davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09

The Mayor. Controller and president of tine Board
Of Aldermen met Yesterday for the purpo-c of aP
pointing trustees OF the brooklyn Bud-r. Ih" fol-
Robert T.. Roosevelt, Era,tu, ". smith. j. Adrmncc
Bush. Henry CldUscn Thomas G. Clark and Charles
Mcdonald. All are rcappoiutcd with tle exception
of MrSsrs. Clark and Mcdonald, Who are civil
engineers. The ir>t WAS appointed In the place Of
Isaac Newton. who resigned 90 take the position OF
1 hlef Engineer OF the tT0tOu AQurduct. and the
last IN place of John II. Mooney. Nj. Clark Is
president of the PhcuiN Bridge Company. oi PhcniN-
villa Penn. and Mr. Mcdonald !, president Of the
Delaware Bridge Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09

Coronanv aaid vesterday TO a TRIBUNE reporter
a. II took us some time to find out what the din;
Guilty was but it rcmeded within an h hour II, and
gh,s arc Of IRON and of course perfect conductors
OF electricity il once current touches them; Inc
heavy rainfall carried rush of water into P the
hoods probably through the chinneys OF the NOES k
tbrongh hch the insuatOrs enter the top, and the
water established a connection between the wire
and the iron OF the hood, that the electricity was
ottractd TO the ground instead Of down to the car
hon noints The defects have been repaired, and no
more iron posts will be put up. 50 that recurrence
of the failure need not be feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
Manhattan, KsIisy, Norfolk City Point and R,chmo,

| Old nomn ion IS Co Aa
IS !. fs sSI. %. ere :? = p,
Sdss;s fansS Eays lb SI s:tt
ssusenn Havre Boclmsnn, oerIein nh
IsGmRGD P s0ds PSTOuS a.
onni tRuss Dahlbsry. stetiin Bocamann oerein Ca.
Pickering co OGann Friedrich Gen GedaeS. Bremen re@sa
Brgs Porvenr SPAN, canet Ponce PR Carney 4 c,....
c Ca r., aRs DSdGs sr sgG ire MSr
& Coil Race Jackson Norfolk and Baltimore " T5,y
PazaTo tBT Roberts, 1Saeo Gomez Psafa DOys
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON June S-Passed up tho Channel steamer Cranh,
obi, Wood, from New-Iork for Rotterdam
QUEENSTOWN June ssaied steamer city Of MONTE (,r,
Arrived, steamer England (Brl Heeey, nom NewYots
SOUTHAMPTON june S-Arriyed steamer Habsburg Ger,
Ringk from New York on her way TO Bremen
from Boston for London. -
NEwc As1LR, June sArrived steamer Barcelona tBr, An
BRsioI June s-ArTived, steamer Bath City CBr. Iyu
BARcEloSA June sAuiyed, steamer Castillo Cspsn Ne
HANBuRe, June s arrived steamer wleand Ger, Hebsb
from New.YOT1 via Plymouth.
AMERICAN POETS.
BOSTON June s-Cieared. steamer. Australia (3rl Wsrt
London Scotia (Frl. Bnchan. glasgow via Halifax
more SAXON snow PhIadelphia Neptune Berry for Ne~
BALTIMORE June s-Arrived steamers r W Bruno Pnstsr
New York. Elizabeth. Wood, Phliephs Conoho SoanoEs
l. Gas Pierson, Phlldeipha '
PARLIAMENTARY, June o-Anvcd, steamer II L CAV. Per,on
Cleared. steamers Reading, smith Portsmouth Normal
Nickerson BOsion Catharine Whiting Harding Providence
santee Croker Fti River Tacony Davis, Nssfork JoAa
sailed steamers Reading Norman. santee and catharins
FogISFss MoSGoR June s-Passed in for Baltimore seany
Barbadors
tfOr Later Shipping Se'e'. Vaay. Ser FNA PagsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
announcements

