4:14 to 10
O'Clock tomorrow.
Continued on page 2.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-09
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, n. T., y {. -, l..

LAND OFFICE Ar HELENA, N. T., u {. -, l>Ss.
NOTICE is hereby given That tlc following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
said proof will he made he'or: c. Mead. Probate
Judge of ;eayerhead county. at Dillon, Montana, on
Saturday
January 30, 1886, viz: Dillon Is. Mason.
who made presumption lcc.aratorv statement NJ.
sos, tor the Lots !. 5 and; ana sW 4 NE 4 Soc.
s Up. 7 S. II. - w.
He names the following Witnesses TO rro.a his
continuous residence upon ana cultivation o.. said
land viz: George Hardy, Curtis Harrison, J. Ter
ONE Sperry, Michael Steel. al of Ranpnrk. NJ. r..
$. W. LANGiIOR%E, Register.
VS.. barbour, Attorney. s.-td
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-09
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND ort,cn ut I!r,E>A, NJ. T.. Nov. =, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given thai the follow ing.
~ ed settler i> til.d nctic. at his intention Ia
make hui ,,roat in support 81 h:s c.ii' ana III =
said prop. viii 10 made i,c:orr Uun. Vim. j. Cal
hraitls Judge 81 infic. District. his absence.
before the E>puv GIark Of said court i. Dillon,
Montana. 81. Saturday
January -, 1886, viz: DANES Mclaughlin,
who made prc-tnpt!on .ec!aratorv s,.tc-Ncn: No.
ss4S Ia: the " Y NV Il Section 81. TIP. : :. X. 9
West.
He names the. following witncssc, t" p.nve his
continuous, residence upon ;.n. cultivation OF sad
land. viz: Enos T.. fucker, Orvilie w. Hutc. VIII.
lam Tucker, Alfred t. Grac.t,, Ill of Dillon. ~. I.
to-td $. w. LANGIIOnNE. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-09
grI n"ffes.
NOTICE. OF FINAL ENTRY,

LAM, OFFICE AZ HELENA, NJ. T., Dec. D. ISe5.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ cd settler has ,,lca notice OF his intention "a
make final proof in support Of his ctn,.and at sai'!
proof will be made before x. 7. Wing. Deputy
Clerk Of District Court, Il: Dillon, Montana, en-
Friday
January 20, 1886, viz: Edgar Bennett,
who made presumption dec!,rator. statement No.
fo7s. for the Wa NEh NV 4 ST - NE ri
SW II, Section 90. Tp c,. X. 7 West.
Hc names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence urnn, and cultivation Of, said
land, viz: X. X. I:.ascv. r. NJ. Arnold, Yrnry
Weime.. Henry Bailey, all Of Dillon Montana.
io-td $. W.LANGUORNf: Register
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-09
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE av HELENA. NJ. r.. Dec. y, 1859,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
~ cd settler has filed notice Of his intention
said proof will be made before E. Mead. Prnhatt
Judge of Ee;,yerhc:sd County, at Dillon, NJ. r.. on
Monday,
February 1, 1886, viz: Francis +. ConyM..,
Who made presumption tcc!aratorv statement. No.
500 for the NV - SEA- w NE',! sec. =,
lie names the fooyinr w;,,rs,'s :, nr,,, his
continuous residence upon, ard cultivation Of said
land. viz: Albert Hrcnn.r. Aubrey Brown ErAn,.
=. fno!e, Lawrence Su,c1rbaus.h. all of Dillon,
NontIni. :. w. LANt!It>i \ T., Rr:,:S:ns.
Std
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-09
NOTyri. or !'lNAL ENTRY.

