davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-05-05
FRIDAY MAY 5. Isss.

DIR. Still adds to his fame
and popularity every day, and
patients are coming by the score.
The wisdom of small farm
ing is growing more self evident.
Small farms make near neigh
bors, they make good roads, they
make plenty OF schools and
churches, and there is more money
in proportion to the labor.
The Attorney General has
decided that there is no vacancy
in the assessors Office as Mr..
Rowlison had not qualified. 1t
Gov. Stone accepts the Attorney
Generals decision MIR. GilIiland
will hold over for two years.
The few farmers who were
wise enough to SOW some rye for
pasturage last fall are reaping the
benefits now. 1t has been fur
nishing good, green food for stock
for two or three weeks, when hay
is short and blue grass is still
shorter.
"A decision in the case of
Jos, Alfred was rendered by the
Supreme court Tuesday, and the
verdict of the lower court WAS
affirmed. Alfred was tried in the
Adair Circuit Court on the charge
of stealing money from the person
of Stephen Hankins. He was
found guilty and sentenced to two
years in the penitentian, The case
was appealed to the Supreme
court with the result stated above.
The City council has order
ed an election May 27, to vote on
the proposition TO extend the cor
porate limits OF Kirksville so as to
take in the fair grounds, all south
part of section 9, all of Brashesr
and Fout & EIlison's additions in
section 10; forty acres in section
B; Porter's addition in section 4;
Rice's ard Wilson's additions il
section 4 and so acres in section [
and 160 acres of the east part Of
section S.
The farmers who studied
Hicks weather forecasts, and de
ferred planting corn during The
nice weather in April, because ht
predicted it would be cold and we
during the latter part OF the
month, have saved their seed corn
which is an expensive item thii
season. We have in mind ont
farmer who has saved the see(
that will plant 100 acres by heed
ing his timely warning. The value
of a little weather science mixed
In with scientific farming is be
coming more and more appreciat
ed every year.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-05-05

If you want kalsomining that
will not rub off, get plastlco and
alabgstine of Fout.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-05-05
W all paper at Smith
& Dunkin S

|. Brenneman & Son have a nice
line of ladies' and gents ssddles-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-05-05

ii McKeehan Bros. keep alabas-
ne and plastico Tor kalsomlning.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-05-05


Grissom VS. Grissom
McClelland & Smith vs. | O 0 F
1t al
MAY IL THIRD DAY.
Eugene d Thomas Exparte.
Mason vs. Henry
Roberts vs. Singer Mfg Co
Cason VS. Rorabaugh
Peter d Patterson VS. Whltacre
Leuch vs. Whitecre
Conkle vs. Conkle
Deerdorf vs. unknown heirs of
John Long
Mcintosh vs. Heiuzman ct al
Galyen vs. Galyen
Singer Mfg Co vs. johnson
Rice vs. Cooper
MILAN vs. Russell ct al
Fisher VS. McInty,e
Paulson vs. Knight
Easton vs. Easton
Ciem vs. Redmon
Eansickle vs Vansickle
MAY Is FOURTH DAY.
Peul VS. Griffeth
Campbell vs. Webster
Little VS. Little
Howard VS. Braden
Spencer vs. Shelton
Risdon vs. Smith
Willard vs kirksville B & l.
Kribble vs Penn Coal Co
Roth vs Mott
Taylor VS. Ell G ST J r r 20
Ong vs.
Burris VS. I"
Stewart vs.
Summers VS.
Mulanlx ct al vs Shibley Admir-
Sparks VS. Dyer
Dierling vs. Ely & Grow
Rubber Co VS. Fowler
s @ Matthew Exparte
MAY IL FIFTH DAY
Mercer VS. Eckert
Ivie VS. Smiley
Ivie vs. Gardner
Mercer vs. Spencer
Ivie vs. Moore
Mercer vs. Spencer
Ivie vs. Foster
Iyie VS. Shepherd
Ivie vs Spencer
Kirksville Us Kent
Kirksville vs. Long
18 Tax suits
CRIMINAL CASES.
MAY 20 SIXTH DAY.
State VS. Floyd
" Rowe
Nicholas
3" 4" Dyer
Z" " Smith
Z" 4" Gleason
&" Brundage
4" Ludden
Goodrich
4" =" Jones & Richardson
Z" Moncrief & Lee
" Hays e. Summons
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-05-05

