davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-22

the forest, and were it not for the lit
tie garden he cultivates, thus evidenc-
ing the existing of civilization, would
be dismal abode indeed. He en-
deavors to avoid the society of men as
much as possible and is exceedingly
annoyed that his hiding place has be
come known. He was accidentally
discovered by party of hunters. He
is still vigorous for his age, and al
though his hair and long flowing beard
are white as snow, he walks erect and
with an elastic, buoyant step. When
he does condescend to talk he is cheer
full and entertaining in his converse
ton, but studiously avoids any refer
ence to the female sex. He AYERS that
he has Dot seen or spoken to a woman
in the past thirty years, and has never
seen railroad car or a steam boat.
He knows comparatively little of the
incidents of everyday life going on in
the outside world. He is constant
reader of religious and scientific works
and an ardent student of natural his
tory. He has magnificent collection
of specimens in the chronological
world, embracing bugs, beetles and
butterflies. He can tell correctly the
name and habits o. every insect ma
tive to the neighborhood. He is also
an expert with the penknife. Since
his abode has become known the boys
bring him tobacco, knick.knacks. &c,
in exchange for which he gives them
crosses, hearts, whistles, ETC., which he
makes from beef bones. These he
carves with an ordinary knife and file
though the work is slow and tedious.
He is contemplating moving to more
secluded quarters, and it will not be
surprising if some fine morning the
boys will search for John Armstrong
in vain.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
ELECTION ~ ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY Ala, Aug. 2.-Ihc state cleo
ton today passed of quietly 50 far as heard FROM Al
Birmingham a negro voter struck deputy sner!n WITH
a stuck and riot almost Irecpt srd but The police
dispersed tho crowd AID the locked NJ on "A
char.e OF riotOus conduct Seay tDeDOcraD Tor Gov
ernorwa elected by large majority. Bingham uiepub.
cani AMI Isuucr rohibltIonisD receiving only susl!
number Of votes The entire state Democratic ucsrt la
elected The clef centred IN the oc@ contests
A. ,uy counties spli 10 pieces
over the probate Judgeshrs and the lnications are
nat pendent. been elected. ne stfio
amouy inc Democrats brought the out to the
mol. and the indications that large negro vote
VA. tole all the black hel. The Lcsrocs generally
ird The boltlng local Democrats, hut nanJ voted
re slraignt Democi attic ticket for State officers
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
EpWIN A OEIkIClIS.

Edwin A. Oclrichs, formerly OF the iirm OF
O,lrichs 4 Co. agents OF tho North German Lloyd
steamship Company, died at his homo IN Brcmen Ger
many on Sunday. u his seventy second year lie was
born in Bremen ia 1919 was ono or four brothers,
whose father WAS the conmaniant OF Bremen when
that city was entered by the French. When sixteen
years old MI Oorcns entered the shipping business
About ten years he to the United states and
entered tho shipping house now known AZ Oolrioh ~
co.. No. . Bowling Green His brother. Herman
OeIrch, was thon partner In the firm. and In lSol'
at his DEATH Edwin succeeded him. He renamed iD the
$50. aud then reriEg. he returned To Bremen
-prnd remainder OF his life. lie was married 10
Miss Agnes Palmer the daughter Of Henry Palmer VINO
was then president OF the Merchants BANK OF new
York Mrs Oelrchs is still living, but they had no
children. . - -,
Mr. Oerichs was succeeded IN tho New-York house by
his brother Henry, who died few years ago, anu
lIonrys son. Herman Oerichs. nephew OF tho III 81
Herman. now represents tho old family. Inc eldest
brother OF Edwin A. Oelrchs II still living IN Brren on
the family The nrm which one of the ou
est In New ork originally established by CAsPar
Meier 70s. Meier directed lts affairs Tor fory year
and tho thon changed 10 An P"st Ortlcns
aud subsequently to ITS present title Edwin OelrISns
wa a director In tho North German Lioyu Stcahsnb
Company at the time OF his doaih
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
BOTH HIS LEGS CIT OFF

serious accident occurred last evening al
South New-Utrecht Station OF the Brooklyn. Bath and
West End Railroad between Coney Island and Brook.
lyn John Davis, who was living at the Man
haitian Beach Hotel, driving from Bath
to Gravesend and his way toward Manhattan
Beach, As he about to the railroad track hs
heard approaching tran He feared that his horses
would not stand until it passed so he got to hold
them But the fractions horses plunged reared 80
that he thrown partly across the track aud the
driving wheels OF tho locomotive cut OF
both his legs below the knees. He was
carried IN to the Brooklyn station
and attended by ambulance surgeon before his ro-
moval 70 the Long Island College Hospital. His re-
oovery was regarded doubtful lost much blood
from his Injuries Mr.. DAVIS is about twenty five years
old Word was sent his wife who at the Manhattan
Reac Hoiel.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
r.rALAccLnENLS 10 TRAINS.

