davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27
Enforcing the sunday Law.

SAN FRANClsco, March 20.-Five hundred and eighty-eight complaints for violating the Sunday law were filed this morning; all, or nearly all, are against saloons and cigar stands.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27
The Bullion Product and Diyldentls of
 Con. Virginia.

From the San Francisco Daily Rerort.
 We have received many inquiries about "the' bonanza mine, as Con. Virginia is called, and in answer we present the bullion statement of the mine, ending with the fiscal year 1880.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27

THE Pnal Drill has disgorged it's cpat- ent insides" and comes out ss folio in- stead of, as heretofore, 8 quarto. It is in other respects much improved in appear ancc and Tn the matter it contains.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27

a,s ,. rich placers have been worked in the Antelope hills, and these rich pockets are one of the characteristics of that section.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27

TIE confidence in Robinson stock in Colorado is not deep. The chil- dren have not removed from their fingers the bandages which cover the last fre.-Denver Tribune.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27

A petition was circulated to-day asking the city council to place street lamps at certain points in the business section of the city. Where is the gas compauyf
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Messrs W. T. Lowry and Key left for Sonora this morning
 Mrs. J. A. Kelly has gone down to Ben. son on a weeks visit to her friend Mrs O'Melveny.
 Mir. E. NJ. Carr, deputy clerk of the Die. trict Court, returned from Tucson yester.
 Hudson, Esq, has been in town
 IY afternoon. l! \! \! IIIIIiii i i; 1; :: :: :: fsSsn Francisco, is regis. taken rooms at BE SSs
 MT. L. M. Carr, 6l town yesterday and registel )~ hotel.
 J. M. Jackson, of Pantano, is afDl
 ID. Goodman, Esq, of Oakland, c1l arrived in the city today and has taken apartments at the Cosmopolitan. .f.
 W. A. Daniel, of Bisbee, is quartered ct the Cosmopolitan. / V. W. Earp and wife left for his parerts' home, at Colton, California, to-day He was accompanied to Contention by his brothers and several personal friends. N Mir. R. c. Brown, editor of the Daily Citizen at Tucson, arrived by the Conten. ton coach this afternoon. His visits to Tombstone are always welcome to our peo- pie and profitable to him, as he gets much food for thought from the screaming of, the whistles from our productive mines.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27
s42,ssO,OOO
" May he Rn. '

May be SO." From the Detroit Fee Press. a fEer looking over the battle field & rillausI went back to
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27
Detailed Statement Of Con. Virginia
 Diyfdeuda

The dividend showing of the mine is as follows:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27

soon'SSf | 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
YACHT TRECKED AT SANDY HOOK

Sly men narrowly escaped with their lives by the
wreck of a small yacht on the extreme point OF
Sandy Hook. at midnight On saturday The Emma
W. and Carrie Taylor two yachts belonging to the
Oceanic Yacht Club of Jersey Guy, On Satur-
duv evening started down the bay for Sandy Hook
with fishing parties intending 10 spend Sunday III
catching buetish in that vicinity. There were six
,neu in each Of the boats. On board the Carrie
TAYLOR were her owner John Foulkes, and his son
Hiram Thomas Winters aud Edward Wayne, all Of
Jersey City, and George and Edward Herman OF
his clty. They took with them baskets Of provi-
sions. On the trip down the bay the Emma
W.. commanded by Charles Banghan. took the
1ood When the latter boat passed through the
oorrovs the Carrie TAYLOR was following in her
wate about half a mile behind. Outside the
later was very rough and strong wind was blow
Emma w. headed for the Sandy Hook
light. intending TO anchor at the
Government wharf. Before she got there u
was noticed that he lights OF the Carrie Taylor
weTe no longer visible. he Emma w. was an
chored near the wharls after narrowly escaping
beng beqched, aud her party went along the
eSore. fearful tnat something might have hap
peued to the other yacht. A mile up the shore
haskell was picked up, which was recognized as be
longing TO the Carrie Taylor. Inc leaI' OF ' tne
party increased and they hurried along
ya2v [pg ofhSh. high. At AT tie extreme point
of the Hook they made out IN me darthess me out
which were fast knocking her 10 pieces on the
beach At first they thought their worst fears had
been realized rut Sergeant Heath, of the Jersey
CItV Police who one of the party, discovered
footprints in the sand leading IN the direction ot
the lighthouse. They went at once TO TIE ught-
Lnn1e and there the crew OF the Carrie Taylor
fouud seated about the boiler drying their clothes
CaDtain Foukes said that III the darkness
and high sea ne had mist AIKEN the highlands
| light for that Of Sandy Hook and almost before he
was aware of It his yacht was plump on the snore:
AS she struck the beach she capslZed and the SURF
| swept the crew overheard with the exception OF
| himself lie got tangled in the mainsall and, but
| for the exertiOns OF Winters, he would have
| drowned Winters returned to his ald, after beng
dashed with the rest Of the party upon tine shore.
| When they escaped from the waves, they started
1or the ghthouse where they were found by their
| friends.
Will the help of the men of Station No. of the
Life saving Service the entire party went down TO
| the point and tried to save the little Vessel but
r. ina ilV obliged L. 90 away without accomplish
| ing their object. The Carrie Taylor was 70 feet
! lopg and was said TO be "A fast racer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
RAILROAD Ne WS.

