davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
nrnRErs OLE pERNIcIous ACTIVITY.

WASHINGTON Dec. % (>peciab.-rhere seem to be
different definitions Of "pernicous activity In wash
ington different in kind well as degree The diiicr-
ence may be fairly shown by the following statement OF
facts In July 1885, T. H. sypherd an ex-Unlon soldier
and clerk in the or Third Auditor OF the treas
ury was removed by Colonel Williams the Audltor on
the ground frstthat he had gone to Ohio to vote Tor
Blaine and Logan 1884, and second-that he had con-
trbuted money TO the Republican campaign fund OF
Virginia of which he is resident Mr.. Sypherd
was able to that his visit TO Ohio In 1884 was to
visit sick relative and that he neither voted nor at
TEMPTED TO vote lie admitted that he had contributed
money to aid the Republicans In Virginia He Is
member post OF the Grand Army OF the ke-
public which Auditor Williams himself belongs Upon
his showing he relnstated and remained unu De-
ceber s. On that day, III connection with two brother
clerks the Onlce Ole OF whom Is West virginia
exConfederate. sypherd said lie hoped TO see nonu.
ment erected Grant and Lincoln in the District OF
Columbia the form OF bridge across the Potomac 10
Arlington The ex-COnfedeIate became hat cx-
cited and said that lie opposed To any more monu-
ments the War until the OF Union men could DO
placed side and the OF Coniederaes on the
other sypherd reOrted that he hoped that he should
never live day when the Union and Conieder
ate placed equalty Within TWO hours
Mr. Syphcrd was dismissed for talking politics, no other
cause being assigned The exConiederae and the other
clerk who part in the conversation both Demo
Gratis and of them has been discharged for talking
politics other cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
THE STEAMER NEWBURG NIPPED.

STICK FAST IN AN ICE PACK FIFTEEN FEET THICK.
NEwBuRG. Dec % (SpeciaD.-The steamer Newpurg
OF the Ransde Transportation Line, and the only boat
running on the Hudson is fast in the ice between storm
King and Breakneck Mountains She left Newfork al
D. m yesterday with big cargo OF freight ana ie"
passengers At she struck an ice pack hieeh iee' '
and after hours of work gave up for the night This
morning her messengers walked the ice to the West
Shore Railroad track and reached here by rail captain
Bette sent assistance and the big transfer BOAT VII
lam T. Hart OF the New-York and New England hili
road WAS sent down. She is exceedingly powerful anu
with the assistance of Newburg and flshk Ierrypoa.s
keeps the ferry track open all winter Accorng "
from Highlands to night however she Is not oy
unable 10 assist the Newburg but is fast herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
sFaTTYv WALSH VISITS THE TONES.