CCREALINE-An Infalible Remedy
for Corns T. moves them root aud branch 25c brurnsta
DOCTORS MAY DISAGREE
az 10 th best methods and remedies FOR the consns
p aud dlsnrcrl liver and Kidneys Bat those that have
used Kidney Wort that u by far he best medicine
known IL action D. prompt thorough and LISTING Get
box or bottle amt try u.
Dr. IIolman's Pad and Plasters will do more
FOR Sicky spinal Column Para y-, than all tn known
appliance. combined Neuralgia f8is 10 yield
permanent With tie Dr. HOLAANs PAD PAs
HES.
DIR. I.YoN's TooTH TABLETS,
valuable toilet luxury.
Earl a Wilson's and w brand of mems
collar. and cuffs tie best. sold everywhere
IIankn>on Steam Carpet Cleaning Works
Send for circulars 10 Last 9th st.
Nothing purifics and cnrichcs the blood and
destroy AL p'sous IN ue system ihe Iiop Bittci-.
Try THrRBRR's ELECTRA
For Washing Fine Fauuc..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
NO CLEw TO THE BROOKLYN ROBBERY.

No elew had been found yesterday afternoon in
rgard to the robbery of the safes of the Brooklyn
Board of Education. About fifty books were taken
that tle books could have been easily carried away
IN wagon without suspicion. large parcels OF
books are frequently sent from the building To the
different schools As the locks in the sale are of
simple construction dupli, ate KEYS could readily he
secured. The special committee authorized by the
matter was appointed yesterday. 1t consists of j.
NJ. Shanahan. /. G.. Bergen, ir.. j. H. Martin Will
lam Hardness. +. r.. Gardner and +. 4. Dana Cou-
troller Senior said yesterday that he thought there
must be something financially wrong in the Board
or the books would not have disappeared at such
momcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
COMMISSIONER COLEMAN SWORN IN

James s. Coleman, the new Commissioner OF
Street Cleaning, was sworn III yesterday by the
Mayor. lie Will enter ON his .uties Monday. Some
complaint has been made by employees of the Street
Cie3Dng Bureau at the delay IN paying them their
wages for May. The Bureau will be turned over 10
Commissioner Coleman Monday, and all accounts
and vouchers up To that time will be examined and
audited at the Finance Department. As sUon ~ this
Is completed the warrants will be paid. Mr., Cole
man called at Police headquarters early yesterday
morning, but neither Commissioners Nichols nor any
word to him that he was ready 20 surrender the
Bureau When Captain Williams Is relieved of his
charge he will return to duty at Police Head
0uarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
FOUR STEAMSHIPS FOR EUROPE.

Commodore c. II. Baldwin, United States
Navy, and wife, George p POmeroy Secretary TO the
United states Legation at Paris German Consul at San
Luis de Potosi j. H. Bahnsen and Mrs Bahnsen pas
sengers on the Hamburg American steamship Cimbria,
which sails to-day. Mrs Elliot G. COwdin and family,
the Rev Or. Thomas Auni age, Professor w. H. Akin
son. August Belmont, General Crawford the Right Rev
T. ". Dudley and wife and General j. ;. Fullerton and
wife sailed on the Cunsr steamship Galiia yesterday
Follow the cabin lists OF passengers OF both the
above steamer, together with those Of the Cunard
steamship Marathon, which sailed yesterday and the
steamship state OF Alabama, which sails to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

CLARENDON Hotel-Jacob Thompson, OF Tennessee
- RIM Ir>nuS Ho',l-The Hon. Joseph Pulitzer OF ~
Iouis ExGovernor William Washourn OF Mssssonnse's
Ex-Governor Samuel Merrill Of Iowa and eKCOngreesnAn "
~ IAuderA OF Connecticut Hoffman House-frolesso,
w g. Sumner, OF Yale College, and Franklin slmmonS oi
Rome Hotel Observation-Disclosures John r. Henderson,
Of Missouri Hots..... EI Governor r. y DaVis
Of Texas and l. b. Morgan OF Aurora n Wtnds0r HoNi
- rFongressman 7. NJ Pomeroy OF Auburn n I, anu
British Army Gfifsu House y afnes
y osgooJ N ioston Tqrk Arenus Hotet-General y. H.
Mcfaurhlin L. :. A. and the Hon. Hugh @cCuloch.-..-
Jr,rogrt Ifguge-lenamin Z. Cheney, OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
COLUMBIIS COMMENCEMENT.

