davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
NO OFFICIAL REPORT FROM TAMATAvE.

LoSDoy. July 17.-It was announced IN the
House OF Commons this afternoon that no Official
report had been received of the conduct of the
French at Tamatave toward the steamer Taymouth
Castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
THE PiNTA RETURNING FOR REPAIRs;

NORFOIK Va, july IT.-Tne UUlbtU k5sdtos
steamer Pnia which left Navy Yard last saurdsy os
New York far a. Hampton, whenu Mas lvu
necessary return repairs 10 che
,tv shown to bo This Is tnc seanos
w & hieb ovrr 500 coo was lately expended and when
VA ,eerisd TO in sr pexendorfs recent open
letter 10 the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18

he had received letter from Mr.. Mobiles in which
~ could not feel In my own mind,D said Mys.
Mobiles. that he would really attempt his own llfe,
but was greatly relieved when / received MI:
time to catch the train Ii he had remained at home
am snrc he would not have made any such attempt.
He has been terribly overworked and lately mas
had some financial complications which have wor-
red him excessively His health has become 80
much impaired that he has been able neither to eat
nor sleep. He is exceeding sangnine In ms business
enterprises-too much soand the result Is that ho
is not always able to meet obligations at maturity
He always wants to pay dollar for dollar, and 10
morbidly, sensitive on this point. You never
see dishonest man try to kill himself
because he cannot pay his debts. With proper man
agement sure that his affairs can be straight-
enel out honorably and satisfactorily. and pur-
pose to see to il myself that they properly man,
aged Mr. Mobiles Is the kindest husband aud fathef
in the world Ali his suffering Is for others-or
his own srss g h he never Ssy t"s fact thas S
lett tho ministry and engaged IN business f;s
he was at first obliged to locate on account OF III
Mrs MOBILES further explained that while nef
husbands financial embarrassnlents due to n rsrt
estate transactions, he Is at pfss'ps land. "pt e
Gle Glen % Noble and Hillside and although interested
as the agen; of private ~ Xish the
Highlands he is not otica,y Nss cSas' %as born In Ale,
gany County in this State and was educated ~
Lima. He began preaching ~ S.s!sacap9iS Mcn,siiS
when seventeen Of ysSsa ySs aenssse os sc
one time preached in Scranton, Penn. ns, i vcrk
twenty wears since he closed bis min'sSsmn ,sd a.
but he has frequently preacne" ""s'
temperance, . ~rcv
A STONE TO HANG AROUND HIS NECK.
H. M,,oh.T af whose house Mr. Mobiles u stays
la. "I have known him for about four
naors and frat rot acquainted when he prcachsd
IN the Asbury Methodist Church. We became
int;mats aud i frequently visited hi9
somA at Atlantic Highlands. DO nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
INSURANCE NEWS AND INCIDENTS.

A table in the interest Of the fire insurance COM
panies appeared yesterday, showing the annual
fire loss in the United States resulting from ihe
careless use Of matches. A record OF 1873 note
worthy fires caused in this way during the year
ending with june 1888 showed a property loss 81
S4l1 $40 and an insurance loss of S2l1 $50.
These sums were believed to represent only ABOUT
thTeefths of the actual loss by match-nTes, when
was estimated at fully 100000 annually. At
$780, 900 the loss from matches alone Is greater
than the annual loss by fire of twenty-one states
and Territories, and Is about equal to the ire
losses of Mississippi or North Carolina or of Ore
gon If the comparison be made IN another way, II
will be found equal TO the aggregate Ire loss OF
eight States and Territories.
The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association mas
brought suit against The Insurance spectator i"r
libel and claims 1928, 600 as the money damage III
fcted upon the associations business ana rcpul'-
ton by that PAPERS criticisms.
new tariff of marine rates has gone INTO erect
in this city and Boston within few days. Inc
revised rates are chiefly for cargo insuranccs ana
are somewhat higher than the rates they nave
super,eded. Among companies writing ocean risks
exclusively there is better feeling than for some
time, but those engaged III lake marine under
writing have found the season unproltabe.
The fire underwriters are preparing 10 enforce on
November the requirements with reference To IRON
shutters paTapct walls, elevators, height, etc"
which were adopted at the July meetings OF the
merous changes in walls, elevator shafts, etc. or an
increase in rates. If the underwriters ngdy carry
ont their plans rates which in some instances nave
been 45 cents, will go up to ~ 90. However, the
increase in most cases will be very much less than
the upward Jump in this single instance would seem
TO indicate.
Among the visiting underwriters yesterday was
Judge Eugene Cary, of Chicago, western manager
for the German American Insurance Company, and
late candidate for Mayor of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
CONVENTIONS OF RELIGIOUS MEN.


