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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-03
,aapr. RELIABLE AND PURE IN TONI


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circulated in every State IN the Union; ~
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SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 1885.
Man, uswsy aud accurate weekly journal in
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iu contemporaries.
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?, the Bennett. .Macksy cables. As these
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NE foreign news cannot be tAmpereo Win
biore reaching the public.
The weekly Review
bs pecisl feature Of the Weekly Herald. and
bspigrsmmstic, choice and interesting.
Cartoons, Political and Social,
PNpsrsd By De Grimm and other artists.
A Perfect Newspaper.
ncontains All the general news Of the Daily
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Indepepdent In Politics.
lih the most yAluable chronicle Of political
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OF the Weekly Herald is practical. 1t goes TO
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NEW YORK OITY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-03

TOB PRINTING NEW STYLES o
81 type at the SENTINEL office. Letter Heads
Bill Heads, Cards. etc., printed In the best
style kps Vn to the cart preservattve."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
SOCIETIES..

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER, NO. s.
U,HE STATED ooNvoCATIoNs OF ST.
l. Johns Chapter. No. 8. r. A. M, will be
held at Masonic Hall on the Saturday next
succeeding the pale Of the moon in each
month. @. II. THOMA, II. P.
j. E. JONES, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN creditorsof Eugene Ohapley deceased, that
letters OF administration upon the estate Of
said deceased have been granted to the under
signed, and all creditors are hereby notified to
present their claims against said estate duly
verified, TO the undersigned at his office, on
Clark street, in Eureka, Nevads, within ten
months from the date Of this notice, or their
said claims will be forever barred.
P. N. HANSEN, Administrator.
Eureka, June IS, 1886. je2A6Od
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-03
Notice of Assessment.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Conn
pany.


pany.
II OOATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka. Eureka county, Ne
vada.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF
the Board of Directors, held on the 18th
day of Sept, 1886, an assessment No. 12l OF One
Cent per share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation, payable Immediately In
United States gold coin, to the Secretary. at
the office of the company in Ryland's Building,
Eureka, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Tuesday, the 10th Day Of october,
1856,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on THURSDAY, the 18th
day of November, 1895, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs of adver-
tising and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
JOHN e. JONES, secretary.
Ofice-Rylsnds Building, Eureka, Nevada
Eureka. Sept. 20, 1885. s2l-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-03
SALOON FIXTURES FOR SALE,

CONSISTING OF A FINE BAR 16 FEET
" long 6x6 foot mirror. glasses, bottles,
chairs and tables. VIII be sold reasonably.
Apply to Thomas Trainer at his residence on
Spring street, where the fixtures can be seen.
Eureka. Aug. so. 1886. a3l-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-03
G.. A. &.

Upton POST NO. 29, G.. A. H., MEETS
" every Fourth Sunday evening Of each
month, in Odd Fellows Hall. Meetings COM
mence at 80 o'clock. q. T. HOADLEY.
Commander.
B. O. LEVY AdiutAnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
SENSATION IN THE NEWARK COUNCIL.

The Common Council of NeHark held an excited
snecial meeting last night go take action "A commun
cation from the Mayor relating TO the appointments of
commissioners under the police and fire commissioners
act The council had delayed voting on the Mayors
nominations until the net could be amended so as to
leave the control over expenditures TO the Council
The message proved TO be veto of Council resolution
for the amendment of the act and 1t was not read.
debate followed on u motion by Democratic Alder
man 10 take up the Mayors nominations in the course
of which President Murphy tRepublicAn) stated that
on Sunday the Mayer went to ts house much excited
lie to;d Mr. Murphy that he would communicate with
The Governor for the purpose of having the latter use
the military forces OF the state to enforce the law in
Newark The statement caused sensation: After
further debate the motion to take up the nominations
was yuted down. There were untounded runors dur
ing the day aud evening that Democratic strategic
move contemplated II the vote OF me Mayor could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

