davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
An on TANK BLoWN UP.
The Residents Of Long Island City Fright
encd Out OF their Wits.

encd Out OF their Wits.
The residents of Long Island City were
startled early yesterday morning by terrific
explosion that shook their houses like an earth
quake. II was caused by the blowing up OF pc
troloun in a great iron receiving tank In the
Standard on Works, ON the East River, short
distance above the ferry house. Tue tank was
1led with nearly two hundred thousand gallons
OF oil In process Of distilIatlon. A broad column
Of fame rose two hundred feet in the air, aud
made n brilliant illumination. SIX streams,
each throwing IA thousand gallons Of w,tcr "A
minute we're poured on the oil for eight hours
before the nre was eNtiuguished. The tank was
heated red hot, aud the nremen could not 70
near II without illstcfiug their hands anu faces.
An immense tank iiled with four hundred gal
Ions 81 crude oil. the larg II petroleum tank In
the country. stood near the one that exploded.
aud this was kept from blowing up by the great
quantity of " ter that was thrown on II.
The tNplosiun reNernerateu six miles to Flush
ing. where II was he ri with wonder ana al arm.
Tue tank WAS made of boiler iron quarter ~
an inch thick ana strongly riyeted. The top,
seventy feet In circu inference, was entirely torn
of, but the sides were uuh rmed xcelt Dy the
heat. The tank stood inside Of a brick and
concussOn. MIR. W. W. Beach, the Superinten-
to the condensation OF the vapor from the tank
caused by the heavy atmosphere. but some of
the bremen say that there was leak IN the tank.
In the next building To the tank IL the furnaces
aud boilers. The company's Loss Is estimated at
from $.sJ0O to f.D.0g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
ruE LAsr SCENE IN THE DRAMA.
A Mother Describing her DsuRhtor's Expo
rience on the stage.

Ina little back room on the upper floor
Of 44s Seventh avenue there Is now lying a dying
Girl Her checks are as pale as tho pillow on
which they rest, and her large brown eyes are
unnsturally bright. The room is as neat as care
could mako 1t, and cheerful with flowers and
fruit the gift Of kind friends. The sick girl is
Jeauie Byron. For three years past she has been
a ballet girl at Booths Theatre, but since last
July has been gradually growing weaker and
weaker with consumption. She was very
pretty girl. little more than child, always
merry and happy, and well liked by all her asso-
GATES. Disease has not destroyed that beauty,
but made N more delicate.
"Jeanie went on the stage three wears ago"
said her moth, somewhat against NV will.
Hut what could we do We must live, and my
girl liked the theatre. My oldest girl Eva, went
on the stage several years ago. | remember how
JSsn,e, then 1.tls nr ssr"s sir wns opposed % to IT,
thing. but when she got older she followed her
examDle. She IL only sixteen now. She was one
dancer but one who took part In proceselons
and the like. She was tue Kings son In Mac
beth" and one OF the " angels" In king Horny
Fifth" / think that's when she got her cold
Those angel dresses were perfectly awful. Why,
the girls were almost kcd on, It's hard life
for young girls NV oldest daughter, who Is at
the fiftn Avenue theatre, only gets 81 week.
She could make more money at the Bowery
Theatre or at the Olympic. where she has been
nfor, d r. edktng parts. But she won't go to
those thea res. She Is n great worker. WHY,
she knows almost nll Of shakespeare now. And
yet" said Mrs. Byron. YEARLY, "what good
does II dor" She has no ffiends nor money TO
advance her.
"whcn Jeano was first taken ill.," continued
the mother, " MIR. Henry ID. Palmer, one of her
managers, gave her S2j to help send her to the
mountains Since she has been COZ fined to the
house Mr.. GEORGE Fiwcett Rowe has been very
kind. sending her fruit and wine. There came
two bottle. Yesterday, from him, suppose"
Mes-r.. rrott & Palmer have little fund. to
which additions are being constantly made,
which will he pl iced In Mrs: ByrOns hands for
the use OF her augnter Jeanie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

