davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Getting a Carriage by Her Cooking.
From the Georgia Banner Waterman.

From the Georgia Banner Waterman
A young man living in Oconee county
hired cook last year, but his wife put
the cook into cotton field of her own,
did the cooking for her whole family,
while the cook made eight bales of cot
ton, with which this young wife bought
a handsome ph9ton The lady belongs
to one of the first families in Oconee, and
IS well known in Athens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
A Bank Absconaer Arrested.

DETROIT, July 2S.-B. Frank Bigelow, the
former receiving teller of the National Bank
OF the Republic at Washington, was arrested
at O'Clock this morning at Port Huron. He
absconded June % and is alleged to be short Ia
his accounts S25, 900. A reward OF 81, 900 had
been offered for his capture. He was IN Can
ada and virtually gave himself up, saying he
was tired of being hunted from place to place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
MexicO's Friendship,

CRY OF MEXICO, July 2S.-It being posi-
lively known that the American government
refused to assent to the proposition of Barrios,
marked satisfaction is expressed in all journals
and friendship for the United States strength
ened.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

Mr.. Samuel Weakley, tSupt. Adams Express
Co. stables, 22d street. Philadelphia, Pa, saws
st. Jacobs Oil cured him IS if by magic, of a
most severe rheumatic attack.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

FRENCH religious communities own
real estate in France worth over S140,-
100000; indeed, it is averred that they
own much more under cover of private
individuals names.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Itching Pnes-symptoms and Cure.

ROBERT BONNER pays his horse-doctor
more than double that paid any college
professor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

ST. ALBANs, VT, Dec. Conformation from
nersons interested and in position 10 know confirms
bavond doubt the transfer OF the North Shore Rail
road to tie Grand Trunk and Central Vermont Ran
roads.
BOSTON Dec 6-The directors Of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa re Railroad Company have elected A h.
ouzalin vice president He has just resigned the office
Of rtt vice president of the Chicago Burlington ana
Quincy Railroad Company. ana Is now IN Europe
PROVIDENCE, X. l.. Dec 6-The Providence and
gpringfeld Railroad Company to-day reelected their
former board of directors william Pinkham was re-
elected president
RocuEs1ER n. Y, Dec. 6.-Twelve ten-wheeled loco
otives OF the Nickel Plate road this morning put
on tbe Western Division Of the New York Central ana
hudson River Railroad, for the purpose OF drawing
freight trains
NORTH ADAMS Mass, Dec. 6-The report OF the sale
at North Adams Of the equity of the Troy and Green
field Railroad Company, in the matter OF waterman
AGAINST the same, was made under a misrepresentation
~ the facts The condition Of the equity has not been
and the sale will BE- postponed TO such time as
VII, enable all the parties in Interest 10 ADJUST matters
ALBANY Dec 6.-The Harlem Bridge Morrisania and
Fordham Railroad Company. OF New-York. reports to
the state Engineer for the year ending December 80,
ga follows Passenger receipts, S14737O AZ; total re-
oepts Sl4S 625 20; total payments during inc year.
2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
REPORTS FROM MANY PLACES.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 6.-Preparaions were made
here for observing the transit of Venus but owing TO
the cloudy weather observations unsuccessful
CINCINNATI Dec 6.-The observers at the Cincinnati
Observatory have been greatly disappointed because
clouds oOscured the and prevented any
satisfactory observation of the transit of Venus
this morning. shortly before 10 o'clock tue clouds
grew so thin that the sun was distinctly visible
The utmost done AT the Observatory at this time
but the result is far from satisfactory.
SAN FRANCISCO Dec GA dispatch from Lick Observ-
atOry, Mount Hamilton, at q. IN. says: splendid
clear day FOryeght photographs OF the transit have
already been obtained"
PITTsBURG PENN, Dec. 6-The observation OF the
transit of Venus at the Allegheny Observatory was
rather unsatisfactory, account OF clouds At the mo-
of the Hrs external contact cloud passed over
the sun, but from observations before and after the
time determined at hours, minutes. seconds
In the interval between the first external and first in
ternal contact light was seen gatherei into bright spot
extending within the planets disc and occupying 800
of Its circumference This phenomenon was uneXpeot-
ed, and Professor Samuel T. Langley the observer. said
he unable account for 1t. Tue obscured
for the rest of the day.
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 0-The unclouded
from until 10 here, and the first and second
facts successfully observed. Professor John G.
Jackson, OF Iockessln. using WASHINGTON time made
contacts first, hours, So minutes and 20 seconds
second, hours, Is minutes and % seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
TAXATION In NEW-JERSEY.

