davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-29
EPILEPTIC HIADDER.
The Tifin Murderer Attacked
with a SDaSm.

TFF1N, June 24.-Court opened at 9:35
a. m. The weather was hot and sultry,
but the attendance was as large as
usual. The interest in the case Is ap-
parently on the increase. The mother
of the prisoner was seated at the back
part of the bar. The medical fraternity
was we'll represented, there being pres
ent Drs. Jones Of Toledo, McHenry Of
Napoleon, Henry county, Reed of Mass
illOn, Spinner of Republic, Seneca
county, and Willard, Tanning, Hovey,
Leahy, Gibbons, Martin and McCOllnm
of this city.
The prisoner was not as we'll as yes
terday. When being brought into court
he needed assistance, looked pale and
was entirely Indifferent to all that was
being done.
DR.. Reed, of Massillon, was called to
the stand as the first witness. Live
about four miles from Madder's home;
saw him there on February 22d; found
him in pretty fair general health; went
to see him again on the 25th; under
stood he was having spasms; was in bed
both times | was there; was sent for by
Mr.. 0berhn; prescribed bromide of pOtas-
sium and operation my first visit; saw
him in spasm on 25th; thought 1t was
of tonic nature to begin with; after
wards developed plOnic characteristics;
considered him dangerous to others;
recommended that he should be sent to
insane asylum at Newburg. 1dyi1 81
Cross ss-exaInined4-Noi other physician
attended him-while he was-in Stark
county, told me he thought he had been
studying too hard seemed perfectly fa4
tiohaI5 al first visit; met him IN the
street In GfeenYiIle; Mr., Qberhn col! /!
suited me as to the prOprietg OF defend
ant running for assessor; I thought him
quite competent; Thought 1t would take
his mind off himself and do him good;
lin, whose farm contains between 300
and 400 acres of land; thought defend
ant dangerous when in 5pasms, but
harmless at other times; heard from him
et intervals, and sent him medicine till
le middle Of April, 1881. Advised them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-29
CHICAGo, June %, 1882.

Charles Reed, Dear Sir: Please send
the enclosed letter to Miss Cheyallier as
we'll as you can through the mail; Mrs:
fear for both, for Mrs. S. will certainly
attempt lives if her brother is hung, and
possibly before if hope is lost. L hope
they will watch and let me know by
mail or telegraph as to their where
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-29
have filed my large new store room with complete
stock OF
FRESH GROCERIES
And Prime Provisions with which to supply the res
dents OF the north end,


dents Of the north end,
In mytOckwi be found the following standard brands
t,Of provisions:
Coffee-Roasted and unroasted, all
kinds.
Sugars-AIl grades of white and brown
Teas-Green and black. make teas a
speciality and am selling them at low
prices.
Canned Goods-Beans, Peaches, TOma-
toes, Picked Onions, Horse Radish, Jar
Pickles, CauliflOweT, etc.
FlOur-ChOice brands of best family
-four.
TObaccO-Plug and fine cut; also
case of fine cigars.
Fresh Tub Oysters on sale during the
season.
In addition 10 the articles enumerated above have
full line Of articles to be found in rstcass Grocery
and. provision store. Give me call. Respectfully,
HENRY PIERO.
GOOds delivered free to all parts the city by my
delivery wagon. Janl9n
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03

Address-ola Agency, NJ.
Range-UppeF Teton.
4nderhit and crop In lett ear and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-26
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
THE KHEDIvE IN CAIRO AGAIN.