Others seemed TO take the whole thing ns hue
Joke, though to many who. with compiess
lirs and knitted hrows, viewed the scene from
afar, II was the reverse.
TnnrNrs FROM THE CROWD.
IA the nlliug I'm process continued the polre
grew little less strict In holding the crowd
back. ana the mOtlv ~ emblsge speedily en-
vironed the grave, getting In the wav ot the
workuen. compelling Mr. REID to order them
away. NJ, Carnyra. distant relative ~ the de-
cti sCd. said q few words bearing testimony to
his exec leut c laractcr and the esteem In whi"b
he WIS held Toy those who knew him. The speak
ers remarks were not received with appreciation
10y number " ruughs, who houtcd ut Mr..
Cnrnvr~. UeyOnd Tins there was nothing pub
lI,iv nd on the aide ~ the Institut ('annG ienne
he unimus " the crowd collected WAS so un-
mist kaulc. and their threats to dig Guibord's
ZONES out u the grave n occasion offered were
30 openly expressed th Mr.. liOisscAu deter
mined to secure VI possible guard Of poiice
from the Mayor tO wa. Ch the grave for at least
twenty four nours, thus giving time for the ce-
m nt to harden INTO SOLID rock. The Mayor
u Jud re Counsel had departed on seeing the
uural quietly commenced. and Mr.. Bossean
Cesp tened special me- sscnger with note ask
IN tho Mayor to provide protection, OF else he
ic red the grave would be opened. Tue Mayor
promptly consented to this and wrote out an
order Tor a sufficient body Of police to be sent
out ~ guard until such time as they were no
longer required. The cement was filed In over
the cofin to near the surface, then top
dressing was tiled on, and Guibord was
buried at last A drizzlng cold Novem-
Der rain beat down on the SNOWY, muddy
ground and on the 81 cciatOrs who witnessed
tue closing acI in the dram commenced six
years hEps W Ntn Nil WIS over ihlef Ieutou
rode up in front OF the grave, and the police
formed into two divisions and marcned 81.
ABOUT twenty i've or thrty roueh-looking men
turn ga,hVicd around the grave, and one Of
them In muckery put dead thistle stalk at tine
foot of It, tut which was snatChed Oh 10y a by
staudet, at whom they began to icer. They at
tempted nothing further for somc time, aud
! locked rather uncomfortable, az the rain. which
was then falling, had the effect oil dampng their
ardor. AT Last when the Gao containing MIR.
| BOisseau moved Oh, they summoned resolution
! 20 hiss and Ieer.
The military, after waiting a short lime little
! way from the gate OF the cemetery until the
| burial WAS cumpl, ted, advanced down the road.
| hating at the Cotel des Neges tollgate to pat
dIags on the gun carriages. after which they
continued the march to tue Champ de Mars
! whore they again halted. A few minutes lateI
otdcrs TO disDand were given, aud each battalion
! march cd 10 It's armory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
BTRROUG mss B.fD JOB.
Two Pistol shots that Killed n wife and
sent "A Husband TO Jail.