The Legislative Committee on Railroad TAX
alton in NewJersey met yesterday at the City Hall IN
Newark. The committee consists OF Assembyinan Will
lam McAdoo, OF Hudson William ii. T. Fielder, OF New
ark and E. B. Smith, Of Newark. Ex-Governor Bedie
appeared in behalf of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad. The meeting held especially with
view Investigating the relations OF the NewJersey
Central, the Delaware, Lackawanna ana western ana
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroads TO the city of Newark in the
matter OF municipal taxation. The Controller OF the
city testified that the Delaware, Lackawanna ana west
err Railroad in of taxes since 1877 on rea
est ate The taxes OF Central Railroad were upon all
their property, the city tax rate ana had oeen Iuy
maid The Pennsylvania Railroad bad para the uhuhi-
cina faxes at the local also portion OF us prop
erfy Ex-Governor Bede explained the privileges OIL
exempiion of the railroads anu OF points OF law involved
On MONDAY next President sloan Of tue Delaware, Lack
sWanna and Western Railroad, Will appear before the
Commission at Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
DIED.

DAyEY-At Bloomneld, N. .. pscsmbss g. catharine Il
Relatives and friends invited n attend the funeral sef
vices at her late residence on saturday, at y m
Trains leave from ct ID m and from
foot OF Barclay st. 90 l240p m
Carriages viii be In waiting at the depot
EG0LEsToN-At Bedford, y. T., Tuesday. December s,
Caroline A Eggeston. widow Of the late el Egeston,
Relatives and friends Invited 10 aend the funeral SER
ytees from her late residence Friday December az
Carriages will be waiting arrival Of 1890 m train
from Grand Central Depot
HARING1on "Wednesday morning December o. 1889
MARY, widow OF the late John s. HAring
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JAUDON-on December O. ut West Hoboken. NJ j. Emmis
Comfort wife Of Charles Jaudon
KEEN-In Brooklyn. Monday morning. December g. Nelid
Keen, aged 30 years
Relatives and friends attend the funeral servs
ces az the residence OF her mother 662
on Thursday, the It'll inst, at O'clock
Please omit flowers
MCCLURE-0n Tuesday morning. December 3. Caroline
Robins, wife OF John T. Mcclure. -
friends
her late residence $50 West 3dst Thursday al
o'clock p.
Please omit flowers
RATHBUN-on Tuesday, December 3, Robert H. Bathbun,
OF South Amboy, N. j.. aged AZ years and month";,
Funeral will be held at the Church OF the Anshgs
uraon 29th.st between 9th and Madison ayes, by the
Dr. Hong Friday 9Th INST. at 10
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
RAILROAD NE Tvs.
THE WAR IN The NORTHWEST.


