davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
NOT ENOUGH sTALwARTs ON HAND.

The first fall meeting of the Republican
General Committee OF Kings County was held last even
ing fix the date for the primary elections TO select
the members OF the Assembly District Conventions
which will choose delegates to the State Convention.
The meeting well attended, and before 1t was called
to order there much active caucusng. card Lad
been sent each StawarI member of the committee,
signed by Mcssr. Perry Ostrandcr and Maddox asking
for attendance, business of Importance would come
up; but there enough Stalwars to carry out
their programme The first business Of importance was
a report OF the Executive Committee in favor Of Sep
tembcr the date for the primary elections, aud the
following day for the Assembly District Conven-
tous. The report was adopted without Oppo-
sltion. A report from the committee winch re-
vised the roll of the Tenth Ward setting forth tna they
had stricken the names OF 400 persons without night to
vote from The roll also adopted. When the question
came up defining the quah- ;atlons Of voters at
primary elections by providing fourteen days resi-
dence Ward before voting which wOnld prevent
coloniZng voters in any Ward, motion was made 10
LAY the matter on the table Inis effort OF the anti
Cornell men WAS lost by vote OF II to29 After an
nOuucing the places for the Assembly District COnYen-
ons the needing adjourned, the anti Cornell men much
depressed by defeat. It's ELECTS VIII DC Iet
the selection or delegates to the Stale Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

A TALK With Mr.. V1NDERBILT
HIS VIEWS on BUSINESS, STRIKES AND THE FUTURE
OF THE RAILROADS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNEi
BUFFALO, n. " Sept "a TRIBUNE CORE
spondcn had an interview with william H. NahderoHl
tonight at Niagara Falls. The conversation was
directed TO the general business outlook oil tAe
oo,ptrv and such railroad questions as are OF
nubuc interest at this time. 81 VIII not say that
the business Of the country is at this time In
the best condition ever experienced, nor that
te rrospects are the brightest ever seen" SAID Nr
Vanderbilt 'but the outlook for the next eighteen
months is certainly very good The principal eFluchco
OF this is In the fine crops OF the west VI couISo
good crops beget prosperity for all classes Wheh
there are no drawbacks in another direction. Inc
1.hor oucstion is not settled but there will be
lnss time wasted in strikes next year than
durinc the present This Is one Oh thc good
things promised the laborlng classes as Te as ioF
manufacturers and others mere - 'ic 81 49, ~
American business life that when times are soop PVPc
oi " rcorns dissatisfied aud unstg gady. falling an
& I RI to dangerous agitation In all respects, how
y 80. tb prospects for the country whole aIe en-
Iser business enough for all these trunk line
40 -,,Is - ,I y, ,nnuirrd th. correspondent.
al T y, . determined when thcy ready TO re-
cclyr natronagc. Some VI them are long way from
comp'Gton ke Plate to be admitted TO the pooll"
"Weli, f. Is not IN the pool yet aud guess you VIII
3 You expect that It will get extensive patron
az. IA T do not The old roads have served their
potrons we'll and they are not goinS 10 i"se lAehi
'r,,b ,I a,encv of such "a liue a- the Nickel Plalr
rhrre was no ca or sucn rallroad, but 1t was pun
80 .eii and all the noise being made
10 Svi, - win the view of selling You viii not be
ca"d mon 10 record any sale Just yet however NJ
ri iin understands the KIND OF cOnstI Iuctloh Wo'
1u Va 'vo,lt want il ns glft. The cl i'm that II l.
Vii but /. ali bo-h. II is sham saw the stun that
@ Mo , @ ,nf INTO IL ana know what kind of work mas
hsnn dnue don't buy or own any such railroads as
that" ...,u. ~, ,ho Canada south-
.Do You approve the short' nlhg oi tho OAn''' '''
ern ~ asked the correspondent. ,r, .,od
Yes that seems to be good thing 10 do tne ne Io t
has A great tralc before IT, ana must nave 'no O0''
fncinue- for rapid movements ,.,...ht,s ,p
Is the Central looking out for new rcaliohSnP' /"
the West ~ ,-,..,. A., o.r Wa have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
INCIDENTS IN THE IRISH AGITATION.

