davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
rnR LIVERPOOL AND HAVRE.

The following are the cabin lists OF passengers
WHO eal for Europe to-day on the luman Line steamer
f Ne,y York and thc Labrador Of the French Line
also those Who sailed yesterday on the Abyssinia:
FOR UAVRI.-IU Nt0at<Lp LGbf0dor- Henry Banc. N
tome Pti'ri. G. uump,It. o. r. Dnond N,C"Hnt de Mont
,rY sales LOUIS ll1urI y Bl'
dctu tiI-. - G. Gr,Gd Castor Ltmay, MIS- j. X Enrich
y,n - lr. and mad: % Nu2Cs shemcr, James T. HNOn,
Mi j. Fotau1al D. Davies Mrs y j. Dunbar N ,aprr'
t.4\3ud CliliiU Henry dc N'NIV,
"a, Mr. Irrga CIld ana maid. Nj tiang1 :. lelr'i X
Nl,ol NJ v JacoIot NSs Lo1i-' Ooy Mis- a buDouti'
iOr IINtPPOOI.-E S'e151sbip C,tyo Negl lolk-II r.
ut,l!,y liai,i, " Mrs J. VI Davies, Sg ftmcescp,
,r.fgr smith j. b. IpNtltn MIS- L"'citud X MdIhti j.
I, -sitr,u N ~aarcu Lord CyroId, 81 lrc. Ldd' Cyl
- ,I.iJ l,,..,ou Mime IucI Milo. Muller. Percy j.
GLltnu Alexander Ntt.au. MIS- luih, Ns7 ittidh ,,
g.. ~ ,.t 10 fI.,nt1 'lT and Nl-. ] j. Aldilch, G. IL
yo.l.ui,r D. BarI., George II Dallas W. j., cray a. l'
tul., CJu-... ,a Mrs d. Is. Gd-kcI miss NAY InIIN'
NJ a.. .f,.,r ~ n prescott. thc Hon. ". J. PIERCE VIII
is If pc,k Ii,O Peterson. and Mrs j.. 0Cl's~ JOih
stusTf u 4 Williams. tuc Icy. " II. Wood, j. Ndt-eL
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
IN RHODE 1sLAND-LOss. 81. 900.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. S.-A fire III Arctic VII
LACE Warwick, early this morning destroyed bake
shop two-ani-ahalf story building, occupied as u
saloon ana terements an adjoining dwelling aud one
story saloon. The buildings were owned by WlIlalh
McCuire whose loss exceeds $1,000 on which there IS
IL 800 insurance.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
PASSENGERS ARRITED.

FROM UAVANA-BU Steamship Cty Of WIshtnN'oh-Mrs
" Bower, infant \. Dreycr t. Fuentes ana son g.
y 4 X Lain, Vicente ldno, j. Machu,lo, X
uancS, Pazus l.. Fernando, O. Pro r. BenatIne, l0u
". puttuu, f ItNannr the NIAIe slstoIr Tue Leo
tAId hTOtAol.. Miss stIIknrI
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
Prominent ARRIVALS.

Fifth drenu, HoteI-GovernOr Horace FairDahhs,
y, ,,,ont Coneressnan Jay A. Hubbe Of Michigan the
Hon j. NJ Ashley Of Ohio f. Gordon Dexter anu J2nn rD
ai,rs C,sr o Ho,se-General w w. BelkDap, OF iowa
and Frederick rnugton. OF the Great western n"ay o
canada 11for UOuse-General John Eaton 0t Washing
ton Hotel Brunnrlck-RObert Garrett OF Banore -.
yndoo HoSS-Tbe Hon Alexander Mitchell Of Wisconsin
CTny,rd0n Tofsl-JOIn New ell. Chicago 81 Nieho,ds
Hot,-E1 Governor J. B Page, OF vermont 81. J6he'
ois Emery A. Storts, Chicago, and H. H. Iedyald zen
.ral Manager the Michigan Central Railroad h'rO
yoiaan HoteL-MarCus i. Norton. OF Troy
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09

put into port yesterday for repairs The Coast
the steamship VIndicater, ashore near Mastic. L. L.
Yesterday because Of the high which prevail The
vessel IL is thought cannot be noated OFF Two lighter
loads OF her cargo have arrived here.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
LIVING OVER COLLEGE DAYS.
ANNUAL DINNER OF THE ALPHA DELTA FIJI fRA

