davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-11

Arsenic and its preparations, corrosive subj.
mate, white preolpitate, red precipitate bnio-
dlde mercury, cyanide of potassium, hydrocy-
anic acid, stTychnia, and all other poisonous
vegetable alkaloids and their salts, essential
oil of bitter almonds, opium and its prepara-
tons, except pareRorlc,and other preparations
Of opium containing less than two grains TO
the ounce.
SCHEDULE "B."
Aconite, belladona, colchicum, oonium. nux
vom1ca, henbane, savin, ergot, cottonroot,
cantharides, creosote, digatlis and their phar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

know It by green light and tsen red light long befor
he reached the scene OF the trouble The mum
Der of these signal lanterns between
New-York and Albany cannot De stated
But there are many hundreds of them and 1t is BY their
aid ana almost perfect that high speed and
safe running are possible at night The lights are re-
placed by painted signals by day. making the same speed
and safety possible by day These signals are OF course
primarily intended for the benefit OF the public OUT they
a great comfort to the engineers as well Tns
wooden "tme.boards" which nvaraby give the minute
at which ahead has passed each station are
also great help and source of safety; These time
boards In universal now and IT s Interesting
TO notice how keeny they scanned by engineer ano
fireman rs the locomotive whiZzes by. The perIecuou
OF these mechanical appliances largely due 10 WILLIAM
Buchanan, superintendent OF motive power, and Peter
Moo Gibson. master mechanc of the Central road IL s
the Of switching both In the yard
OF the depot in New.York aud along the road,
by which the danger signal must first be set before
switch can be changed, was put into operation by Mr.
Buchanan In he CAP OF the engine posted set OF
rules prepared for the fireman from which i appears
has attained the d 1a;5 OF nae art art
smoke BY firing IN certain way and keeping
the coal properly wet, the huge volumes OF black
smoke that enveop tne trains roads are al.
are trougns in the middle OF the track full OF
water from which locomotives that are In hurry can
take up a supply OF water without stopping.
traffic Of Tie road aeavy now. Last night the
thrOUged IN bOtn directions. In OLD times
trains could not be run fast aud 30 close toeach other
The wonder ceases when tue system OF the ROAD
is studied. What one wonders at In,
stead Is how they can possibly mud
at the temni in New York for the trans that rush
BY fast and thlckly. Having system which, With
rules for ranmen. and backed by the telegraph and
supply OF careful engineers, the management OF the
Central looks If it must he play for superintendent
Toucey but probably that gentleman wouli own up to
great deal OF head.work matters not visible TO tde
II consulted about it, The train made capital run
TO Schenectady today often making mile minute
The team overland also di well In the invsora'ins coo
q sQO a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
BHl. on. HHYf
g Rob" purd.tt. In The c,neinnatt Enquirer.

Rob" Burdefts In The Cinetnndn Enquirer. =,
There are some unsoved mysteries In the
and ANXIETY. II weiercn believe would Vuiu ,o
lonely cell SOMEWHERE in CIV OF some pnV he s
urocer, wnere might nave plenty OF hrlp vi "u1tInS
l. ore nlroass Prroe,ns IN our Ialiy economy 81
travagaDce, as the chsS may Do TOT o''e" M" WV"
wonder aud won1erf 49,, -. .. ,,,.,A.
Why you always put teaspoons into the vase UPSIDE
Why tho pantaloons Of a goddess stbels who never
said prayer ~ life. bag at tue knres Just hs qnloh
aud decldedl as the Dreeks OF tue SINUS ""o SPo ~
his days Ia kneesf
Way Il ia wrong 10 eat pie with knifsf
What said TO General Lo at the bat 10 OF
Why 20 many generals in the Army have been prvAtes
How the direc DRY OF railroad company can get
r,c while the ocKnOders gradually stave 10 death
How "A receiver prospers and grows lat on pHsiheS'
thai ruined tue mrrcnauti ,., .-
Wby the man wuo "uas gone out OF politics." never
misses q convention, and alwd's he ps IN t"o n"'u'
faua also ~" pockcts) Of his irlenusf ~ 4. III "a.
NJ The ate would 40 tor penitentiaries II oil the
ra.cals should suddenly strp up aud oohle'- ,o, ,,o
Why woman tails IKE "A nIsn not Two lhCn sHoi e 40
banana skin sne wnlle man iais h~e - loIo
nnif vay round the block. nOwus ike demDh eNo'y
pupge and Al las clmsxrs win cfash unurr pea
nutsia and on tue other side oi the street, t, a.
WV nIre be re OH is always cLeaper when PORK Is
away Gown and up lse balloon In the cnoier"
Why when spring chickens small you have 10 ear
then, by inc ass one the prce Is 50 niB' '
have buy them oy the cniokeni H. ,,.o,t nocassarv
Why man frequently tries TO MAKE hl.psei W. 80
wien ne would serve humanity mucn better ny maAns
himself scarcef ..,o.., .,, n do,an heis than
why IL Is 50 much easter " lose Hah ""@'" ~
WbV tom Thumb was always billed as twenty ,hree
years 90 until he day no dled "1eu "e '""' Jump
more .an OBJ, rcmember Sabbath day" as
though II was only parior,car pof'ef' anu s' "
ounrter in full for all oeiuanJsf a,,
'WuateyeI became Of the &" b ue glass repedyr
And wnal vent with all the afcdery cuDsI "a.
=, ~ ,se men Wanf something useful aud practcAi 10
ponaer over here are their proo'ena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
TIE PROSPhROUS CASINO.
MIR. ARoxsoxs MANIAC .MENr CONFERENCE.-The
PLANS.

