davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

no MORE BALLoTBoX SUFFERS arr hnx
None OF The eight remaining convicted paio'oo
suffers was apprehended by Sheriff Merhlh 30
,eriov The sheriff was at the courthouse auilns INC
morning and when asked when he woud O'ins IA Wv
,ot of the suffers said II would be done Us soon a.
ha co,,Id find tiem. When asked what ne "ouiu Wv
with the men when arrested. he said that IL "le .
WAS in session they would be taken lhlo COURT II NV
thov world be locked in the county ]alL
Judge Ipplncott said that the court look the sa'o
,s,ton In relation to the men not yet surrendered
,hat il took I'm relation TO The others Inc Vohi..
oents 10 state Prison." he said. are III tie SNoii
hnAs II is the warrant capias OF TINS court anu
pnd.r that warrant 1t is the duty OF 'ne shciin "
anprehend the defendants and take thcn " "'a, '
Prison at once The court has advised MN u'at ''
i bis d-y and has directed him TO perform 1t, ~
Judge DAILY, Corporation Couns1i nun n ~ vers in
nudge 1;arreison, counsel for the siuncIo, -
cob f,rence with Robert Davis, the county !"i.ci,
con n morning Some Of them would say any
LAM the conference afterward. but IL was eNue n
mai they had lnle hopes OF saving any Vi u bont
den,ned men In the afternoon IL "9 Iuioi It,,ods
tbn courthouse that Joseph q. MuI!an hiu sMiP0N
his bail James f. Garrison Is his ponusni'i ,
Trenton June 80 Specla.-ChsrleS - .e, t "a w
Jersey Cify appeared In The Federal COuit Vual ~
annlicd for a writ OF habeas corpus WIN IL,
in he cases OF Durncey ,faOn, MOsheli anu hii
no iudson County ballOtbOX suffers VINO are sun
,,' tho custody of Sheriff McPhilhps. lie n1le az, nn
argument convincing the court that IL WIS pIoF 20
nr,ceeding and his papers removing th'SS icht
the United states supreme Court were sls'eo "'ie"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
Mr,RDERors ATTACK BY A CRANK.

A crank. who described himself as Charles cement
q, No 446 Liberty ave- arrested yesterday ai'er
noon by Policeman Meyer, of the sixth Precinct on
charge Of attempting TO Kill Franz Grossman
German druggist at No. So Graham-ave. y ie"
minutes before . O'Clock Cement entered tle drug
store Mr.. alone in the place Arranging
his deposits for the First National Bank
AT have come to demand money said Cement,
.and IL you refuse to give it TO me shall kil You.
There was 3 strange look on the mans race anp.
realizing bis position, Grosman seized MS inohsy ana
started for the back of the store cehleh ioLo" w
md drawing a dirk knife made unge at MS Vlclihl
Grossman caught the arm as the blow rel. a ocs,
perate struggle followed. The cries OF Gro'sman @
Hoard Inv a girl who ran for policeman, Wnen tNo
officer arrived the two men we're sun strussns w
cethcr and 1t only after the pohceinan A.. mao S
SosIt the crank several blows with his club that ne
released his hold. The knife fell 10 the moor anu
Cement was taken to the police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
THEY ELOPED AND ARE NOT SORRY FOR IT

Daniel q. Rollins the eS-suIrogate whose law Office
Is at No. "a NnssauSt, Is temporarily without private
secretary. lie received message Yesterday from
Douglas sheridan, who fills that post in Mr. Rol,ns,s
Office, that nc had been married, and asking for vsca
ton until next Wednesday which was granted HIS
bride is Miss Mary Adelaide De Noyees and the coupIe
eloped for the brides parents who live at No 1sI
West one hundred and twenty sixth st. objected 10 Mr.
Sheridan as sutor though they admired him r,s a
man and brother. Miss De Noyees admired him M IRE
than that so on Tuesday morning they were married
quietly. Where the wedding occurred has been bent
secret and the young people of their honey
moon. ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
INCONSISTENCIES" IN HAMILTON AVE.