Fatty" Walsh went to the Tomos yes eruay 10 gov
acquainted wit. the keepers and to faDarze himself
with the detail, of the man sgement. He couduoied
about the interior by Warden FiIn and was crested
efusvey by several OF the prisoners, who seemed TO
be on better than speaking terms With him He "sked
number OF questions to tue manner OF handling the
thous ,nds of prisoners VINO pass tooueh ths rombs
gates aud was greatly surprised to learn that was pos
snle maihta good or ~r among ttcin without sort
ing to OF any sort. During Mr. mus nine
wears service as chief Officer or the rspn be mas nov
been opigc adopt any NOR serious Oru Di puhlsn
to lock unruy pfsonrrs IA what Is KNOWN rs
the penit-ntary crl., which has no uruiture .
Porter asked II IL was ht All proo-
abie the Board OF Cn,rites would c"nsder i,s
upun IL that OF tho allegations agans hr Maisn
thus far yuolshe had any effect upon u.s. we knew
ali anont MIN when we appointed him and nave sr1ei
nothing since which Is likely TO make us aiter our
mi ~ In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 2s-Flour firm No western and
Pennsylvania super ~ % esz % do extra - -,
Penusyis uIty. e3 1sS ~ fehhsySshA touor
rrucess ~ JJqs4 - OelaS ,rs Fanny - vJ~st 1J
OHIO Clear .. ", Qsi 20 10 5trtiSi@ II Io~s ~ 81
Lous soutleln ILLINOIS Gear - 1904 20 % rtrAsnt
Winter Wheat Patent - oo~so ",
bakers clear - 81 70 uo do srdgnt 50
Minnesota PATENTS ~ - Gso H. Wisconsin patents
20 closce buck"heat hour 81 ~
80. heat-Adysucei ~. No ksd cor Dec Sc
90c. Jan. go 0JOsc: February Slz0sI '.t- Mlcn u
095c; Corn-spot Its were stronger. S Ss,es .,
\ elbow grain depot toSci M MlAeH Ia
dept +oc. No Mixed Tor De.oa'oor - IS? &C.,
a. 's04J 2c February }Oi+QA'o AalNh
az a firm Gnder gnt RECEIPTS
No. White. Regular 80 NJ. hi'o 50 G0,s no.
White Dec. ass Jan. 81 S15s &C. Ecu -
@Ss'4ci Marcel Ses Goss.. Potatoes .uii carry hoso
% Fair oUOd. Asa DC; Whiio stars ohoioo
s5c do GOoi 40 oVc buruanks ohoi'o 90 gS'o
40 Soc. neOrOns choieo % @ooci 10 Az
10 q 40 iso Mammoth Pearl chSce oOdJJu. fat W
Good tbd tsc...-.. Provlsons->teaaiy piesso" hvs'
bLp5L Lard rennod 10 al % steam 10 40 40 ~
but ners loose So ~ Buter-FlrnL PennJNsnA
Creamery Extra SU03ie. brsiiotd County sna Vow
YoIk ExtrA 2o924c. Western ,ado f.Ars. -.e<ts.
Cheese lu Is 9c--- Sugar-orhnuhl"s
bosc.. CONFECTIONERY A oLc. Powdered oo hotepits
Flour 2VVV DDlA Wheat 1900 bush Corn "a vOV vusL
Oats 5000 bush Shpments-Wlseat Ioov Juan So1h
300 vusn. oats 5000 Vusn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
rRIR,,TEs FROM OLD CONRAD S.

ANNOUNCING THE DEATH OF THE GENERAL TO THE
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
MADISON, Wis. Dec 2S.-General Fairchild' Com
mander-n Chief of the Army of the Republic is
sued the following last night:
To ne Grand Army Posts Of the Country
SPECIAL ORDER No. 3.
Tn COMMANDMENT Chief great announces the
death OF % a. LGsR deO"Gs s ih the Se
first TO worker In the ranks OF the Grand
and % most edenI lie 70 give soO d
a ne oIa rue tears S mep;aon Of tie people Of the great
nPs6ne Which he @ so 90 9 a & TO s his o
rallies the Union Army Al tue funeral services wher
de sasd 70 ay the last sad tribute Of respect
gaant soldier whom they so dearly loved
Among the messages of coincidence from a / parts OF
the country received by Mrs. Logan were the following
tributes from veterans
WASHINGTON. D. c. Dec. 81. 1885.
DEAR MADA1E: The Military Order the Loyal Legion of
desires TO It's sincere sym
ESsas Of fi '' "S1
lost lis most distinguishes soldiers and highly es-
feemed companion. Very respectfully. , - -
Lieutenand.General Commander in. Chiet
his by rsSsn Am vd gs
' Commander Farragut Post TO- @. A. r.
NRw.YoRK Dec %.
aching hearts and teariul eyes Lincoln Post No H.
G. r. extend to y0STseI ana AMY the Soidioy sympathy
"a -'O ''N' e' OSCAR F. GiFFoRD. Post Commander.
CHICAGO. Dec. %
The comrr of Abraham Liz coin Post. g. A. r. Of CHI
caro- grieve his the hour of greatest trial
Nation lost statesman, gallant soldier a
sterling patriot and the soldier his best iriend
{. W. BAILlNGER Commander.
DENVER Col. Dec. 90
Let the brevity words express Our grief
Joined yours; it unu'tea6e In the death OF your hns,
band the world has hero the Nation statesman the
people grand representative the loyal veterans
of their rsns The memory OF john A
Logan will 1--we while patriotism inspires the people OF TINS
Republic. For the q. A X OF Denver,
r.. Ii. SAwYER, Chairman.
JOHN C. KENNEDY Secretary Committee
SHERMAN, Tex, 2s-COlonel A. g. Lyon, Deputy Com
mander Department of Texas Grand Army Of the
Republic, has issued general order announcing the
death of General Logan. and appointing committee Of
eighteen past department commanders throughout Texas
~ attend the funeral.
BALTIMORE, Dec ga committee Of the Logan
Invncbes of this city has had prepared floral tribute
for senator Ogans funeral Ii is representation OF
Logans Army Corps badge and is about tive feet high
made OF rare flowers The Young Mems Republican Club
have also procured floral tribute the occasion viii
Post G. A. r. has sent dispatch Of coincidence 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
SEEKING A BURIAL SPOT IN CHICAGO.

