davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
fest GEo .f0Gno.

| OSI.-Bank book No. 9G,G4l, issued ~
- the e,ran sayiass BanL IN the ~ Of : Sew York %
a. leE uILlEGaAN ID IL uOt oand ur fet net Z, 80
bank before the .tA day Octobe l-,1 aDpc Viii %
Inade lar BOOK. NowN0Ik, september -, lso-.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY hAlankD .o.
- al-- - .--.-.A 49, LL-- A..----LA-
IIvIDLND 10 J

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Of las Com
I lany has declared dly.tll $50. y @: lND FsK
C1N on tae @,t s;ock. payable October - al "a" os
Tie .lrsl- books a.!l oe closet aOtb ia
TOO enc. t4c -.h u OttJ.er-
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
L q. WORCESTER. Treasurer
CHEs1IAA1E 4yD AZ Qi45 &, i.AL9AI 5o'p,arl
FORT 4 A.i-OS ANo t0kthf f.l.,...A
HlElaAt t'.NlANE

rGHE COUPONS maturing October 81 on tna
-lort-aso bonds o. I'll, c9NpUy viii De pad Dy
GEORGE X -IorA Is 7ONs, - Nassau a.
p H. KE.RICE Tenure
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

Comparative exports Dt nour. wheat and corn from
lie principal Atlantic pII,5 for Wo Ns ending
September -, and l4Ju January !, 1,sl and 1852.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

NOTICE.-COupOn Of the following bonds
n ma; ring October l. 1892 VIII be pad and aftcr
October 40 the OhOe Of hesss Jesup Patton Co, No >
u iilall ST.. NsN YORK
C.lcagO a8i Alton income.
Il Louis. iaca -0a ylc and Chicago I 81 gage.
MISSISSIPPI IiYef Bridge company lst mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
GMLArN NAuoSN BASK.

a'Uk COUPONS o. tue mortgage bond, Of
tAe B.ol>yl 10y ana Sew 80 i.l say o1 4n do
.iober D. F.. De paid 80 IAa 'ltft -uflr 80 ON
any 10 Broadway, &ea-lo.N. ol and utter Moliiy,
croher - l--2 0A1 g. lii HAIION. President
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
THE ~Ayr pArr luyNEAqolr. & NASl0hA
LA---A --.-- D.. WIN A,

I'DE BOARD Of DiRLC ORS 81 th.s COM
L buuy lave th.s day declared QrAhlIELY ltyI.
d N PER b. 8rtlls
WEDE - DAY, TIE li-r day yof NJN .MBE ntN. at
this once Tie tausi.s b,oa- wll be cID-,d at ;
O,OrA p Agnoy. tie second tiy q Drtou'I u'y'.
vii 1c ieOi eu,d TIC lL- ,Io.t ts 18Th
h. D. WORCESTER Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

The following were tle receipts and shipments at
anu iron Chicago ana Milwaukee, to-day:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
wv Yonr- ..rr y L.
N X. COOK. We Pre..aeat.

DCsyNo. PirisBuRs >SD WEs~.gN RNLaoND Dc,wASr
I'HE COUPONS ml.urlg October !, 1852,
o. t4e Genr.a Mott5ass God Bonds ot to CfEALo.
wi. bo paid Monday, OctoDoi l>s- no
llA luz house POs Nalliu Co, No - P.ucsi.
York EECBGS HALL. Assistant IIca--4o.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

COUPONS OF TIE FIRST MORTGAGE
- bONDs OF TIE SOUTH RI PACIFIC Rail;
be paid at the oAcc OF the Company No. - Broad st. sew
Ynrk. j J. MLLAlLII. enCrslArY
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
Dipioen1 Notices.

