davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-12-02

The Houston Post says {:
Talk about the power of the
press-what would Houston be
without the Evening Age ?"
Without the Age Houston
would be like Hamlet, with
Hamlet let out.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-12-02

The New Orleans democrat
contains an editoriahAn Cute
culture and Manuise&re," in
which it urges the cultivation of
jute. 1t also states that a COM
~ has been formed for the
jute bagging.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-12-02

THE Brazoria Independent
claims to have reelected Wash
Jones to congress. We thought
that Jones had been elected by
the republicans.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-12-02
THE BULLDOzING CASE.

The following from the Hous-
ton Age of November 2oth,
needs no explanation further
than the statement that the affi-
davits were sent to Houston to
be presented to the Houston
Post for publication. If they
were SO presented the Post de-
clined to publish them. The
Post if it is inclined to do the fair
thing will now republish these
statements inrefutation of charg-
es made public in its own coll
umns and by its own correspqG-
dent at this place:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-12-02

SOtlOA Ao~1oAs~Ss
GAINESVILLE, M
have a paper-ni
Aimee lost SD
'sels trying to run
The public de
reported to- be s
Fisherman il
have nets wofth
the ice.
.Henry Van e
TO Death
| M ately.
the Board OF Ira
sons Kansas has been
ed with 100 members.
AmongHtbe states in
ion, Texas stands tenth
pect to railroad milesg
Reports from the
Illinois show an alarmin
ity among hogs from
Twenty mills arc 30
ted in Florida for the q
ture of paper out OF pa
Portland, Or, is becoI
grain port, $1,000 tom
years harvest havlH
been shipped.
Georgia in the Ia
pended 500 szo-M
artificial limbs to goo
Confederates.
During the past I'd
$780, 600 have been
the permanent endowI
of the Wesleyan UniY
There are 1000 n'
the Tennessee
inside the prison
at work in mines
There has been
near Eureka Spring
depth of FIVE feet
child or an idol, inca
ment.
A war widow at s
ley Mimi, has Nee
back pension and WIZ
month during her
widowhood.
A brother and :
become husband al
Youngstown o.
that they were to1
ted they skipped
The St. Loss
ern railroad wss
under foreclosure +
70 the Louisville 1
railroad company.
The Louisville an
railway has declare
dividend of one hnl
cent. The closing qud
Wall street was 1914. j.
The Augusta News u
fedIy denies the truth I
itinerant report thai
Toombs is about to inv.
900 in a cotton factory
A bequest Of $40,
lately been made to
ward Divinity Schol
education of needy ST
tending to enter the I
James G. Fair, the
tive U. S. Senator fro
da, belongs to thu!
mining firm of ]. C..
Co., which is assessed
fornia at sIo,5oo.o0o.
Seven Cinnamon
put to work in the Wa
mill at Union Hill N.
they show aptitude for II
it is the intention OF Ii
owners to employ others
The outlook for chez
for good |
The make in England
ported by the best auth
to be small and imported
has sold close up to arriva
British Indians in the vi
Of Fort Walsh are said
reaching seiviiiize5
iition. The Piegans av
a house to a family
are trading horses for stow
The largest sugar produ
Louisiana made last ye;
$500 acres 6,48o, 600 ponu
and 1890 barrels o.
asses, for which he rec
over half a million dollars.
Packing operations in c
70 have reached a surp
magnitude. The receipts Z
logs last week were the Ia
IN record being 3oo,oIz
which $4,000 went into b:
It once.
An editor in Georgia
Gold is found in SO counts
his State, silver in 8, copp
8, iron in 43, diamonds il
nd whiskey in all Of them,
he last gets away with all
est" =
Mrs. A. T. Stewart has
ed to build and endow
estant Episcopal collea
Dung men wishing to emf
hurch, but who are unaE
ay expenses demanded OI
resent colleges.
Love in a cottage with q
eef and cabbage, doubleI
ounts marital infelicity
alace with quail on toast
lampaigne. This is
oung people, thought ID
ard to believe.
The silver dollar has a W
lend in Mr.. Burchard dire
the mint. He thinks L
no danger of too many
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-12-02