PRIZES AWARDED AND DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO GRAD
'AlH' ~ III" '"'''' W 49, - -
OF THE GRADUATES AND OF THOSE WHO "oN
uoNoRs.
- - ,t. ! a.. 80 -, Ia
Columbia college crIroral'u us "ne-nuhuI'"-
ana '"en', '''''''' ,o. ,s.r. o,,o1 sr,,b
AT ,n' Nc"''"' % ,,,-,.,a,,. '..r.,r,
gaiy at'ircd occupants ana when h'rh-hn' orchestra
bcgan the overture 10 Der Frci-chutz seats were
t,,, a., M, ,.,,s -, ,b, h,i.. The members ~ the
premium d" ~ ,,.l. =, a., tn,
graduating class HE'D down tr '"It'' 'l'' u" tue '
seats They wore mortar boards" and gowns. which
rave them An ir ~ dignity Al the same time members
So -. 49,, ,.,.,t. ~, ,b.
o' '"' '''u''' A'' h'''u %. ,. ,,.,,
si""Nr'H '""' -, pr'.,...o-. IN Van
were PRESIDENT J. \ / h"I"h'''' ''"'' Hl' 3D. H. va
Armingc Henry Dris-lcr, c. Icrk, O. VI. Nalfnr, 'S
dc, y Rood & = Chandler J " l,urc,s- ! = NcS-
berry. wP. Trowbudec. T.C Erric-'on' Richmond
smith, +. De Iuf-trr ri hcfi-. y schmidt ana \. -
Dnhi" Gouv'ri'nr NJ %" n' 9I@t'7 n, it
Thomas Hicks. N,inn"l I iNEtr.. J",P W HHll''.
IT, inc l'"v lr N"frnn i,t III IT, l'''4,o, \ i i,
Nfirri"rl' h'nhnnn IT. 't'' '"' -. 3, '"' HI ,,
Snhh f'werd Nlcng, nnl I,l, t. ,.I anal ,, ,
uI, , NE ,crl , th Row nr pullc and aftcra
selection wa. rendered FROM M"ndrl-."n- Nh-nu
DELIVERED hv Edward = Fi,I. nnI q laiu poru We r.
citcd by william \ Duuuinr. Hcrr-tcia's " our i'dr
Guests" was the title 81 th' witt inb li't"h '' l'
ton on Tho Correlation 81 thc -c.rur'~ d".Nrnd 'r
w.. ,',Scd BY Fra-tu. ! lo'crt- who -rotc 81 lre
Advantage ~ % Coc.1,tc Education" Ihr orchestra
r,cd selections froth uli,cttc aud thru 1hou.H~ 3d.
t',qrts Of the school of Nmc, spoke Of The Import
Win an grafton on q" , rric Republic" r,hrhach.-
Gaop Tont be I"i." WIS rendered y The orchestra
and then ir.ii'ni i.afn trd i'aH ,'' '''S Z" u" ''
,,'.., - t,.,, y.ir,.r , p,,
,i I> ' i'i I',-t,.T Ea,.r,-
second Honor Class . ". Arnold. Jam'-C Irhoriir;
ii'h~ j. ~ ~. James ''''''' J''' ''-'" b. ''' "
"r,t ifo,.,r lanes f Horn Irrnucl Wmi'nkcr
I'M r. Tor,ry fIrrr,ri kni,all Rcrttand clover lr.
D,n', T. Gi,rns Paul T.. Iirmann. samuel g. Foairr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
tributed by the Staten Island Telephone Company
about Edgewater and New Brighton.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.

TARRYTowN.-The Rev. John X. Allen, of the
First Reformed Church has declined the call 10 tho
Edwards Congregational Church mentioned in a
recent issue of THE TRIBUNE.
MOUNT VEREoN.-George Behman, Bernard
0Hanlon and Jacob Haag, inspectors Of election,
have been indicted by the Grand Jury Of Westches-
ter County for having refused 20 the ballots
of seventeen legal voters at the late charter cleo
ton.
HORIZONTAL suit brought by Ellen Hatchel
against Horace Baker, of Yorktown, 20 recover
So 900 damages for the seduction Of her daughter.
Eliza J. Hatchel, when only thirteen years old. re-
suited in verdict yesterday in favor of the plain
tiff for = 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
ELECTRIC LIGHTS THAT WENT OUT.

