davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-23
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE.

A WELL FURNISHED HOUSE. CON k...A
IN tanning Ave rooms. cellar, WOOD: 55i5sE
house, etc, The property 10 we'll located -
on Edwards street, and will be sold on reason.
able terms. For particulars. apply at this
once.
Eureka. July 10. 1886. Jyll-n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-23
LONDON
The Resignation of Gladstone and
His Mintstry-The Crawf0rd.D Dixie
Divorce Suft.

The Resignation Of Gladstone aud
His Minfstry-The Craw ford.DiIk
Divorce Shit.
ESPECIAL TO The sENTrNKL.l
LONDON, July 22.-Gladstone, as soon as
his messenger returned from Osborne with
the Queens acceptance Of the resignation
Of the Ministry, notified his colleagues.
Gladstone will not rroceed to Osborne TO
personally surrender to the Queen the seals
OF Office until Her Majesty shall have
appointed bis successor. 1t 10 officially an
nounced the Queen will summon Salisbury
for the new Ministry. Salisbury Is due
here tomorrow.
Captain Foster, % q witness In the Craw.
ford.Dilke divorce case to-day, admitted
that he had been guilty Of adultery with
Mrs. Crawford. He once quarreled with
Sir Charles and called him q liar, scoun.
drel and coward because he had secretly
attempted to sever the relations be-
tween Mrs. Crawford and the witness.
He also attempted to thrash Sir Charles,
but desisted at Mrs Rogerson's entreaty.
Mrs. Rogerson was here recalled. She de-
MED the statement just made by Captain
Foster. Mathews then addressed the jury
10 behalf Of the petitioner. Crawford.
whom the lawyer described as "only n
whu emerged clear from amidst this plen-i
tiful throwing of the foulest mud" The
lawyer ridiculed Dilke's reason for remain
ing silent during the previous trial. when
there was produced against him strong
damaging evidence of brutal adultery.
Mathews did not mince matters. He de.
scribed things In a vernaculsr with such
power as to intensely excite Dixie, who be-
came livid with rage, and twice he jumped
to his feet and essayed to speak, at which
the Judge prevented him from doing 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-23

Finest assortment OF bird cages. at th
Postoffice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-23

Dyspepsia cured by the use Of sd
D"-for sale at Capron's drug store. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-23

sd. d. D" will improve the appetite-a
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-23

Biliousness relieved by I'D d.
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-23
Cassidy n Candidate for Congress

Virginia Chronicle, July 10.
The Chronicle has authority to state
that Hon. George W. Cassidy will be q
candidate before the Democratic State
Convention for the Congressional nomi.
nation. Mr.. Cassidy made a most excel
lent record during the two terms he
served Nevada in the House OF Repre-
sentatives, having rendered greater service
to his constituents probably Than any Of
his predecessors. =
Among the many important measures
passed in the interest Of the people Of this
State through Mr.. Cassidy's efforts was
the bill appropriating 500, 900 for the
erection OF q Government building in
Carson, work upon which will shortly be
commenced. Through some hook or crook
peculiar to Nevada politics, how,
ever, the gentleman was defeated
in his canvass for reelection two
years ago. This was not only q
misfortune to Nevada but 10 the whole
Pacific Coast. as with q Democratic .Presi.
dent and a Democratic House OF Repre-.
sentAtives Mr.. Cassidy's great ability and
influence would have been exerted In
many ways for the benefit Of the people
of this section OF the country.
Notwithstanding this reverse In the last
campaign he has pluck enough TO come 10,
the front and fight the battle over. believ-
ing that be will be able to carry off the
palr, II again placed In the field.
Mr.. Cassidy left last evening for Oalifor.
MIA on official business as Bank Commits
sioner for the Pacific Coast tan Office he
will resign in the event OF his nomination
for Congress), but says he will return In
two or three weeks and remain with
US for Q while.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-23
Sheriff's Sale.
In the sixth Judicial Distrfct C0urs
Of the state Of Nevada, In and for
Eureka County.