At the inquest into the cause of the death
Of Mrs. Elizale eth burroughs who was shot and
killed ~ her husband on saturday mornins in
their home at -, Fifteenth street, BROOKLYN, IN
the presence of their fuur-y -year-oll chld, Samuel
Clay, a carpenter, the son Of the owner Of the
house, testified that lie heard tho noise up stairs.
and heard the wife scream. He met Burroughs
on the landing and asked, "What are You doing,
Joey" BuUoul las answered II is done it is
done" Burroughs hurried into the street and
the witness followed him saying. That is bad
job, Joe. That is bad job" They walked
down Fifteenth street and went into liquor
store at the Fifth avenue corner, burroughs
was sober ana sensible lie drank glass two
thirds full ot wh.hcy, and showing the pistol to
the balkccler said, I'm J.ist If er kuling my
wiie with that" lhen he went on 10 the police
station. lie met young woman on the way
and showed her the pistol. When no said to
Burr ugns thht II va bad job. burroughs an.
up with more from that woman-and then he
stopped. MR.. Cay the lanuludy. testified hat
she had not seen man enter Mrs. BurrOuPhs's
room since sue hhd been there. he little girl
ran up 10 her mother ~ soon IA she was shot.
burroughs came out say ny, " II Is done, 1t ls
doho. am gong fiHht 70 the station Dr.
shepnard testified that the pistol must have
been held close to the neck, as the hair Was
burned and powder was found IN the wound an
Inch deep In the post mortem examination he
removed a fully developed enid that had died
boyle, the saloon keeper testified to Burroughs's 5
actions In hls saloon.
Sergeant Brown u the Sixth avenue police
station testified that when burroughs gave him
self up he said that he guessed he had Killed
her. Witness sid, " You have put yourself In a
bad hole" lie answered, " Well. IL IL done, and
II C NJ be undone, and were II not tor some Of
her folks persuadng her against me, II might
have been different"
lhe jory found verdict OF murder, charging
the wife 5 de tn aud the death Of the unborn
child TO burroughs. In his voluntary eXaminA-
tion he said that he was born In Newtuwn, l.. L.
and Mas ~ years old. He was committed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
DIR. sTORRs's TEMPTATION.
A Conference with his Church "a TO whether
he will 60 to New York.

A secret meeting of DR.. Storrs's church
was held last night, in which the pastor con-
ferred Informally with the members rell-
tive to the call he has received TO the
Buok Presbyterian Church in New York
In an address OF an hours length he
made known the reasons that were operat-
ing In hls mind in favor Of accepting the
call. lie said that he had received Hve calls
In the last year that he had laid aside.
He thought tha. II he ever should make
change now was the time. He based his in-
clinationo first on the plane OF more usefulness
In the ministry. His voice had become 40
familiar IN the Church Of the Pilgrims that ho
felt that he had been of as great service there
as he could be, and he thought that the church
might continue to thrive without HIM. In go
ina TO New York ne could help to build up a
could draw 7" % his services students from
the theological semin rles, and 40 them
great Rood. anu he could bring TO
his church many transient wOrshlppefs. Be-
sides this, he was troubled every year IN BROOK
lyn with severe attack of catatrh, OF which In
could he relieved. lie would have access to
many libraries IN New York; he could WORK
over old material which he had already pre-
sented to his Brooklyn flock, and thus, ~
fresh field, utize past and present thought.
He did not for moment think VI the Increase
10 salary to follow the change.
Tue Hon. $. D. Chittonden, OK Judge Van
Colt, the Rev. Mr.. Mcfarland, ex. x.IudRe Birds
eye, Deacon Buck. and others spoke vigorously
against the Doctors cnange. MIR. Van Cott sug-
gested that d. Storrs's resignation meant the
decline OF the church.
Ine troubles with Plymouth Church were
talked over, but wnat was sid was in
the greatest confidence. The meeting lasted
until near midnight. Dr : orrH hnsw red the
objections as they were urged, ami he carried
all through his conversation the Impression that
he should accept The new call, although he said
that his mind was not yet fully determined. The
meeting closed without a result. The Doctor is
to make known mis- decision to the church.
1t was asserted tnat, N an increase in salary
would keep DR.. Storrs IN Brooklyn. the $1,000
he receives would be quickly doubled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
srAHKs rnoM THN rnAnGR.Irh.

Gen. Castillo, the defeated Carist leader, has
entered France.
Verdi, the celebrated musical composer, took
his seat III the Italian senate On Monday
Thomas T.. Pu!sifer, the victim OF tho de- dly
assault on iarmrnrr street. Boston, ON saturday sht
lass, dled eHrly yesterday morning.
The corner stone OF the statute to the mem
ory Of Jno Whersl Don, tlgner OF the DECLARATION ~
Ind pendence, waH laid In Paramount y TK, Pnllade
pima, yesterday, wlth appropriate ceremonies.
smart shock Of earthquake was felt In San
Francisco at7;55 on sunday evening" Tne vibI Iatous
EAST nd est ShOcks also felt southern
California aud IN Arizona at r. NJ. ON Monday,
The child acrobat Zana Poole. who was So
clety removed by hrs brother sunday morning Irom
tho custody OF Mr. Gatcheli, with whom he had been
placed by court IN Warrington, has been recOVerei m
Hussey's bank building In Salt Lake City, for
merry qccupied BY the First National Bank and ately
by the Descrct National Bank. was burned Monday
night. Insured for about 500 OOO. waters Jewcry
stor- and sIeEeV. eVtling store sdJDlnng were also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
the MIsMANAGED Asylum.
Fresh Accusations against the Nurses for
Cruelty to Patients.

