davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02
p,1N1eurn roP STEALING A DIAMOND.

Edward r. Stoutenburgh who was convicted iaSV
week of stealing diamond valued at 81 300 from
n ring belonging to Mrs. Francis Leavitt OF west
Orange. was sentenced by Judge McCaTter yesteIii
dav in Newark to two years In State Prison anu
10 pay fne of $500 the full renalty OF tne Jaw;
Tho nr eoner appeared in court Handsomely dresser
and carving in his hand silk hat. lie received
the sentence uuuOved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02
DEGRADING CHARITABLE EPIsCoPALIANs.
MAILS FROM OVERDUE STEAMSHIPS.

The greatest number of letters ever rece we'd in
the New-York Post Office in one day came i'll on
Sunday last. This was due to the arrival OF six
overdue mail steamers that day. The distribu-
ton clerks were kept busily employed from q
o'clock Sunday night until Z a. m yesterday; Tho
,noil-carrers on their first delivery took out
500 600 letters besides 10000 circulars and 200
bags of nc wspapers. Postmaster James said yesier
dav that if the steamers had arrived on any other
day than Suoiay the office would have been over
wIelmed. He remarked that the First. Fourth
Ninth, and Importers and Traders National Banks
and A. +. Stewart Il Co. and Ii. b. Claim d co;
were the largest receivers of eters in the city aud
that each received abcut 1000 on the first delivery
every morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02
HOME Ne IT'S.
ppOvrvTvr ARErviL7.

Brrr9orf ROuec-KuTd Won SchlOzcr Gcrln1n M! III
later NJ washington and Victor Drummond secretary %
British legation n : ~'iu@ 10, NsoIge ". ~ VII
~ Pbedcpha and state Treasurer c ". keyn3ds, o III
cinia. JcIa.c G'tei-Gcuerh j. NJ 9EIonel' w Vi
Point and Daniel Manning OF Albany. " es
Ntiss Adcl,Ie eil s. Nicholas Hoet-Isaac tlncA,
lev pcsi lent Of tho Philadelphia Wilmington and Balus
1SvrcaJ Cou,nanv . b.refeu HOpSe-Miss Annie Louise
Cary U,fiasof He-The Rev. Dr. Henry PaI iio VI
IOfsr raj Arson stag el Vi S''0"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02
CLUBBING CASE IN NEW-ROCHELLE.

Constable Edward Kelly, of New Rochelle, Oh
Saturday night entered The drinking saloon Of
Bernard Farrell in ROse-st., and sad to Edward
Parker, one of tie inmates, " Pve been after Won
for five wears and have got Won az last" and then
bcgan heating him with ms club. SuoHeqdeutly no
locked Parker MP for the night.
On Sunday Kelly preferred charge of drunken
Mas against Parker before Police Justice keene
WHO held him 20 await al examinstion. A tramp
Tho witnessed the cir bbinr of Parker and who dur
inc the assault said 10 Kelly, " Don't Kill the
man bias been hantod up and is held as witness
against Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02
Life and Words Of Christ.

beautiful Fe7" Vp" neat
cnunt mrr
twtr man q N
hewt / dws h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02
FEARFUL OF BEING BURIED ALIVE.

Gideon Frost, who died at his house i'll Greenvale
L. l., on Wednesday last, was buried from tnc
Friends, Westinghouse at Matiunecock yesterday
afternoon. He was one Of the most prominent
pr;srds IN this State and at the time of his death
yyas i'm the eghty-second wear of his age few
DAYS previous to his death he gave instructions 10
hrs attendants 30 keep his body for I'VE days IN a
heated room prior to its burial. so great was his
dread that he would be buried alive. He made a
fortune in real estate specuaons and left property
AGO nc endowed a Friends college at Matinnecock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02
DISEASES
or THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The importance % hs Tstem TIA power over NE
and Inc direct bearing which % has On human happiness
recognized its ana tho danger OF oN'N
NLStbet through intense application or 10y tho
the aVpctitss and pTop"h-tc- are
,rrc shes Tor consideration When The nervous system
sdsrauged absolutely necessary To promptly seen Al
who fnI long series of years ma "e
voted his wnOe and attention tn ms siuiFahh Nhoou
his IL perieuoe and practice h;a 'Irl ~ u,Ot,' iJ
apply the remedy, mus dvOihS
hr PAINFUL, .opsng ior the Truth ~ common 70 ,He ~
and auuogiug 10 the patient VINO very nat
nrav ganfsio without delay hat 7 me nat"I me
extent II hedcran gemcut the ptoOaDues 4" Iecuper"h
and the time required D.. ,..,.,... ,,.,t,t an.
~ The bIan has become exhausted bJ intense mrhtn up
- Ot connected tholfht "
ron opiy recover It's strength by being pioy teI ai
v OF certain systematic ntthois II -
tho sane with che nerves that preside over "iEanc
he me yao OF branch of medical practice can a,ii'
IT, rerr9f.C for 70 marriage" the pripctn'' %
family names the securing O htIr'iY u''s ""u INC 'V'
tl,r II ,states. tine iA1iiy- boys
From and large experience IN unh
81, ,te 10 command success tLs ihan el hppi'-iI
tho SitY ana nahum az"
COM communicate much that pertain 10 mo VFcttAoel'o VI
cratueut Of the nervous stem 4i uie means Oh TO
ovcrnaits powers whether Il 0ran appetite propensity VI
pas6iOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02
VERDICT OF PRESS AND PEOPLE.

