davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
Epn REEvEs AT Ir AoAIN.
He ana Two Companions Assault tho
Wrong Man. and Have 20 Skip.

Ho ana Two Companions Assault tho
Wrong Man, and Have 20 Skip.
Notwithstanding the fact that Eph
Reeves Is under sentence for completely In
the murder Of Martin Moore last summer,
Il would seem that he Is never content
unless In a fight or some trouble. Last
night, about o o'clock, be, with two com.
panions. said 10 b. Jack aud Joe O'Dow.
railroad men, walked into Kclly's saloon,
corner Of Adams and Main streets, aud
picked a quarrel with Mr.. John Raggio,
Deputy County Trustee. Mr.. Raggio tried
to avoid q conflict with the parties. but
they would take no excuse and did every.
thing possible to make him begin active
husiliucs. Mr. Blrgio, thinking that be-
had stood their abuse long enough, pulled
something from his hip pocket claimed
| by Reeves and his companions 30 be q pis.
| i0l=and ordered them 10 yet out "
Without saying word, they all made
| n rush Tor the door and escaped. They
next appeared ut The police station and dc.
mandcd q warrant ior the aucst OF Raggio.
but no magistrate being present 10 sign
/ ID, Il was not issued. Reeves became M
/ b0islcfous nj the station that Officer Sulli.
van ordered him out An Atrial ~.
porter saw several Who were eve wit.
ncsscs 10 the affair and all agree that Rag.
gio was not armed and made no such
threatening move AZ charged by Reeves
| aud the ~ bows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
nc,ona All camnnrI.nnl

Is the universal verdict Of all who have
tried our latest brand Of cigars, which We
have Just received direct from Havana,
branded
rLOR DE sAMEisON,
And which we are selling as a leader ut
the popular price Of
ron pc.
A cigar a. good cannot be- had elsewhere
. TOT jOc. This We guarantee, aud invite
cOnaOisscum Of fine cigars 10 try them.
|. SANCTION a Co.,
The Direct Importers OF Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

TO surrender Realizing that resistance
would be useless the gang wisely concluded
TO quietly submit 10 arrest. Ropes were
secured, and, after tying the prisoners, the
transfer to the jail was commenced, which
lasted two hours, three trips being ncces-
sary to complete this part OF the job.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
MARDI GRAS, 1889
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
ICONS uruIg COC 'oN
'luaaN l1NaII
"a. 800 -.

For the acconmolH. laaIlS uIuIC eos 'oN
ton ol thusc desiring o. luaHN l1NaII
Witucs, the grand pro. 'NlNNlN . ~
Ccssuus aud pagcnuts 'EIua
incident tn the Cvlvhu. NldIN 'Nuu IAFutuh lQ
ton Of shtuyo Tuesday, uul sulIAl lul.auIdlaIg
when the Pancake lall NuuilO
will ring In glad tccng NAN pun siudWaty ualNi
milton of the occasion, aAu auui lsaYiiuh puu
the llliuos tcuiuu Hail. lslIOVs our 'uuuIUwI
rOad will tcll round pIIual sIuUIII 1W aym
trlp tickets az I1VWaWlV VauIIpI pun
Sll.Sb - Memphis o. WuulV Iul ~ NoIVuiVs
Now otlrnis uud Uiufn uuu laWuII 'WUaWN
ON the ri, 10 hhd llh |Iu sllrI aV1 lIslA o.
OF March, with ample uusuAs luuV7uHp $50
limit 20 vturn, nVl " SUI .HuluO NaN
eng ua19 ~ 90 Nlun .HIuid
l.. H. nlNhlN~, |a'u1uW InVlu pun
oluluI uuuul aW puJUu
Ticket Agent, Depot. ul sIUltsi HuilVuuI
TRAINS RUS ~ FOLLOWS
Arrive. Leave.
Memphis ~ % M. tul o. M
New orleans ......... ....... ......l am. go nm
Al. itNAVl'. Asst q, 4, Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
DIR. CRANFILL CONFlD ENT.
A PRoHIBITIoNIsT WITH TENACIOUS
FAITH IN HIS CAUSE.

He Believes the Party VIII Pon l,ooo,-
600 Votes at the Next Election, There
by Becoming Such a Power as to Force
One of the Great Parti os to Terms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
Col o,erien,. Ner, sIEnI neanI nemnrh.