IA snC ShXtu u uUHChBA Dh8tEhcs w
OF the state OF Nevada, I'm and
Eureka County.
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN HxE
~ tion issued out Of the District q
OF the Sixth Judicial District, In and
Eureka county, on the Goth day Of ]
1875. and to ne directed and delivered 4
decree rendered in Sail Court on the
day OF July, 1883, In favor Of W. o. M
Jr., Edgar Mills and b. Gilman, partners,
ing business under the firm name and sfyl
the Eureka ind California Lumber Comp
Plaintiffs. and against the Albion Consoltd'
Mining company. Defendant. Prentiss Be
=. ". Clute. b. F. Marsnsll. P. N. Hansen
W.J. Mccormick, I~nterveners. for the sur
In like gold coin at the rate Of 10 per Q a
snnum till paid. together wi Ia sccruing GO
] have on this, the Goth day OF July. !
levied on the following described pefst
property. towft: III
Z Que boiler.
Four headlights and lamps,
! Four vises,
Two anvtls,
Blacksmith tools complete,
One box bolts and nuts,
Lot old files.
One small chain block,
One ladle,
Lot old scrap iron,
Eighteen wheelbarrows,
One stove,
Two coils wire,
One inch and q half hose,
Lot IN inch zinc pipe.
Two bellows.
:, One book press,
E Three sledges,
Eight shovels,
Fl ty-eight picks,
Thirteen Hammers,
y One wood truck,
Two coils betting,
Lot rivers,
Two wratchets,
Lot taps,
One drswlknife,
: One drill press and implements,
Lot sand paper.
Three coils roof tin,
Bet scales,
One mortar,
Four gold pans.
One steam gusge,
Two Troesn hugers,
One bar lead,
Two old stovepipes,
One small pump,
sev1nty-one. more or less, drills.
Emery stones
Two shafts,
Two crsnks,
Une piston fods
One con rod.
One piston rod,
One large grinding stone,
One small grinding stone'
Obe large chain block,
Two two-inch pipes,
= one OIL TANK,
One coal fork,
gre STOVE
One uesk'
one inkstand'
que luolos p
Lot cruciotes,
Ohe Dehcn u urAwels,
One forge and smokesfack'
Two pipes.
One iAnoer,
Inree
One glass door'
one pair scales.
Lot pine lumber
SIX ore care,
One small block.
one small upbosra'
1hree Ian.srns.
One large s,eam Vsi'o'
Ohe scoop shoVei'
Ohe scraper'
One steam ksueo'
que cupooafu'
anree amps
Gneine toois'
Iwo is'e,ns.
one neAoIlen''
n aaWos.oNes'
Une vise, u,.
= " vi 'suAs anu H.s 49,
i lwo lnohAey wron.s'
rour Vaivo s.em
One smaii na"'
One pipe wion"'
+ 0no Pipe 'oAe''
~. ns a,,,ht
One isree neaoheu"
+ One hose.
Two Q houses
One wooo css:
1 Woo an .rncs
Two hose,
One nozzle.
one cupboard,
One step ladder,
Two plates sheet iron.
Coal car.
Three old wheelbarrows.
Five Stag trucks,
! Eleven alag pots,
One set scales.
Four coal bars,
'' g. sSsv. %S'd''
Seven furnace spouts.
Four CRATE bars,
One stove,
Lot timber,
? One table,
Four tanks.
One book case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-23
The Carson tive Dredging schem,

INC G6fkOu River ASFeu&snS OCAehhO
DR.. ]. II. Rae. President OF The Whit
ten Dredge Bullion Company. ia en- route
for the Pacific Slope. aud will arrive In
Virginia City on July "a. His return has
been delayed by labor strikes in Boston.
causing the shutdown of the works where
be was having his dredging machine snd
vacuum engines constructed. The doctor
will bring a working model Of the dredger
with him, and pending the construction
OF scows and sluiees for the reception Of
heavy machinery en- route, IL will be used
to prospect the bottom OF the Carson river
to bedrock for the purpose OF ascertaining
the best point to i%naugurate operations.
A large steel vacuum chamber capable OF
lifting five tons from the bed OF the river
and discharging 1t at the head OF the
sluices every three minutes is in course Of
| construction. and will arrive here by the
time q scow Ia built to receive IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-23

pron's. ~ at Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

before tbs date fixed for the execution Mr. Foster said
"Our at work making Transcript OF
much Of the need for orr bin OF excepona
IL will bs some time In November pslofe
this will be ready for Judge Gary's signature Ihsh
the clerk Will have to make transcript OF the cssS ~
writing From this will have TO make ~ abs,rsct
ard printed for the Supreme Court judges All
Of this work cannot be completed by December .. 49,
"YOu have no doubt, then about supefsedea- being
granted r.
" None whatever 1t Is never refused in important
cases"
We nave never thought OF getting the matter befort
the November term of the supreme Court The
very earliest will be tho January tern. Then " the
case reversed when It comes back desperate enore
will bs made for separate trials for each OF the
defendants In that cas-, with change OF yfnhe
4, would question whether another lnry could ever
he secured II might DO done under liberal rlipr 10
regard 10 the formation aud expression OF opinion sim
lar those already made the case, but those very
rulings will DO one OF strongest arguments for
new Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
THE REV MR. STA UNION FORGIVEM
FTER MUCH wRANGLIvG THE PREsBYrERY DE