Office with I. J. Dockery, New
Brick.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-05-05

The Attorney General has
decided that there is no vacancy
in the assessors Office as MIR.
Rowlison had not qualified. Ii
Gov. Stone accepts the Attorney
Generals decision MIR. Gilliland
will hold over for two years.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-05-05

The wisdom of small farm
ing is growing more self evident.
Small farms make near neigh
bors, they make good roads, they
make plenty OF schools and
churches, and there is more money
in proportion to the labor.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-05-05

DIR. Still adds to his fame
and popularity every day, and
patients are coming by the score.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-05-05
Circuit Court Docket.
MAY Is FIRST DAY.


Kramer ys Keller ct al
Kirksville L. III z & w Co vs
Russell & Burkin
Pond Engine Go vs Klrksvllle
l. II 2 d w 20
Burns VS. Burns
Mascall vs. 30 & K G Il r Go.
Bragg at al VS. Hughes ct al
Combs VS. Sullivan Co
Willis VS. Eckert
Walker vs Walker
Adair Co vs Crow ct al
MAY SECOND DAY.
Morrow VS. Q o g. K G r Il Go
Cantrell VS. Cantrell
Iinville VS. Bragg
klrksville vs Kibler
Edison Keith g. Co vs Browning
ct al
Floyd vs McIvor
Floyd vs. Christian
Gleason ys Gleason
Mumma VS. Ball
| Bounds & Son VS. Singer Mfg Co
Fletcher VS. Fletcher
State Nut Life Ins Co VS. Bigs-
by Bros
Stlvers vs. Huffman
JamisoL vs. Picker
Mercer VS. Reed d I'VE
Dutton vs. Dutton
Grlssom VS. Grissom
McClelland & Smith vs. / o 0 F
| eft al
, 1893-11-08

lst Auction Saturday the 2nd December 1898
2nd do Saturday the 10Th &"
Bird do Saturday the Both Z" :"
each DAY at | o'clock y. IN.
No. 10 B. S~trandgade,
according to the tax list belonging TO Jarvis
Roebuck's children.
lst Auction Saturday the End December 1893.
End do Saturday the 10th
%rd do Saturday the 30th " /"
each day at 2 O'Clock pm.
No. rs Kongensgade,
according to the tax list belonging to John
Samuel.
1st Auction Saturday the 2nd December 1893.
End do Saturday the 10Th
3rd do Saturday the Both "
each day at 3 o'clock p. m.
No. 3 Kirkegade, f.
according to the taxlist belonging to Fritz
LIST Auction Saturday the End December 1898.
End do Saturday the 10th do do
3rd do Saturday the 3Oth do do
each day at 4 o'clock pm.
No. 6 Hospitalsgade,
according to the tax list belonging to Sophis
E. Martin.
list Auction Saturday the 25tA November 1893.
End do Saturday the 9th December i"
3rd do Saturday the 23rd December .
each day at l o'clock D. m.
No. Is B.. Dronningens Tvergade,
according to the tax list belonging to J.C.W.
Muokls.
LIST Auction Saturday the 25th November 1893,
End do Saturday the 9th December
Bird do Saturday the 23rd December "
each day at 2 o'clock pm.
No. 4 KongenS Tvergads,
according to the tax list belonging to John
Nudes heirs.
LIST Auction Saturday the 25th November 1898
End do Saturday the 9th December
Bird do Saturday the 23rd December "
each day at 3 o'clock p. m.
No. s Kongens Tvergade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Petronella Stevens.
LIST AuotionSaturday the 25th November 1898.
End do Saturday the 9Th December
Bird do Saturday the 23rd December
each day at 4 O'Clock pm.
All the Auctions will be he'd at the
Vendue Office.
Conditions, aPpraiselnsnts, and other docr-
menla relating to the sales may be seen at
this Office from the LIST Auction.
Christiansted's Vendus Office, st, Croix, the
9rd November 1898.
MAJ EN-.
, 1893-11-08