TROUBLE IN THE ERLANGER SYNDICATE.
NEw-OgLEANs. Oct. 15 Tile Times Democrat
mis- ,oornng tiued the following statement relative
Ia current reports concerning the Erlanger railroad
syndicate: For time past 1t has been known IN
railroad circles trouble existed in the Eranger
.yndicate but nature Of the trouble could not
b. sscertaned In the past few days. however
os Gained currency aud is generally credited, the
effect that the syndicate has tired OF furnishing
large sums Of money for which 10 adequate return is
made and that members Of the syndicate are disposed
1D payng 0ut money until matters are looked into The
yyork on lie NeW-Oreans and Northeastern and the
Vckbnrg shreveport and Texas Pacnc roads about al
standst VIM 10 comp catiOns winch nave arisen
II asO All ged that considerable ep cuauon has Deen
going on ia me purchase or material for The construction
Sf the leans and Northeastern and the Nlcksbh
sreven0r ana Texas Pacific roads, and hat the syndl-
care had TO paw very high prices for the material When
i Was purchased at comparatively small ngures''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

force The total number OF to date Is 10o anu Vi
deaths 14O
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. 15-There are at present ="
few ght cases OF yellow fever at Fort Brown Inc i
port. from al other places inside the Gordon sho"
healthy condition The weather u hot wlth d s'I'NH
southerly wind According the latest adyices IrO
Mier ard Camargo, Mexico the deatIrate IN
keeps rom 10 to II.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, oct 15--An appeal Tor ava iol
the p nsscola sufferers has been issued BY au'p VI
the Grand Master of the Independent order OF ODD Eel
lows OF Florida.
WASHINGTON. oct 15-During the week ended Octo
beT II tventyfour cases of yellow fever ana 'nree
deaths We reported from Brownsville to the Surgeon
General OK the Marine Hospital Service making totaI
during the epidemic Of 1896 and II deaths Ihe
is diminishing In the ranches There are no
casrs outside the Gordon.
Official reports by mail from PensncOla have bccn re-
cciyed fOf the week ended October IL, ls-, as 1uoW
Total 400 cases, y deaths; previously reported goS
cases o. deaths; total during epidemic l57V eaSe9
l25 deaths.
Acting Assistant Surgeon White was taken SICK on the
125h hut h4 d-eas" Is Fal 20 have been the res ot
OvcI-wOTk and not yellow fever medical Oihoer mas
been ordered TO reieyC HIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

srxTY-FoUR NEW CASES IN PENSACOLA. FLA-THE
DEATH-RATE IN MEXICO.

