davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
NOTICE OF ftNAI. ENTRY.

LAND Oprica At HELKNa. NJ. r., Oct. q, 1880
NOTICE is hereby given that the following NAM,
~ ed settler has tlcd notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before w. !. (Silbrlth
Judge Of Second judicial District Court in and for
Beaverhcad Comfy, in his absence the Clerk of
said Court at Dillon Mont, on
November 16, 1885, viz: Oxia. Willis,
who made homestead application No. 2,,47 for the
MEX Sec. - Tp. 4 ; no West.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. cultivation Of, said
land, VIZ: William II. Oliver, Frederick liopp,
Jacob Hartwiy and John Il. Schmidt. al Of Willis,
Montana.
4,-td S.W LANGtlORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Jess1 AoGees.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE >r Helena, Mont, Sept. -, $50
NOTICE is hereby given that the following n''.n-
IN cd settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will he made before the Judge of the
Second judicial Court II, aud for ieavcrhcad Conn
ty, in his absence, the clerk otsa;d cour:at Dillon,
Montana, on
Nov. 20, 1886, viz: William Stoslslen,
who made homestead application No. ,.e1o TOR the
NJ WI f.. N W x Sec. ., Tp :, S Of NSW.
He nanws the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence. upon and cultivation of said
land. viz: John T.. Bishop, George Sau 'aher, jas.
valley. Mont
,,-tj s.. W.LANGlIORNE. Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
BOARD OF CORRECTION.

!. NOTICE is hereby given that the Board Of Coun.
tv Commissioners of bclvcrhcad County, Mont.wll
meet rs Board of Correction at the County Clerk
Office in Dillon, Montana on Monday. Nov.
stl, 1850, for the purpose OF correcting the
i,cnt roll tor the year 1886. All persons feeling
themse Ives aggricved, by said assessment will
please be- present and state their grievance to the
Board by order OF the Board.
Pun u. MCt;ouGii, County Clerk.
Dated. October Il, 1880.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15

List q leteess rsmaiaing In the Pest Oce at ~.
laa. Deassshsaa c.. Noetaaa. fos he week "a.
Jag Oct. as, 1856. which, il not called for in 70
lays. will be cent to the Dead Letter. aice:
8uckncr. Nins Moran, Theron
huskc, WE lEySon, ID
C0ney, II Nichols, Mrs. Aunie
Oeius, Prot Geo Phillips, Luther
DevIin, Jas Phillips, Alexnneer
Fec, Geo NJ ; Stroich, Paul Z
Huston, X G Shntz, MrsJl.
ilvghes David Webster Chas
Hewitt, Geo. Ward. Il
lvers. l'atrict W0olscy. Vim
johnson, lin Wells, Mrs Law
kappes, Nick Williams, Reese
Persons Calling tor any OF the above letters will
please say "advcrtiscd.''
+. v. PolNDExrER, p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15

A petroleum spring has been discovered
under house in Sligo, ireland. While
the floor Of the house was being repaired
quantity Of oil suddenly burst forth. The
spring affords a good supply Of oil.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15

MIR. f. X. Wilson, Grand Rapids, Mich,
reports the case Of Mr.. II. +. Sheldon, of
Lansing, Mich, who for several weeks sui.
iered from irightful cough and cold,
which was cured by one bottle OF Red Star
Cough Cure.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15

ehHDAl more money than at ANYTHING else by TAX
ing an agency for tic hest selling book
O0V out. Beginners succeed grandly. None
fail: Terms free. HALlEr Book Co. Portland.
Maine. Is
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
QUICK TIME.

For full particulars, maps, rates. etc. Writ o,.
enquire OF James McCaig, agent 35} Main ST. Butt,
y. l.. Stokes. Gcnl Agent, Corner Main am, y.
wards streets. Helena: or Charles $. Fec. G. p ;
Il. A., st. Paul, MINI. -
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
TRIBUNE AGENT.

ALIEN ScoTr Sheridan. is the authorized agent
to collect subscriptions accounts due the DILLON
TRIBUNE.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
NOTICE.

