davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-14

BY a collision between an ~accommoda-
ton and a freight train near Bismarck.
Oak, recently both engines were wrecked
and seven trniumen injured.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Com
pany, OF California, recently notified all
employees except the train and yard and
motive power men that those drawing
wages over SO per month would be reduced
10 per cent dating from November I. A
strike was threatened.
SPECIAL news has been received that the
Iowa river and settlers had held a meet
ing and decided 10 shoot the officers II
further attempts are made 10 evict them.
AT the regular weekly meeting Of the
Methodist Episcopal Association. Chicago.
the other day, resolutions were passed
coudemnlng Sunday newspapers and
practically asking their parishioners TO
boycottthem by refusing TO read ~ adver-
tise Ia them.
THE detectives investigating the last
Calumet mine fire think the blaze was
started by one OF the miners.
WILL SCHRIEBER, tho Ascending teller
of the FIRST National Bank Of Columbus,
Ind, has returned several thousand dol
lars 90 President Lucas OF the bank In
Windsor, Ont, and secured immunity
from arrest.
BY an explosion in n mine at Newcastle,
Col, recently one man was killed and
eight seriously wounded.
Is shooting Mt a burglar in Chicago the
other night Policeman Ensor killed Matte
Olsen, a domestic. The thief escaped.
THE commission appointed TO treat with
the Southern Utes for their removal 10 the
new reservation, completed their labors at
the Durango, Col, agency on the ith by
giving the Indians a barbecue dinner.
The official canvass Of Nebraska is: Har-
rison i0S.i2a, Cleveland s),dJa. Fisk S.42g.
Streeter 4,22G.
The leading plug tobacco manufacturer
Of the United States held n secret confer
ence in Cincinnati on the ith.
by a collision between two trains on a
curve near Youngstown, o., the other
morning, one man was killed, two fatally
injured u n fourth badly hurt. Both en-
gtucs and ten cars were wrecked.
-lNCENDIARIEs set fire 10 Woods, jerks &
Co.'s lumber yards IN Cleveland, o, re-
Gently and five acres OF sawed timber were
destroyed, causing "A loss Of $50, 900.
THE attempt to consolidate the Federated
Miners with the Knights OF Labor at
Columbus, o., was reported u virtual
failure on tho 9TH.
Four Chinese highbinders are dead as
the result Of their recent fractional fight at
Portland, Ore. Another wa also reported
dying.
"OLD HuTcH," OF Chicago, has been
robbed Of $4,000 by an ex-clork whom he
had trusted.
The stage from Mendocino to Ingrams,
CAL, was robbed recently, supposed for n
large amount.
Tue widow OF the millionaire Smell, who
was murdered by Tascott in Chicago last
February, has increased the reward for
the arrest of the murderer to $4,000.
There was n report on the 9TH that Tascott
bad been arrested, which report SMELLS
son-in-law Stone was Inclined to believe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
OBITUARY..
DIR SAMUEL KNEELAND.


Boston, Oct s (SpeciaD.-The death in Germany OF
Dr. Samuel Kneeland. Of Boston, is announced. Dr.
Knecland a native of Boston. and was graduated
at Harvard, in 1910 He also studied at the medical
school Of the same institution and later In Paris until
1S45 lie then practised medicine In Boston, taught
anatomy I'm the Harvard school, connected for two
years with the Boston Dispcnsary was for five years
secretary of the Boston Natural History Society, and
for two years of the American Academy Of Arts and
Sciences lie also explored Brazil the copper region
of Lake Superior and the Hawaiian Islands From
1852 TO he surgeon of the 45h Massachusetts
Regiment. In August 1866 he was appointed secre-
tary Of the Massachusetts, Institute of Technology and
professor of Zoology and Physiology in that insu-
ton In the summer of 1874 ne visited Iceland at
the time of its mennial celebration, for the purpose
of studying the volcanic phenomena Of that island
He edited the Annual of Scientific Discovery" from
1866 TO 1862 wrote of the geological and many
medical articles in " The New American Cyclopeda'
and The American CyclOpedla," and con-
tributed largely TO scientific periodicals. Besides
translation of Andrys =" Diseases Of the Heart
and an edition of Smiths History Of the Human Spc
ciesn he published the Wonders of the Yosemite Val
The Land of Hemp and Sugar" and "A Winters
Residence in the Philippine Islands," lie lcctured on
his travels before the Lowell Institute in Boston, the
Cooper Union, and the Geographical Society, in New
York and the Peabody Institute In Baltimore. OF
airy pursuits chiefly in New-York City His favorte
studies volcanic disturbances and earthquakes
10 obtain a knowledge OF which he visited most of the
regions Of the globe subject to such catastropheS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

