davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-16
noruER CAsY,s sAIYE

50 50 per dozen for afst- elass cabinets
at PsusKs's Art Studio. app
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-16
Ayers Cherry pectoraI

rsees she sess rs e hs saro. ara
n1 raA szsee slsesy fer
rveses q b ct s<iuzkie pussss ~
1nansnds q physicians srd f pah la r. soar III
zrd oAta - hzse sxsis s fy,
yszs I'D hass and has Tfrosts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-16

The New Easy. Lawn Mower, for
sale by tho SEarTLE HAADwAnE Co, il
jest adapted to the wants Of Seattle
psople. ap1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-16
SHERIFF.. SALE.


TN THE DISTRICT CURT ron THE
l. Third Judicial Dist,st Of Washington
Territory, holding termst Seattle
No. f0i5-Mary A. sslhoun. plaintiff,
vs.. Frank w. Chamhrs and JOAN A.
Leach. defendants.
Under ana By yirtue,f an order OF sale
and decree OF foreclotre, issued out OF
the District Court hofng terms at Seat
tie. on the 9th day Of farch, 1885 in the
above entitled action, herein the above
named plaintiff obtz nd Judgment and
decree against the abte named efend-
ant. am commandedso sell the follow
Ing described mortgaad' premises. that Is
to say:
Lot four "a, Ave Isl, 30 tiN. eleven On
and twelve tl2l In blok ninety-three t9sl,
D. Il DenRy's firsf addition TO North Seat.
tie, King county, w. Z
Notice Is therefore hertz givss, that on
Saturday. she SCI daY OF May.
1855
At the hour Of II o'ciocln. m. Of sald Day,
.. the Court House dr.. IN the city Of
Seattle. King county, Hxsinsfon Territory
viii, In obedience 70 80 order Of sale and
decree % foreclosure. ee the kboye described
property, or % much threof a. mar be ne
ctsssrT 10 satisfy piain<fs Judgment, with
interest thereon and cos. 10 the highest and
best bidder for cash.
Dated Al Seattle th.s 8 Gay Of April, 1885.
,. H. McGRAw.
sp9h shrE Of King counsy.
Hall Smith attcrnsysor piafnt;n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-16

Embroidsriss. rev styles, cent per
yard. Ccrsets, Is cents. Lsces. 10 yards
for ; cent?. foKLAs d STSeKnMAx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-16

d. x HOWARD. Sole Owner,
WIZ. from date, carry the United ht4ses
mall on Hoods Canal. making sefnsF
weekly fTirs 10 Seattle. Leaving krM
VIII touch al PORT Gss1hl-s for p.s<enzsfz
or freight arriving ~ sesllio IN Us
afternoon; returning win leave fes.ef4
wharf At u O'Clock every Tuesday an1
saturday morning. taxing the nal -
Pou Gamble for 8 ak,cck and Union Ctr
Tho steamer Josephine Will lsaFe 90
book for fort Gamble ever day exeeN
saturday. - G 10 pessaDRo<s ana ffetSlt
and Fsceifc ORDERS for aEg point on Hoeiz
Canal 1cA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-16

STEAMER TRAVEL. Eru.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-16

their
amid
Moth
oYvlons
lsecky
There
them,s
than
these "
theAiu
force
movinR
ihrosss
traek.t
rails q
belief
any pei
sach
hAvek
Mtsss~
tas sxt
theuta
elao sio
trouslN
A ss
valley.
@vereSt
pt&ce 4
~arwd
lAghsex
tinu as
DAY 4
a. 80
90 thee
dssassrt
cNaEtx
tsea
wAsENr
rreNN
shelves
giaSNa
Gtscasf
ecrteat
ruirEi%
lnev
hepA
hsNiths
plaeh L
aUd.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
~ OPPRESSIRE JTLT DAY.

