davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
SEcRETAEY CH4YDLER AT BOSTON.

BOsTON, Aug. 30.-The United States steamer
Tallapoosa, with Secretary Chandler on board met
the lower h bor the hghhouse, by the revenue
cutter Gallatn, with Collector WOrhington and party
board Secretary Chandler saluted at the Navy
Yard with nineteen guns Commodore Badger re
ceved the Secretary who inspected the yard
The Secretary stated tnat he already Of the
opinion. from what he had that the Government
did not wish to part with any Of its naval property.
When iron ships constructed the plant for that
purpose would be too expensive 10 be placed in every
yard, but all the yards would be needed Tor naval
stations, especially those In Boston, Brook
yn, and the Ike ports Many OF the yards had great
deal Of unne lbout their establishments
but that could be easily and udciousy reduced, and lie
nrOnnscn ID d IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
Falls Knitting Mills Four have died and twenty-eignt
are i'll with the malady The Board OF Health anu tne
physicians have been the matter but have
arrived at no satisfactory conclusions.
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE LAST OF A GUNBOAT.


The hull of the old gunboat Algonquin,
which the foot of West Thirty ninth
st. for several years burned nearly to the waters
edge early yesterday morning. In the War OF the
Rebellion the vessel Union gunboat near
NewOreans. and did good service there When It went
out Of commission after the close OF the war 1t was
purchased by Howard, Spear Co., manufacturers OF
fertilizers Is dsmantled hulk towed TO the dock
at the foot of West Thirty and rude wooden
cabins erected on its deck to steam con-
densers and other machinery by means OF which the
refuse mater from the saughterhouses was converted
into fertilizers. The disagreeaDle odOrs from the
Algonquin were made the causes OF various COM
plants the part Of persons living on the west SIDE OF
the city and the Board Of Health was importuned re-
peaedly To suppress the nuisance Afef lnucn Hgi'-
tiOn the OF the boat compelled to provide
for lessenng the offensive smells Recently nere
had not been serious complaints from clilens, nut
boat was known lately the blood boat because the
blood from animals killed In the saughter-hOuses was
condensed there.
Flames were discovered In the forward part OF the
hulk at .: so n. yesterday and II was supposed lat
they caused by spontaneous combustion me
sheds took fire quickly Three alarms were sent ont 10
the Fire Department, but the engines could not De
brought enough 10 tine burning boat 10 do much
execution. IL not until the fire boat HaYeIncyer ar
rived that the fire was gOb under control Inc DAMAGE
to the boat and to the machinery estimated by Inc
az $4,000 Insurance fully covers the loss Inc
front portion of the pier to which the hulk was fasehed
dana ged by the flames TO the extent o. S5oO, ana
wooden shed on the pier, used by ID. stevens 20
brewers, was detu0ycd The shed was valued al @ZOV'
and IL contained a small quantity OF grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
COLLISIONS BETWEEN TRAINS.

CHAMBERsBURG, Penn, Aug. 3O.-An engine
ran into Harrisburg express Oh the Cumberland VAL
ley Railroad here at midnight last night b. Mn-
niob engineer Of the express train, Received injuries
which caused his DEATH Both engines were completely
wrecked The express rain was entering The main track
from d switch when the engine ran into II. The train
men Oh the express train they had received no notice
OF the approach OF the engine.
LANCAsTEK, Penn. Aug. 3O.-A wreck occurred on the
Pennsylvania Raroad Pomeroy Station. about mid.
night last night An empty freight train going west
saened speed and freight train In the rear ran into
IT, The engineer aud fireman Of the rear train saved
their lives by jumping Two OF the crew OF tue oth.r'
train Amos Reese OF Columbia. hagnan, aud John HUI
lev of Columbia. brakeman. were badly Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
,,nrUc ENGINEERS AT DINNER.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
MEATH FROM DRINKING.