COMMITTEES AT WORK TO SECURE THE BODY OF
THE DEAD HERO FOR LAKE CITY.
Cuc,oo Dec 20. Mayor II srrlson sent a communca
dion 10 the City Council last night requesting tnat oooy
70 mass reso asking the family OF General Logan
70 allow the General to be Inferred In Chicaeo
Resolutions 10 that eject adopted by rising vote
The several committees appointed by the various
Grand Army posts and veteran clubs throughout the
atty to make arrangements regarding the funeral OF Gen.
ersl Logan to-day to confer with the subcommittee
appopted at the citzeus meeting yesterday and to pre-
pare programme present to the General Com m''tee
of the latter meeting Collector stone read message
from senator Cuom stating that the site Of the entrance
of South Park for Losan's last resting place would 10
acceptable Logan would be permitted TO be buried
by his side. The committee on the South rarK site
through Mr. Stone, reported that alter conference
With the South Park Comm ssioners deemed expe
dent 10 teader partial lace lakewood Cemetery mat
site Tor inouu offered In South Park ana that
the name OF Grand Boulevard 10 changed 10 Logan
Boulevard. Tue report was adopted
ON motion OF Alderman Mauierre a committee was
appointed to urge the city Council TO make tender OF
ate for monument to General Logan the Lake 'front.'
At meeting of Union League Club this AFTERNOON
Committees were appointed to cooperate win .no
Citizens Committee CONGRESSMAN Adams sara tnat his
pinion was that place Of nerment should lie let 10
the wishes OF Mrs. Logan ard h" aid not think tne
wishes OF The pe0pe OF illinois sh ,uh stand IN tne way
OF prrso, al wsnrs IN THAI eegart Ihe WIS ht. Io
soul he hurled in Washington where she was going 10
live snrly eredabie Ia the feelings OF the WI ON
Mr.. Higginootham said that no had teieSrapnru '"o
sane OPINION Ia SeuaOr CullviD. 49,.
Mr Edwin Lee Brown lid That the ques ION OF lhtr-
ment should be left 20 Mrs Lg'n Tie Would Ie sia 70
Gee monument IN any part OF Chicago erected to Gen
era Logan hut the aurs lou before an was what WIS
10 hecoue of Mrs Loran. AS lie understood It, General
l.,eau diea poor. He exception To the av"rage
politician in he took advantage or his pos ton 70
make money aud he undeIs stood Mrs Logan wouh haVo
little property LIT whicn Ia live. de thougnl ~
would be important tor the citizens or Illinois 10 DC
some,hinc for Mrs Logan He thought a und OF
$50 900 should b- raised for Mrs Logan AMI WINE moi
wi-ps the lis be the one to start the iund'
~. N suh.c i,a II
Mr. HIs.inhOth an III that there was movement on
foot OF character hut 1t was nor proper 10 speak OF
The club adjourned until the same hour tomorrow
afternoon. - =, ,,-,,..
choice OF four different locations for the burial place
was this morning submitted TO the dead Genera
family by the citizens OF Chicago. The Oner
of two OF the will require ratification by the Cly
Council and others by the Legislature. Lake PARK
the south Park lakewood Cemetery and tract between
jackson and VashinUon Parks the places rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
UARMOyIOUs TAMMAYY PRIMARIES.