The undersigned mining company will receive
bids, until October estl, for the delivery of one
hundred and fifty N5ol cords OF wood to be deliver
cd at tho niue three miles north OF Argcnta. The
Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids
For further particulars call ON address John
Miles. RENA MINING Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
PRIZES FOR CHRYSANTHEMUM DESIGNS.

PIECES tKuIUIlY MADE AND GEFA1Li AID
N1nrD-TBr SHOW TO BE OPEN SUNDAY.
The chief objects of interest yesterday at the
chryssnthemum Show were undoubtedly the flower
neces consisting OF and other objects formed
entirely of chrysAnthenum flo wers with such RELIEF rs
eould be given with foliage anf:Drlc-s-brac The most
admired of these tasteful arrangements was three
o.nel screen made by A. La Mout. The framework am
ground OF two OF panels were formed of closely
rat cbrysantheInun. arranged with the syinmetrica
Japanese decorative work Across one OF hese paeis
led ncnei red branch OF maple sun DeJlhg
sone red leaves, while the other had Dahu OF
nying sorks and spray OF chrysanthemums snIoMi ,
entirely OF autumn Leaves Oooi reu 40 Hisnn mui
which threw into relief an art!uly olspoSe1
sprav chrv san henun blossoms mintieu
win delicate fern which stretched ana Sodl
~ across IL was able Ia his as In other designs
that the natural 6haIacferscs OF the growth am form
of flowers OF which they were entirely composed h'
by the same gncr admired, as was orc ny MI
Tnorlcy. centre ploce BY lie MOut cievefly IN
tr@iuceu OF containing live GOA hsh anu
vase of japanese wOrEm anship
The sGrandnOther's garden" was also a successtnI
In of the side aises there WAS ail OUT
\ close OF odfa ,hioned garden where STU
clamp, OF rodcnrod and pot herbs backed ny sEiups
And eyergreens Tue awards made yesterday were inc
w. & Allen prize for Japaue'e screen OF three
panels the first pre- MUM to A Le Monlt inc scconu
scr bed by John keyes. James Hart a. feiklhs anu
Harmon. & Hunter was gwen 10 A. lie Moult LOT VIZ
as,ne designers four panel screen. The awards were
M ads by q Jury OF three laiieS ,,,.,
II has DO n decided to keep the exhibition open
on Sunday From II III O'Clock the admission Zee VIII
mission Cappss Band, assisted by an amateur chorai
society, will give Two sscrod concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
NrW.JERsEY TOWNS.

,-x,oy I'M, Conrad Deitz has been appointed Town
Treasurer to succeed Treasurer Ray me s'y - TO-
year is required 10 iufh'h Soo'ooo o
HoBoXRx-Mrs Margaret Steiner. young GERMAN Mviis
from No 276 Tillaryst. Brooklyn, was az ule
steamship Tuesday looking for her hnsDahu hnUPnn
steiner painter She said that had robbed her oil too
elopod with another and she Thought ne tchc"
gong Germany. Her search fruitless.
Ew-BRUNswIcK.-On Wednesday night as John Buzzee
passing down Kicimond-st. he rush out
alley, catch girl the throw
her ground When Buzzee he heard Of
the men call Maggie. BuzZce shouied for the
DO cc OF the struck him senseess with blow
When lac recovered MS Policemen
Clinton ana Neeaham nursing him in the Churchst.
station They said that they had found him alone the
walk.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Captain Jennie Wilson Frye Moore.
Berger was put trial again yesterday In the Union County
onpf This time charge that she aided alleged
asssu Size completely won the luIymen she did IN her
fan ons trial ior and they promptly rendered verdict
80 Meeting Of them in The street alterw
she shook hands and remarked that she knew they
would decide against her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
BROOKLYN.

