davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
REORGANIZING AFFAIRS IN UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 17.-The county
officers of Piue County have turned their offices
to the appointees OF the Governor under the HOar
amendment. The county has large Gentle element
The municipal officers Of Cornne. Gentle town the
railroad. have also their offices 10 the Gov
ernOrs appOintees but in all other the ncumbents
although largely pOlygamsts, refused TO give up
possession. Applications for wrs OF mandamus have
been argted I'm the ana ia District Courts and he
Judges have the matter under advisement
Last night named HutZe arrested on com
paint Of his neighbOrs violation OF the Edmunds
law in cohabitating with more than woman. He
was about TO start a mission. The heard
to-day before a commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
ACCIDENT TO A RAILWAY TRAIN

CINCINNATI, Oct. ia dispatch from SAN
dusky, Ohio, says: a broken rail- on the
Indiana Bloomington and Western Railway
near Sandusky threw a passenger car of
the track, and the following passeng 'rs were
severely injured: William Horace Lingard, Alice
Dunning Lingard. Miss Ashley, Miss Andrews Miss
Frances and Frederick Corbett, of the LiDgard
troupe NJ. A. jacob Of Cincinnati; II. j. WeboeT'
of Columbus ID. f. Hewett OF Philadelphia a. n
smith, of York ana Conductor Thomas Kinds,
of Sandusky. The injured have been brought to
sondusLv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
R1ILROAD INTERESTS.
PROPOSED ISSUE OF BONDS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-THE stockholders
of the susquehanna and Delaware River Railroad Com
pany held meeting this afternoon the principal object
being the consideration OF proposal to issue
bonds 1t intended secure the payment OF these
bonds by mortgage corporate franchises and the prop
erty Of the company 1t Is proposed also to build hhe
100 miles long from Harrisburg 10 the Delaware at Port
Io,d or evidore The president OF the company, d. Y
Kigore made verbal report, and urged the necessary
OF Issuing bonds to aid the construction ana equipment
of the railroad b. Osborne engineer OF the com
pary read "A report relation to the section oetWee
slstngton and Ketalan station, on the Lenlgn 1nu
sey distance OF thirteen miles. The proposition W 10
eIeb bonds adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
THE urrpnrPs NEAR LOUGH MASK.

GALWAY. Oct 17.-At the investigation into the
murder of the two Huddys, near Lough Mask,
Kerrigan, the informer was again placed on the
stand. He further deposed that man named Hig-
gins age sixty with his son. took the CHIEF part IN
the murder and compelled pass rs-by to assist IN
carrying the victims, whose groans could be plainly
heard while they were III the bags III WhIcn 'hey
we're thrown into the lake Other witnesses cor
roborated this statement. The prisoners were re-
nauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
THE NEWYoRK PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.

UTICA, Oct 1.-The New-York Synod of
the Presbyterian Church opened here this evening.
About 400 clergymen and elders were present The
nominees for the office of moderator The Rev. DIR.
John Hall, the Rev. Erskne n. White. the Rev. Dr.
Howard Crosby, the Rev. ;. HenRus Prime, OF New
York. The Rev. T. RastOn Smith, OF Buffalo, and the
Rev. Il. G.. Daring. OF Schenectady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
CLAIMS ARISING FROM GARFIELDS
MURDER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE following is a
list of the important claims filed with the board
designated by Congress to audit the claims arising from
the illness and death of the late President james A.
Garfield: Dr. d. W. Bliss, s25 900; Dr. d. Hayes Aguew,
S1470O; Dr. Robert Reyburn. $40 500; Dr. ID. s. Lamb
or examination of the body at EberOn, N j.. $1,000;
Susan A. Edson $4,000 Henry $. Little receiver OF
the Central Railroad Company OF NewJ ersey for laying
- 239 91 No claim mas yet oeen filed by Dr. Hamllton
or DR.. Boynton. The Board is waiting TO hear from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
OPINIONS OF Jay GOULD.