CAIRO. Sept. 25-The Khedive and Sir Edward
Malet. the British Consu-General, left Alexandra
for Cairo this morning The Bengal Lancers es-
cortea them TO the railway station. The route was
lined with troops and the station was decorated.
An English band performed the Egyptian national
anthem. The members Of the Ministry took the
same train.
The party arrived here at 81 p. m. They were
received al the station by the DIXIE of COnnaueht
and General Woseey. detachment Of the Grena-
diers drawn up on the platform. aud the House.
hold Cavalry lined the approaches TO the station.
The Royal Artillery fre1 a salute the arrival of
the train. the band of the Grenadiers playing an
anthem. The Khedive, the Duke of Connaught,
General WOlseley and Sir Edward Malet entered
the same carriage and were driven to the Ghezlreh
Palace. The streets through which they passed
densey crowded, and were lined bg almost all
the English and Indian troops now here The ma
tves gathered along the route, numbering many
thousands, gave the Khedvc very friendly vel
come. All the Ulemas. IA well the Sheikh of
the FL Azhar Mosque and the Kadi, were at the
station
Arab Pacha says that the best thing the English
could do for Egypt would he to send all the Nota
bles and other leading men connected with the re-
belliOn ont Of the country. If they do not do 80,
vengeance will surely he wreaked upon them after
their departure. Seeing the manner in which the
British treat their prisoners and the wounded,
Arab says they are great people. and that he is
heartily sorry he fought them lie asserts that he
never thought the English would send large army
to assist the Khedive and 80 was led INTO the war.
He denies that he had any communication with the
Sultan during the war.
Abdcllal Pacha. Sulenan Bey and number OF
their associates have left Danlctta for Cairo rs
prisoners under military guard.
Among Arab Pacha's papers are written offers Of
service from French. German and Russian officers,
which were all declined.
CONsTANrINOPLE. Sept 2j.-Ihe Khedive, with
the approval OF England. has offered to Baker
Pacha the task of reorganzing the Egyptian Army,
Tie latter has accepted the task.
LONDON. Sept. 2O The AeXaudrla corrrspon-
deuf % The U6iIy N ecs commenting on the circum-
stance of sir Edward Malet riding in the same car
riaCe with the Khcdive 10 the railway station yes
terday morning says this Is the first time In Egvp-
tan history that such special honor mas peen
accorded 10 "A foreign Consul q state OCCASION
The correspondent reports that flags we're dlsplaNed
Yesterday In Benha. Tantah and Damanhour III Gel
ebration of the Khedive's return To Cairo.
The Daiy Neics's Cairo correspondent es innate
that 1870 900 persons witnessed the khedives entry
into that city yesterday. He states that at the
house of NJ de Lcsseps there was no display Ot
bunting. nor any decoration whatever.
A dispatch from Alexandra to The DAILY IeiegrGph
SAYS: The Government proposes to e>tdpilsh a
Municipality here IN which Europeans will be rep
resented.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-26
REGISTRATION IN UTAH



WAsHINGrON, Sept. -. General Nathan kimbalL
Of OGDEN, Utah. member of the Utah Commission,
arrived in the city last night. tie remained with
the Commission until the officers OF registration had
been selected and the registration nearly com
pl.ted He said the work of the Commission was a
far beginning OF the fight against Normonism
though he believed the coming elections would re-
suit il returning a Mormon Delegate lie SAID the
effect Of the Commissions work was already aDpar-
ent in various actions OF the MOnnon'. Many OF
them were BEGINNING to separate their families,
with view of avoiding the cohabltauon clause or
the law and large number, of them are taking ont
naturalization papers. In Ogden alone LOU OF
the ID took out their papers tn day the COurl met,
although il was ascertJued these same Wen ha1
been voting right alo1ga elections without regard
10 the fact that they had not the night to citlen,
snip. The effect of registration aud elections held
under the strict surveillance of officers acting I'M
der the law will Ue largely increased FcntlIe Vot.
heretofore the election mach merry was 10 "hluely
IN tine hands of the MormOns mat the Genilles had
fallen into prac ice Of stay ing away from the polls
liz many instances. .
Ii il stated aud not denied. that Judge Jere :.
Black is here a, attorney for the Mormons prcpar-
ING TO test the cOnsIitutOnalty Of the law creating
the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-26
TIE FIRE RECORD.
ass OF u 600 900 IN PHILADELPHIA.