Col. John Oycrton, Jr., In the couuc Of
n statement mado 20 the Atulmois, said
"All agitations aud agitalom ior a change
OF the Taxing District Government. should
BE- closely watched"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

And participate in the great distribution q
gifts May !, 1889.
loo gifts, amounting 10 S3,3n3j0.
Premiums 10 agents $1,000.
Send Tor sample copies and agent
outfit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

RrNrNBEn the Scotch Entertainment, nj
the Linden Street Christian Church, fn'
day evening, March |.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

There will be- gospel services at Central
Baptist Church, second street, near iualc,
every night this week, commencing at s
o'clock conducted by the pastor. Rev. A..
j. dickinson. You are cordially invited
tO come
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

DoN'r rAI 10 attend the FIRST grand AM
nual ball TO be- given by the Harness MAX
crs Union at ,ho Cochran Hall tonight.
No improper persons allowed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

Jusr RECEIVED Three fancy Pole Teams
at Arthur, Parham & Goa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

SruscninE for TINS wrrgtY ArrrAi,
sLOO per annum. and participate in ihc
Great Distribution oi Gifts. May !, 1882,
l,0l0 Gifts, amounting 10 tj,3J350.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

CAtL on Tennessee Paper Company
for amy Kind Of hemp, iulr. lliN OF cot.
ton twino. Sea Island cotton tNiuo IN al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

~ pursuance ui the trlst decd registered in Book
so De-. THHr sf REGISTERS ufiu. shelby county.
t,uureaHr will cell Of public auction a. che hIHh.
vst bidder for rirh ut tH sHuthWt. conner uf iu.
toruDiluu uf Main aud Madison str,,ts. iu t1NIuF
Distract ~ Shelby county, known us Memphis
Tenn, uu
Thursday, March %. 1850.
Zoe default therein. % request Of byuonrIary that
fine uIrUr of property fronting uu che west side Of
iayhurn avenue il iuu feet nui running book
WtstWuriiy between PARALLEL liurs go iert tu nn
alloy. the suufh limo ivluE u situ1 iort north Oi
irufdWny. lHiuH luis ~ anl ~ two and thWu.
WllkH subdivision uf part lot No iui. WilluuHhly
Williams turt boo iuuUcruth civil uisIru iu
aid county Title believed good fell b. trustee
o. n. MANrTpRp. Trustee
This February n 1872
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

EyEnIpODY usts nylo lor chappcl sAln.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

Tutt Dress shirts specially. Finish
equal TO new. Memphis Steam Laundry,
pa Second street Branch Office, 81
Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

SUBSCRIBE for rug WEEKLY ArrrNL,
slOU per aunum, aud participate in the
Great Distribution Of Gifts, May l., 1859,
1910 Giits, amounting 10 s3,Hlj1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

lNsuHE your pn.nousrs in the Citizens
Insurance company. No. % Madison street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-05
latter Day saints In ohio.

An interesting revival OF Mormonism
Is going on az Kirkland, O., the place
where this curious f&itn was first pro
mulgatel. The OLD temple is undergoing
repairs, and q. now community OF Latter
Dav sain-s g growing up about it. They
90 lot teIeye il or practice polvgamy,
and SO long as they do not break the
laws OF Ohio nobody objects 10 them In
the business of special revelations, how
ever, they are up to their old leaders,
Elder Kelley las one every lew days in
regard to the restoration Of the temple,
Viii Ia is to De according to the original
desIgn. Bat it is q little curious thGt for
details he cOlsUlts the old residents Of the
/ eighbolhood who remember just how
the building looked when it was first
finished Franz Leslie 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-05
Burning of the Hamilton Building.
PIrrsBuRe, Pa. AUGUST 20. 1873

PITTsBURG, Pa, August 20, 1887
HALLS SAFE e Lock Co., Cincinnati, O.
GENTLEMEN-In the recent great fire.
which consumed the Hamilton Building of
TINS city, we had in Onr office one of your
No. 10 Safes, containing our books and ac-
counts and many valuable papers, con-
tracts, deeds, etc. The Safe fell from the
sixth floor with doors down. 1t lay in the
ruins live days and took eight hours to dig
out. In order TO get into it, the back had
TO be cut out and to our great satisfaction
being uninjured either by fire or water.
The contents were in better shape than
that OF any other in the building. Please
advise what similar Safe will cost fob.
flttSburg. (Sig), JAS. GARDNER, JR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-05
Would be pleased to see or hear from you.
Yours truly,
a. T. CoTTON.