Hugh Riddle, president of the Rock Island
Railway Company, with II. r. Gable, vice-pres
dent and general manager, and H. H. Porter,
president OF the Omaha company, arrived
In NewYork night. The officers of the Northwest
expected to-day There has been no change
IN the position Of the warning railroads in the Northwest
since the meeting at Chicago Rates from
ST. Paul and Minneapolis 10 Chicago re-
main nominal on both freight and passenger
traffic. The companies apparently no nearer settle
ment than when the began. The omaha road main
tans persstenty its position that the question OF terri
torla nights submitted to arbitration as well
any disputes between the companies and In this
position the Omaha Road is supported by the Rock
Island and the Northwestern companies No indication
Inns been given yet that the ST. Paul Company Will admit
the right OF any OF its rivals to restrict It's extension
according to its previous policy .
President Porter, OF The Omaha ROAD salu ON ms
arrival last night, that there mad been no new
developments in the struggle. He declared that
a settlement OF the war had been made.
Mr. Riddle said that of the objects OF his present
visit to New York to attend the conference on Fri
day. He had other matters OF business 10 Dfng nm
here that were public Importance. lie knew OF no
change in rates nor of any change IN the hostile
attitude OF the st. Paul aud Omaha roads
since the last conference I'm Chicago. Nothing had Oc
the troubles at the Northwest would he made at the New
YORK meeting Asked his road took the position
Omaha regarding tie question OF territorial Juls
and rather sympat1zed with MT. Porter Az
his position This is good lime Tor the quesuon 10 o
mild into each others territory" Mi. Riddle said that
If the 81 Paul and ST. Paul an Omaha roads main
tanned the same attitude as they ala AT inc ChlcdRo
conference there were lew chances OF any seVeineh'
att hH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY.

The expected contest for the Office OF Presl-
dent attracted 10 No 81 Madison-aye last evening
very full attendance Of the members OF the MedcOLega
soctety Clark Bel was a candidate for reelection and
the opposition united upon DIR. william A. Hammond.
Tho result was total Of lii votes Mr.. Bell received
stxty-two and Dr. Hammond tlfty-One. There was one
b',nk The other officers chosen Informally the
entire ticket bJing: Il. Ogden DOremus and DelanO
C. Calvin. vice presidents L. p. Holiness secretary;
Gilbert Il. Hawes assistant secretary; M0rtz Elhnger
and pathulogist; r. g. Gumsey, librarian; DIR. f. II. NJ
Sell and Benjamin A. Wills, trustees; Dr. Morris H.
Henry and g. &. HILL members OF the permanent COM
mission o. W Wight of Detroit Mich presented the
paper of the evening on expert testimony but on nc
ont being read. After the meeting tho members went
~ the Hotel Brunswick where supper was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
OBSERVATIONS AT HARVARD.

BOsTON, Dec. 6.-The four contacts dur
ing the transit Of Venus sue
cessfully observed at Harvard College Observatory
to-day the first by three Observers the second by four
and the two last by six. The following average
gives the Cambridge time, from
which 20 minutes, Al seconds is TO be subtracted
for Washington time First, hours 20 minutes sec
Ond second, hours 40 minutes IL seconds third,
hours 3 minutes seconds and fourth, hours %
minutes 20 seconds
The atmosphere during the spcctroscopic photo
metric observations was clear, and very
important results obtained In the particulars
one OF which that tie liPht surrounding Venus
showed perceptibe absorption by the planets at
mos phere. The phOtOmeter showed the light from tho
disc Venus 10 be less than that surrounding the sum-
which indicates that the solar atmosphere apprecable
during the progress OF transit An excellent series Of
measurements OF the diameter OF Venus obtained
in all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS.