CLYDE, y. Y. Aug. 2.-Ihc boiler of engine
No 32 OF tie Lyons cOil train burst TINS morning near
clvo, nm the w-Yorg Central Railroad John lroeAo
the engineer OF East Syracuse who has been IN tnt
eploy Of the company IN TINS capacity for Forty years.
lost the srn OF h. left eye HIS lower Jaw was o"soh
10 two places aud hs b"nJ "SN pn'"e' "'u '''''''
~, a., . ,., hour, aftrrwari. Henry Nirr head
hr.r.tnap of East syracuse. was hahIy "'deh "pou'
Inc face uecL and la ds Tue ntrtnah' J"hh p""ney,
y, t,., Svr,cu.e wa- slightly bnfnsi and somewhat
iutnrri In Jumping from the engine, which was run
uirg full speed. .-,...-- ,....
Nn,.s Ind Ang Two other Fatalities have
] .,,ed ~ The st caused by the accident Ffilay on
io Tolcdo Inuis ana Kansas 'lty k't".i Al b'u, p
,n I,hr uipp- the engineer died last night. Aud MS
.rtu.l.s I,run" Willlim- the nrrinan, dlrd Al
','., ,..rcrt.k condition OF 4" Joe Eankboner'
~" .',,vIvor who went down the wreck, Is
,yr.s aud m, chances are against his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
.or Miss Groll will 60 to Germany to familiar

...son Miss Groll will 60 to Germany to familiar
"hcr,elt with the class cf works on whirh the
Itnre of opera rests She offered an engage
ment by NJ Bonhy who was recently here in the
interests Of the American Opera Company, but pre-
sarred TO serv her apprenticeship to the stage in
anotber thai her native land She and Nj, Stew
srt of Boston. an admirable artist with a light but
cx ,nistc voice and style. who has been with Mme
Narchesi for about year. are under eng igemenU
40 Sig SonZogno Tor the next CarM. al season. ~
Rouny win here eng ,gea Miss Parker, pupil Of
Mine Lagrange. of whom good reports are brought
On me for the American Opera. Mr.. L. NJ. Ruben
ba. also been securing Europe with an eye to
artists for operatic ana concert engagements. and
,s now | believe. negotiating With Nine. DUrand
MIR Ruben has entered into arrangements with
PARIS and London agents and will probably
manage a number of attractive stars that Will shine
during the nights of next winter on our concert
stage. II. l.. H.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
AFFAIkS OF WORKINGMEN.
SUPPORTING THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
ACTION OF The CIGAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE TROUBLE.