TERNI1Y.
The fourth annual dinner OF the graduate
and Undergraduate members OF the Alpha Deita iii
Society living IN this city and vicinity was
given Inst evening There were present
l25 members, representing tho hiteeh u'"'o
and three inactive chapters Of the fraternity PROFESSOR
Theodore W. Dwight of the Hamilton Chapter pieSn'o
Beside him. at the head of the table, were the ie''
Henry Ward Bceeher ofthr Amherst Chapter, ana "o
Hon A. O. Keesby, OF the Yale Chapter.
After the dinner, the literary part OF the ehei'an
mont wasbecun by Professor Dwight who Responded 10
tbe roast our Fraternity" He gave "reminiscences VI
the origin Of the society nearly fifty years as" NJ MANN
ton College and Of his early connection with IT,
Iotters Of regret we're read from the Hon John
lay George william Curtis, joseph II ,no", ,'
Governor II. ID. Hubbard. Of C"hmecuSuI;
president Chamberlain. of Bowdoln; fiesiItmt zen,
g. W Eliot OF Harvard; President II. G. Gilman OF Jo'n
Uo"kins University; Bishops Huntington aud a. e.
CJxc Donald Grant Mitchell. T. 7. wheeler, the hcN'
PbIllips Brooks and the Rev. Charles Ray Palmer .
The Rev Henry Ward Beecher thcIl SPOKE III
response To the toast: Two Ideals OF ou fidTInl
love Of Learning and the Love OF Man MI Btechcr
said i'm paIt THE emphatic word III that Is lhe con
ncctive and The love of learning Is good alone, nueh
hrtpr than the lack OF IT, and so is the love "l man
hut together botn crease in power ana pront 'uuc'
n trur enables one love all men, not for thelr genus
or atanmcnts for what they are thernsevcs Learn
ing needs love True learning IL the syhheIrica' Wv
velopment of the whole man III every part ma, W. W
ture is TO deprecated which emacales ana eHela'cH
a mans nature In any way ,-. q, ,rr
Other tOasts responded 10 as 1oIiOWs; e.Ou Oua
Alma Matters" by the Hon A. Q. kcasby, United Sta,tS
District Attorney, for New-Jersey " Our Absent Bu'u
ers "hy the Rev.G L. Plat, of 1ivOli "Our Annual Dh
ncr." by r. r. BUukcT of this city ana " oHr AlPHa
Delta sisters" by David W Judd, Quarantine COmmls
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
AT FRANKLIN PARK. y. J.

The Reformed Church, the Kcv DIT. SearS,
pastor at Franklin Park " j., WAS destroyed by fire on
Tuesday morning. 4 thousand dollar organ had been
mn IN on Monday The building about seventyhve
years cid and was o the largest and finest country
churches IN the state. Insurance. 1000 Inc hrc was
caused bv an OVcrhcatcd stove.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
AT nANGOR. ME.-LOss. $1,000

BANGOR, Me-, Jan. S.-A fire broke out last
night in the China store owned 10y g. T. Adams The
stock was badly damaged bv wafer and smoke The III
sIrancc is 900. which will probably cover the loss
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
AT FRANKFORT, ME.-Loss, 5000.

FRANKroRT. Me- Jan. S.-Thc store, dwell
inhousc and out-buldnGs Of sclden Norton the ten
ement house o; John Hopkins and other tanem"nts
owned nv persons in Boston. were burned last night
Loss e, 900; insured for $500.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY.
sun Ts~s 72i SDn sets 30 CLOCK fast, I'm y :,
Moon Il.es G2O Moon souths. Oi7 Moons age, days :
HiGH WATER TODAY a. y.
Sandy Hook . SIs GOV. island $40 Hs Gae...... 1885
WATER iO-DAY-P. 81
SANDY Hook $40 Island. yli Hell Gae". llOJ
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
DUN, BARROW 81 co.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence. W eaknssT,
~ Of the organs ~ Generation, sc, speedily anu =, az
cured by WINCHESr rERS SPECIFIC Pill. lNosS s5
boxes usually sufficient frce - per box SiS Co
send for circular Prepared by NlNCHEni EA - ~
Chemists 80 John st., New lorK
STRUCTURE, impotence and Diseases .S 0l va
- Geueraiive organs radically and specify cured hO
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
INTERCOLLEGIATE oRArOmCAL CONTEST