The FRANKLIN SUGAR REFINERY PARTLY DESTROYED
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2j-Ihe Franklin
Sugar Refinery Of Harrison. Hsyemeyer CO., an I'M
mense brick structure at Front and AlmonG-ss' was
PARTLY destroyed by fire early this morning. The hrc
was not got control until the block bounded py
Deaware-ave swanson. Almond and Bainbrdee-sts was
destroyed. This block contained two large buildings
that facing on Deaware-ave being the mould house
nine stories high, and that in the rear OF the mouu
house and extendng TO Swansonst being new Duldhg
called the filter house These buildings were filled with
sugar in process manufacture and ready for delivery
and both structures with their contents were destroyed
The centrifugal house aud the boiler house IN the block
from Swanson to Peunst and Almond to BalhDridge-
81. saved
There were many narrow escapes as the lofty walls
fell one after but 1t IL not known that anyone
was ked Louis Iucrsen swede, ana one OF tIle lote
mon how ever m-sing For long time past the re
fnery has been running day ana night there Deng en-
Moved about the works more than LOCO men, NOlMuS
4 known az 10 the origin OF the hre IL Is rcharkeu
however that II wa burning for nearly an hO Deloo
An alarm was given. The wOrknen Who are uaheb IN
the use OF the apparatus, endeayoed 10 sDiue Tue
flame. without the aid OF the Fire Department. -,
Members OF the firm vary In their estimates oi the
los see hut II is believed now that the loss VIII Do
81 100000 The total insurance Is stated TO nc e0'oOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-26
4 SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENE
CIRCUS EMPLOYEES KILLED AND woUNDED-EsCAPE
AND RECAPIURE OF A TIGER.

CIRCUS EMPLOYEES KILLED AND woUNpED-EsOArE
AND RECAPTURE OF A TIGER.
LANCASTER, Ky, Sept 25.-Yesterday morn
ing a. the first Of three special trains conveying Tie
Sell Brothers show from Richmond coming around
a curve 300 yards from Point Lick from some unknown
cause the fourth from the engine Jumped the track
and rolled down the emblukment, followed by ntseen
other cars The cars were loaded with the baggage OF
the company the tableau wagon, the electric-ght
machine and a cage containing a tiger. SeFer" en-
ployes Of the scattered through the tFa
and the destruction both life aud property was shocK
ing Three men were instantly killed three were prop
ably fatally injured and or eght others were
seriously wounded Two OF the killed were employees oi
the circus and the third william Underwood Ooy
from Mount Vernon. KY, vino was stealing a ride
The cage containing the tiger broke open aad the AM
jumped out creating much cons ernati0n' eVe!oh
being afraid to approach him until daylight When MS
cage was placed position with its door open the ger
which was crOuohug near by, crep BACK ana "as Sc
cured. The eeCtuclight and tabeau wagons "eIS
completely destroyed the track was torn up borrower lVV
yards aud the piled upon each 0ther IN coi
Tnsed mass The engine and Tie first three cars e-oaPeu
uniniurcd ami imuc cdiately despatched 10 Ian
caster for surgeons and collins. force OF men wa- put
10 work. bv O'Clock last evening the Track WAS
clear. The exact cause oi the accident Il unhlOWh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-26
ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF GOLD.

ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF GOLD.
BIIssFIELD, Mich, sept. 25.-Great excite
enr has created here by thc discovery OF g0d il
paving quantities.
ASSIGNMENT OF SHOE DEALERS,
INDIANAPOLIs, Ind, sept. 25.-Frey y Mag,
boot and .hOe dealers OF this city, made an assignment
to-day to Charles Krippendorf Of Cincinnati Their la
billties are $4,000, ami assets SlS.OoO.
ROLLING MILLS REsUMING.
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Sept. 25.-Ihe fires are
being started n the rolling mills here tonight ana the
first run will ne made Wednesday night. The men
return to work AT the Pittsburg scale
THE ILLINOIS CORN CROP INJURED.
PEORIA. H., Sept. 25.-Advlces from the
Tiiuots River Valley and other portions VI the great corn
bell of Central Illinois, report serious damage from frst
To corn especially In lOwland regions. The damage Is
tinaJed at 10 per cent
MURDERER FOUND N TREE TOP
MANIrOwOC, Wis, sept. 25.-GeOrse itath-
sock the wiiemurdcrer, has been captured He was
caught while hiding IN treetOp. Finding capture Ger
tain he attempted 10 stab himself to death with knie
He was taken Jail, and tonight nd gnAnt citzehs
are organizing and preparing TO yncn NM
ACQUITTED OF A CHARGE OF HEkEsH
IRONTON OaO, sept 25.-ln the trial or the
Rev Dr W H. scott, president OF the ONO University
m Athens Ohio in tne Ohio " +. Confrence Tor bereHy
no real evidence was presented. IL was SHOWN that
nothing but zDtewOrk back OF the charges and he
acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-26
AT YARIOrS PLACES.