AFTER MUCH wRANGLING THE PRFsBfTEHf DE-
CLARrs HIM TO pE IN GOOD STANDING.
The Brooklyn resbyery finally ended its considern-
ton of the case of the Rev. BENJAMIN Stanton last
evening after three of earnest and often heated
discussion. lie was tried and found guilty by ma
jorty vote upon two specifications charging him with
conduct unbecomng a minister and choking bis vile
and leading her TO suspect his fidelity Two days were
spent in deciding upon the penalty to be inflicted upon
him. and the result that yesterday he was let OH
without any punishment whatever
Two committees yainy tried Thursday to decide
upon something that would be satisfactory TO the
majority of the Presbytery Yesterday the discussion
was and continued for six or seven hours In
secret session Dr. Chamberlain pastor OF me oinSspn
Avenue Church. OF those voted to sustain the
charges finally sad that he believed tne Charge oi
cruelty bad at least been proven against Mr. Snuhton
IL now Mr. Staunton would appear before the freHDy-
terry and confess that h. had done wrong IN the proper
spirit, it would be wise and Christian To reprlinu
and forgive him. II. however. he remained rcOeIlouS
he should he suspended from the exercise OF any minis
teria funo lions and his pulpit be declared vacant
from the second Sunday II November
Dr. Spear earnestly opposed this. In vigorous
angels archanges and devils, If there any pres
emit that believed Mr.. Stannton was not gul,y;
and should be acquitted Moderator Taylor 'ebuked
Mr. Spear inferring that anything dcyiish was IN
the Iresbytery. DR.. Chamboriains proposition met
with much favor
Mr.. Stanton and his counsel invited into the
|
his client the effect that the witnessed h1d not
signed their evidence according 10 the rules OF the
Presbytery and rnce all the proceedings were n
validated Mr.. Stanton tben retired while TINS was
debated but nothing Game OF IL
Ii finally solved 10 inform Mr. Saunton OF the
action decided uD1n and to forgive him il he confessed
Mr. Siauuton SAT- that he not inclined to make
any confession He had told the truth on the witness
stand. and could not stultiiy himself.
The Moderator Taylor said 10 him AJAX you be
| fore God and to say that on are guilty oil the
charges made AGAINST you and that you are sorry anu
ask the forgiveness of God aud this lrosby terry"
Mr. Staunton paused. and liter an IN ,erVal OF
| thought sal Whcrcinever have offended against
the interests morat, and religion under the charges
and specifications before this body. am heartily sorF
and shall do my hest to make amends "a utnre."
There was another wrnago receiving ttls state-
ment IA confession Ii was finally voted to accept II,
| DR. Chamberlain AID Elder McCarroil of ms chureh.
alone voting agannet II, and the Rev charles utboer,
Hall making a protest against any such acton ana
/ leaving the church.
Mr. Staunton was then declared 70 be in good ana
regular standing and he will resume his pulpit week
| from tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

Iiandel ISaremore n Billings.
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS of
Ola MON ID ).
MANUFACTURERS or DIAMOND JEWELHf'
a. yIs,ltLsL .aI - 4 ltdod LthA Ne" orA
50 Al lrows-sL, hoOora StrjiA Lon .oh .......
Posi- Once Nonce.

