davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
SHOOTING HIHSELFLE THE HEAD.

SUICIDE OF RICHARD scRtvNrR IN BRoADwAY
OFFICE.
Richard J. Scriyner. formerly agent ior several
cloth manufacturers Of Manchester. Eng and, conf
mited suicide yesterday afternoon il the Office Of
the Bedford Manufacturing Company. on the second
floor of the New-York Life Insurance. Building. at
Broadway and Leonard-st. He entered the Office
about , D. m and asked for a sheet Of paper and an
cnvsloge The 0L,y other occupant Of the Office at
the time was T. J. Verciux, clerk. Mr.. Scrlvner
sat a one OF the desks for time bat he did not ap
near TO be writing anything. His appearance and
actions were those OF man who was suffering
either from some mental trouble OF from violent
headache After a time he went into small room
otio,niny that IN which the clerk was seated In
uediatev the clerk startled bV a pistol shot,
and on going into the small room he saw Mr. Scrlv-
ner stretched upon the floor dead. lie had Killed
himself instantly by shooting himself III the lett
temple. 90.
Mr. Scrvner was about hfty-tour wears old and
a native of London lie came to this city about
rwenty-f We years ago and for many years he did a
thriving business. About five years ago he gave NJ
his position as agent aud began TO speculate IN wall
Street He met with Teyerses and the comfortable
fortune which he had earned gradually melted
away Recently he was IN trouble and
he appealed 10 friends IN the city for
loans He had invented a new device for the manu-
faeturc of cloth and the invention promised 10 be
successful but lie al length obliged 10 let the
invention 90 into other hands. tbs troubles At
length affected bis mind and his friends SAID last
night that he had shown undOubted symptoms of
insanity recently. On Sunday he dined with a
friend and his conduct at the table was so singular
"a to lead TO remark. Tuesday evening he had an
idea that his head on fire, and asked his wife
several times TO examine his head 70 see thaJ IL
was not burning. - -
He has nved for some time at No. 22l East
Twelfth-st. He has been married twice. and 1hls
second wife and five children are still living. Ihey
are the only relatives in this city His relatives in
London are said to be wealthy. Mr.. Scriyner was q
nromluen Mt member of the Masonic fraternity. and
- L. 10 ,you iusurad for ahOut S6 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
THE IRISH LAND CONFLICT.
ARRESTS IN coRK-MR HEALY ELECTED TO PAR
LAMENT

LAMENT
LONDON. Wednesday, Nov "a. 1880.
Fourteen men were arrested at Cork this
morning participating in procession from which
Shots were fred The police state that the shots were
directed toward them.
Mr. Kennedy, a landlord near LOugLrea who recently
refused to accept Sir Richard Griits valuation, was
fired al last night whilst walking in his garden Three
shots were fred all OF which missed the Intended vic
tim.
Fifty-seven sacks Of Mr.. Boycotts newly -thrashed
corr have been dispatched from Lough Mack to Cong
for ehipment to Galway, thence by train 70 Dublin.
The5 we're .ent to Cong under escort OF cavalry,
Infantry, police and Ustermen
Mr. Heay, secretary of Mr. Parnell who was recently
committed for trial on the charge Of inrmldang Mr.
Mennng tenant fagmer has been elected Member Of
Parliament for Waxford borough without opposition 10
IN the vacancy caused by the death Of William A Red
The Lord Mayor OF Dublin announces that. in con.
siderati0n of the fact that only me sum OF 42ooO pad
been raised Of 100000 which will be necessary 10
defend the Land Leagu-rs. he has transferred to the
fund for purpose the sum O 2lOS the balance Ot
political defence fund, OF which he il the sole surviving
The five persons who we're arrested near Loughrea.
County Galway for assisting 10 reinstate family IN
house IL had been evicted and VINO were re-
manded for trial. been discharged the magistrates
stating that there WAS 10 case for Jury.
At the weekly meeting OF the Land League
on Monday, Mr. Davtt, after recounting hs
gt to ATgi nas his a5saee wheH
he SAID, were calculated to prejudice the inter
esrs OF the League. He also said that he believed that
II the Habeas COrpns suspended represenJa-
tive convention would meet IN America. and lrshmen
would doubtless hear of the result Mr. Esgan said the
expenses defence OF the would prob
ably amount 10000. Mr. Bradlaugh has subscribed
a gniuea ~ the fund for the defence.
A statement IL circulating In BallinrObs that Lord
Erne nas appointed a successor 10 Mr. Boycott.
The member OF the Land League arrested FOR speak
Ing in the streets Bana has been nd 90 or three
months Imprisonment. ana was logged up IN dCfault
TIE crown solicitor mas led smitter. thus formally
closing the Detween TIE Crown and the rayersefs
The correspondent OF The DaHy Neacs Al Berlin says
the German Press strongly condemn tle Brush Govern
1uent for its pOllcy or tolerance toward Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
FOREIGN NOTES.
Prince MelikOn