Vhe wedding of Miss NJ. Louise Close, daugh-
ter of David Close, and W. W. MoAlpin, son OF ID. H.
McAlpin. took place last evening III the west
Presbyterian Church. in West Forty-second
st. The church was handsomely decorated
The Rev Dr. Hastings performed the ceremony Ralph
Brandfeh, Of sing sing, tho best man. The ushers
were George ana Hunter MoAlpn, brothers OF the
groom; W. III. Close, brother OF tho bride; Norman
White and Mr.. Dennia The bridesmaids were Miss
Annie IL Close, Miss +. Emile Hoyt, Miss
KItte Brundage and Miss Louise c. Hervy. The
brides dress OF white satin made with fun court
train aud trimmed with duohesse lace. The 'front.' was
embroidered with crystal beads Sho wore a veil
of tue and diamond earrings, the gilt OF the groom,
AID carried "A bouquet of white roses Walter Hoyt
cousin Of the bride, and Randolph MeAlpn,
cousin OF the groom, little boys, opened
the gate in the aisle OF the church
reception held at the house OF the brides
father, IN West Forty-thirdst The bridal pair
started on trp north. There were present:
Mr. and Mrs. d. IL McAlpin, Miss McAlpn. Joseph Nc
Alpin Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McAlpin Mr. and Mrs OIL
YER Hoyt Of Stamford Mr. and Mrs f. @. Hoyt, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hoyt, the Misses Hoyt, Theodore Hoyt,
the Misses Brandreth, Mr.. and hrs. f. D. hoOinson'
Miss MeCoun. T. Ii. McCoun, jr, Mr.. and Mrs Wander
bof, Miss Helen safcn Mr., aud Mrs. W. g. Pyle, James
Pyle. Mr. and Mrs. James Le Roy. Mr. and Mrs' Brun-
dags Mr.. and Mira John Bloomfield Miss Minnie Bloom
aelc. Mr. and Mrs. John Abendroth, MT and Mrs. Car'
enoe Clayton, Mrs Rogers. Mrs Samuel Wa
terbury, Ar. Rose Miss Kinner, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Highos Colonel Graham, j. III. Flagg Mir
and Mrs. Theodore Leggett, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Carroll
Smith, James Van Wort, NJ. Arbnokle. Mr. and MIRA
Aaron Close Franklin Jones, gilbert Riksr, Mr.. aud
Mira L. w. Oapdeo, Mr.. and Mrs; seamo1r. j. Barker
Mira John Dayton, wlilfred Dayton, Stephen MARITIME,
Mrs shaSfelton Mr. and MIRA Edward Close MiSs fior-
Miss Mnnie l. Salisbury, daughter Of the late Henry
salisbury was married TO WILLIAM 9 Read, IT. at S5o
%. M yesterday IN Gracs Church. By tho Roy: Arthur
Brook. assisted hy the Rey. DE- Potter. Chaunoey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
consider it certain that the work will be and
more admired at every hearing.
MR.. MCCULLOUGH.

1t is long time since Mr.. Mccullough has
been seen In New York Hamlet The opportunity OF
observing his rper treatment OF the Melancholy Dane
will be afforded tonight and no dolbt ii will be largely
improved His massive and tender imperscnation Of
Brutss last night by crowded house, and he
many times called before the curtain by tumultuous
plaudts There loftier height OF poetic sublimiy
to be witnessed the stage Of time than is reached
by Mr. Mccullough In some moments of the Judgment
in Brutus" On the first nights OF this week
he enacted Kn0 LEARN which his afiuent power, his
simple pahos and his subtle treatment OF the mad scenes
make him deeply and splendidly impressive. This ar
icting tragedy however is not popular than
usual aud its suggestions matters to be discussed
of-hand On Friday evening Mr. Mccullough will en-
act Nheo. on Saturday ingomdr and Damon, ana that
viii close his engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
SUCCESS OF THE GERMAN PARTY.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. Clearly this
morning sky covered with clouds, and the Ger
astronomers unable to make the direct
observations before the time OF the transit OF
VEINS. The time OF ingress also passed before
the could be clearly But at about 1918 the
clouds became thin that heiometrc observations
could be made TO determine the position or Venus the
solar disk. The work done very rapidly and sue
cessfuy, though the air not at any time perfectly
clear and four half sets and six full sets OF measure
ments, equivalent TO eight full sets, each
including eight double observations, completed by
230 D. m. Accurate measurements OF the appar-
ent diameter of Venus were then made, be-
fore the time OF sgress. The final contacts
observed by Drs. Mueller and Dechmueler
and Mr. Bausnger of the German party and Professor
Hart of Trinity College, but the observations were
somewhat nterfered with by clouds. that only the
latter two distinguished the black drop No traces were
seen OF any satellite OF Venus Of atmosphere
surrounding the planet. The contact at two
minutes later than computed Time the allowance for err
rOr being but one minute. AT the end OF
the observations the German and American flags
displayed from the oOseryatOrieS and were
saued by the college students The astronomers have
teegraphed to Germany tonight 10 announce their sue
The heliOmetrc measurements, which alone they
think TO be of special value, Ill their Judgment,
eInluentlJ successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
POLITICAL Ne VS..
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
CHAIRMAN JEWELL CALLS MELTING IN WASHING