The Tammsny primaries held last evening in each OF
the Assembly Districts throughout the city except the
XXIVth That Will divided tho represe NATION being by
the Twenty Wards Tho representa-
tuu DO appO0ned beta tue Two wards VIII DO
by General Comm te and primaries those
VIII then DO oricred.
There no contests OF any Importance The new com
mtee large numbering oO3. without the XXINth
Assembly District deeg alton 1t thought time
would be- sharp contest IN the DISTRICT but
Duny stll remains NJ the head of tho ucl
ton DIV again heats the Iii
DISTRICT the Regslor-oo,t James Slevln, that
the hid. the Ath Dis,rict charles s.ockler,
U Justice
ceodng Henry Dugv elected Judge the superior Court
who withdraws politics Fire Richard
lroke. again heads delegation AVIIlth
t Grant from the AIAth. aud County Clerk Flsck
from tho AAt-
Among the committee 1887 VIII DO those
OF Jugo Edward Browne OF tue CITY and Elliot sand
FORT both At time prominent IN LIVING HAIL John j.
heac the from Kiln District.
with hun bank nLcndvnI Willis D. Pane
Commissioner John Charles 0upet the
tractor James hvorarc Ueorgs Law, and elliot
The tamar Itvily. General Joan
Cooniano ". ourk Cochran. splnoa Piunkt
Hely General hoger A fryor Mchaoi Norton AQuo'
Quade Judge Tappan VIII again DO found the
bench
Tho committee win meet for organization FRIDAY
evening, January Ia 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
ONE FLAG NOT AT HALF-MAsT.

While Gags have displayed at half mast on most OK
he public buildings in honor OF General Logan the nag
mole on the United Court House and Post Office
Building has been The flag at halimast after
the death OF Hubert o. Thompson Custodian Fryer. who
IS brohernaw OF Secretary Manning. said at that time
that he took all the responsibility of lowering the flag on
account OF Thompsons DEATH aud that he knew Of norule
that from paying such mark OF respect
The custodian was in Washington yesterday. HIS
hro,bsr vino Was acting AS CUSTODIAN was asked why the
flag was not shown nalfmast
ave have not received any word from the Depart
ment,' he said
"The custodian took the responsibility in Mr. Thornp-
sons case, did he notr
81 think he informed the Secretary Immediately"
Mr. Fryer said he did know why similar RESPONSE
bility WAS not taken in this CASE Dtimated thai the
DAG might be at half the day OF General ogans
funeral orders received from the Treasury Depart
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
SEVERAL PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.

SCRANTON Penn. Dec. 2s.Mrs John Burke OF irving
ave. while going upstairs with lighted lamp last night
fell to the bottom and stunned The lamp exploded
and set clothing fire. Before she could be rescued
She was burned almost to "a crisp Her husband, who Is
blind. was unable 10 render ASSISTANCE.
ELLSWORTH, Me- Dec. 2S-Dr Patten, an old man VINO
lived alone Franklin burned TO death In his mousse
ON SATURDAY night Dr. Patten formerly successful
but practice through intemperance, ana
OF late earned a living by coDbling.
COLUMBIA, Dec % (Specidl.-On Christmas nlght
SAM Black and his two children burned TO death
in his house which theway place on the
Northeastern Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
ruE nrArH oF pETER B. MA SrERSON

Tho Aldermen yesterday 10 take suitable action on
the death associate. Peter H. Materson Appro-
pirate resolutions extending sympathy 70 the dead man
relatives extolling his virtues were passed Tho Al
dermep will attend the funeral In body. special
committee consisting OF Messrs Morgan. O'Nei Quinn:
Ryan Earle Fitzgerald and the president was appointed
10 make decorating the city building In
mourning and such other stops as To them may seom
proper III Allowing their respect for their dead conrsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
STYLE OF THE COFFIN.

SYRACUSE, N Y, Dec. % peeiab-Chappel, Chase
Maxwell & Co.. Of Oneida, received an order from Wash
fngton for coffin for General John Logan and 1t was
shipped evening. 1t is made of Spanish red CEDAR
covered with French broadcloth. heavily draped, and
trimmed with fringe aud lassel The coffin incloses
glazed tight copper which is lined Throughout
with san with pillow TO match ihe top Is
omen full length The whole is inclOsed III polished red
cedar box with gold plated trimmings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29

out A.. s.r.ts r,ommittee on
Inc cna' aar. ~ which General Logan was
@intary en- 'nanv wears. will now probably go 20
Senator Sewe Mr. seysll shcn,d he ses'e shen
g. se Cameron would be entitled 70 the Eonor,
ct a. he s tho chairman OF the Naval Committee;
- h not likely that he will be made chairman Oh
st,s Next comes Senator Harrison but his election
20 ia Inv some considered to be doubtfui. ana
Ssnator awlev's election, who s next on the hst'
fhongh reasonably sure, has not vet taken place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
suFFOCATED In HIS sHANTY.