LONDON Wednesday, Nov. "a, 1850.
Prince Melkoff has STARE ed for Livadia.
The bullion. amounting 10 S2SjOOO, Withdrawn from
the Bank OF England balance Today Is for shipment
to New YORK
The Federal Post Office authorities have concluded ar
rargements Tor the passage Of mails through the st.
Gafhard tunnel during the coming winler bur Tor me
reer un.engers will not allowed TO traverse the
tunnel.
The Premier OF Cape Colony. telegraphing under
date Of the 2Oh ns states haJ the resources OF the
Colony are apparently equal TO the requirements for
siipprrsglug the rebellion The Colonial Government
has no intention of applying for Imperial troops. The
British Resdeucy AZ Leribe, winch had been twice at
lacked by the BasuiOs been relieved by reinforce
mcnt-
letter from Lord selborne. Lord High Chancellor to
the late Lor, CHief Ju5ce sir Alexander Coekourn Is
nnpished r proposes TO reduce the number OF diyla-
t,s of the U Caur. ~ Appeals by uniting the Queens
Reuch the Common Pleas DIVISION and TIE Excheqner
DIVISION under tne presid dsuc OF the Lord Chiet JUS
tc W England 30 as 90 insure fal and complete unity
Of administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
THE FORGED CHINESE LETTER.

TIE INpICTMEyT ToR PERJURY AGAINST JAMES
O'BmEN PRESENTED - TIL TRACE CB ANOTHER
NAME FOUND oN ynF ENvELoPH
The long expected Indictment against James
OBren. alias Robert Lindsay. for perjury in the
PuIip examination before Judge Davis was pre-
senfed by the Grand Jury the Court OF General
Sessions Yesterday. The Indictment Is v0iumInOus.
IL recltes the proceedings before Judge DAVIS and
SAWS Of o. l}rirn that he swore, among other things
tnat ne SAW Henry l.. Morey in Lynn, Mass; that
he had an interview with him that he last
savy tim between February and TO- 1850, on the
oars bet ween Boston and Lynn, and that on that
occasion ne saw the MOrey letter" III II. l.. Mo-
rev possession II Is then asserted that the ale
cations were false and 1t Is charged that he COM
mitted wilful and corrupt perjury
LATER III the day O'Buen was taken from the
Tomb.. and was arrmgned on the indictment
Letore Jndge Cowing He unaccompanled
H. couuseL Clerk Hall read the Indictment
10 O'Bnen. ana IN response To the usual question
the prisoner pleaded guilty.
As.istaut District Attorney Phelps SAID 10 the
conrt that Mr. Bell. VINO had charge 1t the case,
WAS engaged III triai IN the court OF oyer ana
ermlner ana asked that tle prisoner De lehahdeu
nm al FrdaV ia order that Mt. ben uighS De Dresenl
~ ur,s,urr WAS accordingly rcmauded back 10
| fine lOmDs before his removal ODIlcn std'tu
that lie was born IN Georgetown, u y, dud
rnat ne was twcnty-One years OF age.
The discovery that the envelope containing the
forced tter mad originally been addressed 10 some
one else than II. l.. M0rey," and tha6 the en-
arpel Photographic copy OF the envelope revealed
! tnat the original name vas Edward OF Edwin FOX
! or Cox IN of some company IN this cily, Is
deemed of great Importance. Ii IS remarked, iro,
| as very singular that "a person named Edward OK
! i en,ploved upon Truth. There Is lnpdtence man
liested m some quarters at tue apparent slOwness
| of tpe prosecution. but the latter promise audi
| uOnal developments IN lew days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
NFsCuAM ADMITTED TO BAIL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Ihe Interior De-
par,ment IL in receipt OF elegraphic information from
I,onver Col to the effect that Colonel Meachams exam
,nauon has been postponed until April % that he and
AGENT Berry will be admitted to bail to-day; and that
Meaeham viii then join his colleagues in order to com
pete the business of the Ute Commission The military
commander at the Ute Reservation received orders
10 repcl any and all Intruders by force.
DENVER COL Nov Al II. Jackson. uncle
of ID J,rk-On who killed last Srp-
teluber by Indians. arrested last night
as an accessory 10 the murder Of an indian
named Johnson bnt at the preliminary examination To-
Ggv fhe PROSECUTION tailed sustain tne charge ana
tHe nr1s6ner was released IL doubtful II John
s0n - dead, as several persons ass-r tldt
rbev have seen him. and that he w
oIy slightly wounded Ia the the OF Agent
Kerry ana others was postponed until April -. cJiu-
missioner MeacnaIu today bonds IL $1,000 Berry
Howl and Cline are still IN ems Ody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
BALL At NEW-R0cHELLE.