MIR. ARoSsoxs MANIAC .MENr COMMENDED HIS
PLANS.
Over two-thirds OF the stock OF the News
YORK Concert Company was represented at
the annual meeting which took place on Sat
prday afternoon at the new Casino. The
former directors were unanimously reelected and reso
linton was passed IN ankng the president Rudolph AFon
son. for MS LABOR. bcnsf OF the company The direc
tors also expressed their pleasure at the manner in
which tne AFFAIRS OF the Casino hal been conducted 1t
was stated that tho policy OF the management would
remain unaltered IN the future, ana that
the mouse would be devoted 10 the production OF Hight
opera.
I'm conversation with TRIBUNE reporter AFTER the
meeting Mr. Aronson said: Work Is being rapidly
pusbed forward on the cai6, which will occupy the
ground floor The plaster work is finished and
ready 20 he put into position The decorations
viii be Of an entirely different character from those
in the flushed portion Of the building ana
will resemble those OF the Newport Casino. white and
blue being the prevailing colors. Ie1oect that we snail
open II to the public on the sane
day that the rev metropolitan opera
House opens It's doors, We shall proaDD run
Prince Me nus Hem until tie In October aud replace II
ID, tho .B ttestudrnt,' wnch look upon rs another
'P,na ore The music is perfectly CHARMING ah, We
snail give 10 gorgeous snttins aud pIeuOnehai cast
wnicn win inci1e Miss Cece Fernandey, Tue new
prima donna. Mime. C0ttrry. Rose leighton, and
Messis Carleton. h. Leslie, W. ksing, 1. ore" alu
sandi-h Aitoge her 1t Will be tae biggest thing ME-
McCaull has assayed' In ols "odse ~ "uy r"'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
4 COLD WAVE From THE NORTH

A cold wave came down from the north
yesterday, Dpplug wue hats IN the bud aud causing
last years overcoats blossom. 1t was beautiful
day that belonged TO ,hc latter part Of Ocob r.
but mai somehow got loose aud wandered into early
September Perhaps n scout Of winter sent out to
look over the ground aud the prospects
The air was clear aud bricng aud men stepped more
quickly and hal color IN their checks and more
hight In their eyes than usual The waters Of the two
rivers and tbs BAY had cold look and intensely
blue whiie the fringe 81 mass along the water fronts
lifted their spars against cold. blue. cloudcss sky
TIE leaves the pir6s and squares canei rustling
down as II they thought their time had come and
II was OF no use 10 hold o. longer.
The cod wave see 20 have come from the North and
Northeast - IN tIosr regions he Thermometer has been
low while In Northwest It has been hign, possibly
ont OF compliment the numerous parties OF disnn-
euish~d persons now travelling IN that region. Tle
mercury lu Inu = thrruom TER stool az 49' al $
90 ock IS Al q. % al 9, Gj' AT L. 66o al $50
o. ~ 3D. at $40 Ine TIER
mom~ter a signal Service ONCE ON
Inc Equitnb Building re-ts-eref -itghty iow"r ten
p,rat.rr OWING is al.nnIe AMI exposed position
b. patches .criycI tn. olsuh Oni'' gave the TEN.
10 ale at Ch~yen ia. at For D.o"i As 81 and
nj FIR Gust 10. ale thr thermometer ut Mount
Washington Registered on -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
DLSSEYSIONS or TRADES UNIONISTS