2den Auktivn L6rdagsn den Ode December
1893.
3dis AuEtion Lordagen den 23de 1893
hver Days Eftelmiddag Fl. /.
No. 16 b. Dronningens Tvergade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorsnde J.C. W. Muckle.
lste Auktion Lordagen den 25de November
Eden Auktion Lordagen den Ode Decemb 7
1898.
3die Auktion L6rdagen den 23de 1898.
liver Days cftermiddeg KI. 2.
No. 4 Kongens Tvergide,
efter Skatteli8ten tiIh6rende John Nudes
Arvinger.
lste Auction L6rdagen don 25de November
2den Auhtion L6rdagen den ode December
3dio Auktion L6rdagsn den 23ds =" 1898.
liver Days Eftelmiddag Kl 3.
No. s Kongens Tvergade,
efter Skattelisten tilh6rends Pstronella
lsts Auktion Lordagen den 25ds November
Eden Auktion L0rdagen den 9de December
1898.
3die Auktion Lordagsn den 28de " 1898.
hver Days E~ftermiddag XII. 4.
Samtlige AuktionSr afholdes paa Auktions-
kontoret.
KondItionsr, Vnrderingsfoyrstningsr og
6vrige Salgene vedr0rends D~okumsnter vile
fra lsto Auktion henligge til Eftersyn her
paa Kontcret.
Christisnstsds Auktionskontor, st. Croix,
dan 3dis November 1899.
MAXEN.
, 1893-11-08
A UKTIO N.

4tC III 1 II IioltdhSbVbD -
hggende Eiendomme i hvilks sr gjort Udl@g
for Skater til st. Croix Colonialkasse, stille-
de til Bortsalg we'd tire offentlige Auktioner.
der afholdes i Overensstemmelse med Regler-
ne rlakat 22de April 1917.
No. l A. Nygade,
eftel Skattelisten tilhorende George Adams.
lste Auktion Torsdagen den cote November
1898.
eden Auction Torsdagen den l4do December
1898.
3die Auction Torsdagen den 28de " 1898.
liver Days Eftermiddas III. /.
No. 4 Kirkegade,
efter SLattelisten tilhorende George Adams.
1ste Auktion Torsdagen den 30te November
1893.
Eden Auktion Torsdagen den 14de December
1893.
3die Auktion Torsdagen den 28de " 1898.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 2.
No. 2 og 3 Norregade,
sfter Skattelisten tilh0rendS VIM. PEBBLES.
1sts Aukticn T~orsdagen den 80te November
2den Auktion Toradagen den l4de December
1898.
8dis Auktion Torsdagen den 28ds 1893.
liver Days E|ftermiddag XII. 3.
No. z Watorgut,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rehde VIM. PEBBLES.
lste Auktion Torsdagon dsn 30ts Novembsr
1898.
eden Auktion Torsdagen den 14de December
1898.
8die Auktion To1adagsn den 28ds " 1898.
liver Days E~ftelmiddag Kl. 4.
No. 10 ABB. Prindsensgadc,
efter Skattelisten tilhoIende John Pelton,
Iste Auktion Fredagsn den late December
1898.
2den Auktion Fredagcn den 15ds 1898.
3die Auktion Frsdagen den 29de " 1898.
hver Days ~Eftermiddag Kl. l.,
No 8 B. N0rregade;
efter Skattelisten tilhorsnds r., F. Borins.
>Iste Auktion Fredagen den lsts December
1898.
2den Auktion Frodagen den 15ds 1898.
3dis Auktion Fredagsn den 29ds " 1898.
hyer Days Eftsrmiddag XII. 2.
No. Is c.. Yorvegads,
eftor Skattelisten tilh6rende Mary Prince.
lste Auktion Frsdagen den 1ste December
1898.
Eden Auktion Fredagsn den 15de i" 1898.
9die Auktion Fredagen den 29de " 1898.
liver Days Eftermiddag XII. 3.
No. 10 A. Torvegade,
sftsr 8kattelisten tilLorsnds Jane Qusale.
lste Auktion Fredagen den lsts December
1898.
2den Aoktion Fredagen den lode @ 1898.
3die Auktion Frsdagen den 29ds " 1898.
hver Days E~ftermiddag Kl. 4.
No. 4 IA. Prindsensgade,
efter Skattelistsn tilh6rends Elizabeth
Roberts.
Iste Auktion Lordagen den 2den December
1898.
2den Auktion Lordagen den lode " 1898.
3dio Auktion Lordagen den 30ts " 1893.
liver Days Eftermiddag XII. l.
No 10 B. Strandgade,
sitter Skattelisten tilhorsnde Jarvis koebucks
Born.
late Auktion L6rdagen dem 2den December
1893
Eden Auktion Lordagen der 16ds 1898.
3dis Auktion L6rdagsn den 30te " 1898.
hver Days Ef'ermiddag XII. q.
No. rs Kongsnsgade,
efter Skstteli.tsn tilhorende John Samuel,
lste Auktion L6rdagsn den 2den December
1893.
2dsn Auktion Lordagen den lode " 1898.
Sdie Auktion L6rdagsn den 30te " 1898.
liver Dags E~ftermiddag ri. 3.
No. 8 Kirkegade,
efter Skattelistsn tilhorsnds Fritz Iwersen.
1sts Auktion L6rdagen den 2der December
, 1893-11-08
ekiendtgjorelse