LONDON Sept 5.-The corporation of the
CITY Of Cork has received "A letter from T.. Dwyer
Gray stating that he Will not enter into
recognzances after the expiration OF the
three months OF his IL viii consequently have
fo stay in ail three months longer The corporation Of
Waterford has conferred upon M. Gray the freedom Of
TIE city.
IIMERICK Sept. 5.-The parapet OF spirit warehouse
neat the Office occupied by clifford LLOYD iel III
Ili- evening, killing two men. The occurrence gave
Use 10 a runor that attempt had been made 10 blow
NJ Mr. Lpyds house
An official report places the number Of a2rarian out
Iagrs In ireland during the month OF Angus, al 1907
Including one murder ten cases OF intnndhuon ana
cguyAree cases Of The sending Of threatening letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
EGYPT. ENGLAND AND TURhh1
,cr,ov ,T1AsT By THE PORTE.

ACTION. AT LAST. By Ehh Ioh'N
PROCLAMATION ISSUED DECLARING A"AIi a
preTI-rHE MILITARY CONVENTION 7N''
HAVE BEEN slGNED-THE NEWS '"0'
FRONT AND ALEXANDRIA. MIA .
The Sultan has proclaimed Arab Pacna d"
,ohel and has called on all Egyptians to OBEY
,be Khcdive. 1t is reported that the mlllCa,S a,
Invention @ between England and lur,
,oi, ,.on has has hcrn signed. Four thousand
nS5indnal nS5 aI @ troops are to he sent from from,
IG"'I,Ud'' Tn~IaDd to Egypt. No advance from m
Kassasin Knssr is likely to he made for week at
iensf OWING to the difficulty of securing suiil1 III
Gent % supplies. Mahmoud Fehmy has revealed a
to fine Khedive the positions and strength Oh
A,obi's forces. The information thus acquired
has been sent to General WoSeley. Ihe Eng
ljsh Government, NJ. de Le>seps says mas ac-
cepted responsibility for damage ana oo'''u'-
ton to the traffic of the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
THE NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

MrXAvpRIA. Sept. "a body OF 100 marines
made = raid today upon the villages between Alex
andria and Meks and arrested all persons WHO
were unable to give good account OF themselves
Tie authorities arc taking stringent measures to
preveut the indscriminate landing of persons With
ont means or employment. One hundred and nifty
&, ch persons who landed yesterday, have been
semi 70 tie Arsenal pending decision as to whether
or not they shall he compelled to return on board
tne vessels from which they disembarked. -Four
Redouins who were caught lOotlng Ill Ramleh
have been sentenced to death.
The man who murdered the two Lngllshmen'
Richardson and DobsOn and who Is to be hanged
OH Thursday has confessed his guilt. He will be
hanged in the native quarter.
MlhmOud Fehmy has written report addressed 10
tie Khedive with plans. revealing the positions
md strength of the enemy. From internal evil
Cence il is believed that Lis statements are correct
The substance OF the information has been tele-
rraphcd 10 General Wolscey. 1t is believed that
the influence of Mahmoud Fehmy Will he useful III
bringing over the rebels. lie denies that ne was
captuled bv the British troops He says he sur
rendered He accuses many of those composing
the encourage of the Kncdive, including CheTll
Pacha The Prime Minister, of having communl-
Gated with Arab Pacha.
There has been considerable movement IN the
enemy's camp. apparently occasoned Dv the arr,
val of endorsements. Kadri Pacha has arrived
here as representative of the sultan Inc quaraii-
tine against ships from Bombay has heen entirely
removed and that against ships from Alden Will be
discontinued provided precautions he taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
TIE SEPTEMBER ELECTIONS.
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN VERMONT.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