new traction cable will be laid the Bridge railway on
Although one had severe usage wnen
experiments made with the grips 1t has lasted nue.
surface roads, Vi
grin is much essened by the rollers
samuel Oliver sixynve OF No l61 Hallst fel DEAD
O a street car III DE haDaVe yesteI
dy two blocks from his home Apopexy is supposed 10 oe
the cause of his death. He a SHAREHOLDER by trade
Alderman cGarry brother Joseph each gave bonds
cstv IN The amount of the other To be-
lore the ned States Court 10 the charge OF N
fiInidatinp election Henry
smith made the charge lie also had Cornelius Dempsey ar
resi- ed for assautng him at the polls couliterchaige OF
assault is made against Smith by Joseph McGarry
The Aoaiey of gay last evening wi III decorated
hootbs and table, at of art cles DIES gne
o use OF beauty BOTH offered sale or sold o me
funds Tor the
dst Fniscopal Home Aged at suyVesautaVe and
McDonou will continue to-day and TOMORROW
consider the interests OF
sonary work was evening in the simpson Methodist
sc6pal Bishop Fowler presided, ana ahuresses
were made by several prominent ministers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
THE osAMBER OF COMMERCE. AND THE HARBoR

THE OLA MEIER OF COMMERCE. AND THE HARBOh
Thirteen new members elected 10 the Chamber Of
rommerc. at its meeting yesterday among whom were G. e
shavne Henry Mailard william Brown, James Stliman
Alouzo sloe aud Richard NJ. Waters. President james
Brown Amounted and A. Foster Higgins dele
rates to the American shipping and Industrial League Con-
vention To be held at Pensacola on November TO-
A. Eos er IL gins beLa OF the Committee on Haroor
And Shipping resolution that the Chamber reerae
n inio nen OF Introduced in Congress at the IN
stance OF the Chamber providing for the improvement o W
harior under supervision OF commission Colonel r. A.
Conkng opposed resolutions an in answer TO personal
reference himself by MI Higgins he said hat ne rose WIN
treat reluctance to reply Higgins. From the expert
euce that he while member OF the XXXNlllth congress-
he was able great light upon the ability ana emery
OF the Engineer Corps OF the Army and he tOngh No
be the harbor improvements under he eo'io
MT grins Oh ,ner that he had no personal
a1 ations the matter aud was sarptlse tnat any
va haruo nous In recommending what eNely
admitted was Deedul from Mail, , ,, a ,ha
officers OF the Engineer Corps had more talent than lc
scientific gentlemen who had special stny 10 he ter
He the passage OF the Dill WHICH
emanated from the Chamber ..,.,,
Charles Smith hoped that the Chamber would not stuy
nseli by refusing atty the action Of tie committee
Colonel Conkng retorted that the Chamber was not u
the question.
Niles hoped that the Chamber would not hesitate
70 reafirm its previous action. ,
Colonel Mcfarland having charge OF
read showing the progress made IN
deepening the various channels The committees action was
Colonel Coniling introduced a resolution Congress
authorize naming OF the channel between Flood and MIL
Hell Gate III honor Oi ocncfh Ne"toh iho esou-
ton was adopted -, o..,.,, co,,., .,oro,,oo ,,,o
vropos direct cable communication ot"ee ms eou
nv and Brazil connecting at the French colonies win France
WA adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

THE TIA MIC FOR A FOURTH OF HER COST
The yachtsmen who gathered in the Of Richard NJ
Montgomery Co yesterday the sloop Atlantic sold by
auction were nearly members of the Atlantic Yacht Club
Latham Fish the bidding by Offering $4,000 for the
boa, Then the bidding OF 5000 and $500 until
finally Mr. Fish bid got the yacht 1t cost $4,000
tobud her owned by syndicate Of members OF
the Atlantic Yacht Club.
When the built great hopes were entertained OF
ner She was built 10 the Maynowcr and Puritan and
Americas Cup from the aaca she was designed
by Philip Ellsworth, who modelled the Montauk AMI many
his brother Captain joe the best yacht skipper in New
York Harbor the Atlantic from the nrst stood
any chance with white sloops from Boston She is fast
boat, bnt born too late.
Mr. Fish who bought yesterday the OF the
schooner Graying What Mr. Fish Intends doing with the
Atlantic Is as yet q secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