The Presbyterian Synod in session at the Madison
Souare PRESBYTERIAN Church closed its business last
evening and adjourned Among the measures consid-
cred yesterday was the reOTgannatiOnoi the Synod
At present there are | 500 delegates of whom GOO
were in attendance at the present meeting, the daL
expense being 81 800. A resolution was adopted
directing the Presbyterics to take action on thls
question at their next meeting. The Rev Dr. \. Nc
Goertncr said that Hamilton College was IN pros
pcring condition but il needed SjOO,OOO. il was
recommended that collection be made III the Pres
byteTian churches in the interests OF the college.
The question of Ncw-England church work was re-
fcrred to the Board of Home Missions with lnstruc-
tions to appoint a special missionary. On the inyi-
tation of the Rev. DIR. William ;. llubbell, OF the
North Church of Buffalo, il was determined to hold
the next session of the Synod in that city.
The General Council Of the Lutheran Church held
its second days session yesterday, in St. Peters
Church, at FOrty-sixth-st. and LcXington-avc. The
morning occupied with discussion of Iuthers
ninety -five theses. paper was read by the Rev.
DR.. II. +. Jacobs, of the Lutheran Theological
Seminary, Philadelphia and a general discussion
followed. In the evening the foreign mission re-
ports were read, and addresses were delivered in
English by the Rev. DR.. Is. VI. Schmuc kerr and IN
German by the Rev. DR.. A. Spaeth. The General
Council Of the Lutheran Church is composed of
Germans Swedes, NOrwcgians and English Luther
ans representing altogether over $50 ministers,
/ 600 congregations and nearly 100000 commune
cants. The whole Lutheran Church of North
America OF which this Council is one of the three
general governing bodies. comprises 81 synOds,
3 800 ministers, more than 6,l5O congregations,
and about SO0000 communicates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
rpvv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1888

arrai0ned before Jnstice Karavagh, on charge of
mayhem, preferred against him by man named
Walsh.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE.-A steam pump with ca
pacity Of 5000, 900 gallons per day, has been
placed in position by the Brooklyn City water
Works, at Smiths Pond.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
EAST CHFsTFR-Coroner Tice, with a jury, DTs.
Murphy and Jaslimskey, went to the New-York In
FAINT Asylum yesterday for the purpose of investi-
an inmate age two wears The Jury viewed the body,
after which Drs. Murphy and Jasimskey were in
structed TO make an autopsy.
LONG ISLAND.
BAYvILLE.-There was an oyster supper in the
and gang of ruflians entered the building and en-
gagged in fight. The Rev. Mr.. TAFT was knocked
down, and many women and children tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
THE BROOKLYN GAS WAR ENDED.

The gas war between the Brooklyn and Fulton
Municipal Gas Companies in Brooklyn, which has
been carried for several months, is announced to
ment between the two companies will go into effect,
and the cost of gas will advance from 81 to 81
thousand. BY the terms of the agreement the
directors of the Fulton Municipal Company, which
makes naphtha water gas will secure control Of
20 per cent of the stock of the Brooklyn Company,
which makes coal gas. BY this act the Fulton
companies. It's plans supposed to be to con-
solidate all in one company, using only the water
gas and then TO put the price at any figures which
will give the most profit without driving too many
CONSUMERS to oil. The majority of its stock is
CONTROLLED by the Standard Oil Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
DEATH BY HIS OWN HAND,
IENRY w. GwINNER COMMITS SUICIDE.
NO EXPLANATION FOR TIE ACT-HIs FRIENDS SUR
PRIsED-HIs CAREER.

