davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-24
WILMINGTON, March 22.-Tur

WILMINGTON, March 22.-TuIpentine-Firm
at 45c.
CLEVELAND, March 22.-Petroleum - Quiet
standard white, no. re
NEW YORK, March 22.-Petroleum-very dull;
opened and closed at 1873 and fuctuated between
56sz and 7z1kc. Sales, ,le1 900 bbls.
PlTTSBOKG. March AUTHORIZATION but
steady. National transit certificates opened at
55zc and closed at 76s4c; highest price, 7714c;
T1TUsV1LLE, Pa, March 22.-NationaI transit
certificates opened at 761Sc; highest price, TIC;
bbls: charters, &C ,057 bbls
OIL CITY, March 22-National transit certif-
Gates opened at 1870 highest price, TIC; lowest
T6szc closed at 7fszc sales. $4,000 bbls charters
e40s7 bbls clearances, 1864 600 bbls.; shipments
1882 bbls.
BRADFORD, Pa. March 22-National transit Ger
ufeates opened at 1870 and closed at 761Se nigh
est price 7zssc; lowest, 76s4c; runs, 65OSS bbIs
Total shipments, 1882 bbls.; charters, s4,0S7
bbls.; elearances, 600 bbls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-24

Easy; No. 2 toh. Proyisicns-Higher: Mess Pork
Cash or March, 60 50 May, 90 so. Iard-Prime
steam. cash OF March, IS; May, Sc 05. Butter
Firm; dairy. ls@22c. Cheese-1o1z @n1zc. Eggs
1860 bbls. wheat 1921 bu.; barley, 2,6O6 bu.
shipments.Flour, 1880 bbls; wheat, l,465 bu. |;
barley, II. 800 bu.
BONNEVILLE March p. - Cotton-steady;
middling, SIC. Grain-steady. Wheat-No.
loneberry, nominal; No. z REQ, 92e. Corn-New
mixed, 3611e; white, s71% Oats-Eew No. 2
mixed, 321<c. Proyisions-Actiye and higher.
Bacon-Clear rib sides S. rs; clear Sides s.;
shoulders, 81 80 sBulkmeats-Clear rib sides s. IS:
clear sides, IS GO; shoulders, 81 Mess Pork-s0 rs.
Hams-sugar-eured, SO 5O@l0. Lard-Choice leaf,
81 75aS.
TOLEDO. March 22-wheat-Firm and active
cash, ss@ss54c; May, ss1zc; June, sesEc: August
ss14c: Sorn-Firm; cash, 3sc: May, soc Oats
Nominal. Cloverseed-Steady; cash, March, Sc IS;
April, IS 50. Receipts-Wbeat, 1900 bu.; corn,
LEGO bu Shipments-Wheat, 6,000 bu.; corn,
KANSAS CITY, March 22.-wheat-Lower; No.
leash, 64}se bid, 65s4c asked; April CSC bid May,
70@711zc, closing at zoe; June, 721ze bid 72szc
asked. Corp-More active; No 2 cash, 26szc;
271zc asked.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-24

hyt-lFU z quICt5 OIC DIu'
Bran-Quiet; So 0c lob bid; held at slS.
Hay-Dull and nominal; No. 2 Timothy, 80 bid,
held at SO IS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-24
Unsurpassed News and Family Paper.

The proceedings of Congress and the doings %
our Democratic National and State adminfstra-
tons will be duly chronicled, wen as the Cur
rent events of the day.
Its Commercial Reviews and Market Reports
will be reliable and complete.
It's Agricultural and Home Departments are In
the best OF hands.
Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and
entertaining miscellaney are assured features.
1t shall be fully equal in general information q
any paper in the land, while in its reports on In
diana affairs Ii will have no equal. Itis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
coysplRIyG TO MURDER HER srIroR
DISCLOSURE or A RIOT TO KILL A PIIIADEL-
PUIA SHOEMAKER.