REPUBLICAN NAllONAL COMMll ZEE.
CHAIRMAN JEWELL CALLS a MEETING IN WASHING
Ton on JANUARY II.
HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 6.-Nlarshall Jewell,
chairman of the Republican National Committee has
issued the following circular calling meeting of the
committee:
HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. s. 1882.
SIR: The Chicago Convention, alter choosing National
Committee voted thai said committee shall prescribe
a method methods for the election OF delegates
10 the National Convention to be held
in 1884, announce the to the country
and issue "a call for that convention in
conformity Herewith. provided that such methods or
raes shall include aud secure 10 the several COnRres
soua districts the United States the right 10 elect
their delegates to the National Convention"
A sub committee consisting Of Messrs. William i.
Chandler OF New Hampshire Thomas c. Plat, of New
York John Nj. Forbes, o. Massachusetts, John A Mar
tin of Kansas. aud Chauncey fley, Of Missouri,
appointed report upon plan for calling the next CON
yention accordance with the Aforesaid For the
purpose Of bearing and acting the report OF this
subcommittee, and for the transaction OF any other
business a meeting Of The Republican National Commit
tee will be held the Arlington Hotel Washington, AT
o'clock a. H., Wednesday, the 18th day OF January
next. MAkHALL JEWELL CAaIman'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS.
For Early Reports See FrH and Third Pages
GOOD WEATHER AT SAN ANTONIO.

GALVESTON, Texas, Dec. Ga special 10
The Hers from San Antonio, Texas SAYS " Inc
transit Of Venus observations were very SUCCESSFUL
and both the American and Belgian com
missions express satisfaction at the results. Tho MORN
ing broke clondy and at the first contact at tweny-nhe
minutes past nine, clouds prevented observations
The first measurement was made by fIo
fessor Houzeau, Of the Belgian cominis
sioneat 1919. and the first photograph was taken by
the Americans at 10 Ia. The last measurement OF the
Belgians was made at 134, and the last photograph
OF the Americans Mt 1885, The manner OF TAXING
the observations different the Begians' being taken
by measurements with n screw. and the Americans
depending on photographs. THO Ameri
A. Hail. in charge, and r. s. Woodward, ID. X
Holmes and q. X. Hurlbut, assistants. -
Professor Houseau nad two Belgian assistants Inc
Americans succeeded In getting 20f Photographic. all
they instructed to take The Belgtans made 10
Measurements From 10 O'Clock until The close of the
transit work regularly and as each photograph
taken chronOmeters recorded the exact Washington
and San Antonio time.
Observations taken during the transit butthe first
contacts exterior and INTERIOR could not be observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
WALLACKS THEATRE

Mr.. Wallack has bought for America the
right to The Silver King now a reigning sensation
In London at the Princesss Theareand this drama VIII
be produced Walacks Theatre later In the season.
with Mr.. Osnond Tesre In the chief character In tue
meanwhile "The Queens Shilling" which Is inc oiu
play OF The Lancers" revamped and which was pre-
scented there on Monday will keep the stage and amuse
the public II neat and bright pieoe and II has been
mounted with fine soeuerythe exterior OF the hngsn
inn being remarkably beautiful-and IL engages tne
elegant coquetry and rich dashng manner OF Miss Rose
Coghlan, who has made q brilliant remittance 90
much sparkle-afIer the embarrassed rennemeht tnae
who like genuine acting. Mr.. William HERBERT rs
EsnlOnds. also acts exceedingly well IN TINS piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07