The above was a Halls No. 90 Double
Door Safe, and was burned in the great
fire which destroyed the whole business
portion of the town of Tulare on the night
OF August 10, 1856.
AS stated in the above letter, all the
Hall Safes in the fire, land there were
many of them,) preserved their contents
IN good condition, and the same can be
sand of every fire that has occurred in
California or elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-05
Extraordinary Fire Tests.
TULARE, CAL, August 10, 1886
HALLS SAFE & Lock Co:

Halls SAFE & Lock Co:
GENTs-Doubtless YOU are ACQUAINTED
with the facts OF the recent fire which com
pietely destroyed the business portion of
our town. We wish you could see the Safe
we just bought of YOU.
TWAS opened with difficulty, because the
outer sheets of both doors were badly
warped, and the bolts would not turn, but
the combination Is in perfect order. and bv
Combination.
The inside doors, and cabinet work, and
everything inside IS in perfect order
1t Is pleasure TO see the admiration OK
pressed by everyone at seeing it in such
good order. We think every other Safe in
town was scorched inside, though ali the
Hal Safes are in good condition. We are
SATISFIED 1t would be to your interest IN
,it eastman Sit down at once, as nothing
put Hall Safe Will sell now
Inc outer doors of ours must be repaired
al! our safe Is again new. The old one
Nhicn we sold stood it as we'll as before
anu Petter than many new ones. CThis
was the third fire it has passed through
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-05

pIpi0
COUNTRY.
UNITED STATES.
w ashin gton, D. c.
New York.
San Francisco,
Boston,
Portland, O.,
Port Townsend,
Philadelphia,
MEXICO,
Mexico,
ManZanillO,
CENTRAL b SOUTII
AMERICA.
' Valparaiso,
LI.oa,
Cal!ao,
Colon,
Guatemala,
Monte FideO,
Assumption,
GREAT BRITAIN q
IRELAND.
London,
Liverpool,
Bristol,
Hull,
Newcastle on
IVue.
TRimortb,
D.~@t anu the
Cirque Ports,
Cardiff 81 Swan
sea,
Edinburgh and
Leith,
Glasgow,
Dundee,
Dublin,
Cn..Ir
pa Gel ~
O nIi ''''
az $500 ga,
UUIa ', q,
t MAoLl'ie''i'
orohtO' ~.
h hocKV1lie' ~ ~
hamilton ~ IL
hlhS9to" Il, INV
hIl1ou9h' x"
~ y Ohu - - ~
dallIaX, N p,
L yarmouth, y, -
Victoria, d. -
vancouver ID. ~
AUSTRALASIA , VIZ
SSuheY' ~ o "
Newcastle,
melbourne, Ic'
Erlsoane, W.
hOD''I - n
La uiISoo g'i, = ~ ?
| 6 6uchlahu' ~ r..
rDu,,eN.lI' ~
iONHhoNp'
| ShAHuiAE'
Gn~o : ! - Co-o
49,, 80
D. -
| Nn-SeiIIos
| EordeanV
Roman
! CoCTrTv GpOrP
paDaate Tahiti
| CEp,T,~v & Cor,
80 &c : g
Rariin
Br Re- %
EroDkfort.on-
Mine
DraSdaD
KarIsruhe
! SPAN a. COLONIES
Madrid
RarcaIona
Ca
MALAGA
Corta1ara
| CT,pv TcI,NDs
80 poln,as
C.a Co., IA I
NC. - :, ~
- = a 'iL'' CO..,
va :
w.
$500 i9uo
~ IS
" ''CsSiI O.
%. W 'cl'ael7'
S'' 1NS0H
Al Al
nome
SohT'.'
HaPI0 .
ne 10
~ /, u L Il = = :, = :.
N 3 !. = =
Dol vi s0''''
bELGlO ID
aHC"Sl p
HueH''
LleSe'
ETF1 ~ =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-05
G5cncruI advertisements.
GEO. w. LINCOLN,

VHE BUILDER, Is STILL IN THE tlP Al a C work
/ ands
other class OF work belonging TO ms
the good land
dlret Of
buld
low dull the Ie
thv ALI
Thanking the public TO
ain respec
w. LINCOLN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS TAMPERED WITH.
FRAUDULENT ATTEMPTS TO GUST REPUBLl
IAN ON STATEN ISLAND.