DISCLOSURE or A RIOT TO KILL PHIIADEL-
PHIA SHOEMAKER.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 (Spec dJ.-GeOrge
Eugard Barbara FRESHMAN and william Conrad we're
held IN 81 500 bail each by Judge Gillespie to- lay,
charged with attempting for OF 2j 70 have Frank
assmire murdered. The evidence showed that Conrad
ana Mrs Freshman lived tho house that the
woman desired rid the world OF Gassmre because he
had rined with her affections. II also shown that
about two months ago George Ehms. living at West
moreand and Goodman sts. while driving wagon was
accosted by Conrad.
'Doyou want to make S2j " asked the latter ~
Yes; how can DO It }"
Easy enough IT'S only to put man out OF the
way"
Ehms consented snd the details OF the murder were
arranged on September Mrs Freshman said that she
wanted Glassmire killed She would give him a potion
which would cause him to sleep soundy.
while he Is asleep" she said TO Ems, q you can
easily Kill him witt this black ack-"
As she spoke she gave Ems the weapon. The latter
inssted on being paid $50 which Mrs. Pressm finally
consented 10 give him.
What am TO do with the bodyl " he asked the wo-
On You can throw 1t down a sewer" she answered.
Three DAYS elapsed when Ehms was again appealed to
TO do the lob He consented 10 call again on Nednes
d,v evening OF this week but instead went TO Judge
Gillespie and all about the bargain. Gassmirs Is
shoemaker In hunDe circumstances and when apprised
OF the 10 XIII nlm ne cOuu noL DeHcVc IL he s~u
." rs a shame Mrs Freshman Is nice. good wo-
man with lots OF money. Why would she want TO have
me killed good friends IL was only last SAT
urd Az mar she and wers TO schuetZen Park TO-
yrther" He was engaged to be married 20 the woman
some time ago but broke the engagement He has con-
pued 10 pay much attention to her. EngarPs cOnnec-
ton with the conspiracy arranging tho meetings
with Ehms and Mrs. FRESHMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

PIrTsBURG. Sept. 10 Special News has been
received the death OF Rody Patterson, jr, at Lex
ington, Ky, early this morning. lie was well known
among horsemen the Secretary OF the PittsOurg
Driving Park Association. He was, perhaps, the most
noted bOrsenan Plttsburg IN modern days For many
wears engaged in tue livery business IN ms
city, aud about three years removed 20 Kentucky,
where he went into the business or breeding horses
PHILADELPHIA. sept. 10 (Spectdb.-Wllliam Alexander
president OF the Commercial Ice Company, died THIS
morning after two weeks illness.
PHILADELPHIA. sept 10 Especial. The venerable
William Armstrong Invine. NJ. d., OF Irvine Warren
County, died his home Tuesday, eighty-two. lie
was gentleman OF the Old school, and at the time OF
decease yce-presdent general OF tue Cincinnati
president OF the Pennsylvania state Society OF tnat
historic Dr. Irvine's father COllendar Irvine
WAS commssary-genoral OF the Regular Army, and his
grandfather Northumberland William IRVINE OF
ana who served with distinction as general
officer IN the Continental Army OF the Revolutionary
War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
OBITUARY..
GEORGE II. DANFORTH.

George H. Danforth died y esterday at his
home ia Madison " j., from complication OF diseases,
illness OF He born In 1888, near
Bergen Point, " j. and In early manhood made himself
familiar with the manufacture o. bank notes. etc., under
OF his father who one Of the orgnators OF
the first American Bank Note Company In 1853. In
1859 Mr.. Danforth had IN the meantime Inherited
siderable fortune from father. started in bust
himself by originating with some other capt.
taists the National Bank Note Company He remained
director OF the National Company until IL united WIN
the Continental Bank Note Company and the Ameri'
can Bank Note Company in 1879 10 form the present
American Bank Nots Company. He Was Chairman OK
the building committee for the American Bank Note
Company's new building In New Church-st and spent
great deal OF time personally inspecting the progress OF
Inc work He was also director OF the Trades an
Bank While taking no active par 10 poutlcs ne was
warm friend OF Governor Randolph Of New-Jersey with
wno he was associated In organizing the ashn gt0n
ASSOCIATION at MorrstOwn. lie leaves wife, who was
amply provided tor Tne funeral will tako place on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
and address

