davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-02
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE
Notice or Forfeiture.

To l.. s. Austin:y at...e4e
You are hereby notified that have done the an
nual holding work On the Venus lode and mining
claim, situated in Warm Springs Creek Minins
District, Alturss county Idaho Territory. for H.
year 1885: and have expended over one hundred
tslO0 dollars in labor and improvements on said
lode mining claim in ord to held the same under
section 2324 Revised Sntut es Of the United st,tss
and that yonr proportion of said one hundred dol,
lars Is S:i3I la. being unethird: ana that unless
you contribute your prop r,icr If s. ia pNrepdi
nrc within 70 days from the date Ct the first pub
trhtion of this notice, Iuur int rest in the ssid
VeEus lode mining claim VII b,c,ln, the pron4r.
ty of the subscriber, UHder said sertion 234.
14t ,yLADISLAE BeMsEI s.
HALEY, ldsho
~ The money may be paid al the TINES ofBce
First publication. February .. 1886. :
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-02

Has attained a standard of excenence ,,hi,h
admits of no superior "'o"
1t contains every Improvement hatinyentive
genius, skill anu money cUn produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-02
Pills

Never fail to relieve the bowels and pro-
mote their healthful and regular action,
and thus cure Dyspepsia. Temporary
palliatiyes all do permanent harm. The
fitful activity into which the enfeebled
stomach is spurred by "bittcrs," and alco-
holic stimulants, is inevitably followed
by reaction that leaves the organ weaker
than before.
"Costiveness, induced by my sedentary
habits of life, became chronic AYERS PILLS
afforded me speedy relief Their occasional use
has since kept me all right" HERMANN BRING
HorF, Newdrk, N. j.
81 was induced TO try AYERS PILLS as a
remedy for Indigestion, Constipation, and
Headache, from which had long been suf-
ferer. l found their action easy, and obtained
prompt relief. They have benefited me more
than all the medicines ever before tried" NV.
WATSON, 1913 State ST, Chicago, H.
"They have entirely corrected the costive
habit, and vastly improved my general health"
REV. FRANCIS B. HARLowE, Atlanta, Ga.
"The most effective and the easiest physic I
have ever found. One dose win quickly move
my bowels and free my head from pain" WI
PAGE, Richmond, IA.
"a sufferer from Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, and Neuralgia for the last twenty
years, AYERS PILLS have benefited me more
than any medicine have ever taken" P. X.
Rooms, Needmore, BroWn Co., Ind.
"For Dyspepsia they are invaluable" j. T.
HAYES, Nerid, Teras.
AYERS PILLS,
PREPARED BY
Dr.. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-02

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price rs
cents. For sale at Tracy's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-02

HIM more moIsy than at anything else by
HIM taking Agency for the best selling
WIN book oat. B>garz ers saceeed grand,y,
~ None tail. Tsr1S tree. HALLETT DG.1K
Co, ,Fe land. Nsips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
GOSSIP AMONG THL POLITICIANS

Everywhere among the politicians uptown
yesterday the TALK about the nomination OF Mr..
Hewitt for Mayor There much won Ter "a TO
whether or not Mr. He Sitt would accept Tammfny
was Acknowledged to have made old stroke by " lch
Il has Outwitte1 the ADMINISTRATION and put lis foot 0n
the neck OF the County Democracy. lt l. SAID tns the
nomination OF Mr. Hewitt; was the result OF Mr. DIeros
nm willingness 20 sacrihord The prospects as late
o'clock VI ,nday that either Mr.. DusrO or Kos
well p. Flower would he the ramnany nominee The
sachems ere agreed which should be selected
Mr.. Dusro IN anxiety not 10 make tue race INT upon
Mr. He witt as the available man, Nj. Croker agreed.
and the uame went through with rush II Governor
Hill was consulted In the matter II Was by wire Tue
man who was 81 ectei Oy Hlli Mannins, Wntn-y an 0
Weed at their dinner party Fri Jay Is now ackno"
edged TO have been Roswell p. Flower; but the scnrme
did not work.
John r. ydecker standing the porch Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday, remarked on The dnrultt %
finding a new man Mayer with ~ ncient sNpe fence
in politics uhlc affairs manage success uy the
Office VI elected He lis favor " giving Mr.. DOwi an
other nomination.
General Johu NJ COrse. 70 whom the pOstmastersn1p
at Boston has offered, il at the errdy Hill Hptr.
lie since lis srectipu wa anuO need
and il uDder-tOOI h. l. hesltaug whetn-r 10
cept or he eDtrtIn- into extensive bu /
ness when the offer came 10 him and
IL free accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
JERSEY CITY LIGHTED UP.
HEAVY LOSSES FROM A BIG FIRE.