The last few days of July bid fair 10 be an
oppressive repetition OF the first Yesterday for the
first almost three weeks the mercury rose above
the limit o. the rneties The snu beat down with as
tonshiDg ferceness ali the morning aad when the
clouds came In the afternoon. they only seemed
to keep the heated mass OF from nt'ng under the
pressure OF the Hight breeze from the bay. The
discomfort from the heat OF cOur-e greatest IN the
street and IN The elevated railroad cars People hasgei
the shady SIDE with great unanmity and on the trans
especially. the the DOORS where every ADD
iiona breath OF counts were ~ great demand he
promenade on the Brooklyn Bridge was quite deseriel
and the TO Staten Island. Bay Ridge snf Cor"y
sunday.
The thermometer on tho top OF the Equitable Huding
started out with 72o az "a, III and between that ahd
IL a H. the mercury up II. almost without stop
PING 10 take breath for ten minutes Al y IN n"
temperature AT its highest So. falDg on 10 80
at y IN aud then back the seventies by nighif"i
At Hndnuts pharmacy. OF course. the mercury showed
s4o Then the hot wave which had been lettering ny
town, apparently struck lower Broadway ID earnest
! r. tho fluid the big tube hai crossed tn~
line OF the ninetes. Al 2 II reached the maximum,
about 93s though record taken. At $50 u htd
fallen 81 agan. The clouds beginning TO bank up ID
the West and threatened heavy shower. They broke
away. however about O'Clock and with sunset came
things generally and made the night bearahe. Fair
weather with stationary temperature Indicated Tor
to-day.
rho police reported yesterday that Elk persons had
been prosrated by the heat III the city ana lad been
ciped 10 their homes or 10 hosptsls
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
OCyAL N0TyS FROM SARArOGA

SARATOGA, July 29.-lhe Rutland NtI Meth
odists made an excursion 10 thi. place yesterday.
Mrs Rlcbard Dillon. OF New-York city, enest AT
the United states Hotel Ia confined to her WIKI
broken arm the result OF fan
Constantn sterDberg the Russian pianist. has con
sented to appear in the Nahan FranEo Concert Au-
gust 5.
The opening mop Of tho season at the Grant Union
Hotel largely attended and proved 10 be brilliant
affair.
Tho Rev. DR.. Burnham OF Springfield Mass. con-
Quoted the national service OF prayer here TINS morning
The sisters III charge of the II. Christina Home ac
knowledge the gift VI Sl35 from Mrs. Dr. John Minor
OF New-York city.
Twenty-six states and Territories arc represented
among those attending the National school OF Methods.
now in sessOD here NcwYOrk has the highest number
followed By Massachusrts and Penusy III uueri-
cal order. There aJon 200 teachers IN ATTENDANCE
and the faculty from every section OF country
T. ;. Harris stl this morning: Thirty years
ago today the steamer John jay. Tho only vessel
Lake George propelled by steam, burned TO .hc
waters cdge and was her pilot. never forget the
Anniversary. as burning steamer fixes It's impression
ones mlud'
The little people zealousy carrying forward their
ARRANGEMENTS for the entertainment Al the Congress
Hall tomorrow for the benefit OF THE TRIBUNE Fresh
Air Fund. Mr. Colonel H. ). Clement and other ladies'
r assisting them.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
DIED.
and address.