MAsHArrAS RAILWAY COHPAST.I
~ BAOADWAY,
NEW.YOKA sept u. 1852
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND or ONE AND
"A ONEHALF PER CENT on tue FIRST And SEC-
OND PEEFbEktD sIOL n of ths company vii bee ali
at the MEkCAN TILE TRUST COMPANT No f2I Broad
and after OctOucrZ 10 -tOckhDIne-s - %
cosng Of trsnses september ~ at O'Clock Irans,es
viii reopen OciOOer Z.
d " McWILLTANs Treasurer =
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
III-EINEE5 UFIIT y
MERCANTILE MUTUAL lNrt RANCE COMPANY,

CENTRAL IOWA RAILWAY COMPANY.-
~ Coupons Ol FIRST mortgage bonds dIYi- ou- duo
Octobe. H. 1857, VII De pad at oAce No. lO Wa.st
TAINIOR Y HDLE
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

- SIX PLE g. ENT AND 60, SOLIDAlED EIGHT PR
CEN BON Ds Ut tAs cOmpan October l~-z viii DO
paid BY JOHN ) CISCO y son No 81 Walst Nsw-Nora.
r ". CAVE Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

Iota. bush $3.50 lU1S1J oO l''d.j I',jVO -7'a"
TAcrscsi3ts anI sAIpu ats at aud from Buffalo
to-day were follows
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
A CRAB-EATEF CORPSE.
FLOATING FoR TWO DAYS IN
THE CREEK.
TWO woRKMENs CHASTITY FIND.
Dead Body Picked Up at Third Street
Bridge This Morning With the Face
Horribly Eaten by the Fishes.

About 5 O'Clock this morning as Joseph
August and II. Z. Peace, two workmen at
the Diamond State Iron Company's rolling
mil, were crossing Third street bridge, In
returning to their homes in South Whining
ton noticed dead body floating in the
ChriseianR just above the bridge. It was
close in to the southern shore and opposite
the house of Mr. Bareford the bridge tender.
Procuring boat they made the body fast
with rope which they tied to 1t and
attached II to the bank. Eo
They then notified Coroner Weldin; who
about z O'Clock sent undertaken Palmer to
Third street bridge for the body, which was
speedily removed and placed on ice in the
county morgue at Mr.. Palmers establish
ment, on Shipley street above Second.
Here it is held to await Identification. The
corpse had evidently been in the water only
about "a hours, but the face was horrible to
look at, having been eaten by the crabs,
which at this season are in the creek in
large numbers, The lips, ears and nose had
been gnawed and eaten away until the fea-
lures were almost unrecognizable, and pre-
sented sickening aspect indeed
The corpse was that of young white
man, and the remains were attired In good
clothes. The coat and pantaloons were of
blue flannel, not much worn, and the vest
was clean white one almost new. He had
on neither collar nor necktie, and wore a
good pair of boots, which had been newly
halfsoled and heeled. In stature the un-
fortunate man was about five feet five or
six inches in height, and weighed about 125
or I3o pounds He had brown hair and
sandy mustache.
Al search of his pockets revealed nothing
as to his identity. All he had was two bone
collar buttons, gold shirt stud, a pipe, a
piece of comb and nine cents In money.
The body will be kept on ice for several
days in the hope that his friends may
dentifY il.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
POLICE POINTS.
a Number of Cases Caused by Whisky
Drinking.

\ Number of Cases Caused by Whisky
Drinking.
Frank Cook and jeremiah SteeIman, for
being drunk and disordery, were each fined
last night by the Mayor 81 and costs for
being drunk and disorderly.
Joseph Donnelly, whom the Mayor said
was living on his poor mother and getting
drunk whenever he could, was fined $40 for
contempt of court, for creating disturb.
ance in the Hall at the morning session.
Two white and three black boys, about 12
years Of age, were arrested for playing ball
IN the street and on Sunday. They were
given fatherly lecture by His Honor, and
dent home to get a spanking they deserved.
At this mornings session Thomas John
aon and another man, who were drunk ON
the platform of a car of passenger train
last evening, aud acted disorderly when ar
rested by Officers Thomas and Jones, were
each fiued 81 and costs.
Thomas Carrigan, who went on wheel
harrow drunk, was fined 81 and costs for
his ride.
John Hawkins and Fred Albright, who
became socially intoxicated last evening,
concluded their festivities by paying 80
dents each to the chief. George w. Nelson,
d bricklayer, who was never drunk before In
his life, was also fined 50 cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
STRIKE AT THE WEST YARD.
Foreman Woodbuy's Men ssop, Work
A Blockade Of Freight Cars,