,o1YrNG Mills AND OTHER MANUFACTURES
BURxFD--RAPID SPREAD OF THY FLAMES
Two alarms followed quickly by general
alarm the entire Jersey CITY FIRE ana fo"ce
oepsrtm-nts TO hiock bounded by Morgan Steunen
Washington aud Warren sta. about 800 n m yrstef-
aav A fire mad broken out in Amcs & Co.'S roihng
mill No g6 steubrn-st sui IL rapidly assumed large
proportionS Thorn GIN. the night Waterman IN the
roiiiug MILL making of his regular ROUNDS "heh
naphtha lamp exploded and set fire to some ~oodw"rS
over which the BLAZING oil mad been scattered. "l
made frantic Efforts TO eIIineush the flames. but In
minute or two ne realized that the fire was oeyona ms
control and he escaped the building and gave an
alarm. ,,,.
The rolling mill Vas an old one~tory frame ou''"'D
extending fifty feet in front and running 'nrouE IN
steubeu to Morgsnst, 4 distance OF A'ou' ~ 80
Foetne Company No. l is only a block away from 'n'
- :, IN. de- AMI xbe iremen made good time in re-
.pond,ue TO the al arm when they arrived the en-
tire building aOaEo The na'nes maoe
brilliant illumination which .hed the sky ami shed
a eare which could be from considerable
dstauce FROM the rolling mill the nre spread 10 an ad-
Ioinins frame building oc uped by William Harris, IA
forgemaster. who manufactures heavy Guam csoir-'
cupied a. a boarding hon-s oS Mary E. Ward An tnr
other as q or store toy r m n Ron ts''e ef
these we're completely destroyed. Adjoining hekier-
nsn's mouse was two-.t0ry bricK buiing In Washing
top.st. occupied by tie tandard Wood Turning Com
pany. The nnsmm bie material in this building auued
The building mkt to this is three-story brick one
owned and occupied by DO ge Oieott urrps
OF essential IL was coDslderaOv dsn-
AGED i'm tne rear but portion Of tue buiidns
was saved. building west Of this, IN Morgan
A. was the rear o Ames 4 Co = rolling mill an be-
Sopd that west frame extension To brirK
bu ding occupied BY the Tartar Chemical Conuanv,
Albert Coll an treasurer ami manager. The rr~atrr
portion extension was DESTROYED, Dut NE man
knidinr was saved. George Smiths Hudson Iron
Foundry was of the last to succumh.
No accurate estimate OF h" lo~" a could De FORMED
but they will probaDly exceed elOOOOO AiDes o.
rolling mill led with ,lna6Ie nachlnrry ana ih-r
loss will far short 10000 There was Also
IN he
and drug mil. AL Of these concerns, including Amr~,
owned their buildings. The boHrdlng-hOn-e ana
nouor store belonged ne Lynch estate ana Harr>s
building leased frOma Eugli-h corpor 'on ~ e
sgraph poles the nrr were turned down. shutlns
of teegraphic communication. JOnn Speich~r ~uprrn-
tendent OF the Fire arm Trrer On, swep from the
roof OF building line of hose and broke ais lex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
WANTING A WILL THAT CAN'T BE FOUND Pro


peculiar viii which has been conducted privately
before Referee Edward F. Underh stenOgrapher OF the
Surrogate's Court, Will be summed up before the
Surrogate to-day by Joseph Fay the
Muniy the prepayment wO wills involved.
which, 1t cannot De Ou II Is sought 10 sub
stltute Tor the other
Mrs Eliza CaTthv died February 10. leaving per
soma property a stand ngtOu Market valued
- 500 D. sides SUPPOSED. large sums IN savings
her Ocqurailed all her property 10
her Mrs Julia heCkmcyer Her brother. Johu fnn
OF New " ford. Conn. whose house SHE died,
claims that Ms Mccarthy. when she signed the Will gym
Mrs Heckmee the property had been Induced 10 drink 10
not alleges
represented her by Mrs Heckneyer that She
only signing a paper Transferring furniture He
declares PRIOR this VIII Mrs. Mccarthy
executed another winch Dequeathed all her
eTty illnesses testified That alter Mrs Heckneyer
had tie which
the bureau
drawer winch had be pisce found 10 be unlOc
asks that the Will beuthne the property 10 him. which
Is missing, be admitted ~ probate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
CHARLEs KNO3LAUCH.