AN ILLICIT DIsTLLERY FOUND IN COAL
YARD-THE MEN ESCAPE.
raid was made upon Illicit dlstillery at -Four
teentbst and Hamilton late on Wednesday after
noon by Internal Revenue Collector Nathan. Cniteo
States Marshal Walker, Revenue Agent A. s. BrooRs'
OF New York. and Special Officers Dick, Fisher. Rom!
and Wells The disjilleTy was found in the rear OF
the coal yard OF W. F. IL. Wilson, Of NO. @oo
Firhteenth.st who owns the land, 40x1O0 feet whch
is surrounded by stout fence with locker gates
Each cate was connected with the disullery so Us
10 give an alarm II opened, and besides there WIS
a rope running inside the fence by which an aiar"'
could be sounded by the plckets.
Three men found the loohout' ana 'heS
all disappeared mystcrously. one gave an alarm y!
pulling the rope, and tlSn opened trep DOOR a",
went out of sight. One OF the officers stood on guar"
While the place being searched NO persons "ei'
found but several coats and hats were near 'no
Still and the fermentng tubs together WIN oouPi0
Of revovers. When it became apparent tha' NO one
was in the place the trap door was opened ann '"o
massage it led into was searched 1t ran se'era nun
dred feet underground and finally opener oc'"eo''
two heaps OF coal ~ Wilson'S yard.
Several barrels OF spirits, with the fixtures oi ''
Mace CAPABLE OF turning out 400 barrels Gay, ~
seized and the property WIS coniiscate1 py u0 wv
eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Conev Island Jockey Club races Shcep.head bly, ''O
p.
Sanger French suit, supreme Court
Coroners inquest in Cerget murder case.
Fordham Repubcon Club mass-meetng' p III, -
Irish.American Republican Club No 1897 1hi'u ave.
p. m. - ,,.,., 81. - m
Lincoln Republican Club. No. 135 Eighth'st'' o D. H.
Aldermen's Committee on Railroads
va ,s,or,hlv d strict Lincoln Republican Club. NO
7o3 Third-ave y. m . o,h,v
l. S. Grant Republican Club Of A'iii" ~
District No 2l5 East Fifty -fourthst., p m
Music in Battery Park by G9th Regiment D'"d' p 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
PROTESTING AGAINST THE ASSESSMENT

Too Board of Assessors has received lorni'i p'o
test against the assessment OF the elevator ram O1
structures at $4,000 mile Tor 'ne Oioau 49, arN
S9oo 600 mile for the narrow structure The sgners
hold ina, under the recent settlement by the supreme
Court of the arrears of taxes IT was determined 'a
the assessed valuation should not exceed an aVeras0
Of ~ 20 900 mile. The protest states that the V"u'
lions placed by the unjust eAeesoie t
nne0rsI and demand is made for c0lTecuon 10 Wy
fan1ss fixed by the supreme Court speclal G lac
inc Of the Board Of Assessors Will be heid 10 ooNu
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
POLICEMAN ESCAPES TRIAL FOR MURDER.

Policeman John Foster who was indicted on the
charge oil manslaiightcr, was discharged by Judge
MARITIME yesterday, On the recommendation Of Assistant
Dlstrlct-Atl0ihcy weeks. IN August 1891, Foster,
when attempting to arrest Michael DuckO used his
pistol with fatal results His claim was tina, he shot
the man In selfdefencc, but "A good many people
believe that the killing of the man was uncaed for
and unnecessary. and that the policeman should have
been tried Tor murder lie was iu cltiZeus clothes
al the time Of the shooting and the liquor dealer
friends said that Ducko did not know that Foster was
an officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
THE GOLD MOVEMENT

Orders for $4,000 in gold for shipment TO Canada
was placed at the Snb-Treasury Yesterday. Repre-
senatves OF the Canadian banks said that the ship.
ment OF gold 10 Canada was without significance. and
excited attention only becau &c OF the gold movement
to Europe. There is the movement Of gold be-
tween Canada and this country as exists between
various parts Of this country.
II was said Yesterday that the shipments OF gold
to Europe on saturday would probably be heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
NYAC'K.