Yesterday morning nearly all the men
employed at the West Yard Of the p, w. q
u. railroad, under Foreman Woodbury..
stopped work and went ON a strike on
account OF wages. The grievance of the
men Is that they did not receive promised
increase in their wages. 1t seems that some
time ago the wages of the men employed on
freight trains ON the main line were raised
TO the uniform figure of $50 month, and
800 for men holding the places of rear
brakemen. A promise was made to the
men employed at the West Yard that they
should get the same increase, but when they
received their pay for the months work, a
day or two ago, they found that this
promise had not been kept.
The men decided to quit work, and
accordingly did 30 yesterday, thus causing
great delay In the making up of trains and
the transmission of freight. Twenty-Five
new men were telegraphed for to Phiiadel-
phia, but many of these refused to 90 10
work on learning that there was strike.
Among these was q man named John
Earnes who, on his way into the depot to go
back TO Philadelphia, acted In disorderly
manner at Front and Market streets He
met negro and asked him what a pistol,
which he pulled from his pocket, was worth,
ind while talking discharged the weapon,
nearly shooting the man he was talking to.
Carnes was intoxicated and the colored man
pointed him out TO Officer Peterson who
arrested him.
He was arraigned at police court last
ptght and acted In disorderly manner. He
hurled his hat excitedly into q corner and
denied all the statements made by prosecut-
Ing witnesses. lie declared he had no
pistol, although Officer Peterson stated posi-
lively that he found 1t in his pocket. ~
didn't have no pistol" persisted Carnes,
''and my word is as good as any police
mans"
The Mayor fined him $40 and costs and
the fellow declared with daredevil bravado
that he didn't care If he was fined $50. He
finally had to be dragged struggling from
the dock This is the first case tried under
the recent ordinance preventing the firing Of
pistols, fireworks, &c, within the city limits.
"E, THE OTHER SIDE. 14f5
At the p, w. & B. depot nothing had
been heard this morning of the situation in
the West Yard. 1t was stated by a railroad
official, however, that the strike did not
amount TO anything like what 1t was repre-
aented to be by outside reports, as only about
nine men lad stopped work and their places
had been filled. 1T was also stated that the
strikers had been getting 81 more than men
in similar positions in the Philadelphia yards
receive.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
HUBBELL's MEN DISTURBED.
Bill Chandler's Chickens Coming Home to
t A RnORf ' H

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 12.-HubbelPs De-
partment of Political Assessments is dis
turbed with reports that Bragg threatens to
run as the Independent candidate In
Wisconsin, on the departments own idea in
the South. A standing offer of money is
out to any Democrat who will bolt and set
himself up for Congress in Democratic
district. -..lai
There are numerous takers already, and
other cases are under consideration. There
is a scarcity of money in some parts of the
South, aud Hubbell's department has
plenty of it. with the assessing in full
force. r4l5 t
Now, 1t has not occurred to these leaders
that it is game that may be played on both
sides. Bragg's threat reminds them such is
the fact, and there are reports of other cases
in prospect.
The Pennsylvania Independents are acting
on the line which Hubbell's department en-
courages in the South. According to recent
advices, extensive broods of chickens are
coming home to roost. This fact has not a
little to do with Chandler's early return to
the capital. @..-.T-..l
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
fTO-day's Herald Bulletin. !

The cyclone moved very rapidly in a
northeasterly direction during the past
twenty-iour hours, and is now passing
over the ocean parallel with the New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic coasts. As 1t ad-
vanced from the Gulf States it developed
dangerous energy, and was attended by very
heavy rains in the Middle Atlantic States.
The pressure is increasing throughout the
central valleys, lake regions and southwest.
In the extreme northwest another depres-
sion is orgaaizing, but it is not likely to
affect the weather south of the lakes during
its eastward movement. Cloudiness and
rains are reported in the lake regions,
Atlantic States and the Northwest. Else
where fair weather prevailed. The tempera-
ture fell in all the districts. Brisk winds to
gales blew east of the Allegheny range. In
the other districts fresh to light winds are
reported. Very stormy weather will prevail
south of Newfoundland until Thursday, The
weather in New York and it's vicinity to-day
will be cool and cloudy, with rains III the
morning, followed by clearing. Tomorrow
promises to be cool and fair.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
POLITICAL POINTS.
DOIngs of Local Politicians-Re
Selecting Candidates.

