davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10

Nothing has been heard of him the evening Of the
81 inst and 1t ia feared that he has been fouly dealt
With as he had large OF the company's money
on MS person late Saturday evening. He is well con-
hscted IN this city, and all efforts 10 discover anything
about him have so fer, failed
CONCORD, N. H., Dee 0.-In tho case Of Edmund
BURKE ct al. against the Concord Railroad the
supreme Court refused grant temporary injunction
untli further facts submitted.
BOSTON, Dec 9.-The first regular schedule trains
through TO and from Newburgh yesterday on the New
YORK ana New England Railroad
MONTREAL, Dec. 9.-The ceremony OF turning the first
sOd OF The Lachute and st. Andrews junction Railway
took place Yesterday in the presence OF large number
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 9.-Some time ago when block
ade In grain occurred at this port the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company imposed demurrage charge OF one
dollar per day upon all grain cars not ulOaled within
specified time. TlG grain men protested but finally
IOu tey hai no recourse but to pay. To-day, without
scncltauon, the + uusyiVania Railroad COMPANY an
hOGhced It's Intention to refund the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
PRESIDENT BOND AND MR.. GOWEN.

PurADFIPUIA, Dec. 9.-Prcsident Bond, OF
the Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad Company, issued
circular TO the stockholders ~ the company this nfcr
noon replying the charge Of Mr. GOwen In his speech
in London In November last to the eject that ho r
Bond had presented claim for one thousand dollars
against the schnykl and susquehanna Coal Company,
which he secretary for the surrender OF books
and pers that had passed into his Hts
sona funds used to purchase the papers
Mt public SALE and Mr. Gowen cognizant OF the cir
cumstanccs at time he made the statements In his
London speech President Bond treats OF other features
In the London address and closes hy referring a. Mr.
Jsmes McHenry who has recently brought sut against
him for libel Mr. Bond says: In speaking Uf the
author these malicious nsnuations used language
that was perhaps OrCibe than elegant but wLat
said was spoken In the privacy Of my own under
tbo impuse OF strong feeling and had idea that It
would be put IN newspaper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
MALARlAL STR4TA AT WASHINGroM

To the EdftOr Of The Trtbune
SIR: valuable discovery concerning the mala-
rial conditions of this city has recently been made.
and think the public shoud he informed so that
future residents may take advantage of it. am in-
formed on excellent authority that President
Arthur early in his term, offered the position of At
torney- General to ex-senator Freinghuysen of New
Jersey The ex-senator considered the offer and de-
lined to accept il because he did not wish to sub
ences of Washington. subsequently the President
offered Mr.. FrenghuYsen the position of Secretary
OF State This he accepted having asccrtained that
the malaral disturbances did not prevail in the
neighborhood of the State Department Building
This. repeat, is valuable sanitary discovery.
WdShingtOt, ID. e., Dec. q, 1851. W. II. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
ANNUAL RAILROAD REPORTS.

ALBANY, Dec. 9.-The State Engineer has
received the following railroad reports:
New York Elevated earnings 81 3Gj 200 OF ;oxpcnscH,
S993.0O2 10; dividends. S325,OO0; paid capital,
S65O00OO total debt S5J23,95i OIL number Of stock
holders 7l5.
Rensselaer, and Saratoga, earnings, sI.922.oO % ;
expenses. 81, 027,744 a.
Albany and Susquehanna, paid capital S35O0.0O0;
total debt S6Ga3 035 &c; earnings S2O3641G %;
penses, 81, OPS. 3J6 ~.
New-YorK and Canada, paid capital 50 900 600; total
debt. SiO60G37 81; earnings SDp4,jl9 So; expenses.
S67O,O99 70.
Ulster ard Delaware, earnings $227. l66 II eypenses
$3.50, 145 IS.
Brooklyn, Fl8tbush and COney Island, earnings
$2l7.f50 %; expenses, S10i. 2O6 10
Southern Central paid capital. $1,70O.234 81 total
debt S2,S95.97S II: earniuG6. S526i29 90 cHpcnses
1885, 500 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
MURDERED IN SING SING PRISON
oNoPRIo NftNGANO CUTS THE THROAT or CHARLES
WILLIAMS. A FELLoW-CONYICr
lrRoM A srEcIlL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRmUSEl

WILLIAMS A FELLOW-CONNlCE
GpRoM 4 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRmUSEl
SING SING, n. Y, Dec. 9.-Shortly before
noon Onoirlo Mangauo, convict under lie sentence in
Sing sing Prison. cut the throat o, Charles Williams,
coiored fcIuw-rouvct taday. ~Wiulams died almost
Immediately, The deed done in the middle ness
room OF tho prison. There are three divisions
Of the mcss-room, tho mcss-room proper,
the middle room, where the dishes washed and 20
;aocs peeled and the room whore the food
cooked. ManGauo, Williams, Angelo Coriietta, another
convict and eight others. pecing potatoes
in OF the middle room, throwing them into bar
rcs they peeled them. some words passed between
C0rnctta and williams the former complaining because
the latter did not do work. and addressing him In
vile language Williams took up piece Of wood
and struck Cornetta on the arm. The latter i'm
medatcly seized n stick OF wood and struck
the negro one OF the convcts parted them Cornetta
eanbbed q stool and rushed at Williams again. when
" Toe Coburu who had been In tho large mcss-room.
and had heard the tumut hurried In and stepped be-
tween the two men. AS Coburn stepped between the
two Mangano who had been taking part In the dis
trbance. and who hardly noticed Williams leapcd np
and made - plunge at Williams, drawing his peeling
knife the right side 81 hs throat The Info cut
deep, scycring the jugular vein.
Mancano stepped to n barrel Of water near by dipped
his knife into the aud then cooly returned TO peel
ing potatoes Williams staggered from the room. sup
ported by two cOuyicts. who led him out across the
yard TO tho hospital Ho sank down as he
reached the door, taken in, ga-ptd
as he was laid on bed. and died.
Maneano was seized md taken 20 secure cell An In
quest egun o'clock by Coroner Alderman, OF
DObb's Ferry. Three conycts were examined, CQOurn
being OF them. Their story CORRESPONDS with the
facts given. The inquest Will continued 10 morrow
Muugluo ~ hfynvc years Of age He WINS received NJ
Sing sing Prison on December IL, 1850, under HE sen
teucr murder the second decree being sentenced
this city by Judge barrett December o. for tho muir
der Of his wife at No - Mulberry It, New York lie has
borne "a good reputation In the prison.
Williams sentenced for tyo ycars In New ORR IN
June, for throwing vitriO IN his Wiics face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
ADMIRAL COOPERS RECEPTION

Rear-Admiral Cooper celebrated his recent
promotion yesterday, according TO naval customs by
reception at his headquarters in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard from to IL p. Mrs. Cooper assisted in re-
ceiving the guests by Mrs. Dennis and
house was wholly hidden by flags, while
the grounds were made bright by colored lamps Con.
ternO furnished music and there dancing with
hcshmeDts. Among those present were General Grant,
Collector aud Mrs. W. II. Robertson, Surveyor Graham,
Admiral Wyman Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Chittenden, Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Low Dr. NJ. Chalmers, 4. A. Low Captain
and Mrs Harmony, Captain and Mrs. Kimberly, Captain
and Mrs. Kane, Captain aud Mrs. Mahan. DR. and Mrs.
Martin. Chief Engineer and Mrs. LOring Captain and
Mrs. Fife, DR.. BOOdgOOd and family, ChiefEngineer
Allen aud family, Civil Eng neer Prindle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Friday. Dec. 9, 1891
Yesterday. To-day.
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or Nsw.YoHk dec 8. 1891
apDTVEn

PORT or NEw.Yot< .....DEC. o. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer CITY ~ NeYOrk ORD Taylor Liverpool Nov %,
Queenstown 25 with mdse and passengers t. John Dale
steamer Bahama tRr Banquet, Halifax, NJ, Dec ., with
mdsi and passenger 10 Clark & Seaman.
Shin Pauina Son Syanye Hamburg SO days. with mdse
0 ar: yps7cl to BOcGmann. Oorcin 3 Co.
SCbr u Steelnan Rose, Richmond
TdE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON 9-Arrfvcd, steamer Richmond OBJ Gray.
stone from Coosaw, SC. Nov Is North sydney CD.
LlsFErOC, Zee 9Ar1tVed steamer lNta tSpanl Tf1olsOr
rospe from SewOreans Nov Is
QUEENSTOWN Dec 9Saled, steamer City OF Berlin tBr,
Glitch, Liverpool for New York.
Arrived. steamer Wyoming tSr), Rigby, from New.fork
Nov % for Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS
NEw.OEiE,ys. Dec 9-Cloaredateamer Flachat, HaUe;
Hector, Liverpool and Bolivar, 10.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON Dec o-rhe British bark WGvo Queen, Capt
wilson. mas put back - Milford leaking.
The ITALIA baIk Lu Y, capt N0pe from Liverpool nov
for NeWOrean has put back TO Waterford leaking badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