IDY TELEGKAPH TO TIE IKIBUNLI
BOsTON Sept 5.-DIspatches to The journal from
various cities and towns in Vermont Indicate that
the Republican majority in the Legislature VIII be
slightly reduced on account of splits in some places
over the liquor question. The vote Is unusually
small in most places. The chief interest OF
centred in the Congressional contest for the
election of Barstow. The Republican candidate Tor
Governor was conceded from the start byeverybody
John W. Stuart in the Ist District, had walk
over" Mr. Poland is undoubtedly elected in the lid
District although his majority will be very consider
ably reduced by the action of Mr.. GrOut's friends
vino iclt that his course in Congress merited re-
election and although General GrOut did not OPP
pose Judge Poland many of his friends worked
ZealOusly in his behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Tuesday, Sep

LONDON. Iucsddy, sept. D. ISSZ.
An Arab paper published at Beyrout, IN Syria, has
been suppressed having published article against
Christians.
4 dispatch from Berlin says: Preparations for the
tourney of the Emperor to Moscow being secretly
continued Explosive substances have been stolen
from The Russian Imperial depOs, chiefly from Vlad
kdrkas
dispatch from Vienna says Ii Is believed here that
the falling of the bridge lshora Monday caused
by torpedo which had been placed III the rdvinc for the
purpose OF nurng the Car ana Grand Duke Michael
The Minister of War swept from the bridge ana
severely injured"
HAVANA sept. "a number OF persons having been
carried off for in the Provinces Of Puerto Prnc
and Santiago de Cuba, Captau-Genc PrendeTgast has
prOClaimeu thOse PTONlnocs unde 7 manual law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
SCIENTIFIC MEN AT VARIANCE.

TORONTO, Sept. "a cable dispatch to me
GjoJc from London says: Several leading members o
the Council of the British Association for the Advance
ment Of Science concerning steps to overture" ue
decision OF the last meeting of the Council, selecting
Montreal as the place Of meeting for 1854 They state
that the majority of the members of the Council were
absent when the motion carried and maintain that
tie meeting ia Canada is certain 10 bring the Brlsh
o into collision with that which already exist
in America Thes also further contend nat the lropostI
an Injurious effect upon the suggestion OF
Falcns for the organization OF great interndtlohil
scientific congress, because such congress IL lhoNsl
bic If o., society nvades ground over which anothef
4f.z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
COLLISIONS BETWEEN FREIGHT TRAINS

RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. ga collision oc
CURED this morning near sanford between two freight
trains on the Raleigh ani Augusta Air Line Railroad
The engines of both trains and number OF cars were
totally wrecked. Gas,On K. smith, the Sneer of one
of the traus and his fireman nur, but not fatally
W. b. Bell, conductor, was injured
HARTFORD, Conn. sept "a peach train on the New
York and New En- gland Railroad bound tor Boston came
collision tonight With western bound freight train at
Burnside station about four miles last of this city The
engines OF both trains badly damaged and Walter
r B4an OF this city, engineer of the inbound freight
trau An Old engineer, very seriously Injured IL Is
thong AT mat his back broken Three peacL were
thrown from the track and wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
MAKING 4 DESCENT IN BROOKLYN.

Mr.. Grmley, accompanied 10y Charles II.
Creelman II reporter OF HE HeraId made an ascension
in the balloon Columbus at the Polo Grounds yesterday
The balloon made OF cotton, vanished both inside
and out and was capable Of carrying 45O pounds 1t
sixty feet hgn and measured 1870 feet crcumfer
ence. AT 5:j2 p IN, the ropes were cut and 1t rose
go ly IN the air The wind blowing strong toward
the south ana the balloon went IN that direction 1t
passed over the business part Of brooklyn and il was
thought at one time tnat would be bOwn TO sea.
IL wac hnalJ brought down at Second and Forty
seventh st., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