Final arrangements were made yesterday for No
days Lig celebration. a. W. Tenney, OF Brooklyn, has
been secured as orator. There Will he immense
parade, yacht race athletic games, great patriotic
chorus and other notable features All the Nyacks
have united I'm the celcbrition. At night Il dazzling
display Of fireworks Will be BET on by Pain. Tappnn
Eas, and u river carnival Will also be held. Many
thousand visitors expected. The decoration OF the
town has begun and Will be elaborate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
RUTHERFORD.

The first number OF The Rutherford american,
a new local newspaper, appeared yesterday IL wiz
be strongly Republican in politics. but In locai ""''
will be devoted to the interests OF kutheri''u "'
spective OF partisan lines Typosraphoah! II pa,
nts , neat and attractive appearance, and II Is wen
aI1 ,,it I,caI new, and Advertisements. III VIII 40
good service :or The Republican party III ue ,I,e
canpalgll John T.. "ylcr Is the Gator am P''P''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
,,ncvr ,vcpr.sED OVER 81 .ooo, 900.

E. w. Price, clerk Of the Board OF Estimate com
pleted the footngs Of the tax buoget !esoolu"9 :
The total allowed for the city and county expenses
q, s1o LAG ss7 TO- an Increase Of S1.14o219 II over
,be amount last year The total city budget UNI, Ms
wear is $40 3sl 30 against total OF ~ oo4oan 90
iast wear The total county budget thiS year Is
SO 3s4s5 30. and last year II was S2,25o,O'o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
MIST IfOBOKEN.

Mrs Elizabeth Kaiser. Of Weayertown Roai wa'
,oa,v hitten md torn by vicious bulldog belonging
Herman Miller a next door n"shbOr late on thurs
dnv When picked up the woman Wa UNCONSCIOUS
Both her arms torn and naigi from inc elDoN
~ tho wrist Drs Pfenuug and Mcr-gcyer we're called
and after her wound dTes, 81. MI hal''I wa
taken 10 = Mary's II epial, IloDokcn. Her wolh''
are -erious and prove fatal Inc ooI was 'ho' w
IN InlIln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
MANAGER CAMPS RETIREMENT

William A. Camp will retire today from the place
OF manager Of the New-YoTk Clearing House, on n
pension Of 81 500 year. William Sherer who three
years resigned his place cashier Of the snb-
Treasury to become assistant manager OF the Clear.
Ing House. will succeed Mr. Camp as manager.
William J. Gilpin, who has been clerk in the
Clearing House for fifteen years, will become assistant
pansSers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
HOME Ne WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENU Ex-senator william e. chander' Vi
New-Hampshe. HOLLAND-Co gresham ion" ,'l.a
=, .,a.dar y Y MAEI,ROROCGH-Wi William Preston
Iohns,on ~ Neworleans. NEW-N ORK-Coonel Johh y
Haskell OF South Carolina. NORMANDlE-Judee AI'o"
u Parker OF the Ntw.York supreme Court. NlCIOIln-
Captain ~ W. nardiston Of England "iND"O'
Senator James Mcmillan, Of Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
THEY WELL NOT BE TRIED FOR MAysLAUGHrEB

THEY We'll NOT BE TRIED FOR MANsLAUGHTER.
William Kent and Joseph Turner. the boys who were
indicted on the charge Of manslaughter last March.
discharged when arragned for trial Part III Of
tho Court OF General Sessions yesterday When
cleaning roof at No. las Madisonst. they discovered
several cats fence in the OF the house at
No. 14l Madison-st and they throw bricks at them.
The bricks struck Samuel Nevick, who was behind
tho fence and he died from conclusion OF the brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