9A EFT bekjendtgj0res herved, at
80 Detailhandler Il. |. IWERSEN
her af Stedet Days Dato har opgivet
sit 30 til Skifterettens Behandling.
ALE og Enhver, der have noget at
fordre paa ovennHynte Detailhandler
III. /. iWERSEN'S Bo, indkaldes
herved med 6 Maaneders Varsel I'll
at anmelde og bevisliggjore deres
Kray for undertegnede Skifteret.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St. Croix den Eden
November 1898.
, 1893-11-08
r. PETERSEN.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRISTIAN
STED'S POST OFFICE.

STED'S POST OFFICE.
Elizabeth Gordon, Christine Joseph,
souanara Martin, Augustus Samuel. Rosalin
Stiphin.
UNPAID.
Penelopey Charles, Willie A. Finch, Louisa
Gibbs, Henry Bastian, Catrinea Larsen, Est.
Cathrine's Rest, Henrietta Martin, Joseph
Adilfus Nuten.
Christiansted's Post Office, St. Croix, 31st
October 1898.
PEFEL LEMMING.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDERlK-
STtD'S POST OFFICE.
Paid
Adrianna Bullin, Sanah Joshua, Edward
Laurence, Dothia Polidore.
UNPAID.
Mary Ann Battice, Charles Cimonds, Phillis
Francis, 81. 1. Iwerser, Joseph LASTLY, b.
d. Mcdonald, Jane A. Stephins, A.E. Spencer,
Cothmie Williams, James Woods.
f ederiksted's Post Office, 31st October
1893.
, 1893-11-08
A TITO N.