1851 roots, 107l; potatoes, 9o4' lH'' ""' -
,ord ,yitb last vcars figures which were as follows;
wheat. 90 barley. 10; oats. sO roots so; and pota
toes. 9s. The wheat crop will probably be looooooo
quarters for consumption, leaving l4OOOO0O quarters
oin 10 The only country from which the reports are u
favorable. 1870. ,No,or
In summarizing the result The Times says; NeNer ever
the harvest in the northern hcmsph Deen so E0u ~
round. We usually he'd TO report deheiency etner III
inc world has over an average harvest and witt such
harvest the W or is likely to be Of cheap abundance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
REPORT ABOUT PERUVIAN AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-Rear Admiral Balch'
commanding Pacific station, reports to the Navy De
parment from Payta Peru, August 20. that atest
adyiccs from Lima that the Chilian Govern
mcn has ordered the arrest Of the Peruvans VINO ac-
comppnIed Mr.. TrcscOt on his visit to Montero a'
iIuaraz j. A Garcia Garcia with several otHers' nave
been sent 10 Chill and General Lynch has posted de-
cree around Lima Tor five six givo themselves
up once they will be treated as Monteros Aiosi OF
the Chiliau troops have been Withdrawn from the III
terror, and are now centred in Lima and Calao. &.
The Pensacola Is rcpOr.cd at Paytd Peru he ESSEX
has reported for duiy Ill the Pacific squadron"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
CROPS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.

LONDON, Sept. 5.--Ihe lanes tins morning
publishes on exhaustive summary Of NJ EsuenDes AL
Sua review Of the harvests Of the world issued al Mar
se~s As regards French wheat the result Is already
known Maize is good In twenty-five departments and
very good inwo against good In seven departments
ony last year. Rye shows similarly favorable con-
Esst Barley shows a sl ghter improvements
In Great Britain Ala inquiries have been sent 10 farm
ss asking their opinion Of the growing crops The re-
pies taking 100 representing average crop, show
t1 following Tosnlti Wheat, 022. barley, 054 oste,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
REPORTS AND RUMoRs OF CHOLERA

MADRID, Sept 5.-An official report from
Manila states that 455 natives and five Europeans nave
died there of cholera during the last two days Inc ep
idemic IL beginning 10 abate
LONDON, Sept 5.The India once on account OF 1alsc
reIorts conccrning the prevalence OF Asatc cholera
at Alden, publishes statement tiat therc ndEc p.cn
there since October 1881, except ih @ soaVc a.
-ds, exists IN india.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NE IVS.
Earl SPENCER AND THE POLICEMEN.

DrBLN, Sept. 5.-Earl Spencer the Lord
lieutenant replying to the memorial from the dis
missed policemen says he has directed that careful
inquiry be held into the recent conduct and previous
character OF the sgnors OF the memorial He VIII per-
sOully review the result ~ the inquiry and promises
That thOse men Will be Ieinsated who appear deserv-
alton from Dublin rcprc6ent- that the Of Earl
kp has given great satisfaction. 1t is expected
that about 22O OF the 234 dismissed cOnsables will be
Teinstatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
d MINISTRIES EAELY LOTE.
THE REV. ALEXANDER ;. KEIsER, OF POTTsVlLLE,
ARRESTED BY AN OLD SWEETHEART FOR BREACH
OF PROMISE.