Charles KnOblauch, senior partner IN the
b,nklnx of knoolauch Co.. MINIS Build ng, diel
Yesterday at his home the Dakota fats from nhaE-
nation OF the boa He nad been sick only since
We,tursday last. bur on sanday beg n grow
RAPIDLY. Born IN FrankfOrf. Germany, Mr. knOOitucn
about forty-Iine years old H. TO nrrica b.,
little be 500 and business with MS uucie,
Henry F. Vrrhuvrn. Subsequently ne formed the nrm
al kuObiaucn X l. cntenstrin which represented thr
Druf-che Bank Berlin. The nrin lasted frD l-72 %
l--3. When Mr. Liohtenstein retired ana the present
concern of knODlIuch < Co. OrsauiLrd Mr. Knob
lauch J,nel tue stock Exchange Nav g. 1869. IL
va 10 the llntc anl Grrat Wrsern Ilsur-
aac~ Company. iad a member II ID CHAMBER Of COM
In the nish cntrtc
ter Tor esteem ami popularity. He leaves a
WI AMI tv. children
Tue foli0win committee appointed 10 represe nc
he sock Exchange a the funeral +. @. Reuurr.
August Rutten II. Bulge ID. T. Worden aud j. H. steri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

Hewitt Everett p. Wheeler, William Dorsnei-
mer Arson Phelps Stokes Orlando Potter
j. B. 'rgenr, J. NJ COnstahl-. Isihor straus william =
Andrs~s F. Enery Anderson. Eisarl Z. Doyle -
lam Wood. Robert B. Miaturn, G-orgr Jones, and l. l.
Gotkin. j. Sargent elrct-d chairoau.
Rosolntion- sdoptel that the mrin-
oers OF the convention pledge themselves
10 oppose strrnuously the nomination
ana re eectnn ~ those m.ubers OF the present h"u
or Representatives wh0 thar prevented the
consideration OF the NIL to simplify AMI reuce the hu
ties on tmpors Mr.. Hewitt enthusiastically re-
ceived He said I'm part:
The House OF Representatives elected in So pehe
To rednce taxation by the reformation the arn hut WITH
ont interfering with protection. where II would hurt e M
ierrsts Of labor That pledge not fulfilled ann 81.
frankly. shawefuv violated because the Two gfra
leaders of the House hal dferen - Tor them 20
meet ground The speaker should have t~hen
Colonel Morrison Mr.. Randall The heels an -hakrn
them. could deal administrative reform that az
are interested in permitted Ia bring Inc D
before the House The leaders Of the Democratic parry ~
responsible for this lack OF REFORM not the RepuOncn
leaders
Other speakers William Wood Arson Phelps
stokes and Orlando b. Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
PLANS Fok STAMFORD UYTVEkFTTT.

INV $40 Vi me Leland STANFORD. Jr, University al PalO
Aito hAs oeen uehhitey selected by senator Stanford
assisted Oy GENERAL Francis A Walker r. Oluse
The future buildings which vii stone " ~ siam. on IN,
original Palo Alto arm The vicniy the ARTIFICIAL lake
constructed by Pttcr Couttz. about
MI. jlly-tfl last
fopoaf phica 4lap AO aud anlealatr
ngs YAH prepare pans i"r tt a0fneut Oi grouuds
Which Will be for aTied lrOm thc EasL
All wll asO Communicate with sian
ford on ms buildings. which subject An
authority step ard the building The
the site. and
our looking INTO the gu4lIty tahOrnia Stone SriAto
abroad considering The pO lat >uae
most durable buildings u
kurOpe Inspected Architects are empuyrd "y III
seclied thai no WORK VII
be untl rains. wheD The wOiA VII pou
and demonstrates lIAl lhe DuIlu
Ing 10 10 be not Only massive pleasing 10 the eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
BE SFNT CATACAzY HOME.

