davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
/, NEW TYPE OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

The keel Of new steamer has been laid Mt Nyack-
on-the- Hudson which IT. is asserted by the invent
ors Captain Mouland of the Cunard steamship
Batavia. and A. Perry Bllv,n, Of this CITY, VIII
cause revolution in ocean steamship coneIrI Gid
She is being constructed Tor the American quick
Transit Steamship Company, OF Dos on, corpora
tion recently organized nm er the laws of Massachl-
sett of which homas DAVIS Is president. She III
be of wood, and will have turtle-back ucCk'
with no masts. There VIII be nOthlng ABOVE tho
deck except ner pilot house, ventllators and smoke
pipe Her dimensions will he: length over all, loi y
feet on the water-line, 1854 fee extreme beadth
of beam ~ feet depth OF hold from crown deck 10
keelsnn, 1Glo feet dIaught forward ol2 feet
draught aft, 1Ol2 feet capacity measurement,
5l2 i-3 TONS The engines, boiler and machinery
new designs. and said TO be capable or develop
ing an enormous power She will have three screws
the main one being tour baded and OF such pltch
as to develop a speed OF twenty Knots
an hour, allow ing 30 per cent ior loss ol
power. The other screws two bladed, o.
smaller diameter than the main one, and are
auxiliary, to be used only in case OF accident
hey are fitted in the stern, forward OF Jne man
screw, and are locked IL an upright position, Wltn
paie over them flush with the hull. In case the
rudder and man screw should be carried away the
auxiliary screws can he unlocked, and the plates
covering them may he used 10 steer with.
Ii Is asserted that this type of steamship
combines speed with comfort, SAFETY economy OF
building and operating, increased carrying capacity
for both III lght ana passengers, ana superior
strength There being nothing to offer resistance IN
strong head gales, 1t IL Asserted that the Vessels
speeu will MOI be retarded. The arched covering
will q 80 render the vessel more safe when plunglhg
into head at high rates of speed, as II VIII sned
the water hrmlessly. l Is estimated also that the
cost OF ructiOn ard equipment of the new type
fully twenty per cent less than the cost OF the steam
ALI used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST Mr.. DORSEY.

Ex-senator Dorsey gave promiSsory note to
- 300, payable seven months after dale AZ the
BoTec Binding. MIR. Snlly transferred the note for
value to John T.. DoSh. When II f'H due, on OciO-
Der - il was not paid Two months later, MIR
Iosh began a suit against Mr. Dorsey TOR the amount
of the note, and waited Tor his appearance in this
city "A few weeks ago, when ap attachment was OBJ
tanned from Judge Donohne, which was served ON
tbr ex -Senator at the Windsor Hotel and satsfac-
tory arrangements were maie for "A settlement.
Patrick Henry Murphy. who holds note
for $3,435 O3. has not been so fortunate as Mr.
Dosl The note was made 10y Mr.. Dorsey on July 2S
last TO the order of Robert W arirOp, of No. ,45l
Broadway, payable six months after date. Mr.
Wa1drop Endorsed il AMI transferred If. for value
TO Mr.. Murphy. II was not paid at maturity, Janu
arv 81. although payment was dem nded. and "A
hort time ago Mr. Murp applied to Judge Bar
rett for IN attachment against Mir. Dorsey, which
was granted, but the ex-senator has appeared and
will comics the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
A PANIC IN A NEWARK THEATRE.

At the Atlantic Garden Variety Theatre in New.
ark, last night the house being crowded. man
standing a table IN the rear of the gallery, was
pushed, and in falling caught hold of the wire con-
meeting with the electric light on tue street. Tho
wire broke and the dow of electricity instantly ig-
nlted the woodwork A sheet of flame flashed
across the ceiling of the theatre and a cry of
Firelp arose. There was great excIsement aud a
rush made for the doors. The two galleries
empty into a wide stairway, which gives exit
with people, Those in the parquet vacated
their chairs and rushed for the doors, both of which
open inward One GOOT being locked chairs were
broken and a number Of persons received bruises.
The musicians and actors exerted themselves t.
store order ana finally the audience was induced to
return to the ats and the performance was re-
sumcd. In The excitement an alarm was sent out
ard the Salvage Corps hurried to the theatre, hut
Its services were not needed. The theatre is lighted
with gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
4 JEUISH FESTIVAL.