TILE REV. ALEXANDER ;. hLlS!.R OF POllSNlI-l.h,
ARRESTED BY AN OLD SWEETHEART FOR BREACH
OF PROMISE
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEl
READING, Penn, Sept. 5.-Ihe village of
Wonelsdorf Bcrks County. was considerably excited
today the of the Rev. Alexander ; Kescr
pastor of German Reformed congregation at P0ttsvlle
but VINO is attending the Reformed synod at Womesdo
Keiser is charged by Miss Elizabeth X. Miller Of
Bower. with breach of promise of marriage for which
she claims 50 600 damages Kciser Is about thirty years
of age ana has already gained some reputation ~ a
minister Miss ,diller is prepOSsessing woman about
twentyOur years old ke.ser has a wife who lives with
MIN al louisville.
In her AFFIDAVIT Miss Miller says that the beginning Of
the courtship between her and Mr. Keiser dates back
years ago while living in the family of the Rev
David h Humbert at Bower Mr.. Kaiser was visitor
IN the family and Il student in the Theological Seminary.
Miss Miller alleges that he made frequent calls
upon her and became suitor for
affections THIS pleasant occupation was continued
I'll the fan OF 1851 the defendant meanwhile pursuing
his studies preparatory to being ordained minister
in the German Reformed Church, and keeping mp cor
receivedby her she says upward Of 400 al OF them
Of the most tender character ana filed with ardent
mother ana at the request OF the de-
Kejsrr Then she alleges that the Rev Mr. Keiser prom
Used marry her but aid that The ceremony must he
postponed unil his ordination to wmch .he agreed.
During the present year he was ordained, and soon
afterward married one Hattie Gobble. One year ago he
came to Miss Miller with the request that the letters
written during their coursinp and engagement be re
tUTued TO MIN for the that il she died they might
pass INTO the hands Of strangers and II might be un
him, -he returned about four hundred, retaining
TIE balance. When she heard Of MS marriage
TO POttsyile where he Is stationed ana told by him
that the report of his marriage was true, but attempted
explanation and denied neither the charge of breach
OF promise or the parenage OF the child His wife
present during tue interview 5he was informed that he
declared from his pulpit mat he had never contracted TO
marry ner ana the Whoc eldrge as Il IaDrlca-
uOn kciser entered bail il $1,000 for his appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

business enough enough. We don't re,
quIe any closer relationship with the st. Paul ana
Omaha than enjoy"
" What ia your opinion regarding the reconstructed
Grand Trunk 7"
Well it's policy has been made clear yet cant
say much about IT, The road will get any too much
business"
"Then old companies are not greatly disturbed at the
building Of so many rival iInesp ,
"They are not IN the least disturbed They VIII Oil
continue to do good usiness These follows VINO are
making so much about their great enterprises are
the only who Will suffer when they come into the
field"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
ropvARDING SUPPLIES TO THE FRONT.

Jo,,noN sept 5.-Ihe correspondent OF me i"'eS
~ Isrraia telegraphs follows: " 1t has been as
co,taiued bv n reconnaissance in the direction ol
Salibiveh that that place has been abandoned py
Arabi Pacba II is not expected that we snail nave
enonoh provisions to be ready to advance LOT at
least week."
PORT SAID Sept 5.-Large numbers OF bedoulhS
hay, again been seen on tie banks OF the canal oe
tween Por. Said and lsInailia. Some reoel "incerS
from Salihiyeh have arrived at lsmaliIa to tehGer
+hcir submission Over 5000 Arabs are iortlfylhg
Sa]iblyeh The Arabs embarking their bag
osce and military stores from Fort Ghemileh'
the Fresh Water Canal at lsnailia IS failing
raridIv The water company has Icouced 'ne sup
NV af Ismaiha and Port Said. Arab l'aCha mas e>-
taIlisbed line of defence from El-haraih 10
MALTA, Sept. 5.-General Woseey IS Ia n9k,ng Siili
evrrv effort to organize II complete system Of sup
nly for the field force. The task Is much more
serious than the foreign element Ill Egypt IS Wls
10 admit. Meanwhile the enemy Is content 10 nc
rurel lv on the defensive. Ii is rmored lhat AIToi
pacha las brough, heavy guns from caro- 10 lel
rl.Kcbir 10 silence the British fortX-poundeiS on
fbc armed train. Matters are proceeding SIiootniS
af Kossasin Food Is abundant at preseni, Dut iIie
daily consumption is so great that IL VIII h"' 'o
casv to provide supplies 1Or future use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

high and is still rising The wind is north and tho
weather threatening.
GALVESTON. Tex, Sept. 5.-The Governor has Issued
an appeal 10 the County Judges and the Mayors OF the
cities and OF Texas, stating that ne had received
telegram from Thomas Carson. Mayor OF BrowAsViIe'
asscr ing ha. there 500 OF yellow fever In
that ty with an increase of from seventy to one nun
drcd day and the necessity for means To scnd aih 70
the sick and destitute was Increasing and urgent ana
that any funds that hav' been or may Dc conlmputed
for the relief of the suffering people Of Brownsville can
be sent TO Messrs Ball. IIuchins Co, OF Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT MEETING.