s1xTY-FoUR NEW CASES IN PENSACOLA FLA-THE
DEATH-RATE IN MEXICO.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct l5.-oGty- new
ase NJ yellow fever and three deaths reported to-
dy The weather Is again warm, giving no promise OF
frost drive through certain suburbs to-day IN com
pany with the chairman Of the Executive Committee OF
the Board OF Health, revealed scenes OF desutuoh ana
distress which were appalling White and colored people
alke are suffering alike parake OF the reiIe pro-
ded for the distressed the negroes rarely die OF the
yellow fever
DE- White of the Marine Hospital Service Is We'll ana
the two other ply scians the sick list VIII prOo1oy
ne resdv for duty IN the Of day or t~O Some
sensation has been occasioned by the appearance here
ot an italian professor doctor who claims to Dc aoie 10
,,re yellow f yer eecaly IN the course OF lew hourS
without restricting the patient In drink dlcl OF
tom The phy sicians very Indignant unu s1o 1
theIn uropose the immediate expulsion Oi the iIOosoi
More rudept counsels, however, VIII pfODaDy Pr M
I'm con.eauence as is supposed, OF rellIhon Va u0
same OLD scandal that geheFaly occurs ,- ne Roar3
Naior Waltbt superintendent Of nurses 10Y sng ',u , "
of Health has Issued an order posluVely .
Uurses IRON accepting presents from Phucu 'i 80
thsir care The wife OF j. NJ. IarDie, Mayor hhu Coi'
lector OF the Port, Is i'll with the fever.
NKw-ORIEAss. Oct ia dispatch to me F'edBN" e.
fron Pensacola says The victims Of the fever to-day
ART Mrs Mary Holland, Mr.. Gibson and the WHe oi
Sheriff Hutchinson. Among the new cases are oolohei
T. b. Walton, Salvador POns and City CLERK Cihtoh
Kuowles Dr. CreeVy made his appearance oa the streets
to-day for first time since his recovery Inc pIosess
OF the disease and the large number OF pauentS nov
under treatment severely .ax tie oi tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 15.-A fire at Inde-
pendence Yesterday destroyed the wOolen mill Of
Mccoy & McAfee. The loss Ia estimated ut $4,000,
$4,000 on the building and S25 coo it, contents
partially covered by Insurance. All the occupants OF the
building escaped unhurt.
SALEM Mass, Oct 13.-Fire this morning at stephen
Blaney's tannery at Peabody caused damage amounting
to 81 OOO running the engine. The re caught in the
boiler room.
CHICAGO, Oct. ia dispatch from Manson, Ia,
says A fire here yesterday afternoon destroyed a
large number of business houses entaing loss of from
$4,000 to 100000; insurance about half. The ire
was caused By uEnied cigar careessy thrown on the
floor In one OF the buildings burned"
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct l5.-A dispatch to The Morn
ing Ners from Landenburg Penn, says the extensive
phosphate works OF Whann Armstrong at that place
were totally destroyed by fire last night The loss and
insurance could not be ascertained.
TOLEDO Ohio. Oct. l5.-At o'clock this morning the
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad rOund-hOuse,
near Union Depot, was burned Four engines were
damaged S3 each and two loaded freight
The total loss Is S2OOOOj no Insurance.
Tue fire was caused by spontaneous combustion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
THE RUSSIAN REFUGEES QUIET

Fifteen policemen remained all night on Wards
Island, bat everything was quiet in the barracks
occupied by the Russian refugees. Last evening all
the policemen were relieved except two, and they
had III custody Moses Eidler, the leader OF the
party that assaulted the superintendent, Mr. Blank
The stOIic. OF the condition ot Tie refugees we're
very conflicting. By some 1t claimed that Their
food was insufficient and of "A poor quaIity, that
they were treated with cruelty and exposed 10
many unnecessary haTdshlps, and had not
the means 10 preserve proper degree %
cleanliness. On the other hand many dist,nterested
persons stated that they were served with an
abundance OF good food, that there nld to Oe dis
cIpIne where 50 many persons were living under
one common roof, and that they were SO lazy ana
careless in heir personal habits that they allowed
themselves to become dlsgustingly filthy rather tnan
avail themselves of the opportunities for using
SOAP and water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
LARGE SALE OF STOCK.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rEBUSE.l

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-It is stated here tonight
that the stock OF the Chicago and Western indiana Rail
road Company sold to syndicate representing
the Wahash the Grand Trunk the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois the Louisville. New-Albdny and Chicago ana
the Chicago and Atlantic Railways. JAs Chcago
and Western Indiana was QUIZ expressly
10 afford an entrance 10 the city for
fbe FIVE railroads named II is a doubletrack road
sixteen miles in length with branches, ana has cost
over SGOOOOOO. The bonds were placed by Dre1e
Morgan * Co, who sc Is understood retain the
mortgage interest Tie stOrh, amounting 10
g. 600 0OO was mainly held by J. b; Brown,
president OF the npany, ana VINO alded
b. the NewYOrk banking house carried the PROJECT 10
competition. Mr. Brown disp OF The contToi under
compromise OF differences regarding the terminal nghts
and accommodations between the various companies
MIR Brown II Is under OOd viii retire from the pes
dency aud Andrew Crawford viii be elected president
The sale aud reorganization were eonsunnated IN New"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