NbuABSb Ot EOliItGlhub-1tSpuDhC
Selecting Candidates.
The Republicans of White Clay Creek
hundred have selected the following ticket
10 be voted for at next Saturdays nomina-
zion election Representative, John Pilling;
Levy Court, William j. Stroud; Assessor,
Aaron Baker; Inspector, west end of hun
dred, John F. Williamson; Inspector, east
end of hundred, Paul Gillis; Road Commits
aioners, William Mcbride, j ohm t. johnson.
At meeting Of Republicans OF the Fourth
ward last evening the following nominations
were made Fifth district-Inspector, VIM.
II. Griffin; Assistant Inspector, George
Reed. Sixth distriet-Inspector, Samuel NJ.
Wood Assistant Inspector, Theodore w.
Francis.
The Tenth ward Republicans will meet at
No. 11t3 Chestnut street to morrow evening.
A meeting of the City Democratic Asso-
citation will be held at Odd Fellows Hall
tonight.
1t is stated that Mr.. Higgins will take no
part in the Republican ratification meeting
tonight, and that the speakers will be
Messrs Levi G. Bird, II. G. Conrad, Dick
Harrington, Beniah Watson, James Penne-
will, George P. Fisher and James r. Loaand.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
FINE WORK OE ART.

The Frame of the Washington Fire Com
pany, Containing the Portraits of the
Members. VII -
One of the most handsome things ever
exhibited in Wilmington is the large frame
of the Washington Fire Company, contain
ing portraits of every member of the COM
pany, which has just been completed by j.
Paul Brown, photographer, and placed in
position in the window of Adams Il Brother,
No. 504 Market street. The frame was
designed by Mr.. Brown. The inside
measurement is 50 by So inches, and the
moulding is nine inches deep.
The ornaments on the frame are very
handsome and appropriate. 1t is sur
mounted by huge eagle holding scroll
which bears the inscription "Non sibi sed
omnibus" The arms of the State are at the
| top; at the bottom in the centre is steam
| engine of the Amosieag pattern and flremen
are represented playing streams upon fire.
All in all it is exceedingly handsome and
looks as though Mr. Brown has almost
surpassed himself
Within the frame are portraits of 95 mem
bers with the dates of their election, and
these are around a finely executed oil paint
ing of George Washington Immediately
surrounding the portrait of Washington are
photographs of the seven original members
G.. Saxton, George "A. Z. Simmons, Thomas
Mitchell, William Blackshiye and Charles
NJ Groom
The other members whose pictures are
given are: William Hare, Jacob Richardson,
Daniel McClintock, Edward II. Singles,
Benjamin f. Stricken, William H. HYATT
Richard E. Smith, Isaac Stevenson, Francis
MeCloskey, Jacob B, Hyatt, Joseph II.
Greenman, Adam Kinsler, Isaac w. Hallam,
John w. Carpenter, William Hanna, James
E. Saville, John jackson, John H. Edwards,
Theodore Winn, Zach, Pickels, William
IL. Edwards, Isaac ]. Nicholson,
George H. Leech, William R. Robin
son, Frank Myers, Maxwell B. Dixon,
Thomas Cardwell, A. W. Nolen, Patrick
Taggart, Thomas Donnell Samuel B. Virtue,
William H. Bailey, John T. Meals, Thomas
Ferry, Thomas McCarron, William s.
Davis, Joseph A. Dutton, William Nc
Clintoek, Henry s. Kyle, Lewis Curlett,
Samuel s. Curlett, James Kelly, William
McFadden, William II. Shepardson, A. l.
McClmtoek, Benjamin Adair, William T.
Lincoln, Thomas Russell, Isaac Drukker,
William F. Cloud, Thomas NJ Foreman,
John T. West, Ellwood s. Moncton, Henry
G. Vandenbraak, Joseph Beckley, William
G. Bush, Peter j. Babcock, James Martin,
William IL. Fisher, William Fl. Hol-
lingsworth, Theophilus Jones, William
Tompkins, John Sayers, John E. Graham,
Edgar Hazel, Henry Carr, John II. Bricks,
James NJ. Thomas, James N. Milburn,
James Craig, William Vandenbraak, Will
liam D. Blackburn, James NJ. Dickerson,
William IL. Baker, Charles A. Bourden,
James b. Tucker, John G. Sasse,
Jr., Charles L. Evans, John W.
Grow, f. j. Nedermair, William
E. Bowen, A. A. Wilson, Lewis Sasse,
Tbnmae WaIsl, William IT Innae Tobn
Gomegys, John Mcbride, George w. Sasse,
James II. Yates, Walter Joseph, Benjamin
L. Spence, Oscar Smith, Thomas j. Davis,
Allan Windle Joseph F. Combs.
The frame will be placed in position in the
engine house parlor in few days.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
A CLEAN REPyBLIcAS SWEEP. n

