davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
NJ Ew-YoRK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN

~ KY CO.
passenger trains leave foot Of Jay-'A s follows p''.
" AZ = n, for NJ ldletJwn Port Jervis Monueeio'
TailsSnrQn Liberty, Hancock Walton Delhi Siahsy.
tsrsesta1 Norwcf Utica, Rome. Oneida Osweeo. Do
troiI Chicago and all points west, 49,. >soho,s ana MIN
newark waikiki Valley staon1 stony hofd M'id .
pioor,.,eburgh Elsnylle Mt Dale laiisOufeh hureys
Vile Llberty, White Lake: . 49, 49,. -. 49,
.oo y u Tor Campbell Han Lskes Mohonk ara Min<
80 XTasiu Valley Stations, MlddletOwn, EGOmng.
hSsS Fiienye port Jefyis Monticello. fsllsbuFgh.
S5 ~ m foy sony FoFd Campbell Hau. Middletown.
uia,r~in ebuTgh ultsb0f0. EAenyille.
=" IA 40 D. ia fOP M1letOwn. Pittsburgh, Liberty, Han
cock walton, sidney Norwich Utica Rome Oneida,
osego roo Lesor SUSPENSION Bridge. Chicago and p0lnS
yest Reel.nag Chair Car free Suspension Biidge
i so D. ~ saturdays only. for Campbell NAL. Middle
town rienvillc Pittsburgh Liberty, Rockland
sundays also - MiiiletOwn. tDaiy through Other
tralns daily except sunday.
Pullman nrawirg-roOm Seats and Sieepingcsr Eerths
reserved a. 5O7 broadway J. G ANDERSON,
ecu Pass. Agt. 10 Exchange Place. n. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
european advertisements
GRATEFUL-CoMFORT
EPPS'S COCOA,

BRLAKFAsT-"By a thorough knowledge OF ths nses
ura laws which govern the operations Of digestion ard
q well selected Cocoa MI Epps HIS provided our break
many heavy doctors bills It Is 10 the iudlcioSs
gradually built up until strong enough every ten-
dency dis Hundreds OF subtle msIaces ere coating
around Us ready wherever there weak point
We may escape many fatal shat by keeping oursolyes
well fortified with pure blood and properly nourshef
frame."-Cvil Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk SOLD only IN
half pound tins by Grocers labelled thus James EPPd
& co. homeopathic Chemists. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
Che Gnrt.
miscellaneous

A BDoMINAL SUPPORTERS. Elastic Stockings. Knee
IA Caps, Anklets, Truses, Shoulder Braces lady at
tendanL RIKER, Broadway cor 30h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
Countrn D0aro.

l. IRsT-CLAss board. nlco arg, shlly grounds
i good n-hing. high e!s.ztult t'rAs ni0i-r
Address wa. DU BDis, - indian. y. Y
II EDGES FARMHOUSE, in the Catsks-En arge1
II improve. this fire rooms, good board ,
6 pcl week Adiress 60. HEDGES. Last Durham \. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
Railroads.
I ,hNdIsAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,
iOOI OE LlBEkIY. ST. NORTH RIYEE

v NH Nd ddsAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY.
i0oI w LlBERIY;ST. NORTH RIVER
<.oo . . lime Table o. June 30, 1889.
CbnryyV y m for Eas0n, Bethlehem Allentown. M5uch
etc. ''4'o ah1 ociantih Ieaaing, harfsOuls'
town 10 a. m for Pennington. Easton bethlehem Allen.
IN ana Iauch Chunk.
BehleSenn ~ ot FleTington Lake Hopatcong, Eason
ton Allentown, Maueh Chunk, WHkesbarre. Scran
sunbary haIrisogrg Poitsyills Tamaqua shanokin
town p ~. Tor Wilmington, aston Bethlehem Allen
3ls 'auch Ohunk Reading Has- burg, Potisvilley etc
Chnnt u IN iof Easton. bethlehem. Allentown, Maueh
al miltesbarre. Scranton Tamaqua. Shamokin
n y, r. lgl Remington, Lake HopntcOng, Ia ton
5ay ~ =, o 90 D. M FOR SoreNiile and flemingioa
Chunt r. ~ TOT Easton, bethlehem. Allentown, Manck
500 a. M mds,liseurg etc on SqnisyS a. Q go pm
fooeeV a. =, n sundays, fos Lake Hopatcons.
Co... MA Bank, Long Branch AsbufY Park. Ocean
az oy felnt Pleasant, 90 is 80. II 10 4.
. 90 go $3.50, 100, 80, 80 G 10 D. m Sundays
0cce, M, 500 D. m. sunday trains do not stop
Tas ITiVNe or Asbury Park
d. ~, / 30 40 n m
For Beach Hayen Atlantic CIV vlneIand and uridga
ION = 'gO a. m, 80 ,. N.
fof Perth Amb0y 90 90 SAB so 10 80, II III
e m. 80 2 40 4 zoo 4 :so 100 $50 O;lO s 30 nm
sundays. . 100 a. N 4 200 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 81.
4 TIFF STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
,,,--r-rI 0CKING SWITCH AND BLOCK S1GNAH
A.' SYSTEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST RoUTI
fOH PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON.