ACTION OF The CIGAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE TROUBLE.
meeting was held yesterday at LenOx Hail.
Seventy secoud-sL and secondave, between represent
atives OF fourteen rms comprising tho Cigar MALI
ufacturers Association the Board OF Arbitration o
District Assembly No. 40, knights oil Labor. Alter
the situation had been explained on both sides re'o'
on was adopted by tho manufacturers that lhss""cn
while their shops had been under the jurisdiction o
the knights OF Labor there peace aud harmony
In them. and as District Assembly No. 40 had always
shown Itself willing to arbirate when any trouble arose
rather than follow rule Of striking Drst ana
then proposing arbitration therefore tho manufacturers
In the association would agree to employ only hnsh's
Labor yet The question OF hng the shops was taken
up and the manufacturers asked II was not possible 10
import cigarm,kers from out OF town to take
tho places OF tho strikers The reply was that such
thing could he done, but under circumstances woaid
the district consent to do 1t.
In many OF the shops number or me"
and women are at work. Tho manufacturers
say that unless the intimidation OF men VINO are willing
to give up their Progressive Union ris is stoPPou
they VIII invoke the protection OF the law i9r ,us
men The shop meeting OF the employees OF sntro *
Newmark appointed u committee yesterday to see inc
firm aud inquire they could TO work ndopendont OF
taken back Knishts OF Labor. The committee went
back to the meeting Of the men and 1t wa. resoiveu 1t
don't OF tho Manufacturer, Association, said that he
would not give M the knights OF Labor yet lie naa
that n after reasonable time they found that they
could not hll his shop they would como to him frankly
and say so leaving him 1T liberty to pursue what course
he chooses II they able TO I'LL the shop, VIII
be bad blow 10 ths Knignts Of Labor IN Mr. MeCoys
opiuion. A number OF In the employ or Frey
brothers went strike yesterday because they were re-
CURED 10 give up their orsaniZztlOn.
!. H. Mcguire, the master workman OF Dstrlct
Assembly No. 40, says that the whole tronDe
srS IRON Propo SS trouble send nd sn to as tho
place OF lnternalionals on strko there lle was np'
peaed To by the H. ernationas and Issued an order 10
tho frogressives stating that if any OF them went to
Buffalo they would be expelled and II tho local assem-
bv permit ed IL IL woud be suspended The frogrcS
were mutinous and rigorous measures had 10 be
taken.
The work on tho am eamation scheme between the
Proerrssyes and Intrrnstonals going rapidly ana
will soon be drawn up I'm shape 10 gvo TO the iocai
unions upon cards have been sent
10 tho various International shops and the international
strike committee Is actively cooperating Win tho
strike committee OF the Progressive Union
mass meeting OF trades unioni-is will he held IN
Cooper Institute tomrrrow night to approve tho action
OF the Progressive Union
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
ARRESTED F0R ROBBiyG THE MAILS

Harry X. Could, age eighteen. stamping
elers Newark post ONCE, was arfe.od ast "'Rh
Gu a charge OF robbiLg tho mails Go1id IL grandson
0iex- x-POsiinas.I srd For sope iime past c"mpa"'s
have been received about missing I-tt-fs ON Decora
ton ay kage of regIsisrei letters for BelleviIe
- j., Wa found to be missing PDsmhster fIedI-r ih
formed Inspector Barrett, OF Phalephia Du hothlnH
Developed DECORATION Day. Frequent comPiantS
have bern made twenty-five or lbIiy r'toi~.
Containing ffo 40 To so each. miscdrroi. Ir'sn.p
fostDAs rr Fielder learned that 6ouid Was sprni!ns
hOn.y freely, aud determined to set Wach "h nim'
lie sent decoy letter cODtS ming Two ~ "iii' h"'n
GOuld after searched aDi the ihdfkrd money
foand hi,n. confe-sed the tncft, Dul ahs'riou
tAt lac had committed similar act before he
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
vrDsy-vvyK Al SAKAIOGA SPRINGS.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug =. - Professor
Thona, NJ Ballet y, Reading. Penn. addressed the
Minister. Assoc aliom this morning.
Mr. Angoll, Of New-YOrk CITY. has purchaser th'
GeorgeW Morton property OH spriugst.
Dr. /. a. Bsraii. OF the College OF the CITY OF Ne"
York will lecture here Oh Thursday.
j. ". McCIeland, trainer for l.. j. Baldwin's santa
Ami. Stable. wun vas ruled of the track asl
s.urdsy afternoon been rensiated bJ tue Boadoi
Stewards he having apoiigzed for some remark made
10 the starter. X X Wnextly. .
MIR Fnrence A. KearDey wife OF Edward ". ktarncy
OF No. York oity, drd here At late hour on 'athrd ~
night. Tho funeral Will take place mere 10 moro" ana
ih- hody will be placed vault Tor mt rhcht AT a
Later tate she the daughter of DavIi i an" the
late sarsh l. Reed. of New-forg city Mt-. Eu"aId
Kesrney. her uuOther-n-lsw, 10 now seriously iii al
.rnrl. tH2h l.. L
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03