a
nf n ding
I pi
urehi per
GIt
vehuIych AN
Chrst Mirror
adnG WORK IL
tomaamn mighty n n
nI.ewh e6ysel pssi G
n eDb @ a Re
TTr @ % raj
m hr3 e o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02
IN boncsf-Iooking countryman recent

baliel n cltiz.u On SupcrOrst. aud inquired: Mister.
Ln von cl me wbnr this here Mormon school Isl I've
col niece attcndu' there, and I've brought peek OF
nice areenn's here fur her." The citizen scratched his
head aud then hastlg directed mo rural gentleman TO
the Normal School, Cleveland Voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02
MARINE IATELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

s-, -,.e, C.gi SIM sets .. b.53 fl,i lO.
No. -. 80 Moon s1ltis. i:3O Moon agr. days u
HIGH wATRs ~ pAY-A. y.
SANDY HooS ll45 Gov. island. 800. Iirh Oatr. l;A1
HI6u WATER TODAr-r. y.
sandy Honl - Gov. Island. O.l9 H- Gao EOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02
SEARCHING FOR AN ITALIAN MURDERER

Giovanni Zuckareli who was SHOT on Sunday at
M. 5oIa Baxter-st. died Yesterday at noon at ST.
y,noeni's Hospital. The police have net succeeded
in finding his assaant. Addezlo The vile OF the
land has returned to her home bnt claims 10 know
nothing of his movements. Addezio IS said to have
nngbt nv tLe nohce that il win not be possible t.
convict The man vino fred the SHOT cyen II they
sbonld find him, as Zuckare!h died without recog'
Giovanni Zuckarelli made n statement to Coroner
Knox before no died. II went into the ward OF No.
Eo Baxtcr-st." he said. I" There was no hghting
lie took revolver aud shot me. lie Is very short
man and of dark complexion"
ne last evening detectives of the Fourteenth Pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02
m, RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

per'e ,y asteess elegantly c0ale T the clopt d w
arers OF the stomach. liver bowels kdneTA pa s her'oh
Sise.ses headache cOnspaOn cO.vcness, ind <opu vs.
Tep-is biOnsuss. bilious fever inflammation Q, a o'Te
III. and an d-rang emsnts Of the inerhA Vl,ce'A M4
tan,ed TO eject postvo curn Price 20 cents per Ooh
sold by all Druggists - -
DR. RADWAY * CO., b W AhkEN-S l. M l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02

DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS.
n Won have prescription 10 be prrpare or medicine 70
bny 90 10 tIRR e -u oldestaohsued druggists OF '
6ave you 30 get every thing % the bes ana
unrest al O lbe puce. They refer ID any OF our
inn.I nlaIln IN he'd nhE-IclIna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02

A GREAT LUNG CURATIVE
And preventive ol cou,Imp ION PHILLIPS ALtrAnLE con
LWFE on In combination with Pio-ruo ~ IRIN,, te
mari abs remedy All Druggists. Depot Pi1ttst y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02

cinct arrested six italians two ships IN tIe LaS1
River as witnesses of the afffay. Ihey were ooi"-
mtted to the House of Detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK. MARCH I.
ANItIVED

Sir srate Of Alab1ma CBr) Richie Glasgow Feb Is and
Isrne : 10 Ausua BALDWIN q Co. - . go
sur Fopia orr Campbell, Glasgow Feb AID Movle 20.
In Hen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02