Two out when winning run was scored
E Esy.h York 49,. ! . Q : g "a
Earned runs-New York l. Pittsburg 0. First base by
errors-New York 1, Pittsburg D. Left On Dases-NewT
York g. Pttsburg 8 First base balls-Mc Shannc i,
Coleman 1. Stolen bases-lIatheld 1, Mcshannic Cole
/. Struck Out-Foster Q, Gore 3. Hatfield l. NC
Shannc L. smith l. Coleman l. Kuehne /. Ward l.
Nichols Morris l. Three-bose hsO' Roulke !, Ward
l. Carroll I. Double plays-O' Rourke and Ward. Hit
by pltcher-McShannic l. Umpre-Mr. Kelly Time OF
game-1 80.
game Washington Park Brooklyn yesterday, with ease
did good work in the field the superior batting
of the home players deciding victory. Colinss work
second base and Foutzs pitching the features OF
the game cold weather visiby affected the attend
ancc. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Brooklyn and Newark clubs will play at Wash.
ngton Park tomorrow.
The NewYork nine will bats with the Pittsours
team at the Polo Grounds to-day.
| Cleveland and Brooklyn Washington Park, Brook
yn to-day.
The games at Philadelphia yesterday between the De
trot and Philadelphia and the Athletic and Baltimore
clubs prevented by the condition OF the grounds
Preparations for the big benefit to the Giants on Sun
day evening are about completed Amos J. Cummings
has accepted the invitation to make the presentation i'd
dress There will be orchestra of twenty-five pieces
under the alternate leadership of Harry Braham Charles
Wernig and w. S. Mullay.. Manager Bunham yester
day received letter from Governor Hill congratulang
the victory and hoping the benefit would
be a
Both the League and Association champions were
beaten yesterday.
htimates that It is extremely doubtful whether
he will 90 on the Australian this winter not
Ward said yesterday that he would not desert the
Giants. az published start that Australian tour
will until after the worlds champion
ship
Captain Arson condescended to shake hands with
President Cleveland yesterday.
only thing David Is. Hill likes better than ball
match IL to be Governor
In case the managers refuse to allow world
championship to be played in that city for less than
% per cent the odd game may be played in Pitsburg
Manager Phillips offered the latter grounds yesterday for
| 10 per cent OF the gate receipts.
Common and Whitney enjoying few days vacation
Pocket well pocket pistols would be .
luxury these cold weather games.
The Brooklyn club second place In the Association
yesterday. and there Wild rejoicing the
Bridge last night in consequence.
Washington stepped back into last place in the League
yesterday.
Kelly says he does know whether he will umpire in
the worlds series lie looks IL he had been
asked.
The proposed game at Washington Park Monday be.
tween the New-York and Brooklyn clubs viii not be-
played Manager Mutrie gave notice to Manager Byrne
to that effect yesterday. Mr. Mutre think that
such game would do his players good. he begins
the series for the worlds championship Tuesday
Byrne called this night and was highly in.
dgnant at Manager Mutries refusal play. Why, 1
have already made all arrangements and besides
Using the have had the game originally scheduled
with Baltimore that date changed said Mr. Byrne.
My players wanted the NETWORKS very much
and wanted the battle" added the BROOKLYN club
owner Significantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
SCORES FROM OTHER DIAMONDS.