It Mr. Adams the late George W.. Of The Washington
star Minister Cstacazy from Wash
ingOn and conduct in that anair he IN rec y
commended by Secretary FISH Official onmunlcaon
Congress.
He the only ewspaper who ever referred
MI Catacazy attempted 10 msead MI Adams and was
The Minister then accused Mr. Adams OF
breaking faith and UrTaylng OnnGence The esondrnt
However sustained not only by me World "tpe CORE
epondeut but b. puD1 sentiment and even ~
that port the press that lOl cal Opl-i L. M
Adams OTta OF the Caiacaly a1ai Tn Nav lOA
IkIb NJ said al the time hut this N winch A
person 10 furnish tint information had
abused CnDdence the correspondent and the
pubho Every profess obligation required
OAl the cAeAl lsspi."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES IN BROOKLYN.
DECIDING TO HOLD lHtM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
THF vAKIoUs cONv sNr1ONs.


DECIDING TO HOLD IHtM Io-MoRR"w-DArEs or
THp vAMoUs cO>vrNriONs.
The representatives of the Republicans OF
Kings County ~ tnr Gru-raI Comm. uel1 their Oc-
ob-r meeting III the Everett Ass-,ubly Rooms. Gala
in place and fulton 81. Brooklyn. last evening Tue
executive committee report-d following dates
County O.ioUe~ l6 u.. city October l6. a. H.;
Congressional Oct"ber Is. D. m; Assembly October
81 D. u.
An Effort made TO alter the date OF
d-ieatrd by larg~ maIorIy ard The original da q
adopted. Then ". II. y. Ca ma. Irled to have the
County and cry c"nv-nl"DS rui over unill October
20 aTtrl tue Democratic cnuv- tons are bed l. ID.
M0s-crOp moved iurih am niiDent 10 nave them
bell next Monday. arg ma tn mort Time between
primaries and h cOnvrn l0ns wJllt make II easy
tirn, bat nry Ougni 10 be held ne ore TIE
act 81 r-g'Etrat on.
+ amen B. anll.r laid thit II the puhlicans put
Ia tie r.gnt PAGES h-y would be elected
OIgbt time fJr consideration after the
rimarie-.
Jesse JohDsoD said thai convention Of nearly 300
cOul elected Ihur-day, their names
their work well especially when the primaries
held with tte reirrsncr IL the prOOabie cand-
daGs.
George F. Elliott IL eel that opportunity should he
taxing ~ antagr ~ DE- rOcrsuc blunders
an INC chance tak.n ~ DRIVING uOiicnn OF sense
the heal. ~ the Pr"nb' A. TINS. Samuel
Maddox q" Il ~ n'nn'r ! " want To DAY no
deere ce To Mugwump- ProhibiIiJ ISIS"
The m-udn-u = f DOT NJ. -d'-scrJp and Mr. Cad
aus proDp sOJe.t down, the daies set by
tn Exrculv~ COnmtl~r FOR 90 tue conventions were
reported resolution IN favor "aln< such conv-n =
and rec1ininrnIIn d pruning ana distribution or
bal OTIS for = which dd0pt- unanimously Tie
following places Cong -sslnn % conventions were
III District Turn a.. at BAUER and antic
ayes; No. selected by me campaign committee;
lvtb No 10 5mith-si.; Win. Turn Hall IN Meseroie-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

CAss TDY- d NTON-At the residence o, tae brssc.
parents October bv the Merritt UuIbrrf Nar0.rar
W. Dunt0n 10 Robert @. Cassi w. botl.Of New York
DAY-PEN DEXTER-At Jersey CITY on October ~ 1894
az the brides 4 Howard
Suydam, d D.. Harry Day b. Mury Augusta, daughter
oi the ate Gustavus r. 4 ndexter
NORTHAMPTON THURSDAY October :. q Kenosha via
cOn-in iN the Rev Mr. Prav jams Howl 81
Care M0yca. daughter Edward Balm, Of krns-ha
NJ LNOR-PALMER- Christ Church. Ridge ood New
Jersey Thur~sy. October = lSss the Rev L0ni- A.
Ianpher Lloyt Minor, Of New.l0rk Gertrude Louse
daughter OF Frederick r. Palmer Of RdgewOOd
YVES oN-MOORE-r Tuesday evening October 70 In tho
Church Of the Holy InnOcents YORK the Rev DR.
daughter ~ Charles G Moore -
Boston papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS
FIVE-CENT FARES ALL DAY.
THE WHOLE ELEVATED SYSTEM AFFECTED
REDUCTION ON NOVEMBER IA TALK With vICF-
PRESIDENT GALLAWAY