The sudden failure Of the electric lights which il
Illuminate part of Broadway one OF the mel
dents Of the raIustorin of Tuesday night All the
lights on one of the circuits supplied by the PruSh
Company went out about II o'clock and the street
was ia darkness for more than an hour. Z. VI. Row
az. the General Manager of thu Brush Illuminating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
DEATH FROM UYDROPHOBIA.

Frederick Herman Krocger, age eleven of No $50
West Forty third ST. died Yesterday. lie was bitten
April q while at play on the sidewalk in front of
his house, by a large Newfoundland dog Which fast
ened its teeth i'll his nose: Dr. A. W. Maynard "i
No $50 West Fortv-third-St.. dressed the wound
and cauterized it, 1t healed rapidly and the cir
curnstance was wholly forgotten when, Saturday
last the boy complained of pain in his eyes and nose
and much thirst. The sears on his nose were hvld
and unusually distinct. When DR.: Maynard arrived
Sunday morning the symptoms OF hydrophobla were
we'll marked The boy unable to swallow water
OF coffee and with difficulty succeeded III taking
medicine. ChOral and bromide failed 10 produce
any drowsincss. On the ION h day his MIND wan
dered he imagined himself attacked 10y dogs or
other animals and the spasms. heretofore confined
TO his throat became general. Yesterday morning
death followed from exhaustion. Dr. Maynard saId
Yesterday that he had 40 doubt the case one of
hydrophOba. ~
There is much excitement the West Side and
fears that others VINO were bitten by the dog
will develop the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
POLICEMEN sI-CCEEDED BY CARTMEN.

The policemen who have testified in the trial OF
the Police Commissioners before the Mayor gave
way YESTERDAY 10 a battalion of cartmen Seven
teen ash gatherers were examined, none OF whom
had ever let the ashes remain over more than Two
DAYS and that only when there were no scows ac-
cessihle One or two were also little backwarlon
Mondays; but when any ashes were leit over ~
night they were always removed the hrst thlhs III
the morning. =, D-:. 800 49,,
extra man with no regular route. Mr.. Andrews
asked him if ne found the streets hard To clean
- All Won may he sure" ne said, shaking his hFad
slowly there's some unhOly streets IN that wari.
The people sometimes dumped the ashes III the
street didn't they Z
Yes they did that. Some of them in the tenc-
ment-houses used to come up behind me and throw
the ashes in the street when was as near to them
a. am now To yOu sir.
Pbilip Hurley testified that !e was foreman IN me
Tenth Pr ciuct. He had sixteen routes under ms
care aud went through the entire precinct every DAY
10 see that il was properly cleaned. In few IN
stances the men had been unable To remove all the
ashes i'm one day, a. there were great many tcnc-
ment houses in the district, inhabited by Germans,
who cooked all the time" There were sometimes
more ashes than could be taken away on cold days,
rs there were not enough carts IN the precinct
At | o'clock the Mayor yawned and adjourned the
trial until IL o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
NETWORK CITY.

Lawrence Barrett entertained few friends at
dinner last evening at Delmonicos prior TO ms de-
parture for Europe.
| machine for backing shoes has been introduced
in one or two Of the hotels, and the sinners Of the
| streets are IN panic.
! Charles O'Ne age forty, roofer, fell from new
! huiding ~ Fourth-ave and ScYcnty-nlnth-st yes
! tcrlay, and was killed.
! Dr. Sidney 4. Carey will lecture this evening on
Irony" at the Central Baptist Church m Forty
sccond-st.. Scvcnth-ave for the benefit OF the
| Bercan Bible College.
MAKING Az ASSIGNMENT.
| Samuel Goodman dealer IN dry goods and boots
and shoes ~ Nos. l9l and 1913 Grand ST., made an
assignment Yesterday to Charles oommerleId' CIV
| ing preferences for Tl23N2 90.
CONTINUING THE FIRE PATROL.
At the biennial meeting of the insurance compan-
les doing business in the city. held Yesterday, 1t was
decided 10 continue the Fire Patrol for two years
and money voted for that purpose.
INCLUSION OF POLICEMEN.
About 3 600 policemen and their families enjoyed
a complimentary excursion 10 lonkcrs. rendered bY
J. H. StIrIn Yesterday. Three barrs conveyed the
men 10 lonkcrs. They returned at about O'CLOCK
IN the afternoon.
OHsrRr CrIONs OS TIP WATER FRONT.
Complaints were laid before the Dock Commits
siourrs yesterday that the approaches to Pier. So
3 and So {. North River Werc obstmctcd by
large number of casks of bleaching powder belong
ing 90 Champion Bl,scl. Wing 4 Evans, ami ). l..
y u. L. Rkcr.
I>ourA~I~G IVrUAroN Frrs
The members of tlc Cotton Exchange Yesterday
adopted au amendment Increasing no" initiation
fec to 900 after November /. The time for new
and nonresident mcmbrr. 10 sign the bylaws
was limited 6" tnrt, day, and for resident MEM
bcIs to ten days.
rur CONCERT srt-oN At NANT,rTAN nrAcH
The opening of the concert ~r1~un a. Manhattan
Reach WI.l take place NEXT saturday, and thereafter
Gimor.'S Band AMI Walter lmrr~'u. s".o rorurt
PLAYER. on Saturday evening urNt thclc wil bc
display Ul fireworks.
rNIfNpl>i rru'1c CurHrr~us.
Letters have been tudr'--.'l q" hpf'ln"r "rnrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09