TWO MEN ACCUSED OF WIFE MURDER.
Coroner Hermann was called yesterday to hoiu al
inouest on Ida Welsh, who was found dead I'D heI
bed at No. 1873 Eldridge-st., where she had hNeu
with Thomas Welsh, laborer, for three years enc
returned from Blackwells Island, where she hau
been a prisoner last week. Welsh came to her roo"
Immediately and asked her for money. AecoIIuins
woman, he beat her terribly when She could ql I'VE
him none At the police station Yesterday, The The
claimed her effects and was promptly
Patrick flynn returned from BlackWelFs Island
February 10 At his home, at No $40 West ih,Tnryd
nnU,ne6 her clothes TO ret rum, fight ensued
When Flynn came out bis wife was found il the
room dying from terrible bruises on the head. fn
IT. To woman had died by violence on the part OF
her, husband. He was committed to the Tombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02
pAcIEIc Nal AND me OvERLAND LINES

PACIFIC Mill AND IIII1 W I110'7.11T1
Ever since the dissolution OF the contract pe'"ec"
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company ana the over
land railroads the steamship company has sought 10
renew the compact. II was reported YESTERDAY tnal
Shin COMPANY was TO receive large monthly SUI
sidv Officers of the steamship and railroad com
panies denied last evening that any agreenent I1 t
hen reached Ncpnt iatIons were still pending puU
it was impossible to say whether they would DC
successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02

9edd arrhsu
htceG
nTicrntT a c
unalt o
oah it
dives wit sum
com 10 tatLc a
expe
me- E; and
"noh'eaNeaF dealt WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02
T8E LITERARY REVOLUTION.
VOLUNTEERS.

% % % %
a IN @
Ig gcnmeotu
| ~Yz~Tar EDvno-
yOIya few ~
f %iGratheG iTeUe
History" B6
zt
Tcs Grsa f dSSs To Readers Of this Paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-02
Acme Library Of Biography.

bon
hon for
AZ: Z iumHus"b Lamnu by
, 1880-12-19

classes wds the beau ideal Of bandit chief.
However, the 1eigning powers In Mexico and
the business portion OF the State are very
bitter against him. People who arg familiar
press the opinion that if he. reaches there he
will be speedily tried, convicted. and shot
Upon being transferred to the Mexican
man-of-war Gotta was recognized by the
officers as the leader of what is KNOWN rs
MIA In his bandit career, at the head Of
about $50 tiiibusters and guerrillas, flourish
ing towns, villages, and haciendas were
burned and destroyed. During one raid on
q tree, and some of the gang are said to have
outraged the three daughters Of the helpless
victim. The gang was finally broken up.
what was left Of 1t, BY a strong force OF
Government troops, and some OF the surviv-
ors are said to have fled into Arizona prior
TO the departure Of their leader for San
EranciScn.
, 1880-12-19

| TINT a galIant officer If the fJcueannid Rrio
/ ade. one Of the hest-horn men In England
had. under stress Of the.Queen's personal dis
friends and spend some A. Years 4of of esile a. -.
Staten Island. Norwiil hia Tintnns esc.na1ae
his downright rufiianisn1 and brutality. h,
easily forgotten by his Simple neighbors r. r.
her good lime it pleased her Most Gracion.
Majesty to pardon lis ORIGINAL offense @ aeains iu
I public tlecencv and ina Morale # the Tnnea
hold Rrieade and r. tha fai;eht ~ StataT
| Island and Bay Ridge, he went back to thu
Horse Guards - '>
Then tl1ore was another hereditarv 1er3a.
lator Of the British Empire who fied from onf
set Of creditors in Enaland oniy to greats
another in -Americn. His memory stiI
| fingers in mdny New York fradesman,s
and romantic volumes. Ills inseparable
| companions were bear and valet: AMI
| how he managed to supnort either durine
| his period of fransnortatinu hernni the hir6
secs, was problem which eyerybody b1t
the cottage OF an estimabie old % eentjen,an i of
New London. upon syj,nm he nrevcd with an
effrontery that Was afmost deIicious> He had
had two equal characteristics. ignoraace lace
Of and his contempt for % Tie conntrS = w Which
abominated Americans. and once tnok
The Hnison River dnv.hoat % WITH tGa bone nn
of arriving in New f}r1eans via via Al 4 ibanr
the next nfght When hfa.nnb}a fothar 6issd
and at the nresept mnn,ant III The 'S wandar;nS
and nenniIats m V;annnt pens ~ h ho I maueak
able Earl '4'e'aN' 40 Il l4'u "ilo 1e'pee'-
Then @'i apotn ther. wac anotber er,t,sb
to msef in New WIZ and nda ., t@o
or tbre@ vaers ~ ~ p.s J ~ s'se .mo Nv
chenico, t,r,, .,no ees " Seselels ut
wore tba can n nostar1'nner 2.u Ae nd nans5, s3
mosf If 1s tme in i fn,ndrss s,d a sGTne
SHOPS. 1t IS true that extenuation was found
, 1880-12-19
REYOLUTION1ST AND BANDIT.
Gotta and Els Career Of P1undcr in Lows
er California.