Jay Gould had recently returned to his office
from q consultation with David Dudley Field wneu
TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday afternoon to
learn his views with reference to the decision Mr..
Gould turned from the tape Of his ticker ana
talked on the subject without reserve
Idoo,t know very much about the decision" he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
GENERAI. NOTES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Canada southern
Railway Company has given notice Of its withdrawal
from the pool on Dus ness between Buffalo ana Dero
RALEIGA, N c., Oct. 1.-THE first train passed over
the entire length the Seaboard and Raleigh Railroad
from Tar5oro 10 WilnamstOn today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
THE LATE GEORGE p. MARSH

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-A dispatch from Rome 70
The Daily Nelcs says Memorial religious services were
held in the Protestant cemetery here to-day in honor of
the late George ?. Marsh, United States Minister 70
Italy The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr'
Neyin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
SINK BY A COLLISION.

Goss OF THE STEAMER CITY OF ANTWERP AND
GERMAN SHIP.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE German ship CoDstantia,
Captain Kueblken, came in collision with the
steamer City of Antwerp, fourteen miles OF Eddy
Stone, and both vessels sunk. All the Constantia's
crew and four belonging to the City OF Antwerp
have been landed at Cardiff.
The ship Constantia was last reported at bremen;
September 81, for New-OTleaDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

Attorney Valentine regarding Dickson's charges IN the
Star Route bribery investigation and that t has been
forwarded to the department officers at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
EGYPT AND THE REBEL LEADERS.

PORT SAID. Oct 17.-It is reported that tn
authorities of the Suez Canal have prohibited th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27

arrivals would get to tho door only to be
driven back with clubs by the policemen 10
an accompaniment of hoots, .yells and derisivc
laaghter from the crowd At the private entrance
sevcnth-gt. portico man stood on two pillars
over the entrance. Men and boys swarmesd
W the s.ispory posts and crowded upon the roof,
those below IN the street cheering them voclfer-
onsly. At 12:43 tho main entrance was again
opened 20 the crowd but the crush 70 get In was so
great that Captain Williams and his sergeants ants
We're not able to keep the people back
in line and word was sent to the rwenty--seventh
Precinct for detail Of men. which quickly came. came
some order was tAe1 restored at he deor. Ihe
elevated trans in Third-ave. carried very large
number OF pooplo from Brooklyn up TO the match
who we're unable 20 get in.
The following betting was offered by the
book-uakeIs at the start; to 10 against
Rowell, TO l each against Sullivan and fitz-
gerald, tOl each aga inst Panchot and Noremac, lO
20 against Hart, - TO l each against Hughes ana
Eint, aud 20 TO l against Scott.
The score at 1880 a. m was as follows: Hughes,
13 Nowcl. II, .i iiazaeL II. 4 Noremac, II, J.; ;
Fitzgerald, -. 4 Scott. II, z; Hart, IL, z; Sulli-
van, IL. 3; (int, IL, 3; PanchOt, H. |.
The following table gives some details about the
men with their best records:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27