DIdWMg IOI pONIIIOIS III VHV IUVI I'0II' SI''0
O,torical Contest 10 bc held al een"ay Hall on FRI
day cyc!n took place yesterday morning at the COL
lee Of uc CRY OF Nc"-(oIk before fIesld'"I "epD'
,. orators. VII sneak lu tie order gwen below; G. ".
IloJ-f WESLEYAN: 4. {. NakceY. tCfncIli A a. Eck
WIu.i,s: ". I. El-ihg, Iunccton; j. : IGNihlah'
,,.I.r, ,t ~, On, of NtW-NOIk; William ii. Harms,
N,l.l.tAt,lu University; :. MIlcI, EGIEcisi =. =.
+ i,cr Madison University; and j. a. Mccall uVel-
e,r, ot inc Cy Of ScU-lork. The business meeting oI
M n cents oi the association viii be heId at lbe fHth
Ay,lmr Hotel Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
AN ADVANCED PUPIL IN A NIGHT SCHOOL.

Charles Bailey, a young man OF nlncteen'
on Tuesday applied for admission to the night class III
Grammar school No 81 at Thirdave and One hundred
and-niteenth-st Daniel b. Barrnger, the principal,
examined him. and finding him ignorant, ASSIGNED him
TO desk among smaller boys. The teacher was late
aud BAILEY growing weary OF the unaccustOmcd
restraint hs head and made the younger boys
do the same. Their brought tho janltor to the
Spo' 10 whom Bailey was impcItnent. and in return
was marched down stairs. Bailey then stood near me
entrance and told all newcomers nat nOthlng couh hc
learned in that school and that he gone to pcton
the Board of Education to close II up. Wten otheI
uups tried 10 enter the building Bailey pulled them out
AGAIN Finally Officer Patton took Bailey TO tht Harlem
Police Station and locked him up Yesterday Prhepal
BaTngeI asked Judge BXhy not to commit the prisoner,
as ne wanted to make another effort 10 reclaim him.
Tie Judge granite the request ana parolcd ihe culprt
Bailey lives with his parents AT No. 3lO East one
hundred and thnt ntCCnth-st.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
EIGHTH AVENUE RAILROAD DIRECTORS.

TIGUIH ANINIE NAIIItUhU UIIIV w.
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders
cfc Eighth Avenue Horse Car Line, yesterday, The iOl-
having directors were elected Tor 1873 George Law,
II GoJwip Timothy Townsend, Jesse A. MafsnaI,
lredeick T. Mather Edward 81. John hays, etepneh H.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
pE.I-Irs nr TIE EECENr GALEs.

Captains of inward bound vessels arriving
yesterday report the recent gales - most terrible The
schooner Maud, Charleston Tor Philadelphia was
blown oil to the eastward aud lost both spars ana sails
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
AT cLAREMoHr, y. H.-Loss, $500.

CLAREMONT, ~ li Jan. '.-EarIy 'hlS iiioIh-
inr the block owned by Putnam, Ppcrcc Il FaIrbanks
Was damaged hv fire to the extent of $500 on which
there is an insurance Of $4,000 Inc ground no"T Is or-
cupicd by j. " Pierce Co. ~ general couniS htoic
whose loss figures up 50 900; insured ior ~ 600.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
DANGERS TO THE CITYs SHIPPING,


INFLAMMABLE NATURE OF BUILDINGS oN i"r
pIFRs-THK NEED OF HYDR'NTs.
Tho New-York Board of Fire Underwriters
ap,,nc the pasr three months made examination
A, The river fronts Of this city, Jersey Cy, BroohSn
Uohokcn ana staten Island and now presents oe'aeu
rcport showing the occupancy, construction PpS'"
means of protection against fire and exposure OF e
the system Of licntng them and the classes VI he'
cbandsc usually received and delivered on theu ""
The North RIVER front are siXtytwo pers fregnlary
numbered and the sheds on them hom the Battery 10
The foot of Charlesst form almost continuous HihIe
of frame structures for four and one-hali miles.
Tine Committee OF Survey thinks that there SHOULD oc
some limit to the dangerous privilege OF erecting tempo
rary structures the piers. Instead OF allowing 'e
whole shore line to he mperillcd by the crechoh oi
,h fire. trans and that IL is unwise to ignore the iac
that these are the elements of larger ana more @
confagratIons then those ot lN51' lNA' u! "!.,o;Iht
caco and Boston, Attention Is caI,d 10 tue L'iNn,,
stton of Inc Hudson River Railroad, at the loot ot
which there All
an'nnnt o merchandise and vet appliances are al
i"nn for vI,nguishIng fires Sixteen of the sXtytWo
icrs are COW red with corrugated iron; fifteen G 'e
tunport boilers either stationary or on whces' yen
S or carpenter shops them. with mere
ond there a Crst mill or STATIONARY cI t,o ISL, a.
uower As 10 the means Of protection agaImst in M
I'm ncrs are without auy. not even street hydraht
nineteen have hose ana oniN seven rhNr r
nroprrly provided with watch clocks. Inc ny hNuIds
nines during the night without wafer o",,us
10 the danger OF freezing icy are SHue ,He
off al the metre which ls locked up III & ,nu
ofice and accessible only TO the Waterman
having The kew II the sheds were euilrty con''i
of corrugated irOD IRON frames, some more b s iir
saSs might ot entertained Of combining fire To the I
on wnir' il began The shed Of the French stcalnSp
Ilne is commented upon as being pr3tecuoh "N"N''
external exposure from CindcIs or SPARKS - - ,ho
ON the East River tide the frame HiuCluIcs I,,rS
EC 90 and No SO Piers No. 33 and No. 81 only are
supplied with hydrants and hose The commtee t,ie Tt
fore advises that steps be taken 10 -" @ nres
River piers from being crowded with frame sruG uts
Tue piers IN otter cities support frame ,h
hut are better provided with fire appaheeS 'n"" 'no'
M
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. NO
2ls BROADWAY.
ean3O' Noon. So. .. M 38'. Mdn'ent 3o'
Hsbpu duriny tne dav. 50 3. Lowest ~
eraee 32l. ~ams dav, 1878. 2O'9'
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09