PHILADELPHIA Aug 3O.-f1ederck f0rft, seven
., of age living twentieth and orris ss who
~ I've OF sugar his ieInouade Two weeks ago.
died from exhaustion Iast night
REUNION OF VETERANS.
WHITEHALL, y. Y, Aug. 3O.- ne reunion OF tne
o.sras nj Washington County took place here to-day
sron 1000 To 10000 people are IN ate endsnce An OrSon "
Gene al BrooAiyn was deiVeieu TINS Hi'ehooh
A DRESS PARADE Al FORT PREBLE
pouTIAND Me-, Aug. 3U.-Ine NOrtn Atlantic
scanrnu hal parade at Bort PreDe TINS morning
& rou hn eararge antic, Enterprise and Alliance. rne
,,o,as az boat a,t a1K being followed
KILLED FOR srEALING POTATOES.
cu.rTANoIGA Tenn, Aug 3O.-A negro, while
moi Oes shot at by Captain Murray
1 a,i Iok eject Murray captured the negro but
~ en lA.e1 tO Jail the negro dled captain Murray
has zen paced unuer $1,000 bonds.
u,uKiNG HISTORIC SPOTS WITH MONUMENTS.
knpT PLAIN n. l.. Aug. 3O.-Under the super
vtsion o JephA simms the historian there were placed
sv xo sn All monuments On the site o the old Fort PLAIN,
aS was erected n q, aud on The hto Oi the Block
House errcted IN lfol b"eh 'N' NV VA 'S '- Va -''
l.ipe near Lbls village
AsCHOoNER YACHT SUNK.
poaroN Auu 3O.-As the schooner yacht Nicl,
n.9 st,uhen H. Barry, making her way out thus AZ
po anu Wnie OppOsI.e Battery wharf, sho came In col
nuo - m tbe schoUnar Ohde captain Huchnz and sunk
~ OF ne ,ci rescued by the hsrDor pOhce boat
A CONFESSION OF ARSON AND MURDER.
PtauMOND Va Aug JO.-lhe store oI }. Is.
oi Green II ans burned on December 20, together
% " = rEs Jonn And Thomas Glover, who slepi
vi . snring buI jury failed 10 since HIS con-
ssnt ,oud has sick Win consumption and yestor
d knowing mis- disease would terminate fatally made fu
oonfesslon crihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
SERIOUS TROUBLE WITH INDIANS

AMERICAN MINERS ATTACKED BY APACHES.
TWENTY PERSONS REPORTED KILLED NEAR GALA
BAsA-REPoRTs ABOUT THE CROW INDIANS DE-
MED.
Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 3O.-The Star has adj
vices from FrOnteras, Sonora, which say that parry
consisting OF ii. Barnes. Payson Barnes and one
Riefenstha and two Mexicans attacked by band
OF Apaches last Wednesday, when Rietensthal was
killed and one of the Barnes wounded In the left arm
The fight lasted all day and the escaped under the
cover OF Darkness
Another account says: The Apaches attacked
party Of American miners twenty-five miles south or
Fronteras, Sonora. on Tuesday Of last week One man
named George Riefensthal killed, Payson Barnes
was wounded and the others enrenched themselves be-
hind wagon aid held the check for several
hours. The hoses retired at night and the miners re-
turned to Fronteras Colonel Faces and forty Mexican
troops are pursuing the sayagos."
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3O-A dispatch from Calabasa
says: "A band Of unknown Apaches made descent on
valley early this evening" and is reported to have
killed mum ber OF men, women and children. number
ing twenty in all Jahs band has crossed the line into
Arizona II ia believed that he ls making descent On
the settlements Captain Madden, commanding at Fort
Huaehuca Is in pursuit OF the Indians who have been
making d, scent the Santa Cruz Wiley The killing
Martinez and his family yesterday occurred only nj
miles south Of the point where the tragedies reported
from Calabasa took place"
A dispatch from the Huachuca correspondent of The
Tombstone Epitdph states that courier from Santa
Cruz gives OF tue killing OF three persons Dy
tue Indians and OF general raid OF hostles on ths
valley. company OF cavalry was sent from that post
10 investigate the story.
CHICAGO Aug. 30.-J. Dunn, q posttrader at the
Grow Agency in Montana, arrived here yesterday lie
denies the reports that the Crows have been depreda
ting and says they were never more peaceGDle than
The, well fed and clothed and have no cause
for complaint be thinks tnat the next generation VIII
take farming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
OPINIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs noticed recently in certain Western
newspapers statements and reports originating IN the
Northwest the effect that trouble might be appre-
hended from certain tribes "uness speedy action is
taken by the Commissioner OF indian Affairs to relieve
their distress and thus prevent them from taking the
warpath."
Commissioner Price said today that he wished the
country distinctly understand that he Is giving TO all
Indian tribes every cents worth OF supplies OF every
kind Congress has made appropriation for and that
beyond this power that If he attempted
TO do more he would be Justly for transcend
Ing his power and authority, aud that would aso In
yOvc innocent persons financial difficulty VINO might
furnish supplies Indians or the payment OF which
no appropriation had been made. think this
In jian problem IA very simple thing Treat the gOOd
Indians well and punish the bad Indians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