the afternoon tho society met the Church
An address delivered by exCollector Robertson HIS
subject was the Courts Court Houses and Court Proceed
fngs OF westchester County"
NEW RocuEfLE-Fannies here having male protectors
are greatly agitated ON Friday night two houses In
Drakes Lane who emit red the sleeping
rooms and fphaned several Hesretired quietly
a. he entered Monday at midnight the same man. !,
Inv woman and her daughters He passed his hands
over the face Of the daughters and then left the room
tont ufternr word scarcely night has passed during
the last week without family being frightened by the
stranger.
M.w,roxycK-Jacob Fisher the conductor Of freight
train On The New Railroad crushed between two
Wednesday and seriously mat no hopcs
OF his recovery ere entertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
NETWORK CITY.

r, ,,, ,,c,t,rc comranv has been Incorporated with
capital 100000 for the purpose OF a."
using electricity in producing light hea. anu po"''
trustees are Clinton IL. Leggett Andrew L. souaru' Hu"
F. Ames, Gustav Il. Boyer and Joseph Mole.
William Dahlen for ten years messenger IN the LABOR
Bureau at Garden and the first member OF the Caste
Garden Mutual Aid Association died yesterday at Bellevue
Hospital
The New York Graduate Of the Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity will its second social reunion this season TO-
morrow ev ening at O'Clock at Marnes The Associa-
ton will discuss National Aid to Popular Education, as
Contemplated by the Blair Bill "
Chamberlain WINS during october account OF
taxes the sum OF ST., 5l2,35i 90.
being made by which the great college
football the Yale and Princeton College teams
may played Polo Grounds If the game play ID
this city immense crowd will witness the match
The Prospect Hin Church. OF which the Rev. D.
H. Walser is pastor will chapel and parsonage In
Eighty nin-st west of Parkave at cost OF S2oooo'
John Macon stair builder of fremont found at No.
73S exngtonave suffering from severe scalp wound yes
terday An took him TO the Presbyterian Hospital
Search was beng Twenty rs Precinct ycster
day for James McManus young ruian who siaoDed his
father severely in Wednesday night at their hone
No 500 Firstave father, Patrick McManus. was III
Bellevue Hospital.
sydney H. smith and Joseph Upham composing the firm
OF S. H. Smith & Co.. dealers hats commission at Nos
1875 and 1913 made assignment yesterday 10
w Drake giving preferences to the Ninth Nauoha
coo and smaller preferences the VI
which not stated.
Edward Fox in the store of Comey Co. az NO.
b77 Broadway disappeared suddenly on Monday leaving MS
overcoat His home was at No. 100 west FIJI
been troubled with heart disease or some
time.
The regular monthly meeting Of the American Institute OF
Christian Philosophy held in the hall at No winthrop
pace last evening The subject for discussion was Ihe
Relations Sustained by the Miracles OF Christ to the system
of Christianity" The Rev Dr. Charles e. Lord oil NeWDuy
port Mass, read paper on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
Defeating A PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Westminster Presbyterian Church at fonker was Del
icafe YES teray the pres OF large gathering me
OF stands the o the ola one
which was burned FEBRUARY Just before the morning ser
vice The services conducted by the Rev r. e. Moore
no stated SIMPLY in the the Rev Charles l.. Idgna
who is in Europe of ihealth The sermon was
,,rachei bv The Rev william NJ Taylor Of this city
arc mum ministers from the different chuchSs
took part the ncudlg the Kew MSSsIS' W.
rfndoe of Princeton Dixon. Trenton y. j.; Ut.
avd cole of the Reformed Church John Reid of the FIRST
pr,svi er IN Church Charles t. Allison Duppuy Churchi
A. J. Palmer OF the First Metho list Church. and G. W. Mali
.Afr LII LanfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