Herriman Francisco Bianchi. G. Granville Wright ana
James Afleck. The only new director is T. d. 'onh
HAYS in the place OF the late Mr.. Marshall
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09
OFFICERS ARRAIGNED FOR CLUBBING.

Officers John OBricn and William Riley, of
ho twentieth Precinct arracned before the Pres
dcnt ~ the Police Board yesterday charged with cuh
bng Frederick simmons, atOokeepcr for the New-lork
Central Railroad. The statements made by the wit
nesses for the prosecution that at ON Drccm
ber 10. John Mccormack, an old man. was seen intoX-
icated on Tenth-ave. He mad money in lis hand
md was IN company with Simmons. Half an hour
afterward the two officers saw Mccormack and took
drink with him. Summons had left hin, and when the
officers saw Simmons they asked him If he had stolen
the old mans money. simmons replied that II was none
of their business and started To run At the door OF his
tool-house Officer OBrlen overlook him. ana struck MN
testified 10 having seen the blow struck and also that
Officer Riley struck simmons on the head on the way to
AT the station 1t was found that Mccormack had not
been robbed Simmons was sent TO court on the
charge Of dlsordcrly conduct, ana was 0lSchaEcd ny
the Judge. The officers denied the drinking ana III"
gave il a. ms opinion that Snmon,'s arrest wholly
unWarrautod; and further That that lhc sergeant VINO
sent him to court was as ihuch 10 pame as inc o'cIs
themselves.
FEARING POVERTY AND TAKING HIS LIFE.
James s. Wood, fancy goods merchant III
Brooklvn aud tins CITY, committed suicide yesterday
morning at his residence. No. 1l3l Fuon-St, Brook
yn lie was about fifty years of age and was III com
Portable circumstances. For some time, however, the
conviction had been growing upon him that his wealth
was gradually melting away and that he and ms family
were destined die in the PoOrhous Nothing beyond
I'M. indicated any weakening Of his mental powers, and
his family suspccted nat he would be led 70 take
h4 htc. On Tuesday morning. before starting Tor ms
Ncw-York store at No. 413 Fourthavc he called hls
wife to the door and pointed out ragged tTanp on ne
Opposite SIDE of the street S@e" ne sad, NAV M !,
what am coming 10, and tel you that we snail a j
soon Ice IN The PoOrh0use.' MIS-. Wood cndcaN OrGd'
without success, 10 rcaSsurr ana cnfer eI husthu ie
returned home about o. III. that div ana h"thhH u-
usual IN his manner WAS observed Alter catlhg MS
hycakfast Yesterday, stdilS To Obtain some
article winch he had forgotten, before starting ior the
CITY. two later the report OF PlStol was
heard and Mis- wood FASTENED M stars to hnd thai her
husband had shot him elf through the hcht HIS death
was instant. A smith d Wcs~on revolver, when ha'i
lccun the huusc for a long time was used. NJ. NOGd
was a member Of -. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
New-York tribune., 1879-01-09

SUDDEN FALLING OF HE EARTH OVER A NINE AT
PORT GRIFFIIH-DAMAGE TO PROPERTY AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25
cALIF0RNIFs HoSPIrALITILS.