BENEDrCT-On Friday, September 10 his late residence
80 Carmine-st., Frank :. Benedict aged IS
Funeral the Union Reformed Dutch Church 9th
opposite West 3D. st. sunday afternoon oeptenber
r. inst, at 1 O'clock
Interment Poughkeepse n. Y, Monday September i3
BEEKMAN-Suddenly Abraham Beeknian, Of 40 East
l26th-st.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DANFORrH-On Thursday September O. George ii. Dan
forth, the 5lst OF hi. age.
Funeral residence. Madison Mon
day, September l3. at l3O o'clock.
Trains from NewNOrk by d., l. and W. r. r. leave Barclay
and Christopher sts at IL o'clock.
LINES-At Church. " j. September 10 1885, Orlando
X. Lines in the 4lst year Of his age.
Notice VI funeral hereafter
MAYHER-On Thursday. September 8, Jane Elizabeth
widow OF the late John Mayher
Funeral from the residence OF her sOn-inlaw Edward "
Brown, 10 West 46th-st, On saturday at p
Please omit lowers
NORWOOD-At Narmgansett Pier, September 2. Mary
Floyt ralmadge, widow Of late Andrew q. Norwood. OF
New York.
Relatives friends Of family requested atteni
vices At her late residence 10 East jIst, SATURDAY aftr
noon at ) o'clock.
PATERsON-At Perth AmbOy " J.. 10th Inst SALIVA
dora Mclaughlin wife Of William Paterson, aud daughter
Of Richard W. Meade Of Philadelphia,
Burial the Church Of the Holy Cross Monday 18Th
INST. at II m.
sQUIRE-At Mil Plain Conn, September o. Charles squra
formerly OF staten Island
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
RAIsING FUNDS FoR ruE sUFFERERs.


WAsHINGroN, Sept. 1O.-The Lord Mayor
of London through Minister Phelps, recently offered
to open subscriptions aid OF the Charleston sufferers
The offer was communicated the Mayor OF Charlie ston
and gratefully accepted by him behalf OF the home
less OF his city. Mr. Phelps has been Instructed by
cable the Lord Mayor the grateful acknOw-
OF President OF the United States for the
generous action OF the city OF London.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 10 CSpeeiaD. The Citizens Com
mittee for the relief OF the Charleston sufferers sent
$4,000 to-day Mayor Coursenay The total collected
here has been S27, 49,.
ALBANY, y. T., Sept 10-Mayor Thacher to-day tele-
graphed to the Mayor Charleston 10 draw for another
81 900 as further contribution from Albany. This
makes 900 already sent Nearly another SI,OOO nas
been raised.
BALTIMORE. Sept 10.-The Charleston relief fund up
to to night amounted TO $4,000 and 10 still grow
ing. Cardinal Gibbons has issued crcular-letter TO
the clergy country ordering tho taking up Of
collection in all Catholic churches September 26 for
cause, ami the Sisters or Mercy In Gals city
have signhed their Willingness TO assume charge OF
twenty-five orphans II necessary.
Boston, Sept I0.-rne Charleston relief fund now
amounts to S3l972.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept 10-The subscription to
the fund for the relief OF the Charleston sufferers raised
last night aggregated -, 53, and made up OF the
following Items: Judge Henry Hilton and Mrs. A. T..
Stewart each $1,000, Hahorn Spring, 800; Congress
spring Company spencer Trask. Clement Il Cox, Judge
A. c. Peabody aud DR.. W. II. Tut each $50; C. 5. and
c. C. Lester, S25; DR. I. b. Reynolds $50 Mrs. NJ. E.
Hyatt Sl5 Ora ;. and = T. strong, Professor g. W.
Yates Ihoma- II Brown, Mrs. Bnbridge aud Mrs A. s.
s66 The amount Will DO forwarded through the First
National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
GERONIMO ~ Prison Ar SIN ANTONIO
HIS TRIAL EXPECTED TO BE BY MILITARY CoMMIs-
SION AFTER THE PRECEDENT IN THE MODOc