plurality VI Soo' =. %.
4 CLEAN REPUBLIcAE SWEEP. 81 aH
The largest vote ever cast in Maine was
147 900. It was estimated that the vote this
year would not 90 much over 125, 600 or
10000. AS the returns began TO come in
1t was seen that the Republican gains were
uniform. The frat ten towns heard from
gave Robie plurality of 1,320, against ,213
in 1880, which indicated decided plurality
In the State. Later news confirmed these
indications. Fifty towns footed up in this
way; Robie, IA ,S61; Plaisted, IL ,974; Chase,
.1Sl ; Vinton, "a; scattering, 49,, against
IN 1880, Davis, 1914; Plaisted, 1880;
Nye, 100; scattering, "a. Robie's plurality
was 2,SS7, against 1 ,794 in 1880, Repubh-
can gain of 1 ,093. Fully one-ffth Of the
States vote was thus heard from, and the
same ratio of increase would give fully 5000
plurality. One hundred towns gave Re
publican gain of 2,70S and 140 towns gave
these figures ROBBIE, 87,073; Plaisted,
30,619; Chase, 402; Vinton, 145; scatter
ing, 95, against Davis, 81, ,4S9; Plaisted,
S34 ,537; Joy, 81; Nye, 200; scattering,
l94, Robie's plurality was 6,454, against
2'95@ two years ago, Republican
gain gain Of 1904 ~. This indicated a. g RePub,
later returns make the plurality fully as
large. Blaine's victory Is complete. By
carrying the State he has thwarted the hopes
of the administration, for President Arthur's
sincere desife was for Blaine's defeat. The
victory to-day makes the Plumed Knight
formidable candidate for President in 1884.
At midnight the returns indicate that the
Republican plurality may run up as high as
1900. The four Republican Congressman
are elected by about the same plurality and
the Legislature is largely Republican.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
Drown ed In a Boat.

TOMS RIVER, Sept. 1.-THE body of Mr.
Westray, nephew of Fletcher Westray OF
New York, was found in the bay here early
last evening. He went sailing on Saturday
and his boat sprung a leak. The excitement
brought on fit, 1t is supposed, and he fell
face downward In the boat, which contained
enough water to drown him. The dead
body was in the boat.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12

NEW CASTLE.
Base Ball--Youns Watermen,s Marrow
EacaDe,

1hbcApos
Especial correspondence ofthe Gazette.
New CASTLE, DEL, Sept. 11.-A very ex-
citing game of base ball was played here on
Saturday between the first and Second
mines of the Brady Senate, resulting in the
victory of the Brady first by score of to O.
A great many were disappointed yester-
LAY by the steamer Reybold not running on
her regular excursion trips to Philadelphia,
So they took the Clyde for Bombay Hook.
]. A. Whitelock aud wife of the city left
on Saturday for the West, where they will
make their home.
On Saturday three young men started out
In a boat to board the ship Carondelet,
bound for Japan. As the tide was running
very strong and heavy wind blowing, one
of their oars broke, leaving them helpless
and at the mercy of the Delaware. Captain
Hallinger of the tug Argus saw their peril,
Gus position and towed them to this city
saving their lives.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
one More Unfortunate.

Yesterday morning Ellen Foley, 90 years
of age, was found dead in cell In the
Elkton, Md, Jail, having smothered herself
with pillow, the coroner's jury rendering
verdict to that effect. The girl had
recently given birth to child, since when
she had been of unsound mind.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
The open Camp Fire.