PRESIDENT GALLAwAY
The managers of the elevated railroad system
adopt nve-cent fares al hours on the
entire system. beginning month. At present the
cheap rate in force a.. hours only the second
Third and Ninth Avenue lines The OF tn eE-
pertinent already mas converted the directors 20 tie
views OF Cyrus W. Field. VINO has been advocate Of
reduction although Of his leagues could not see
the wisdom IT, The Executive Committee of the Man
haitian Company met yesterday, there present the
vicepresideut X. VI Galway Russell SAGE. Mr. cid.
John Hail ami samuel sloan. Mr. Galawty introduced
a resolution tntt on and After November i've cents
should OF fare all hours o. the day ana
ni4ht all the lines controlled aud operated by
the company. Mr. seconded n. the In favor
recorded unAnimousy. AMI the directors Separated
glowing with graunraon having cheapened tue cost
OF rapid transit To the dear puVc.
Nic-Pre-iient Galloway. taking about the action OF
tne committee. said:
The Manhattan COMPANY is simply redeemng is PLEDGES 10
H. reduce. L e elevated fa~s to We cent. was or the Lrs
ature IA 80 MT Cleveland assure by DAVID Du ley
conditions permitted would voluntarily reucc tn- lar
a-trou- 10 the Manhattan Company. op
ponenr Of nvecent fares heretofore becs~ We i not 1
growth of the trhc of ns city not on on the
ana rIe npu s., q, continn- ami W can our
II BIZ -trp are taxing You must remember
shops thoroughfar aud trhc whron Hta4ee
Fifty-nnth 1t Moreover We have 70 AIRY pa'-Ig-T-
urtbcr the sixth than
Third Avenue line ant that means more GOA consumed N
mileage Nevertheless am atlshel thai
profitable the
only for short our experience on
the demonstrated that
could handle any that reasonably would be-
That
could make the reduction IN safety our equpmrn u
ample handle 100000 passengers ayiouDe the number
travelling roads.
There have been special arrange nents made %
meet the iucrrased travol expected after November
lnr viii Ia heightened and tner nuuIO-r
creased he needs OF the pubic demand. Ihr com
paGy gave heavy order for cara and engine, last
-prng expectation OF adopting fares 81
tue sg-te least The company now 2J9 engines
16s tue whole system but tnirty-Oar more
4rs We. yrred under last springs order
mazllg sOLal OF SO2 cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
NO ELEVATED road FOE PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. II lSpeciat. The Kali
ROAD Committee OF Councils met mis- after 20 take
definite action granting the privilege for the pro
posed elevated railroad. rue favorable report OF the
subcommittee taken up and debated at great
rngtn. The majority was PLAINLY against the measure
vot- taken Mr. Greeu's motion to report favor
ably TO Councils waich resulted It's defeat by 10 t.
Tnis killed the Prior To converting the meet
ng presented with d copy OF the fO-
lowing poster. which pOsteI ABOUT the city
people OF Phladelphit arouse Arouse! !! The six
defeat the eirvitei rawty, RAPID transit
d r-cent fares d. your Couucmen represent you
ar Lue Dossesf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
DR. oRosBY ON me LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

"The hqnor interest" said tho Rev Dr. HOWARD
Crosby 10 tie Constitution CluD LAST night has been
labelled dangerous ny every civilized government
on earth cut Of the catalogue Of ordi
nary commercial TaHsaelOnA The who sell hq1Or are
the the ship They wold ie onErst
influence eie ton hen they cannot gain AL - u,.v
wish cley deliberately the Law hJ ihis T~hc
given such privileges minority and does not
register win ali lis ger-On uITd o be Noo oi TINS
civ YET the police respect u the liinOF
srac The entire system OF city government are r"t
he body KNOWS
persons 10 20 subject The police justices VIII lake
any allarIoD of the wrong dlnE OF These
Ii Dsn4o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
TRIBUNE Local Osss.vArIOV4