The regular meeting of the Central Labor Union
was held yesterday afternoon at Green's Hall IN
East Thirteenth-st. John Davtt, of the Excelsior
Labor Club, presided. and the meeting was long
and stormy one. There was a contest over the
admission Of delegates from Coopers Union NO.
1. delegations from Unions and appearing
to contest their legitimacy. After a heated dis-
cussOn resolution passed recommending
union of Nos. and 2, and advising the abrogatloh
of the agreement Which exists between No. anu
the union of boss They given one monin
in which to settle their differences. The matter OF
the Trainers Union was tnen introduced Ihere
was IA strOug element in favor of exDellng tne
Framers' Union, and its conduct toward the amal-
gamated building trades was severely con
demned. 1t was finally decided 10
appoint committee consisting of Messrs LARK
of The Pastere. $ Union; Lyons. of the LaDoreis;
Mccullough of the Varnishers; Miller. OF the
Clothing Cutters. and Sndner OF The CIgarmakers'
to attend meeting Of the Framrrs Union next sun
dav inveStigatr the matter fully and report pack
to the Central Labor Union. The announcement
was made that mass meeting OF upholstery
would b. held tins evening at ieujohia Assembly
Rooms on ThIrd-ave.. near Sixteenih-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
MR.. AND MRS. CROSSS TROUBLES.

The General Term of the Supreme Court IN
Brooklyn will arguments this week upon an appeal
from judgment the defendant in the suit for limited
divorce brought Mrs Elizabeth Cross against John
A. Cross The parties to tne suit were marr In 1894
and had one dGugh err Mrs. Albert q Mcdonald. oil
Brooklyn. Mr.. Cross has income OF $4,000 year.
his property being in the hands OF Seymour L. Hustled
OF his fathers estate He and his vile scpar
ated four years ago. and Mrs Cross began suit Tor
divorce on the ground OF abandonment. and procured
an inuncul II to prevent her husband from receiving
any money from his fathers estate. This case was sell
lied ont OF cOnrt A;terward Mr.. Cross went To
Chicago and secured Residence. aud then gained an
abs In e dIvorc- IRON his Illinois MDen she
learned OF she be th- pres SUIT Tor nueu
divorce In the suprome Court In BrOokh IL Ibe ci-e
went TO referee 40 re DOT Ted favor Of dismissng he
complaint on the ground LAT the defendant hld never
abandoned his wife. ihis report was co iurme ny we
i our but ire plaintiff appealed. Al one time Mrs.
Cross refuse 10 i've with her husband although he
onc roA her II 800 "A year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

during the of Congress- and not TO return to New
York every Saturday like Mr. Potter who wore himself
out una king that long journey every week
"The Hon. Joseph Mcdonald" a man abreast OF MIN IN
public events remarked at Saratoga has the best
record OF all Democrats the currency the pubic deot
and the war; but two things will probably XIII h'in'
First Hendricks and other adverse interests VIII eh
aggerate the circumstances OF hsasf marriage 10 auy
for whom lie obtained divorce. That string is being
plsyed all the time with the idea Of mpeaching the
domestic relations the White House with such lncu
bents. Next, Mcdonald has been consistent Jenerso
man. and speeches brtle with free-trade views ana
strong expressions which the Democratic party VIII &c
afraid 10 enter campaign with. or McDonalds ihleg
rity Of Judgment public things and OF MS ski anu
bottom as a lawyer and pluck politician, there Is no
inst Impeachment He has the hest practice in In
1nnn,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
SUNDAY Ar NEWPORT.
A MARROW ESCAPE FROM DRowNING-THE MUNICH
PAL FLECTION-RECENT ARRIVALS.
lBY TEL GRAPH TO TIE TWBUN Il