BAcKUs- suddenly Of heart disease in NcwYork. Thurs
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BI~sEII-At the residence ofh- father Nowalk Conn
Ra grSiKE y A IN t~ 2a rsg Of M aee 80" O ''
Funeral services o saturay. July 81. at o'clock
HA1G9 5. WIDOW Jy o t i ie a. nrq SqB1y q1, hnE"H Mary
BRADY-on 2at nstr Mrs Isabella :. Brady in her 5iss
rgns services win be held a, her late resience 2l7 West
3-th- saturday morning At 10 oelock.
Relatives and friends aIe cordially invited
BRUNDAGE-At Pori,he,er. westchester County, y. Y.
Funeral at ~ T. Church PortcIcser Sunday August at
Tram caves Grand Central pot at O'Clock returning
from Poiic!,e.ier at 400 aud =. ~
EDWARDS summit Y j. Thursday July 20 Miss Belle
Funeral from residence Of her mother saturday July 81, at
FREEMAY-At Blue Mountain Lake " Y. Jaly p, A. Irv
Funeral nom ii residence corner Main and winans sts-
Tram leaves Barclay AMI christopher -. $40 p m
y 5o Ysay s os Jay G s John at g. ns fn s
m,i IN the soth year Of ms age
Ant iT.q. Az % ' to s'na s ,R'7 ~, s5is. a5 t
aycs Friday. July 80, at l.3O p. IN.
Kindly omit hoNcls.
mAzELroN- rue,,y July .? at her late rcs le,
Macon 81, Brooklyn Eilloeh NJ, VIE Of Robert iaze'oH-
E'iyys - ami M irt@ are to attend tl funeral sergee
- Luk~ thmch rutouvc, near Fulton friily aier-
1t i, rc,p',tfaly rrl1 ,iri that flowers be omitted
y TG.y li ss J%y Z = yl., l,,S Mr. A l. Holden
Funeral service. atSio Isnst Newark, y. J., Monday
LOCKWOOD At Norwalk, Conn July p, william ; Lock-
wood, ln the seth yrit ~ his age.
Funeral service, VIII held tho FIRST Congregational
,hur, d. NorwIlk. AT 3 30 4. M saturday July 81.
Carriages Will Dee waiting a south Notwalk on The aifiVl
of the train leaving Grand Central Depot Al O'Clock
MOwBRAY-on Tuesday July - at ayshore, l. L. Jarvis
Il Mowhrty NJ d.. m hrs 66tl year .
Funeral services Friday, 1880 p. at the Presbyterian
church. Isip .,.
C,iags VIII waiting AZ Bayshore station on arrival "
tram leaving Long Island '.ty at 80 a. M
PORTER ON Wednesday July -. Al the residence of sfr
l Quackinbush 767 Greenwich st, MIS-. Eliza Porter
Thri CnNer~a-t church. llthst, bo-
tween and 7th ayes. this afternoon at O'Clock
SlEADNAN-At Princeton. New Jersey July y. Mrs Jane
~tratwan. widow of the late charles ~tcaiiuan
Funeral services her late residence on Friday July 30 AZ
!.
sTET~ON-On Tuesday. July 27 1885, Henry G. stetSon in
friends ale respectfully invited attend the
funeral om late residence, is E.st 2ot. st. Frtly
July 50. IL , O'Clock p M
Iufefmeut at MODitwu
I,u~io and New orleans papers please copy
WILCOX Newark y. j. July ~ lS-u. Viola Wilcox.
Funeral services held In Third Presbyterian Church.
af %rr j. on sunday afternoon. July - amt wero
concluded Presbyterian Church. Fort Plains. y. y Tues
July -.
Intrrment a Fort Plains. v Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
CLOSE or 1HE CONCORD sCHOoL.

BosToN, July 20 SDccidA.-1he eighth term
OF the Concord school OF Philosophy closed today, when
one OF the largest aue1ces Of the present
to hear Mr. julia Ward Howe read her Interesting paper
OH Woman In PstO's Republic" The venerable Dean
OF the School, A. Bronson Alcoit rode down shortly
after a. m, accompanied by Miss Loui,a VI. AlcOtt
and his lie occupied armchair Tho plat
form during the reading OF the paper. lie
several OF those present. and seemed IN good -pts.
Mrs Howe said IN part: "ln the dmnisratlOn OF the
state as Plato conceived II, neither woman a
woman. nor man a. man. has any speciai funciion.
but gifts of nature equally dused IN hoth
PlAOs ideal state could only DO attained by the
alton of ana women on equal terms IN It's duties
and Offices and he demands THIS cooperation In the
lieI that society be truly prosperous or happy
which denies OF the claims or idea justice IL
mako war, as inconsistent with true progress"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
A PROMISING YOUN0 FISHERMAN.
Il.frnit


There's II boy up on Biggest who VIII
never work old claiiu ot Duy n ssted mine MS
father, who u n wsllkuOwn business gcntlcman has
been contemplating Outias to tho sault ste Marie
country month"; and has promised 10 take the ii
along to learn how To uso a trout rOl NaturAiy
enough johnny talked ani dreamed OF little besides
troutng since the promise was made has broueht
hs llurs into tho dlningrVOm and anglci ior
INA Hnary "sprcklod beauties" daily, OCCASIONALLY
hO0kiug the baby, until TO end the CONFUSION anu
catastrophe father been enieayorinK To 50 re-
model his plans TO permit him 10 make the Trip AZ
once aud give The baby chance for it- lifc.
Yesterday the family received call from Tat relative
VINO resides Ia New YORK StGsc and who was on his way
home from "A trip up the lukcs-a wcl-tod man, Win
Daniel Lambert enOrmity or bOdy.
Umcir Id, SAID Iohnny al the first favorable lu IN
the conversation, Uncle Ed., did you stop AZ tue
S.uit r.
YES johnny; Twas there three days"
" DId you 20 fishing I"
yen Chsrioy Mccarthy and we're out troutng
every day"
" Did you catch any fsh l"
Lots them had oIu for breakfast filled my vest
fan of them every morning
johnny gaz-d upon tho vast eIpanse OF vest front
for a moment and then drought down tho house by
cIClaiuiLS . .,
Pa, let's somewhe else. where the fish haint all
been caught
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
INCREASING DEMAND FOR uONDS