mHE Vendue Director makes known that at
the request of the Sheriff the below-men-
tened propert ss situated in CRAFTSMANSHIP
Jurisdiction, on which levy has been made
for taxes to the Colonial Treasury Of St. Croix
will be offered for sale at three public Auc-
tions to be held in accordance with the rules
in the Placard dated 22nd April 1917
No. / A Nygads,
according to the taxlist belonging to George
LIST Auction Thursday the Both Novbr 1898.
3nd do. Thursday the l4th Decbr. "
3rd do. Thursday the 28th
each day at l o'clock p. IN.
No. 4 Kirkegade,
according to the tax list belonging to George
Adams
lst Auction Thursday the Both Novbr. 1898.
2nd do. Thursday the l4th Decbr' &"
3rd do. Thursday the 28th
each day at 2 O'Clock p. m.
No. 2 & 3 N~6rregade,
according to the toxlist belonging to VIM.
PEBBLES.
1st. Auction Thursday the 30th Novbr. 1898,
2nd do. Thursday the l4tb Deobr. "
Bird do. Thursday the 28th
each day ut 8 O'clock p. m.
No. z W~atergut,
according to the taxlist belonging to VIM.
OCbl0bs
lst Auction Thursday the 3Oth Novbr. 1898.
End do. Thursday the l4th Deobr.
Bird do. Thursday the 28th I"
each day at 4 O'Clock p. m.
No. 10 A B Prindsensgade,
according to the tAxlist belonging to John
Pelton.
Ist Auction Friday the LIST December 1898.
2nd do Friday the 18th
8rd do Friday the 29th
each day at I O'Clock p. m.
No. 8 B Norregade,
according to the taxlist belonging to R. F..
LIST Auction Friday the LIST December 1898.
End do Friday the 10Th "
3rd do Friday the 29tb
each day at 2 O'Clock p. m.
No. l6c Torvegade,
according to the taxlist belonging to Mary
Prince,
Ist Auction Friday the !st December 1898
end do Friday the 18th
Sra do Friday the 29th "
each day at 8 o'clock p. m.
No. l9 A Torvegade.
according to the taxlist belonging to Jane
Queale,
fst Auction Friday the lst December 1898
End do. Friday the 18th ."
3rd do Friday the 29th :"
each day at 4 O'Clock y. M.
Nc. 4Aa Prindsensgade,
according TO the taxlist belonging to eliza
beth Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
END OF 4 FAMOUS MURDER TRIAL.

After a trial lasting six DAYS Lucus r. Wilson
was this morning found guilty Of murder in the
first degree on July 81 last Wilson killed Detec-
tive James Harvey. who had placed Lucus and
his brother Charles under arrest on suspicion Of
their being safe-breakers. The crime was cold
blooded and the trial was the most noted ever held
in Onondaga County. Half dozen witnesses swore
positively that they saw Lucus shoot the detec-
tive and Ike number for the defence testified
with equal positiveness that they Charles
shoot All agreed that one Of the brothers struck
Harvey on the head with the butt of the revolver
and the other fired When Lucius captured
ten minutes after the murder he showed that none
of the cartridges in his revolver had been fired,
but the jury agreed that he had plenty Of time
10 substitute d loaded cartridge for the he
exploded Two of the most important witnesses
for the people were boys aged nine and sixteen
years Notwithstanding the conflicting evidence. the
Jury was satisfied that Lucius fired the shot.
The Jury out all night, and Wilson
moved by the verdict This morning the pris-
oner was being returned 20 his cell he said: IF
that IS what you call Justice In Onondags County
ali right And then added. with an oath: IF
had shot the man sight ii would have been diff
ferent" II has been discovered that Wilson had
made plans to break jail. He had made a key Of
a piece Of iron from his slop-bucket and a dagger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
furnished Rooms.