Clara Mcf
Grant an
the same licked
Petersburg. "a
cotton factories.
GAINESVILLE, M;
have a paper-mI
Aimee lost SD
'sels trying to run
The public de-
reported to- be 81
Fisherman isl
have nets worth |
the ice.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-12-02

1.-THE State Dental association
was in session at Houston
Thanksgiving day, but did not
draw as well as was anticipat-
ed, only nine dentists being
present. DR.. Caruthers, ofGal-
weston, was elected president.
and DR.. Clifton, OF, Waco cor
responding secretary.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-12-02
An Austin special to the News

An Austin specialize the News
says evidences begin to appear
that there will be various
schemes and able lobbies, to
push them toward getting a dis
tribution of the large cash bal
ance in the treasury when the
Legislature meets. There is !
vast amount of happiness lock-
ed up in that million of dollars
and until it is out of the treas
ury there will be no peace among
the hungry schemers.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-12-02

t. U. OLAMPIII.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this the goth day of
November A D 1850.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-12-02

"A yelling cowboy was fol-
lowed by the town marshal of
Whitney and arrested OUT
side the Getty" limits, brought
back and fined $40. The
COW boy called at the
Bee office to find out how
it was that he could be arrested
out oftown. He said he had
yelled in Fort Worth, Cleburne
and other towns and rode out
without being arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
A FRENCH SENATOR DEAD.
GRIMES AND CASOALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
A BURGLAR FATALLY SHOT.

A BURGLAR FATALLY SHOT.
IvDIANAPoL!s, Ind, Jan. pa burglar, named
Henry stevenson while In the OF robbiDg store this
morning was fatally shot by policeman.
KILLED BY AN ENGINE
SpRINGFTELD. Mass, Jan. 25.-Ansel Fenton, a
nonter of Monson killed by engine on the Boston
and Albany Railroad, at Palmer. today
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
SCRANTON. Penn, Jan. 25.-Robert Johnson
while returning bail In company with several
Youths yesterday morning. fatally shot by an unknown
party. ,,,,v,v p.,trrv ou,ppEr
UARopsBURG, Ky.. Jan. 25.-At BovoD, Mercer
connty Yesterday Mrs. Gabbard quarrelled with Mrs
NcGSc and tried 10 shoot her Their husbands took he
1ght and wounded each other
MORTALLY WOUNDED.
PouGnKEErsIE, n. Y. Jan. 25.-in fracas Inst
n1ht az Staafsburgh between John Crawford Calvin Moe
N ohn Crcaev the named stabbed and probably
Inortaly wounded by Crawford.
TIE BARK II. A. PAUL. LOST
FAIL RIVER, MISS. Jan. 25.-Ofiicial information
has heen received Of the total wreck November
AZ the Tristan dAcunha OF the bark H. A Paul.
captan strange Taunton. Mass. The taken TO
0"'' BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT.
TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. 25.-in n prize fight in tho
aods near Dundee yesterday between Professor Clark
~ Csveand Ohio Dick Murray Of New York for 500
rounds fought and Clark was declared the
winner. Murray was roughly handled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
MINOR NOTES.

AUGUSTA. Me-, Jan. 21-Fcrguson llaines,
City Treasurer of Blddcford. has sent $4,000, the
amount citys to Mr.. White, the Fusion
ist state Treasurer.
General b. f. Harris has entered upon his duties as
State superintendent Of buildings. and has discharged
all FusiOnists from his department.
The resolution adopted by tue New-Hampshirc Green
back State Committee heartily congratuaes the Fusion
upon their brave and steadast solution In con-
fronting social insult clerical SANDER military terror
ism and judicial usufpatiOn with such noble and
manly patrOtisu, ana expresses iull confidence tha
they viii rcsUuttly refuse all fellowship with the Illegal
convention holding stolen possession of the State
House under armed PARTISAN guard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
THE MAINE CONSPIRACY.
FUSION CoNsPIRACIEs EXPOSED.