GENERAL GRANT Al THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE,
Is SAN FRANCisCO-A VISIT 10 TIE FORTS AND
10 BLACK POINT
san FEANCIsco, Sept. 2i.-General Grant and
lis marty attended the grand ball of the Police De-
uartment in aid of the Widows and Orphans Aid
Association last night.
This morning the General received number Of
old residents OF Galena.
During the forenoon General Grant, accompanied
by Governor Irwin Governor-elect Perkins, Mayor
BRYANT and MaiOr-Geueral Mcdowell visited the
Produce Exchange and received an enthusiastic Ie-
cep,ion from those present President Clayton de-
livered "A brief address Of welcome and after an in
spection Of various samples of California products
the party retired.
Immediately after leaving the Produce Exchange,
General Grant. accompanied by Major-General
Mcdowell. Judge Field, Mrs. Grant, L. :. Grant.
IT,, aud the Reception COMMITTEES. was driven to
the Wa.hingion-st. wharf. There the party took
the steamer General Mcpherson. which was covered
with flags. peunants aud wreaths OF flowers, ana
proceeded To make tOur OF the toitlncanons ~ tue
harhor Stopping q few moments ut Black Point
10 take several officers on board, the steamer pro
ceeded to Angel Island, whore the General and
marty were received bV the officers IN command and
shown around the post. After passing an hour or
so there the guests visited Alcatraz. The General
visited the forrtcatiOns there and complimented
the commanding officer upon the excellent con-
dition OF the post lie remarked upon the splendid
defcnces of the harbor.
Tho party then took the steamer for Black Point.
On arrival there salute If thirty guns was
fired by the Battery. Carriages in waiting took
the party 10 the residence Of MajOI6c1eral Nc
bowel, the bands of the I'd and Atm Artillery. and
4fh Infantry playing Hell 10 the Chief on ar
rival and tie soldiers salutIng After lunch re-
ception began aad continued throughout tho after
noon many prominent citizens ana ladies attend
ing besides military gentlemen. During the re-
ccption the General met many old comrades, and
the time passed pleasantly, calling UP memories OF
camp and battlefield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25

WISE assure you that my journey thus , rar
has been agreeable, and we have seen al aroun
evidences OF very great prosperity Of rapid growth
prnductveuess OF soil. throughout Inc country.
There IL perhaps much in this State Of Kansasss IN
any Of the States.
without going Into the history OF Kansas. cot
ebrated at Lawrence recently by meeting OF
tho pioneers Of the State. am Inclined TO thihs
II n the best advertised community In the Uh'eu
States lLaughterI In the matfer OF advertising your
greatest at the Centennial at Philh
The world gathered there 10 learn what they could my
Judgment is after having gone rather hastily through
for was not allowed 10 choose my time In place OF
seeing things then any more than am now. wasruh-
ming through hastily great expos ion-that ~ was
Ia every way great In ts results Tor II has done Gu
Immense good throug hOut the civilized world IN
looking at the Spanish, japanese and Chinese as
plays I was pleased; but the best OF oil was
the display OF the state OF Kansas. fCneers BeHnni
witt that you kept ~ with series OF sdveiuse
beats other reports thai have met with from any
other States. IN the habit OF looking at sthstcsl
reports and after having had my mind directed III th
way by seeing these reports giving me Information OF
the products and condition OF the country came 10
visit your STATE. that see am right upon the
whole in saying that you are an exceedingly wen au'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25
THE sOUTH AMERICAN WAR.


TIE NAVAL FIGHTING-A DANGEROUS TORPEDO.
PANAMA. Sept. 1G.-News comes from Peru
va official OF the results OF another OF the Huas
cars excursions the South. ON the 2sth Of August
she appeared of Antofagasta. and opened fire on the
batteries ana the Chon transport Abiao, which was
hauled so close inshoFe that tn ram could not APP
proach her. The fire maintained fer Tour
hours. The batteries -ilencel the TWO largest
euns-1 5O-pounders-beiDg dismounied by the heavy
guns Of the Huascar. Tie Abtao was reported
TO be seriously injured with her captain
wounded. and a number OF dead among her crew. She
continued 10 ght, however, until the Huascar with
drew satisfied with the damage she had done. During
the ght IL Is that Admiral Grau endeavorcd TO
use one OF the English torpedoes which had been
lately received. The operator duly launched u over Tho
side and of IL Tor tue Abi0 To the surprise aid
CONSERVATION every board The tuasear, tho
internal machine after proceeding about 100 yards from
the ships side, tufued about and came directly
back again. A collision WIS imminent. and would
have been fatal. The situation was taken In
at q glance by young oficcr. Lieutenant Dz Carsico.
who Jumped over Board. swam TO meet the advancing
torpedo. ant. with tlc exerton, succeeded n chang
INK course causing Il 10 pass under tie luascars
stern aiterward recovered, Dui ADMIRAL GIu Is
not disposed Try ans more such experiments. ~ Sc
torpedOcs intended for service against The Chlln
hut the incident referred 10 mas shaken Adj
niral Graus confidence ia them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25