HIS TRIAL EXPECTED TO BE BY MILITARY CoMMIs-
SION AFTER THE PRECEDENT IN THE MoDoc
CASE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-General Drum, Act
ing secretary Of War. has gwen instructions that
Geronimo Natchez aud the other Apaehes who surren-
dered with them stopped at san Antonio and Kept
imprisoned there until determination Ia reached as 10
what procedure can undertaken against them 1t Is
officially known tn surrender not made with
ont condir,ons hut what the conditions beyond
the ereenent that they should be surrendered for
trial Arizona has not yet been reported IL was I'D
compliapce with this condition that General Miles
started with the Indians Florida Ii seems probable
that the offenders neither he tried by mill tary court
martial nor by the civil ahOrltes, but that they may
be triad IA ths Modocs by military commission
watch there are many TeiI-rrcoS
utz-d precedents own history, though IL Is one
Wilton nas a. vet gnitlOn IN the statutes. Inc
atrocires of these terrible as they were are
MOI hOngnt 10 be snch would bring them within the
iurisdtr,n OF a court martial which IS very limited
nor wond the civil the absence or witnesses
meet he rrqurement- OF the case, athouRh tue guit
notorious Little doubt Is entertained bY those VINO
knoT ne character Oi he Apaches mat there VIII De
found ,mong them number who Will readily oeIaI
C;ernniIuo and the leaders 10 save thelr own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
ruE couNrY pEMocRAcY RouNDLY scoRED.

At the meeting OF the General Committee
of Irving Hall last evening there scarcely speech
mr. resolution that not attack the officials
of The County Democracy or that body as a whole.
Messr. Grace PurrOy, MARITIME ana Lacombe all came
IN for share OF violent criticism President Mooney
~ the Board OF Aldermen, presided and the hall was
ausd Mr. Mooney his address dweit upon
The dereuctiOn OF duly on the part OF various
city officials particularly the Corporation Counsel,
IN nrosecuting against rich corporations for non
naynen OF and evasion Of personal taxes by mill
ionaires
I'VE pay" he said d" for the judiciary Department
q 35o 100 Of which the Corporation COunseTs office
ssors 81 900 IL IL the peculiar province OF That
ONCE 10 collect by legal process the revenues the city
Sn.tv entitled to aud 1t does seem that II these suits
were prosecuted with due diligence. that the corpora
fnns od long have been compelled to bear ther
shar. of me common burdens" Resolutions condemnng
ts EVASION OF taxes. advocating state constitutional
Convention ami warmly approving the administration
~ Governor HI introduced by tx
Senator Eccesine, who discussed Them al length.
e thought the selected for Mayor should be poll
,,cisn There had been, he claimed. enough amateur
sa,asman.nip gratuitousiy assumed tnat IN inc
s.sction of the Mayor he Will make tue best ineumben
who IA wholly unfamiliar VIII the duties OF the once
And indeed when 'Cizens Committee makes the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
Post Once Notice.