<,nt. ana III. r,reor ofp1rnaort,r,u of
~"%<1 "A>> AA~" 70 t,.,.cn " An A''s'
er eanlorhia.
50" tTanet'eo Chronicle.
Ment'on mas already been made OF the ar
upon renuisition from the Government III
o,,.ar Co1;fornA of clod;n,aro 49, ar.1hs.
L""e oat.1oi nl'' y. oioul'ltelo oota' al.o HIS
N mcarce1at'on upon tne mexican man-ot-war
Democratic, now awaiting departure for
great influence In Lower t,el;fnrnfa ard + =.
hod ~ .a,,an+,,ro,,e oaraar ~ ;s s.ho. l. 100
hau u" aa'eA'u1ous eaieeE' AZ - d nepne"
OF Gen. Emanuel Markes, OF the Mexican
army, is about 50 years old, tall and well
pcarance. His career as bandit is perhaps
due mainly to circumstances which defeated
, 1880-12-19
SOUTHERN CIVILIZATION,
How Political Chickens Como Home to
Kooat In South Carolina.

How Political Ct,fcl-cu. cor,,o Hama to
noox, In So,.,S =. ra,.s,.
e,,r,<...;. ce.-...oss..,t. ~ nu .,Ls.,.s. 49, ,
co;d 'ath I..,e'pol'ats. n., naa''0,s n"e'.ea"
oalu ailoIiei eeu'lenlan: before tne
war, when went to Northern hotel and
registered as FROM South Carolina, I was
looked up to al presumably a gentleman Of
character and intnllIganca 1Vhar W.
Nan+t - -, an. ar', una;s.ns s1 ,:' nen ~
Aorth now and register from this State, the
people look down on me contemptuouslv, as
it to say: That's one Of the cheats / tell
Won when the President of the Tinted Statas
has +o eard tha oa,,e,,s aa,,-oa.atase so .1e'N.s
aao t'Ao W oelu ue IeHeus enuluelatols oo"n
mere three several nmes to satisfy the coun-
try that we have not been making false re-
turn, it shows that our population is about as
low as It can wall he ;, said a +n;rd e;,;1an
.TheTa wnsa fine rieh+ nftor -n3 ]be otvta Mnr
when nrcsnpritv wne .ythin tha ran raooh u,f ~
f,harI4ston Eortharn n,nn Wara @ 1ea.m cn,n;not ~
dnwn Iara rea aatata ,a'u 1ras @e1u eo;o ooms ,.
and ranitaI nas e .n@ Snvss,n,agp nas g9i' ~
.iI ,va dn Tnsteod ~ va'no,',;1's1 ;r,,;al.a aS
Tim We tnrn or haese 10 ,'nn,, + aE,d e,,a,
snnf, e az Wit;o,n etar -! ~ s'em ~
recngniton + r. ;s fha ~ ,1rs ~ a,,E sGG.a
I'm XII o,ornar a,,t1e,a, ~ W
- an, and havo ,,e1oE hea,, a'tE;nn ..ia
-, ~, ,s ts41u a.sa'o ~ g pecn ails tAtAE eisS
, 1880-12-19
4 Queer - ADJ

NJ Net9 York Htrutd tadrtrtistnQ coluHns).
T.. ~ CHRISTIAN Woned: 4 gentleman, stranger
III @ me CITY, wishes TO correspond With some lady
muose fei1Raon Is intellectual rather than emo
.. tioaai. VINO Will reason him out Of the labyrinth
nl oouot into which modern skeptfcai thought
nus drawn him, The gentleman huds nothing in
sermons Sc or the stereotypcd ileas go constantly
pasadec 70 bring him back to the religion of his
uesu tnotner. For men tn urHue with each other
~ 10 desire victory rather than conviction or
ff',. ffofn'sesson Men naturally nccept defeat grnce-
Is of the heart. An irrcligious woman is an
an11,u7a!S. an irregious man common enough:
wltoout the Influence Of woman religion could
scarcely have extended. the advertiser does not
seek the acquaintance of the lady who will kind
u 1ep1S- he wishes her ideas simply As far a.
, 1880-12-19