from the reservation without papers. The manufacture
OF tiswn the fayorte liquor Of the Apaches s 10 De
stopped. Indians found of their reservation
without passes are to be treated as hosiiIes
In conclusion General Crook said that
while every encouragement and assistance
would be given 70 the Indians willing 70 be peacetu anu
10 work for their living, nlerty wouIl y. sno @ ~
n those who attempted % On the WaTpath ~ ~ -
the Ind ans at the council felt disposed Il Dreah 49,
thought 10 best for them break ont now anu p'i1
the cues ion Of sulrcrnacy test without tnOI
lay. Lieutenant Dcdd Of the 81 cavalry, win @ u
Ge'aelroeut OF Indian scouts went out Atei sH-t
narTS of Inocbes reported of the reservation. lie
broneht baeK tbe WHO'S partyelCven in al-tnis morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
NOMINATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 15.-The reconciled
wings Of the Republican party met In joint convention
last evening aud harmoniOusy proceeded TO make nom
nations as foowsi For Mayor. NJ. G. Blake Auditor,
Henry Brickwede; Assessor, Alexander Bedlam Coun-
ty Clerk, David Wilder; Sheriff. John sedwick-an re-
nominated 4 resolution was introduced asking the
Democratic Convention In session 10 join with the Re
publicsns Ia nominating FTeehoders TO prepare a new
city charter. The proposition Il not Likely TO be accept
ed, as the Democrats have already made arrangements
for the appointment Of FreehOders. =,
The Democrats have nominated John H. Grady, the
present incumbent, for Tax Collector, and exfre Co-
missioner Christian Reid for City Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

aspirants. The latter Is a generous, fair-inlnded
man, but not a skilfu politician lie is chairman
Of the Democratic Executive Committee anu Is
which is in strong contrast with Republican man,
agement. Ex-Governor Hendricks is shrewd ana
selfish. The two are striving for the advantage
and it seems probable that each will be able to de-
feat the other "a at Cincinnati, without being able
to win the prize for himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
ANGER cAusEp BY ESGLAND's REPLY.

LONDON. Oct. 16.-A dispatch from Constantine
ale to The DQ;Iy News says: "Enaland's reply to
the Porte's note in regard to the evacuation OF
Tgvnt bv the British troops caused great exaspera-
non at the Palace. The fanatical party taking ad-
vantage of the Sulan's anger, accused SAID Pacha,
tbe Turkish Prime Minister. of having caused the
loss of Egypt to Turkey, and demanded Lis exile
The struggle continues"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN THE STEAMER PHGNI

FLAMES IN THE STEAMER PHGNICIAN.
Boston, Oct. 15.-Last Monday, at about 1
o'clock III the morning, when the Allan Line steamer
Phenician, which arrived here yesterday, was about
400 miles from Cape Race on her voyage from Glasgow
to this port brisk fire discovered by the watch
the lower deck OF the aerho In the hold were stored
bales VI hemp, paper scraps and filed with
Chandse, The fire had obtained good hesdw1y, but
after three-Quarters Of hour the flames were ex-
tinguished. Captain John Brown, commander of the
PhRnican. thilks that the fire caused by spcn-
taneous combustion The damage is great both by fre
and water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
TWO RUFF1ANS KILLED BY OFFICERS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-James and Edward
Bean two rufans who killed the City Marshal Of Cald-
well, Kan, on June 22 and attempted to murder
peputy-sherF 5egus, Of Van Zandt County, Tex, some
time ago and belonged the gang that planned the
rohbrv OF Texas and aciic Railroad train. Dali
Ia last month. bat winch frustrated by heavy
stor we're Ovcrtaken By posse under Constable Har-
yev near sunset, on Wednesday last. James in
stanty killed. and Edward mOrtauy wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
KICKED TO DEATH By 4 RUFFIAN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 15.-At an early hour
this morning two parties Of young men, composed of
ruans met and quarrel ensued resulting In the death
of one of the men in most brutal manner. They had all
been drinking. and Albert WILDER knocked down by
Michael scanlan and kicked in the side and head until
he was dead His body horrible sight when found.
Wubrr's companiOns deserted hln. Scanlan and his
associates We o arrested and held to avail examination
seaman admitted guilt, and said he neither knew nor
cared VINO antagonist was, nor wnat had become OF
J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM AT ITHACA.

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 15.-An enthusiastic
Civil Service Reform meeting held here last even
ug. Addresses were made by President A. d. White,
Professor Moses Colt Tyler and Herbert Tute, OF Cor
nell University. The meeting was presided over by
Justice BOardmau. A branch OF the New-York Civil
Service Reform Association organized with Andrew
ID. White ~ permanent president 10 was voted 10 re-
quest expression Of the views reform OF the can
didaes for Congress from this district An address VIII
be made on October % bv Sherman :. Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
OPPOSITION TO ERAsTUs BROOKS.