Henry w. Gwinner a well-known railroad man
and president of the Hoole Manufacturing Com
pany and the National Railroad Pu0hcatloIh
G ost bPiaRt 6y Shooting himself in the head He
was at his Office. No. AZ Bond-st, and he remained
late saying that he had some checks 10 sign anu hi
other small matters to attend to- MI WlshtldT, ms
assistant, offered to remain but MI GTner Sard
that it was not necessary, and MI Nlsndar "SnV
into his own office adjoining that occupied py HI,
(iwinner He was putting on his overcoat whcn ne
heard a faint noise like the report of gun: lie
rushed to the door, opened it and saw MI. HWiher
rrasping 32-caibre revolver in the rlght, nala'
Mr. Wishaar who has some knowledge of surgery
tried to stop the flow of blood, but before ne co9ld
succeed in doing so Mr. Gwnner was dead; gu gu
perintendent Walling, friend the dead man, was
among the first TO arrive, and he sent for Deputy
Cnroner MESSENGER. Together they searched the
dead mans office but could fine tnd s s0ci5e
The bullet which caused his death was
fonnd upon examination to have split the
upper portion of the ear and to have entered .Ho
brain In direct line, causing unconscl0usness 10
follow the shock instantly. The pistol which was
On old One had been in Mr. Gwinners possession Tor
some time The body W Ill be taken TO fhlladelphia
tomorrow for inteTment. -,
Mr. Gwinner is not known to have had either
domestic or financial troubles. He was prosperous
having, only six months ago refused position on
fh ann Which 'al Would indica{S that Nj
some DAVIS ago he asked Mr.. Allen to - see that
when die my body shall be laid ont in the club
in Which he stated that the deceased man had COM
mitted suicide during q temporary alteration OF
the mind. The news of her husbands death was
taken to Mrs. GwinneT late last night. she conId
not tell Why he had killed himself. He had left her
in the morning in the best of spirits, she said kiss
ing her and telling her to be ready carly for dinner
Nr. Gwinner had been connected with railways
for number of years, and had occupied many re-
sponsible positions. He was of Alsatian descent
and was born in Philadelphia. in $50.
In 1850 he became connected with the Pcnnsyl.
yania Railway Company, and in his twenty years OF
employment with that corporation he occupied the
passenger receipts In 1850 he recognized and
was elected president of the loolc Manufacturing
Company, which was engaged in making all KINDS
of railway supplies and at the same time he TOOK
control of the National Railway Publication Com
pany. Until week ago his wife lived in Ihiladri-
rcify and rented rooms at No. 40 East Twelfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

WE SUSPECT THAT THIS WILL BE RAINY DAY
AND HAVE ACCORDINGLY FORTIFIED OUR STOCK
OF UMBRELLAS AND RUBBER COATS AGAINST A
RAID A RAINY DAYS As GOOD AS DRY DAY
FOR SHOPPING WHERE so MANY THINGS ARE
KEPT UNDER ONE ROOF AND WE ASK YOU IN TO
LOOK ATsHGRrs, COLLARS AND CUFFS; UNDER
WEAR, HOSIERY AND GLOVES; HANDKERCmEFs,
sUsPENDERs NECKwEAR AND JEwELRY
OUR SHOE MAN SAYS THAT WET AND COLD
WEATHER DOES HIS sole" GOOD, BECAUSE 1T
IMPROVES BUSINESS IN HIS LINEi AND OUR HAT
MEN WOULD THINK THEMSELVES sLIGHTED IF
WE FAILED TO GIVE THEM \ Tip" IN To,DAYs
ANNOUNCEMENT
But OUR STRONGEST LINE = THE CLoTHESLINE'
on THAT LINE WE HANG OUR REPUTATION, AND
MAKE OUR STRONGEST FIGHT, BECAUSE WE PUT
OUR BRAINS, EXPERIENCE AND MONEY INTO THE
PRODUCTION OF THAT STOCK. AND IT'S A MATTER
OF HONEST PRIDE TO EXCEL IN WHATEVER WE
UNDERTAKE WITH Us THE CLOTHING BUSINESS
Is NOT A SPECULATIVE FLYER UPON MARGIN
FURNISHED WHOLLY by CREDITORS, BUT OUR
OPERATIONS REST OK A SUBSTANTIAL FoUNDA
TON. AND OUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALES
PROVE THAT THE LoNG PULL AND STRONG
PULL HAS BROUGHT Us TO THE FRONT. WE
SHALL STAY THERE ONLY WHILE WE "iNh Inn
PEOPLE HONEST VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR RE
CrIvED WE INTEND TO DO MoRE-IF A MAN
THINKS HE'D RATHER HAVE HIS MONEY THAN
OUR GOODS IT'S READY FOR HIM, WITHOUT ANY
GRUMBLING EITHER.
II YOU'VE OVERHAULED LAST WINTERS CLOTHES
AND FOUND OUT WEAK SPOTS IN YOUR BOYS
WARDROBE WHY NOT DROP IN AND SEE US, RAIN
OR NORAINl WE'LL STAY HERE UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
TONIGHT IF YOU SAY YOU'LL COME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
A REER. SELLERS, PETITION.