III any evidence was wanted aS 10 thc con-
tnue1 aud growing popularity OF diamonds a. orna-
be furnished aiono by the statistics OF the
United states Treasury Department. IN 1867 the total
valuation ol precious stones imported into tho United
states .JIs,6l7 la 1872. nyo years lator. tho
valuation had nearly doubled, being S2,33O,1Jl In
l-sO II was S6,s70OOO; In les4 1t had reached
40 3g OOO lsr5 1t exceeded 81 100000; and when
Tue the sca ending June 80 lSo D. arc
given Ihe public. II viii bo found that there has 1eon
sti larger Increase, tho aggregate coming close 30
rli,OOO,ODO Tho diamond Is to precious stones "hit
gold metals II Ii indestructble Further thAd
ih.t AZ Is convenient form which TO consolidate
wealth storage. Many leading Je~ery houses o"'or
"A with their oustomors asfoods
10 Gay la cash the iu amount paid 10. tae ewois loss
10 per aud the Of tho srtnf upon tho return
OF dlAnouds vii hln one yo'r from the uatc
OF IN. purchase rhey furthermore agree To pay far
price for tho settings II ia gooi condition
tImes OF financial uncertainty mo diamond DnsheSs
AWAY enjoys bovni-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
Post once Notice.

fsbould be read DAILY by Al Interested IS changes may
occur a any tln,)
Letters for foreign countries H. - not hH sA' eir"ss@
,Nsn,tch p4ltudr steamer 'A, ~ W Mh u - ,
s 70 ,ooay addressed beng sent Oy tho fastest ossoIs
available
fo,osu = im vii ,asos "A tbs Jllce as follows;
rrn,n,y-At9a H. for y 1wioundlani per steamer from
HALIFAX
,runpAY-A' a. IN. for Norway direct per steamship
oh Ii rtters must be dire, tod pei uckl4l; at a.
scotland steamship DcNOna. VIA Glasgow
't.,ts,. @ directed per DcNOuli") al for
NJ. NrtneI direct per steamship W. A. Schoen, VIA
Ill m. Tor sTe5O. Mexico per steamship IhOmllll.
~ n m for PernainOuco aud Ceara, per steamship
Thsrsua at y m for Europe per steamship mOflA
Ia oceustowu p III. for Europe per steamship city
1Ssstr via Queenstown etters must he directed per
Sitv OF Chester ~ AT 1880 m for France direct per
stramshlp Labrador via Havre leters must be directed
"per Labrador" y" ut 80 p. III. for Belgium direct pof
Maesland via Antwerp ueltets must DO or
r,ctoa per Waesland ,.
SrNDAY-At 2.3O p. IN. for spanish Honduras and Bay
I.ands, per steamship ). oteTi, from Now Orleans
lsauds, per steamship Zealanda from
va san Tranolscol close hero July '20 At 2 N; MAILS
for China and Japan. per steamship san PAoio Aivna
san Fr.ucsco. close here August IA a p N Malls 70.
australia Now.Zoaland. sandwich, Ful ana samoan
Islands per steamship Marposa from San Francisco ei0sS
here '2l al M (or IN arrival 1t New or
Mails for the society Islands, per ship Tahiti from Eau
Francisco. close here August 20 ~ y IN 9sAS ~
Cuba, by rail to Tampa Fla and thence oy sseAine o
Key West, Fla. close a this ofnce daily at 2So - u
The schedule of closing Pacific mails arrange@
on tho OF their uninterrupted oNerxnu s
san Francisco Mails the East arriving oA ins
Francisco the day OF sailing VI steamers s'0 u'P
thence ''' '"i"0 ""' IkNRY g. PEARSON. Postmastsr.
Post ONCE New.York. n. y, July ~. lSS0
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
HARRY UILKES DREAMS TIE RECORD
THREE HEATS IN 2:l5% At CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, July % (SpCciGD. D.-There was an
Immense attendance at the third days meeting OF the
Grand Central Circuit Pool selling was brisk. The first
trial in the unfinished 223 cass.in winch Manzanta
and Belle Hamlin have each taken two
heats. Belle Ramlin the heat ana
the without being seriously pushed
Pools the free all saw Harry Wilkes the ruhnc
favorte at $50 - for the field with few persons
to accept those odds lD the hrs'
heat Wilkes had the pole and got hitle the
bes of the send Off He kept the lead all the way round
trottng in good form ON the home stretch wagner
pushed his mare Phyllis hut she was not equal to me
emergency, ana left her feet almost al the
finish length in the OF Wilkes aud scant head IN
front OF Clenme G. WILKES finished the second neat III
the fast time OF 2l4%. quarter OF second over ihsn
his best previous record Ho made the quarter 10 "a
the half in l:0il4 and the three quarters III I4ui2
and never rushed. When the horses came out 10Y
the third heat Vanness the driver of wilkes was assed
put his horse around inside o. 2:l7 AMI
thus beat the best time for three con
secuiive heats In He promised to do SO
and the invucibe son OF George Wilkes under the
wire in 2l53, Phyllis second ana Clemmie G. thlld.
Ths is The one and one-Quarter ins de the record
Ott>y Doc SporfS SCI Second id0f)
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
DESERVING or PROMPT ASSISTANCE.
a FAMILY IN DIsTRt tss-APPEALING TO FRIENDS
IN VAIN.