Tho Sabbath school of the Temple Beth-Ei
held PuIin festiva in Terraces Garden yesterday AIc
MON IN commemoration Of tho delivery OF the Jews
from their threatened destruction oy tno MIS-
Ahasuerus The children took part In costume " pm
commemorative OF the event Miss Fannie Le"ehsooo
-. chairman Of the Ladies' Committee and N. Goodman
waa chairman ON behalf Of the Society. There Was
large audience present -,
In the evening tho Young Mems Association OF u'o
rcmDle BETHEL held Pnrim reception at the ssh.
rc. Bernstein's orchestra OF nteen pieces -
in1se The doors were opened at p M anu eio,ca ~
mJnirht Nathan ullman chairman oil the oon,,,
,a o gelueuts Louis Lowenfsls was ehaisn "
The Floor Committee and samuel Eisemsn was snSu""A
of he Eecc ptun Cominittce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
sam owner. brown flly, three years, by Dicta
ton, dam By Blackwood. price 800. - INV"
THE SUCCESSOR CHOSEN To M e,,,rr,


- The Rev. f.. Winchester Donald. rector ~ ~,
Church of the lntercession on Washington Hs;gbtn'
mas Oeen called 10 the rectOrshlp of The CLnreb ~
tne Ascension, ut Fifth-aye. and feminist Ue ro
ceiVed the decision of the vestry YESTERDAY ana in
the AFTERNOON said to a TRIBUNE reporter: II cam
nor formally accept the call until q meeting NJ ,ny
own VcstTy has been held and have LAID tRa ny
ter before 1t. But shall undoubtedly accen, 80
can, and as the ve7try has asked me 10 assume
cDaf9e OF the church az soon a possible | .h,u
PROBABLY enter upon my duties the first Sundav
IN April-the sunday before Easier. The call W. a
complete surprise to me. For thres years was
opnnected with DR.. smith in his work in that
churcn, being the assistant minister What is ruy
cnurchnanshlpf 1t is Conservative
member on the Church of the Ascension said
Yesterday that Mr.. Donald was electe on the first
yHiiot Vi the Vestry, By unanimous vote and
that tIe report that the Rev. Mr. Courtney was the
t. 'e vi .ne Nestry doubtless from the fact
h i9 30 .e was presented IN the vestrv meetings
w one vi the members. No ballot however was
taken on Ills name. DIR. SMITHS salary was IS 900
auu tne use I the rectory, No. West Ienth-st
WHICH mouse the new rector will also occupy There
are only I'VE or six PrOtes. ant Episcopal churches
In TINS city that pay larger salaries than this
MI. Donald was born in AudOver Mass July n
lS4S. This was also the bir ,hplace of Dr. Smi h.
lie was gradua Ell from Amherst College In 1860
and TWO years later entered the Divinity school of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in Philadelphla
ms theological education was completed in thi,
CITY, lie was ordained priest in the church which
has now called him. on October z, 1873 Three
years previous to that time he had been the assistant
minister IN this church. Soon after his ordination
he accepted call from tire Church of the Interces-
slon AT salary Of ~, 900. Twice be has received
and declined cali from the Chur of the Epiphany
In Philadelphia, where the salary l. - 900. H. Is
of the AndOver Theological Seminary is a brother.
lu-laW of Mr. Donald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
GREAT LONGEVITY ON LONG ISLAND.