On - =, ''oO so O'5O D. II Suhulys . .o1 d. H.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE.
fOH PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
va. o.. BOUND BROOK ROUTE,
Jag r. aad baltimore and OHIO Il r.. leave foot Of
For PhlladslphIa.. at co. 7:4s. $50, 80, 1I:99
sUS6AYs. SO Ok! 20 "a n. 80 80 49, sis
esGse. suPd 5's inq T5hg3 So at s.
IS 49, y 100 M have connection for Reading Harris
=, Tickets and PaTSi Car seats can Be procured at 26
5hs Ia f. iS9 B5oadvpy S5 shT ccufi S $50 80
Futon 2s Broadway. BTooKyp, all o., and e.so,
from 9, Fs%4 vi" call i0' 'a ''''
+, RTE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, 4Ql 81
Place cb aaa gS7 a BG0aaasSpy lS rI 81
ana S58 IlltoH-st Brooklyn; l0l BtoadTSy Mal!lan1
q Sleeping Car rseFvaoSs and orders Tor checking aSd
lesy ssa %qge faeT To- A1H time sa9Tn from
Coaches pay E3P cenn rga III for yae
p dsY. Chicago and Louis Limited solid
coaches 70 jamestown and Lakeweod. for ChaHyalra
without change: Pullman sleeping coaches 70 CIeye.
Land, Cincinnati and st. Louis. No extra charge for
every Day cpGo and Grand Trunk EEPFg ss sGIa
coaches 70 nEo NisGs2 Rsi I maCea L24don
80 p every day "Chlcago Express" Pullman BUFFET
Meadylre. Yeunrs,owP, Cincinnati ana Chicago. 49,,
:S77 :o7g. 5:S7l, 10 6 :52ls, s o. AS. II go.
Sundays, 10 10 80, . G 10. - 10. o. - m -
], / 80 $50 3:37ia. OH :37L. :22h, 5:35i2,
5A5. 9, rs. 6 80. T., 7 80. Q, 10 80 T. O, 20
Pasalc' l. 40 81. -, . 20 70 ~ IL x ~
S i9 GS52 l; c g57 80 ~ 80 70 20 10 0;Sa
Paterson. T. 4:45 Z. :J2z, 80. 10 30 10, 80
$50. 3:o72 20. BIZ 4 or, go 4 81 .,
5;l5. ; go 81 545' O:o72' G;l1 $780, . 80
Newark and Paterson. via Newark, 5A5- 60 5es.
S 5 10 y 30 & 3 m. G s2ssy.s ony 6 49, &
RIdrewool 4 40 52a ; :3o 80. 10 80, !. =.
2:o57 4 30. s. > :22@ 3 80 G 9 or 49, Z 3o
sufern ioc7i 44:45 52r 30 10 30. I. 80, o7iz.
EeTga5sh,' 52s z; 70 80, PAX &. 49, $50
Tuxedo. as. So, g. 10 80 T. Fast Express y 40
With Paror Ca. l. 4 40 , 30. :. 49,
Goshen -. 81 ., 10 30 Q 80 80 3o53 ~
susiiv local ,rsas main Inc 4:45 is. 10 80 AS l.
rvn'c.s '-ors from Woe. arrive 80 7to 5:io 80
NoRTuEEN gt1c"cAD or Y. J. DIVISION.
H'Se e, iq IS T?a 1922, 20 3aq !, '5
days -. $50. ! go, I. 80 and : ;.
b. T. '5 -. 81 S:631 GiS s. 10 60 i.
sundays 10 9 80. 80: 4. $50. s15. D..
". J. MURPHY. = p FARMER,
GenI Supt General "a seucer Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
6nmmer Resorts.


ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS
LAKE george,
VIA THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON RAILROAD.
The Fsvorte Tourists Route to SARATOGA. LAKE
CHAMPLAIN. AUsABLE CHAsM. SHARON SPRINGS,
cooPERsTowN. THE GRAVITY RAILROAD &c
The Shortest Line Between Newly ors md Montreal
Direct rail communication via Plattsburr to
Lake. Only one hours stage ride TO Lake Paclo OF
St Regis Lakes. CT miles shortest route from New
York For illustrated guide. hotel and clearinghouse
list time tables maps &c. inclosc six cents In stamps
to J. w. BURDICK General Passenger Agent
X. g. YOUNG. "a vicePresident Albany n. Z.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
A FAST TRAIN WITH SLEEPING CARS
THE PREFERRED ROUTE
NETWORK CENTRAL AND
ROME WATERFOWL AND oGDENsBURG r RS.
Train with through sleeping cars eaves Gsna
RSepIs and t. R passing Albany
ss L. e and through r%s1ies &c
Tnvns Paul Smiths station via Northern AS5 70 psa
'GP'Ssn ssSS ia, ;Sy; sn RSF
@s E Nssss:Id AaronsssG f. 3S' %S
Grand Central s DePcs s: sS ,sano 70
34i.2 HOURS TO PAUL SMITHS STATION.
1912 HOURS TO PAUL SMITHS HOTEL.
ornect,ons are made for Lake and all Adron
dack Mountain resorts
THOUSAND ISLANDS.
Fast trsln with sleeping cars. New-YoIk 70 Cayton
leaves Grand Central Depot every day D. m arrives
CIayien 55 A. NJ Alexandra Bay 10 a. m every day.
ms Train connects at steamboat dock Clayton with Royal
Nail Line steamers for Montreal Quebec and RIVER
Sagucnay passing Thousand Isands ana Rapids by Day
light arriving Montreal 80 p. N.
'eFx CTrRSI0N T1CKETS and sleeping aceommoda
tons can be obtained at all N, Y @. and H r. Il X 3ce
Ro sure theT read via Utica and r., w. ana o. X H.
Send II cents postage for illustrated book 200 pages large
octave sire the very best book given away.
THEO. BUTTERBIELD
Genl Passenger Agent. e.. w. & o. r. r.,
Oswego, n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,
FOR LONG BRANCH. ASRURY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE, &c.
From Pier S. n. r.

BY palatia steamers
MONMOUTH, SANDY HOOK AND ST. JOHNS
Ior Highland Beach Seabrght Monmouth Beach and Long
.s spCn ~ 20 40 300 IL 100 O0 49, 10
~ p ~, sundays, 80 n. m, 90 D. m.
~, iof tA6eron, AsbuFy Park Ocean Grove and Point
,. n 49, S' 1907 ~' 49,
m 20, lakewood, Toms Rvcr and Barncgat, 80 n
Ton 10, Beach Haven, Atlantic City. vlneland and Bridge
Uohy 'oO a. m, ] 100 D..
. For Atlantic Highland 80. 100 a. m, q 90 satur
To- % onlyl $780, 4:15 80 p Sundays. 80 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
N0RMaHDIE-Bv-TH

NOKMANDIE, NEW -JEH"Ll'
Near SeabFghU, -
FRONTING ON THE OCEAN AND SHREWSBURY
RIVER
Fine surf Bathing Boating and Fishing Hot ana totu
Sea Water Baths the Hotel same cuisine ana attend
ance maintained 10 october l. - - o--,-,-,.
X. r. Depot NoTMandic T. u sudDll.Ht:
" FERDINAND p EARLE. Owner and Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06


BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE,
HAMILTON CO.. N. Y.
PROSPECT HOUSE,
GEORGE w. TUNNICLIFF. MANAGER
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
SARANAG LAKE MOUSE.
r. Enlarged, newly furpshed and IN perfect sanitary
condition 900 feet elevation 1000 feet piazza Em
nent physicians recommend climate for lung and threat
oS an shH on1 oco TsSS best q The
~ Se Sp 4; % Res, a. S era
Guar, MILO B. MILLER
Proprietor. sarsnac Lake. N. y
a DIRONDACKs.-GRAND VIEW HOUSE.
a LAKE PLACID. n. Y.
This house has been thoroughly renovated comfortably
and Sg' be G Seape eevoHs in the
wsto+ iSyrcfating ar and frscIass table in every
spect Early application should be made for rooms
A D1RoNDACEKSSyvMSUNT PORTER HousE
$50 feet above Keens Valley, finely located; grand
mountain view finest rooms aud table Bath rooms ana
sp'"s "'"' HOLT & HURLEY. Projectors
JAMES HOLT. Manager.
A observation-disclosures View House. Thirteen
"A miles nom Malone. Pure air and water scenery
phone. e. per day. $40 per week; ADDE'S ~ y
A -''' THE ABBddddNG ToE COTTAGE
Pleasantly located but short distance from the axe
shore oneha mile north Of steamboat landing coo1 airy
rooms supplied with pure spring waeri hSthT9oT SEND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
Brooklyn i]ropertn 90 Ect.
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE
TO LET.

HOUSES. IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY WELL
AOCATED. ALL IMPROVEMENTS AND IN coon
ORDER; RENTS, $500 TO $4,000 PER YEAR APP
PLY FOR LISTS. PERMITS AND ALL PARTICLE.
LARS AT 20 COURT-ST.. PHENIX BUILDING AMI
2TC FLATBUsH-AVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

n EXPORT Narragansett Pier watch ILL Ill.
Station Tor NeTpo5t ana 70 ~ 1'a n "a 30 saur
~ - a. n n, For watch HI at ana ~ u M
y ~ III BRIGGS Gen'l Pass Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

rOR TIE BERKSHIRE Hills Ne spr
r,sT iF.IsrsFIELD AND NORTH ADAN11 br ~
-, 40 cegaut Wacner Drawin--4oOm car
ClAlS ,yi,ut change leave Grand Central e0alyl
~ ltSSesS"n Division daily except slnla! ~ ~ ~
va y time superior sefllce-,e
iatIS n TOUCFT. 1EOI,.L5if pp.assnesr AGENT
General Superintendent oen 1 @'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11
aENERAL cnrmcm NEws.

LECTURE I,y Miss Moore ut Plymouth
second Presbyterian seeiety's Election.
The lecture by Miss Henrietta G. Moore
at Plylnorask church on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, promise TO he well
worth attend ing. Miss Moore has n ma
tional reputation and is under the au.
spices Of the National w. c. I. Z.
The county convention of the W. C. T..
T., whose meeting Miss Moore will oren,
will be held in the Methodist church.
Lunch viii be served by the "Yas" at IL 80
and by the Tvs 81 SO on "Wednesday.
Miss Moore will lecture this evening be-
fore the Jackson street branch Of the so
esety, on Thursday before the Madison
street branch, end on Friday evening be-
fore the North Seattle branch.
The mass meeting At the Plymouth Con-
gregafiona church this evening viii be
participated 10 by all the ministers Of the
city and persons OF both sexes. Steps hbok-
ing 10 the better enforcement of the laws
in regard TO the city's social moral purity
will be taken and q law and order leigne
viii probably be formed.
The Second Presbyterian Church, corner
OF Harrison and Oak streets, Rev. Bsinja-
min Parsons, pastor, was strengthened
ky an addition during the past week OF SIX
teen % rs membership, tvsiss ~ eeItan-
cate ana four on concession; atlefaaon o.
the stairway 10 the enassn a"oIs, 1aade
necessary oy tue grazing o OAA ssses1' mas
been eompietea.
The members Q. tne piFacnAn :, n+ptist
Church Society wli give ? iafsNsA raseep
ton this evening a. freeu nail, Oh elnth
street. 70 hsy- ana MIS- isaaiow' VINO
leave tomorrow ioF 1apaA' on tne STEINER
Premier.
Al meeting q me secona FIes \,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11

that life. be filed with the grand passion
for holiness asd helpfalness thai made bis
irsni&n life Irvine May bod ETant 70 as.
not merely lsves that are not bad. but lives
tlsas sra positively. deeply and spiritually
good. filed with the spirit thar ever
lnaketh alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11
THE MANLY SPORTS.
Two Good Speed Exhibitions at
the Race Track.
LIVE BIRD mATcH At TACOMA.