yERrao Dec 91I2So Cotton. mOS9rase
sales 5000 bales 9c1dng LOCO bales for speculation and
lands Low MddIng clause January and February delivery
Glyd: do February and March delivery GPd DO March
May and Juno delivery 6d do June and July delivery
TIyEarooI Dec. 0~l:3O D. m-Cotton-M lddlnr upiands
Glad Mtding Orleans SIRED, Low Mdding Uplands 67isd
ITFTPa0i pee 0-l3O p m-Cotton-Futuros-U plands
og Man sn S1i ay svery u DO February anil
S 5Sd ApT and May delivery 0a 10 May and June lsuv'
LIVERPOOL. Dec $500 p m.-Cotton-FuturesUpl ands
Low Middng clanse January aud February delivery 6ad
do February aud March delivery; oiisd; do March aud
june and July delivery. Giadd.
'TITF4foot Be-. 800 D. m-Futurcs-Uplands Low Mid
dlns cause January and February delivery. 6ie,gd do
February Gnd Narr1 deys1y c S3 40 March and Ap
LygrQoL Doc 30 3 m, mCGttonmSaes Of the TGSes6
So Sxpocfs took 400 bales forwaried from the ships
side direct to spansTs 9t2O bales actual eTPor l8Sso
total stock sos 900 bales american $1,000 bales amount
arm,f' 55inch 90 re6i Cold End Shlrngs s7 yards,
+ 90 oz iil old. No 10. Mule Twist Fair second
qlHGsrsf4. Dec. oCoton GrT; Mddlng. loJ2 Low
bacS isso 2Sl baes weekly receipts 1889 bales ship
't'i TSnisfoT Dec 0-(oton firm, Mlddlng like; low
Mas & GSS4 Obituary 2 Gc net to rS Ss P6S ia
$40 Dacs sales 1000 bates, STOCK, io.G2t bales; weekly
bales 10 France 9OS bales 20 ho Continent l2,367 bales,
cOastWise, 1876 bales sales. 10000 bales
GALVESTON. Dec 9.-CotOn quiet Kidding, II Lc Low
Middug l07c; Good ordinary, 1886; net receipts 1858
Laies exports 10 Britain 239 bales cOaswiso 2l90
stock 34jS bales weekly net receipts 23,549 bales;
gIOs 2iIjS bales export Great Britain 1879 bales;
bales to the Continent 1892 0ales coast
wise = 80 bales sales, II 1907 bales.
MgiPHs Dec. 9.-COttOn nrmi Middling, ii i2ci net
receuts ISL bales; shipments 1908 bales; sales, 300
bolp stock 1891 SB63O bales 1880 734l5 bales weekly
receipts bales shipments. l674 bales; sales. lO5O
bales ,,,
Mldng Good Ordinary 100 l0hc net receipts,
26l BALES exports coastwise 22ii bales e 800 bales;
9S bales. weekly not receipts 1879 bales gross,
p9 bales; exports cOastwise, 1882 bales sales, $500
bales.
MLiding llc Good Ordinary, l0tc.; net receipts. 1850
gross ASA bales, exports to Great Britain, $50
bae 10 the Continent 52S9 baos cOastwise, SHI bales
sales 5000 bales last evening 700 bales; stock, SOa43
ba es weekly receipts $500 bales gross 90 6I bales
eXorts To Great tain 1908 bars TO France 0II5 baes
the Continent eGi2 bales coastwise 1911 bales sales
2S 900 bales. go, So,
Good Ordinary lOl4c; net receipts. lO33
bales, eTpurts tho Continent, 1000 bales sales 5000
h1es evening 500 bales stock 80 522 bales weekly net
receips bales gross 34,928 bales exports 10 Great
rtan 1873 bales TO France, 3u55 bales 10 the Continent
iS4O bales: l745l bales; sales, 1900 balos
COTTON RECEIPTS.
.YoRK Dec. q-The following the total net re-
ccpis Cotton at the aforementioned ports since septem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
NEw.YoRK Dec. 9The following are the total net re-
copts Of Cotton at the aforementioned ports SINCE sepen
ETHIOPIAN MARKF "a.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 0-2:0Dp m-POrk-Prtme Mess Eastern
dull at so; do Western dull at IA Bacon-C umberlani
nrmer b2s short RID nrmer nc 30. Long GEAR
drIner 4s Snort Clear nrmer az 5O hams6Long Cnt
Shoulders dull at 80 Tor new. beei-liidhs
Mess duh at 90 Extra Ness firm at llN frlme Mess du
at 0LL Iard-Prime Western duh at0Nbd IalioW-Pflme
civ steady at 40. Turpenune-Sprits. steady at 42
ROsfn-Fine duh 1l6d; Common steady az ~ d. Cheese
steady 3d. Lard OIL none here Flour
Extra state dull lA WheatNO White, dun AZ lOGd;
No Spring, hrm at l07d' Winter New western, Urn
az lOIOd. Corn-MIXed, steady at old Cottonseed OIL
Yellow American. none here. Rorn-Common at LONDON
steady at bbd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ LohuOhs uuh AZ
4lBL 49,
LIVERPOOL. Dec 9-i30 .. m.-Beet 10 per terce
for Extra Ness Cheese So o1t for the best
grades American Bacon 4oBd per cwt Tor Long Clear
Mldieg TallOw 80 Cd. cWt Lard O7Sd. cwt TO-
American. PORK n sd DER Dbl for Prime Mess.
ANTWERP, 0.-Pctroieum. IL france for hne pale
American wicoxs Lard closed at lac francs 100 kos
LIVERPOOL Dec. "a m.rhe receipts OF Wheat for tho
past days $4,000 centas including 100000
American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Commander William
Whitehead has been ordered to command the Quinne-
bang Mdshipman r. II. Miner to the New-Hampshre;
Surgeon H. C. Percy to the Naval Hospital, New-York;
Civil Engineer r. E. Perry to duty at the Navy Yard
Washington; Civil Engineer c. c. wocott to temporary
dnty In the Bureau OF Yards and Docks; Civil En-
gineer +. o. Maxson to duty at the Navy YARD Pensa
cola, Fla.
Commander silss Casey jr., has been detached from
the command of the Quinnebaug the reporting of his
relief and ordered to return home and report arrival
Lieutenant Albert 8. Snow from the Portsmouth and
placed OF waiting orders; Lieutenant L. c. Logan from
the Pownatan and ordered 10 the Portsmouth Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
TIE FIRE RECORD.
THE MoRRIsTowN BURNING.