Eleven Of Suffolk County's oldest inhabi ants have
died since the first OF the present month all OF them
being over e ghty mine years of age Tho oldest OF
the lumber was Daniel Green, cOlOred, age one hun
dred aud six Green was born at lslIp on March II,
l775. HIS father came from the banks OF the Niger
aud his mother was an Indian squaw. In his boy
hood, he was acquainted with King Lycum. who
once roigned supreme over all the Indian tribes on
Long Isl md. lie was farm laOorer originally but
had been an inrnat. of the Suffolk County Aims
house at Yaphank, for number OF years For seve-
raj years his memory has been very defective, AMI
for a wear he failed to remember his attendants
from day to day Green's wife, age one hundred, Is
also an inmate Of tho Ans-house and ut present is
in apparent good health. Green died ON Monday
night from extreme old age, aud was buried ON
"Wednesday in the county ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
TIE ANDRE MONUMENT MUTILATIoN.

With reference To the mutiation of the Andre
Monument at Iappan, reporter for The TRIBUNE
called on Cyrus ". Field We 5terday afternoon. Mr.
Field had been at his summer residence on the llud
son during the day aud il was thought that he
might have visited the monument. MIR. Field said
tina he had not been N T9ppIn.
In regard to what measures he taking 10 bring
the culprt justice Mr.. Field said that the detec
tIvcs into who's hands he had put the case had some
promi.ng clues upon which they We're working a
detective was mt Mr.. Fields house talking the mat
ter over with him AT the time the reporter called
We've been expecting all day said Mr. Field, 10
catch the rascal, and may do yet before this
evening. The detectives are covering the ground
from the northeastern extremity Of Rockland
County TO Coney Island, and there are slight sus,
picions about several persons Ofcourse cant tell
Won ANYTHING very definite about the operations of
The detectives. ljut particular man known to the
detectives has In their opinion committed the deed
have determined 10 ferret the thing ont. and shall
have that elias. OF people understand that such
work as that viii be done at great Inconvenience to
thpfaselVesN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
CAUSING HIS BABY BROTHERS. DEATH.

Mrs. Alice Mccoy lett her rooms at No. $50 East
Twclfthst. on February Is 10 make some purch ses
in q neighboring store. Her three children were
playing IN the room and her baby asleep in the
cradle. She was absent only few minutes, but on
returning the door was fastened. the lock having
been sprung from inside. Forcing her way H. She
found the rooms full of smoke and the bed which
tie baby lay, in flames. With the assistance of the
other occupants of the house, she put out the fre
death euSued two hours later An inquest in the
case was held by Coroner Brady yesterday, when
Mrs Mccoy was called to the stand. she testified
that " hen she asked the oldest of the children,
john age four, how the tire originated, lac Innocent
ly said Mamma, put stuck of wood III the ire
an when it blahed up took II out and stuck it IN
baby's eycr The age of the boy who caused the
baby's death being such to make him irreSponsl-
bic the jury rendered verdict OF accidental death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
PRICES or COAL FOR MARCH.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2j.--The line and city
and harbor prices of coal for March made pubic
To-day the only change bei.g an advance Of 10 cents
per ton on lump steamboat aud broken furnace OF thc
present prices schuyil Haven No change is made
IN To.tern prices and the circular will not DE
altered until tbe railroad companies announce their
snring tolls The line and city prices Of The Philadelphia
aud Reading Coal and Iron Company for white ash coal
nj Schuy II Haven are lump and steamboat 81; broken
and crg 50 IS and small stove. - 90 chestnut
No l. " 60 chestnut No q ~ 30 pea No. ], 81 Co.
boar at Port Richmond in March are: limp and steam
boat - So broken and egg. 81 30 stove, 81 40; chest
mt 81 g. and pea, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
LOCKED Up on FIVE ORDERS OF ARREST

Edwin J. Epstein, a commission merchant in cot
tons and wuollens at No. so Walker-st Is in the
Ludlow Street JAIL in default of 81 600 bail, five
civil suits for obtaining goods by alleged fraudulent
representations. Ii is alleged that he bought goods
from a number of firms ten days credit sold
them at auction and appropriated the proceeds to
his own use. Ii is said that he claimed TO have
81 900 or - 900 capital in his business and that
his practice was first to pay cah for the goods at
certain houses IL order TO get credit and then buy
large quantity of goods credit which lie failed to
paw tor wheG. the bills became due 1t is also said
that h. obtained goods from some houses on his
statement 10 tho effect that he had taken orders tor
the goods from the trade, but they found that this
was untrue. Among the firms who are creditors are
C. g. and J. +. Mitchell ~ Co.. 1906 L. A. Daley
d Co. 1886; Whitman ~ Phelps, 1897 John
Mcnke Il Co.. 1914; Henry Van Horn * Co., $53i
All of these creditors have pat their claims into
Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
MR.. ROPES AND HIS DEPARTMENT.

The Brook yn Commissioner Of City Works Ripley
Ropes yesterday recognized the Sewer Bureau by
di-charging sixteen Republicans andone Democrat,
and appointing five Democrats and one Republican.
This makes thirty III all discharged since
the new Commissioner came into Office, oil whom
thirty -four are Republicans. The discharged men
are Charles II. Barlow, general superintendent of
sewers; John Hartman, chief clerk Bureau of
Sewers John Matthews, inspector; Patrick Nc
Frank Mason, John Mottler. Daniel Deylin, sewer
examiners; Isaac O. Horton, John II. Foss, Elijah
Holmes, Edward Farrell basin examiners Charles
Hunter, Waterman John Flood, horse and cart ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
JDGEs FOR THE DOG SHOW.

The prospects for The dog show said to be very
promising. Applications for entries have in
from all parts of the country during the last week
The managers have decided to give a club medal for
class will also be arranged for the best greyhound
puppy. The following will act as judges in the or
der of the classes named For English settlers j. o.
hounds, beagles and Dachshunds John 5. Wise, Of
Richmond "a; for fox terriers, bulldogs, ball ter
rers, rough teri ers, black-and-tan terriers
King Charles spaniels and Italian greyhounds, G. de
Forest Grant of New-York for colies, james Wat
son of New-York; for spanels nj all breeds entered
in the sporting classes Thomas Orglll. Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
RORERT BoNNER's PURCHASES.

Robert Bonner on recent visit 10 Kentucky
made the following purchases of trotting horses
From smith McCanD and CRIB Davis, OF Harris
burg, Ky. the bay colt Escort three years, by Red
Wilkes dam by John billiard, price $4,000. The
colt il q brother to Phil thompson, whose record IA
a three year old Dol. From General Withers
OF Fairlawn, KY, the bay cold Alhassan, four
years, by Almont, dam Jennie Clay, by American
Clay, price ) 900. From the same breeding ostsb-
Iishmcnt a black tlly. Cloudet, two years, by
Ho nor son of Mambnn0 Patchenl dam Rosa Wiley,
By Wards Flying Cloud, price 800. From Colonel
Richard West, OF Eag's Hill, KY, bay colt three
years, by Dctation, dam by Norman, second dam
by Lccompte. thoroughbred price $500. From tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
WRECKS AND GALES AT SEA.

The captain of the steamship Romano which ar
rived Yesterday, reported that February II he
passed large Quantities of lumber and wreckasee.
and on the day following, IN latitude IS JO north
and longitude lso IA west, a YES e of 200 tons.
bottom side up. On February % lie met with
severe weather.
CAPTAIN Sadler, of the steamship State Of In
ruary II, in latitude 5ic Al, longitude
10 20, vessel of 900 tons was seen
which was in n wrecked condition and abandoned
gone and the IibboUn WAS broken Off at the cap
There was no napnast, and the bulwarks werr ali
gone amld>lips. One good boat seen on the
foremost house and broken on the aft house.
An attempt had apparently teen made 10 rig up
rulder The vessel was full of water Her cargo
was light lumber or petroleum. The word BaIdoll
and the letter j. following II, were all Of her name
that coud be made out.
The bark Erma. OF Maitland, n. s, encountered
heavy gales in which her sails were torn and several
lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