The open camp fire of smyth Post last
evening in the Opera House was complete
success, the building being crowded Inc
program was very extended and provoked
considerable applause from the much
delighted audience.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
AS Good rs Tweed's County Court House.
rNpW Yurk SIM

WAsuINGroN, Sept. TO- Washington
must be good place for mechanics. A
contract has been made by the Government
to pay $1,000 for the brick walls of an
elevator to be put into the Department of
Justice The structure will be between 10 and
IL feet square, and probably 60 feet high.
The Observation-Disclosures any petty official
is the Goyernment-has now entered into a
contract to pay IS, 1000 for putting a 12 by 16
inch tube into the Senate elevator-height,
go to rs feet.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
BLAINE's VICTORY.
The Republicans, Under His Lead, Sweep
Maine BY Good Majority.


PORTLAND, Sept. 1.-THE victory be-
longs to the Republican party. Robie is
elected Governor by from 1000 to 1900
plurality. The returns from the Legisla-
tive districts are slow in coming in, but
Robie's decided victory has given the
Legislature to the Republicans and they
probably have all four of the Congressman
as we'll. Senator Frye is safe. To-day's
victory ensures his return to the United
States Senate for another six years. Blaine's
greatest efforts were In behalf of his
friend Frye, and he has done more than
everything else to make Republican vic
tory possible Before he went upon the
stump the drift was all toward Plaisted.
The Union candidate was making rapid pro-
gress towards reelection, and to Blaine be-
longs the credit of snatching victory almost
from his grasp. The Republicans made a
vigorous stand on the Legislature. Many
of the districts two years ago were very
close, half dozen or dozen votes turning
the scale. general gain throughout the
State for the Republicans, however, makes
1t certain that their efforts have been
crowned with success, and there will be
nearly two-thirds majority in both houses
for the Republicans.
DETAILS OF THE BALLoTING.
The election, as q rule, was very quiet.
An average vote was polled Ill most OF tne
towns. Greenback, Temperance and indie
pendent votes were rarely seen, and the vote
cast for these tickets was very light and had
absolutely no effect whatever on the general
result. Here in Portland the Republicans
gained "a votes. At Augusta the Republi-
cans had almost everything their own way.
At Belfast there was some excitement and
through the earlier part of the day the con-
test was decidedly brisk. There was some
trading done, but it was not near as general
as two years ago. In many places men
who had followed Solon Chase in
in his Greenback notions bolted him.
This was particularly the case in
Damarascotta, where Greenbackers were
seen to vote the straight Republican ticket.
Towards the middle of the afternoon
heavy northeast storm set in. The bulk of
the vote, however, had been cast and the
rain had very little effect upon the result.
Towards evening crowds began to gather to
learn the results Slight gains for the Re
publicans were first reported, and then, as
the towns began to be heard from, it was
seen that the Republicans had elected their
Governor beyond doubt. Portland cast
3,277 votes for Robie, Republican; 3,019 for
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
Admitted to Probate.

The will of the late John II. Walraven
was admitted to probate yesterday. 1t
names Margaret s. Walrayen, ]. Augustus
McCaulley and George s. WalraVen as
executors. rEtU
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
lnnications.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-For the Middle
Atlantic States clearing weather; northerly
winds; higher barometer; stationary or
lower Temperature.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
PERSONA

~ a. been qpits, qrlst, wit. with E. 5. K. Butler,
'p Oh duty. 0nwell for long time,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
The Republican State Convention of New


of having teeth extracted.
-s~-~H~% %%-
The Republican State Convention of New
Hampshire wiltmeet to-day in Concord.
Joseph s. Richards, inside foreman of the
Lehigh Company's No. eolliery, at Shenan.
doah, was killed yesterday morning while
going up the slope.
killed by train near jamestown, New
York, on Sunday evening. He lay down on
the track while drunk.
A tornado struck Pleasantville, in At.
lantie county, New Jersey, yesterday morn.
ing, levelling trees and fences, and blowing
from its foundation the house of William
Maurice.
A fourteen year old boy named Clark ac
cidentally disembowelled younger brother
aged s, with seythe, at Trumansburg, New
York, on Saturday The injured boy died
on Sunday.