CAN ON STATEN ISLAND.
Considerable excitement was caused on staten Isiano
oserdav nv the statement that the vote cast In the
r,,tb District f the town OF Middletown had been
,ampered with for the purpose Of deprivlng william
pen NJ the oflce of Superintendent Of the Poor, to
which. II wa, said, he legally elected. Mr.
paron,s Democratic opponent was James Wall
uhon ,be returns we're first received at tho police
hadouarters Of stat Teton from the Fifth Disnct IN
viddIeto,vn the vote was shown TO be- Bowen NO.
w.u 81 This gave Bowen 81 majority IN the
as,rict and ils in the county. The returns as
siod With sipcryisor Crcdo of MIddetown, from the
i, district showed that the vote for superintendent
>. Tho Poor was Bowen As and Wall l4S. Inc
on,,r, ticket state and county, had been Altered
,o ec,res fled with the supervisor gave the election
= cnor,ntepdent of the Poor to Wall by nine majority
rho mills Of the Fifth District were under charge
=. toeonh Oliver Thomas Devlin and Thomas NC
old inspectors and George Morgan As p0l-clerK
a.. powen at once placed the matter in the hands
hts counsel. John Wlddecombe The latter induced
roorce Morgan the poll-cerk, TO 60 before CHER OF
Ill make and mako a statement In regard to the
o,urns sent to the police from the Fifth District on
,sa,,or night Morgan told Chief Blake that he was
,nng n make an affidavit that the returns sent to
w ,,oorice were correct Mr.. Widdecombs sad that
the returns were supposed 10 DC nled with the
ann clerk twenty-fO hours after the polls closed,
% ,,,,rns from the First, Second. Third and Fourth
me ne, icts ~ Castleton had not been filed to noon
estcrdav He had been unable to ascertain the cause
- ,ho DELAY When the Board OF supervisors meet
o1t week as the Board OF CanvasseT OF Richmond,
Wr Wddecombe will make formal charge that the
returns have been tampered "lh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
MORE TROTTERS SOLD.

y%s fall combination sale OF trotting 0ck was held
vaeterday morning at the American Horse Exchange,
broadway and Fiftieth-st by Peter C. kellogg q Co.
About 900 men were present, among them being c. ii.
Nelson. Watervllc Me; James Gallagher, Elmira,
Y Y. Theodore Palmer, Stonington, Conn; H. W.
Miller Boston; \. Strauss, East Berkshire VT: f. u.
clark Amesbury Mass; and William Johnson, OF
this city The bidding was brisk and prices the
whole good.
The first lot that OF the estate OF w. j. Enrich.
q, this city. and was sold follows
nictaton bay gelding. 8. by Dictator out OF Jennie
toJ S. Johnson s42Q Tom Hyer bay gedlng s, by
n,c,,or out OF Claretta, To James Dillon 81 600 Common
Sense jr.. bay colt . by Common Sense. out Of Lucy
patchen to Charles Birchner Poughkecpsic slGO;
pho, F. bay mare 8. by Woods Hambletonian
90, ., Marie fthorJughbtcdl, William Lowell $500
po,cbe r. bay ely. A. b. Kentucky Prince out OF Kittv
r,sher 20 g. L. Clarke. Meriden Conn. $3.50; M,,nh,
~ Inv hlIy, g. by Madrid out OF Minnie r. to A.
Str-uss, 1870.
rre next 10, ives that ~ William Lowell Of New.y,rk
ctr. Bay gelding. IL, pedigree unknown, 10 Benton
smart Meriden. Conn, $40; brown geling o. peiyr,,
wkntwn Benton Smart sll5; bay gelilng o. pedigree
u,Lnown 20 william Post Wllllston, L. L. 500; gray
aelding g. pedigree unknown. TO j. A. Kyle sl6o. Two
ehasnut geldngs and a LACK mare belonging 20 W T.
Smith Of Brooklyn, sold Tor $3.50 $3.50 and 500
Two Qodlngs, the property OF Morris Lawton OF this
city were sold for s5j and $50 nly and two sedngs
., nrvon Conlin. Midileown " Y were sold fer $40
AFRO and $40. A. ". Moore. Of Coman Penn sold two
maze. and a colt for s20t $40 aud $3.50 Zcnoba. a
bay mare the property OF She oste OF j. s. Coste OF this
city, WAS sold for 81. 600; S n. Duryea's two mays
and stallion brought $50, 800 and $3.50; jeremiah
Murphy sold two geldngs and for 1880, $50 ana
s1Ao; T. ID. Palmer. Of Bennington Conn, sold brown
mass for $500; Msrlette q brown mare by Kentucky
Prince, brought $50; Prince Royal, u bay g'liing'
owned by H. NJ. Grant, FOR $50; Touchwooi bay
gcldlng, the property Of H. p. o'farrcii weat Tor
o,.~, hn,sas nara .ed for iowsf prcea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
MR. vOORHIS DOES NOT DENY THE REPORT.
puMoR THAT HE WILL LEAVE THE COUNTY
DEMOCRACY TO JOIN TAAfMANY.