John Kelly's condition is such as TO excite
grave appreheusons he part Of his friends lie was
somewhat improved yesterday. although extremely
His principal trouble Is his Inability to digest
food TIL, has been tho chief difficulty from the be-in-
Ming Of his Illness added insomnia OF aggravated
character. There times when he brzhteus up and
hs friends feel greatly encouraged. Reapscs follow.
however. and his constitution. weakened by
hts year Of sickness, il less able AZ
ter each attack, TO recuperate HIS friends
do not anticipate immediate danger. bat unles. Mr..
Kelly gains strength mOo decidedly than he has OF late
he liable gradually to sink IA Of these rsapses.
Or Reyes the attendant PHYSICIAN admits that the case
lsa serious All idea OF Mr. ke.ly going south has
been sen up. lie 10 In condition 10 stand the ia.
gue OF the Journey and he can be cared for much bet
ter AZ home.
The action ot the Tammsny Committee on OrganiZa-
ton In ee,eciing Ar Kelly chairman on Monday even
Ing merely complimentary. The leaders know mat
ne will never come back 10 the organization The alice
ton retained by the rank and hlo for thel old leader
was shown by tho enthusiasm that hts name evoked
when the ticket presented by the nominating committee
was announced. Hugh }. Grant. the first Vcccairnan
will act chairman IN the absence OF Mr. Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
MS GRANrS RIkLNDAE.

Senator Chafee remarked TO a TRIBUNE re-
porter yesterday that 1t Mrs. Grants sxtich birth
day. She had quiet family reunion at the house In
sixty sixthst. at which her three and their
and children were all present Senator Chaee said that
the Grant boys devoting all time to the COM
pelion and publication OF the Generals Memoirs The
haste with which he prepared the last volume left
great many dates and papers to DO verified or copied
from the official documents. This is being carefully done
by his The General read all the proofs OF mis- first
volume With great care. His are endeavOring to
give equal care to tho last volume. Senator ChaGee
added that the amount OF returns from the Memoirs
which VIII be paid to Mrs Grant will be over $500 900
and possibly $4,000 4 check for $250.0O0 mas al
ready been sent to Mrs. Grant By the publishers. ndca
ing the the rst volume far as IL has been
delivered.
A handsomely bound plush-covered album containing
portrait cneTal Grant and the resolutions adopted
by the Board OF Aldermen the death OF the General
neatly engrOssed, VIII be presented 10 Mrs Grant by the
arf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
The renrn.ry number contains the continuation Of
Posi- OMce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested az changes nay o.
III .iY uLlc g.. .....,.,t.
spltcl Oy any prjc usf te n'c cN'( VISA
n esro ssnl duplicates u DllSlng AT commerce.
dOcuneuts letters not sJesty alrs'S3i Dhlb Sclt Oy "
iAs,Ss ,n mails Ior Ia week Jannary 30 VIII cl1o
fppCNPILY m All clsoD At tnls . ne a. foilO"s
WLuNESDAY-At -. H. for Europe per :. s. Fms. via
nrr q : iabIaOr via lIaYrU tcters must DO directsa
Hper Labrador y, at 80 p m Or biltlsh hOnuutAs
Il puG Irds ana buAtehiA per = s. 'Iy VI Daia
NeN-Orleans
TuURsDAY-ht $50 for Europe, pr = =. Ger.
manic. Queenstown; at 10 a. a. Tor Germany &c.
per ku4ia VIA hanOurgj al 1881 p III LOT hayt Poe
81 Alene
sATURDAI $50 a m toi J.thhch Centrn @ S
Kingston 0et'ers fOr McAleO must DC u'aeV',' w..
n. m Tor NcWioindiAni per 5 = TOT
tia: az II for EUROPE per I. = Btluc, VA G"e'"s
town OetterS must be drccea pee ga iis ~ ,Sv y,
m lor per :. - SefNa VIA eueshstl,n az
Il.Vua M for scotland direct per y D'NOlI' va
Uctt,Is must be tui.ctri pvr besyya,a -
ii.iD A. m Tor Belgium droot peI .NoO!",i a." -
iiNN4,o m tor Inc Meth riands treet per W. A.
echoca wa Rotterdam uetttIs mus oo nv r,in
~ m Tor Rrasil ANA the Ia Piata count "a.
HraziL per ;. TheTeSas, via i@i" re'"H"ue' aaa
Ceara. - . po,,ic fran san Fran
rIseo, Gloss nere FsDriay - 10 p IN ass ,Sr
AaslTIa Zealand sAniNc " "a 49,. ,.rn
al" ne-, 3 A.aInetla (from Stl Fr4hcsco. eoy rsIS
anus 20 a, D. M (Or ARRIVAL AZ NeHforf OK
GU iliitiupc with ButlSh mans log AusstIii ".
N,.Is r.. ia1 society Islands per Ianti LON ~
tco cio,, hers February 81 AZ g. m MAILS or
tnha Ly rat rsmDs Fla. and ttsajJ ~ s,,1 n
from koy WeSL Fla, close ~ tni' on0' ' " -''
The schedule OF closing OF TraasPa,i1c mh,l' irrli
"a I'm ErancIssO Mails from the East lriyih; oS TIM
I'm francesca day OF sailing o st'ans'' Az u"
patched tho0Se the saIil HENRY o. PEARSON Po,sasst.
! Post Office, New YORK, y. \. January ~, is'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
cHErEs roR oLD 7nIyIrY coILEGr
ANNUAL prN>rn or THE >lw-YorK ALUMNI