LARGE and snail comfortably inrn sh'd
rooms. 40 Irving Place.
YOUNG COUPLE. crltnr.f. highest
standing. ocrup, in2 'icr,'f r'>.d~hf"'
urighhnihCo1 11th-,t. jth-aNr. rent charm
Ing suite consisting of slacion, I""m'.
largo liLht bsu seen. appr riil'd one or
two grnt,.n,n. highest rfcr"nc'- o.
changed AGdir.. BOIll5MIAN~ Box 49,
Tribune Uptown OGir". l,242 Efohh"'N.
HOTTEST. 20 WEST. near 1lh.aNc.
small rooms. top noOr. gentlemen, - ~, -
~ 80; splendid large fooni- To- Iihil' is >
well heated abundance hot wat"r bau'
21Sr.sT.. . WEST. near FIN AVcnn"
IIO eel -Dc-irabl" rooms. excellent D'''u .
Transient. permanent reference.
.yrH.Sr.. /. EAST. - nmioriahlr rooms
cn SUITE. single: - weekly. upward cor
NcIicnt pr.ncip1l hotels. clubs. c'i'i f'h'''
men.
5IST-ST. $50 WFST.-B autlfulY W,
ni>h d paror and conncctne bedroom ."
floor southern cNposurr. b1ih ''' o..
convenience very reasonable terms 10 per-
man nj party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
THE GREET ISSUE IN NEU-JERSET
CHURCHES CLOSED IN MONMOUTH COUNTY THAT
TIE STRUGGLE AGAINST THE GNMB-
IrpS MAY GO 6N

Asbury Park " J.. Nov. 8 (SpeciaD.-The earnest
ness Of the people OF this county In their war on
the racetrack gamblers and their candidates Tor
county and legislative offices has never been more
strikngly demonstrated during this heated cam"
paign than in the great union meetings held to-
day throughout the county. All the churches in
The county closed their doors and assembled in
mass meeting to give expression TO their indigna
ton at the Ubiquitous legislation of last March AT
Trenton. and to protest against an Enforcement OF
the acknowledged champions Of the Monmouth
Park racecourse interest. Here in Asbury Park
tonight the great gatherings astound the Oldest
campaigner Educational Hall packed to the
doors and an overflow meeting in Library Hall
was necessary to accommodate the throngs that
came to hear the speakers and by their presence
give expression to their opposition TO legalized
gambling on the racetracks The meeting in Edu-
cational Hall presided over by the Rev. DR..
Z. II. Stokes. president Of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association and on the platform were
seated the clergymen of Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove Protestant and Roman Catholic fraiernizng
in one common bond-hostilty TO the organized at
tempt Of the raccrack gamblers from other States TO
wrest the Commonwealth Of Newx Jersey from the
proud position in the Union II has heretofore occr-
pied. DR.. Stokes. in taking the chair. said: We
sink tonight UNCONVENTIONAL distinctions ana po!iu-
cal principles We are not an assemblage Of poiiti-
cal partisans. but here for the purpose Of
breaking the shackles that the gamblers have
bound with"
The Rev. Dr Stokes then introduced William II.
Corbin. Of Jersey city. cX-AssemDiyUan from
Union County. who reviewed only the legal aspect
Of the racing laws. and showed that ne l."Sis-
lature of lSs; attempted To 10 what other Lcsis-
lature for l0i years ever dreamed nf doing.
peal portion Of the common law; Re exposed
the record OF "Billy" Thompson, and showed thar
he had been arraigned and punished fifteen times
IN the Camden County courts for offences against the
law. and that while even lawmaker az Trenton
he was before the courts under indictments for
keeping a dsorderly house. IT. quoted part Of The
hfty-siXth chapter of Isaiah: "All We beasts Of
the n"il come 10 neV"IF' ''' NatcIm'h fIr
blind they all dumb dogs" etc. "Yen. they
are greedy dogs which never have enough.
They all look their way etc.
plicablc to the greed Of the racetrack magnates,
and said: THE beasts OF New-YoTk and f'lila-
dolphia were here in New-Jerscy to dovour every
thing that good, pure and wholesome in the
community: that the State was under the power
of less than fifty gamblers from Ncw-York ana
Philadelphia. What shall you men Of Monmouth
do ." the speaker asked II say drive them from
your midst Will you do it, Yolls from all parts
of the great hall answered him. Yes; we viii
Mr. Corbin followed by the Rev. Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
FIFE BODIES RECOTERED
GRAPHING FOR THE OTHER VICTIMS or TIE
SOUTH BEACH DROWNING ACCIDENT WILL
BE CONTINUED TODAY