LAND OrFft,E At HELENA. n. T.. Snv. So 1885.
ND1I> T. is hereby given that the following NAMED;
~ settler ha, filed notice his intention to make
final proof in support of his cl i'm. and commute
his homestead and that .;,,, proof will he made be-
lore Mori;;ncr II. Lott, Notary Public, At Twin
'rias,es, Madison county, Montana. ON Saturday
January .. 1895. viz: Samuel J. Patrick.
who made homestead application No aa77S for the
South East uuarter Section 3; TIP South Range
7 West.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz. Gilbert y. Wheat. CLAYTON W. Page. Pal
n,er ". Baker and Ebrn y. W;ico,nh MI Of Twin
Bridges. Madison county. Montana.
,o-ta $. w. LANG,IORNE. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-09
NOTICE. o. 'iNAT ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At UEI.tNA NJ. T., Dcc. -. l'S,
NOTICE IS hereby given that the following, nam
Nv cd settler has flied notice oi his ntci.;ion to
ma.c final proof IL support O. his c.tnn. ;'nt tial
aid proc. will be :,:ts nal.,.2 lie jr.tl.~ he I'd
iudir.i District Court. OF III Ill ;, ctIr. tn.
EIet,. I'll SAID Court, At nii,nr n. l., GA MGn>nv
Feb. l, 1895. viz: William Van Guctl."fu,
tho made Homestead! appi.":'tion No 2a.b Tor the
Eh Slth, *i-H XII. and Lot Sec. ; lip. : s. Il.
VW.
He names thc following witttyss.a 10 prove his
cont nuons residence upon ard cultivation Of said
iand, VIZ: Newton J. Norris. stt,,u. Powell, Rob
trt BraaH1i', Edward thinning. ilo Willis Post,
oicc R1aTer,.al County. Monal,,;,.
s.-td $. W. La \t,iinRNls. Register.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
DUE To AM ENDE,s MISTAKE.
DIR. LoWenthal Said to be Growing In.
sane Since Miss HOLLIS Death.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Since the deaths of
Marguerite and Ella Holz in Hoboken,
caused, it was alleged, by Druggist Am
Ende giving them morphine instead of qui-
nine, DR.. August E. Lowenthal, the fance of
the elder Miss Holz, has been the subject of
much anxiety. For long time he suffered
from nervous prostration and his friends
feared that he would become insane. Re-
Gently an article appeared in the Pharma-
ceutical Gazette holding that the evidence at
the trial of Am Ende showed quite conclu-
sively that Miss Marguerite died, not from
morphine poisoning, but from the effects of
atropia, the antidote admins
tered to her. A. rumor was
current yesterday in Hoboken that
young DIR. Lowenthal had lost his reason
from brooding over the case. DR.. Ernest
Lowenthal father of the efficient young
physician, was seen yesterday and questioned
as to the truth or falsity of the report. The
doctor refused either to deny or confirm the
rumor. The family left for the country yes
teriay afternoon, where it is alleged quiet
retreat has been selected fcc the young man.
1t will be remembered that the druggist,
Am Ende, was acquitted in January last
of the charge of having caused
the death Of Miss Marguerite Holy.
The charge was based on affidavits alleged to
have been made by DR.. Lowenthal. Anoth-
er indictment still stands against the unfor-
tunate druggist, charging criminal careless
ness causing the death of the younger sister
Dr.. Amde has expressed his desire for a
speedy trial on this second charge, asserting
his ability to prove his innocence. The al
legged insanity of the young physician IS at
tributed in a measure to the article in the
Gazette, and to Am Ende's
confidence that he can establish his limo
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

WORCESTER, Mass, July 4.-This after
noon two Swede girls, Jessie Sundenberg
and Jennie Sutterstrom, visited Lake Quin-
sigamond. The girls were about eighteen
years of age and quite pretty. William
Godfrey, al acquaintance of the Sunderberg
girl, proposed that they go boat
riding He introduced his friend, whose name
cannot be ascertained. He obtained another
boat and took the Sutterstrom girl out into
the lake and rowed over to the opposite
shore where he made criminal assault upon
the girl John B. Crowley was camping on
an island near by and at 7:30 was aroused by
cries of murder. He started in the di-
rection of the cries and saw the
unknown man making the assault up
on his victim, who was quite exhausted
and helpless. The unknown man seeing
Crowley ran for the woods and disappeared.
In few minutes he returned and being rec
organized by the young woman fierce
struggle took place between Crowley and
the unknown man. Crowley threw him
down, but he finally regained his feet and
escaped. The name of the man cannot be
ascertained as Godfrey refuses to divulge it,
but he apparently is not badly injured. The
police are after the unknown man, who will
soon be caDtured
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
THE CITY POINT SEIZURE.
A Small Reason For GObbling Up An
American Fishing Schooner.