Castle I'm, w-Racheiie, was the scene last even
inc of q brilliant bal pyea under the auspices of
he Queens Coun,y Hunt. Al hal-9ast 10 the dane
ing was begun. f. Gray Guswold leading the
.eofillou with Mrs. ". Hoyt as his partner.
From this tme until che close %. the festivities The
enjoyment was undated
Among those present were Clarkion y. Potter
accompaaied by b. TWO daughters and son, Mr..
and Mrs Delaney Kane. Mrs. Jerome aud the
u'esss Jerome Mrs H1yt Mrs Waterbury,, Mrs.
EoWsrs Reed Miss JOscin. Hiss Phelps Mlsi
Wv G,ldarl. Ms. W. MJrgaa. Mrs. My
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
CASE OF DEPUTY Y-COLLECTOR LANIER.
DRIVEN INTO THE LOUISIANA swAMPs BECAUSE HE
WAS A REPUBLIC

WAS A REPUBLICAN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
. WAsHIEGToV. Nov 24-The Commissioner of In
ter,al Revenue tins evening received the following
dispatch relative TO the attack made by Floyd King
tle present Representative from the Hid District
upon Deputy Collector Laner:
NEwORLEANs, Nov. "a.
A. To te character OF Lanler VIII state THAT he held
an 81 hold, q prominent position Oi president OF Wo
civic or-, atoms Wit Carroll Tournament Asso-
citation AMI trOViience FIRE Company BOtn COMPANIES
aIe ot wnte men ana chieuy DoiaOcfa's iie = isn
tenant Of Providence Cadets Democratic orsanIzatlou
War rendered the captalncy. Inc suItues ON hls
official bond as Deputy Collector are business
# hs parish Of DrmOcralc pefsudsioh As
10 Indictment. examination or docket OF NcW-OTlcahS
Court House SHOWS the Indictment found November ID
1877. Wistrlal ordered MaTcn Ia 1878 case lnueh-
niiely postponed February 49, 1879 and Laner dis
CHARGED his own recognzanc nOhe pros chlereu
by Dlsfret-AttOrney July 27. 1850.
As OF affairs In has PARISH, mustrefer 10 ieter
ogi General Mcmillan. Postmaster IN city, and Dduter,
gyng All d OF murder OF Jones dHu urVlDR
Of lanlrr mo sWamps Letter nov IN hands of senator
and brave man. has proven ms 10 bls assallah =
0ay. have confidence I'D MS alsereloh i. tiu SUM
Judgment. M' MAkhs OoHec'or'
The following s the letter of j. Floyd King Con-
gresham from the Vth Louisiana District. to the
Presden, IN regard to the outrage reports OF H. D.
Lsnier:
Commissioner Raum on the report OF Mr. Lanler' ap-
pOnei by h!m Internal Revenue Collector IN the ~
20 gFessiOual District where Ne recently Deca q & &
ddate fOr Congress, mas ordered MN 10 lnNdue
the district With armed lorce' lheIe II
perfect peace and quiej III the dls.rlc',
snd no violation disposition 10 V0iate te i1"a "
States troops than dOes MI Raum IN the treasury Ut
than d0 while attending the sessions OF Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