The XIth Assembly District Republican
Association held n meeting last night at No lO7 West
TMrty-fourth ST., r. r. Hamilton presiding. Twelve
persons among whom l.. NJ Bates, were proposed
~ members. A committee nominated the following
delegates To the state Convention: George Bliss, G. n.
Peabody, :. V. Cruger and W. j. Mcneil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
THE .vcrO-TJ,RKIsH CONyENTION.

PARIS. Sept. "a dispatch from CONSTANT
NOBLE today states that the Anglo-Iurkish military
convention has been signed.
IovpoY. sept. "a Reuter- dispatch dated Con
stantinope. Tuesday. 7:30 p. M, states tn4t iile
ira de authorizing the signing OF the Ahsio-l III AI'i
,,i,,tarv convert ion is not yet ready. .-
LONDON. Sept. G-The Times h's the 1oaoWh,me ,hr
d,snltcb from ConstantlnOple: An lfade au'hoi- I
I isscd and II is expected mat the draft ol lh9
~ -,,ti,,' vii he signed tonight or tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

4 rELEGRAPH CADLE BROKEN.

/ TT-T- 7
CoTTAGE CRY. Martha's Vineyard, Mass, Sept. ..
Tbe telegraph cable between here and woods llo gave
ot YESTERDAY communication i DESTROYED Tor the sea
son The office here closed last night
THE WRECK OF THE .HooNER PRIZE
GLOUCESTER, sept. 5.-lhe schooner Pnze, ot
I-t.Wofh from Boston, ballast, bound eastward went
a-or i'm traces August -, She was stripped hcr
aoI and the hull abandoned 10 Is Thought there
was something wrong about the Transaction As the weather
was moderate
TEXAN CATTLE FEVER ~ MAINE.
7 TvUteroN Me- sept. 5-Ihe ErentHD journal mas
uf1rmailnn from Maine Board Of agriculture thht mo
Texan cattle fever has appeared In DlNnOAt Pc
I,,ls,oi County + sht animals have died
DRIVER AND HORSES STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
UArTFoRD I Conn.. sept. D. hr afternoon eN press
train o. NO a :. on The York ana New England Raioi1
strmce .fn beoug ug smith, NOrham CO. near Their
warehouse killing b0h hOrcs ami h'tuilng ic Au VI 'hu
diver Charles =. Miller. who VII pIopdOY "i'
THE FIRST BALE OF NORTH CAROLINA COTTON.
NoEFoIK VI Sept. d he irot bal" ot ms sea
so tton crown I'm Nor'h Carolina was received here to
day ii graded uidnng ana was n"lh AT 4"'2 cents
poud I- 4, nineteen later than The mrs. receipts oI
ias year and sixteen later uan oi tho 'on pooo
la
BOWLING GREEN SAVINGS BANK AFFAIks.
albany Sent 5.-lhe Senate Insurance 'oln-
mittcc for Investigating recriNeishlls h'na ~
this morning commit will investigate the HhAIs u
the Bowling Green savings Bank tomorrow
SUPPOSED CIGARMAKEk KILLED
POTGUkEl P,IF y Y. sept. "a man suppo''l
10 bea New York cigsrnaker Killed on the hudson
River Emfoad, llyOi this morning oh nS l'sn' ~"
IA India ink were the initials j. II
A AsEMLCENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY, 80
Association celebrated its seicentenn'al els
10 day 1he Rev T. r. jacobs gayca sketch OF lr VI
the from time Oi the Christian sel'eA' Co
tabllshed b. II IN l17d.