least Of these may he called political Inc s,, ~ 20
McrriInan wa one OF an mport1nt class OF
eases in which he appeared Tor tho City 1i o.
New-YoTk This cause was I" haEe ueeit dirctstion m
by ono OF Tho leaders of the Bll, under whose uic0"
an elaborate brief was prepared; and, whch III c", %
Quencc of his inlspost9n II became nccsSsay Cyngtn@ ~
His argument was descrbcG hy prominent laWyer MIio
heard Il rs every strong; h1i two GthiTs OF 'c H and
that tie portion of the argument not emDrhcI ~ ,o
brief was suptruoUs and gaseous. the sec"hd 'a,
Pecnla ocast DonnIson was ~ celebrated case akailst
certain canal contractors, in which Nr. t9nKNauB NB
vas retain.d by inc Acknowledgement OF New
VnrL whose ptlitjcal relations with him nave
ed the reaIic! &c bs construed an cIpressi0 "
thc Attorney Generals political gratitude MI s
ctng rubbish II is not mentioned hy any lawyer
cYc2u M laughing stock and two OF repute wo h',i
II aid to the writer that f Il had BEEN any body tist Dil
Conkpg the CoGr; would have stopped him alHf 'Ho
first fifteen minutes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE LAND ACT II Ireland.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Lcrd Cairns has been sp
pointed chairman of the committee to inquire int
the working Of The Land act, in paco of the DUKE
of Somerset, who Is i'll.
Mr.. Gladstone has invited his supporters to NEST
at his residence to-day to obtain an opinion on the
course to be pursued in rcgird to tho House oi
Lords Committee Of Inquiry.
The telegraph publishes the following prominently
a belief prevailed in political circles yesterday
evening that owing to the action OF the House Of
Lords concerning investigation Of the Land tact
operations, aad the consequent dificu of contin-
uing the Government In Ireland, Nr. Gladstone has
determined to resign
The OJs1rcr yesterday said it believed that the
Cabinet Saturday resolved that the condition Of
affairs in Ireland rendered 1t imperative on Mr..
Gladstone. at whatever cost to other interests OF
public business, to proceed with the resolution de-
clarng that an inquiry into the working of tbs
Lani act would be injurious to the interests of good
government in Ireland
a dispatch from Dublin 70 The Standard says
man named Bailey, who gave Information which
led 10 the recent discovery of Fcuan armOry was
found shot dead in the street in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
AUSTRIA AND HERZEGOVINA.

VIENNA Feb. 26.-Scveral thousand refugees from
Herzegovina, becoming desperate in consequences
of severe weather, broke through the Gordon Of
Montenegrin troops, and in a s;ate Of in
describablc misery.
telegram from Cettinje states that the MonteDe-
grin Senate is discussing relief measures for tho
Herzegovnian refugees, who, in consequence Of tho
operations in the Narena territory AID the insur-
gent defeat near Gaczko, are llocking en- masse TO
Montenegro. The funds Of Russian committee ars
being employed for their relief
An Odessa newspaper reports that band of vol
unteers is forming there to serve with the Herego-
viniaps.
1t is officially announced that the Austrian column
encountered l 900 insurgents at Krstac on Thurs
day. and after nine hours fighting defeated them.
The insurgents carried oft large number of dead.
Two Au.trians were killed and and six were
wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
4 DENIAL BY CoyGREssMly DUNyELL
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNr.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ca TRIBUNE correspond
eu called the attention this evening Of Congress.
nan Duunell. OF Minnesota, TO st. Pau! dispatch
publ shed in THE TRIBUNE of to-day i'll regard to
the next Senatorial contest in Minnesota and the
part which Mr. Dunncll expects 20 take therein.
After reading the letter Mr.. Dunnell very emphat-
ically said This is an unmi;igated lie. never
wrote uch letter. | believe that the same thing
appeared in The Albert Lea Standard paper pub
Iished in my district. The editor of the paper, W.
W. Williams, was formerly postmaster at Blue
Earth and wa, removed from Office for cause. Ever
since then he has been bitter enemy of mine and
he took an active part in the bolt against me two
years ago. / suppose he intends to DO Inc all the
hlrlu ha can.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
MIR. Combines NOMINATION.
HIS INTENTIONS UNKNOWN.