"a ,, d.s and passenger TO Arkeli Co. Arrived
steamer croma cBr,. Lord Newcastle June Dundee
with md ami passengers to Simpson spence ipus'
ES Jsp ,sd Ear a 90
e"9rr SPa % indse and passengers Funcn Edge Co
steamer B Henng Bio JaneIr0 June Arrived at
the Bar at 80 "a Washington IIomann VIA Hay
ana DAYS with mase and passengers to JamesE "aiu w.
Arrived at Inc Bar at 80 ~. prorreso7 days with
bcmn Thcnad Bros Arrived the Bar at an,
Norfolk and PASSENGERS to od DOMINION Is and pa,
steamer ",.T. sd T HaTato Hall D''"'''
Steamer ii NJ Whitney Haett Boston, with muse 70
sUNsEr-wind at SANDY Hook. moderate. S; foggy and
., 5' A.Cty IsIand-fresh, ssw' coudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Glenoge (Br Duke Japan and China ports-Ne"
steamer France (Br Hadey, l.ondon-F Hurst g.
steamer Exeter city BrD Weiss. Brstol-James ArXe" %
steamer CharloiH Dtch Peters Amsterdam-H s'uFsoers
steamer Tancarvlle (Fr Courcot. DISCONTINUED Edye 81
Vega Por sSon os5 AenH M sG s.
steamer Mexico (spanl Aemany, Havan &c-' NJ 'eo''
10 steamer Argonaut OBJ, LegOs MOnteso Bay
steamer Albert (Nor Telcsen Bar.coaH Dn%ois Co.
Steamer bernard Rr Pane aracoa, d Go: n Mum.
Steamer orinoco (Br Hamilton, Bermuda-A
seamSr John G Christopher Crawford. Jacks"nvie-w
SOlncrvllle.
Steamer Kansas city Fisher sayannah-k Waike i
steamer Cyoi Atlanta. Dole West POINT NaO' D''"''
ion IS CO >-ornor, News--
Old Dominion IS co. ,., nAua,.ich,a simn
Steamer herman Winter Nckerson. Boston-H Dnnock:
shin Wilhelm Ger. Wins Perth AmDoy-"eo 'diie'
bismarck for HH%n % pa s E cSSn RoSs
fode Clrena- Mexico Havana: Orinoeo, Bermua I'll! Vi
Atlanta west Point. Va. Alsenborn. baltimore
Chicago and Atlanta TOT -
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
orrrxsroyN Tune 30 Sailed steamers city oil New1orK
fpr1 Lewis and Britannia Br Smith from LlVerpoo hehee
SwANsfN June 2ysaed. LANDAU City tBr FIJI
Tor New York. ,..,...h,. fco-,
S0rrHAu june Arrived. steamer Columbia 'er)'
N,r,lors llc from New. York her To Hamburg - -
IDNpoN Jane 3O-Arriycd steamer Helveta (Br Ihorh'
Ncw York. ~, o,,h.,,
HAMBUKG June 30-Arrved. steamer lusia (oer) Leha"
eeI York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1877
rh.orocrrdirc. Of the Assembly NJ Portland Oress%
reported BY The Tribancs own special corresponds"
nj the Assembly. Presbyterian Clergyman suos'sa.
du y Ia full 10 be issued shortly nfer the close "
The Assembly. single copies 2S cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