A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNlNO-ihb AAO-Ni~i
PAL FLECTION-RECEN Vt ARRIVALS.
lBY TEL GRAPH TO The TRIBUN-l
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. Give young men
among whom were sous Of James r. Keene Mrs D. W.
Bird and George Henry Warren all OF New-fork. hao
narrow escape from drowning in the baDor To-Day
Their boat capszed and they at the mercy OF the
elements for a long rhey we're saved 0y A. W.
Alfred, VINO han dsomelJ rewarded. The wind was
blowi heavily the tine. and but for timely rescue
the entire party would have been drowned.
Viewpoints muncipal elecnop, In which the summer
residents are expected take prominent part with
view OF electing competent for Office takes place
Wednesday.
This place was visited with ongneeded ana copous
shower to-day hui the storm cleared IL seas III Tor those
who desired 10 attend church At the morning service
many of the pulpils were nlled by wishing clergvmen
10 N BOguIt. j. b. Richie and wi e, George B Dpwh
ing ani wiie. Pc lie u :. A. and e. H. Butter OI
O-wego arrived at the AquiIneck House To-Day
Mr. and Mrs Gerard. ana Dr. Fitzgerald OF DnOln anu
g. Ema ndc and j. h. oandars Oi England Srr'feu at
the Ocean House to-day. ,.,
]. H. Gade and wife. I, L. Tweedy. Mrs and MISS
Sandf I'd III. Hooper. Villa Massey. l. f. Ir0wDrldge,
OF New-YOIk; DR.. Norman, L. Snow ana Ialnlly OF
Albany. Henry c. Adams of Ann ArbJr Mrs r. j. Jan
nary aud y. H. January OF Alabama, arrived mere TO-
nnH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
CELEBRATION BY 4 fRENCH SOCIETY,"

At the MAN entrance of Irving Hall yesterday
afternoon embers of the Lafayette Guard stoou
on guard in full French uniform. with muske's
and sabre bayOnets Within the hall the galleries
were draped with French and American hags ana
the house was filled with men, women and children
who talked vOlubly in the French tongue. Inc
occasion was the second anniversary o. he sane
0'AsiIe, the institution organized III 1881 lot me
care OF poor chdrra whose parents are Obliged 10
leave them during the day. NJ. Leheui the presi-
dent, after a brief address. ntTOduc' VI, JODDe
Duval NJ Amouroux, and VI. GILBERT. delegates
from the Municipal Council of Paris TO the Boston
Exposition each of whom spoke for several
miuutps a the assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10


DICK-On Sunday September 1888 Ella 8. wife OF A r.
Dick ghte OF SOphl H. Thomas IN the Slst year
a..
Rellti OF the IA nily ectfug invited 10
AT emf the funeral Late ielcs. No loS West
ruesiIy afternoon, Ilth inst, ut O'CLOCK
In eimcn at SAaneateleS y u
LIVI NGSrON-At syracuse y. Y. Friday mornlng SD.
Interment at Fulton Oswego Co. \. Y.
Maya her late resi- enc- 466 Clis0Dave, Brooklyn.
NY, ~GidaY. september Amelia L., Hldoh Oh OeofSe
May Cleveland ohio.
Nouce OF fuleru leteliJer
Cleveland papers please copy
PIER-At Lyndhu st. y. T.. september Q. Lavira Pier.
wto ' Of the lae Horace Pier. aged n wears.
Funeral at Fort Plan. Iussdy, september IL
sWA NOm 9Th inst Arthur swan. eldest son OF Dr.
samuel aud Lucreta O. swan. . a.,
Funeral residence or his parents No IL west Soth'
ST. on Wednesday. AT 3 a. IN.
SCHERMEKHORN-At New London Conn. september 8.
1883 in 74h Of his John Schsrmernorn esq
OF the civ NJ New.YOrk .--.- a
FuneTal al Ne London m. Mon lay. september TO-
VAN WAGE EN-On FRIDAY. Septe nber T. wilma HsDry
eldest son OF Anna Schnaz AMI N nam |. van Wdgenen
Reaves ats invited 20 aJteId the Lunsa ser
vices on Monday 10th lust. $50 pn tr0 the resi- ieno
of hrs brother W. f. Van WaseIen No 80 kosevieave-
Train caves Barclay ami Christopher sts at 2:So m; re-
turning, leaves ROseylle AZ -.
InterIuent at the convenience OF the famliy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
NO aDvANcE IN THE PRICE OFCHlN4WARE
,yo,a IN, Ty,nfon ~. L) Times.