cd mon the around that there wes sion for sucn
action and the matter referred 70 ssQLS.ay u
the Treasury Farchid decision. MI repy
read yesrd Wherein he accepts the e. s
encc TO tie counter Views Of any Individual
Thirteen such have been snce 'no
luton was adopted at expense OF &l69. ,,,.. a,
petition from Charles Tyldesley sands nov N. Wnv here
from England DO permitted land upon his arrival
missioner Taintor objected the ground that inc
sion WAS not authorized 10 permit the landing OF unato
resolved that the young man might land n nn,ns
would the required bonds against his ever pecons
public charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

nm xrenue Hots,-R Kuki Japanese Minister at wash
fnrtop Senator Eugene Hale OF Maine; Charies LSoy
smith, OF Philadelphia Governor Henry Lpp'c o 81
s. Buiord Of Virginia 0iisev Houe-John ~ lrancs ra
Troy - Murray mn Hott-Phineas e. iouhspuiy sno
Augustus BrandeGee Of Connecticut BesTedere Ssm1
Hofeijndrc H. A. Chiids Medina. n. " and Charles A
Gould OF BUFFALO Hotel Bruns,cfck-Henry Anams o
Roston and n X OF Chicago. Vtctora nrt-
General George Field Of Buffalo and Lieutenant W. menn
OF England =. Everett House-Genera A. O. LAWRENCE, %
Rhode Island ... Brevoort House-W. T. Walters OF BALI
inaara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
ouUecg vFuBERS IN oOrBr

william Hopkins colored lecturer and lives AT No. l26
West Twenty sevenh-st. He has been member OF the Sui
Ivan Bethel Church. OF which the Rev. William B.
Derrick Is pasor On Wednesday night the trustees OF the
church held election which Mr. Hopkins attended Mt
Uerrck was present when he discovered that Mt
Uopkns was eleconeerng the regular ticket no
prsested Brother became angry and threatened
10 do bodily the pastor Considerable e1citemcnt
followed which Of the women screamed and several
tainted The result was police called in and
Brother marched off 10 the station At the JET
ferson Market yesterday Brother Hopkins was repr
manded bv Justice German who allowed him TO on FUR
nishng $500 bonds keep the peace for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
AsSAUITING THEIR MOTHERS LOVER.

Michael DeoIy of No l39 Ezabethst, Jersey City who
was assaueon Tuesday gilt in house IN foureentls,
near Henderson sill lying at the cry Hospital ia
critical condition. The OF the assault was mol known
min esterv when the police that DcOry. who
a w,iowcr with grown daughter. hal been paying
months to Mrs Nellie Maroon y
widow Mrs Maroney two sons, Michael and James OBJ
tected ia DeOy's visits mother. but Mrs MaTOncy
mad no heed De0ry was III the hdpt
calling seven tunes week
and of LATE his visits frequent When
he called last Tuesday night irs. Maroney was not at home
ut her sons were they ordered Deloy to leave the
hose and OF the young men struck MN on
the head hatron iracturing his SKULL NO arrests
hav been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
TWO ryCJSE LICENSES REVOKED.

John Konnedys license sell liquor at No III Roosevelt
Of was revoked by the of yesterday the tes
,nony of reporter drunken elected from the
place and and O'Clock recent morn
ng The license atteain for No. ll6 Thdave:
was revoked that gambling had been permitted
I'm the place The decided that the rule that app
cant license in person to make his appca
to by attorney
on ony anplicaton license that counsel will not he
heard by Board except public hearings OF
THIS adopted because OF the appear
ance known To have obtained money IN
consideration OF the procurement OF licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
n,ecUssJyo oBUgLTY TO OHILDRLN.

The directors Of the Society for the Prevention OF
s,e,tv 10 Children yesterday listened to the secre'
sary's report for october. which shovel; com con
paaipts received, 443; complaints investigated. 45G
COMPLAINTS 1877; convictions secuieu a.c
ebjiren relieved and sent and Institutions gao;
ehdren socotys rooms rs President oeiy
appointed at the next monthly leethB o o
advisaty Of holding international convention IN
Der 1881 OF charitable societies interested ID the welfare
children throughout the United states CANADA ana EuIo
Sixty members admitted society fourteen
whom life members Among them Mis- William
z XanderDlL q. Il. AgneM and BIZ DAVID w ebsteI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
NEWARK.