HIS INTENI1ONS UNkNCNN.
SOME sTALwARTs THINK HE WILL AccEPr-MUFUAL
FRIENDS OF TIE PRESIDENT A%D THE EA-SENA-
TOR LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR NEW-YoEK.
lRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEBuHEl
WASHINGTON. Feb. GA Stalwart Senator said
tonight that he had at first believed Mr.. Conkling
would not be willing to take the Supreme Court
JudGcshp, but he had now come TO the conclu-
SION that he would accept It. 1t did not
appear. however that the Senator had any
knowledge on the subject Wcl-infOrmed friends
Of the President are confident that at the time
he sent the name in he did not
know whether Mr.. Conklng would accept or
not, and it is not supposed that any ihtima-
ton on the subject has reached Warrington
since.
Several mutual friends of the President and Mr.
Conkling have gone to New-York and II is sup
posed that their going has something to do with the
appointment. Friends of Congressman Crowley,
however say that his visit TO New-Ycrk las no con-
nectOn with this matter.
One gentleman gave his reasons for be-
Heving that Mr.. CoukliDg would accept
the following: "Mr. COnkling has been moro
affected in health and spirit, by the events
of the past few months than the public
realize He has felt very kecnly the chang" in his
position, and as a result he has not been able to
accomplish as much as he might otherwise
have done in the pursuit 0i MS
profession. His present lfo is not congenlal to
hlm. position the Supreme Court Bench is
an honorable one and means return to the atlnos-
phore of public life think he will take it,
A Senator III speaking of it said he knew as li;tlc
as anyone else of the probability of an acceptance,
but he did not believe that Mr.. COuklng or anyone
else could suppose for a moment that 1t would be
well for him to take Supreme Court Judge
ship, in order to act as political advisor
10 the Administration. Such thing
would he resented bv the whole people
If il should become apparent. On the other hand
he thought there would he much indignation II II
should appear that the tender of the office was sim
ply political compliment. Tie people were not
accustomed TO see appointments in the great court
of last resort toycl with in that way.
There is evidently strong feeling among some
moderate Republican Senators against becoming
parties to any demonstration for Mr. Conk-
hng's vindicaton. They say that, If he
is to accept the place they will vote
for him. not because they approve the selection,
but because they think it no worse than sou p
pointrncnts that have been male to the ~ ne
Court. But they want TO know first whet / le
will take the place. Talk of this kind com It
from men who have been Mr. Conkng's oppOl ),
but from conservative Republican Senators.
add that if q vote should lie taken to-day the Il
nation would undoubtedly he confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
AFFAIRS IN AUSTRALIA.

SAN FaAHCIsCo, Feb. 26.--Thc steamer City
of New-York sydney N :. w, which arrived hero
Yesterday was detained her passage by slight acci
dent to her machinery. From Melbourne sac brings tho
following news;
Forty firms VIII be represented az the Wine Exhibition
Bordeaux.
The good harvest returns viii result IN large cIpors
OF grain England.
Rear Admiral Wilson and the officers and crew OF tho
maa-ofwar Wolverine have returned to England tho
steamer LusitaDia.
The following advices received from sydney
The British man-Of-war Wolverine transferred on
the 10Th lust 10 the Of New South Wales
n gift from the British Government Lord LOTUS
ceptqd the vessel formally handing her To the Ex
cciItiye Council. The transfer was male by Admiral
wilson, before starting for home was give1
banquet.
re Cabinet has decided to cede TO The Impen1l Gov
ernnent 4 portion of Dawes Point for the esabl shmeBt
OF a navy yard AID for the erection Of IN AdmiIsps
house.
The Colony will be represented az TIC forthcoming
Bordeaux " inc exhibition
Int he
rain II Yrry mVGn nocdod The wheat ana 0'hsE 9FYYs
suuV a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27

wart faction as Mr.. Conkling ever was. His ap-
ponimcnt is earnestly desired 1t is said, by Gessrs
Conkling, Plat and the other Stalwart leaders III
New York and il is strenuously opposed by Secre-
tary Folger who lives in General knapps section of
the State.
Among the important New-York otficesupon which
raid is the New-York City Post Office The repeated
sncers in the principal Star Route organ here at
"Iommy .Ialnes's SON -in-law" were among the signs
Of this. But supposes for amomcnt that Presi-
dent Arthur viii permit this great office which has
been made a highly efficient and businosskc insti-
tuition, to become again the stanlpng-ground Of po-
ntical cattle D. y. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
F1pORING TIE ANTT-CHINESE ELL.