q M ISn ne e cGnn @ n Jay y 81 b. as John Benjamin
morning a 10 O'Clock
AUcmINcLoss-o saturday evening Sarah Craig daugh.
stewart q Marsh, ana wife Of Hugh Aucln.
Fnncil srices from Grace Church on "Wednesday morning
FiicnGs H. nj are respectfully invited to attend
BRIrroN-At Karlsbad Austria the ID inst, John W.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CAKPENTER-In Brooklyn July 81 Helen Alcna. only
daughter C James o. and Alen' T. Carpenter aged years
a! @ ,, TessnGe ; et9eE garf@'. a l2o NewYOrkaV'
Kindly omit flowers
CLARK on sunday August l. Isabella widow of John
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CoNDIT-At Atartc Highlands on Satnrlay Iuy 3i Mary
Funeral IT her late residence. la PaslppAny ~
49s w vii Tc, train leaving NewYork of Barclay
Int,rment Greenwood Cemetery At p M
DSp. Ion Of the late John Hannah charock Ei
rnn@ra At the reformed Church woolsdc upper Newark.
~ ,r srs i%,' , ~ 4 rtx p Railroad foot Of clr-toser or
barclay ss Newark. connecting with horse cars to
GooDwIy- On August l. Gnnan Goodwin, asc' 9 year;
Funeral hi, late residence 30 ELsi oo'i on cde'y'
nciai9cs Aaa9cs and al a. rJnis + p rs are invited
GoRDoN-lIarret L. widow Of the Rev. G G Gordon. lon.
daughter William and sarah Benjamin ~ house Ol Lcr
SON, ilcnry II, GORDON. Corgai. y y. on Jaly 81.
salem Mass. Bridgeport, Conn., and Utica n. papers
| please copy.
.
man Wit chari p Hart and daughters OF the late Lewis
4. amt Maria G. Illllnan.
lnierIncnt At Troy
HERBERT-On saturday July 81, CelinI Garden, Wife
Henry LLOYD Herbert. -
service At residence Harrison st. Brick Church Sta
ton Tuesday August on arrival OF 1910 H. tram from
New. York.
JoNE--O sunday. August Catherine T., wife of John "
JONES.
Funeral services her late residence No - spave-
jersey CIty Heights Tuesday, August ), $50 y. H.
OFLHI, S-At Bremen. Germany, on August l. Edwin A.
O,lrcli. formerly New York, IN MS 13d year
ri. NYON At Newark. y j. August l. lsSG, David C. Run
Won. aged - years lO mouths 49,,
Funeral service, , Late residence No ls6 Washington
Il ou Nr,lnrs ity. ith inst, Al clock T. III
Relatives and friends are invited
.AvoYE-on saluriy. July 81 Ulysse sayoye, aged IS
Funeral from his late residence. spring Il, West IIoJokcn.
y j.. Tut-ity. August 3. AZ p ~
kindly omit ho~trs
TAN ~ulcny. AZ his Lat residence 80 West 81,
SUNDAY. August !. Moses i. Ia, lor
| Notice oi iul,It hereafter.
WEBER ON SUNDAY Angus, l. NJ Elizabeth, y j. Mar
grha cher widow ot the late Charles l. Mebc oi New
| York tlfY .,.,--..... d, -.
Rrii,, and friend, of the family respectfully invited to
attend t. fui,i "Wednesday morning. August At ~
J.u,, ,nu,h Elst l,ih it. between ID amt dawes,
Al lOuco.A l. without luitl'l notice.
kindly omit nOWoIS.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
OBII Any.
IOII\ " ERllIO\.


