davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGTON. Thursday, Nov. %, 1888.
PRISON FOR DISTRICT CoNvICrs.-Tho Department Of
Justice has entered into contract with the authorities
of the State prison 40 Concord. " H. whereby persons
convicted In the District OF Columbia OF Offences against
the United States may serve cut their sentences OF In
prisUument in that institution.
APPOINTMENT WITHOUT ENANnNATIoN,-C. j. Sawyer has
been appointed photographer AMI translator in the
Signal Service. This the first appointment made un
der Rule No 10 of the Civil Service Rules, permitting a
pOutncnt In certain cases without examination
TIM Meg ABRAHAM CASE AGAIN.-rho Secretary Of the
Interior has recalled his order affirming the decs
ion of the Commissioner Of the General Land Otlce which
denied the T.nt Of appeal TO william McGgrrahau IN the
matter Of mining entries made by the N'wIdra Mining
Company The has been set for argument before the
Secretary on December ..
UNALLoIED LANDs.-The proclamation required by
law for opening 10 settlement the upaotted lands in Ne
brasla lying of the sioux City and Nebraska Rail
road will not be issued by tho Secretary OF the Interior
until next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
NET3BEAERs 4HB THE HERALD.

The Ncwsdealers' Association iutrii,J!s TO
carry the against The Htrdd into the cnemes' camp
that he erection Of Hrad stands has been refused
by the Board Of Aldermen 4 committee has been aI-
pointed TO tie chief Of the Bureau Of Membranes
whTcri 20 the removal Of the stands In case he should
refuse 10 take action the matter win be referred to the
Police Commissioners 81 have no doubt" said President
Richardson, o. the Central Association, that we can
place the matter VA such light before the Commissioners
that they win give the necessary instructions The HrId
themselves getting tired OF working for p,in0
Two OF them have applied FOR admission 10 our asgoci
ton and are wiling 10 give mp The Herah ~ !nds THO
stHtameni Of Alderman OCOnnOr that cents IA charged
~. EuNE j. moi trle The statement Il r,culaiei
Elulc Duqiir--- wn.,ld 10 10 have IL de-
Med"
The Brooklyn NcWsdencr5 Protective Association No
held Icr,nc la,. night a. Ph1nix Hail. south Eighth
IT,, brooklyn, George ". Bell presiding. l.. Jaquns
president % SoEsdctlrs' Union No I, OF New Jersey
u yi-crsi-ug Of tie Central Council, sud that The
circulation. O.. ne Hadi falling OF and that the
il-4gsis v. tl YapcT woald COON DC glad ~ Yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
{" gOYCOTTING" h NEWSPAPER.
THE rRopR1EToR's ANGER ARoUsED-HIs STATE
NENTs.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Ihe Da'ty foSS Vi
,,is citv was recently "boycotted" by the Columbia
Typosaphca Union. account OF Its REFUSAL 10 us
cberoe a foreman and certain men VINO were
obpoxious 10 the latter, as wen rs oh az
count OF its alleged hostility to the "orhhs
classes Since that time determined enOr mas Deen
- t,rougb te unions Of the city, to break down rs
far rs possible Tae Iosfs circulation Stiison hu'c''
gbs rss proprleor publishes in the evening papers 10
ni,t card in which, after referring 10 what he calls
:, a.. ciorsly fail Sc statements" circulated aOOut hn
rso,ov about The Post and about the wages paia 10
I,s e,iioyes he says: The time has arrived "heh Po
nose not only to defend myself from these Idls ~
lauder. lint also 10 discover whether there Is ho' SUM
- ,,i r,,strict tl,at win protect who Is 'qmety
and boporably conducting Legitimate business Ho'i Wv
attacks of irresponsible men, who strike roin to
sret assemblies anonymous circulars and msigheo az
vertsements ,..,,, v-.,sl,ington
III after having published daily pAPcri' -" -,
for SIS, wears paying my debts aud giving sIu'' 'ps
,,eut aud good wages 80 a hundred or more p''o'i "
after adding something 20 the attractions anu ''
Cari.al t,ty l,y erecting fine block OF Ouu'n-' va
- enc ,nis,,al,o slautlcs am 10 he trhaucSu so'
ny ~ ~ o. the phrase goes, boycotted our 3l eA!a
ence, 1t shat No, 10 means employed, aud approve Of
them so generally 10 make IL lu4po9'i'' " ~ f
MI Ultcllns then quotes sworn sateDeD53 ~ aS
Posts w0rlnen 70 show that they IS'e en- ] 70 eight
,,op week for six 20 days work a1G seNeh 70 S
fouTs per night and that the price pAlo ~ ~ not
niece work mas for nine months D1n elu , o nv, than
greater than the union SCALE VIZ AZ 0en'' P''
sand ems. - . ., .-.,-s ..,,os al vovs maintained
the rights and interests OF WolinSIlSsh' ad,,,cate
baen 7ticlr staunch and acknowledged aaVovd.o;
And vet number of them, upon the false IN t
onon,Inou. ossaiauts, without mquuilg a. 70 .lc t
or faistC of the charges have passed resolutions & W
me of Taying starvation wages ana dehouhShI re
,inwo,ty of support patronage ~ hl! ~ d III 20
Jns, will he broken down by these ATTACKS Dui & 81
assare HE public that it will be puoll1heu a I'M, siab
NO iaroer tiian six inches squareuntu naNo IuiS .oG
iSbed the right Of man to control the bushes The
io 80 have STONED The Post because II Wouli ~.
e"nsea or defend the illegal keeping open OF low 70
In w. Sunday shall have whatever benefit at!achcs =,
hS m "a for the men who have nDelieu ne anu
re fsf by CIRCULARS cards pretended soCdcy
n t soon have the opportunity TO DEFEND ueii A.
tio "a the courts In the meantime sn who
s1nnort of citizens and business men OF
dsanrrove of such ethOds OF attaching an oHo'Pi
%napisa its owner prefers to direct II himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
THE DEATH OF JOHN McKEON.
HIS ILLNESS AND LAST HOURS.
THE END SUDDEN, ALTHOUGH EXPECTED - AR
RANGEMENTs FOR THE FUNERAL

