Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-09
Rudy in addition being dangerously if not
fatally stabbed. The Deans were arrest
Death and Accident

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fatally stabbed. Tho Deans were arrest
ed.
Death and Accident
Six deaths resulting from Saturdays
heat were reported yesterday at tho cor
oner's Office in New York.-Two deaths
from sunstroke we're reported in Jersey
City on Saturday, and one in Hoboken.-
There were l ,051 deaths in New York last
week, inclding 672 children under five
years Of age.-The Norwegian bark Vega,
previously reported off Mobile, has arrived
at the Ship Island quarantine station with
four cases of yellow fever on board
Mrs. Alberto kuhlman, aged IS years,
and Miss Mary Doulen, aged Is years were
drowned yesterday morning in the Patapsco
river at Baltimore by tho upsetting of
boat.-A young son of Bernard c. Rogers,
of New York, died last Friday of hydro
phobia, at Sag Harbor, Long Island. He
was bitten in the face by q dog in Novem-
last.-The steamer Elpis, at Baltimore,
reports that on July 1st, at 6.15 p. m, in
latitude 1888 north, longitude 81. 80 west,
and yards standing, the sea breaking over
the after part. She was painted dark
green; no sails. Cape Race bore N J
W. uIS00uCo OAO uIlccs OuO u1O Su0
appearance of q foreign built vessel,
supposed timber laden. She had a
long deck house forward painted white"
Long Branch, was drowned while bathing
there on Saturday afternoon.-The bodies
of five drowned men, three of them un-
known, were taken from the river at New
York on Saturday.-A section of Coles
a, k1H ~o;1roal
Brainerd, Minn., on Saturday morning.
-Four baggage cars were wrecked, and y.
N. Hart, assistant manager, were severely
train on the New York s. New England
Ironstone, Mass. Both engines were
hours and half. No person was injured.
Notable Deaths.
Miss Marie Litta, tho young prima
donna, died on Saturday at Bloomington,
Illinois, aged 28 years.-Charles Il. Mar
vim, senior member of the New York
stock exchange, died in Brooklyn on Sat
urdsy morning in the I'D year of his age.
He retired from active business ten years
ago.-Joseph Reckendoper, president
of tho Eagle pencil company, Of
New York, died suddenly on Sat
urday at Long Branch. He was a ma
tive of Bavaria and 43 years of age.-Lieu
tenant Henry L. Grear, U. s. N, died
suddenly at Annapolis on Saturday after.
noon. He was native of New York state
and entered the service in 1866. At the
time of his death he was one of the assis-
tants to the commandant of cadets at the
naval academy.-A. B. James, who was
a member of the Fifty ty.fifth and Forty
sixth Congresses from the Osdensburg
district of New York, died in
Ogdeusburg on Friday night, in
the seventy-first year of his age
John Dennison Dalwin, senior editor
chusetts Spy, died suddenly in Worcester
yesterday morning aged "A years. He
began life as a Congregational minister,
tional churches in Connecticut. He was
for some time member of the Connecti-
cut Legislature, and for several years pub
lished in Hartford Free Soil paper called
the Republican, Later he removed to BOs-
ton where he conducted the Daily Common
qcealM, afterwards known as the Iele.
graph. In 1850 he weat to Worcester and
with his son published tho Spy, of which
he remained tho senior editor and ploprie-
tor until his death. He was membe Of
the Chicago convention of 1860, which
nominated President Lincoln, and he
served in the 3Sth, 39th and 4Oth Con-
crosses. In early life he publised q volume
of poems also "The Prehistoric Nations
Of America" and some genealogical
works.
French Annexation.
D.,hl al,
excited in regard to tho French annexation
Of the New Hebrides. The acquisition of
New Guinea, tho Solomon islands, and the
New Hebrides has been proposed by the
Australian colonies on their own behalf,
and now it is urged that the French have
taken advantage of the apathy of the
English government Lord Granville has
addressed dispatch to NJ. Challemel
Lecour, pointing out that the acquisition
of the New Eebrides by France is breach
of the agreement entered into by both
governments, which forbade any further
annexations in the Pacific. Lord Granville
further points out that the recent action
of the English government in declining to
annex New Guinea was dictated by loyal
adherence to the terms of the treaty.
soms suicides
Eloi Brossord, "a years of age. hanged
himself in Iberia Parish, Louisiana a few
days ago 'for fear that he would become
a helpless charge upon his great grand
children. "-Michael Guilty committed
suicide by shooting himself on his wife's
doorstep at Greenwich, New York, on
Friday evening. They had separated, and
he had been unsuccessful in attempting to
get control of his son.-James Finnegan
killed himself by taking laudmun', at
Long Branch, on Saturday afternoon. He
had been drinking heavily. - DR.. L.
Pinkstoue being insane, committed suicide
near Montgomery, Alabama, on Friday.
Tho insane wife of julius Mettler,
escaped from her attendants, in Potage,
Wisconsin, on Saturday morning, and
drowned herself in the river. Henry
Stein aged 45, years a soldier of the lato
war, committed suicide in New York on
by cutting his throat. He was
insane
Slade iseacy to Meet Sullivan.
Jem Mace writes from Swerhove to
Harry Hill at New York We shall be
over on or before July Is. Slade has been
hard at work and is getting as fit as pos
sible have cabled to MIR. Rice, my rep.
that Slade will be perfectly
ready to spar with Sullivan three rounds
with soft gloves, week after our arrival,
at Madison Square garden, on half shares,
or will set to with Charles Mitchell on
the same terms" Rice made arrange
ments with Al. Smith, Sullivan's mana
ger, for q match on July 80, Slade to re-
ceive 35 per cent. of the net receipts, but
Mr. Van Arsdale, who has the letting of
the garden, says tho rent for one night will
bo si 000 instead Of &500 az haretofnra