trial the part OF the Government was waived the
DistrictAttorney giving assurances that the claim
would be paid. In view of this action prominent firm
in NewY0rk has addressed the Secretary the Treasury
requesting that the present orders upon the subject OF
classifying upon their crYstaizabe strength in
stead OF their apparent color be revoked anu that the
claims for overpaid duties be refunded. The renlV
OF the Treasury Department was TO the effect
that the Department waved trial OF the referred
TO controversy Of fact and not because Of an ahan
dOument of the rule of action prescribed IN the circular
referred to. The Department will give lts aid 10 the
speedy trial Of involving he issne in which the
facts shall be found sufficiently clear TO justify such
acti0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
IHE POPE. FRANCE AND RUSSIA.

'
A dispatch from Paris to The ST. Jdmess
Gazette says a grave difficulty has arisen between
Tie French Government and the Pope neither APPROX
ing Of the candidates whom the other desires to appoint
IN the six vacant bishoprics.
The Russian Government has submitted to the Vatican
three Names with suggestion that the Vatican select
ooe for a uecotiator to come Rome settle the
ecclesiastical disputes Eussa anG the Vatican.
These iego:iltiona have hitherto been carried W
~ Vianua From This list the Vatican has sell frt.d tie
Chrvaer Routenew. present secretary of the kn'-
sian Euua~~T ~ London.
W,1snor yIconut mas settled with the Pope the plan
for the future relations Oi the Paptcy WIN
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
TIDINGS FROM ABROAD.

THE TURKS IN DULCIGNO AT LAST.
TIE ALBANIANs ROUTED BY DERvIsCH PAcHA-
FATAL COLLISION on THE ITALIAN coAsl-AN
IRISH AGIrAToR ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT
Dervsch Pacha has captured Dulclgno from
the Abanians. The French steamer Oncie
Joseph has been sunk in collision
off Spezza; about $50 lives were
lost. The trial of the Irish agitators
has been fixed for December II. Mr.. Healy,
Mr. Parnelrs secretary, has been elected to
Parliament at Wexford. Russia and the
Vatican are coming to terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
EGYPT THREATENING ABYSSINIA.
LoNDoE, Wednesla lay. Nov "a, g

The secretary Of the Anti Slavery Society
writes a. follows II IL be feared that there IL little
hone thar war between EgyDt and Abyssinia will long
be averted News has just reached from undoubted
authority 10 the effect that orders have been issued
from Cairo to drive back the Abysnians ny force Two
thousand troops at Kercn and battalion has been
snt to saphit II ~ stated that 10000 soldiers have
leff Cairo A German missionary In bY'Huia states
fbat n King Is convinced that Egypt intends 10 attack
him and has issued orders that all Nussulmans must
leave the country or be baptized"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
GEPsrER SELLING FL0gERS ATA FAIR

large crowd was present at the st. Francis
Xavier Church Fair in West Slxtecnth-st last night
Madame Gerster presiding at the floral pavilion.
The proceeds of her sales were about 800. About
1880 she resigned her seat to MIS- UeHeIl Ml!idu,
20 in comnanv WITH General Milbau aud a number
OF ladies' and gentlemen made circuit OF the iar.
Refore leaving the fair sne was presented Dy the
ladies' in charge of the floral pavilion WIN Iarge
Lasker of choice flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
ooI-rn CAR0LINA LEGLsLATURE.