FUSION CONSPIRACIES EXPOSED.
A MILITIA FORCE OF $500 ORGANIZED FOR AN Al
TACK on THE STATE HoUsE-FoRCE ADVISED BY
GARCELON's COUNSEL.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 25.-Referrpg to the reports
of the contemplated Fusonist attack upon the Statc
House. 1t can be stated that the list OF the company
for this purpose enlisted in Augusta and containing
16O names, has been obtained. Members OF Smiths
staff had enlisted men in Biddeford and at Le"ls-
ton. Documentary and other evidence sustaining
these statements will be brought before the Legisia
tive Committee the subject The full nuinoer
of the men raised for this purpose is about Zooo.
The first orders that were issued by the fusc'l's.
Governor were to call three companies OF
militia. The reports of the FusionIst
movements were duly authenticated Mr. "A.
T. Gould, of Thomaston, who had been
the general adviser Of Governor Garcelon, had
advised Smith to stand by his position, as the io'-
lowing letter, written by Mr.. Gould to Mr. Smlth on
the promugation of the decision Of the Court, VIII
show ,ooo
DEAR GovRRNOR: am too sick t0 20 to you ine
orimou worthy OF respect II Is so partisan % .ni
have no Institution # this opinion is sound advise
yon pay attention TO 1t u Is not worthy e,or % %
the Leg stature. This opinion will there be properly
examined and answered. Protect all VINO hoiu yVrs
their right TO seats In the chambers Vi
am too sick to write more, having been awake all
nigi,t IL, main Yours p ilv 4. Il. GOULD
From all the evidence adduced the authorities
took the precautionary measures that have Deeh
taken.
Religious services were held at the State House
this afternoon. with preaching by the Rev. Mr'
Iilden.
Letters are constantly flowing in upon the Gov,
efnor from legislatures, various organizations anu
leading men in diilcrcnt part, Of the country, send
ing congratulations and nphodng the opinion on
the Court He received to-day letters from the
Governors of Illinois aad Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

FAILURE AT ST. JOHN.
ST. JOHN, n. b., Jan. 25.-J. III. Robinson, q
chemist has failed.
KILLED BY A FALL.
SCRANTON, Penn. Jan. 25.-Ihomas Manly fell
down an IN the principal street heio last night
and was killed. He was drunk.
sCHAEFER WINS IN a BILLIARD MATCH
BUFFALO Jan. 25.-ln the championship billiard
.nc Schaeer and sexton. winch took place here
Yesterday. the formsg won Sexton made run oil III.
ROUGH WEATHER NORTH.
HALIFAX Jan 25-I'he steamer Norman Monarch,
Dnnsrornbe OF Mddes borough from New Haven Conn,
vim At Jonns n. ~ arrived here onigh She was botiad
d. Relies cove ~ r. bukcould not reach her destination
account OF the heavy weather and lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
MAJOR SMITH OBJECTS TO FORCE.