Washington. Oct S.The members OF the Chicago base-
ball among the Presidents callers this after
They accompanied by Representative LAWYER
who presented them the President Captain Arson
had quite with the President and endeavored "a
secure his Interest in contemplated trip Australia
The Chicago team defeated the home club as follows
Washing g 9 3 9 9 q-,ff
Basehlts-washlngton II, Chicago 10. Errors-Wash-
ngion 5, Chicago 3. Pitchers-Keefe and Tener Um'
pire-Mr. Lynch.
Boston. Oct s.-Boston lost to-day's game oy TINS
Boston ....... 0 o 0 0 &c
Indianapolis o 0 0 x-lO
DISQUALIFICATION IL, Indianapolis IA. Errors-Boston
g Indianapolis Q Pitchers-Conway and Healy. Um-
pire-Mr Valentine
St Louis s.-The Cowboys defeated the champions
by the following score to-day:
81 Tonis 0 3 0 o.
Basehits-Kansas City o. St Louis g. Errors-K ansas
CITY 4 St Louis B. Ptchers-Sullivan and Devln
ImDire-Air DOescher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, Oct. S.-To-day's bond offerings were
follows:
Coupon 1885 900 at 100 IA, 5000 at 1919, esq.,
600 at 100, 81 600 at 100.
Registered 4s-S5c, 900 at 100 IA, $4,000 at
100 Ia $4,000 at 100 Ia, GIL 900 at 100 IA, $780,
600 at 1o9 500 900 at 129 Ia 81 900 at 100, IS 900
at 100 Ii 81 900 900 at 100 1S ZOO at 100 12
So 900 at $50. So 800 at 1913, 81 900 at 100 ID,
$4,000 at 100 Is $4,000 at $50, 81 900 at 100.
SCI 900 al 13O $4,000 at 100, 800 at 125, 10000
at I20 $4,000 at 100 1-S.
Coupon 1-2s-S5, 900 at 1oS Is S25oooO at
los 3-4.
Registered 4 1885, 300 at los "a, $4,000 at
los Is $4,000 at JOS IL, 81 100000 at 1os IL.
100000 at los, 100000 at los 10, $4,000 at
los IL, $4,000 at los Is, $4,000 at los IL,
800 at los IL
The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon ac-
ccptcd 20, 782 200 bonds, follows:
Coupon 4s-$22 900 at 100, 5000 at 100, 81, 900 at
1919.
Registered 4s-S6o,OOO at 100, So 500 at 1913, s4o
600 at 1919 500 at 1875, 1895 900 at 1919, 100000
at 1919, $4,000 at 100.
Coupon 1885, 900 at 108 10
Registered 41-2s-$G,30O at 1Os Ia, $2500oo at
1Os Is $4,000 at los IL, 81 100000 at los l..
100000 at los 1-2 $4,000 at los 1-2. $4,000 at
IOs 1-2, $3.50, 900 at Jos IL, S400 at 10S IL.
To-day's purchase Of bonds, amounting TO S3,I52
200 completes the requirements OF the sinking fund
for the present fiscal year. The recent heavy pur-
chases of bonds. have reduced the surplus, accOlng
purchases not, however, included In his calcuia
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
cOURr CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