Patrick Mccormick age hftys lived in a shanty in
Twelfth-st. near Grove Jersey City, He lost leg and
An arm In railroad accident and since then has been
living by selling candies and small stove heated
the shanty. At yesterday the shany was dsc0v-
cred to he on The hremen quickly exngushed the
flames McCOrmicks dead body was subsequently found
In the ruins he but slightly burned. 1t sup
posed that he sufocated by tile smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
Suicide AT THE AGE OF sIxTY-sIx.

EIMIRA, Dec 20 (SpeeiaD.-At Canton fenh Peopio
were startled last night by the report that Samuel Ana
M f the most respected residents Of the place. had
beeen murdered The old man was found In hay-ioit
with his throat cut and his body covered with blood Inc
rumor of murder dspeed when 1t was learned tha'
Mr. Anabe secretly took carving knife from the ntcnen
for fine purpose OF committing suicide and that upon
reaching the hay-loft he sashed his throat ne was
sixty six years old and possessed OF consideiaole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
A STORY OF GRANT AND LOGAN.

uShf n IHaf IHe baltimore AUseTc6n.
Harry Clarke Of the Baltimore and ONO Telegraph
Compsny tells an experience Of his own which sets
Al rest forever the charge that Grant opposed 70
Logan when the latter nrst elected senaorL nj
f.rse says thai he was the Washington OF the
Sstiunaj Press Association the United Press when
he Illinois Legislature about 10 elect Senator
One ~ Ina CHICAGO papers published story that Horace
Porter had been sent 10 Illinois defeat Logan Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
R4JLROAD INTERESTS.
SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA AFFAIRS UNSETTLED
CONSIDERING AN OFFER or PER CENT ON THREE

SOUTH PENNS1 LN ANA AT hiho
CONSIDERING AN OFFER or PER CENT ON ihhIh
QUARTERS OF ITS INVESTMENT
The members Of the syndicate which undertook
tho construction OF the South Pennsylvama hahio'o
nj tho time the West Shore NewYork Central war
,yas rocinr met Yesterday to consider the future OF
tho cntcrnrlse Contrary 10 general expectation no
action was taken the vague proportion OF ooor'
Garrett Of the Baltimore and Ohio kalfoau SUI
mitted at the last meeting, to "taho an in"'.
in the enterprise II the syndicate would push u "
completion The beet barely referred 10 aho
not at oil in any official sense
The e was fun representation Of the majority aiu
minority factions. Among those present "ero ~,
Uostetter Ralph Bagaley Franklin b. Cowen' w. N
Vanderbilt II NICK. Twombly, S. Is. Eiuns, H. y,
Frick and Wa ter I. Hatch, and the kocHe'encr anu
COLGATE interests represented Aer ploions. ~.
discussion a committee was appointed 70 ascer'' 'n 40
views of all syndicate members on the quesuoh vi
completing the road cctptng the scneme Vi si'
Gowen for the transfer OF the majority rights " INC
minority party headed by him ana inc Ioo ' .,
Bagaley people. Mr.. Gowen offers per 0. CIV -
for 75 ror cent OF tho amount paid In by the sro
scribers the bonds to be deposited WIN somo .uo.
company, aud tho buyers OF the ua"i,ts a,n -
10 reserve the op.lJn to redeem the Dohus Ni' ~,
cer Gin time at figure slightly below par Inc
minority interest thinks that the road can Do hh,shu
With advantage 10 the original Investors Inc van
derbilt or majority interest Ia opposed 10 siihJns
nro ro,d nc nov n to" enterprise but ~ Willing 70
let the minority pirt buy oIt us rSnvI ,a az Rail
road This majority interest is not desirous OF ah
tal oniz ~ the pennsy Railroad when Is
providing the courts permit it to do so, 10 ISSUE
ner ccnt bonds for the funis invested afeany .
Mr. Goven Will sail for Europe in few nays IL
IA understood with intention OF seeking ao IN,
10 carry ont his desile to comp,e'e tno n, vent
UIyanla line. Or. Ito>tetter and Mr Baealey "cn'
,, - t,ttshurg Yesterday afternoon Another con
ference of the syndicate IL not likely 70 10 he' i'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29