r.,ortcd by The Tribancs special corresponaen
ut the Assembly. Prrsbyterian Clergyman 'uo''sa:
dnliy Ia full. 10 be issued shortly inter the close
the Assembly. single copies % cents.
AFTCR-DINNHR SPENCHE~.-A htndsome pam
phlet Of ~ pages, containing the most eloquent ans
entertaining after dinner speeches aud nemor.a' sa
dresses of thr winter Of 1921 's9 In Niw-N ork ivy
Addresses are given by air. Depew. Dr. Parkh"r't
Jo.eph Jefferson. cx.Pre-ident Cleveland. DIR Br'sxs
Mr. Dana MIR. Mckeiway. Mr. Bromley. secretary
E.kin.. secretary Foster Mr. Hewitt Is shop ro"s"
DIR. Twcheil. Gen. Porter. Charles :. smith, "I.
McCiare. MIR. Couderi nuh many Others ID ee"'
Chilli AND THE NEW NAVY President Har.
rl.ou'. message on the Chiiian affair. repr'n'sA
In pamphlet form. together with II eemp'~'
description Of the American Navv. Aiarse nun.
Der of he typical vessels are described ut iess'c' VIZ
pictures and plans, mud tuil details Of Gro"
armament. etc.. Of each Every Ves'e' !" '"s "
Nn,y Is Included In the list. Price I'D cehss S"'"
MIC ISSUES OF An OFF YEAR-Ths mrsnih,ew
nri0 and currency articles OF Roswell g. herris is
" ccLly Trbanc durng the last year. repr'atca. ""'
,nrious kindred urricics including the wonderi" ~
suits OF Reciprocity. and the article on rr"0'
1870 and 1891" \ pamphlet Of ., iarss pages
cents
,rUDigs IN RECIPWOcIrY.-yaiuab!e ieitsr' 81
y. ", Illustrated from Cuha W est Indies, "eAs"
aud Central America. lO0 large pages ." S'
"yIIIACE IMPROVEMENT, WHY Americas we
,orc. Differ ia Prospcrity"lu small Pnmph'ei is'.
The cn r,ins article Of Is. a. Norhrsp. -eiiins 's.s
the value Of handsome appr lranc" ana san''st, -
,eru,ens ., the pleasure be derived ~ the
from I'm pro ucnt associations. uud thS srea' se'
auy ,uau cuu d. for ms native village. cen"
copys oJ per 100 Q o,ieA
For other Extras Of The Tribune. send for circulars
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sunrse. 42s Set 73i Moon set, 1851 Moons age
/.M-sandy H'k.. Ol2 Gov. Isld.. O.2S He'll &C.. 22l
P.M-sandy Hk.. Oi3 Gov. Isld.. l2O Hell CO.. 3l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
O

Trouble all Summer if that boys
suit isn't fright. For the shore and
mountains it should be thin and strong
like our worSted suits that weigh only
"a ounces. Are tough as knot and
pretty, especially those dainty plaids
in the lighter colors.
Washable and other sailor suits for
boys blue and white not the only
cOlOrS for sailor lads.
Swim for fun II you have the Neptune Litc" suit.
for work you haven't egest part OF the fun Is IN
being Men, Women and Children.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
TuKEE l,rinee.
STORES. \ sd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

SHIPPING NRWS
PORT OF NEw.YORK ...TTrRsDAY JUNE IN 40,
ARRIVED
Steamer Wells City (Br Savage. Bristol June 10 sw,ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
OCIGOIhG STEAMERS.

iLEhDAr. July ,.
Lain, NC Lloyd. Bremen South pton 10 au nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

EoTFKA Z. & W NOTEKA'
A NEW COLLAR
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..
90 WEST S9TH-ST.
Diseass- Of tho Nervous system Gent.Cn ORGAN
Iunotency and Sterilty. Hours. TO l. s TOT
Remove the causes that make your hair LIE
loss and gray with Pdu.cr's Hair Bssam
Hndar,orns bast for cOrns. 10 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
Announcements.

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dcntilrlc
f. the best tooth powder the world for preserving th
teeth. 'Refreshng and delicious" % cents ootue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

nTUDigs ~ Valuable iettsr' o.
]. y. ". Illustrated from Cuba "e"t indies; ".'
and Central America. zoe large pages - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
q. "a, rs AND 80 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.