The best two races OF the season came of
at the race track yesterday afternoon.
Only small crowd was present, and there
was no pool-selling and but tttle betting
The first event was pacing race, three
best in i've. one mile heat. for purse OF
500. between Adosph Naeherss kay gelding
Billy Egbert and Charley Ciancy's brown
mare Rosa c. IL took four heats 10 decide
the race, Billy Egbert winning the first in
30 and Rosa c. the next three in 2.S9ls.
2.S5 and Isl respectively. All four heats
were very close, and al no time could day.
light be seen between the horses. Billy
Egberf's hackers are so confident that he
can beat the mare that they have arranged
another race for today for 500 side.
The second race was 60o-yari dash be-
tween Charley Ciancy's Sugar Barrel and
Red Bird. There was no money up on the
race. il being rim purely as trial Of speed.
Ii Was very close race. Red Bird winning
by neck in s. seconds
LIVE BIRD MATCH
A live bird match. under the auspices of
Tacoma Rife, Rod and Gun Club will take
place at Tacoma on the aSth of November.
1t is open TO the residents of Montana.
Idaho. Oregon, California and Washington
The entrance fee viii be 500 and each man
entering viii shoot at fifty birds. The
purse so made up is TO BE divided at the
rate OF 50. 50 and % per cent. to those
making the three highest scores. Birds
will cost the shooters extra.
The class shooting will take place under
the California State Sportsme,i's Associa-
ton rules for ground trap shooting, with
the exception that i've scoop traps will be
used. The Tacoma club guarantees four
entries. All entries must be made before
November is. Four and possibly five Sc
attic marksmen win enter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11
THE PULPIT AND PEW.
4 Bright Day Of Worship and
Many Norshipers.
REV {. ". HEADS FIRST sERMt,N.
Rev. Pierre Asks. IS The Young Han
safe, and Answers His 0wn
0nestaon-eharrh Notes.

Crowded churches 81 usual. waa the
order yesterday. Following are syn0psss
Of the sermons at many of the churches:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11

Nike Brennan arrived in the city early
last week. He came here for the purpose
Of making match with Tom Fraker, Of
Minneapolis, who has been here for several
weeks. Fraker challenged the winner of
The Brennan kessler fight and Brennan
accepted the challenge after the fight:
Fraker is now looking up his backing and
q fight may be made this week. Brennan
is in splendid condition and looks well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11

Against fad like this must advert;
It's difficult to tell when It's a soiied one.
It's well eneagh 70 wear a flannel shirt,
Provided 1t BE- underneath boiled one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11

]. 4. Donovan. the alleged wrestler who
made such display OF himself Friday
evening at Turn hall, is still in the city.
What he intends doing is unknown, but
one thing is certain-he can never make
another match in Seattle
Jimmie Faulkner went to Snohomish
yesterday, where he is 20 wrestle local
man. Faulkner has started an athletic
club in Tacoma. Something of the same
kind conducted in decent manner would
be q success in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11
vas 2 very close race. Red Bird win
a neck in s. seconds.
LIVE BIRD MATCH,
A MIGHTY SIMRop.

On Monday of last week Louis Ander-
son. one o. the proprietors OF the Willard
house, while out hunting with his brother,
Andrew Anderson, on the east side OF Lake
Washington killed the largest buck that
has been killed in King county this year
The buck weighed 2l5 pounds. Mr.. Ander-
son has the reputation of being the greatest
deer-killer in Seattle. Last season be
killed thirty-five deer and ten bears. OF
the frst mentioned twenty-five were killed
in seven days. He has been out bat twice
this season. The first time that he was
out this year--four weeks ago-he killed a
s5opound bear. The second time was last
Monday and that day he slew the huge
deer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-19

= GOOD deal OF b 8 time al Helsua ard
Marysville, and in zach place IN ,.c,,,uad :,
forging checks with which to meet His chr.
rent expenses. When he played the strina
oue 40 Helena he came to Butte, arrivina
before Sunday; at least be was seen on that
day. The police sought him ON Monaav
TO arrest him and the reporters were after
nim to learn how be bad escaped the vigil
anGe o the chief OF the local police force.
Mchenzle was given the quiet tip, and he
pu.eo q Tor Anaconda. On the way
uuceor OF the train to believe
that he was q depusy.sheriff
OF Lewis and Clarke county, as well 81 .
detective, and that In both capacities he
was In search Of q criminal. The con.
ductor treated him. royalty and at Ana
conda introduced him to some police
officers who Immediately interested them.
serves In the pursuit OF the mythical DER.
sonage whom Mckenzie was chasing.
Monday Sheriff Jefferis arrived IN Butte.
yesterday morning he learned that is man
was IN and there he vent and
got him, returning with him to Butte to
PICK up Myers. Mr.. Jefferis says that Nc.
henzle ia a "defective::' hat is, he sent a |
ooliar to some eastern agency and got q |
certificate showing that .he was q member
the Grab-all agency. In other words, he |
PAID a lola for the privilege OF being
Sam Meyers ayoung fellow whom Sheriff
efferis has known for years. Whether be |
ls wanted for horse stea ing or larceny Of
another sort the official could not say. He
wanted at White Sulphur Springs,
Meagher county, and thither he will be
sent. His arrest here was accidental. The
sheriff had no idea OF meeting him on the
street. |
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-19
suit Dismissed.