OTTAWA, July 4.-Regarding the seizure of
the American fishing schooner City Point of
Portland at Shelburn for violation of the Gus
toms regulations, the minister of marine and
fisheries states that he has wired for full
particulars, which he expects to have by tel
egrapn on Monday morning From the mea-
gre information at hand it is impossible to
give any decision. The complaint appears
to be only a petty infraction of the
customs laws, the captain having before
starting for shore to report his vessel begun
taking water and making repairs, for which
purpose he ran into the hsrbor. From the
manner in which Minister Foster speaks it
may be inferred that he will not press the ease,
but will order the release of the vessel. A
decision will probably be arrived at on
Monday as the minister of Maine and fish
cries leaves for the maritime provinces Mon
day evening. 1t is now clearly evident that
there is hitch somewhere and the imperial
government are asking for a
full explanation as to what has
been done and what course the
Dominion government intend following. The
minister of marine and fisheries is novice
at this work, having been but short time
in the cabinet, and the official visit he now
proposes taking is for the purpose of quail
flying and informing himself as to the best
measures that may be adopted to protect
the fishermen of the maritime provinces
without exceeding the powers conferred up
on the Dominion government.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

the president and secretary make out paper
forms for different collectors to use while
collecting funds and have them ready to-day
Collectors were appointed in different wards
as follows: First ward-Hon. J. B. Sargent,
Hon. T. R. Trowbridge, jr., Hon. J. D.
Plunkett, Hon. G. T. Driscoll, J. ]. Tierney,
Michael Dillon, Philo S. Bennett.
Second ward-John Reynolds, T. J. Fox,
Peter Lynch, Bart. McKeon, David O'Don-
nell, James O'Connor.
Third ward-Edward Mccarthy, Thomas
Sullivan, Frank McHugh, P. Moran, Daniel
Flynn, William Noonan.
Fourth ward-J. ]. Kennedy, William
Shannon, John Burke, James Donnelly, John
Clancy. Thomas Brennan.
Fifth ward-M. Fitzpatrick, Patrick Row
ley, Frank Wadock, Henry Farrell, T. J..
Callahan.
Sixth ward-J. T. Kerrigan, Thomas Led
dy, Andrew Clerkin, DR.. Cremin, Michael
Healey, William Crowley.
Seventh ward-Captain Lawrence O'Brien,
William O'Keefe, James Reilly, Micha ell Bee
gan, Joseph F. O'Brisn, Captain P. T. O'Con
nor.
Eighth ward-Hon. N. D. sperry, Judge
S. A. York, Hon. J. P. Pigott, Commits
sioner j. T. Mullen.
Ninth ward-John Shannon, Henry Burnes,
Patrick Malloy, Edward Keveny, Judge Will
liam G. Robinson, John F. Moore.
Tenth ward-F. S. Andrew, ]. J. Coogan,
u D.
rity.
Eleventh ward-Michae1 Prendergast,
Mayor G.. F. Holcomb, J. P. Landers, Mich
ael Coleman, Matthew Campbell, T. F. CAL
lahan, John Sullivan.
Twelfth ward-William H Moore, Francis
DonnellY, Richard Corners, John Foley, John
Maher, William Kelly.
Thirteenth ward-Daniel Doyle, George
Neal Morris Isbell.
Fourteenth ward-George A. Lindsey,
Henry Shannon. Bernard Kivlan.
Fifteenth ward-Frank Hugo, John McCar-
thy, Thomas Long, ]. J. Nevins.
The list of donors last evening were: John
Thompson, New York city, So; James Nc
Nally, IA Franklin street, 81; DIR. NJ. A.
Cremin $25, DIR. M. G. O'Connor $25, P.
McKenna $25, Town Agent Reynolds $25,
Captain T. K. Dunn $25, Commissioner T.
b. Sullivan So, ex-Alderman ]. J. Kennedy
30, Hon. N. D. Sperry $50, Michael Prender-
CAST $40, Captain Patrick O'Connor SIS,
Town Clerk Hugo $29. "a, his weeks pay;
J. ?. Landers, SO Exchange street, So; Thomas
4iarrigan, James street, 81; Thomas Murray,
7O9 Grand street,$5 Patrick White, so Col |
lis street, 81; Michael Fahey, 146 Cedar |
street, $40; Michael Began, 400 East street, ST.
Bart Kivlan, Hill street, Annex, 50; Steven
O'Brien, 80 Hamilton street, 81; Mrs. John
Malloy, Putnam street,S3; Michael Collins,
Asylum street, So.
The following men in the barytes mill each
subscribed 81: Barry Mcclure, John Halpin,
Dennis Griffin, Patrick Kirby, Richard Ma
gel, John Hayes, Matthew Gunchon, Patrick |
Mooney Frank Owens, Andrew Dwyer, Law
renee McGovern, Michael Eagan, H. NJ Dali |
ey. This makes about $270.4S received for |
he fund last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