GRAPHING FOR THE OTHER VICTIMS Or Al"
SOUTH BEACH DROWNING ACCIDENT WILL
BE CONTINUED Toby.
A crowd Of people visited South Beach Yesterday
TO view the scene Of Saturdays drowning aco''e"'
Before daylight several boatmcn' efhp'o!
John Regain, plumber. began TO grappie Iva ~
bodies and in the course Of the day they
FIVE Of them. The first was found about o'oD" -
the morning and the last at in the Afternoon
Two other bodies were caught by the IRONS Va.
were lost before reaching the surface NV
these. from its lignt weight was believer ~ ~
that of benjamin Mcclure. who was Hele wy
The other heavy. AMI may have been 'nat VI
John Crosby necktie was brought up i'oi' "''
body, but has not been Identified.
The five bodies found have been recogh%eu d.
those of Edward Kenny. thirty-two years oln, Il
tinsmith. of No c. Horatio-st.. brooklyn y. -
Thomas IIoey. seventeen. helper. No. 9lo "es'
Foriy-ninth-st New-Y9rki I, f6Gr, Normal Norman
,wenty-sev-n. Tomkirsville S H. and oaai,o"
Drude, twenty No. al Hopkinson-a'e'
Brooklyn. ,,..s ,,orgue
The bodies were removed to Hughes's Mor tnnrt
at Clifton where they were emnannedi, os w viii be
Xone OF the relatives Of the dead men were at
South Beach Yesterday. excepting the DIolinV' for
Drude. He had been searching the pa" and
several miles for the body OF his brothcr, a w.
was present when II WAS found ie sayS '''
dead man leaves a widow and two chllirTn, do
nonnced the action Of George Butler, the SWIM
burnc Island boatman, who was in charse or ut
Inflated craft. Butler is said 70 be ony tMe"ti
wears old. and is a son Of the superintendent ".
the island lie is blamed for permitting - man,
people 10 crowd into the boat besides htNiis J..
loaded down with boxes of tools ana other heA'!
articles. ,...
Norman and Wanser were both expert swihlrl'Is
and as soon the boat went over they attchp,eu
to swim ashore. They were seized win cramps nirc
owing to the cincss Of the water ana "elc
drowned. Normans body has been removed 10 lle
home of his mother. at TompkinsVlile. inc "Hs. IT,.
woman has been Frustrated with grief anu nuu
slight hope is entertained for her recovery coroner
Hughes viii hold inquest November H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
,vvTvrpc,RY Of THE BOWERY MISSION.

Tho Howerv Mission. No. l0j Bowery celebrated
It's thirteenth anniversary yesterday. The chape'
Was orenel for service at =. m Among those
ub, s,.,.s. were the Rev A O. Rulinson. who pre-
sided: SUPERINTENDENT J. ". Chds Colonel J. J..
Ervant t. : L.: the Rev. sydney Law me Key
Z " Wright Frank Lawrence ana George iran.
THO r,ts4i.n. which has = home attached 70 IT, mas
given shelter - nearly iOWn men during thc la.
Year or thee 1900 have enrolled themselves q.
,norbors ONlua To the hard times and the great
demands made or the mission. It is much IN want
of financial support, and il appeals for hep 10 'hr
rich and charitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
n,c ANIMAL SHOW TO CONE HERE.

Uaccnbecks Animal Combination when Was
one Of the features Of the Midway Plaisance at
the Worlds Fair in Chicago. Is 10 be exhibitor N
this city about December l. The animals are from
The famous Geological Gardens In Hamburg. Ihcre
ORC lions tigers. bears. wolves. hy"nRs. cas-
Sn0s and n horse which make up happy fanly,
nc all OF them are quartered In large cage wnsre
M, live without Contention or stritr ~
ooSS,1So,s nerform together in large ring. II -
likely that Tattersalls. Fifty-ffth-bt ana SeVehth
ave will be secured for the show.