lola, Kan, Aug. 3O.-The Democrats Of
the Id District to-day nominated Judge Nelson y.
| Ayres by acclamation
| ST. LOUIS Aug. 3O.-A dispatch from Highland, Ill.,,
says. The Democratic Convention OF tho XvlIIth
Illinois District this afternoon renoninated william
| Morrison by acclamation"
INDIANApoLIs Ind. Aug. 30-The Republican Conyen-
tioa OF the XIIth Indiana District renomnated W. II.
/ Caikns.
The Republican Convention OF the IXth Indiana Dis
| trict at Upton, ronomnated G.. s. Orth
LAwRENCEBURG. Ind, Aug. 30-Wiam j. Johnson
was nominated by the Republican Convention OF tho
~ IN District.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug 3O-Luke Pryor was non,-
mated by acclamation to-day by the Democrats OF tie
With Al .bama District. General j. o. Wheeler de-
ciDed the nomination.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug 3O-The Democratic Con-
vendor OF the lid District renominaed III. A Herbert
without lposition. Thomas Williams renominsted
by the convention In the Yth District, atter several
| ballots, BY ace NATION
FAIRFIELD Ill. Aug. 30.-Judge E. b. Green, the Re-
publican nominee Tor this district has declined to accept
| the nomlnatlol
| CHICAGO. Aug 3O-The Republicans Of the IXth Dis
trict have nominated Judge Payson.
FAIRFIELD, Iowa, Aug. 30-MOses A. McCord wac TO-
day renomDated by the the Republicans Of the Ist Dis
trict.
JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 3o-At tn lid District
Greenbaok Convention, held at Albion to-day, Colonel H.
c. Hodge of Jackson, after stormy session OF four
| hours, was non mated for Congress
MONROE. La, Aug. 30,-Gole ]. Floyd King was
unanimously renominated by the Democratic Conven-
| ti0n OF the Nth District
MAGNOLIA, Miss, Aug. 30.The With District Repub-
! lcan Convention met here to-day. John r. Lynch
(cOored declared the choice OF the convention.
LYSCHBURG, Va, Aug. 30.-JohD Randolph Tucker
renonlnated Oy the Democrats OF the With Distr
| PETERSBURG, Va, Aug 30.-The Democratic Conven-
ton for WITH District of Virginia nominated W A.
| Reese Of Grcenyille by accaInation
| WHEELING. ". Va, Aug. 3O.-Ihe Republicans or tho
Ist District to-day nominated Nathan Coz, r exeecre-
| tary of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
MAINE REPUBLICANS AROUSED.