ANNUAL DINNER OF THE NlW-NbEh ALI fNl-
HOPES AND NEEDS az THE SCHOOL.
Trinity College took IL, turn las night at
Delnonicos 1T di,,u.sI thr proper anourt OF Grcek
and plc in liberal cduc:,ion and dem Ist'at"d more
or less successfully that ,ne true at Of that education
was q nile or two out FROM Hartford Tic
college pride naturally resulting from sIci Il
demonstration, however Except in Ic"
of the spec"hos-Was, Ike Po0'-Ioh'S family
article. ma-uauimou r denied and set aside AMI moii-
He'd aud the people n The cafe down stairs wer" spared
the vccerous auj yo.anuoGs catIrsi-sm which c'1'-
actrrzrs hc dinners # less modest colleges like Yale
and Harvard. TRINITY j. prc-rhncair ;Hc church Go e
re Of New england, and III prrs'ncn last night Of 70
many actual bishops ana many gentlemen who VIII
day D. hlsaop refreshing AIR OF quiet dG-
niiy 10 the earlier part % the feast After thr famous
Trny punch began 10 cil,aiatc atcr Oh the younger
graduates woke mp. Tu"y came oat cr-iitaby IN the
songs choru~"s which w,r, substituted for the usual
music from the orchestra balcony.
Toe dinner was gwen ~ IL" Nrw-lorR Alumni 1850
cation. aii about u!p',y graduates AMI guest. were
present II nry L. utIcr presided 81 III" raised trhe.
Nfc.. Of Now liarl,sl.rr; Jud-r NatLAnir ~hipman.
30" Dr. -nIycl, OF Brooklyn. On his rft were
hr""'s fap"'.k "i N4s7'cnu:',,N. l"'i- - ="
! GOT, ID, others pr-ra; 10" Icv. DE- Leonard KIP
Dartmouth the bry Dr. "ltuiet. mo Rev. I5r. 9. f.
iioHmaL. John =. Waite. ". @. Davies li"H i'h
wright. Of hartford Ait r. ircsreui >cuiIcs bad cIrd
the iuec 20 oI.or I':tor. % regret were trIl FROM
bishop Williams, oi toa4rcI,ut; Bishop Lt 'l''u. o.
in.s ''.''''' "h' """" y ~ * -i'' ''"''' INV"
.. ,. .,...., ,.. i....,,., o.,
c,n,rt.l.sie Won a., t.c rr.rc-- Trtti B., uiiius -ac
b. SIN iu;" %. lini Harvard h-.rN'. HHi " l'..
ah'ai OF Yale .i1uth'tE. H"""l,i We arr no ls oAt
- ~, ,.,,t . t t,tIc I'm ta..
CIV ana y, i,,rr " tiY.,.fI" Iut some one
- Iii Of. t,ti g., &, 800, -. md a., r.,
81. -. ~" '''' 49,, ',,., -, ,...'.,
n"f' i' - 49,, ", f,' w 'i.'.,. - =
49, Wy 60. i.. .'. l,,t .t Ii.., - ,h q.
, -. a. nm. a., ID cl., ~ ,.,,;. ,,t u,
Sion .h,-t d. t.l, .f'p.s..-a.
Ig,.,...t .rb. ,...a. 90. t,.r t,-,r,a.i .t,1
iHe ''"'' lu' ''' N'' 'H' '''" ''', ''.
President 0Hih arose I" '.P.iI 10 H' ne Nl'h" 10
substance Is follows.
.,sr,r,,t. ,,r -.tr ,tr..,.t. A. TriuItr m. 'r,t
-, - ,,.,' o. - ... f. M go a.. t,,,
~. W., 80 II, ~ - ,,. . % liza. ,.t fI..f,r. y, ,,,...
10 YOU "v" ~ 49,. ."'n' f. -, n,r M. ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
MONEY! ron rHE SUPPRESSION Of VICE.