A FAMILY IN DISTREsS-APPEALING TO FRIENDS
A case of suffering and distress was brought
TO he.atteDion OF THE TRIBUNE yesterday and care fu
Investigation shows IT to lie deserving of immed Ite
attention fbr charitaby disposed people. The case Is
that o! young drygoOds salesman and hi- family lie
Is out oiwOrh and his wife anl four small children are
suffering for the necesssries Of life HE cl1ien have
been sick for months he in deDt has been served with
notice OF disiossesa by his landlord which will lie
exec uted on Monday unlt his rent is pad. lie has
not n cent TO pay It, The young man is known in husi
ness and political circle, and his is withhold
his position about three lie has concealed
his real condition from his friends best he could ana
only recently few OF them found how badly of HIS
family AMI imSe lie struggled minfully 10 get
work OF any kind but business ~ all kinds. abd partcu
lary his own line of trade heng dull lie was unable 10
obtain anything - do excerpt short ron time 10 time
HIS troubles date rom the last Presidential cannash
He worked zealousy for Mr. Baine's elrctior. organ
zed cuAs ana Ike many other enthusiastic Reruhl cans
net heavily the result He Lost $1,000 and tins Grip
Ied him Tor a time. But no getting over this All
hight when he lost his place. and that tOge her WIN
sickness IN his family has di zen hun almost to despera
tion. position Is oleu for him in Philadelphia hni
of his creditors. to whom he owes >i2. threatens
TO put him III Jail II lie attempts TO ls,ve the cy All Tic
needs Is enough To pay his rent. ~,3 and few hef
debts and 10 support his wife and children while he goes
70 Philadelphia ana place there. He appealed
tnthree or fonr of those whom he himself had lie ped III
the past hut they turned colby from him TINS so
dishearened him that he gave m and told reiu ma
the only way remaining open for him was tnf fast @
his lie. II this friend that let the case he
The voung maD Is all American and il entirely
worthy OF assistance.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
covsERvAroEs' LEAGUE or AMEnIcA.

Chicago. july 29.-Chicago Council, No. |,
OF the COnservators League OF America h"d an open
air meeting night for the purpose Of discussing the
object ana aiins the organization. Judge Mark Bangs
in stating he character o the League .al that The
cent led labor troubles mad arisen from vital
apprehension relation sustained by all classes
to The busness nt-rrsts Of the country. AID greatly
aggravated rather than relieved the evns complained
Of To contrract these iuJufou results and 10 protect
these ~ important business Interests, aud thus promote
the hignrr good OF TIC county, the COnsefvatOrs'
I-agu ue o America" has been OTgahzsh, under char
from the STATE Of Illinois, business
mrn present expressed Themselves III favor OF the
league The league OfgapiLrd on Apri -. lss6
There arc now councils ia four Western States. The
Chicago Council, NO. l. has now several huniIrd Incin-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
THROUGR NEW-YORK STATE.
POLICE AND CIVIL SERVICE LAWN ALBANY.