A
BLAINE SPEAKS AGAIN.
LAKE MARANACoOK, Me-, August 30.-The
Republican mass meeting opened at o'clock this
afternoon immediately after the arrival OF special
train from Augusta which brought exSecretary Blaine,
General W. H. Gibson. of Ohio. Senator Hale, George
B. Loring of Massachusetts,, Commissioner OF Agricu-
ture. and Ex-Governor Seldom Connor. Every avail
able foot OF standing room IN Centre Grove was
crowded Large knots OF men scattered every
where throughout the incosure Twenty-Five thousand
people were upon the grounds, coming from every
section of Maine. When Mr. Blaine called the meeting
TO order he was received with warm welcome. Upon
the platform were many well-nown men OF the party,
or this and other States. Mr. Blaine made brief re-
marks Introducing General Gibson, who spoke nearly
an hour He paid glowing tribute TO the Republican
marty spoke of the general prosperity OF the country
and concluded with discussion OF the financial ques
ton. Senator Warner Miller, Of NewYork spoke OF
the principles OF tariff and defended them IN vigorous
manner Frederick Robbie, the Republican candidate for
oyernor defined his position upon the leading Issues
in the campaign. He approved the Republican party
and lie principles and predicted a great Victory.
Amid ths applause OF the assembly Mr. K0bie then
introduced Mr.. Blaine, who, In a speech OF tnrty
minutes discussed the state issues He referred to the
decisions the Supreme Court IN Eyears tnat are gone
and stated emphatcaly that they had been Obeyed
until the days OF Garcelon and Plasted He arTagned
the latter violating and entirely disregardng the
decision Court and declared that lac ought 10 De-
impeached. Speeches also made by Commissioner
Ioring Congressnen Dngley and Reed. Mr. BOuteIe,
Senator Hale, Lewis Barker r. G.. HOrr, OF Michigan
George ID. Robinson OF Massachusetts,, General =. I"
Swift OF Boston, and T. r. slmontOn Great enthusi-
asm existed throughout the entire meeting. speaking
occurred from several stands The meeting was prop
ably the largest ever held In Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
CRIMES AND CASUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

Thrown FROM HIS WAGON AND KILLED
prTFRsRuEG Va, Aug. 3o.-Jsfnes 4 Smitn,
nosn citl sn Chesterfield county WAS thrown nom
his wagon yesteIuay "hAo io'ai"i"s " INV ''' ~
was instantly killed
WIFEMURDERAND SUICIDE.
U.vrRuIII Mas, Aug. 3O.-Geogge Rogers, age
,, .hot His wife to-day 10 q. a. nOyts oOf Aq-
,rS and then sno himself Both were killed No cause 70
known for the act ..-
IIIEGAL FEES FOR PROCURING PENSIONS.
SYRACUSE ~ y Aug 30.-E.sward A WAGNER,
a, tnao. before United states Commissioner
orbron and charges of taxing Illegal tees Toe
nrornS sons IN ithaca lie iurhsed bai
released
FOUR THIEVES ARRk
SYRACUSE \. u, Aug. 3U.-N illlam Berry has
been arrested held for entering the ol f. r. An.
Jonn Migneau troierick Slenhauer and Charles
SeTdson enrs Raro1A freight thieves have been ars
rested and nold for trial.
AFATAL QUARREL ABOUT WOMAN.
Las VRaAs, \. NJ, Aug. SO-In an ailtay at san
Ierpmo IN the mountains Jack Perry and NJ uonzsloS
we fAtally shot three O.her Mexieans were badly
wounded Porrys the hapt OF M Nc@n woinAn
OF the Mexcans Perry parents Vs
IN Baton Bouge, La
CHARGLD WITH SETTING FIRE TO HIS HoUhE.
PHIIADELPHIA. Aug 3O-Jeromiah H. Pine ha
arrested for the alleged robbery and burning v h n
house Pine asserted that $1,000 IN money sna nsy
been stolen The charged h with TIE crime Ai
alter denas admitted that ne sot hte w sas
hou.s NJ xas oampits~d an . charge VI Arson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
A DESK FACTORY DESTROYED.