THE END SUDDEN, ALTHOUGH EXPECTED - AK
RANGEMENTs FOR THE FUNERAL
District-Attorney John McKeon died yesterday al
his home, No. Al West Thirty-seventh-st lie was
at his office on Monday, and symptoms OF the
dangerous illness that caused his death dld
not appear until Wednesday. He had been suiler-
ing from a gastric difficulty, and frequently
coughed when he took nouTishment. When lie
was eating on Wednesday morning an unusually
violent fit of coughing caused the breaking OF a
blood vessel in the stomach Discharges OF blood
followed and he grew weaker until his death, at j
o'clock yesterday morning. Drs. Mott Janeway
and McGovern were in attendance on Mr. Mcheoh
before his death. At the time of his death MS wIe
Mrs. George +. Hecker, their daughter; Mrs Nc
Keon's daughter by her first marriage, ana the
physicians were at Mr. McKeon's bedside He was
almost unconscious for several hours before his
death and made no allusions to public affairs
Mr. McKeOn had been in poor health since he
suffered from severe attack of erysipelas over q
wear ago. He was absent from his Office at that
time for two or three months. He had since shown
signs of constant weakness. Many of the criticisms
that were made the management Of his Office by the
Judges of the Court Of General Sessions and
Others were due to the fact Dir. Nc
Kcon was unable TO give the duties
OF tho Office the close attention that required,
and he was blamed for many acts that were due to
the carelessncsS of subOrdnates He suffered Keen
ly from the criticisms that were made, thOngh ne
affected to be careless of the opinion of Others
The funeral services over the body OF MI NC
Keen will take place AT II O'Clock tO-ln0rl0W morn
ing at the Fifth Avenue Cathedral in which he was
a pcwholder.- Samuel J. Iilden and Charles
OCOnOr desire TO act as pall-beareTs, b9t Will DC
unable TO do so on account of their health. The
pall-bearers selected are ex-Alayor smith Ely
Judge Abraham Il. Lawrence, Chief Justice Charles
z. DAILY Recorder Frederick Smyth, David Dudley
Field, and William O. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
THE CANADIAN PACIFICs LANDS

TORONTO, Nov. pa cable dispatch from
London to The GLOBE says It is officially announced
that the agreement between the Canadian Pacific Rdl
way Company and the Canada Northwest Land Company
has been modified by mutual consent The nal agree
ment was that the Canada Northwest Land Company
should purchase at rate agreed upon, 100000
OF the Canadian Pacific lands The Land Company has
already acquired l5OO 900 acres and the change made
is thar rhe Land Company instead OF having purchase
$500 900 other acres l. be released its liability
In respect OF $500 900 acres and to be bound puP
chase only 100000 IN addition 20 that already
qued The Land Company also 10 have the option u
complete the purchase Of the original quantity within
from the present date. II is understood that the
on the shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
.iNNrIESIRY or ~ OLD SCHOOL.