Tn the courts Yesterday Frederick Berhard boy OF weak
intellect was charged with assault on ms iate. me
otier M the boy testified Frederick nordinatcy
fond of tea and that his nerve system was s
tored nhyscian said that the boy suffering from
caused excessive OF coffee Inc asut oc
Cured al the table when the boy attempted 10 Ae awy s
ther coffee saving must have co1ee or uc lhc DoS
Was found guilty and sentence was suspended
The decision of supreme Court IN the case OF
rcbHoh Ayres dismissed for alleged inhrmity which was
brought up certorari expected TO DECIDE tne
,nnav ~ the Police act for Newark ester
dsv e court the cerorar but did not ahe any
decision as TO conslitutlonality OF the Act-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
SHOOTING HIS SON IN THE HEAD.

"Como hcro johnny look out I'm going to shoot y ou
was INC remark made Charles GreashOver at his home IN
Creenpontave Long Island CITY, yesterday Johnny I'VE
wears old and ran his father IN all innocence only To
ee plsto bullet forehead Prior 10 shooting ne NJ
ne son bandshng the revolver and pointing
at MS wife saying Look out Mary, look out The WON
a remarked o,.,..o,
don q are IL 1t does" replied her husband.
The recovery the boy is doubtful Dr. Hitchcock tearing
that iniama alton set in =. e.- -,
nsfic kavanag remanded the prisoner TO the Comfy JAIL
Mr. the shooting accidental as he was
irving OF the woods few days ago. Dut
couIq not gel work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
KAyGAEOOS FOR CENTRAL PARK.

The steamship Assyrian Monarch from London. arrived
Yesterday She loard several fine specimens of the
animal world which there three kansaroos Tor tho
Central Park Geological Gardens One OF them IL mouse
colored and black They are hVe years on ann
came from Australia and ed mostly upon hay during
the voyage but showed preference for cabbages There
were eight polcd Devon cows which have taken P,
minms of gold and silver medals London and are owned by
Mclean Smith who passenger the steamer There
were also four PeTchefon horses on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
NEVS FROM THE SUBURBS.


richly dressed woman wearing diamond earrings ana
darond collar nm iuced herself Mrs lHhe Chht
teIton OF 80 Madison ave- New York called upon AS
ston Paxton, OF Jersey ty, yesterday,
Ia ascertain husband could be tOr Dgdy enc
said Size was married about three years ago TO young man
whom she believed broker and they lived happily t0
eeiher for short Mrs ChaertOn had comfortable
honk account husband drew on until was 80 large
v reduced her protection she refused To give mn
any more money lie her and she learned that nc
was living with woman Jersey City and to whom she be-
ev he was married Mr. Paxton ADVISED her 10 obtain some
nronf al and then make complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
CONSIDERING TIE WEEDS OF IMMIeRAxrs

At the meeting the Commissioners Of Emigration yester
Aay the only reference the charges OF Com
missioner Stephenson against the on WARDS Island
Of horrible hanging bodies Of dead immigrants was the
approval OF the bill Of the steBographer Tor $3.50 oo
physician In Chof Thomas who went 10 Europe nearly
wear aa 10 be- treated for reported that he
WA quite again and would resume his duties on Novem
10. Al previous meeting resouuon was anop 70
The effect that president OF tho Board be 70 re-
trn such might wish TO 20 BACK AZ
he ex pense u the fund Commissioner Stephenson dissent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Show Madison Square Garden
ormal College Alumni College chapel p m A., TAM,
deception delegates by French societies. la"
many Han. evening. az ,u
ysanthemum Show, Cosmopolitan Hall ,,o 1,a,,
Professor Chambers lecture before Columbia CoheRe 0
Funeral OF August Brentano No 10 Lvingsonpiace ~
q. m.