rho ono interesting topic of conversation among
oc,, nolltIcans yesterday tho story that Police
soner John u. VOorhis had sent In his resigna-
ton A. a member of the Democratic State Committee
"A intended TO resign his leadership of the County
ocracv organization in the IXth Assembly District t.
=. ,ras rtimored that Mr. Voorhs going over TO
,r,mmany Hall and to be made president of the
pI,cc Board in which place he would have vote in
80 BOARD Of Health. Such a combination would give
rt,,I of the Police and Health Departments TO Tam
ANY Hall and enable that organization TO get control
Ieo NJ the Department OF StreetCeanIng as the APP
o,ntuent of successor to Commissioner Coleman
aust no made with the consent Of the Health Board
MFR Voorhis skiflly evaded the questions OF re-
or,ers on the subject yesterday. He refused either TO
dmit or deny that he hal resigned his membership IN
ho democratic state Committee. II he had sent a
letter OF resignation he said, Chairman Edward Murphy
,s tho nroper person 10 give the information to the
nublc. II should say that had sent such reslg-
n,,ion. he continued g" might be accused Of trying
10 make the members Of defeated organization feel
sim moro uncomfortable
"If YOU should say that you had not sent in your
.oicration what harm would be done ~ Tribune re
porter inquired.
81 am not willing TO say that
Mr. yoorhis said that he had not resigned from the
County Democracy, but when he was asked II he would
agrm or DENY that he expected soon TO leave that
r,anI,a alton he replied u will not say that viii
moi sever my connection with the County Democracy
alton, but Will say that there Is no cause IOr
Inc circulation Of all these rumov about me. i have
not been spoken TO By Tammany a1cias ABOUT oena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
TO GIVE UP STEEPLECHASIN0.
THE RoCKAwAY ASSOCIATION WILL HAVE NO
RACES THIS YEAR-IT WISHES TO SELL

THE ROCKAwAY ASSOCIATION WILL HAVE NO
RACES THIS YEAR-IT WISHES TO SELL
SOME OF ITS GROUNDS.
The fact that the Rockaway Steepechase Assoca-
ton has held fall meeting this year has given rise
to the rumor that no hurdle races and steeple-
chases will be held at Cedarhurst. No definite &C
ton has been taken officially by the association but
a number Of the members are in favor of giving up
the races the track at Cedarhurst. Last spring
the meeting was not nearly successful as 1t had
been in previous years. The fall meeting was un-
doubleday left out account Of lack Of vacant
dates. This has been exceptional year In racing,
and there were days left for Cedarhurst.
The Rockaway races originally arranged with
the intention of Attending opportunity TO gentlemen
riders to show their ability as Jockeys. The riders
Of the Rockawsy Hunt Club such as Foxhall Keene,
Jack" Cheever, Lloyd Aspinwan and +. Gray Girls
wold were prime movers in the establishment. but
number Of nonrding capitalists into the scheme
The fiat and hurdle and tho steeplechases open
to the public expected to give an opportunity for
all lovers Of the sport to witness the height of prof
cheney which amateurs could attain. The income was
to pay expenses, and they did until recently. Last
fall there only narrow margin, and this spring
is understood that the meeting did pay xpenses
The association has applied 10 the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn for permission TO sell some OF the track
portion Of the grounds viii be held for riding tennis
and polo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
MRS. AYERS ILLNESSES TESTIFE.