COLUMBIA 5. c., Nov. 24.-The General
,..o,,d, ot soutn Carolina convened Yesterday. The
Tte or,ulzsd py the reelection Of J. C. Sheppard. OF
EdreGed as Speaker and ali the otner officers OF the
la.t Touse In the Senate, J. ID. WAerapoon Senator
frou York was elected lresldrht pro IN anu al t!e
a. e,r. ,ere reelected. TIE Inauguration OF the new
GSvrruor and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIII take D1aco On
Tuesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
SURPRISING GAMBLING HOUSES.
THE GOVERNMENT AND IFS RELATION TO BAR
ROOMS.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuSE.l


lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The attention
called by the Of tus city aud the press to the
increase Of gambling has stirred the authorities
IN action Tne Cnlef OF Police ssued order call
ing the attention OF neuteuants the regulations OF the
Police Department. in regard to gambling houses and
stating mat officers would be held 10 strict accountable
y As result of this, part u the lights II one OF tue
largest Establishments turned down last night Tor
Tie nr5t time IN many months. During all this time ts
windows lighted all Dght. and every night have been
in full view Of an entire front of OF the largest hotels
in the city II is not tn authorities know any
tnnorc OF TINS or any other establishment than they
have known all the time but because the gross neglect
enforce law has been commented on by the press
Tie question whether the Government snail make IL
self party to licensing rum shops on the squares occu
t IA, the purlic buildings has taken The
PRESIDENT through his secretary. has called on
Mr. Riddle the Attorney for the District, Tor
iua opinion on the question at ls'ue'
and tl e.coud opinion from this oieer has been trans
mi r 10 tue President He first holds tha' under the
I,g an apuleau must appear before the Board VITA
net tion "A License, approved ny a majority ~
ri ou Tie square where II is proposed to open the
hArr.,oiu. II the Government owns gropertc on ne
W xuTes KAT consent Is The head OF the department.
an tr s, uoso charge the property may be OF the Pfes
Si6 @'1' 's snea iIs head @adD Of dopaT;@ ut no
necie4 II the applicant for license does not obtain
L.. IL tne w il OF the protection OF the
pGoo ana 30 gives 10 tAe occupin oi square
D. power to prevent nuiSanccs In thetr I'M
u,l.s,- vicinity 1t is clearly the sight and the
g ..f tbe head OF A department 10 protect the
lr. dy OF clerks under him from The influences Of
>ctgcnyDs about th- departments Mr Riddle also tOak
~. touui that even after all required signatures had
been Obj aned TO request tor license the Commissioners
b e clear provisions Of The Law, ana 10y the Opinions
o. tle Attorney General had full discretion TO refuse
ANY license. . -,
Tls gives a fresh interest t. The question OF the
Government giving its to the ccnsng Of these
Establishments about lis property The niaI action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

REPRESENTATION ON A POPULAR BASIS
Az EFFORT TO BE MADE TO REORGANiZE THE
DEMOCRACY or THIS CrrY-rHE ASSEMBLY,
DISTRICTS 10 DE FREED FROM THE DOMINATION
OF HALLS"
The branch of the Irving Hall Democracy repre-
seuted by Mayor Cooper, Maurice j. Power Eman-
mel b. Hart, John K. Vo0rhis. Thomas COstigan,
John Tracy James T. Morrison and William p.
Mitchell! is seriously considering the question OF
reoroan,zatlon on the basis Of more
nopul?r representation. Heretofore the Committee
on ORGANIZATION in rammany Hall and the Execu-
tive Committee in Irving Hall have been supreme.
If An Assembly District Committee chose to display
any indeDendencc IL was forthwith reorganized
ont of existence This, the leaders mentioned, say
i all wrong The bass of representation ~ the
STATE Convention is 10y Assembly Districts, and out
side Of New-York and Kings County each
is practically treated as if IL were inde-
pendent and contests between rival delegations
are decided on their merits. But the delegations
from New-YOrk and Brooklyn nav been trea'ed as
unts and the entire Ianmany Hall or Irving Hall
delegations have been admitted or excluded as
whole The same course has been taken Win the
coutesting BROOKLYN dec0atlOns.
The plan proposed ls f0r the Democrats IN
each Assembly District to meet and en-
roll and choose officers IneTe VIII be dele
cafes TO q central body which will not he allowed
ia exercise the absolute control over the Assembly
District orGauzaJl lOns that similar bodies have
here fOiore exercised. The nominees Tor Assembly,
men Senators and Aldermen will he made without
reference to what may be the expressed wishes OF
ssif-styled Leaders III the central BODY. keprrsenta-
tlyes to the state Convention VIII also le chosen
undrr The call OF the ) ate COMMITTEE
anG not at he call Ofany Hall" This ltis ciaimed'
will be acting IN accord with Democratic prncpesi
and aifoping chance Tor popular representation
The matter IS actively discussed m Democratic
circles and the plan meeis approval from many
Democrats. inclualBg former adhsrents ot Iammany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
GOVERNMENT ESTIMATES.