POLICE AND CIVIL SERVICE LAWN ALBANY.
ALBANY, July 29 (SpeciaN.-Mayor Ihacher
IN June the State Civ Service Commission TO
uul.!fy the competitive system n the police force This
the Comm has refused TO DO. In long letter TO
the Mavor the Commissioners "Unler the old .ys-
tem appointments almost not entirely partisan
IN their character based upon partisan grounds made
for partisan purpose. ami too often intended 10 ad tho
Official making the appointment In hs personal aspira-
tons. aid the political party with which he might
be Identified. The new method regards ONCE a. puhc
10 he exercised soey FOR The public welfare anl
thst .honld he he'd only by person who can pest
serve the public The proposed amendment 70 your reg
u!atOus would abandon al The obec or the statute ana
restore substance thr conditions that existed with
tho eTs Incident 20 them prior to the enactment OF tue
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
JOIN PIUL JONESS PRIZE NONEK
oood illustration Of the immortality of G

against the afforded hy the action of t" heirs
a. Law Paul Jones and D., officers and men repre-
rr-,u.d iu III. administrator ~ Grurgr smith of Phlarl
ph!a walter EyrI-Ou. fhr admin saio Isl ii""ANn =,
tarpcutsT and Doe T. Prosecuting DIS claim through W w.
CA!,rr NrN York lawyer The claim D., moss covered now.
has been before Congress on and OF Ion seventy tN'
ytlr- The fnur which the lutiFili
mnu1rr Alfred Ranger and Bon Iounr n hard
-,ouf,d The search ~ British SHIPS captain Jones
and h- made many captures along Tie coast col Tie
United State aut ln English waters. >omr o hi, rff',.
and thr Countess of Scarborough Which
Wor, beaten a., historical engagement on tinoiogh
Head coast ~ England september ~ '''
carried to France Many other pr2,- were brought e"
Tho uitrl states and ,od Jonr, went to Paris ID li~- or
l--3 f0r the collection of prI" money and was
moderately -uc,c--fu The claims against ih' nii'd Siir
bought mp ny George smith, Inh shipping merchant
Philadelphia hu he never able Z" get u f' money
Congress and dying ~ l-li his heirs have kept up
de-uitory fight. Iy mutual agreement, lNci-nn WHO =
distant relative Of George smith = made o me
estate thus brings t1rwad the claims The holiH
also Interested n French prize money claims coming
fIuf lIe sal SOIL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
ORITUARY NOTEa

UTICA, n. y July 2o.-D NJ. X. johnson, prominent
member OF the Oneida County Bar, and for ninetssa
years the attorney for the NewYork Central and Hud.
River Road died In Rome to-day disease,
age seventy-two.
PHILADELPHIA, July % (speeian-Wil.am H. Foster.
secretary OF the National Federation OF Trade. died
yesterday age thirty He printer by trade.
PHILADELPHIA. July 30 (SpeciaD. Tho Rev. Simon p
Levy skillful lin guis died her yesterday, sixty
seven. lie Hebrew by faith and BIRTH taught his
native Ian guage In sweden and Montreal was converted
to Christianity and did some ministerial WORK IN New
England aud afsrward hal charge Of Baptist Church
at Girardvlle. Penn lie spoke thirteen Languages.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
4 p1r7sBURG PoLIIIoAN SAVED from me SEA

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., July 20 (SpcciaD.-
DomiuIck " MoCairey and party OF ritlsDureers
among whom was squire O'Bren. of the Twelfth Ward.
piitsburg we're bathing from Bradys bsth houses to-
The tide exceeding high and the unIertow very
.tong McCanrey, as his custOu after bathing IN the
sutf little time, started out for OBren fol-
ioved him. They SWAN a little distance. Then Nc
Cof,sy who IN front. turned and headed up the
bracn toward Appegae's per. OBIi~n, who i-a gGOi
.wlmuer tfed TO follow MIN but Tho rrtOa too
strnpc ilo then attempted 10 20 back, but Was
unable make II. Aft"r he labored
s.vera minutes with the current, 'atly sickness
cam. over HIM and he sank. When hc np
,nouted for help People on the he~ch heard the cry
Am, tnou. III fun. He sank Ihcu he
mn sg,in and shouted. McCalrey had been splash
t,'', tne water ana Tins had prevented his hearing
pItrien before Mheu his attention attracted, lie
,nrued seeing O'Bi1on going under he mane long
a.. and came up him. McCanrey had
hordl,n "A man IN tho water before, but he hcsi
,a,cd He nd ana held him unti he got little breath
,ner tnnk nm under his AMI swan ashore where
~" ,ctt.d c Owl received him and made Llin the
of 4 tn.