Two drafts purporting 10 come from the Exchange
National Bank Of PIttsburg, Penn, were received
AT the Leather Manufacturers Bank No ~ Wall
st.. through the Clearing House yesterday morning
and pronounced foTgeries bv the officers of the bank
One OF them bore date May %, lSSl !. and was made
payahe 10 the order of Joseph kauSler; the am unit
called for $500 the signature Was " Andrew Long
Cashier" The draft had successfully passed
through the Bank of lShPenng, Michigan, the Mrr-
chants Loan and Trust Company, Chicago, and the
National Bank of Commerce. of tins city.
The other draft was similar III form, 0,tcnsibly
drawn up by the same hank. called for the same
amount $500. bore the same signature IN the same
handwriting. and was dated May -. Ii was made
payable u Edward &. 'hesnry. The Endorsements
were Edward {. Chesney, X. b. Ferris. cashier of
the Michigan Iron Bank, at NcgIunee. Michigan :;
and the cashier of the Bank of New-lork.
T.. ID. Butler. the paying teller OF the Leather Man
nfacturers Bank said yesterday that the victims
would be the bank at Ishpenlng, Michigan. and the
one at Ncgauncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
no, ,cruAN SHARPLY REBUKED.


John Brennan who has served term In the ots; :;
Prison for robbery in the first degree, ana WHO 70
said by the police TO belong TO the twenty H
At ranen was placed on trial in the Court OF zen
eraf Sessions Yesterday, charged by Omcer MlcnaeI
OReillv of the Sixteenth Precinct, with telohlous
...anit The officer swore that on May the PITS
oner while in Twenty sixth-st.. assaulted MN,
and knocked him down, and that when he pursue9
him the prisoner having run away brennan hIou
two shots NJ him from revolver The prisoner
swore THAI he was standing III front of his own noo
In Twenty -sxth-st when the officer ordered MN 70
move on He told the officer that he was a.
his own door and declined to go away
Whereupon the officer knocked nun uo"I
with his club. When he got up the ofncer E
to strike him again, but Brennan grapplru w' nau
struck him with his fists several times anu tneH M
into an alley As he turned into the aiiey '' o'c.
threw his club al him. and then hred TWO sho's at
him one of which took effect, the balt passing
through his thigh Brennan then ran INTO the housc
snd fearing that the officer would shoot nm again.
he inrnned out of the window. The prisoners STATE
ment was cOrrOhOrated hy several persons VII" VIII
messed he affair. NIL.
ON the closing Of the defence Assistant District
Attorney Bell asked the Court 10 direct Veric. W.
arauittal Judge COwug. III complying WIN tne
rcduest said We have police force 10 pioleCt
the lives and property of our citizens Inc 10 GO
has great power. but officer has authority 10
suit strike shoot or club an inOffensive GtIen ii
what has been said against Olcer y heuiy Is ruc
he acted wrongly. This was uniustlhahle as
saul on the part Of the officer, and he should hoC
Dc allowed to wear the uniform of the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09

The entries for the five race, at jerome Park
to-day are .i- follows:
OSE MILE FOR rllErE-YEAR-oLps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09