DIR. OrdronauN yesterday, in opening the
eigh'h days Investigation into the Flatbush
Asylum abuses. read "A letter from ID. W. Tai
mage. an ex-patient, who compl ined that lie
had been robocd OF his clothing, gagged, and
tied down to the noor oy his hands and feet, and
kept thero an night. The next day lac WAS
thrown into a bath tub and kept there unlil he
was nearly sunocated. Other patients, he assert
ed, were similarly treated. Some uf them were
made fast tu large pieces Of ice. The letter vas
addressed to SuperySnr-elect Quimbv. As Il
was not sworn to, and as the Commissioners
knew nothing II patient, the letter was not
accepted ~ evidence.
DR.. Norr, sail tnat although the Commits
sioners CAV "a bond of $lU.On for the fHititul
performance Of their work, lneN were controlled
by five supervisors who gave NJ bond.
Dr. Corey thought that even now the Flatbush
Asylum would compare fANOrubh with any other
a.klutu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
The Rumored Cabinet Changes.

wAsHINGroN, Nov. 1G.-Postmaster General
Jeve expresses entire ignorance with regard to the
rumors OF change In the otnce Of Postms.terGenera
and Treasurer hew, who has been designated by rumor
for the position says that he has heard any
OF tuch change eKcelt through the newspapers Both
gentlemen assert positively that the President has not
luumatrd 10 either OF tbem that any sucl change s
contemplated.
Treasurer New said to-day that he had received let
ter this rnlnR from Mr. English ihe Prefident Of the
Bank OF Indianapolis, IN which he (Mr, New s largely
Interested saying that as hls health much improved
will ne nccetbY for nls leaving the bank al
present. MIR. New therefore concluded to-day no, 10
Iesign the once OF United states Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
A Family OF Countcrfciter-.

Capt. Ulman arrested Elizabeth Kenny and
her and two dAughtcrs Of IS Elizabeth street. last
night, on fu'picioa OF passing counterfeit nye cent
nleEcs. ~ Nrs. Keany's room founi ninety
pieces u the spun us C0kna Qusnty Of the metal Of
winch thty were made, ecing pot, and parts Il tha
uolds. The boy Is IL ye.rs ola, one daughter Is lA
aputone ~. he elucsi, hzahetu, arrested iva
months for passing counterfeit Iitkelr, but VA
leased for lack Of evidence 10 convict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

Charles Bachmeyer, a wllliamsburgh music
teacher, has sucd Father aber Of the Roman Catholic
Church Of ST. Leonard Maurice for sander demanding
damages In 1000 The complaint alleges that Bach.
meyer was chorster IN the Fathers church, and that
dhcu aOOut omplOyms snt Of singers. tlo prest
cutcd Bachmtycr Improper cOnduct toward a Ger.
tain young lady, and then discharged him from tha
choir. on applying for position In 81. Benedictui
Church. bAcmeyer says he wa again met BY the
accusations from the same source. The Funlcct
referred 70 Bisnop Loughlln, but nothing vas done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
NEW ERSEY.

n. r. Whitley, a Lafayette baker, has disap-
peAred. He owed S20,OOO.
Workmen eIcavating In Bloomfield street,
HobOken, yesterday, discovered a human skull, well
preserved, about ten feet below the surface.
York Commanderv 6, Knights Templar, of
New YORK. were rendered . reception Dy ST. John q
COmmandery Y, of knIabeth yesterday. There was a
parade ln the Afternoon and banquet IN the evening
The visiting COmmandery were presented with solid
silver set gold lined, In return for coutcties At
dedication OF the New York Masonic Temple In June
last The oncers OF le Grand STATE L0dse, city Of
metals aud other represealatis inca partclpA,ci IN
Tue festivities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
A DcslIturo CnbIuct MnLcr'. Den,h.