PGOCLAMAIIoN no TUE PEOPLE or MINK-CoM-
pLAINTs THAT UNNECEssAEY EXPENSE Is IN
CURED ASD THE PUBLIC PEACE II DISTURBED
BY TIE REPUBLICANS.
BosToN, Jan. pa special dispatch from Au-
custa to The Herald says The Fusionist "Gov-
ernor," Smith. tonight issuel his long-Iooked-for
proclamation to the people OF the State. defining
his views Of the situation and his intentions as to
the future. The docdmen: is rs follows:
To the Citizens Of Maine:
NV attention has been called To the repeated
sembling of armed bodies Of men and military cont
panIes at the capital of the state, causing unneces
sary excitement and disturbing the public peace
and deem il due to my fclOw-citizenS to advise
them Of the fact that this display OF force i with
ont any lust cause aud serves 10 keep up the excite
ment and 10 divert attention from the revolution
ary proceedings by which party caucus undertook
to organize u state Government.
have already publicly declared, and now repeat,
that the political party and friends with whom
act have at no time contemplated resort 10 force
to secure their rights No force has been orgauz 'd:
none has been called for; nor have We bad any here
any time. We rely upon the Constitution and laws ui
I the State and the honest judgment of the people
for the vindlcatOn OF OuT cause. HE police iorce
authorized by Governor GarcelOn and placed under
charge of the Superintendent Of Puhlic Buildings,
for the protection OF pnblc property and the Legs-
lature against any resistance winch had oech
threatened in excited public assemblies. was dis
charged almost immediately after the LcgslatuIe
had assembled and organized Since that tlmc all
of the forces-poIcc and nllitary-ilavc been under
| the control OF lnc ncpuDllcdH oIgahiIitIou,
without the presence Of any force 10
oppose them ami without any just grounds for i'm
posing upon the Creduity of the people, the lawful
| Government of the State has been excluded from
| the State House through military usurpation.
The State House il at the present time filled with
armed men: IA Calling gun covers the entrance and
the State is subjected to an expense of thousands of
dollars daily for the purpose of maintaining this mil
| itary show
1t is proper that people should consider these
| matters, ard whether not they willing to
cOuntenance and support sucl hgh-handed out
RACES upOn their liberties Are they ready
and willing 10 yield their rights free
men, and become slaves to the forces which
are thus burdenlng them with taxation and
undermining and destroying Their free institutions
| have no fear but that the honest and intelligent
sentiment of our citizens will discountenance this
military usurpatIon and sustain the legal Govern,
promote the welfare OF the : ate.
JOSEPH l.. SMITH, Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
GENERAL GRANr SEEING HAvANA.

HAVANA. Jan. 2J.-To-day being Sunday,
General Grant and s party passed the day quietly at
the Palace. This morning General sheridan and wife,
Mira General Grant and two young ladies attended mass
AZ the Palace Chapel. After breakfast the ladies' drove
ont visiting the churches T-ucht after dinner, the
parry Will take drive about town. General Grant and
ms party attended the Payrct Theatre last nigh. Gen
er webb mas enhaT ked fOr NeWYOik on the steamship
Saratoga To morrow Is the BIRTHDAY Of Mrs. Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
TIDINGS FROM ABROAD.

ENGLAND TIRED OF THE AFGHAN WAR.
MEASURES FOR THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE BRITISH
TROOPS UNDER coNsIDERATIoN-rHE PORTE TO
BE GENTLY COERCED.
1t is announced that plan is under consid-
Grafton for the withdrawal OF the British
troops from Afghanstan, leaving the peo-
pie to select a Government of their
own. Steps are being taken to con-
strain the Porte to carry into full effect
the Treaty of Berlin. The peculiar features
in the late SERGEANT Parry's legal career are
referred to in the London letter appended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
SETTLING THE AFGHAN QUESTION.
AN IMPORTANT SCHEME PUT FORWARD.

LONDON, Monday, Jan. 20, 1880.
The Daily NeuSs Cabul correspondent reports that
Ayoob Khan has left Herat for Ghuznee.
The 7iD,ess Cabul dispatch gives the substance OF
a scheme which the correspondent thinks will prob
ably receive consideration at London aud Calcutta
IL the scheme is carried out the British troops viii
Immediately Withdraw to Jelalabad proclama-
ton will be issued stating that vengeance for the
massacre Of the British Embassy at Cabnl being
satisfied, the army wlthdraws to Jelalabad, leaving
the Afahans to live under such sovereign as they
may elect
Until such sovereign be firmly established. the
Queen foregoes the rieht under the Treaty of Gnntd-
ulnk to place an envoy at Cabul-all c0mmunca-
tons with the Cabul Government being IN
the meantime conducted by the Queens special
AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

THE PORTE TO BE ADVISED TO YIELD
roNpON Monday Ian 90 1850

LONDON. Monday, Jan. 20 1880.
The Daily Ners's ST. Petersburg correspondent re-
ports that intelligence has been received from
wel-informed private source in Vienna to the effect
that Ausro-Hunrary, England and France have
agreed to make joint representations to the Porte
for tie speedy execution Of the provisions Of the
Berlin Treaty. respecting Montenegro, Greece. ana
the question az reforms.
Germany aud Ital5 il is said, have promised their
ccGpcrdtIon and there Is reason to believe hlissa
will act with the rest OF Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
PROTECTING STATE ARMS.
TEE ARSENAL AT BANGOR GUARDED BY LOYAL
TROOPS.