Large and Enthusiastic Meeting for
IreIand's Aid Held Last Evening at
CIan-Na.Gael Hall.
A meeting called to hear reports of differ
ent committees on the Parnell fund was held
in Clan-Na-Gael hall last evening The COM
mittee reported that they had waited on the
editors of different papers and reported that.
they would do everything in their power to
aid this fund, for which vote of thanks was
passed to them. A motion was made that the
officers of the meeting be instructed to wait on
Mcintyre, Mcguire & Co., who were giving
2 Ia per cent. of their sales for three DAYS to
this fund, and ask them to send it to the
committee in this city, to gwell the fund
here.
It was voted that different named collec-
tors be reported daily at the town agents
Office SO that the names of donors could be
printed every day.
Voted that the president and secretary be
empowered to add names as they saw fit to
the list of those already making collections.
suggestion was made by Town Clerk
Hugo that each $500 as soon as collected be
sent across the water, and it was voted that
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
2ea1 Estate.
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
- NO iii HILL STREET will be sold low to
Aks4. close an estate.
T. g. SLOAN & SON,
Room Benedict's Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

In sham battle Saturday at Walkertown,
Ind, George Warner had an eye shot out by
coming in close proximity to gun. A Rus
sian by birth, he has served in the United
States army and was veteran of the Crimean
war.
John Pickert, Cairo, Vincennes and Chi
cago fireman, was stabbed in the groin at
Mt Carmel, Ind, by the brother of a drunk
en- man he was helping the marshal to lock
up. The marshal was also stabbed in the
back, but the wound is not dangerous. Pick
ert has since died. He leaves a widow and
three children.
While bathing Saturday evening at Mont
pelier, VT, Henry, the seventeen year old
son of Melville Kent of Middlefeld, slipped
on slippery rock and slipped into the water
where it pas twenty feet and being unable
to swim was drowned. His father jumped
into the water to rescue him and nearly met
the same fate.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
THE president IN LUCK.
A Crank Armed with Huge Bowie
knife Fails to Sec Him.

BUFFALO, July A special to the Times
from Washington says: Between 6 and 2
o'clock this evening German crank called
at the White House and asked to see the
President and gave tae doorkeeper his resi-
dence as 1900 New York avenue. He was
told that the President did not receive callers
to-day, but world do SO tomorrow and he
proceeded down the pathway and about half
way from the street fell on his knees and
commenced crying that the evil one was try
ing to shoot him. After tussle the officers
succeeded in taking him to the lookup.
Here large bowie knife was found on his
person. If he had succeeded in seeing the
President there would very likely have been
trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
Pa~son Park,
INDIAN NECK & CRAWFORD POINT

r RgfK@@s The popular three deck excursion
aEEas 1s sboat JUNO capacity 1900, will COM
Monday, June 81, 1886.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN, Belle Dock. 9:45 a. M. D. M
LEAVE PAwsoN PARK, 10 m. and $50 p m.
Fare for tn . Excursion, SO Cents
including horse car tickets f. H, and W. R. R.
to be had of the conductors on the cars.
Pawson Park is beautifully located on Long ISL
and Sound, about one hours sail from New Haven.
The attractions are dancing pavilion, swings fly
ing horses, boating, bathing, etc. There are
of grounds free to all excursion parties Liberal
rates to Sunday Schools societies. etc Nor further
information apply or address n E. BALDWIN,
Agent, Room No. 4, Yale Bank Building, New Ha-
ven, Conn. je16 tsel0
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
Miss Barton,s Well Earned Rest.