euPaExs CoURr-CHA MBERs- Before o'B,iep. Mos 81.
IS IS IS Il s. il sS ssa 49, sS 10
sT p,"i. sSd B.rsls
Art s5 s e5 sso s ss rs
sss sSs ss4 S4s s6a sc+ $685. $780, looo iooi lOo2
srpnKxE CoURr-srTcIAL rERa-PARr II-Before AM
rewa J.-Case on. No 9l6 Noday calendar ,,,,..
sUPRgMB CoURr-CnCUTT-PAkTl .-AdJourLed unu Mon.
"I sPssSS couRr-Cncurr-PART II-Before Lawrence.
sUPAENs CouRICiRcrlImPhEr I Ing han.
i s i5 5s0 sSd $685. = 7s 1855 ISL is5c 1898 ai
N $40 a0Ss i5s4 i.76. 30j2 ls9 206 2o62 1888.
sss 2i2o 2ISi 2i22 s2i 2i27 2i2s 2iso. z!Sc 2lSl.
snnsoSaTEs couRr-Befo,e Ransom. swis Of j. C.
Tisrnan 10 q. IN. ; Is. Alleman. IL NJ James BaSey'
Testimony be taken before the Probate
e the T .asc o. a ds.ss ,Sn AS 10 me- E. Water,
and n. O. Asryne IL a. A. C. Mckinney. lloo m
sgpRRioR cousr-srEcAL TERN Before Dusro. j.
s6rkRioR CoURr-TRIAL TKEM-PARr L-Beforo sedswick.
SUPERIOR couRr-TRIAL TKRx-PARr II.-Befors Preed-
' SUPERIOR couRr-TnrAL TrRM-PAKr IlI-Before odor.
suPxRIoR CoGRr-TKIAL TERM-PART Iv.-Before Truax.
CoMMoS PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM Before Allen. J. Nc
A. Elry.tsd Railroad cases aud Noa 6S. 81, 81
COMMON PLEAs-TRAI TERM-PARI I.-Betore Larremorc.
SIS eos 1876 ASA 1884, 9i5. ol2. 91, soo sos s52 s6s
COMMON PLEAs-TRI,L TERM-PAEr IL-Adjourned to
CITY coUnr-GEsERAL TERM-Adjourned until Monday.
CITY coUnr-inAL rEax7PARr I-Betore Ehrllsn, j.,
Noe los 25 1907. H. l749 i7ss 1856 $780, isol 1907
CRY rEsx so "A r. La ss B ,ss
1876 IT'S IA. l7s, i79. so is0S. ISL.
CRY - ,s1 ss s 1854 is s
is i III iaa I. , 7sao a. 9' 1885, ''' w. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
THE REV. J.F. c. HENNICKE.

The Rev. j. +. c. Hcnnicle, pastor Of the German
Zion Lutheran Church, In Henry-sf.. Brooklyn, died
yesterday at his home, No. 81 South Portland-ave.,
BROOKLYN He had been sick for more than year. his
trouble being first rheumatism and afterwari blood
poisoning His right leg had 10 be amputated and
he never fully recovered Ho was sixty-thrce years
old and was born in Hallerstadl Germany. After
coming to this country, he preached first in Buffalo
and afterward in ST. Paus Lutheran Church. at Sixth
ave and Thrteenthst. He went 10 Brooklyn about
ten years ago. lie leaves a family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati, Oct. S-The track at Latonia to-day was
only fair Six the card The first had
thryone entries and only was scratched 1t was
split
First race-Selng; six furlongs-Boster first Long
Boy second, Lucy Howard third.
Second race-Seling furongs-Suart first, Finality
second. Fred. Wooley third.
Third race-Purse; 1-16 miles-Tenny first, Louis
dor second Vantrlm third.
Fourth Tace-purse; seven furoDgs.-Leontine hrst
Irmah ii. second. Landlady third
Fifth race-Pursc; mile and half furlong-Brother
Ban first. I'd. Mack second Big Three third
Sixth race-Purse half mile-Adrene first. Veda
second Lady Wrinkle third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON oct $40 y. m.-From NewEngand 70 Ala.
bama and Florida cooler brisk northwestcy wind on
the England coast frosts Wednesday evening In
Eastern NewYork Eastern Pennsylvania New. Jersey.
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia.
For Kentucky and Tennessee. tho same with FROST
For Mississippi and Louisiana, fair and warmer
For Eastern Texas. light rains; warmer.
For Arxansas Missouri and Kansas fair followed by light
rains warmer
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania Western New
York Ohio Indiana and Illinois fair and cooler preceded
by light rains In the rt three states light frosts wednes
day morning.
For Michigan and Wisconsin, generally fair cooler Tues
day. followed by warmer weather Wednesday.
For Iowa Minnesota Nebraska Dakota ana Colorado fair
followed by light local rains Tuesday night; warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
TILE co11rGE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