PLATTsBURC, n. Y. Sept. 25.-The large saw
mill owned hv the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
,..v-yorh vas DESTROYED by fire tais afternoon. The
loss il sl5 600; the insurance $500 The fire caught
IN the Oi-rOon.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. sept. 25.-The Centennial Hotel
property this city. owned and occupied by b. l. Dar
was DESTROYED by fire tonight Loss about @l'OOO ;
fnilv insured in toe .Etna, OF Hartford, Conn
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. sept. 25-George A. Longs saw
planing and spoke mills Northdeld we're burned TINS
morning The loss IL over $1,000 insured for S4l0V IN
the Home Insurance Company VI Ne"-1oIA "nu ''i'
.Etna. OF Hartford.
DrSD,s, Ont. sept 25-The drying room ana engine
house Of the Dundas Cotton Mills have been burned
Tor, loss SIS 600 Five hundred hands are Temporarily
thrown Of employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

A MESSING BOYS BOD rVl ~.
WopcrsIFR Mass. sept 2J-'rhe body of Nathan
robbins ten old who has been missing FOR week was
fouOd in q pond AZ spencer. on sunday
0NETHOUsAND MEN IDLE
WORCESTER Mass. sept pa bioken smart IN
the Grove n factory the WashDurn & MOeD
ompa,y throws 300 Of for e" days
STRIKE OF GLAssWO Eks. ,.
ROSTON Sept. 3j-ADOuU atty boys -ciuployeu ~
the Union Gass Works SOmervte struck ts ioleho"n
Tor hgher pay Thy have been receiving % cents oo
and demanded 81 cents
CANAL TOLLS FOR ONE WEhh r.,
ATRANY Sept. Z5-Ine amount OF toils coliecttu
an t snals during the third IN september this year
was - ~ the amount collected during the coIesponI
,n Vek a.t wear was S33bO) g. The small amount col
leted his year the break ia the canal St NahuS
NO CLEw TO INcENDIA RIEs.
ToNc RpANCH sept. % mere Is no clew to the
incenaies who SET re 70 the cabinet shop % N rs ~
Norris son lumber yard n DiumilOud - ooey AZ
yesterday morning Tue oato Oh
sionrls w reward fOI the detection OF the cnlhaS
A CONVICT JC MPS FROM A STEAMER
TROY n. Y, sept % honas soutteI' Oh In In
sngburg convicted OF cOmpcy In the stealing VI no. 50
~ nai. his escape the House OF RefuEe at Newport
med from the city Of Troy IN the Nielny ol
white being remanded DacA " INC
House VI keiusc II charge VI Deputy shefi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-26
MR.. FoLGER AND HIS SUCCESSOR