Fuu list of specaes be obtained at entrance
store advertised. Ishers scU gee eceFY
desire Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

AN ILLICIT DlsuLLERY FOUND IN COAL
YARn-TuE MEN ESCAPE.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-28

had died out of the great building,
Mrs. Potter Palmer, President of the
Board of Lady Managers, who has
sometimes been called 1.-THE Queen of
the fair" told IN Enthusiastically
modest address of the work of the re-
marlable body of women whose work
she has directed.
When President Higinbotham had
finished his address surrendering con-
troll of the buildings on behalf of the
local organization, the Worlds Column
bian Exposition to the Worlds
Columbian Commission, President
Palmer made his brief address, in
which he accepted the grand product
of Chicago's labor and asked the Vice
President to dedicate the buildings
and grounds to humanity"
Then Vice-President Morton, in re-
Spouse to the request of President Pal
mer, dedicated the fair TO humanity"
in an eloquent speech.
Then Henry Watterson, the "Star-
Eyed Goddess" one of Kentucky most
eloquent orators and favorite in the
heart of his nation, arose amid a storm
of welcoming applause to deliver the
dedicatory Grafton.
The roar of applauset that broke from
the vast gathering of people in recogni-
ton OF tnose two magnificent national
airs. Star Spangled Banner" and
Shall Columbia" had not died away
when Chauncey NJ. Depew, the gifted
Gotham orator, rose to deliver the Co
lumbar grafton. Thct applause broke
forth again at Mr.. Depew's appearance
md swelled to thunderous ovation.
The address was brilliant, like every
thing else of Depew's.
To bring the magnificent exercises
of the day up to "A fitting close and to
prepare all for the musical praise of
God and the benediction that were to
follow Cardinal Gibbons offered up the
following eloquent pro - of thankful
ness and hone.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-28
GENERAL AND PARTICULAR.

The empress of China carries with
her 5000 dresses when she travels
They fill 600 boxes and are taken care
of by 1000 coolies
The cars personal expenses are So.
900. 900 year, which is So. zoo 900 more
than Russia's annual appropriation
for common schools.
The aluminium works in Switzer-
land-the largest in the world-use a
water power of /, 500 horse power. and
turn out about 1900 pounds of metal
daily.
Last year NewIHorls city expended
g. 900, 900 on its schools and $3.50, 600
for its police. In three years the in
crease of the cost of the police has
been SO per cent and the increased cost
of the schools II per cent
Thirteen millions sterling have
already been spent on the Manchester
ship canal, or five millions more than
the original estimate Two millions
more will have to be borrowed from
the corporation of Manchester, and
doubt is arising of its value when
competed.
Agent Lucky had q bottle OF whisky
which he obtained at the Warm
Springs Indian Reservation analysed
and found it chiefly fusel oil, chloro-
form and ether 1t would kill the
germs of any disease, as was shown
by the fact three Indians who drank
half bottle of the stuff all died.
While an Indian woman was sewing
I'm the shade of tree at Palomar, San
Diego county, California, a wildcat
Eprang upon her, biting and tearing
her flesh. A dog came to her rescue
mud diverted the attention of the cat,
which chased the dog to the stable,
aud the noise there aroused the hus-
band who shot the animal The
womap died from her wounds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-28
THINGS IN GENERAL.

GAS the happy pair left the sacred
edifice they were pelted with boiled
potatoes" So runs the report of a
wedding at the parish church of
Lurgan. BY this demonstration the
populace expressed its opinion of an
affair of the heart between a woman
of eighty and boy of twenty.
A discovery of buried treasure has
been made in a remarkable manner
near Hampstead, Eng A boy aged
three years, the son of railway con-
tractor was amusing himself by dig
ging with wooden spade in the fields,
when he discovered buried in the soil
several articles of solid silver manu-
featured, it is supposed, 200 or 300
years ago.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-28
August
, Flower

"Ihave been afflicted with bilious
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira-
ton in which hold it. 1t has given
me a new lease of life, which before
was burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should bemade
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness." JESSE
BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas. u
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-28
strange Method of Suicide.

SAGINAW. Mich, Oct 22.-Lawrence
Merllt, who has been serving short
sentence in the Jail for intoxication,
committed suicide in remarkable
manner last night. He had swallowed
small pieces of his undershirt until he
chokcd to death, and when found he
was breathing his last The doctor
took enough of the cloth from his
throat to fill cigar-box. The de-
ceased leaves a family of four children.
Dependency was the cause.