New Haven Oct (SpeciaD.-The intercollegiate
tennis began at the grounds of the Haven
Lawn Club this morning. The first surprise of the
morning was defeat OF Brown, Of Harvard by Hail.
Of Columbia The was this: Hall, Go; C.
The other preliminaries In the singles resulted as
follows Woodruff Amherst, and Vernon, Princeton SO
81; Mapes Williams and Ludington, Yale, 90 DC;
Whedon Brown and Campbell, Columbia, 6-S; 81;
Hurd Yale and Banks Williams, G-1; CO; Sears, IIar-
ward and johnson, Princeton, 6-1; CO. Sears beat
Wright. Of Trinity, c.; G-1; Campbell beat Hurd
6-3; 49, G-3.
Doublcs-!Tucker and Chase, Harvard. beat Woodruff
and Dane Amherst, 6-1 CO. Iiurd and Huntington,
Yale, beat Honey and Whedon Princeton, 0-3; G-1 4;
Campbell and Hall, Columbia, beat Banks and Mcigs,
e. ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
VINO OWNS THIS LOST SMALL BOYa

There IS a slx-yearold boy at Castle Garden who
was found alone the Third Avenue elevated road at
an early hour Wednesday morning and taken In
charge ~ the police he could not tell where
he lived He gives his name as James Petersen, and
insists now that he lives at Ffyfourthst and First
ave- Inquiry in that nclghborhood has failed to dis
cover ANYBODY who claims the child, and the police
hope by having the mentioned In the newspapers
that his friends WIFI claim him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
DIR. HIGH Z. CASSIDY.

Dr. Hugh T. Cassidy died at his fathers home,
No 210 West Thrty-second-st., yesterday, OF con-
sumption, in his thirty fourth year lie had been Ill
for several wears had tried the benefit OF climate
I'm different countries without any relief He was
born I'm this city IN tic Eighth Ward. After attend
ing the public schools he graduated, first from
the College OF St. Francis Xavier and three years ago
from the College Of Physicians and Surgeons The
funeral Will be on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
PUBLIC FUNDS IN FAVORED BANKS.


MR. MASoN'S VAIN EFFORTS TO RESCUE HIS RES
oLUTION FROM COMMITTEE OBLIVION.
Washington Oct. 8 (spccaD. ongIessman Mason
to-day made an Intellectual effort rescue from the
clutches of the Banking and Currency Committee his
resolution for the appointment Of special committee
to investigate tho loans Of public money TO certain
favored banks and to ascertain whether such loans nave
resulted in contributions TO the Democratic campaign
fund. The resolution offered more than six weeks
ago, and referred to Chairman wlkins's COM
mittee the duty Of which was to report tho sarso
within week. The committee has not held meet
ing since.
Mr. Mason today rose 10 question OF privilege.
in the hope Of obtaining immediate action. Mr. NC
Milhn promptly declared that the matter was not one
of privilege, and promptly seconded by speaker
Carlisle despite Mr. Mason's protests that question
which involved the allegation that the Democratic
campaign fund has been benefited by large loans OF the
public funds without interest, to banks In which
Chairman Brice, ex-United States Treasurer Jordan
and other wealthy and influential Democrats arc
officers directors and large stockholders certainly was
a question OF privilege. The Speaker adhered 10 his
decision, and Mr. Mason thcrcupon moved to take the
resolution away from the Committee on Banking and
Currency and pass It, The Speaker ruled that the
motion could be considered, except by unanimous
consent and Mr.. McMllin, of course was prompt TO
interposc objection.
il may be remembered that six banks in Mr.. Car
Isles district hold more than 81 100000 of the public
money, which they loan to persons who are compelled
TO pay interest at the rate of to per cent per
annum while the banks receive the use OF the money
free interest and besides allowed interest at the
rate of to IL per cent. 1t may be remembered
too, the amount of Government money deposited
these six banks is about as per cent Of the total
amount so deposited in all the banks OF Kentucky.
Respecting the policy OF loanng Government funds to
banks without interest President Cleveland, in his
message datedd December 6, 1887, said
% proposition 10 deposit the money held by the
tanks throughout the country, for use by
people is, IL exceedingly objectionable
principle establishing too close relationship be-
twet operations of the Government Treasury and
the the country and too extensive com
mingling Of money thus fostering an unnatural
reliance in private business upon public funds IL This
scheme should adopted, 1t should only be done as
temporary expedent meet an urgent necessity
Legislative executive efforts should be In the opposite
direction should tendency to divorce. as much
and as fast as safely be done the Treasury Depart
ment from private enterprises.
And yet that policy has been steadily pursued by the
Cleveland Administration down to the present time.
The difference between the views OF the President and
the candidate is striking not to say radical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
D1soHARGEp COMpOsITORs INDIGNANT.