Thirty Germans, seven irishncn and one French
man subscribed to the following peculiar petition
day:
We the undersigned, citizens OF the City OF NcwYork
living in Moris-ave., between MISUNDERSTANDING
eighth and Onoundrcd andhiy sts, about that
vicinity, take the liberty 10 address your Honorable
Board that you may consider in consequence OF the
dsOreTly conduct of certain gang OF lOafcrs III said
neighbOrhoOd going for long time already the prop
erty OF honest and respectable citizens "a damaged and
their lives gets threatened and possibly injured that bet
ter protection may be given TO besides many app
cations made 10 the police OF the Thrtythr Precinct
the to be able to stop and To suppress the
nuisance TO avoid that the citizens In said district will
forced TO take the law into their hands for the
lection of their lives and property.
Superintendent Walling, to whom the paper was
referred said that the ncighbOThOOd mentioned is
infested by young rufiians who 20 into bccr-shops
and refuse TO pay for what they drink. He thought
that most of the signers of the document were beer
sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
EXPERIMENTAL OSTRICH FARMING.

Among the passengers who sailed In the steamer
Western Texas yesterday were six large ostrches
pected to increase and multiply. The ostrches
were imported from Nubia by Charles Reiche "
brother of No. so Chathanst., dealers in elephants,
who has a large plantation in Florida and is going
to practise ostrich farming as an experiment The
climate of Orange County i almost exactly like
mental birds came. They are the largest and
hardest of their kind, and are expected TO
Sy;thnnt Serious detriment to their health The os-
triehes will be turned loose when they, reach the
plantation bnt will have their legs shaeled SO that
q dsv AT a house built for the purpose. When their
$est6ers are of sufficient length the birds VIII be
caught aud plucked. Ostriches are plucKed twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Company Of the 9th Regiment had a drill on
Wednesday evening. The. company officers take
their turn in command, which Is q custom that
mcnts. 800
The veteran Sergeant-Major Thomas j. 0'Dono-
ghue of the Goth Regiment has applied for hi dis
charge after twcnty-cight years service. lie is
already in possession Of four honorable discharges-
rs private, sergeant and lieutenant while III the
United states service with the Goth Regiment in
the Rebellion.
The Adiutant of the 18th Regiment declines to
make public reply TO the charges made against him
and has applied to the Adjutant-GeneTalt fora Cont
of Inquiry.
The 18th and 23d Regiments returned from New
burg at an earl y hour yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Conservation Of the Rev. DR.. Henry c. Potter in Grace
MaioIicaT rinket race I'm Fleetwood Park. l., ,,,s,o
KSgs County Republican County Convention III MUSIC
Hall. Brooklyn. -, a., ,,-...
Seawanhaka Yacht Club Regatta -
New York athletic games at Mott Haven,
Harvard. Rutgers football match In liobohcni c,h
New York. Princeton lacrosse match on CRICKET Oluo
Grounds. Staten Island. ..,..- l., ,,reorrn of
Professor BickmOres lecture to teachers III VI
Natural History. , c.oa Ia CO Peters
Brooklyn Young Republican Club in Music Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotrl-Senator Warner MlI rer
OF Herkmer N Y; Gerald Massey, OF L3nd9n; ctn
0ressman Riebard Crowley OF LOckport, N VI Caplaln
~ p McCann IT, g. N, and thirty members OF the House
of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church ,,l
General fSS ID. b. sackett u s. Clarendon Hotstn
william Terrss of London Park 4rene BGbe
MaTwe Of Batavia NY, and L. X. Apgar, OF Ithaca
n u Giisev RouSe-Edwin Cowles' OF Cievelanu' onId
, 'I1vSe-Con gresham 8. r. Payne, or AuDurn anu
Edward Wemple Of Futonvle, N y; Letana roe To
DR. John p Gray, Of Utica. .....Hofet 81 A"o-|on
trnllcr Ira Davenport, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
VISITING A JUVENILE ASYLUM

The seIni-annuai visit of the Board Of Directors
of the New-York Juvenile Asylum, at One hundred
and seventy siXth-st and Ienth-ave. to the nsti-
tuition, took place yesterday afternoon. Z. NJ.
Kingsley presided Exercises were held in the
chapel, consisting of declamations and singing by
children and music by a band belonging TO the in
Peck Peter Carter, and Others. There are $40
children in the institution The Board of Directors
have in contemplation the erection of building
for the accommodation of 200 more child EN-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

year when they are FIVE years old, and once year
when they are three years old and under five an
AVERAGE ostrich yields feathers worth about $9o o
every time he is plucked. What he thinks OF INC
Operation naturalists omit to state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises, Gl7; sets 512 Moon h OIL Moons age ds 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 1854 Gov Island 1927 Hell Gate, 04d
PA.-Sandy Hook ll:22 Island ll5jdel Gate, l;l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
TIFFANY 81 CO.,