The Ncw-l orl, Soclcty for the Suppression OF
Vice held ITS annual meeting s, evening In Association
Hall the president, samuel Colgate, presiding Among
,ho.e rreseu, IN the Hall and the platform were eN-
chief Ju.ticc DAILY Morris X Jcsup the Rev. Dr. Robert
Collier william f. Dotss And others The report OF the
secntary Anthony Com4tock listened to with close
attention and frequently applmied Among other Items
OF the work done during the year 1OUs arrests
total fines imposed SOL 10; 233,59l obscene pic
tirc.. 81 zoo article, Of immoral Use. lillOo7 obscene
circulars. song. leaflets etc. 275 s33 lottery tickets,
lI5o296 pool tickets l53l-l lottery circulars, 6s,5l7
IVORY or composition chi FOR gambling Selrd and de-
,troyeG l3j gambling places radei and 2O7 different
OF obscene matt eight and one Aa! tOas or gambling
ins ;rumcuis. In summing an sir. Comstock said the
yrnr l-yj OF A.. Others history or tho society
ought to BE- "a year OF THANKSGIVING in view OF the
amount done and the Increased Interest not Only
Ia New York but all ever tho country lilo also com
mcndcd the Police superintendent and COmmsslOuers
for assistance rendered. adding that he WAS pleased to
ec that they present hear his thanks expressed
Tho report of treasurer. kiilhsn Van RENSSELAER,.
showed deficiency FOR tho year OF Sl,-iO - ana the
amodnt needed Tor 1856 $1,000
Bshop Huntington, AT TIE close or his address. said
that he should think the business men OF York
prr,eut would want to see enough money subscribed
before leaving the hail. to eItnulsk the debit ana raid
that he was ready sbare In such plan. Mr. Condt
OF Pr9viience' rose IN wltb Gm anu com Sn
tribntion from himself ana several others,
600 At tins announcement numerous subscriptions
around Two subscriptions for $3.50 each. several
for $3.50, and others ranging downward The total
amount subscribed and contributed amounted 10 nearly
Anthony Constock mistakenly reported last week
a, having said that he unfricndy to lottery men,
lie never sad 80. lie writes; ,
because prosecute crime II does not follow that
have any unfIlcndy or bitter f'oIng toward man
whom aIn called upon to prosecute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
socylLIyCIDEyTS N WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGTON, Jan. 30 (Spccidh.-Thc wife of
senator Cockrcl luncheon In honor OF the ladies
Of the Cabinet today The guests included Miss Ceve-
land Mrs Manning. Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Villas the wife
of the Sneaker, the wife OF Chief Justice Waite.
tho wife Of1 Justice Field, the wife OF
Hale and Mrs. James Henderson Carlisle. cousin
of the hostess.
The Secretary OF the Treasury aud Mrs Manning gave
q dinner party this evenng 10 the President. There
were pink candle pink shades and pink flowers In the
table decorations, the general effect being that OF
pink dinner" The President and Miss Cleveland. the
Secretary Navy and Mlss Whitney the Secretary
OF War tho Secretary OF tho Interior, the
wife OF tho POsmaster-General, the Speaker and Mrs
Carlisle Senator and Mrs Voorhees, Senator Hampton
Mrs Cassidy, OF Albany, guest at the White House;
Mrs. Andrews OF New-YOrk Mr.. and Mrs Robert
vingston Fryer OF Albany; the host and hostess made
the company OF eighteen at the table.
The General, who has been kept indoors
for two DAYS by cold, was unable to be present Mrs
EndcOtt too much lndspOsed 10 20 to the dinner
ana the Attorney General adheres TO his resolution not
% dine out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
BITTEN BYA SAVAGE DOG.