| THEY SAY THAT MR.. SEYMOUR READ LETTERS
AND TELEGRAMs ADDRESSED 10 HER.
The examination in the Of Mrs. Harriet Hub
bard Aver against James NJ seymour, H.
of opening letters addressed to her while she
was abroad in February last begun yesterday be-
fore United States Commissioner Shields. John c.
stone, salesman in Mrs. Ayers employ, testified to
going to the postofce at seymours request and ask.
ing that letters addressed Mrs Aver Clarendon
Hotel be placed in the postofce box Of the Recamer
Company. Subsequently he two letters addressed
TO Mrs. Aver with the hotel address stricken out and
the number Of the postoffce box substituted.
They handed 10 him and he gave
them to Mr. Seymour, who the head Of the
Recamier Company owing TO Mrs. Ayers absence
The witness Seymour open the letters, one Of
which did not appear to be a business CON-
municatiOn. Seymour, after his arrest, told the wit
that of the envelopes contained advertis-
ing circular and the other a begging letter.
Frank Farley who was employed In Mrs. Ayers
house. said that day two after his mistress sailed
for Europe Seymour sent him to a telegraph ofhN
In Fourteenthst to obtain copies Of all the dispatcho
which Mrs. Aver had sent 10 Dr. Peckinham, of Mont
CLAIR N J. Farley secured one such copy and
told that he would have to get permit from tho
main Office Of the telegraph company before copies Of
the other dispatches could be obtained He so In
formed Mr.. seymour, who told him not to say any.
thing at the telegraph office about Mrs. Ayers absence
from the city: 1t appeared from the testimony OF
Miss May 5. Morrow, typewriter In the Recsmler
COmpanys Office that Seymour had a letter written
the typewriter and addressed to the superintendent
Of the Western Union Company, by which me oe.
PENDANT secured copies Of the other kilograms heny
Seymour, clerk In the superinirndents once OF .I
Western Union Company, said that the copies VT
permitted no pc na maee SbSa Aver Re adjourn
ment taken TO Nov. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
Discussing vACAr1oys AT A REUNION

The first reunion for the OF the Baptist sc''
Union was held last night IN the large dinng'hsn !.
Delmonico's tho occasion being one OF the three ha
meetings" held each yean d. J. Newland p'e'a !.
and addresses were delivered by three Of the guests wv
the one tonic Vacation Lessons" afforded the aeia'
for all who spoke. Julian Hawthorne diseussd as ~.
lect from secular standpoint describing his own
working vacation with the expedition OF American WE.
incmen to the Universal Exposition The o'ne. -,
SPEAKERS were the Rev. w. NJ. Walker Of W. :, INA
rit,b Avenue Baptist Church. few remsA, a.,
alo made by James D. Reid, who in MS ca..uI "a
voar Is about to take o vacation by going as nsons
Scotland. his native land. Many weiFA"0"
were present. -, dinner the pred.
At a business meeting PRECEDING hs .nror, a com
dent M or,sr with similar bodies and arrange w.
ro,eral reunion at an early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
THE EMPIRE STATE SITUATION.
RICEs PLURALITY ABOUT $1,000.
OFFICIAL FIGURES FROM MOST COUNTIES =
FRAUDS WHICH MAY UNsEAT DEMO
CRATIC SENATOR AND AN AS.
SEMBLYMAN.ELECT.

Only trinlng changes have been made by revision
OF the returns IN the last tweny-four hours In moso
cases the following figures Official In the remain
Ing instances nearly complete data is at hand so as
TO admit of trustworthy estimates. IL now appears
that Ricc's plurality is about 2l'Ooo' inc DbS
atlve situation Is unchanged. Extensive frauds have
been discovered in the WITH Albany District and in
the Rensselaer,. W ashngton (XVIth) Senate DISTRICT
which may upon investigation deprive the Democrats
apparently elected there OF their seats In the llid
Monroe Assembly District the result is still In doubt
and only an official count determine IT, AT
present the Legislature stands: Scnate-Repuoncans'
10: Democrats, H. Assembly Republicans. II;
Democrats, 81.