THE NEW DIRK TRIBUNE Is too talr-lnlnueu
n ourt,a f., ow a q eat axe Of It's own 10 =" un-
corrected Itnadc gTeat mistake 10 AN ell oria reGSnH
an uOtsTs' prices Tue mistake, unless tecthc", VIZ
lead tue trade ana deceive Tue Pup"o ON
general. THE TRIBUNE stafed thae FIR
hessoc,ai,on of 40 ters recently Resolved AFTER
considering the state OF the market 10 pm ny VIC pu1
IN cerain important CLASSES OF goOHs Ine T on
me ting which THE TRIBUNE has conIounueu WIZ ~
regular American Association. Was mtT.'nS y, Wv
manufacturers OF tue common yellow ana ~
E,re TIE action OF tue yellow anu hocA.ps nam VI
manufacturers has no elect on tue prIoco w
rrocEery and china. No ena lgo mas Deen nHV %
a. ~ y,ioa of American fbenware aud no cnange Il
contemplated. Wnle u might possibly DC neS'anoo ,'
lie manufacturers OF American cdlt uehHhlc aral
a mare money for their goods, the feeling Is geuera'
mong the ooters that tnls Il not the time lV an a
yanc' Inc market Is now steady anu the OUTLOOK ior
the Ial trade Is good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
IN INJURED MIPS IDENTITY.

The Young man o was injured on Sea
Beach train on August 20. and taken TO the New
York Hospital where he has been ever since In an un-
conscious conoition conclusion OF the brain, re-
gained his senses for a moment yesterday mornipg. He
sad his JOnn sullivan. that he was nnetern
yrars ola and that he ivtd No. 14I errysi. with
ma IA her who is cracker Daker. He rrlapsed into I'M
consciousness asain later IN tue DAY HIS TRENDS WI" De
nforned It's Thought now that he will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
NOT 70 FIGHT on L0NG ISLAND.

A report was circulated in this city and vi
cnity last night TO tae fleet thl' the cItakciof
hght betwer 5llde and Mitchell was 70 take place
some where on Long island Harry" Hl,
tho referee, aud Henry J. Rice. the
manager for sade. were both greatly shocked
wlcn told Of tar runor rhc people Long Island
need have NJ fear" said Mr. Rice "Ten 'cm for
that say n i MT They need not be afraid Tney
can 60 q sleep We can't afford 20 do any OF mas bGs
me-. 1 hul the agreement drawn by Madden go
Atchtson and signed by himself ana me -hall hold
,n M 10 ma largai D. I'd the tgn- 20 take place
~ hiy QUO hunarci miles o Ncw-Orlc4ns II he dots
mol gree 10 that " 4 clauu stake money" Madden
IA xpccted here Iuc-das morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

A CHURCH OF TIE "FILGRIMs' AT ERWIN, ILL.,
DESTROYED WITH GUNPOwDER
CHICAGO. Sept. "a dispatch from Quincy,
ILL., tnat aa a.tcmpt ma le yesterday NJ Erwin,
sma spit emeui in Schuyler County 10 HI the
Rev g. A. Ojersnsire. the organ Esr ~ polyga nous
see klown rs the Pugri MS" Last July number OF
ciiz.n. wee punished for tearing down tent which
IN Pilgrim. hal erected. and the feeling agaln' the
sect has been growing ever since. The fhgrims
cpmpcted a new cIurch FldIv, and II was 10 pe
,lrirated wces-, on Tue arrival OF the lilgh
Prest from rope. OIerslaire slep IA the building
A lar - ouuuty of giant powder
place under ructnre and was fred An explosion
inlo ged completely cking the Duiiug For itey
for Oh .rshaire nr was W the churc AT tn time
Much excitement prevails AMI moro serious trouble Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
THE TRIBUNE ExpREsS TO SARATOGA
THE CLOSING TRIP OF THE sEAsoN-FASr TINE
OVER THE HUDSON RIVER ROAD.
my rIILAKAPn Tux TRIBUNE