IROOTS.
BANGOR Ne, Jan. 2j.-On Saturday, Lieutenant
ord commanding the jameson Guards. received
telcgraphic order from Assistant Adintant-Gercrai
Frank +. Nye, of General Chambcralns staff. TO
obtain seventy guns and equipments from the STATE
Arsenal The Fusion arsenal-kcePer refused to
obey the orler and declared that he would recog-
nlZe no authority but that of Joseph l.. Smith as
Governor, or his suborfnates This report was
telegraphed 10 Augusta. ard at $50 o'clock last
night Colonel White, commanding the lst
Regiment, received an order direct from Cover
nor DAVIS to take immediate possession of the
Arsenal and all property therein. guard was at
once posted and this morning Colonel White had
the doors opened aud new locks put on. Lieutenant
Lord and guaId of thirteen men Of the jameson
Guards arc now quar,ered III possession oi the
premises.
Henry ingalls,. Fusion Representative, arrived
here frOm Augusta Oh Saturday evening, with the
Fusion statement ana questions, which he laid be-
fore Chief Justice Appleton this evening. The Chief
Justice will probably confer with the Court in
diyidually, by telegraph to entertaining the
questions else assemble Che full Court here to d.
tcrninc whether the document should be considered
and answered. As the merits OF the case were 80
directly involved in the two recent opinions OF the
Court II is believed the present application VIII bc
very promptly disposed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
DROWNED OFF A STEAMER.

BosToN, Jan. 25.-Bcnjamin Archibald, age
Warren Line, fell overheard this morning and was
drowned While the haFbor police graphing for
his body they found the body OF Lloyd sailor OF the
steamer Victoria also OF the Warren Line Both men
leave families In Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
PARNELL AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALo, n. Y, Jan. 25.-Charles Stewars
Parnell and John Dillon addressed an immense audi
encc here this evening The Hon. g. W. Clinton pre-
sided and admouished the Irshmen OF this
land not TO trust foreign promises Unite be sai and
Won viii conquer Mr. Parneli spoke for over an hour.
fF0r other action Dehap Of Isstaad see eighth pagc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
SCARCITY FEARED IN RUSSIA.

rT TE1EAsBIRG, jan %, ISSO.
The GOI0s reports that the crops in 1879
were unsatisfactory aud that THIS fact is causing appc
tensions of distress IN several Provinces. The newspa
pers now discuss the probability OF the necessity arising
for the Importation OF American grain into Russia in the
Sprug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
SPAIN BORROWING AGAIN.

MADRID, Jan 20 I9eU.
The Liberal states that tLa Minister of Col
ous will shortly present In the Cortes with the Budget
n resolution au'horizng the Goycr0mcnt to contract
lean Of 500 OOD OO0 the proceeds to be devoted to the
paym.ut Of al previous Cuban loans The guarantee TO
b offered viii 0c based upon the customs revenue or
tuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
LOUIS BLANC's DEMANDS.


In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, while
the bill relating f. public meetings was under discus
si,n ~ Louis Blanc insisted that the right to meet and
form societies shonld be absolutely unrestricted as IN
Ea.land aud the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
B0WDOIy TO ENTER THE BOATING LISTS.
Rprxsvrcx. Me-. Jsl 25.-The students of

Bowdoio College have elected Mr.. Petteng, OF the
class of sl as ca pain OF the college boat They
a,so voted 10 send crew to compete with the oher
college crews this coming Summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

ions. and has had an extended interview. with
that official in regard to it. The claim agents VIII
ask to be heard in opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
SUICIDE OF 4 FRENCH OFFICIAL.
-L...- I..t.