4RiBUSE JFFICs OcL 49, u.-rae hurricane
slowly m'ying north westw ART from the G. ar Of Mexico
was felt with increasing severity Yesterday on the
coasts from Alabama TO Texas Frosty weather er-
tended from ULah Minnesota In the Fart aud North
Il wn nne. Here The day summrrtlke rather thAn
autumnaL The temperature rsngeI between SO aud
81 TIE average OOol being = nghrr than on MOn-
Gay Ahr barometer -ank. vita clrtr SKIES AMI dry AIT
IN and n1ar tni- to-day. tners viii probably Do
Tar. slightly weather.
AT present threatening outlook for the latter
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
NOMINATED BY THE DEMOCRATIC RINGS

HENRY BACON TO RUN FOR CONGRESS IN THE
FiFrEFNrH DrsTRICr-A STORMY CONVENTION
NEwBURG, \. Y, Oct. II (SpeciaN The
Democratic Convention OF the XVth Congressiona! Dis
trct met this afternoon. A candidate was To be DOm
Con and candidate for Congressman
Lewis Beachs expired term. Arthur A. Mclean, Of
the Con sress0na Committee. named Wilbur H. Weston.
OF Newburg. for chairman. lie elected The
manipulatnrs took COURAGE upon the publication OF
Henry r Lewi-'s letter or declinaton last night and
with ihan before thrust their csndidat'
t. the 'front.' II , nsht the part OF those whom
Congressman B~acn had kept under to again get on top
Beach Ignored all rims aud bp-ses aud their poi
cal Dope Dd-d the success OF to-day me
manp1 ators Their candidate was Henry Bacon.
a lawyer OF Goshen, VINO -aid to have " barrel"
He wa nominated both the fun ami the short
term The man puiators froze out" Rockand County
AT every turn. ani even DEPRIVED ex Assembly man
Oir OF Monroe wno a iiite Of the vote OF hi.
own tow, the grOunl TIA the town caucns MAJ
been packed.
Tb- County delegates at hc-t cast their votes
for Alan LubIrn. Of Rock ani. and when after Two
ballots they b.gsrd for ntrrn nint"s To cOns lt, the
cited them Town and the voting proceeded
Oue ballot than Ielcgitr-, ani
ng mat BacOI mad III ilOrlly OF Two. he
siould inlnOu-y nom udte'i. sullivan County
velle no, and ionrr vOe AIKEN II to"k twenty
fpree ninNe. an tcou recrve twenty nVr HE
m npuiatOrs ae mt 10 apprise kOcklan! County bT
nominating A-srmbYmaB John W. Frter for the
snort IhI~ fae ant M Ot-il was boone FOR
ana h- carried OF D'th DOniua1Uu< IL Is universally
cnnc-ied 10 he wax nom atom. IN the district -
swyer. He let the R-prbu'tp party In 1872 He
has been csnd date for County and supreme Court
Julgr but never tt-i H has been chair
man OF the Democratic County Committee Tor three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
TRUNKS BURNED on THE STEAMSHIP EMS

There was a fire a week ago Sunday on the
North German Lloyd t-am-hp Ems. winch arrived
yesterday from Bremen. Seven hundred passengers
were on board and there naturally much alarm at
first but the weldsoipnei crew took prompt ana en-
ergetic measures sub Tue the flames an quiet the
fears OF the peope The En-. on her run from
Bremen 10 southampton The IRE started IL tue ma
ship baggage-rDO where the baggsg- or The canih
passengers stored. hu It's cause remains mystery
II was discovered by OF he st~erage pas-rngrf'
and the officer watch between decks aud lmhrdl-
atey all the leading To the room we're clos e.
tightly aud OF water poured INTO tue
compar uent 10 TOOK about an hour an hair 20 put
out the fire, bu not until about a dozen trunks were
burned and all the others watersOaked
There was cOus ierabe excitement among ne steer-
age passengers We're awakened by the wOrkhig ~
the pumps, the cabin and intermediate sSeegrr-
are saI to have nothing OF the IRE until u
extiugushed The herself not damaged, Du;
the cabin passengers suffered either from tnr
destruction OF property Ivy re or bv water The
rest OF the VOYAGE opened ana their cou-
tents spread on upon the decS TO dry. some ~ the
passengers trunks insured, but most OF then
did not lake tina precauUOn before sailing some o.
them threaten To the company. The United ate
the company asserts apples ID
the nresent case. In section 4.2S2 ~ay;
Noowner Of shall be liable TO answer for or maze
good 10 any person any damage which happen 10
any mero handise Whatsoever which shall be shipped taken
vessel by reason or by means Ut
board the vessel unless such mt
Is the design neglect OF such owner