CUREALINE-An Infallible Remedy
or Corn ~ moves them root and branch. 25e. bnenstI
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-22

members of the League and friends
of the cause, which begins as fol-
lows: For Ireland the supreme
moment has come. The action of
the government and the answer Of
the League revolutionizes the situa
ton. The concluding paragraph of
the manifesto of the Irish executive
committee is then quoted, aud
the address contains the following:
This trumpet call to duty and to
sacrifice, viii be. obeyed in Ireland.
The government and nation, land
lordism and the people, stand face to
face prepared for the death grapple.
Let us show them how we'll their
hope in us is founded. By every act
of head and heart let us respond
to the appeal. Hold meetings every
where, and transmit by cable to
Freeman's Journal your response for
publication.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-22
Irish Indignation Meeting.

CHICAGO, October 2O.-About four
thousand persons attended the Irish
Indignation meeting at Mccormick
Hall last night, aud many were una>
BILE to obtain admission. Judge Nc
Allister. of the criminal court, pre-
sided, and speeches were made by
VIM. J. Hines, Rev. DR.. Thomas,
Postmaster Frank Palmer, Congress
man Davis, Judge Moran and
o hers
A telegram was read from Senator
Logan, expressing his warmest SYM
pathy with Parnsll and declaring his
Imprisonment an outrage on free dis
cussion. Resolutions were adopted
pledging the Irishmen of Chicago. to
support the Land Leage and call on
the Irish farmers to obey the edicts
of Parnell and Dillon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

Private advices received in London
state that the British in Pretoria are
destroying their forts, preparatory to
the withdrawal of the garrison.
DUBLIN, October 21.--It is reported
that the Government will soon seize
the Offices of the United Ireland, the
organ of the Land League, which ad-
yises holders of Bank of Ireland
notes to demand gold to create run
upon the bank.
It is said that Parnell will be re-
moved to one of the country prisons.
Visits to Parnell, O'Kelly, Dillon,
Section, Bremen and Kettle are pro-
hibited for ore week.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-22
Without a Home.

The above is the title of q new Novel by
Rev. E. P. Roe, just issued from the press
of Dodd, Mead & Co., New York, and now
for sale at Ogden Bros.
There are few, if any more interesting
writer's than E. P Roe, and his books all
seem to have but one aim, and that is to
better mankind. His works have found
their way into many of the leading Sunday
School libraries. and have had an immense
sale, for of the seven novels he has written,
two hundred and forty thousand volumes
have been issued from the press. His nara
tives are always vigorous, the language
chaste, forcible and impressive, and no one
can read the books without at least feeling
an incentive to better life. Those of our
readers who have read his other books will
be glad to learn Of this new venture.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-22
The Ohio TOta 8.

CINCINNATI, O., October 21.-The
official count of Hamilton County,
made at the last election, shows the
total vote fhr Foster, Republican, for
Governor, of 1854 Bookwalterl
Democrat, 25,O00-Foster's majority
1861. Majorities for other State of
fcers are as follows:
Richards, ieutenant-governor, 1889;
Longworth, supreme judge, 4795 !;
Nash, treasurer, 1904; Paul, board
of public works, 1896 There is no
change in county Offices as previously
reported. Desereaux, the only Dem
ocrat elected on the Legislative ticket,
defeated Roht. Hanlon, Republican,
332 votes. Ludlow, the temperance
candidate for governor, received 487
votes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-22
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Brakeman Meets With Horrible Death
on His First Trip.


on His First Trip.
Thomas Cranton, a white man, employed
as brakeman on the E. T. V. & G.. Railroad,
met with horrible death about midnight
Thursday night, by falling from and being
run over by freight train.
The deceased was young man,
an entire stranger in this community.
He seems to have come from some
point in Ohio. He brought good letters Of
recommendation from railroad managers,
under whom he had worked, and was en-
ployed by Capt. T.. G. Holloway, general
yard superintendent of the e. T., V. Il G.
Railroad at this point. He was sent out on
first run to break for Capt. George Wom-
BILE, on the freight train which left Knox
vile for Bristol at 2.15 p. m, Thurs
day evening At point q short
distance this side of Carter's Depot he lost
his footing by some means, fell under the
train, was run over and his body mangled
terribly. The remains were gathered mp
and cared for, and coffin was procured by
the railroad officials and sent up on yester-
day evenings train, in which to bury the
remains at Carter's Depot. .