san FRANCISCO, Feb. 2G.-The Democratic
and Republican County Committees, aud delegations
from Tie Chamber OF Commerce, Board OF Trade Pro-
dace Excaan5e AMI Board of Brokers held joint meet
ing last evening with Ar Taber President OF the Board
Of Trade. in tho chair Tie object was to make ar
rangcnenS for mass-neetng irrespective OF politics,
bc held next Saturday afternoon TO express the sent
ent OF the business OF ths community IN favor OK
nti-C Chinese bill now pending in Congress Business
rLs VIII be requested to close their places on tha after
that all business men may be present Inc TWO
county committees Wil request tue committees OF Doth
parties tue ri counties OF the State 10 make ar-
ND. fOr sini..r eMOn ratiOils al The same Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
A BRIEF CONFERENCE WITH Mr.. CROWLE

Ex-senator COnkIng passed. comparative
Guet day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. He hi
several visitors them Police Commissioner FreDcl
John +. Smyth ana many of the Rcpublca
leaders Ia this city, He went out to dino with fTieut
late IN the day and did not return to the hotel uni
nearly midnight.
The presence of Congressman Richard Crowly in the
CITY gave rise to the belief that he hal At the
r-duest OF President Arthur tn ascertain Nr
Conklings exact sentiments with ref renee to the
nomination. Their conference, II such 1t can be called,
was brief Mr. Crowley returned to Washington
last evening.
strong effort Is being made hy several Of MI Conk-
nug personal and political friends to induce nm noi to
accept the position 10 which he has been nOpinaicd.
They assure him that he vii be
IT, and that the practice of his profession will
Weld him more than the salary of Associate Justice.
Mr. COnklng declines to talk on the euDcc. with any but
his ultimate frlrndS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
ALTERCATIONs IN TIE EGYPTIAN CABINET.

PARIS, Feb 2G.-The papers publish a telegram
from Malta stating that according to intelligence
from Cairo there have been alterations in the
Egyptian Cabinet between Arab BeY, Minister 1T
War; and Mahmoud Blroud President of the
Council It's considered possible that Arabi Bey
will become President OF the Council.
LONDON. Feb. 27.-The Daily NecSs dispatch
from Alexand ia says: "Thc military element
reigns supreme, backed mp by Stone Pasha, who
does his utmost to show his sympathy with the
existing movement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
AT OTHER PLACES.

SAVANNAH, Feb. 26.-The grocery stOrc OF
Solomon brothers WAS burned to-day rhe loss u
500 900; Insurance $4,000
BEAUEEGAED, Miss, Feb. ga nre nero today 40
stroyed ten business houses. Tho loss Is estimated ~
100000 insurance small
CiSCINSArI, Feb 26.-At Wabash led, yesteruys
one OF the bull ngs of an ,duatIYal Institute uIer
Tue loss 10 esunated at sj,Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
MYSTERIOUS MURDER or Il DOCTcR.

PErERsBU Va, Feb. 26.-From informa-
ton received here is supposed that tou mirler was
committed in southampton County last Friday night,
the victim being Samuel Ill., quack doctcr When
found Hi his nighclohes, lying in dich near
where his house stood. There buuet-holc In the
ack o. hia neck another III the buck. and cut on the
forehead The huIlse IN Whcl tlll lived WAS bir.rd 10
the ground days previous To the murders ooIo.ed
serted mat he had been poisoned by li and the suppo
siuon is that the CocOg Was murleied ~ inc uead
mn Illnn1A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
THAT UALCYON AND VOCIFEROUS SPEECH.
L,.. 1nILLnn. nrnllent The Pe0p aZ1lnSt Dcnnl