read ALLY uy AL Nis''N''S''' 10 N"7~ ' w.
,r fraiyn countries need not be specially addresses
no ,ny particular steamer except when Il - do-
not specy addressed being sent by the fastest yes
available
t,n mails for ending September IL VIII close
,,,,,spfI Y ln All cases. a this Office IS follows
N.rrrpnAy-Atl A IN for West indies. via 81. Th0ma
"a nd Rarbados Brazil and the La Plata countries VIA
-, Tor France direct steamship la Champaign va
for Europe per steamship ttrtrs,
Germany. etc. must be directed
"uar Etruria"l. 1880 p ~ Tor Norway direct Per
AZ 1910 D. Scotland direct per steamship Fuines-
"a via Glasgow must De directed per Fumes
sia'l. AZ 1 D for ST Domingo, cape Hayu aud TURKS
island Der steamship Ozama; AZ y. ~ Tor Hayt, pei
steamship ClarlDel 1880 y. m. for Europe. per
Fuda. Southampton and Bremen. az p IL
for the direct steamship W. A. SchOen,
VIA Rotterdam letters must be directed u per W. a.
scholtsn ~ at N. Belgium direct, steamship
aesand. Antwerp letters must be directed per
Maesand" y.
Malls for the Sandwich Islands per steamship Australia from
close here September - at ~ NAILS
for China per steamship City OF Rio do Janelro
Mails tor Australia New-Zealand sandwich. fVi anu
Islands per steamship Marzros lfrom san ran
cisco. close September as al ot on aIr,s ~
NewYork OF steamship Republic with British mails ~.
iron san Francisco close here september - AZ
d. Mails for Cuba. by rail Tampa, fla anu neh.v
by steamer from Key West Fla close Al TINS omeo "Ay
at2JOA III
THE schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific malls arranged
uninterrupted OVERLAND tftns ~
Francisco Malls nom the last arriving ON tsk
Francisco On the day Of sailing o steamers arc uSps
'''''N' ' HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmastcr
Post Oaice New.York. y. \. september J. lSoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
CHARLESTON REFUGEES IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-A party of Charles
sufferers consisting OF Louis Luders, his wife and
children. the youngest infant, arrived in this
city destitute and were taken
police station, where they spent the night Luz
ders Ia shoemaker, and lived with his family In small
house on Chalmerss, in Charleston On the night Of
the disaster the family OF house Just big
warehouse across the street fell and totally de-
srOyed It. After spending several days on the COM
mons the family furnished with transportation 10
city They the trsn that was wrecked near
Lynchburg YESTERDAY Luders Is veteran Of the late
and will endeavor 10 get pension for wound
which Is affecting his sight subscription OF 80 80
was raised for MIN to-day effort WILL be made TO
furnish MIN with work his trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
r.nrnn rscApE IA - AEROYA "a

CHICAGO, Sept. 10-A dispatch from CIaw-
f,rdsyille Inl to he Times diss Lulu Bates
OF Cincinnati made an ascension in gas balloon iro
the Fair Grounds to-day ami near losing her fe
wan ". mi a, north ana half mile above the earth
abe ATTEMPT TO descend. The graphing hook caught
hut the anchorage broken by strong wnd' which
carried her among trees where the balloon Vas Vas
forn The hook. gave way again aud she shot up 5oo
tsf "a hon tbs ,loon suddenly burst and the DasArt
descended ike lightning. she had the presence OF NINA
to hracs her rm against the top Of the basket ana
mis- saved uer l.le she badly Jared, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

COLUMBUs. Ohio, Sept. 10 (SpecidD.-lnfOr-
nation received Oy Columbus people to-day OF an
earthquake calamity in Jackson County West Viz
gina. A great boulder known as Bald Rock, which
overnung hill. ZOOS ned by the SHOCK
and crashing the hill swept away the cabin home
OF Leslie Cummings, VINO with his wife and Two chill
dren asleep. A boy killed aud hired man
animals killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

selection they nominate the emily man whose ctseasAp
u serious question OF DOUBT II business nan'e
had himself been appointed by profssssd rsfsrmse"
.psempsey ana the other refuse:.. he .aid ssesRsd
only reference that OF the speakers made Fresb
dent Cleveland when his Administrator spoken
OF as the rule of an ingrate resolution offered ~
ex-senator Cornell. demanding the Mayer to make
public Investigation OF tue charges against Fire Com
missioner Purroy. was passed..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
Mr.. MORTON WILL NOT RUN FOR MAYOR.

The following letter from Levi Z. Morton,
ex.inster France, received by John W. Jacobus
vice-chairman OF the New-YOrk Republican County
Committee. yesterday:
SARATOGA SPRINGS Sept. g. 1886.
DEAR SIR: 1t proper that should inform you, as
v,ce-chatrman OF County Committee, thar
no foundation for the report published IN one OF the
New-York papers TODAY t1st had Indicated my Will
inVne.s 10 accept "a nomination for Mayor While | re-
gard the Office worthy ambition OF any one, and
especially AZ this uncurc. could not accept nom
nain IL rendered, give the necessary time for the
proper discharge OF the duties OF the position II cleo
/ a,n very faithfully yours, LEVI T. MORTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
A DEMOCRATIC REVOLT IL ALBANY.