Charles Rogers, boy age thirteen, whose
home is at No. III West Fortyeighthst ran into the
hallway of No. 1913 scyenth-ave ON Monday night ana
camo IN collision with IA savage dog which bit him
severely on the leg The wsund was oauterizod at
druu store In tho neghbOrhOOd although there was no
roasOn To suppose that the d0g hau hydIOphoDla io
liceman Lawler shot the dog
In South Orange. n. j., on Monday evening dog dls
playing all the symptoms OF rahes was seen 10 run ny
ii.dale ave- and utO the yard OF ID. T. Beach where
IL attacked a large Newfoundland dog. IL thcn Hou
ncrOsa a field and bit dog belonging 10 Ihoins ren
In, In procketst aud continuing IL bit another be-
ion gImg TO A Brown Just then several men came np
with guns and killed the mad brute AN tne uoH9 Inn"
,.rs knowu 20 have been bitten we're also Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
AN OUTRAGE ~ COLON.

News has been received of the arbitrary ar
rest f. Colon on January Of Mr.. Cuton, the cashier
Of the American Dredging Company and an American
citizen lie was arrested by the project Of Colon and
considerable e1 citement ensued. On the afternoon
rho day OF Mr. CulIitous arrest Mr. Wright, the Amer
can Consul represented the case to Admiral Joue VINO
,yas ,bcr, with the Tennessee. The Admiral wrote
note to Colonel Montoya the Civ aud Military Governor
~, the state OF Panama In which Colon is situated de.
manding that tie prefeot be censurcd Two members OF
ba Ad1rals staff to Panama with the letter and,
with Consui- General Adsmson called on Colonel Mon
torn nrm stand taken by this American officers,
nnd the result was that decree WAS Issued dehOuhcB
the outrage suspendng the project and referring the
quest ON 10 the Judges at Bogota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
FLY NR. HENDRICKS SIRUcK ms son

Az EXPLANATION PROM TuE OFFENDED rAIHER.
Mortimer Hendricks, who was arraEned mt
the Jefferson Market Police Court Monday, charged
With an assault his son. Elmer Hendricks. Fad yes
terdny that the published reports had done him great In.
Justice. 81 slapped my sons face" he said. but
would have given 81 900 could have BEEN allowed TO
tell my story. charged with assault. but the court
dismissed the complaint after hearing tho evidence
tho other side Some Of the stories printed about
are tissues OF lies. drlven into bankruptcy some
twelve thirteen years but the statement that my
father paid my debts absolutely false IL he who
forced into the position and aferward drove out
OF my house, where had been living FOR great many
years. Ny father left my share OF his estate to my
children tho condition that the bequost, should DO
void II contested the Will had supported "a large
family for some years by the fruits OF my labor
besides am not one 10 hight my own flesh aud blood
"As to the present occurrence have TO say that am
the guardian OF all my minor children except Elmer
one day when was In the SurrOgate's Court learned
that he asked for the apo ntmeDt OF the United
States Trust Company his guardian. le had sworn
in his application that his father dead and probably
his request would have been granted II had not acct
dentaly discovered IT, had contributed 10 his support
10 tho md OF last November and when met him last
week attempted TO cnAstIse him for the innumerab.e
fzlsehOOds In bis application"
Mr. Hendricks IA "a member OF tho Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange, but his principal business Is
IN. gotiatiOn OF loans real estate lie deals
small extent In mercantile PAPER In discussing his
family affairs yesterday lie freely showed documentary
proof Of the truth OF bis assertions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
POISON ~ THEIR FOOD.