NJ Fourncr, high fInctonary of the War
Ministry for twer ylvc years. upon being summored
10 pIodnee a aeeOInis yc-terday blew OUT ms Drains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
OBITUARY..
GEORGE X. SIsTARE.


George King Sistarc died early yesterday
morning at mis- home No. 1Oi West Fory-third-s after
an Illness OF few eks The direct cause OF his death
wac chronic pneumonia but 1t Is believed that he never
fully recovered from the injuries received in the Summer
Of 1875 when he thrown from his wagon while
driving in the Boulevard. He was dragged by the
horses for considerable distance, and although
no bones were broken the injury together
with the shock given him, was serious. He
has been confined TO his room for four
weeks Although he has not been In the lower part OF
the city for nearly six months. he has occasionally
walked out in the neighborhood of his home. At the
last election he registered, but he unable to the
polls to vote the day OF election.
Mr. sistarc was born at New London, Conn., July 12
1909 lie came TO this city when only fourteen years
old and from that he had been in Wall sreet.almos
without interruption, until he retired from business
about two years ago. He began business as clerk IN
the office of Chuob Co.. bankers, who then occupied
m office Mt Wall and wam-sts. opposite the present
site OF the Bank York. HIS business was confined
almost entirely TO dealings in investment securt and
10 placing stare municipal loans, especially IN later
yaars those of New York and Brooklyn. Thomas Car
pentcr was al one uhe y w." as win
nim but his partnerships were Drlef ana oF more tna
ter 9r to s s o WS .ons w. H. sstare and
George X Sistae, % WHO had Oceh tralhed ~ nis ONCE
At the time OF he exposure OF the Tweed rauos Mr
Slstarr with Moses Taylor and Others. was selected 10
examine the city's securities. He never heu however
|
conduct of his private affairs. lie had many rients and
was Largely Interested in many charitable ,ssociatons
lie was married about 1888 To Mrs vreeldnd, %
whom he had four children. two sons and two daugh-
ters In 1861 hfeen years after the death OF bis
nrst Wife, he married Mrs. Douglass Hamilton, who
survives him. or the two daughters by the first
marriage the wife of j. H. Sanford. OF tins city
and the other is Nj Fsher, OF Boston Two sisters,
enc the widow OF Thomas Say. OF Philadelphia, one OF
hc founders of tho Academy OF Natural Sciences, ard
The other the wife OF William a. k0bbe, OF tins clty
also survive hin. - A.
Mr. Sistarc was member OF Trinity Church, ana the
funeral services Will be held at that church on TuesGay
morning. The burial will be- In Greenwood.
W. c. WINNIE.
TRoY. N Y, Jan. 24.-W. c. Winnie, 4
prominent ctzcn and the oldest dTy.goods dealer IN
mia Mace died this afternoon his sixty-iourt year
A FRENCH SENATOR DEAD.
10 Davran1ort a Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
w. c. WINNIE

TRoY, N. Y, Jan. 24-W. c. Winnie,
nro,o,nent ctzcn and the oldest drygo0ds dealer III
this place died this afternoon, IN his sxtyourth year
FRENCH SENATOR DEAD.
PANS. JAM 25.-M de Peyramort, a Senator
rrofn Haute Yienne. is dead. lie was an Orlennst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
GOING OVER WTTHrHE ENGINE

THE ACCIDENT ON THE ELEVATED ROAD.
FURTHER DETAILS or THE DISASTER OF THE METRO
PoLITAN LINE-A TALK WITH THE ENGINEER-
CONDITION OF THE INJURED MEN.
The men who were injured by the accident on the
Metropolitan Elevated Road on Saturday morning
are improving. Williams, the conductor, is most
seriously hurt. The engineer has described his
feelings as the engine fell into the street to
TRIBUNE reporter.