ALBANY.N. Y, Sept. 10 (SpeciaN. Nee
gan anti Manning Democracy County Committee met
this evening aud fixed dates for full OF county and
Assembly district conventions At noon tomorrow the
Herrick or regular Manning Democracy committee will
meet to q tie for their vent0ns. Two Demo-
cratic candidates will be nominated for every Office TO
be filed in the county and bitter contest is already
under
Tho Herrck regular Democracy will use every effort
to crush opposition, hut the Magazines now
claim TO have 900 OF 1000 Democratic voters IN
the county. The Herrck Democracy will probably
nominate Asssmbiymsn r. ]. Hardin, OF Cohoes, for
Congress- MI Hardin was the introducer OF the state
Arbitration Commission bill and has been active as
labor artatOr and politician. The Meeganies Will
nominate Alderman James +. Franklin for Congress
Franklin is a prominent Knight or Labor man and has
taken a hand In the Amsterdam strikes and similar
troubles between labor and capital in this district
These two nominations will be made In the hope OF
breaking Congressman swnburne. popularity with the
northumberland Dr. swinburne who will he renomnated
nv tho Repu icans would have defeated candidate
OF the United Democracy and will have an easy victory
ssain.t two Democratic cauddstes II double set OF
ocratic nominations 10 kept In the red the Repuo.
Leans will certainly two and probably three As
sembymen from the county unless weak republican
omnation Is made IN tbs lid District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

usiou that he 10 the Of the First Napoleon snd "
Empress Marie Louise, aud he here In eosfee q
documents By which TO prove his demand for recoent
ton In the hiGhess circles. Hs was greatly dsays
pointed however se-er letters he had addresso
to members Of the imperial house rsnsinsd witno -
reply and failing OF attracting notice. a.
sought an audience Of the Emperor. since then he
mental condition has been examined, and he has bees
placed under legal restraint ~ being insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

PROHIBITIONIsT NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS
The ProhbtiOnlsts in Brooklyn yesterday
made nom nations Coz gress OF the four dis
trcts In County, nd In the other two the conven
lions adjourned. Ia the IVth District now repre-
ssnted by p. p. MahOney, Henry L. Pratt was nOmin
ated Mr. Pratt is deacon and OF the leading mem
hers OF Plymouth Church. In the VIII District
represented by Archie Blss Christian Michel, OF the
Eighteenth Ward, was nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT rNDICArIoNs-Foa % HouRa
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-For ew-England.
local rains followed by fair weather. slightly cooler
westerly winds.
For eastern New York, fair weather. slightly cooler,
westerly winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey. Delaware snd
Maryland, local rans followed by fair weather. slightly
cooler, winds shifting to westerly.
Westward fair and cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
WESLEY J. WEIANT.

Wesley J. Weiant. father of Judge Weiant'
OF Rockand County died at his home IN stony Point on
Thursday night, seventy-hve. Mr.. Weiant repre-
Sc ted Rockand County ia the Assembly IN 1858 AMI
1889. He long the Hayerstraw member OF the
County Board Of Supervisors aud at the time OF MS
death Justice OF the Peace. He was Democrat
Mr. Weialt died from I'M lres receN on "Wednesday
night when he fell from apple tree inJurlng MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

Frederick Weidman age twenty-six, OF No. 13
South Ninth-st Brooklyn. committed suicide last
eyeningby shooting himself through the heart with
reyolyerS lie was married. but had been involved IN
family trouble time AMI had been Respondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

Cramps, Collie, Cholera Morbus, Sour Stomach,
Darrhea and Dysentery speedily cured by Dr.
Jsynes Carminatlve Balsam. AS fanny remedy for
Disorders Of the Bowels often prevalent In the sum-
mer months II is especially recommended being prompt
In its operation perfectly safea easily administered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

reached Bath end General Dow, who IL eighty three
years Old, ninAly took hi, satchc ana walked TO the
railroad station. His evAdep change ~ heart toward
the Repubueaa psry and his parent hostility
IL attributed by some 10 his but he IL spry
IA "A m o nfty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
Fooled MURDER AVID SUICIDE.

Hattie Mctree met her husband IN Elgnl n-iNe.,
near hundred and ST. last evening Ihry
been living together for several months she aske
live with her III refused and she shot
The ball sped wide of the marx and the woman wa'
seized Hundred aud ~ enty MN l
she told the sergeant that she was NhsiAnI