AnNoLD-suddeniy, Monday December T. 1897 Lavina
Arnold, widow OF John Arnold aged y. a. ,au, NJ Al
Funeral services at residence OF her con lhw MT
bert o. Ifealiey No 700 Highst, Newark, N j., On En-
day, December 8, at2.3Op.m
BLAIR-on Tuesday December s. 1889 at her late rest
dence Ia Brooklyn. ~ y. Ann AleD "ido" Vi inc A'o
James Biair In tho 10Th year OF her age
PYnsIa .srSaas vii 30 hold Friday morning December
- at II O'CLOCK ut Alfants Ohufch'th nen ''h"@'
brooklyn.
oARHAnrAtw White Plains NY, on wednesday morning.
December q, Thomas Y. Uaraart ,... a.. 49,.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited 70 attend
the funeral from residence at that place on satur'
at llijO.
Special car IRON GRAND Central Depot Of 1880.
Carriages In waiting.
Please omit n0werA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
HEAVY SUIT COMPROMISED.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 6.-The suit OF the Union
Stock Yards Of this city, against the wabash kali"
Company for damages for breach OF contract
hss heen compromsed. The suit Is withdrawn at the
cost OF the stock yards and new contract has been
made by which the Wabash Company bind themselves
10 deliver live to the Union Yards from al points
west OF the Mississippi River at rate Tess imam 70 yra
on t6e side of lie river by the amount Of actual
customary transfer toll. On all shipments from com
noints the Wabash people give what concessions
they want to shipper but pay tho Union Yards toll OF
two dollars per car for all gong through ST. Louis
and over bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
A CONTEST IN PENNSYLVANIA.

CARLISLE, Penn Dec 6.-J. w. Bosler, the
Republican candidate for State Senator In the XXXId
District to-day filed petition IN the Cumberland County
Court contest the election OF S. C. Wagner Democrat
who was declared elected. The Court granted rule
returnabe on December 49, Frauds and irregularities
are legged In the petition In general in fourteen
voting districts In Cumberland and In one district in
Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
MIDNIGHT WEA TIER REPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SYNOPSIS for tn past t,DshtJ-fOm h0urL


WAsHINGTON Dec. II n. ma cold
wave advancing from the Northwest, where tho bar
ometer ia unusually high and the temperature Ia below
Zero Generally fair weather prevails On the Atlantic
coast, with southerly to westerly winds and slightly
colder weather north OF Virginia Snow prevails tonight
in the Lake region and the Ohio Valley, with colder
westerly winds, and followed by colder clearing
weather, ia reported from the Northwest. Generally
weather prevailed during the day In the interior OF
the South Atlantic states. FlO1a and Texas. Tho bar
Ouieter is lowest north Of the Lake region
Indications for to-iay
For NewEngland and the Middle States fair weather
followed by much colder cloudy her and occasional
snow, northwest to southwest winds aling followed by
rising baromethr.
Indications for io-norroic.
indications that much colder and fair weather
will prevail the Atlantic Friday, preceded
during Thursday night by threatening and
north Of North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
NOT DRUNK, But DYING OF PNEUMONIA.

Charles Kelly, laborer, age fifty OF No.
10 Roosevest, pulled out of the North hiver ~
o,cock ON Tuesday evening by policeman and taken
90 enc .,o,,on house where he was described on the
botter as being drunk and then placed IN cell
When the prisoners being taken from 'heir osiS
Yesterday morning TO court Kelly was found lying %
trate and was unable 10 rise. He was 'anc snarinS
Ponssyelt Uospial where he found TO Dc suueinS
from acute pneumonia. He died about an noun anu
half Aft being admitted.