A well dressed German, calling himself Jacob
Miller, entered the Edrdgc street police station os
Monday evening. and sad that he believed he
suffering from malaria. lie sept In the
station over night and 9Ing no better ester
physcians said that he had been poisoned wlth
Paris green The patient ste,dfnsty denied that
he had aken poison He died 10 the Afternoon Before
his death he SAID nat he cabinet maker and that
he had 0ccn out OF work for long time. lie had M
home, and no friends. lie was aOOu a. years Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
A Day FIXED for t1. sao. 900 Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1e.-The Rreat four-rnils
heat purse OF $4,000 gold will come on neIi
Saturday tho state Of tracx and the weather per-
VII require continued good weather during the week
70 put II In condition for SATURDAYS contest. Tue
weathet nygry unsettled Il raned thh morning. and
u atul LhItAtahias.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
Alnbnmn,. NV Con.li,ulion nn,laed.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 1G Enough news has
been received here to warrant the statement that the
new Constitution has been rnined by large majority
Perry county, = large negro county ana publican
generally uy 5000 maj lriN. gave luOl MAJ rN flr tha
ratihcli n 1hr Constitution Was generally nccrptt
bi tu uDtn ulril, aru tr Custom House tnd Fcdcra
nilclls GentrAN fAlIrd u Mnlr rfnr. 10 dnnAt N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

SPRiNGflELD Mas, Nov. lG.-B. +. Phillips, q
promueat and popular south Adams woollyn mauufac.
turcr, has faicd ana though hs laoiitics be
given. yet they arc known TO be heavy lie viii not pay
over Achty-hy cents on the dollar ana II IL believed
he has al least tJuuo u pAper out lis failure viii
cause the closing ~ the Maple GroNe n NJ south Ad
employ ug 100 hands, ana viii carry doNu tue mill
of i. ". Adams q Co. at Glendale stockbrugv EN-.
blowing as uauN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

BOSTON, Nov. l6.-Orrin Marshall, who shot his
wife IN stoughton last saturday and has since been
missing. found dead this morning at 81 Pleasant
street Bosom, where he engaged q room last Monday
lie had taken quantity Of morphine. but the lnmC
Male -. 90 ,- - was pisto slOt through the
braln lic left letters ailudllg bitterly ~ his wifc's
supposed fralty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

The National Bank Note Company received
two new counterfeit O. bank notes Yesterday. One
the First National Bank Of Peru, lll.-same pate AZ
Traders National II nix Of chic go was well done.
The Quer un the .first National Bank OF GalenA
H. Inetc ia no suci bank same plate as Traders Sa
tiOnPl Bank, CnclgO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

SPRINGrIELD, Mass. Nov. l6-lhero Is no de-
nplto news OF j. A. Gray the missing Lee merchant
hut paPer has just been dlscONcr which he hds
tarcNt To s friends ftuni Nhiuh itappcArs prODabiu
that he comm ted suicide lie w. last seen al Alba
ny, two WCeks ago last saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

The rem0ins OF George Belmore were Viewed
by hundreds Of friends yesterday. They to bs
buried In Greenwood Cemetery to-day. Under tho
regulations OF the Church Of the TrsushSurAtion tue
conn cannot be opened In the sane uary and the
friends can see tue Ooiy only ~ "a Fourth avenue at an
early nour tins mOrnIn..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
Fourteen Build,ug. burned.

pr1sBuRGH, Nov. l6.-About 230 this morn.
ing hre In lrvins, Pa. on the line Of the Pcnnsy
vania Railroad, originating In a billiard saloon To me
basement of Gahnngs building on Main street. m tha
southwest pogllDn O the town, burned fourteen build
inrs tea Of Whleh we've cupicd as tcrc, 1he losses
will roach $4,000; covered bY insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