After while the Cd gentleman walked m =.
tne WINDOW and began to examine he fFptt ~ 70
about here, 100. They look FIRST rate H. fate
sWWered, sW, Though I've not tasted them nv v.4 ae ;
- = ou Il mud them very good, ASSURE ~. ~.
toward the door, very good, indeed. Tf4vea 4eet
great pains with that graft. Good davi, uof tf
poorC never had chance to explain tb,a asa sa
WIS not the man who purloiued them N@o@ 10
, 1880-12-19
THE CALIFORNIA MARQUIS.
Something About the Charitable Mer.
chant Who Has been Honored By tho


chant Who Has been Honored by tho
Pope.
Ne1r rorh sun-
Daniel j. Murphy is the wealthy senior
member OF the dry goods importing and job
blng firm Of Murphy, Grant & Co., Of San
francisco. Mr. Murphy in his boyhood Was
clerk in the dry goods house Of Eugene
Kelly, then established III San francisco.
After attaining his majority he became =
member OF the firm. After MI. Kelly came
70 New York, Mr.. Murphy organized the
1irm OF which he is the heal: He was vefI
successful in business. His charities weEe M
notable, and as his wealth. increased the
sphere of his charities was enlarged. Besides
all the local Catholic charities Of San Fran
cisco. to which he contributed literally, hls
ana ts othef TaS f1esGnzsd eafG1ss Il T. 6dnS GsSon
in San Francisco and Sacramento. tho
Sisters OF St Dominic, and the Nuns OF ING
Presentation having charge OF the large
free schools OF San Francisco, and the Brotn'
c!plents Of Mr.. Murphy's bounty. IN tos
city, which he visits two or three times
year, on bis way to Europe to meet the mem
pers OF his family who are travelling a1foa*1' -
MuTpy Ty has feceved d ant S Fns aeons aaSa from on
the Pope. He carried with him thu intro
duction Of the Rt.-Rev. Archbishop Ale.
many, Of San Francisco. Upon his seeono one
ZIP l to Rome; some five years ago, n9 1SaS W.
OF st. GREGORY. 4 year afterxard a,asss be VS.
made Count: Yesterday cable message
was sent to him informing him that fope
Leo Nil. had issued bull making l1im Inn
MARQUIS. Some months ago Mr. Aaiph!
caused somewhat remarkable picture to %
painted for him. It represented the prese~
tat1nn of his family at the Papal court ,or
The title Of Marquis is the highest hono1 ea
, 1880-12-19
BRITISH N0BLEMEN IN AMERICA.
Specimens Of the Fictitious and Of the
Genuine Article.

!
NtW Turk Hour
The most distinguished as we'll as the most
bewildering foreigner who has enjoyed the
| hospitalitics Of New York City is clearly Mr..
Charles Pelham Clinton, otherwise Lord
Courtenay, otherwise Sir Harry Vane Tenn
| pest, otherwise Capt. Hugh Fortescue Of
her Majesty's Sixty-seventh Regiment of
! Horse, otherwise Lieut.. Dennison Of the
Royal Navy, and at present denizen of the
Tofnbs. This talented person, after making
very comfortable living in most Of the
principal cities Of the United State by pre-
tending to be British nobleman," was
called upon to prove his actual quality by
an accident that must strike every
cynical observer as being at least
grotesQue. It seems that a gifted necro-
mancer was prevailed upon by the gentle
man of many aliases to give him lessons in
ciairyoyance. Unhappily, the mystic gift of
second sight appears to have been Irregular
~ developed in the case of this particular
magician, for, when his pupil borrowed some
money Of him on the pretext of being Cap
tain of the Sixty-seyenth Regiment of Horse
in the British service, lie blindly stepped into
the trap, ami failed to discover that the sol
disant attacht Of Lord Lornes household
was All unnltlgated swlndler. But, though
NJ Goiupere was eltnel 100 pIolQQu!lu ol Coo
lnexpert clairvoyant to detect u tne true
cnalac!er o. OF ms Pnpll "lleh tne iatter @ ap7
Piled for the usual loan, The gut u second
sight must have rushed upon hlm tne mo,
ment tie found thnt the money was not repaid
on the promised .!atc. ana tnat there vas no
such reglment Ut British cavalry as he gal
Ia1tt Sixty-seventh.
Inc most successful, as ne was tne ll9ss
audacious, OF these arTant klaves was the
extraordinary person VINO ieioMlonsly mas,
queraded In New York, solne years ago, as
Lord Gordon Gordon. He was man OF ean-
, 1880-12-19
MATRIMONIAL.