The siX-story desk factory of j. Brew u
Co.. Nos 49, and 134 Essexs. discovered to be on
fire at a. yesterday. Two alarms were rung' but
before the fcmcn arrived the entire neGhborhood was
aroused. From The adjoining tenement houses the In
mates rushed In frantic haste carrying with them Their
cO.hing and furniture strong force OF policemen
needed TO restore order and prevent the excited people
from interfering with the trcmcn. The factory budln
was nearly in ruins before the fire eXtlngushed.
john brcwi, the senior member OF the hrln, sald
yesterday that the lose by the flames about $4,000
The Insurance. IL Thought, would amount To only
Onehaif the loss Joseph Eheihalt, WHO kept liquor
the first floor the building, lost about 81 900.
III. cAnsn OF lhe lire il unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
ACCIDENT ON 4 LONG BRANCH BO1E

The steamer City Of Richmond left her pier,
No. g. North River. 3:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon.
her second trip to Long Branch she well filed
with passengers. hen about halfway to Long Branch
q crash heard which created some alarm among the
passengers Investigation showed that portion OF the
steering apparatus had been broken. The steamer
turned ah0nt ana with exlrome difficulty made her way
back Pier No l. On arriving nj the pier all her pas
sengels transferred to of the Iron Steamboat
COmpany's boats and taken to Long Branch. The
damage to the City OF Richmond Is not serious and VIII
be repaired in u few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
YELLOW FEVER STILL INCREASING.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. 3O.-There were
fty-wo OF yellow fever reported here to-day,
and three deaths from the disease occurredtwo Me1i-
and W. f. Carrberry, manager OF the Western
Union Telegraph Office. Some Of the are In
Fort Brown. among them Major Wtherel OF the 10Th
Infantry DR. Murray is doing everything possible to
prevent egess from this CITY and county. The mail 10
Rio Grandc City has been ordered stopped until further
notice There eight deaths in Nataoras Mexico,
to-day. The weather Is very sultry.
MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 30.-Pasoagoula, Miss has been
ouarautned against Pensacola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
4 WOLF SLEEPS CLOTHING.

ALBANY, Aug. 3O.-The town of Glen, Mont
gomery County greatly stirred by the discovery Of
the diaboca acts of John Palmer, a schooteacher,
who made outrageous assaults two girls each twelve
wears old daughters OF John Putnam and Issac Tall
madge. Palmer has fed. For long time he has been
altr eating his female pupils He Is married and
has taught school at Glen twelve years lie slgsy.
protested 10 be very religious and had the confidence VI
The community. Officers are In pursuit Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
PLANS OF THE SOCIALISTS.

A meeting Of the sO-called SOciaIstic Labor
party was held last night at the Germania
Assembly Rooms in the Bowery. II was the
intention Of the Socialists to nominate candi'
GatesI for the Assembly in all the districts In this
city. but at conference of the lead re ths
plan was thought to be feasible, and
they decided u concentrate their forces IN the Xtn
Assembly District. Vincent william Noytsch,
a cigarmaker has been nominated and the needing lass
night hed for the purpose ~ planning the cnyass
Since the accommodation OF Jusus scbwaO aud nine
teen others from the party they nav formed separate
wing, and they will oppose the movements Oh mo
shevitch branch OF the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
LEAVING ALEXANDRIA FOR ISMAILIA.