is gam ga S tstSe f;n silver at par vaqaion
THE BROOKLYN INVITATION ACCEPIED
have accepted invitation to VISIT brooklyn next
's"'' ARCHERY CONTEST POSTPONED. IL,
BosToN. sept. 24-lhe archery contest wR ,,n
postponed until To morrow on account Of TIE ncemeh'
TIE ANGLocANADrAN CATTLE TRADE
BrLLEvILIF. Ont, sept 2l.LDuIine me seas Sss
cate, l5S sheep aud 80 horses valued at more than
THE CANADIAN INDIANS sUTFERIHG.
ToaoNro SoDt. 2i.--lhe traders throughout the
Saskatchewan valley report tnat Ne lnasns ere &
T'i @oys TSg Ga'' OIL ''' Out lar n'' nave
A COMMERCIAL cLUn IN. ST. LOUIS.
eanizaon Of mcIcarts nodded after similar clubs IN
YoT and other Eastern ces inauguraed here last
night with considerable ceremony.
TIRE SPURIOUS NOTES or SARATOGA
r sad al Ss sye1es to aSS Sa "S'g P
tho o asaP rs'fs h sned se
RATHER HAsTT STRIKE.
PoTTsvIrLf, Penn. sept. 24-Ihe heaters ana
crease OF vases. The mil operated ny the Phia1etl.
ana reading company aud has only been IN operation about
TTr FUNERAL OF JUDGE WOODWARD
Wow rs s1s vii as es o@ r Samd =
g. 10 Wihebare. for inernen The funeral vii take
TIE DOMINION EXHIBITION
ws' isy opcaed today by 1ceency ne GeyeroE
General and Pincoss Louise ThCre 2OoOb people
present their encs drove on u Tie SrOhu tAe
vast multitude cAeeTod y0cferousiy.
100 LONG A RANCE ALTOGETHER
BHNTON. y. j., Sept. 2i.-Among the matches ~
the cOminG Tall meeting Al the Brnton state Range one
al 300 loo 200 yars As II il evident thAt the
III under such conditions, the distances nave
been changed TO = v, 500 and 100 yards.
ONE JUROR PREVENTS a CONVICTION.
PoITsVilLF, Penn, Sept. 2i.-Ihe Jury IN the
case william Torrey formerly cashier Of the Eirst Ma
onal Bank ~ Ashland, Who la. ral charged win
emhelz 81 tie bank after bring nineteen hours
has failed t. There eleven for conviction and
Tor acquttal
CONVENTION OF THE IRISH CATHOLICS.
DAYION, Ohio, sept. 24.-A convention Of the
Qr of to Irish Catholic Benevolent Union ia tLs city
toJsv held THIS morning. The COZ
Vruion was formally voicomeC by Mayor bath OF DaYuu
and sDccChes made by Judge Dwyer 81 misery founder
| of the order ana a N. Keller. OF Richmond. Va
A NEW ASSOCIATION OF FTREMEN.
TpFNToN. y. j.. Sept. 24.-Ihe state Convention
40 Firrn aGodcd cOn-ilt ition for the state frea
Ief Assocaton ana elected the following 'n
pre.ifcut William II. Brown. Newark Wee PIesiisnt.,
Csaflos NcGi Trenton \. J. Riley. Jer-ey cyi John ,
pam Elizabeth Treasurer Colonel spencer Passaci Rec
| ietAry Irank fuit, NEWARK
| TK-sTATE PRISONERS OF WAR ASSOCIATION.
| TMFDO Ohio, Sept. pa grand reunion Of ex-
OF war Ii held al Toledo october ana z This
Taunton Which of It's kid IN the West has Tor its
object simply OF a0rnc 10 Ola friends and comrades an
onnortuuity coming together noe TALKING over od
tue and comparing what time las brought 10 each since
their operation fifteen Years GgO There NAl undoubtedly
| be great crowd present