A mysterious ease OF poisoning occurred at
Riverside Conn, about half mile from the railroad
station on sunday. Mrs A. T. Hatfield. who conducts
a large summer boardng.h0use on the east side OF
Mlranus River on the premises known as the Buxton
estate shortly after dinner was seized with violent
vomiting and other Indications OF poisoning aud James
Murphy who has charge OF outdoor matters ana par
took OF the food for dinner, became similarly ar
tected Dr. Jones' OF Greenwich, promptly adninstered
remedies for their relief but until yesterday tue eondl
ton OF both patents was considered critical Dr. Jones
suspected that Tin pan in which pudding had been
cooked was the or the poison. but Mrs ia.neld
stated Yesterday that she had used tho tin pan for
cooking purposes for years without any bad enects
she could attribute her sickness TO that ana believes
that some sugar contained the poisonous SUBSTANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
RECEPTION TO STATE OFFICERS

ALBANY Jan. rs lSpeciaD.-The Fort Orange
Club gave reception tonight to Governor Hill and the
members OF the Legislature. All the State officers
were naturally included In the reception. The
clubhouse IN WashingtOnave was beautifully decorated
fine band was stationed in the balcony of the dining
ball. Governor Hill came TO the reception about
o'clock Ia company with bis private secretary, Colonel
William q. Rice Controller Chaplin aud Secretary OF
state Cook, soon aftcrward arrived. Leutenant-GOv
ernor Jones was absent having gone to
attend meeting OF grangers. Nearly
an the members OF the Legislature were present
There several Judges Of Court OF Appeals pros
eDt, also notably Judges Finch, Earl and Andrews.
Among others present were John JAY Augusus SchOOn
maker K W. Gibson. Erastus Corning, o. W. ROSendalo,
john q. Myers w. b. Kuggies Judge Peckhsm aud
dudley OlCott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
ICE CUTTING or A LARGE SCALE.

BUFFALO, Jan. 20 SDecidD.-Thc ice indus
try Silver Lake. Wyoming County, has been enlarged
TO great proportions company has been organized
with capital stock OF $500 900 and the whole crystal
surface Of the laks being and fast Il
freczrs. Arrangements completed to run out 400
carloads every twenty four hours over the Erie, and
Buffalo. Rochester and Pitts aur5 Railroads Orders
have been received for the dc livery OF 100000 tons in
Buffalo, 600 az Ptt,burg and $4,000 tons each at
Philadelphia and Jersey city. Large numbers OF smaller
orders have been received from other cities. Thousands
OF men are employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
THROUGH NNJ-iORX SITE.
EARTHQUAKE IN THE HUDSON VALLEY.

RONDOUT, Jan. 26.-COrresHonGCat OF The
Freeman several points In Ulster and Drcene Counties
write to-day that they felt slight earthquake shock in
heir respective localities last Sunday evening ANA
again early on Monday morning.
TIRE foHGkrpsis EoGie this morning says that about
O'Clock on Sunday night tho RESIDENT. Of Brinkerh0A-
VILE and HOpcwell Dutchoss County. experienced
shock ike that u; an earthquake or explosion.
the fShEi JOHIH i informed that at Dr. CndcrhlPs
house u New the shock SeTee. # seems
10 have b,rn confined 10 thar section. y. Rapajcos
house ut Hopcwcu shaken. and others IN the
ncichbOrhCod frlt the shock PLAINLY. dun, uublng
SoaNd accompanied the shook ia southern part Of
Jutchr..