The School Of the Collegiate Reformed Dutch
Church las, evening celebrated IT. two hundred and If
tcth anniversary in the church at Twenty ninthst and
Fiith-nyc II /. Of the oldest schools IN the United
States having been organized shortly after the establish,
men IN New-lorIt OF the first Reformed Dutch Church.
The first gatherings held ia the Old fort M Cattle
Garden Among those present last evening wa. the old
OF graduate. Mrs. Sarah Ayrcs McFaddcu who
went to th, school eighty five years ago. The pulpit
decorated with forms and palms. Flags we're dlacd
the walls; panel o. flower, presented the arms OF
the New NeihcTlaud., and two other pau,l.-one on
either sdn Of The pulpit the figures lG32-I~.g choir
Ol thirty i've graduates % the school sang tue selections
lnterrpcscd through the programme TIE Re ,r.
Thomas +. YcuHic opened the exercise. with "A PRAYER
and historical addrc-, delivered hy the Rev br
Talbot W. Chambers. Addresses were also made nv Ur
Merrill Edward Gutr,, samuel q. JcllIft ana inc Rev.
Dr. Sullivan H. Weston Most OF the cor,sory aud the
prominent members Of the COLLEGIATE Reformed DutcL
Church were IN attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
A NEW ROAD ASSURED.

LocKPORT, N. Y, Nov. 22.-There is great
rejoicing in this city tonight over the fact that the Last
dollar Of required 100000 subscription TO the pro-
jeced railroad sixty miles long from Attlca via Iockport
to Youngstown has been pledged and the completion OF
the road OF STANDARD gauge the proposed roue "a
only question Of short time. Ten thousand dollars Of
proposed subscription raised IN Youngstown $40 900
IN Attica and $4,000 In LOckpOrt NewYOFk capitalists
stand ready 10 take bonds Of the road for efficient
amount to build IL and obtain the right of way and the
company will be incorporated IN Albany tomorrow.
Congressman stevens, OF Attica the principal originator
OF the road promises that the road shall be running
LockpOrt TO Youngstown by June l. and the rest OF tA9
way before the year closes. The road viii be leased
probably by the Erie when finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
EXAMINING SOUTHERN ROADS.

President Thomas with some Of the directors
and stockholders Of the East Tennessee Virginia aud
Georgia Railroad Company, has been making exam.
nation Of that and other Southern railroads He has
been absent from NewYork about ten days On his re-
turn yesterday he expressed great pleasure at the
don In which he found the East Tennessee road. By
contract which has recently been made the system
practically extends from NewYorl TO Neworleans by
the way Of Memphis new road Of twenty miles is
being built in North Carolina Ashevle. which,
Whel completed will make the East Tennessee line from
Cincinnati TO Charleston 200 miles shorter than any road
now running from Ohio 70 the seaboard As soon as this
uhe when 10 to be known the Jelic0 route" Is COM
petsd through Pullman viii be from Chicago
Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
wELcouYG THEIR NEW PRESIDENT

The Alumni Association of Lafayette College
held meeting last evening at the Young Mems Christian
Association Rooms in Twenythirdst for the purpose OF
welcoming their newly elected president, tho Rev
DR.. James II. Mason Knox. The association consists
OF members residing IN near this city and
Brooklyn. Dr.. Knox was elected last MONTH
vice the Rev DR.. William G. Catcll. The faculty
OF the college numbers twenty-five members In the
classical and technical courses The number OF students
Is go. The last gift TO the college gymnasium with all
its appliances The number OF graduates this year IS
sixty against fortytve last year. expressed
his desire TO cooperate heartily in and every prof
for the advancement OF Lafayette College, and the
ing adjourned to the supperroom where mild symposium
was INDUCED Ia until u late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Ieutenant Com
mandcr q. r. f. Wilde has been ordered assistant In
spectOr OF the With Lighthouse District and Deem
Der 81 inspector OF that district Paymaster G. H..
Read 10 duty IN charge of the manufacturing Of clothing
for the enlisted men Of the Navy, NewYork Lieutenant
Commander J. X. VIM has been detached nom duty
Inspector OF the With Lighthouse District December l.
and ordered To settle account and orders Assistant
Naval Constructor George f. MaIcft from the Navy
Yard New York, and ordered To take charge Of the
pairs 10 the Constellation at Norfolk. under Naval Con-
stuctOr Naoy; the loaye Of absence OF Chief Engineer
Edward PhytAiln petired az present IN Milan has been
extended one year from December 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
WIrcHcRAFr-OR SONETBiNG.
Eco,n Tie Lonfon Echo.