John w Britton one of the founders and at the time
of h. death "A member of the firm OF Brewster n Go.
ot Broome probably the best KnOwn carriage man
ufocturers i'm America died yesterday III Carlsbad.
Austria Mr. Britton was born Staten l-ind sixty
thrco years ago. When twelve years oil A' came 10
this city 10 seek his fortune and by bis own sterling
qualities, quick perception anu financial abty grad
uay worked himself up the ladder OF success. HIS
first business experience gained III grocery STORE
Later ON he secured the position OF clerk for carriage
manufao turer.
In 1856 with Henry Brewster he formed partner
ship in that business, being known as brewster TO-
They started at Nos. 81 and :i7i Broomc-st some
wear. later rival concern, j. Is. Brewster 10, Wa
st,rtcd tn d.t,nvuish themselves from the ol posi-
ton company the Brewster and Brittoh concern was
known ns brewster Il Co. oi Broomc-st. and though
they moved years ago INTO more cOmno'ons quarters
tho growth of their business dcm'nhnS H. thrl are
still known by tins title. heir present manufacturing
and salcsrooms at Forty scvcnth-st and hoadway
Several hundred men are employed tn then w"INS
For somc gears Mr. BlltiOn las been III iallihS
health and had practically IclinquShcd hs personal
supervision o the business. His last act III connection
with II was tn make mnc lIOuls Il day work
When the Union Dime Savings Bank bcOtinr cinbar-
rassc,l some years ago hc made lts president Nv
careful and luaIcIOus management he restore" HS
credit Until the last two oi tlcc years lie l'''en
accent any conformation tor his then as Il
bank had become prosperous hc hccci tea salary u"
was also "A director in the Equitable fi" Insliiin
Company. In politics he wH- Stanch k'pnhHc"l'
Several lines he had been urged 10 run ior Congress,
but beng of quiet disposition he refused. II" na'
been al, used To 20 to Carlsbad Tor hs hc''h anu III
Ma, last he reluctantly consented 10 try the INV.
When PARIS was reached hc grew much worse and hIs
sts, there wlS longer than ~aS anticipated 'arishAd
WIS reached on July r. lie still coLtnned to l ana
o Thurslny last his IccciN eel dispatch that his
father was not expected to live. Yesterday afternoon
another ispatch announced his death from paraiNsis
Mr. Brton leaves widow. IA son ana TWO daughters
The son. c. NJ Britton is the junior member OF Brew
a. Co.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03

Railroad and Coal Company, with number OF friends.
passed through the city last night in special for
Atlantic City. In conversation concern
Ing tho anticipation OF renewed troubles
Among the Hooking Valley miners. Mr. Green said "a
nmDer OF our miners strongly opposiEg the intro
duction OF coalcutting machines in our mines We
mean TO put our machines into operation even though
shot and shell be needed 70 do It, We have Goveinor
who will fearessy protect tho rights Of property ne
VIII, whenever circumstances demand It, send
sufficient troops Into the valley to shoot tho
lawiess element there, who have made much trouble
OF late. II a dozen OF these were shot, Fm
certain there would bo peace for time come.
This will be done II the destruction OF property Is gain
resorted to BY the miners We have equipped seven or
eight OF miners with machues but at present tn ey
are all standing idle"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
CELEBRATING WEST INDIA FMANCIPA TION.
saaa.aln &c tlai.

Many cOlored people of this city and Brook
yu gathered at the Myrtle Avenue Park in The latcr
cty yesterday afternoon and evening in honor OF the
hireh anniversary o! the fro eng OF the slaves in the
British West India lsaris By the act OF Parliament.
There Jolly crowI OF about 1000 persons who
tered with great zcs into the enjoyment OF the OCCASION
A number Of visiting organizations wero present IN
tally -hO coaches ana IN carriages Among them we're
the North River Social Club, the Richard Williams Club
the Kuickerbocker Club and Mikado Social
Club OF this city, the Jersey Farmers Clnb Of
Jersey City; Johnson's Pleasure Club, OF Flush
Ing /. l., and the Douglass Social Club. oi West
Brighton. - l. The variors means OF enJovmcnt ~ tie
marks used 10 the fullest extent III the early part
OF The ternoOh.
At O'Clock the public exercises we're hold at the plat
form j. A. TrOwer. an exslave. presided. An earnest
address made by the Rev. Jacob Thomas. OF ZION
African Methodist Episcopal Church. OF THE city. he
urged his hearers to remember the duties they ned 10
tnis country OF which they had become citizens 10y the
work of the Republican party aud It's great leader
Abraham Lincoln. Frank Wells READ the cmincpstiCn
proclamation. Al later hour concert wac given AMI
he exercises continued with dancing. For to-day
including races, music and fireworks has
been prepared.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
LABOR controversies ELSEWHERE.