Certain Democrats in Richmond County, 5. l.,
have started scheme having purpose the defeat Of
Erastus Brooks for the Assembly. Mr.. Brooks says he
will make any effort denomination, but If
his constituents desire that he should represent them at
Albany again Is willing to them. The opponents
OF Mr.. Brooks actug in the interest OF Edward
Moore, who candidate for the office. II Is expected
there will be lively time when the convention meets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

BNGHAMTON, n. Y, Oct. 15.-The Republic
cans Of the Id District Of Otsego County yesterday
nominated Burr Mattice for member of Assembly.
BUFFALO, N Y, Oct 15.-The Labor Party OF this
county has nominated John j. COughn in the Ist Assem-
bly, District Godfrey Ernest in the Id ami James Neil
in the lid. j. o. Haz,ltOn, recently nominated for
MemberOf Assembly by the PrOhibtiOnistsh has declined
and tile Rev henry Ward pastor Of East Presbyte
ridn Church. has been substituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
TO BE MADE P0cT ADMIRAL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The Secretary OF
the Navy has decided TO restore the
grade OF Port Admiral at New-Iork, when
waA abolished when Yice-Admiral Rowan was
relieved from the yard Commodore John IL.
Upshur. at present commandant at Ne"-lOrA'
will be assigned 10 the position III
addition 10 his present duties. II has not yet been
decided which vessel will be the DAG g-hp but II is more
than likely lat tue Port Admiral viii hy his pennant
frunu he a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
The REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE

Matters are quiet at present at the Republi-
can headquarters. Chairman smyth and Secretary
Johnson both absent D Albany, but will return to
the city today
prominent Republican politician who has been
visiting the interior OF the state said yesterday that he
could change n the sem iment OF the Anti-Ad-
mnstratiOn Republicans in the districts where he had
been. very large number will NOT at all, beliey
lug this to be the best wBy mark their Of the
yenLIOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
THE ARREST OF OSCAR WILDE.

BosroN, Oct. 15.-Oscar Wilde, who is in
this city states that the account Of his at Moncon,
n b.. telegraphed few days ago from st. John, N b.
was incorrect writ served upon him, at the IN
stance OF the local Young Mems Christian Association,
for an alleged breach Of contract Mt Wilde dd not
contest the case his agent claims that no contract e1
lated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
wrsrcATE AND THE DUBLIN TRAGEDY.

DUBLIN. Oct 15.-Three London detectives have
arrived here with three of the crew of the Glad
stone on which Westgate. the self-accused assassin
of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under Secretary
Bnrke sailed for the West Indies. Tie sailors have
been subjected to a searching examination. The
authorities are determined TO sift Westgate's story
thoroughly, so as to quiet the public mind. West
gate will probably be brought home for this pur-
pose but The police firmly adhere 10 the belief that
Westgete is crazy and that his assertions are un-
WORTHY If bellet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
4 CONFERENCE WITH TIE APACHES.

SAN CARLOS, Ariz, Oct. 15.-General Crook
held very important conference with 400 OF the chiefs
and head OF the Apaches at this point to-day lie
made known in few unmistakabie terms tne
policy to govern during the time he should remain
In command Of the Department. Ali the Indians are 10
be counted daily and mono OF them VII DO allowed away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

The With Congressional District COnven
ton Of the Central Labor Union met last night in Science
Hall and nominated Louis F. Post for Congress in that
district. Mr.. Post accepted the nomination he 10 also
the candidate Of the GreenOack Labor party III that
district for the same office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
FARMERS ANNOYED By ROBBERS.

NoRwALK, Ohio, Oct. 15.-This county is at
present infested with gang of ROBBERS, who prey upon
farmers this vicinity Wheat, oats and clover seed
nave been stolen in large quantities Men have been
knocked down ana robbed aud st the perpetrators are
at large On FrdaJ night horse and buggy were stolen
from Tie barn VI CharIes HOyt az North M0nr0eylne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
A BONJs FOR THE GRAND TRUNK.

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct 15.-The West Lynne
Council has passed resolution authorizing the payment
OF bonus OF 500 900 to the Grand Trunk Railway OF
Canada for railway connection with the Eastern sy--
TEN and a line through West Lynne 10 Portage In
PRAIRIE Delegates have gone TO soc the Grand Trunk
Management on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
THE STRANDED STEAMER PRESTON.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The steamer Preston is
SIN ashore near Berwick Although a lfe-boat went
out to her the crew refused to leave the
vessel thinking she would be hoaed in the morning BY
The aid Of tugs. Some -four has Deen lhfOWn oEeIDOsI
According m the latest reports the steamer hardiast
and The crew are still Oh board