(Shoudb be read DALI W -"
GU any uuir.l ...,,.uy .,lressl "A
Nv .ny particular sIol ner except "hsn ~ IS
-. ~ plcacsJf D.nkinS Ana 1900 v.s
pa srs moi seciAy Addressed being soA' W 'n' A'0 wv
solsA vAllAuto IA eli.
-, mails for tho week enng Octooer 10 VIII 0''''
I'M All ca at toii0"''
a. III Europe por stesuisAp ~ Us
"a = Bremen lIetters ioI Ie4al.e
- ter at ileian., Poi
s.o,n md otner European countries muse 20 uuoctou
-.Tv,, -. az L. France dlrocI per steamship
HaVrc. at A. al tOI Scouthu uAteSl'
Furness Via glasgow Votlors dllst % IA
h,raeIsI scr y al iOr mo NetheIahi'
,r,,I per steamship Laandau, VIA Amsterdam Necfs
must be directed per LaAnuan - al d. ~ Ol Belgium
direct per rcamsnp Belseniand. VIA Antwerp ueteis
must DO dirV. per bcisenldnd u al IA a. u Ioi
Jamaica pcr steamship kdth nVideh al p H. 1o' N"s
MmdwaId Islands. per steamship MuEleL
Mails for emma and JlDAa. por soAnshp Beige Vrom
prluclscOl OetOJcr IL Al
Mails for AusIrllls NewLealand, sandwich fDi sni
oIscol close acre OcuoJer III ~ ~ tJl "a "a
NAVY orK u steamship CeltlJ VITA britisa t.,iv al
tr.uu SOoletY lslaiis ~,
pau.tlt fro a trinclscoL close noro % md fnenee
n, M.ulsf)r CuOL ~ rtt % ramps ,ses m. y
fv steamer from hey West. Fla. cioso ~ was ~ '
al Z:5U III
M, .oo,ua n, closing OF Trans Pacific mails arshsou
an H. nrcsnn1ntion their unintetruptet over 80,
81 r ttncIsco Malls the hast arriving w I'm -
ON the ay ol sailing VI sleahcts ato 'P'o""
tnence san day =, t,,OaoS po.tfna star
poat Office New.York. n. A. october y 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

tribune OFFICE oct 1911 A. m'-pr''u ~ vorL
winds and considerable oloudiness over No "u ,na,
Now-Jersey and Now-England yesterday w. which
these ai.tr,cts experienced OF the heavy S'S' ""''
80, -. ,h. N .,awrsuoe Valley A cold wave at
,sndss with fall OF from $50 800 In tempefAture
800 r.naly from the Mississippi RIVER and
Upper Lakes. Here there were htful "lternauons OF
cloud and snsnlns until sunset when 'ne SKIES
Brisd and susty southeasierly WINDS 'hne 10 nor'n
r. ,.n,n.r,tnre ranged between so and go. tho
10 , .' ttgoo, being 3so lower tGan on THURSDAY
aud usxr THIS city, t0dty theto Will PiopaoJ W
fair colder 40 breezy weather - , -,
ia ~rasent generally fair weather with nearly sta
t,onarv tenn perature, Is Indicated Tor sunday ana
siow = nj rode rating ms the week advances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16


Suddenly. October d. at 20t west 3Sths ST.
Charles Bernstein aged % years
NOtice OF funeral hereafter
BRUSH At Greenwich. Conn. OctoOer ID I. Jehhe WHO
OF Amor NJ. Brush
Funeral Al Christ church. saturday at p. m.
N leaving New N0rk At
II O'Clock
CLARKE Rrooklyn October - 1896 entered into rest
Josepa g. Clarke widow Of the lte Lysen l. ia ke anu
daughter Of late Daniel kissan, OF Manhassett L.
Funeral services Church Manhtssett Al O'CLOCK
saturday. october lb. .-.., A.. 49,, ,.,,h
and friends are respectfully hNteu W 'o"" WV"
further notice.
GAUSE-At Wilmington. Delaware, Thursday morning 90
TONER 4 after Illness virginia Gregory isugh
ter of Harry r. virginia ngersou tause aged years
GIAENTZ ER-On wednesday october Il. Jane wne OF
Jules Glaenze and daughter oil the late vincent and MAI
garet lie Comte. -. 49,, ,A.
her 216 Vest 3othst Satur
day at 1880 y IN.
MERRIAM-on Thursday ID. at the residence OF he
son the Hon Clinton L. Merriam Locust rove New orr
LYDIA widow late General hla Merriam. aged 81
PTTNAM- suddenly October Ia at North Adams. Mass,
Bayar r. Putnam OF the late George Putnam in the
33d year OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
GLASS DAYELEoTIoyS AT CORNELL