At the conclusion Of the inquest held by
Coroner Howard Monday, upon the body
OF little Georgia Palmer, who was killed by
a runaway team at South Butte Saturday,
a warrant for the arrest Of Winters y
Donahue, owners Of the team, wal issued:
The charge against the firm was criminal
careIessness in that the team was notprop-
erly tied when the runaway occurred. Mr.
Donahue could not be found, as he 10 at
present at Tacoma, and has beer there foi
acme time. Mr.. Winters was arrested, but
proved clearly that he was in nowiss re-
|sponsible for the accident, al he was at the
court house at. the time the horses ran
away. and knew nothing of the occurrence
until told about it afterward. He was
cited 10 appear before Judge Engel for pre-
| liminary examination yesterday alter
noon, but before the trial was called AS
sistant Prosecuting Attorney. Hooti
moved to dismiss the complaint, ano
asked that the defendant be discharge J. \
| beipe impossible to connect him criminaiiJ
| with the accident. The motion wal
granted and bonds exenerated.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-19
WILL BE TRIED TO-DAY.

G. w. Bressler the Fly Sewing Machine
Man ON Trial mt Dillon.
To day has been set for hearing the trial
OF G. W. Bressler, % in jail at Dillon I'm.
der Indictment for grand larceny, and sew.
eral persons from this city will be in at.
tendance as witnesses. Among those who
were subpen@d and left last night were F.
e. W. Patten. II. J. Seymour and w. F.
CASTILLO. These gentlemen are cited to ap.
pear as witnesses for the defense.
Bressler, it will be remembered, is the
man who was arrested between this city
and Garrison sometime in August upon q
warrant issued at the instance OF Manasee,
the sewing machine agent, and brought
back for trial. The charge against Bressler
was embezzlement, full particulars OF
which were published in THE MINER at the
time. Through the skillful manner in which
he was defended and by the verdict of q
jury, Bressler was acquitted and he brought
suit against The MINER for defamation OF
character and fixed the amount Of dam
ages at S. 1000. Only q few days elapsed
before he was again arrested and
taken to Dillon to once more
answer to a charge OF embezzlement
also preferred by Mr.. Manasee, Bressler
while in the con1piainant's employ having
sold several machines to parties IN Beaver
head county and failed to make returns.
During the fore part Of September Bressler
was given a preliminary hearing before
Probate Judge Thomas at Dillon, AND the
evidence against him was so strong that he
was held in the sum OF $1,000 to appear
Hnf1,1 A. u.-.l &c., H.. A.
desperate fight made in his behalf by j. j.
Mediation, Esq, OF this city. Being unable
to give bonds he vas committed. In due
time the grand jury met and Bressler was
indicted and upon this Indictment he is to
be tried to-day,
Mr.. Manasee, the complaining witness, is
confident that the territory has q strong
case and that Bressler will undoubtedly be
convicted and given a long term in the pen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-19

nothing whatever about it. At the time
he was in the premises behind LEWIS sa-
loon there were two men In the outhouses.
Witness explained his visit to Che rear OF
the saloon by saying that he was troubled
with his kidneys and had been under treat
ment.
Nj. Booth passed the argument to.Mr.
O'Donnell and that gentleman pointed ont
the weakness Of the testimony for the pros
'ecution. He urged the injustice Of convic-
tions on circumstantial evidence such as
as had been presented. and ~haransued the
court about being misled by popular
clamor. He paid his respects to THE
MINER, saying that the paper would make
the prisoner Q being with horns and re-
sponsible for all the fires that had taken
place in Butte during his term OF residence.
Mr.. Booth replied, pointing out the law
the evidence, and the court took the
matter under a~dvisement, saying that the
OF the charge demanded o careful
consideration OF the evidence. Ingersoll
back to jail to pass the night. aza