PiTTsBUEG, Aug. 2.-.The strike of the miners
naly settled. Tho long standing strike at the shaner
works has ended aud the miners agreed to work
to-day. They will be paid by the Columbus scale. II
reported to-day at only three OF Scots
works are still out
CISCrNNATT, Aug. 2.-The hrckayers working on
buildings where union hOd Carriers are employed
have stopped work In OF tho refusal OF con-
tractors to discharge these nod carriera The
disturbance unfortunate because many houses are
building and delay entails much loss
FALL RIVER Aug. 2--MOst OF the weavers In Durfee
MIL No. l. returned to work this morning There was
disturbance and the rest Of the weavors expected
back Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
A CITY BALL sEIzEDBr TIL UNITED STATES

UTICA, Aug 2.-Unitcd States Marshal Wal
ter H. lunn Of COoper.own, took possession oi mum
Der OF rooms III the City Hall to-day. under the dre
tion OF the ArtOrney-Geners- When the building was
erected 1850 the United States subscribed Sl2OOo
toward the expense aud received from the cry ncr
p-tusl lease or decd Of cerian rooms n the building
The United states courts held in these rooms
uutn the new Government building was erected. The
action Of tho marshal is due TO a quarrel between
Mayor kinney and the City Council. Ihe mayor ln-
yitcd tho Examining Board into room In the
CITY Hall which nicely furnished and which lie cal is
lie yors Office tut which the members OF the Cpun-
eli say - only a part OF the Clerks once Il" mat
Ter WAS up AT several meetings of the COuncl "EcTc
charges and counter charges were made. Ihe aCupn
today disloiging he body from It's own chamber ana
throwing the " hoe CIiy Hall business INTO confusion
wss arranged by the Mayor. Ii Is considered nhfOr'
unate AS 1t will probably result In the cltys Dtlhg
.ompellcd 10 buy the Government Out.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03

His loss Is much regretted by the whole Nation. Ho
had reached four score years.
GREAT FALLS. N. H.. Aug 2.-William ]. Capelsnds
age fortynve years. one Of the most lawyers
in New Hampshire. dropped dead ut tho dinner table
yesterday Of heart disease.
WASHINGTON. Aug. "a private dispatch receives
here announces tho death at Seattle Washington Terri
tory Of Major H. Whi,esoy. U. s. A., the retired
lsf
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
SrRUCK BY FALLING SIGN.

Colin K. Urquhart age twenty-one, OF NO. I,I2O
Fuonst Brooklyn employed by Howard lockwood & Go,
No. 1874 Duane St. while walking through Duanest yester.
dav wos s,ruck on the head by sign which fell from
third story building Churchst call was sent 10
the Chambers Street Hospital. The ambulance shiSeon
him suffering from OF the spine but he re-
fused hospital shortly before o'clock anothef
call from l27 Duaue ST.. and tho surgeon
found Mr. Urquart derous and In great agony eight men
being required 10 hold him lie at once removed 70
the Chambers Street Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03

1r,rusy oy<lcs Aueus 81 a m-The storm which
was organizing south of the Lower Lakes sunday swept
into New.Ens gland rapidly In tho night with heavy
., and .ss,d To the Gulf of ST Lawrence yesterday
,oIo WAY, IN the extended down the Lower
Lakes being slightly folt IN the ono Valley. ana ho ad-
yauc, Of II reached tho jersey coast at evening fartia
,u,.., ANA vc al rams roportrd nom the COTTON
Lrl Ihe barometer here fell before dawn ana rose
Al nyrLng with hight RAIN IN iho early '"rnlhs, ahu
n., ME-, Much less moisture pervadrd the All
Inc tsuperature ranged between oo' Aha 3D., tho
average 7bLsj being 7eo lower thsh on tho coIie-
.n.uiinx .y ,s wear and Is lower than ON sunday.
Cooler fair wo.tnrT may b. expected ia thls.iy anu
vicinity to-day slightly WARMER parity ciouuy "ouno~
DAY.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
rDOUBLE AMONG LORILLAHD fAhh Hh"D"'

several gardeners and faTm hands arc elHPuyuu
a., trII.rd place Sloatsburg Orange County. ih'"o
-, these men at the To"bS '''''c 'o''
" -, ,lcu Was Michael GOrInaD, Who app area 40 con,
g, g % against the other two Michael y bie % ana
krly A." inuards park and aitei bsatihs nm BUZZ
mn t ~ ,s iou his pockets lie sah mt u. 'ha' ,oirn liz Ld
p~k --n , i,,fuo reached there III" !opDoin 49,.
me ~ i, hound this ciiy lie lolo"' ,o % rsrv M
boii".n . nd uir,i walked down W o -" ,
ncsi tIhih % ~. ,s,oyeI.d both the fellows he nA" oa
Park, wher " niI,rs small change "ce Io.hu
arrested rno aocrr O'Har who made the arrest yns's
upon em ti,o men aud al sised Ooiah 10 'ouH "