MoRRIsTowN, n. j., Dec. 9.-Annie Brady,
servant at Misses Hunters boardinghouse. who Jumped
from tie burning building yesterday was fatally injured
internally The American Mutual and Merchants Mutual
OF Newark had policies OF $500 each on the building
being its full value; and the Misses Hunter the essees
had 81 900 the furniture and improvements In the
Continental of New. York Charles A. Lewis. wealthy
boarder loses valuable paintings ewelry ana arces Oh
bricabrac TO the amount OF 900 not Insured aen
the fire discovered there were twenty persons III nc
house, and as 10 burned IKE Undertook tho 0ny
wonder is that the loss OF life was not greater Ihs
remains OF Mrs Anna Walsh were lden1lned Dy solu
ring found With the remnant OF the body Wch leaves
doubt Of the identity OF the other remains AZ shse vi
Lizzie ketch the ant IL supposed 10 nave Causeu
the fro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
MIDNIGHT WEITHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. a. m.-The bar
omeier Is highest in the Northwest. A depression Of
very slight energy eXtenls along the South Atlantic
coast Northcrly winds are reported from the North
west the Upper Lake region, Tennessee and the Ohio
valley, the Middle, South Atlantic and Gulf States and
westerly winds IL the Lower Lake region and Ncw-Eng-
land General rains have fallen in the East Gulf aud
south Atlantic States The temperature has risen along
inc Atlantic coast and elsewhere has facn the greatest
Ia Dcng IN the Lake region where tine temperature is
slightly below the mean.
Indications for to-daL
For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather with
uE1t a northeast vccring to colder northwest Winds
stationary or higher barometer
For NeW-EnglaU', far weather. followed by increaS-
lLg cloudlness, westerly ytering colder nOrtherly
winds, stationary or higher, barometer.
C1utto3dry Signals
Cantonary signals are ordered for Cape Henry Kitty
HAWK, Hatteras and Sm.thyile.
Indications for iOmorrOD
There IA indicated for sunday cloudy weather with
ran IN HrW-Eneland and faig weather IA Oh Middle,
south Atlantic East Gulf states Tennessee and the Ohio
Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.