OVER THE HUDSON RIVER ROAD.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUs~l
SARATOGA. \. Y, Sept. 9.-Ihe special
tram OF The NEW YORK TRIBUNE from New YORK DrinS-
ing bundles OF the sunday paper made the closing tp
of the season this morning. Sarioga was reached al
$40 A. H. The Herald ierivel at $3.50 H. These were
the only New-Yvrk papers here Today. The one
arsnamed was the most In demand by
special permission THE TRIBUNE mes'en-er roAe
to-day In the cab OF big engine GIL with
George Remington the engineer. and had an OppOr-
tunity TO observe the workings OF the machinery ny
which the operations OF great railroad are controlled
Ii Is wonderful what watchulness IA exercised over the
traffic of every mile of Hudson River road. Ths
parl Of central couesnnder tue especial management
- - N Resell .uperinteudeni. 1t Is said tnat when
the road WAS new, AM the crags along the route
Uere sill crumDhng and dropping fragments OF
rocks on tho track as they always do Tor lew
wears alter the opeIng OF such rOdd every mic Vi
the track was tagged An army OF men was employed
70 watch for danger aud correct all trouble immediately
Alter all the rock had been removed the higmen
were Withdrawn Nevertheless. the same supervision is
, xercsed In another manner: and the engiue-rs OF
The raI feel tnut hey SAFE now la their perOus
work OF running rapid trains AZ though the ROAD were
laid over open prd'ne. Imagine an eh'
0,necr in tie cab of pouderOus locomotive.
rushing nj the speed OF thirty TO Sky miles an hOr
the darkness tnck night tearing around curves
and through lnhunrf3Dio lunnes tus"ins Hi"uSH '0"H
after town, each vita multiplicity 81 Switches side
t. ks crossin. - and local shifting locomotives, ana
trans tnrongng the road In bOtn directions Ihe track
ia visible 10 hun only frw rods aie1d ana Only
II "A vague, shadow manner at that Anything
wrong with the track would hurl Nun in'o
et.,nty IN the twinklng of an eye, ior
he could not possibly stop his engine after tne
ton or open switch shold come IN sight IL gives nerve
ana confidence ~ thr engineer 10 know that every '
of Liza progress IS watched and that every SWITCH cross
ing OF other dangerous pOint Is pr"teoted ny "hoo
system Of sigua lanterns whioH he can see "A' ins
=, aheod and mat N anything were wrong he.woud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
p.iJyFrL ACCIDENT 10 4 FIRtMIX

John Il. ID 'nmead, Assistant Chici Engineer
o. the FIRE Department OF Jcrscy City, met VITA sngn-
lar accident yesterday. By which h. Will probably lose
the sight OF one eve. lie at the runs of O'Donne
Brotbers' cnoperage which was burned SATURDAY night
directing the OF some hrncn wac were pour
ing "A stream o. water tie ruins. when ne stopped
dawn 10 remove "A piece OF broken Telegraph wrc Al
the lame mnmrnt the wheels Of Engine n rncs .
otncr end Of the w.lr and tle eId when Nj Drnmrad
WA bout 70 grasp struck MIN IN tie let ye Besides
n,nDably losing tie sigIt ~ eye Mr.. D-nmcads
nh, stefan says he will be confined TO the house for at
Is.a uOu II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne pas, ho.nty- four hours.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-1 a. m.-Local rains
and brisk to high winds reported from the
South Atlantic States and fair weather prevails in all
otner districts with cooler north to winds in New
England and the Middle States; cooler north TO east
winds continue in the Lake region Mississippi and Ohio
Valleys and slightly warmer east TO south winds are
reported from the Northwest A severe storm Is ap-
parenrly moving norheastwsrd from the West Indies
1t is now central of the South Atlantic Coast
Indications ta-d1I
For New England, fair weather. northwest to south
west winds, sghr changes in temperature rising fol-
lowed by falling barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States, cool and generally
fair weather will continue, with north to east winds,
rising followed by falling barometer.
For the Lake region slightly warmer, fair weather,
followed by gt rains near Lake SUPERIOR east 10 south
WINDS lower barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, fair
weather in Missouri and Iowa local rains in Minnesota
and Dakota. warmer southeast TO southwest winds,
lower barometer.