This case may i pGaso s ,IgST ySnr Of f'n2fc isfo
II Is a trsvCsty in politics ,,s ana Iopp5t IN
before Mars son walkod under the Halt.S
OF Pales uc Cuinas profound student o. man man
saw az Plainly ,1 as yGa fir was vas his pS-e-
a loud ouicry Of prom!sc aud Genuine lhii!n'.nt
The instance before us is full of tlie difference ,,,
Eight years ago. IN the press, IN tue puiinoo
trou .ha Load outcry went forth, voice OF maly
tnuncs sOlg..el aa alarm. The state. il WAS sld, was
pre-, to The rSbbrI 1t wa5 declared that Iopnclt
hal ekod upon vast and costly public ~OiAE mn
thieves and hai obsc4no ITdS had H"noped down 10 c
gorge hcnsclvcs on every slc Wiz Phiucr
Ihis far is the bright beginning and the Diter enc
of . L2lcycn and vCcifcroud prOccednS. .
II m. been aInong the viCssitudes ot TINS somewhat
public litigation that The present law ohcet o, Ic ate
Bni he lilo present law officer Of the state ha been
made mark FOR the arrow OF many who haNc & bIhdEn m
wish TO be that. exercising what deem
very bad Judgment, IS must say In his fslrc
ton he wanted 10 summon to his side soAe OF his
share with hi;n the small modlcnm OF re,
sp1Isbity that there might be. but whose presence
mi hi Gcend him from tie liccn,ious and truthless IN
sinn'Sn t1a ncen IN '0ag a9mpaSy way %h o'"r or
in cnty with the interests Of sonchody concerned N
this case II wac rather for this reason. and
not in the IresnnptlGitt' mop nope ,ono,s SI pc'is
this clse that to his side, Us shouid
nave liked profess oHa brother ~ come 10 my lido ha
| been Llbbeted for nothing at the cros*-foads, {"
public condemnation, IN order tnat it might be fulfilled
s snt be spoken by somebody the prophet thdl trfe
il nothing = valuable. nothing 50 honest, nothing
void Of offence III these tmcs. at II should nor Oe
dragged through the hurricane and the snrfe OF ms
and table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27

Around the entrance to the Garden IN Madison
ave. wien the crush OF the crowd becan9 50
0r.ti Thai the doors had 10 ue closed about
il O'clock. Captain Williams four sergeants and
squad Of poll were eAdeayorlng 10 keep
the surging multitude from forcing their way III;
and showed cacn other, and cursed the police
and the managers OF tho race to their hearts
content Carriages would drive to the door, and
the occupants get out, while the crowd would
veil Make room, make ROOM" lane
yyonid be formed, through which the fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
NIUIIST PROVES AN ALIBL

ST PETERSBURG, Feb 2G.-In the Nhist trial
on Thursday, MeljanOff, who Is charged with throw
ing the fourth bomb at he late Emperor. proved by
the evidence Of Witnesses that he was at home aa.
March l3 until p. m, and was informed of the as-
sassination by occupants of his house. The for
the prisoners was concluded at . p. n. when tho
reading of documents connected with the charge
was proceeded with by the desire of the prisoners.
and concu !cd. NJ Mouravieff began for the prose-
cution on Friday The Minister of Justice is present
daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
KILLED BY A DRUNKEN RUFFI1N

PlrTsBURG Feb ga cold-blooded murder
occurred nat night at Etna, small town few miles
above Allegheny Ci;y dispute arose between william
Reecher and a whose name Is unknown, when
George WOLF German VINO was in Xlcated, interfered
When no attention WAS Shown him ho became greatly
excited a,d drawing large knife he plunged it into
Bee cier's b9ra3t killing hn instantly After the stab
bng cYDwd collected ana ia tie excitement WOi made
his cscane but he wls arrested later. He Is young
man and has been In his country year BeechcE,
tn. murdered .nan, twenty years OF age, ana
% a good tpuiution.