WAsu1ynTox n O.. Der TX The la
eoonda1 ~ ,,h;oh +t;s o,t.r - ;r+asoc+..l Ie -
se,',,ul III "llcn .t,ls :.ts Is interested com'
all the way from d'ersla, though neither I
the parties belong to this city, and only tt
gentleman was in any way connected wit
our immaculate sncietv
! 49, T;..@sa 49,, c.*,
LII 'ae hnisao1 u LIE onah tneFe Is
young Engilshman named Haggard, VIII.
five years ago, was one of the Secretarie
| Of the British Legation in This citv. Iii
tastes m,,st ha1.a Pm ,rst foc+ ,ro,an a.
a~I - .1.n1a A@ *'., 1o.. .o"".e 1aot "on.eA
suu 1nose "no were divorced 1fot
one or more husbands. Although hi
position in Sir Edward Thornton
] family eava hin, access to our heet c;rc1os
| ,.a+ ha o~afar-od ~ co.;..t.. - 1as., ~,
~ nc pleleileo ttlo eoc1ety !; u laus WIZ
hao haa career ana was still young enough
and with all the inclination for many more
This lady was the divorced wife of Col, Kin
ney, and the daughter of a Mr. Carroll. WIN
~ ,n.n, ,aar ,rae f,arL ~ 10 s',@.n ~,
nuIa ~ n@'iy V,: yeats Mas oleth u ule Supreme
Court Miss Carrie Carrollswas the subject
OF constant gossip during her girlhood, ant
those who attended her wedding "a grand
affair in 1879 predicted that she would moi
maintain for a month the entente cordialt
with Col. Kinney.
The newly-lnarried couple sailed for Eu-
rope. and upon the return Of the lady to bel
widowed mothers home she began proceed
mgs for a divorce. Our courts are very ac
, 1880-12-19

TWO children. Sustained severe injuries,
hurt internally. Both bones OF the left fore
arm fractured. also wrist; badly confused
wound on left temple and spine hurt
+ Fitzgerald, Patrick, aged H. jumped from
the fourth floor and had leg broken.
Fords, John. jumped from the top window,
but escaped with sprained ankle.
Griffin, John, aged Is, right arm dislocated
at wrist and left severely burned. He stated
that when the fire broke out he was just go
ing downstairs from the fourth floor, where
he was employed to eat. his supper. The
smoke and flames drove him back. he kicked
out the window and jumped to the roof OF
the shed. He lay stunned until a man
from the u,alt~house came and picked
him up and carried him to the engine
house on Perry street, where he remained
until PatroIman Mccormick carried him to
the Office Of Clark & Brown, whence he was
taken home. He said there we're 100 OF $50
at WORK in the building at the time Of the dis
aster, and about twenty-five were on his floor.
lie saw nor heard nothing, as he was too
badly frightened, and was bent on escaping
from danger.
Gering, John, jumped from window,
and had an arm and leg fractured, and the
other arm burned severely.
Kohl, George, jumped from the fifth story
and sustained serious injuries.
Malone, Moses, aged 16, received severe
sprain of ankle.
McGraw, Thomas. arm broken by jumping
from an upper window.
Mccormick, Edward, aged Is years, sus-
tanned an ugly scalp wound, but walked
home. He was at work OIL the fifth Aoor
when the fire broke out. He
TRIED TO GO DOWN STAIRS,
but was driven back. He then ran to rear
window and dropped to the roof of a shed.
From there he. reached the ground by
ladder. There were twenty-five employees on
his floor, and nine got out the way he did.
Madden, John, aged Is years, had both
arms badly scalded or burned; afterwards
jumping from the fourth story window.
O'Brien, Patrick, jumped from the third
story window, after being badly burned
broken.
o'Brien, Michael, aged II years, jumped
from the fourth floor and had his right leg
broken.
A man employed in Jewels stove works,
near by, stated that be saw a little fellow at
one Of the fourth-story windows on Perry
street, and heard him cry piteously for help.
lie called to the lad to jump, and in an in
slant the face and form disappeared and was
seen no more
The Coroner has impaneled jury, and
~if1 investigate the case Of Fields, the fore
nan, who was killed, as test.
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The following is statement of the losses |
md insurance.: