davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
A POOLING ARRANGEMENT PROPOSED.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.I

CHICAGO, Oct cit is learned tonight that
the general managers Of the Union Pacific, Burlington
Atchson Topeka and Santa Fe and the Denver and Rio
Grande Railway Companies have been directed by their
superior officers to meet here on Monday next Tney
will endeavOr to agree upon fixed division OF the
through traffic moved between the Missouri River and
Denver Under agreement drawn some time ago the
Union Pacific be entitled 81 per cent the Bur-
ngton 80 per and the AtchisOn TO 10 per cent
but when the compact ready for the signatures the
Union Pacific demanded OF the Burlington pledge that
it would any additional road n Colorado,
and this condition being insisted upon the agreement
was not concluded subsequent conference
between the presidents Of the Union Pacific
the Burlington failed OF any result.
II is understood that the contention regarding
additional construction I'm Colorado Will be aban foned,
and therefore, that the chief obstacle TO pooling ar
rangement is removed. The Denver and Rio Grande,
however, by OF contract just made with the
Burlington, will demand representation in the arrange.
ment. and this make necessary reapp0rtonnent or
traffic percentages. 1t is believed that the Chicago
meeting will result III the formation OF the proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
THE ELECTION IN GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct 6.-Thirteen counties IN
this district give Stephens 694 majority Three other
counties 10 hear from Will make 1t 10000 HIS majority
the state viii be 10000
ATLANTA, Oct. 6.-To-day Mr.. stephens, the newly
elected Governor, the Governor his resignation
OF the office OF Congressman from the With Georgia
District. IL was accepted, and an election 10 MI the
vacancy was ordered for November T. Gartrel the de-
fea ed candidate for Governor will contest the election
of stephens not with the hope OF getting IN Dut 20 snow
alleged frauds and intinidatlOns lie hopes tHoIoOJ "
keep Mr stephens out until May next
WAsHISGToN, oct. CD. b. Henderson, secretary Oh
the Republican Central Committee in this city received
tonight telegram from A. T. Buck, chairman oI the
Republican State Committee Of Georgia. IN Whch the
latter SAYS that in behalf OF General Gartfe he WI"
contest the election OF Mr. Stephens upon severaI
grounds viz: Bribery OF voters at the polls open ana
notorious intimidation false counts by lnanagers la,
Ipg TO Op5n precincts In several counties HccOIIuk "
law ami voting of nyicts under guard some or whon
were minors lie SAYS he viii summon many witnesses,
including senator Brown. ana asserts th"U 'NO 0"'e
made will fully sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
TOPICS IN CUBA AND MEXICO.

HAVANA, Oct. 6.-Planters generally predict
late sugar crop because OF the drouth.
There Will be a sale at public auction tomorrow OF
32s hogsheads OF sugar. the property OF a wealthy
planter which was seized by the the Treasurer for the
non-payment OF duties amounting 10 $4,000 ON ma
chnery imported years ago.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 6.-The DiarO OFFICIAL denies
that the health Of President Gonzales demands that he
should retire.
The secretary Of the Treasury speaking Of the abo
ton of the export duty silver next month, and tue
new Cuty Of ODehaf O one per cent says tnat s nan
Cf one r cent Is not an export tax but Is TO be levied
on an silver produced the country not paid IN the
lnins IL viii be collected the ports. silver ore III
concentrated form will subject If exported
silver coin already issued from the mints Will pay TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

.rr,IRs OF INTEREST IN THE OLD WORLD.
w.rER FAMINE IN suEz-AN END TO THE ffAo'
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN chill AND , FEio
LIBERALS EXPECTING TO GAIN SEATS IN PHOsslN 9SNlA
THE ACCIDENT TO TIE STEAMSHIP MUM
LEBANON. rho
suez is suffering from water famine Inc
oeace negotiations between Chill and Peru' II
l. reported, have been broken off because Oh
the refusal of Chill to abate any OF her oe-
mands. The Liberals expect to gain seventy
seats from the Conservatives in the approach
incelectionsin Prussia. Further details are gwen
of the accident to the steamship Mount Leoa,
non. She lost her propeller while in Scnoo'
of whales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
GRIMES AND C4SU4LTIES-8Y TELEGRAPH
ENpINa LIS LIFE wIrH PARIs GREEN.

ENDING HIS LIFE WITH PARIS GREEN.
AUBURN, y, y, Oct 6.-James shea, OF Aurora,
has committed suicide by taking paris green.
KILLED BY FALLING FROM TREE
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 0-Willlam Andrews, age
sixteen killed by falling from tree in WoOnsoeket yes
terday
KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE
PROVIDENCE X. l., Oct 6.-Henry Adams. mill
operave was killed to-day By an extra engine on the
New York and New Engan Railroad at River Point
DROWNED UNDER HIS GRIsT.MILL
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Oct 6.-Joslah Langworthy
by the breaking or atfom thrown fiume and
cased under his own gristmi at Hope alley. He was
drowned.
FATALLY INJURED BY HIS BROTHER
SYRACUSE, Oct. 6.-At Cortland Yesterday, Robert
Luke Gerard brothers, employed at the works
quarreed. Robert struck Luke with piece OF gaspiDe m
hicting fatal injury.
CANALBoAT COOK DBowNED.
BRIDGEPORT Oct 6.-tIeOrge Thomas, colored
boy age eighteen employed cook on can9DOat
fell night In the HOusatonio River about three
miles above stratiord, and was df owned
FATALLY STABBED IN A QUARREL, ,
LOWELL Mass Ocf. 6.-PatTick and Michael
quarrel this morning Bohanon fatally stabbed but oy
brothers Ia not known Michael escaped Due
Patrick arrested
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED WHILE HUNTlNG
COHoFs \. Y, Oct 6.-While hunting ducks
along the River this morning Alexander Miller was
Both men Ia Green Island Ceghorn gave himself up
10 the Coh0es police
A FUGITIVE BANKRUPT ARRESTED. 80
PUILADE LPHIA, Oct. B.-tieOrge Turner VINO " nile
engaged In the business here In 1875 failed with Dab
ties anou ntlng $4,000, and claims nnaecouned Tor
against OF 5O0u and then fled Was brought here To-
aaV from BOston held In SlU0OO bail u default OF
| which hs was committed tol~lL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
Mantonomah and granted leave Of absence for three
months for medical treatment
MEMORIAL OF LONGFELLOW
A PLAN TO ENABLE THE CHILDREN OF AMERICA Io
CONTRIBUTE TO THE OBJECT.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE


CONTRIBUTE TO THE OBJECT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
BOsTON, Oct. 6.-The LOngfellow memorial
Association which has been organized to provide SUIT
able memorial OF the poet his old home III Nai
bridge has issued circular to the children OF America
II recites the fact that there Is piece OF lanu oPpV
the house which the poet lived which was kept Open
during Mr. Longfelows lifetime that he might nave |"
free OF the Charles River and the hills oeyoh
was in a looking upon this fsvorite scene t"'
he wrote Excelsior" The Childrens Hour" " haucn
hood" aud other poems which have made his name uo
TO the young and the association aims 20 buy tho a
lay it ont as a garden, build there memorial 10 nv
poet and keep the place endedred by assocatlou i0
ever open 10 the pubic. ,.-o-v
The contribution OF 81 or makes one an hohohh{
member OF the association but in order TO give the
dren throughout America a share in this memorial t
association invites contributions OF 10 cents ~ Vl" @
that it may be made easier collect ana forw9 hee &
gifts teachers and supeTntendents are requesteu ~ ~
agents. For every such subscrlp tions
OF ten memorial cards Will be mailed 10 tne auit
the sender distributed TO tine several com
The card contains excellent portrait OF ir & r
low a view of the house IN which ne nVed anu I Vi "
his poems In a fac-simile Of his handwriting IL - s, ao
thought that package or these cards may sOnets III
be found an acceptable and appropriate present 4io
teachers 10 scholars. .,.. +roaa-
Contributions should be sent TO John Bartett, re Iii
urer, p. O Box 159O Boston, Mass single cafus VIII
not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
THE PAREERS CREEK DISASTER.

FREEHOLD, y. j., Oct. 6.-The Grand jury
has not yet begun investigation regarding tue faA
ers Creek accident but the Will come up carry ue
week In his charge TO the Grand Jury Judge Scndusr
spoke as follows OF the You all know OF tnc il
railroad accident at Parker's Creek last summer by
which several lives lost Severe injuries were IT,
ceved by Others families afflicted with immeasur-
able grief and the whole community shocked II
incredible that such calamity shall beiall so hIiy
without civil or criminal responsibility II VIII be your
duty TO examine this disaster in its criminal aspect
IN determine whether criminal careessness Orneggence
has been the cause Of the deaths or injuries sstaheo
One person has been arrested and charged with the
crime for the alleged act omission OF duty WHICH, 1t
is sqid caused the calamity. lie il said TO have been
the foreman of gang OF hands who were reayng tue
track or switch which spread because OF nsuihclent
fastening and thereby caused the danger. In deter
mining whether he others TO be held To answer ny
the Indictment homicide assault and battery the
jury PROFOUND these questions 70 be answered oy
the facts proven Was tho person accused e1
clusively charged with the particular affair or duty
Did injury to another Others ensue regular ana
usual consequence from his omission TO perform
this duty intrusted to him IL so. then ne
must be held criminay responsible according 70 tle
grade of the injury received II death 0e le result ,e
offence Will be mansauglter; II DoIlIy WOuhu nOt it
suting fatally. then the charge Will Je assaut anu oat,
ery. can perhaps better illustrate TINS prncpe ana
wears ago and was thus: Wien fatal railway acci-
dent had caused by the train running on me me al
q spot where the rails had been taken up Without allow
Ing sufficient, at all events effective warning 10 Tue
engnedryef AID IT vas the dutS Srect oI Tue yIen
the work should be done, and also 10 direct
effective signals to be gwen, We Va am nrIu enoctor 1ay
or the district the inspector was no ia IT, Out tnat te
foreman was, assuming his negligence 10 nave Deeu
material and substantial cause or tne accident; even
a though there had also been neSu2ence on
the part OF the enrnelryer IN not keeping sulce4I @
lookout In all cases specific, exclusive Bcrs9naI Iuy
must be proved make the person accused indctaOle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
a NEU STEAMSHIP LINE.

BOsTON, Oct. 6.--Auangements have been
completed for two lines OF steamers to run between
Boston, Antwerp and RIO Janeiro. They will be run by
the societe Postale Frsucaiso dc TAtantiqIe, a
pauy established more than ycsr under subsidies
from The Governments OF Canada aud Brazil for carry ing
their mails. but sailing under the FrencI flag The com
pouy has a paid-n capital or IO,0OO.OOO francs, and
rs president Is NJ DcrT6re. president Of the Socc
Generate of France director or tue Bank OF France
Thc company when has been sailing chartered vessels
from Montreal has ye steamers, each OF 5000
ton. burthen They named Vile dc Para, VIE de
Ceara Vile dc Montreal Vile dc Quebec and vile dc
Halifax The Vile de Para has already left Montreal
for Brazil and her return Will reach Boston on No
yember 30 The first from Antwerp for Boston
dircc will he VILE de Montreal which will leave the
former city on November /. william barley Bent Con-
(eueril OF Brazil Is general agent of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
OBSERVATIONS or THE COMET

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct. 6.-The separation
OF the nucleus Of Cru comet into three parts is not 50
recent as the kilograms from Nashville and Cincinnati
would indicate This separation Observer by H. c.
Maine of The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Sat
uriay morning, September 80 and described by him in
The Democrat Of October l. Another observation on
October 2 showed that the fragments had partially
closed together II is the opinion of Mr. Maine that the
discovery by Mr.. Bernard OF clOngatiOn October
and separation again October indicate motion among
the fragments OF the nucleus and that the parts appear
10 close up, like binary stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
IN OLD STORY REVIVED.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Oct. 6.-AssOciate Justice
Field passed through this city this afternoon his way
from SAN Francisco to Washington On bang asked
relative to the Internal machine reported TO have been
sent him. Judge Field said that the machine was re-
ceved by him Washington on January l6.ls6G, and
that an account Of published next day. The Judge
further said that the who always suspected OF
sending the machine died several years and that the
strange part his action that the decision respect
Ing the title TO the ground which san Francisco
stands was really bonecia to the man. although ne be
eved himself 10 be ruined thereby, and hence sought
TO ktl the Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
COLLAPSE or 4 DERRICK.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct GA large derrick
used for hosting heavy machinery from vessels broke
suddenly about noon to-day IN the dock OF McEntees
foundry in the lower OF this city, causing much
dirage Several narrowly escaped with their lives
The derrick employed at the time in hosting QUO
Of the shafts OF the wrecked steamer Thomas Cornell
which Is lying In the dock The shatt and attachments
with which the derrick loaded weighed twenty
tons When the load being lowered the mast snapped
and the pOnderOus went crushing through the
hull OF the It designed TO convert the
boat into o barge The derrick Is the largest on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
TIE ASSEMBLY CHAMBER UNSAFE.

ALBANY, Oct. 6.-ProfessOr W. 2. Trow-
bridge Charles Babcock aud George Post the special
commission appointed to examine the ceiling Of the As
sembly Chamber OF the Capitol, have presented
their report 10 Cornell They find that, owing
the unequal settlement of the building the inequality
I'm the used in its construction the aud
originally uncalculated-for weight the foundations
and the possibility that settlements
tiOn NAV from changes in the OF
the underlying soil the ceiling be considered safe
Thev accordingly recommend that all the voutes
be removed and that their place be supplied by wood
The general work In The rest OF the building Is reported
TO be exceptionally good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
MORE BODIES RECOVERED.

VICKsBURG, Oct. 6.-The officers OF the
steamer E. d. Richardson report the recovery OF the
bodies of victims OF the Robert h. Lee disaster
az follows: White man known Jack :"
owen Machett, colorcd, third pastry cook
Kardon Swanson, carpenter; Martha "eDo'
coored third chambermaid; unknown white
man: child OF Daniel Searles; unknown wilte man )
Onhelia Jones' colored, second chambermad william
Westerlaker second engineer; John Brown, coiored'
eeccnd cook Scott Cox cabin boy; samuel BrOWl COZ
oTco roIlster and Miss Eva j. Allen All OF the above
were buried at Yucaan Landing, but the bodies OF MISS
Allen and 5earess chd VIII be removed lo-lnoIToW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A TRANSFER OF STOCK ORD ERR

A TRANSFER OF STOCK ORD Erred.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct. G.-lu the case OF the
United states against the city Of Alexandria 70 compel trans
the United states Judge Hughes day ordered the transfer
10 be made
EX.COUNTY COMMIsSION ONERS INDICTED
WILIIAMsPORT. Penn. Oct G.-lndIctments were
found against the three o LycOuing
County iu of forgery and 0f perjury against each aso
a case Of conspiracy against them Commissioners and
another against them Vduals The viii be ted
TO morrow,
THE BRISTOL TO RESUME HER TRIPS.
NEWPORT. Il. l., oct GA new shaft for the
Bristol has arm we'd and she will be ready 10 on the
line Monday night In order TO leave New York on Tuesday
night
A DISHONEST SALESMAN ARRESTED.
ALBANY, y. Y, Oct. G.-James l.. HcathrnngtOn,
Of Philadelphia arrested here this afternoon charge
being robbery S7OOOO worth Of paper
from Howell Brothers paper dealers Of Philadelphia lhe
prisoner who salesman employed by the arm was com
mitted 10 await n Tequisition.
PROCESSION OF ODD FELLO ~.
BOsTON, Oct. GA demons TatIOn of the lodges OF
the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of the United states
Canada and the West indies made day Inc procession
was witnessed by many spectators The display WAC AN excel
lent
SUING A MERCANTILE AGENCY FOR DAMAGES
Boston. Oct. O.-tieOrge j. Raymond, OF TINS clty,
through his counsel has caused the estate on Edward hsse
and pfupneOTs Of the Mercantile Agency 10 be h
tache n the OF $4,000 Raymond claims mat MS blHi
reputation damaged and that he failed IN bnses.
because Of false and malicious rating rs 10 his credit puDASheo
By the defendant
NEW COMPANY INCORPORATED.
ALBANY, Oct. 6.-Ihe IelegTa phic ana telephonlc
Protector Company, Of New York capital SiOnUUOo was III
cOrDOred 20 day The OBJECT ~ this company i 10 nhna
tEe sell hcoHes manufacture aud use teiegaphc
and telephone protectors
An ALMsHOUsE CONTRACTOR ARRESTED.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 6.-HeuIy II. Myers, flour
dealer at 1888 North Eleventh 81 rested ths
afternoon upon o cha OF conspiracy With ILLS PhiDps
ex-supenntenden Of The almshouse ahd anes bIos
70 cheat and deiraad The CITY, As Was held IN
1000 LaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
TWO LIVES LOST.

BAXTER SPRINGS, Kan, Oct. Ga fire this
morning destroyed the residence Of Mr. Rosecranse. at
Lowell four miles west Of here. Two Of his daughters
age and seventeen, perished in the flames The
older OF the two girls had succeeded in getting out Of
the burning building with her mother when she rushed
back her little sister and had dragged her through
Tie smoke the head the stairway, when the foor
itu with crash and both wore pitched heaoohs nLo
ths Turning below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF.

LONDON, Oct. Ga dispatch dated buehoS
Avcs October A. says thar peace negotiations between
- ga 60, oor, have heen broken off because OF the re-
tnsaI OF q Iii to abate any OF her demands.
WASHINGTON oct 6.-In reply TO inquiries TINS after
roon senor ElmOre the Peruvian Minister at "ashhs-
ton expressed the opinion that the dspatch puDnsne
to-day from Buenos Ayres, reporting tne breaking o VI
re,ce negotiations between Peru and C1il Is Ider III
rste than tne private dispatch received Dy nun rom
CuayaguIl ast night, and gives the result OF Ihe eso
,t,1 WhcI his correspondent reported as IN progress
&Sveeu President CalderOn and the Chllahs at AIe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
TILE ARMY IND MY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-POst Chaplain George
W. Collier United States Army, will be relieved from
temporary duty at Columbus Barracks, Ohio, ana on
being SO relieved he will revert 10 his status OF leave OF
absence Leave OF absence for six months on acconnt
of sickness has been granted Colonel Thomas d. Hail.
Sth Cavalry. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
pn1Ir1CAL QUESTIONS IN SPAIN.

MADRID. Oct. 6.-Marshal Serrano IS con-
tinuing his efforts form new dynasuc party oi INC
Irt but differences have arisen between the Democrats
~ the Tiberals The latter desire the constitution Of
s76 modGed by te introduction by means OF an act OF
Parliament OF the principles OF the constitution OF I5o9
vur the Democrats thus far reiralnea IrOil sup
nor ing tho propOsa for integral feestdDh;nmeh Oh
H. ion Of 500. although willing 10 ASSIST III lhe
fornsfon of the new party Nevertheless satisfactory
NJ he negotiations Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
rnr rnunNc EIECrIoNS IN PRUSSIA.

LONDON, Oct GA Reuter- dispatch trom
par,,n saws that the various sections of the Liberal
marty count with some confidence on gaming seventy
eaas from the Conservatives i'll the coming elections Ill
Prussia.
prrIIx Oct 6-Herr Won Puttkamer, Minister of the
I,terior was present at electoral meeting OF Con
srvatives on Wednesday The fact has excited com
urnt as Prussan Ministers have hitherto lnNarl"DiJ
6eld slOOf from such meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 6.-The Republicans
ofthe With District to-day nominated l. L. Eweu Tor
Congress. -
BALTIMORE oct. 6.-lisrt B' Hotoh, ol bai'ii"OiO
Countv was nominated at Annapolis today as the he-
oubcan candidate for Congress In the WIN Dlslricu'
BosroN Oct. 0.-Ambrose A Ranney was to-uay re,
nominated for Congress by the Republicans OF the lld
District
A,p,ox w Oct 6-John Van voorhis was renom-
ra,ed for onrress for the XIIIh District at Repub-
ican convention held here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
THE CAMPAIGN INACTIVE.
TITLE WORK DONE BY EITHER PARTY.

LITTLE WORK DONE BY EITHER PARTY.
MR. CARPENTERS LITTER OF ACCEPTANCE AND
HOW 1T WAS RECEIvED-LooKISG FOR NAN
TO SUCCEED Mr.. HEPBURN-A MEETING AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC ARRANGED.
The letter of B. Platt Carpenter accepting
the Republican nomination for Lieutenant-
Governor, which was sent to the State Com
mittee yesterday, was criticised in the COM
mittee-rooms for its length and apollo
getic tone Mr.. Carpenter urges the sup
port of the ticket in Its entirety and points
ont what, in his opinion, would result should
it be defeated. He denies that his nomination
was the result of bargain. The nomination
for Congressman-at-La is still open. The
State Committee has arranged for meeting
at the Academy of Music on next Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07

night five OF them went ashore and totally wrecked,
breaking up the shelving beach The foreign vessels
lost the Swedish bark Israel with crew OF eleven
men the Norwegian ship Mexico, with crew OF eleven
and the Norwegian barks Hesperia Bien and Lawrence
with crews OF eleven, ten and nine respsc-
lively The force OF the wind was so great
that the vessels dragged ashore In snort
time and broke to pieces Each vessel had small
quantity OF mahogany on board. having just begun
loading No lives lost The captains OF the wrecked
vessels sent the mates and to NewOreans and
remained themselves In FrOntera TO attend the surveys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
A NORTHERN PACIFIC COMMITTEE.

AT a meeting of the directors of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company yesterday, j. Pierpont
Morgan August Belmont John W. Ellis, r. G. ROstOn
and Ashbel H. Barney elected Finance Commit
tee. Henry Willard, president OF the company, is
member OF the committee 2 ODicIO.
dispatcn received yesterday announcing the
completion OF the bridge the Missouri at Bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
IRON WORKERS on sTRIKE.


CINCINNATI Oct. 6.-All the men at the
Globe aud AnonOr Rolling Mills, Newport, Ky stopped
work TINS morning The cause OF the trouble was the
construction by the propretors OF the Anchor Mill OF
the prcest and its conditions, whereby shcet-iron roll
ers receive 20 per cent less than they expected
A WIrE.BEATER MURDERED.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. O.-At Gadsden. Ala,
last night Robert Blye killed John Crouch. Crouch
whipping his wife, when Blye interfered. Crouch
struck Bye who shot him belOg the heart Crouch ran
two squares to doctor, but died IN fifteen minutes
Bye pursued by officers. OyeraSen az Alfalfa hve
miles from Gadsden. The officers opened fire on him.
which he returned without effect and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
SLx KESSELs WRECKED.

NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. Ga dispatch from the
crarantine station says "The steamer Atiantioo
broueht from Vera Cruz fortyseven sailors from hve
foreign -four Norwegian and one s"eusnI anu
our sailors from one American vessel the bark Commo-
ore Dnpont all wrecked on the OF Mexico during
a gale on the night OF September last.
seven yessels were riding ut anchor on
Tamp.co and Pueblo Nueyo, Mexico, and during the