UniOn-Square, Nev-XOrk,
have ROW on exhibition the
Sterling Silver Ware manufac-
tured by them during the past
Summer for the present season.
Ii is the largest collection that
they have yet offered, and com.
prises great variety of novel
and attractive articles i'm new
styles Of decoration.
Great attention has been given
TO the production Of articles for
wedding Gifts and outfits EOr
household Use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

Prominent EastOnians, like DIR. w. r. luck
NON and ~ +. Hammond esq. declare that Elys Cream
Hahn has no equal a catarrh cure Price 80 cts OF drug
glsts. Is easily applied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
Announcements.

As q disinfcctant for all domestic purposes,
pt AIRS CHLORIDE, the BEST pleasant and economi-
cal sold by druggists everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

"NoTUER SWANS WORM SYRUP for fever
shness rcstlessncss worms constipation Tasteess Zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
DIR. RAILWAYS
SiRSiPiRILLIlN RESOLIElT.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,

FOR THE CURE OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Chronic Rheumatism Scroula Glandular Swelling Hack.
ing Dry Cough Canccr0u5 Affections Syphiuc G0mplain
Bleeding Of he Lungs Dyspepsia Water Brash, White swell
ngs TumOrs Pmples BOtChes, Erup0ns on the lace, Vi
GERS Kin and Hip Diseases Murcual Diseases Female Com
painfs Cout Dr6psy Ricketts, salt Rheum Bronchitis, Con-
sumption Kidney Bladder Liver Complaints, &c. -
PrRIFIES THE BLOOD, RESIORING iIEA III. All
VIGOR; CLEAR SKIN and BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
- A L . l-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

DIR. LYoN's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
The Best in the World. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
LONG ISLAND.

FAR ROCKAwkY.-Thc Rockaway Hunt Club
has removed from the Kennels TO Meadow Brook,
where il will continue its hunts.
IsLIP-Carl Norman, age thirty-seven, carpen-
ter fell from the roof Of w. l.. Breeze's house on
Thursday, and was instantly killed
UFNPsTFAD.-C Complaint has been made against
eleven discrepancies for planting oysters without
license
LONG ISLAND CITY.-John Mofiet age 81, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

HENRY a. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l4l Lexington.ave, between 10th and 8Oth'sts.
Hours 10 /. to 7. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genlto- Urinary Organs Impotence ana st'lluy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

When you come to think OF 1t, 1t IS not odd
smoke when they writing aud ever so much cleaner Ana
them the ana naHOr OF the TOBACCO
In Durham Long cut they have source OF roace
aud inspiration quite unknown when less dainty ana lux
urlOus lcaf IS used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
NEW-JERSEY.

FRFEuOLD.-James b. HartshOTn, wcll-to-do
farmer of blacks Mills was found dead yesterday
with a bullet wound In his left breast large
double-barrel gun was lying "A few feet from him.
1t is not thought that he had any troubles which
would have caused him 10 take his own life, al
though he has been subject TO fits of melancholy for
some time.
PERTH AMBoY.-The headless dead body OF
woman was found yesterday in the woods near the
junction Of the Ncw-lork and Long Branch and the
Pennsylvania Railroads by Samuel Van Horn and
rope dangling from tree and on closer inspection,
directly under the rope half buried in the leaves,
was found the woman's body. The head was found
about six feet away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

William A. Lane, Il Justice of the Peace in this
cty. was arraigncd in the Hudson County Court Of
General Sessions yesterday on three indictments for
cxtortion He pleaded not guilty, and was bailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
NEWARK.

ANrcw Bennett, Isaac Hewitt and Henry Cham
bcr4 all boys, were picked up in the Newark Post
Odicc Yesterday by n police officer who had asccr-
tanned that they were runaways from Middletown
Connecticut.
The circumstances attending the death Of William
Mcllor who was manPlcd horribly in a large drum
nj Uoyolrs leather mandatory in Newark last
Saturday are deemed suspicious by some of his
friends st. ChNso,tom Lodge knights of Pyth,
las, Of Newark, of which Mcllor was member held
n meeting last evening 10 discuss the matter of an
Investigations The County Physician, who nycsti-
gated he facts connected with Mcllors death, says
he is satisfied with his investigation and Will not
Z make any of her