CHICAGO. Zee 0.-Flour quiet aud unchanged; wheat
unsettled generally lower closing irm No Chicago
Spring II 2SPsl - cash 81 % December 81 29GSl 2Ss
January; 81 30is February No do 81 l53GSl l5t Re
cte dJuc sales Chicago Spring at 81 y 1Sl 29as
Sannarv Corn unsettled and lower closing hmer az 60 "a
&c cash Dccember 81 sG6l lc January 81 s466l SC
February; G6@G66Rn May sales at gu gS6';c May Re.
desc CASH 46Tsc December; 45 &c. January 44h0i4 w.
February; 4OTsc May; sales at 4GSa al Sc May. Rye
steady and unchanged. Barley easier at 81 90.
Flax seed dun and lower at 81 85gsl 81 Dressed Hogs
rmr NJ Isl %. Pork in fair demand, but lower az
eli cash and December SIT lO9s7 l29 January SIT 32h6
az 80 February sl7 50 March Lard In fair demand, but
lower AT lUSC. cash; lL22a January l372all 4Oc.
February 5Oall 52c March Bnlkioeats In fair demand
hat lower ShOudcrs S5lc Short Rib, S9ac Short Clear.
COPS Whlskey steady and unchanged at 81 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10

OF the brides parents Jackson Mich By the Rev. Dr. A.
johnson. Clifford w. Clarke OF New.YoEk, TO A. Louise
daughter of w. D. Thompson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z, 1881, at St. Paups Church
Brookline Mass by the Rev L. Kipp sorr Dr. John Mar
shall HILL city, and Miss Louise Prenttss daughter
Of the late Mr.. Benjamin Bruce OF Brookline. Mass.
EVENSON-VALENTfNE-D ecember7, 1881, at the
dsnce OF the brides pareuts Brooklyn ~ y by the Rev
D. " NJ Johnson d. D. Edward Stevenson, Jr and Lizzie
v, daughter Of George w. Valentine
SULLIVAN-HUMMEL-Dece z, at the Second Re
formed Church. Philadelphia by the Rev Nathaniel j. R
binkan, william Albert sullivan Of New York, anu Eugenis
c. Hummel, OF Philadelphia
YALE-sTETsoN-pecember O. 1881. by the Rev W J.
Potter the residence OF the brides father Dr. Leroy
Milton Yale Of this city and Miss Julia Nenan. daughter
OF Thomas NJ stetson, esq, OF New-Bedford. Mass.
Ill nnine. ~ Mn..r;nn1a uust he iadorscd ,riM oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
FLAMES IN COENTIEs SLIP.

A fire of unknown origin broke out last
evening the fourth floor OF the ve-stoy bndng at
No. COenties Slip in rooms occupied by MIS- Mary
Deylne. Furniture worth about 800 was destroyed
The third floor OF the building WAS occupied by James
W Warner ~ a storage warehouse. Mr.. Warmers loss
was about $500 The building which ID owned by the
Odell egtate damaged 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10