R4 T.LEGRNPH TO lHn tribune
WA,HfNGroN. SEPT. 25.-In conversation with
Tribune correspondent tonight influential and
wellInformed Il publican politician said: g think
that Secretary Foeer should resign at once and
take an active part IN the canvass
">nould he decide to take that course. do you
think Assistant Secretary New Will be called 10 the
Secretary ship - asked the correspondent.
Frankly, / do mott was The reply. You see
lnd. ana has already been pretty well provided for
L. tine way of Fede al offices. and, besides that,
1b-re is considerable hostility 70 Mr. New among
ttc Republican politicians Of that safe DO not
mink they would be wiling to pull on their coats
io help hlm one Of his friend, told me few DAYS
tx mat Mr. New had not asked the aid OF any OF
fh. Indiana men 20 secure the appointment winch
he j. known SO ardently 20 desire"
Well tuen.' the correspondent asked ~ " no
will be likely receive the appointment IN case OF
tccretaTy FoiecT's retirement
some New-YOrk man without doubt. Ihat
State j. 70 be the great battle ground and speak
from positive knowledge when ! sa, that tins Adj
inu~tration il bound 10 do all It can to SEQ Folger
safely through. My rwn opinion Is thai Con-
yrcssndn Crowley vl- b. chosen 10 ull 1ue Nacah-
~ ii IL snail occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Monday, Sept. 70, lsS2.
TIL, Timess Berlin correspondent foreshadows closer
connection between England and Germany IN regard 10
the Eastern question.
Dr tlanghtcn Bishop OF ". Adams; General Burnaby
o,d e,.orge I ROmanes Secretary ~ the Linnean so
ciety nave ioned the L0ngellow Memorial Committee
report which caused much anxiHty' that tne troop
shin TYNE had been lost IS declared Oy the AunHaV
10 be without foundation.
Mr. Gladstone replying to correspondent, reterate7
tho declaration nat Is unable to interfere with 'he
oneratons OF the MormOns IN England as he preSueS
thtf thcir converts 20 with them wluihgV
Francisco q. CASTOR, merchant anu lniheo"uoi' ~
-. co 90 ..cburcb-st T. c.. Lon ion, has failed His
liabilities e6-,OOO.
di-potch from Rotterdam says; Delegates repre-
entine 20 600 miners conference mere to-day ue-
I'D Z, demand an advance OF ID per cent IN wages
d,.natch from the Hague says: Baron Won Lynden,
N,,i,r of Finance announced, In the states-General
oav that he estimated that there would be dehcit N
the midget OF o6,OOO,0OO HORNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-26
THE CONDITION OF IRELAND.

DUBLIN, sept. 25-Slx more men, nearly
oil released suspects have been arrested In connection
with the murder OF the Hudiys az Lough Mask. The
police assert that there il distinct evidence against
three OF them in consequence Of Information elected
during the examination Of Kerrgan, who Is held Tor the
crime.
The military and police Of County Mayo have evieted
hftv families during the last few days the barony Of
Err and the people have been ordered not to shelter
them o.
conference OF Irish NRtonaists meets here on OctO-
Der Z The sessions viii he private.
Toward the end OF year there Will be great Irlsh
National Convention 10 review the position and cOdl-
on of the country. The delegates TO the convention
are to be elected by the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-26
GENERAL BUTLER'S PURPOSE.
Bo,TON Sept %" Webb" the Washing