ITHACA. Oct Is (Speciah.-The seniors OIL
cor.u University to-day elected the following o'a''
dav officers: President II. NJ. Lo'c"'
tbon; Woe president, Ef~srd "rgp' :, o.,
secretarv r. L. Ovatt Shusshan treasure, Ham
GENT M,dlua ONO class orator. j. l. Ius Penn
den memorial orator. Is. KuyKendall. rs.aylst
Miss Lois II. Ous. Sherwood poet: MISS " Wellington
Waterloo; pipe CUSTODIAN ~ v iHnoyrind Newiork
toast-masrer. Guy serne' rarr,.bsrs. Penn,
BASEBALL director T. W. Thomson. AeIAhun,avv DIR.
athletic director; c. ". Horr. Cincnnau colvIlle
ector Neil stuart. York; marshals, -
oxford and r. j. Mcclure, Chateaugay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

NOMINATING W. f. ROBINSON FOX ooNu,',,ny,
I,, onor Convention Of Brooklyn met last evening
a No Y5o Fulton st. and nominated John g. Carv'e io wy
Auditor and appointed committee OF seven 70 can
republican CITY Convention and present u ninson wa,
fr Endorsement" Ex-Conge sman w; r. y;stricf now
nominated member OF Congress N me IN va. It'd
,enresented by r. T. Mahoney Daniel farel @ mes ~
10y Member Of Assembly in the With District anu '" "
NNs,b IN the Id District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

BRrDGVAN-PRrCE-t Elizabeth y. J.. october IL, by
the Rev John Kerr Charles ". BrdXman % brooklyn.
y y. and Hattie H.. daughter e. Mr.. Fu nan Price oi
Elizabeth
DICKEY- sTONAKER-On "Wednesday October H. 1856.
at Crtnbury r. j. Dr. thr Rev van Dyke ID. d., Miss
Lizzie stonaker daughter ~ Mrs A. and The late va,
thew Souaker 10 Dr. George H. DioAeJ "i brooklyn " l.
No CARTS.
EMBREE-MARVGN-OD Wed esday evening, octoOrr -
nj 81 Panl's Church ErODkline Mass. 10y the Rev L. n
Storr4 George m Emhree Ne-tncld y j. and Florence
daughter Of William r. H. Marvin. OF BrookAne, Mass
HAYES BACON-On THURSDAY evening october Il, 1855
at First Reformed Church. IarrNtown y y py tns
Rev John H. Allen ,harles r. n i"cs Ia Fannie Lookhaft
dau.hter OF the late John X. Bacon
McCARTER- PErER-ON Tuesday, October II. 1855
at Wootton Bryn Mavr Penn tho residence ~ George
Childs esq the brides uncle the Rev. DT Morton o
ST James Episcopal Church P1al"lphl nssi-t'rl ny th
Rev Mr. Burr Miss Mary BOWER Peterson. daughter %
II Evans Peterson. esq OF Philadelphia. To Robert haIr
McCarteT, OF Newark, y J.
MERREII-S UCKLEY-On Thursday October ~, ~ -
Peters Church MOristown. y j., ~ me Rev Hopeit y
Merritt Mr.. Henry winston Merrel To MISS Jane suoAey
all OF MOTistOwn-
Al notices o. marriages must BE- ~ bret o fiI nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
A FORGERY.
zine Editor OF The Trt0une.

20 the Editor OF The Trt6une.
SIR. Please permit me through your paper
to denounce as snser forgery the document puo'neu
in The Ytpton a. j. Herald OF this week and c"pen IN
vour issue OF this day alleged 40 sieued oy me-
ever is respon siDie for the forgery propose W P
, wul on,v saw a, 10 py reconciliation to Congress,
what ia known to all fair peopen district tha' no
nomination was honestly An OK presson Un
nartv I was not present at the c0nventlon'
pa.' - hv Gomestc bereavement, bat 100 OF the Ia
ns,saaie. voted for my nomination Oh the nrst ro,-
col md not one OF them received pay lot Ills 'oo
from mo directly or indirectly. ,... % M
Further have made no payment wn s,a,o ~
Respectfully, -. .. ,c3a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
Special Notlce5.
william Ii. Norman. Auctioneer