LEAVING ALEXANDRIA FOR lSMAlLlA.
ALEXANDRIA Aug. 30.-General Hamley and the
brigade of the HHghlanders from Ramleh, under
General Alison, embarked to-day ON four trans
ports, including the iberia, France and Luslianla.
The British authorities state that their destination
is Ismailia The Highland Brigade will start to-
morrow General Sir Evelyn Wood has assumed
the chief command of the troops in Alexandra and
vicinity.
Greek merchant who left Cairo on the 25th
Inst. reports that Arab Pscha, All Fchmy and a
number of troops from Kafr-el-Dwar were at Tel-cl
Kebir when he passed there. Europeans who have
arrived at Port SAID from Cairo under escort by the
vav of Dametta announce that owing to the
snerpy of the Project Of Police at Cairo Europeans
are not mclested A Frenchman named De Marams
WAS murdered by his servants last Friday ana was
buried on Saturday under police protection. The
Arabs continue to strengthen the dcfences at Fort
GheInileh.
1t is stated that Pacha is strongly fortfying
his position at Damanhour. All was quiet at Cairo
up to the Goth inst,
Much uneasiness is felt here owing to the exist
ence OF cholera on board vessel now coming to
alexandria from Alden.
Cherif Pacha the new President OF the Council,
has issued a circular drawing the attention of the
foreign cOnsuls here to the immense influx of low
class population lie says tDHt III consequence OF
the scarcity Of water and the lack of employment
steps must be taken in order that the public security
snail not be imperilled by an influx of people.
therefore, persons having no fixed occupation or
land. land - NV ~ "''''
LONDON Aug 31.-A dispatch TO The Daily NelCs
from Alexandria SAYS that $50 marines from the
Invincble and IncOnstant will land there on Thurs
day tO assist the garrison. MahInoud fehmy will
nrrive III Alexandra on Thursday and will be hand
ed over to the Khedlve'S Government 10 be dealt
With as the Ministers may decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
PAYNE IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Telegraphic advices
were received the Interior Department to-day from
the Register Of the Land Office at Wichita, Kan,
rning the report that Captain Payne and number OF
his followers in the Indian Territory The Commits
sOner of Indian Affairs has referred the communication
received by lin yesterday from Mr.. Phillips. special
agent the Cherokee Nation the Secretary VI the
Interior, with the recommendation that the War De-
partment be called upon TO remove Payne from the
indian TERRITORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
DAMAGE BY THE FLOODS IN TEXAS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug 30.-The wires are
down, but private letter confirms the reports Of the
foods the Concho River Six inches OF rain fell all
over northwestern Texas. 1t + estimated that $4,000
sheep besides cattle, horses and mules, and sixty or
seventy-tvc persons, were swept away. About fifty
houses were washed away In Laredo and the track or
the Mexican National Railroad badly dainagoi on
SUNDAY Further destruction Is feared when the waters
of the Concho reach the Rio Grande Abilene several
sneepmen all Of their iOcks and almost ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
COTTON FREIGHTS TOO HIGH.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 30.-A meeting
OF the Montgomery Cotton Exchange held this
ing TO consider the advance In cotton rates by the
Southern Railway and Steamship Associations. Resou
tons unanimously adopted that the previous rates
higher than other articles; that will work to
the disadvantage and loss OF Montgomery and that II
gives places doing river business advantage over
those dependent railroads. committee was ap-
pointed present the resolutions to the railroad officials
and request them to reconsider the change In rates OF
freigDtage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
A. O. HEsiNG NOT MURDERED.

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 3O.-A dispatch to Tie
Stlr contains advices from Magdaena. Sonora stating
the victim OF the murder perpetrated at the Gabe
len Ranch was nephew OF A. Z. Hesing AT the time
the murder ~ committed the elder Hesing at the
mine awaiting the arrival OF his nephew with the money
for which be had been dispatched 10 Hermosilo The
young from behind II is supposed, by his
servant The indications that several persons were
engaged Ia The homicide. The murderer has not yet
been arrested. The Sors COURIER brought the news
y the nearest telegraph station, travelled 126 iies In
tllI ytwo hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
FLAMES IN A TENEMENT-HOUSE.

Much excitement was caused by fire yes
torday afternoon in the tenemcnhouse no. 1s7 Greene
st. The flames broke out the third floor where Mrs.
Ellen OBren she tried to put out the fire.
but her face naLds burned severely and she
obliged To out of the house. Mrs. Ellen Clark
sick IN bed on the floor, Rescued after
she had become ihseDsble from the effects of the smoke
When the trencn arrived they soon cxtmguished tuc
flames. The damage to tho building AM u furniture
Wns abOut %30O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
DECLARING THEIR PRINCIPLES.

Delegates of the trades unions and knights
Of Labor of Esse County met last night IN Newark and
adopted declaration of principles IL Is substantially
the same that adopted by the SewYoik trades and
labor associatons clause was added favOring the
repeal o the blue laws aud OF other obnoxious statutes
not in conformity with the spirit OF the age Inc date
of tue Convention not decided upOn.