BosToN Sept. %" Webb" the Washing
ton correspondent OF fhe journal, says:
met a man Who has Oeen friend OF General Buter
for a lifetime. aud ked him " What II Buffers real
obcc iu accepting the nomination Tor Governor
surely there chaos III the present MASSACHUSETTS
politics which Justify him IN the Delei thdt ne
can come hddling out OF the ruins"
General Butler. the reply, has not the iaht
esf idea that lac be elected Governor
this year. and he has never wanted 10 be Gov
ernor except Beacon Hl q stepping Tor
another place. II was the way when ne was a
Kepub lean. Being asked one day why hr pcrhirienty
sought the Gubcrnatorial nomination, he said man
can never hr ak through tie nick crust IN NtOn" pO
ifics until he show that lac his STATE Dehnd
hun : and en- bis aspirations Tor Governor wne ne was
ia hr Republican party had. Ia Judgment, only iAat
plTioec. He wanted 10 get lns state b mnd MN
Nov ue Las eu the Republican party never
10 he taken back He Joined the Democrats
the last time fully convinced That they would
Successful ina National politics. aud lac has captured
aud wholly controls, the Democratic Organization OF
Mas sachu.ets RE mas made himself nOmine. TINS time
siui iy ia order that he may show 10 the Democratic
nominating convention, 90 the Democratic parry
the puls-thai vii The Democracy 10 talked about IN
Massachusets or 10 NewEngaud, he II the boss the
Yankee bous. fhai Is all the meaning there r. in
General Buffers present campaign IN Massachusetts.
talked with hun not long ago, and know that be has
slightest idea Of being elected Gov ernOr tins
fall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-26
TOPICS IN THE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Sept. 25.-The Dominion Govern
ment will pay out S6OOOOOO on the 3Oth inst III the
r.d.mption OF per cent Dominion stock This will re-
lieve the temporary srngcucy Of the money market
caused by the moving Of he crops.
MONTREAL sept. 25.-The libel case OF McNamee
against The Framing Post will begin here Tomorrow
sixty witnesses, including the Premier Sir John A
Macdonald Str Alexander Campbell, Sir Francis
Hincks ex-Minister. and other statesmen have been
summoned . ,,.-,,.a ,pr,.,a,,
Cautain HaIcrow, 1000 tons burden, grounded IasS
s,neI through her steerage apparatus becoming dis
ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-26
Nominated FOR CONGRESS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The Democrats OF the
lid Congressional District nominated Carter H. Harr-
SON. Mayor OF this city by acclamation' and adjourned
for ten DAYS pending his acceptance. Mayor Harrison
expresses doubt whether he will accept "a the hohhd
ton was made outside ~ the regular machinery II beng
The duty ~ the Central Committee TO call c"nNthloh
Some feeling * aroused.
SCRANTON Penn Sept. 2j.-The Democratic CohVeh-
,ion Of the XIIh Congressional District met ut Pston
To day and nominated d. W Connolly, OF Scranton, for
(onyfess This l. Conuollys third nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-26
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

Daniel S Lamont, clerk of the Democratic
state Committee came TO the city yesterday. lie Is
looking Tor suitable headquarters for the committee ana
A. soon as they are procured the campaign Will
be opened at once. Emerson L. Davis, chairman
OF the AutiNonopoly stsio Committee has
written 10 Daniel Manning. chairman OF the Dr1no-
cratic tate Comm t ac, informing rlTu mat thc mcru
OF the Auti-AionOp0y STATE Committee ha- been al
iolrucd until one week from to-day, ana eXpresrmS
dc re to confer with him regard 10 the ,tae ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-26
rvo AT1EuPrs on HER LIFE.

Kate Connolly, married woman, living
in Clinton st. Hoboken, arrested III that city last
niaht OH charge drunkenness preferred by her nus
band Ten minutes after sne had been placed IN cell
she was discovered hanging from one OF the pars oil te
oor having made moose Of her skirt, which she ore IN
sbrets she Wis cut down by sergeant Ruiger. A rev
,1infc- ter -he again tried TO hanR herself having
made Il moose of her stockings. Then pOHcemaA "dS
miaccd IN front ~ her cell to watch her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-26
rRnrELE or ThE Troy CUE.

Troy, n Y, Sept. 25.-A director of the
Troy Baseball denies that the club resigned at the
League meeting at Phila elphia, on Friday He says
resolution was adopted exp.llng the cub after Deoem-
bcr against the protest Of IT. representatives. The
directors OF the Troy club they have been at great
expense this year III laying out grounds and that
according TO the constitution ~ the League no CLUB can
be expelled unless has vic lted the League rules Al
the meeting the Representative OF all the other cluD
admitted that they lad violated rule. The directors
declare that IL the League insists upon tne cxpuTo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-26
ADISTILLERY BURNED.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 25.-The Meadow
sprn dstilery near the city limits, belonging 70 Will
lam J. Bergentha & Co. was burned TINS atternoo n.
The loss si4 $4,000; insured for $4,000 as follows
The Irving Insurance Company OF New-York; city Of
London of London; Alemanna. Of Ptts6urg; PhLladel
mia County Newark Rhode Island, Western or
Roro,+o and Mechanics and Traders, $1,000 each
Metropoe, OF Paris $1,000; Phgnix 5000; Prescott,
n Rosfon and security OF New-Haven, 500 each Ihe
fire was caused by sparks the snokestack getting
-.uLnl lL-Alr