BY ORIOLES & co,
ART GALLERIES sl5 AND sl7 BRoAD wAY
Now on free exhibition.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF
ORIENTAL TEXTILES
BRASS GOODS AND FAIENcE
CONSIGNED BY CosrIKYAN FREREs,
OF Constantmope.
COMPRISING AN UNUSUALLY CHOICE SELECTION
OF ovER 400 ANTIQUE RUGS OF THE FINEST
QUALITY. ARTISTIC IN DESIGN AND
COLOR, AND DESIRABLE IN Size
ORIENTAL ARMS
AND DECORATIONS.
JEWELS AND CURIos
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION,
WITHOUT RESERVE.
rrrsnAy WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 10 20. 81 AND %. AT $50 O'CLOCK.
Bangs & Co. ,39 and al Broadway,
WILL SELL AT AUCTION
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 ANDl9
AT O'CLOCK,
CLARENCE 'ef v q. amHissN SRlirlEG rs ESQ.
we'll selected collection OF STANDARD anu Inlo ~
works many handsome bindings hnsra'ns' anu several
handsome bookcases
WEDNESDAY AND FOLLOWING DAYS.
AT O'CLOCK, ..,... 4.
arga and mi collection OF Books IN various 10
" partments vi literature ------
1S"ars hls' RTES
sas ss'. liz Final
Ninth
MRS McELRArH's
HOMEMADE.
PREsEHVfBR2 AND1ED.
CANNED AND sp,crn r,rrrs
Jelies Jams Pickles ami Mince Meats $500.
Red Currant Jelly male o. o p n ss a SEMI
early Goods stored ana F For Rrsa' tsiyIonc0'
"'" "'D'''' 1913 Desraw ST. BrooAyn y. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
THAT FALLING SAFE.

%. The safe was very badly damaged
It's sides apart. its doors torn open ANA m
legs and handle, broken or ." is what one OF the
leading morning papers says OF the safe that fell while
being deliv ered TO the Fidelity Loan Company, ut NJ"
1877 Broadway. Tho Marvin safo Company take this
method TO assure tho public that safe not one OF
their make nor employees engaged In INC work
OF moving IL. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
roo uUCH SPECIAL DELIVERH

WasLfn Jion D,,0atch 10 The BIitiDsore A"F'o'" -,
General A. ID. Hazen Third Assistant ros''"a 1c, 10
who has Just been extend the sp,cial delivery 40 90
small townsl tells good story on himsoii. ma ,bs
when the q ost struck for thu first time anu 80
tobacco plants In the ado Mug Counties 'elea. - -
awakened nom his smbers II was LSo & 10 raise "a
on Tho servan ooul not aronsei 40 no hrt ,nsre
do aad put In. Ii al and inquire wac "as ~, with
rs,rnger NY cred that lie hei eteI 70 ret mn
General aAoh hs
End 20 down after letter. ani 10 MS utte .I1ty OIL
YES fron pOstinastor VINO canton 80.
irs worm of stamps inm lately hui TINS was n H. tea
ty tronbl. Only or 80 aIo rs ne wa, ,g 80
m go letter with SPECIAL delivery stamp on IL shs
iiior Senator called on
one sboat the SPECIAL delivery stamp, saying
H. al beeI 1oock IN ths mo "a. frnn
-, a.. messenger IN he Up ,netit anu ,ny
an ace seeEer iske him % htrry up 'aA'
ment The senator said 10 "~ Wv
stopped"
Il see II reported tnat oil mas oonh '''"'A 40 1900
ohservrd the fIoise Editor. 49,. at. us,.., s,hs,
20, that's nethns.' rep. &c, y .us SSA'
IudeeIl WHAT kind ot OH
Turn-ol "-lOmsna Worio>A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICArGONs-Foa "a HOURS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-For Maine, local
rains followed by fair weather
For the rest OF New-England, New-forS' fehhsy'
vania, New-Jersey, Delaware and Maryland iar
weather, northwesterly winds, becoming hor'nerF'
colder.
Westward. colder and fair, except for light snow in
northern Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

Two gentlemen I'm the smoker ono OF them mentions
Lady tue nsd u.t left in the Pullman. and says;
YOn are lited g. herF'
We not lpol relatives"
Then you restedf
Yes, but only 10y marriage.
do not wish be uncoIpilmentlry to any friend OF
yours, but am glad OF that"
" 80 am /. - ,,
Bv The way how are you related by garriagef
she IL my wife st. Paul Pioneer Press,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

Sick Headache, Languor and Melancholy
generally sprug from rorpi Lvsr,a Dsoriered stom'
ach or Costvsnes the distressing effects OF whieh DR.
JAync's native Plls will specify romove' by Their
beneficial action on the bars organs they Will Also
lessen tue likelihood Of Il return. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
nsLArIN lie ANAkOHIsTS sES

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.--The future proceedings
n the case Of the Anarchists sentencd to be hanged on
December g. now PROMISE be prosracted and tedious
A reporter In talk with Attorney Foster OF the d.
feuoe to-day learned that efforts arc being nade
10 have tho before the Supreme court OCCUR