John Hunter Of Newark, VINO was accused by
his step daughter 1Otn OF October. shot himself
TO commit suicide The bullet entered hiI
hcad Just the rght and could pOt be extracted
ucu lis case called, the Judge grAvey announced
that Hunter had gone to answer before higher TN
bunAl of Justice. But Hunter has entirely recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

on the night Of the 7th Inst. Onhcer Hawkins
found james l. wrence, OF 4l0 last Ninth street ying
unconscious the stoop OF his rcHlcnce. He tad
leaped fr the roof, height OF seventy cet
ing commit suicide. lie taken TO Bel eyue Hos.
pital. hnd there he diel YESTERDAY lie isccn
aer. 30 years of Unpleasant domestic 1.lOnf
had dew eloped mental derang cement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

wAsHINGToN, Nov. l6-Quite crowd gathered
Al the lmperlA Hotel tonight account Of an an
nouncc cnt pools the speakcrship the next
House OF Representa- would he sold At that place but
the sale post pOncd until EeIt ~eek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
THE ON WORLD'S NEWS.
Spnin's Reply 20 the United Statcs-Sho sin
IInImA Cnbn na her Own.

MADRID, Nov. lB.-Ihe Mlnlslerlll Council
has, after lengthy consd ration, agreed upon reply
TO the oflcia notc received from the United states
Government concerning the rights OF Cuoa. The
Spanish reply written friendly terms, ana ancaOy
urhie, the rght OF thr United states 10 Interfere In
any questions relating to the spanish Government
tn ISLAND OF CuDa. The Government u wiling u o..
the treaty Of 1885 No ntmatlon Is conveyed Of
any Intended cnange ia the present spanish policy on
the Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

BosroN, Nov. l6-It Is stated that another
movement Will soon be made by New YORK officials to
the release of spencer Pcis tho noted fnrger
now cunhn'd mere, ana whose evidence IA desired to
cOnNtt certain alleged CRIMINALS ln hr former citY. llls
re.ease Nlll be vppostd 40 Vigorously as utfore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

The tide continues to rise on the Hoboken
trout and the lower portion of the cty is partly
SUI merged. Rats were placed around the depos OF
the Morris nj Eos aud rh llnison railroads ycs-
tc Afternoon. Ia Ia urth Nhrd the &C. lars
tanned irom two to rcr II Oi WAFER. hc,dJw and
JAckscnsir were nnpissab Ia the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

Joseph Palidna and Michael Rosa, Italians,
quarrrlcd at Al Mulory street ast night over the pay
mcn for glass of beer. Taiiina stained Rossa with
sharp iron uLlcI the right urm Rosa then attempt
ed 60 Dot fadin.. but both Wcr arrested by Ocef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
The odd Fellows Onicer..

The Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows In
Trenton yesterday elected g. Patriarch, g. y. Mutt
Trentonj g. High Priest. e. =. Carpenter Newark u
seroe j. s,eyens, Jersey city q. Treasurer. oves
den; q. X. warden. r.. q, roru, a. Hrprescntatye, A
Is. Crane. The Grand Lodge meets there to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov 10 Eighteen Mormons
living at Franklin. Idsho, have been indicted foI
polYgamy.
Brigham Young will be taken before ChiefJuItcs
White tomorrow on writ Of habess corpus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
The American Rins Team.

PORT JERvIs, Nov. 1o.-To-m orrow the Amori-
can ride team will meet ~ Goshen. Orange county, to
by m m A. Providence, Il l. The 1nal match viii take
DiAee a. lrecdmoOr. zrge crOwd VIII be preseuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
The FeruIs IN Rnxannn.

Charles W. Housinan ~ Bayonno has COM
planned 10 the Education Bc Nd that his chila ia m IN
consequence Ot heating cc,Trd frvh on OF tho
teachers VI Public Sch0Ol 40. l.