Of -four Class Of the female Bible csso miss bIss
sanford gave an order for three tons OF COAL ana css
n Mis-, Ella sigma, gave thirty hafpound packageso o.
tea A cantata, Santa Clauss Mistakes, Ioiowea' az
ter which the Rev. Merritt Huiburd denVeroo u" ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
rR,Br1rrs FROM NEWARK REPUBLICANS.

In accordance with call issued by the Republican
CITY Committee Of Newark. large meeting of Re-
publcans was held last night in the rooms OF the
Young Republican Club to take acton On the death
of General Logan. General William Ward presided
Addresses were made by Cortlandt Parker Colonel
Z. L. Joy, Major Carl Lentz, State Senator FISH, D..
Frank Fort, Congress mn Lehlbach and others. The
nddes es expressed tho highest appreciation OF the
character and services Of the dead soldier and states
man Resolutions adopted speaking OF General
Logan as one OF the strongest pillars Of the RepuDn
car ,ary ami one of ths most devotod servants OF
the people cn.Osi1 ne bis services In the CAMP ana
forum amentng his death as loss to the country
81 mpathy was extended TO the widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
Wanna Girls

critical period when e about maturing ana a
yeloping The lack watch nj care AZ uii, e
may result Ia nxing irregularities upon .,a,.,e
wsssne.sss" Ali THIS may DO avoided and ,he
young come through THIS perio oiothsi IN a.,
tho uty streng IL perec heaty
by the and o. Dr. Plocos Favouo rroscrivton repsioa
phy slclans OF tho day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
COMMITTING A CRIME TO HIDE HER SHAME.

CoHoEs Dec % (SpecaD.-Three weeks ago Mary
Welsh age thirty engaged in Troy TO come Aere anu
act "a cook in Wilson's boarding house few days after
bor arrival she was taken sick and one Dr. scully who
WAS called in pronounced her case OF infancide
The Young woman confessed the crime but refused 10
make further statements Last night she died and TINS
morning was buried. This evening woman giving her
rame as Ellen Manu. resident OF West Troy ana an aunI
of the Young woman driven to this city III mack ana
went To wilson's boarding house, asserting tht tnere was
foul play about the large crown was at.lao S
and the woman was arrested breach OF the peace ch
was afterward released her own recognnahce ani
will appear in in the morning she Will uemanu an
Investigation by the coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29

10 we.known operator Man street who Is seneray
mn 10 suun IL have boon guns
natural that a ccurliy"an who ro.is tho pspefs ry
csIl,sl AZ ma office ana ASKED package o. DR. sage ~
arrn Kemoy a discovered HE mistake out ho msno nv
,slake n the ar called This f.ncsy whcn Appnva
WIN Dr Pyrcos Dvu0iie. will surf Anu tapuas
aggravated OF catArfh WIN ~A ~
a npleasanl and dangerous accompaniment
Male weakness and ioss OF power promptly cured
Roox 10 cents liza stamps Words Dtsponsay ~~aosA ~
sociali0n, eV3 MainsI. Buffalo, ~ Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
AN APPEAL IN BEHALF OF Mrs. LOGAN.

A. r. Hat d Co., the publishers OF General Logan S
book, "1he Great Conspiracy" yesterday received
letter from W. b. Taylor the private and confidential
sec rotary of tho General in which he says that The
reccI u iron VI that book NH oe about the
only legacy left t. Mn. Logan and suggests thae
off this TACT could he made known 10 the public the
patriotic impuies of grateful people might, through
this channei. place her beyond want. knowing her
circum. taDces j do, may beg OF you 10 take
immed at, stes " place this matter before the pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29

rasdent of Ashland fatally injured hero this evening
He WA driving place 10 hls homo when his horse
took fright and away throwing HIM from his carriage and
daraine him oyor frozen ground distance OF 200 yars