Liquidation.
A. Kmbe J. CABINS, and East 20th ST., New York beg
patrons public In general that owing
10 the their copartnershp, which
the first day OF May 1882 they offer their
tire high class Paror Library, Dining room. CHAM
Der and Fancy Furniture greatly reduced prices order
20 close the firm by the mentioned
Mineral Waters.
CONGRESS WATER-rhe purest and safest Of all eathar:
Avoid all Irritating waters foreign and
domestic they impair tho digestive organs aud kidneys
Nervous Exhaustiop.-A medical essay comprising a
series Of lectures delivered at kahns Museum OF Antony
puta6y how lost ath Inay be reganed aaorng clear
synopsis OF mpedment 20 marriage and the treatment OF
experience BY mail 25c cure or postage stamps Al.
dress secretary Kahns Museum 6ss BToad@ay AeGlork
-, Post once Nonce s.rrpn.y
December 10, 1891 win close at this office on
town Tor be specially adressedh
for Enrops. by steamship Pata via Queens
for France direct by steamship Labrador via Hayrei
THURSDAY st $3.50 an M t i9F EEqp5SS % seam't gp
Europe by steamship Celtic wa oneenstPwn teoTespoa'
denee for and o sasDs direct re Sy aa
ship Anchoria, via Glasgow and at m for Belgium
direct sT BY y Steamship Secfa Via so9hampon and
Bre%en The mails for Brazil and Argentine Republic
TUE TTTsD8Y at p m. The Newfoundland close
S,s s Ta for H 4Ss %s. 1Ss
Nassau p close on TIL uRsDAYat li3opm The mails for
SHd Republic via RieS@dnd close IN
az 1850 D. The mis for Venezuela and Curacao close
soa6 Paec Close ao on 9l Sr n e mails 1Ss
Jamaica. Greytown and Buededs close on SATURDAY az
p m The mails for Truxil9 Rnotaw and Bay Islands
Close SS e 9s The mails ss r an
Japan close December 70 s a. $50 m n; pso,S po.
Post ONCE, New-York. Dec. 6, 1851
walking Made Ensy.-Patent Rubber solelift clean
boots,no colds Cons Ladies Sothave lsthse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
GEORGE BELL.

George Bell, retired shipping merchant,
died suddenly yesterday at his home, No. 20 West
Twentietb-s He born in this city April s. 1904.
and for a number OF years partner with his father
in SouthsL. He senior director OF the National FIRE
Insurance Company aud director Of the Butchers and
Drovers' Bank HIS funeral will take place Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
INDICTED FOB MURDER.

The Grand Jury yesterday ordered an in
dctment for murder in the first degree to be prepared
against william Tracy for the shooting Of Charles Miller
in Broadway liquor store about month ago Tracy
is out on bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
THE PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK.

Boston, Mass, Dec. "a long consultation
was had to-day between the directors Of the Central
Pacific National Banks and Mr. Weeks at which argu-
meut was drawn up and signed which, with the assent
Con roller Knox will insure the speedy resumption OF
the Pacific Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10

A constant cough, with failing strength, and
wasting OF flesh, symptoms denotng pulmonary or
gans orless seriously affected. Youw fud safe
remedy for all lung throatails in Dr. Jayne Expec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10

Rollins ballots in the punches Of tickets OF the County
Democracy In the XXIId Assembly District James IT,
Foote proprietor of bindery, who had charge OF the
folding and punching of the tickets explained how the
punching was done. He could net give the names and
yorfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
LOOKING INTO ELECTION Frauds.

At the meeting of the County Democracy In
yeatigating Committee last evening wnm 3. Andrews
concluded his testimony with reference the ending Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10

The only medal awarded for mechanical in
to the Mechanical Orguinette Company S3l Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
RAILROAD NOTES

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 9.-Georgo w.
Kayor cashier OF the local Office Of Nashville Chat
tanooga and ST. Louis Railway this city, is missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
5Yeciai Notlces
-N~>-~~o~~~>~-~>~~~~~~>~~~~~>>~~

At KaIdenbcrg's Factory and Store.
AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF GOODS,
made on the premises, fully warranted, and sold at
mandacturerB
MEERSCHAUM PIPES,
CIGAR.UOLDEkS AND CIGARETrEHOLDERS.
AMBER GOODS IVORY GOODS.
Cigarette Holders, Hair Brushes, Christmas and
Cigar. Holders, Toilet Cases. New. Years Cards.
Neck CHAINS Stamp Boxes, Tobacco Boxes,
Brooches salad Spoons, Manicure Sets
Bracelets, Salad Forks, Paper Cutters,
Diadems, Puff Boxes, Paper Stands,
LOcSets, Shoe Lifts, Dressing Cases,
Ear. Drops, &c Jewolry, Thermometer
Also many Cn-iOs Mirrors, Stands.
IVORY-MOUNTED WALKING-CANES.
LEATHER DRESSING-CASES, PEARL SHELLS
besides /, 001 various Articles and CnriOs.
he A25 Eultonst, three doors cast OF Nasaau-st
No q under Astor House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
DENIAL OF A RIIMOR.

The rumOr to the effect that new rail-
road was to be built from this city Boston.
from New-Iayen TO Boston, through Norwich. was de-
MED yesterday by those whose names were mentioned
IN connection with the scheme 10 said that Joseph
Pool Ne".1 ORR banker, at the head OF the new
road Mr. Pool said yesterday that there was not
word OF truth In the story.