APPROPRIATIONS REQUIRED BY THE DIFFERENT
DEPARTMENTS FOR TIE YEAR ENDING JUNE ~,
1882.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24-The book of estl-
maes containing the amount Of the appropriations re
qHred for the public service during the fiscal year end
ing June 30 1882 has just been completed The total
estimated for Legislative expenses Is S3O3s'-
643 20 The amount appropriated during the hscal
year ending June 80, 1881, was S2971s97 OF.
The estimates for the Executive proper are
sos 064 against S974 AGA appropriated last year The
following the estimates for the several executive de-
partments during the fiscal year ending June 3O lSo2
the appropriations for the fiscal year ending June
So 1881:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
DULCIGNO CAPTURED.

CoSsrASrrNoPLE. Wednesday, Nov. "a 1880.
Dervisch Pacha has entered DulcignO after
slight engagement with the Albanians. conven-
tion will oe signed between the Montenegrin and
Turkish authorities The former, on the departure
of Dervisch Pacha, will occupy the town under the
protection of the international feet.
RAGUsA, Wednesday. Nov "a, 1880.
Dervisch Pacha only succeeded in entering Dul-
cigno afer an engagement with the Albanians
which lasted eight hours. Both sides suffered con-
siderable loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
D4NcING IN TIN OLD POST OFFICE.

The Brighton Association, social club OF
voung men at No 81 LiDerty-st Emil l. Neoeh' presi-
dent has fted up nall OF the old Post once foi
dancing purposes Last night the members held their
first reception, at which seventy-hye couples were
present The OH building, which century ago a no'
ted from Its nigh estate house ar worship,
m IL q rcme old age suddenly 10 have regained
otLiny of youth II will doubtless hereafter De me
en.nn nf manV nOclal gatnerIngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
CONSOLATION FOR W. II. ENGLISH.

CHICAGO, Nov. PA dispatch from Indian
anous says that B. Parker tue Republican Ecetor
~ mated IN place OF General Thomas W Bennett, who
vs i,ndr,wn because Of bis alleged connection with
t-l.ra, oece ha. been defeated through the bunder
'.'.., ,1. name was omitted from tine Republican
tie.ets IN Perry, Floyd Barhoiome w. Putnam ana ,,rs
In iue,e cOnntrs PIrder aii not get single
-, ina viii elect d. W Chambers, tue Democratic
rlector by about 5000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
BUCH4NAN FOUND q UILTR.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-lhis morning the
,,r, -, the care OF Dr." John Buchanan, Martin V.
,,a,, and Thomas Vanduser charged with cOnsDir-
av - tefraud tho Government of S5OOO-the amount
f the recognzance OF BucGanan-re urned verucl oi
~ rtv In t6e eases Of Buchanan aud Chapman ana hot
suy a. 80 ,he ease of VAndnscr. The trial Of Buchanan
1un . charge of swlndlIng aud using Tue mall iof tue
nnnTnnse of defraudiug is liked for next lucsuAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
THE STEAMER oNCLE-JosEPH SUNK.

ABOUT ZDU PEOPLE DkUWNED.
LEGHoRN Wednesday, Nov. "a, 1880.
The steamer Ortigia came in collision this morning
with the French steamer Oncle Joseph near Spezzla.
The Once-Joseph was so much injured that she
soon sank She had 800 persons on board only
about fifty of whom were saved. The Ortigia has
arrived at Leghorn having also been severely dam
aged An inquiry has been opened.