WASHINGTON, July Miss Clara Barton,
the devoted philanthropist and president of
the American Red Cross society, who has
been in poor health for some time,
will leave Washington in few days
for the Pacific coast. Special arrangements
have been made for her pleasure and enter
tainment en- route. She will spend few
days with friends and then go to St. Paul
to attend the annual meeting of the Associat-
ed Charities at that place From there she will
go by easy stages to San Francisco to attend
the national encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, being one of the invited
guests. Miss Barton will be absent from her
home two or three months
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

NEWPORT, R. T., July 4.-The Twenty
third regiment, N. q. S, N. Y, arrived here
this morning five hundred strong. They came
by steamer Pilgrim and were met at the
landing by host of people, old and young.
They Immediately fell in line and marched
to Camp " gilmore where they will enjoy a
weeks outing. It is estimated that not less
than three thousand persons have visited the
camp to-day. The regiment had dress pa
rade at 5 o'clock and for three hours Belle
vue was thronged. The regiment went to
Emmanuel church this morning and listened
to an eloquent sermon by their chaplain,
Rev. G. r. Vandewater.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
Hostile ADaches i'm Arizona,

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., July 4.-Word was re-
ceived yesterday that telegram had been re-
ceived at Fort Huachuca from General Miles
to signal to Antelope Springs, swisshelmes
and Stems Peak that hostile Apache are re-
turning to Arizona and ordering every water
hole guarded and oouriers to notify settlers.
It is believed the hostiles are heading for
Dragons where they intend to make stand
They have already reached Sulphur Spring
Valley, Davis, a well-known rancher, arrived
this evening and stated that he came across
four dead bodies yesterday that had only
been killed few housr and numerous Indian
signs.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS, RED HAT.
A Remarkable Sermon BY Baltimors
CLERGYMAN.

BALTIMORE, July 4.-The sermon preached
by Rev George Elliott created quite sensa-
ton to-day at the Union Square Methodist
Episcopal church, of which he is pastor.
The church is one of the largest in the city
and is attended by congregation of wealthy
and influential people. Mr.. Elliott's remarks
were intended to show how largely country
depended on the patriotism of its people and
claiming the love of country was stronger in
Americans than the people of other nations,
and that to free Americans it meant more
than to anyone else in the world. He claimed
that the freedom of America was being jeop
ardized by three things-the liquor traffic,
the growing power of wealth and priestcraft.
In reference to the latter he spoke thus: "Out-
side of the limits of theProtestant church there
is no freedom for humanity worth the name.
That red hat which came from Rome a
few days ago came from a country where
only the soldiers of Victor Emanuel make it
safe for Methodist clergyman to preach or
even appear in public to-day. We have new
er had single Protestant clergyman or mis-
sionary in Italy who has not been bounded
by Jesuitical rock. If we want freedom
with all it means we must have no peace
with Jesuitism and no compromise with
Rome. Keep your red hats home, gentle
men, we want none of them here. You can
not unloose in free America the tiger OF
Rome which has devastated almost the whole
of Europen
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
RAILROAD GROVE RESTAURANT.

IN THE GROVE, SAVIN ROCK.
W. III. Putnam, Proprietor.
esxsa A. THE MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACE
8 ssssES ~ ON THE SHORE.
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
Roast and Broiled Oysters, Stewed CLAIMS, etc,
H1LLMAN'S CELEBRATED ICE CREAM.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
Drowned Inn North River.

NEW York, July 4.-F'ritz Schaefer,
Loomis Reltzer and Ado1ph Spell, three
young Germans, went rowing on the North
river to-day. The boat upset and Schaefer
was drowned. Another boat containing
three young men also capsized and Peter
Fisher, twenty-five years old, was drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
APatient,s FataI Leap.

BALTIMORE, July 4.-R. E. Weber of Pitts
| burg, who has been undergoing treatment
in the Maryland University hospital for sew
eral days past, jumped from third story
window of the building to-day and dashed
| himself upon the eobblestones. When pick
ed ND he was dead.