4 MURDERER LYNCHED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-A dispatch from
Mineral Park Ariz, says: At blackberry, about thirty
miles from this town, j. o. Weldon. desperate charac-
ter the GOTH inst shot and killed peaoeable citizen
named john Bullock without provOcstUn. The people
opened fire Weldon lie returned 1t, slightly wound
ing Indian Agent Charles Spencer. Weldon shot
through the breast and after his pistol was emped sur
rendered held IN custody Till tho night OF the
2lsI, when party OF fifteen took HIM out and
hanged him TO "a beam OF a blacksmith shop Weldon
declared publicly short time that he glad
GuiteAu had Killed President Gain held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
THE STRIKING COOPERS STILL FIRM.

The attitude OF the striking coopers remains the
same number of new men Joined their forces yes
tcrday aud they feel more confident than ever OF
success Other tradc-unions have offered pecunlary
assistance to the strikers but it has been refused
for the present, on the ground iltat the men can
live comfortably for a month without outside help.
The firms which are affected by the strikes, are On
dcayonng to borrow OF buy enough barrels from
other shops 10 supply their contracts until the
present tr0nbe is adjusted, but with lotle success
SO lar the strike being SO general. Tho coopers do
not have steady employment and their wages are
often lrSsened 10y the lacG OF work. IL is Tor this
reason they saw that the feeling IN favor of pro-
lunged slrlke. II necessaTY. Is SO unanlnOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
eAI.r OF VALUABLE LAND.

JUDGE Henry Il. Lowe, OF MIddieto"h
Orange County n. " has just purchased from sidney
milton rs president OF the Union Pacific Railway COM
p,nv all rs remaining Central Branch Railroad lands IN
tbe state of Kansas about $4,000 acres This sale en-
abes ne railroad company to close up ~ land once
- Stcisou and TIN. was, doubt one luductment 10
a. sNie Of tbt land The anis lie mostly in Nemaha,
Jacksou Marshall and Puttawattome Counties, ana are
very productive fmns ana grazing Ianus' Inc teIius
of sale have rot been made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
P1ILROAD INTERESTS.
EXTENDING TO THE COLORADO RIVER

EXTENDING TO THE COLORADO XIV LIZ.
BosToX, Feb. 25.-Ihe transcripts hhahclal
article says: The Atchson, Topeka ana santa i'i'
road COMPANY and the Southern Paollc Railroad Coh
,anv .oe,,ei a COMPROMISE in Boston yesterday by
which the Atlantic and Pacific Road is +" be completed
fms ve,r 10 the Colorado River. and the southern IA
cfc company win build TO meet It. The latter VIII give
The first mortgage Atlantic and Pacific bonds - per
cont rebate "a rlutee. Tie Atlantic ana facluc h"
ro.d company surIeniers no rights but agrees 20 re-
dnce tle present subscription from HlG,'"o'oVU 10
ahnut - 100000 The AiOnlsCn directors Itsaid the
ccmrros- as satisfactory, >much a. neither Tue Az
laniic and Pacfc the Aichsnn, Topeka ana SANTA
e enrreld.Is any Ot lls rlghs 10 Dll-o ln NauIuIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
4 POLICENAN SHOOTS 4 LAWYER.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 25.-D. j. Murphy,
1District-Atorney, shot through the neck IN the
Police Court this morning by John Maroney q police
man. The wound is probably fatal Murphy attOr-
nov for the defence in the trl OF one for dsor
deIy conduct and MarUney witness for the prose-
cuou. Murphy spoke OF the witness as an Australian
convict and thief On entering the courtroom MsruUey
walked UP TO Murphy and fired without word Of
ing Mar0ney, while being taken TO the City Prison, at
teIupted to shoot himself, but was prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

BALTIMORE Feb. pa committee of the
American Agricultural Society consisting Of N T.
sprague Of Vermont j. F. Kenney of Nebraska, c. W.
Mills Of New-Jersey, A b. Gregory Of South Carolina.
and J. H. NEAL Of New-YOrk held conference In this
city to-day with committees from the Corn and Flour
Exchange she Board of Trade and the Maryland State
Agricultural Society in regard national exhibition
in 1888 The object OF the conference TO obtain
sIrances that sufficient amount Of money would be
TO warrant the no ding OF the fair
baltimore. The representatives OF the associations III
Mary did not feel authorized 10 assume the Obga
toUe required and the conference ended without any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
WATER IN THE UPPER STORIES.

Hubert o. Thompson, Commissioner OF Public
WORKS yesterday sent letter to the Board OF
Health in reply 10 report recently made by SAM
tary Inspector Russell concerning lack OF water
in certain houses IN West Forty second-st. In his
report ihe inspector had stated that there was an
insufCiency in the street main, and a. the supply
of Croton water appeared to be ample for the en-
tire city h., did not why the occupants of The
houses i'll FOrty-second-st should suifef p0rtlOn
of Nix 1hOmpson's letter is az follows
The fsct that the ctys water supply IL not sufficient
to enable us to pressure in the distributing
mans. We receive and distribute AL the
which the aqueduct carry,
the disri uuton ia equitable II is possible TO
make H. since the middle OF January people have again
repeatedly esOrted to the pernicous practice of letting
the water from faucets continually to prevent reeZ
ing in the service pipes, and in consequence OF thiT
waste tine head or pressure or water
throughout the city ia diminished about one
sOy II the fact that the water Ia these houses does
rise the first floor In the day time lie second
door at night, creates condition dangerous to lie ana
detrimental to health then nearly One-ar or the city
must be declared IN thai condition
III conclusion Mr.. Thompson suggested that the
Board If Health could compel occupants OF houses
to pump water INTO the upper stores ii the water
was needed there tor health purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
RAILWAY Train IN a RIVER.

RICHMOND, Feb. pa pay train going west
on the Kichuond aud Allegheny Railroad last nlgh
olout o'clock ran into Land slide near Buchanan,
oo7 IL. les west Of Richmond The engine tender aud
pay car thrown down an enbankmeut ana Into me
river DAVID McSnn, p1y:nSsitrs clerk VINO was RID
ING ON Tie r 1ne, wIs Killed g. W Agce, eupcIlntcnt-
,.,i1 of the road bud broken. Engineer LelD
<y,s h,cy SO drd aGd otherwise hurt. /. CadY, road
mast;r Conductor smith and contractor name IN
L~oa,,i we're more or c,s Injured section hands WHO
mad passrl over the ad few minutes before te accl
d~nt Iri,,.. Il hat the track then clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
EARNINGS OLE TIE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-The business state
ment of all he lines OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
many east Of itsburg and Erie for January l9s2 as
COMPARED with the month last year, shows an in-
crease Ia gross earnings Of $ls4O6 al increase III eX-
,.,,ses of S3l67ul-4 decrease ia net earnings OF
SI32 So Al lnes west OF Ptsburg and Ere Tor Jail
.rV Ss2 show surplus over liabilities OF - 14l beng
Icss as coJnparcd with the month IN 1881, OF
-sya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
TITO CASES or WHOLfSALE POISONING.

CLINTON, Iowa, Feb. 25.-Twelve persons
we're poisoned the Central Hotel last night by drinking
mix containing arsenic. All will recover. t is alleged
tat colored cook who discharged from the house
yesierday did the poisoning out Of revenge.
PROVIDENCE, Feb. 25.-six inmates of a dsorderly
house In icksst today poisoned by arsenic put
into the coffee by the housckceprr, Dora Avery Hg
bee who escaped Mrs Turner the keeper of the house,
and one OF the girls arein a dangerous condition.