The sixty odd compositors, members OF the Print
ers Protective Fraternity, who were summary dis
charged without fault from The Mall and EXPRESS
Office on Saturday morning last, are still very indig
nani They insist that II purely political
movement done with the hope Of concIating another
abor union which Is overwhelmingly Democratic any
way They declare they are going TO take their
revenge themselves By voting the democratic ticket
sOlldlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
LAWN TENNIS ON STATEN ISLAND.

At the finals in the three contests of the Ladies'
Club tournament at Livingston, 5. l., yesterday, Mr.
slocum and Miss Robinson won first prize in tho
mixed doubtless their opponents giving up the struggle
when the score I'm the last set stood Al Miss Robin
son was also winner In the ladies' singles, defeating
Miss Austen by CO, 60 The contest between the
Misses Roosevelt on side and Miss Williams and
Miss Robinson on the other ended In welldeserved
victory for the former by G-3, 81, C., 6-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
WOOL MARKETS.

LONDON Oct S-There good attendance ct the WOO
sales today though operators returned
10 their honea Tho competition was brist There were
offered ssh bales of which sold &C full rates
total withdrawals thus far IN the series amount 10 1900
Lales Bales available 5000 Following are the details
OF the DAYS saes 700 bales secured I'D
ali III do. locks pieces III ais SID; do geasy
Waes-Saes, !. 200 bales: scouresl
s ola II I'D do locks ADJ pieces "a Is ~ greasy I'D
900 bales secured lde Is 6d do locks aud pieces "a
als shd greasy II "a; TO- locks ana p'eesS saSsa
I'D Cape Of Good Hope and Natai-Ssles LOO bales
secured lid Ole sd groasy Al spanish-cSc~ 10 DsiesS
secured. lOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

In the diagram continuous limo shows The barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed at the United states
Signal service station this city. The daslcs Indicate
ueinperatue noted Huinuts pharmacy, us Broadway
TRIBUNE oYYrcE Oct OIL Incidentally fair weather
Yesterday Tho ranged between a.
and 49, (60o) being 1881 lower than on tho
day last ear 20 lower than ON sunday
In and this city to-day there VIII probably DO
ooler talr weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London Oct s-At Newmarket to-day the race for the
Cearwell Stakes year-ods, by Douglass
Bairds brown colt FL Dorado Lord Bradfords bay colt
Swift was second and Prince Sotykofs bay nlly Cherry
Bounce third. The betting was to 1 on I'll Dorado,
to / against Swift. 10 TO 1 against Cherry Bounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
What a Thoughtful Wife Did.

She Induced to try Dr. David Kennedy's Fsvorite
Remedy (made at Rondout N. r.. you know and after
two weeks trial completely cured Of maaria poison
associated Impure blood and arrangement Of the whole
system had previously tried other preparations without
any benefit Thanks wife aud DIR. David
Kcnnedy's Fayorlte Remedy.-Thomas G. Spencer. 16<
12th-st. south Brooklyn, N. Y
N your druggist does keep the medicine, address
the proprietor Rondout N. Y Price 81, q for Is.
DIX. ID. kENNEDY's FAvORITE REMEDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
LEANDER HOSNER.

Bedford Mass, Oct 6.-Leander Hosmer, age ninety
two died here yesterday. lie a son of Joh
IIosmer, member of Captain Parkcr'S company
which was fired upon at Lexington on April 49, 1875
He was tho last surviving child Of any member o
tbe comnanv Mr. IIosmcr served in the War 0
1eIc lie leaves two and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
DAVID IL. Hickey.

Middctown, N i. oct. .-Ex-Assemblyman David
B. Luckcy, age eighty-two, died at Port Jervis last
Light Mr. Lucky represented Sullivan County In t1c
Ierislature I'm 1851 TO was contractor. and built
Tie court houses at NeH Durg and PoughEcepsie