A soguCl 10 the extraordinary occurrence at
the WOo1's. LOppiDgton, Shrewsbury happened on
Thursday the village Of Weston Fullenfed, about two
miles from Mr. HanpsOn's farm and Is sufficiently con
elusive 10 confirm the events that took place there early
in the week II appears the servant Lmma Davies, who
aud his wife feeling ans thing bat comfortable at her
presence Thursday the girl went assist Mrs Jones
neigbOr to wash the household lnon but had not long
been engaged In this occupation when the bucket In which
she washing jumped about the house throwing water
aud cOtes In all directions The family Bible and other
books placed on sidetlbe did the same narrowly escap
ing the flames On attempting 10 pck them up boot
flew The girls head striking the mdutepece Later
o. when BON women went 0It 70 p'Ge me clothes on the
into the road Mrs. Jones, getting alarmed. ordered the
girl home On arriving there her Presence induced lump
OF coal W leap from Tie re across the room 10 .e and
the owerpots In the window also behaved In exraoT
binary manner The gTl shortly afterward went out 10
fetch her father but before proceeding far she became
very Ill, aud tell down In the road She conveyed
back to her home and physician called In.
The same correspondent IN later telegram SAYS I
visited Weston Fulen1ed yesterday afternoon Tor the
purpose OF nquifing into the extraordinary occurrence
connection with the young girl Emma Davies, and found
sufficient evidence 10 confirm every detail OF the re-
markabe The girl, who Is In her thrieeuh year.
resides in the village With her parents On returning 10
her home last evening the household and other articles
commenced moving aont M al directions IN the most
mysterious manner This continued during The night.
SIX pGncs of glass were broken IN the room, and outside
the greatest disorder prevailed aud on tic side Of the
house strewn broken bricks CrOceIy glass; stones
etc. which could not be accounted for IN any way. One
woman was struck with stone one hundred aud D,Ly
wards of; another, who WAS N the house. received a
wound the frcD knife pasyl her; sad an III
ster belonging 10 gin had every baton torn from it in
tue number o. the Shropshire cGAsiAJu!ary
vIsip-, ,''r@y - i--s-.,r-. eNfa"di-
nary circumstances but were unable 70 solve .nc
tory Tee gtH MS maie 80 DO s0me household work bat
nothing nuJeal was observable. ~ CDrc % B5ciiCi
caill % .G-tay ana Ina4c close .xClgt0u OF tso
GIRL but ti5 &, 0iaiu ri' Information from her
He STATED tat sac was "a ~ cEclc1lr ant nciyOas
lg the greatest excitement thloasaalt TIE wiar neigh
boSh0oJ aud much ~ cfSi.oi prevails IA TIC village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
LAND DECISIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-In tho case of the
State OF Louisiana against the City Of Baltimore, involv
ing certain sections Of swamp lands within the claimed
limits of the John NcDonough grant, the Secretary Of the
Interior has decided that the effect OF the act Congress
Of May H. 1920 to recognize the grant as complete
under the former Government The Secretary however
declines to define the boundaries Of the grant, but the
selections made upon lands claimed under the grant,
and are chiefly valuable for timber ne alrms the de-
csion of the Commissioner OF the Land Office rejecting
the selections.
The Secretary Of the Interior has decided that swamp
lands not shown TO have belonged tic State OF LOui5l
under original survey, but which included in
O Subsequent survey, shOnld be Nstcd 70 the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
STRIKES FoR HIGHER WAGES.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. pa dispatch from Iron
Mountain says that no violence has been attempted 'S
the striking miners al the mines Of tie Menoninee Com
many hut the officers have sent police ard Gov
enor Bgoe has been asked 20 send militia The strikers
have forced all the employees join their ranks ana stop
ped the pumps Tuesday night which viii cause the mines
10 fiji With water PukcrtOn's men are guaruES t.e
machinery. Several shots fired TUESDAY hlyht ~
Unknown persons. The strikers number 1000 ana lhey
have posted notices warning others 10 Keep away NON
the mines.
Boston, Nov 22The recent strike Of some bottomer'
inJ O. Wilson d Co.'s shoe factory at Natick has re-
suited in general strike all the acrs and machine-nen
leaving the shop to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
MR. GoWENs RETIREMENT.

The announcement that Franklin B. Gowen
intended to resign the presidency of the Philadelphia and
keadng Railroad Company, at the close of the year,
caused little comment in Wall Street yesterday. The
stock was unusually active and strong Mr. Gewen wa;
hrst elected president Of the company in 1862 aud with
the exception OF one year. while the road In recever
nand ne mas hed the Office uninterupedy He received
Y3VOVO year under tenyeaF contract but he yolun-
was bankrupt. 1880 WV w.
An officer Of one Of the leading coal companies said
terday MI GOwen has said frequently In the last two
could do consceniousy. Ills retirement will not az
feet the relations OF the coal companies In any way
tee Of law"
1t Is stated from Philadelphia that Mr.. GOwen win
probably DO appointed General Solicitor Of the Reading
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
BORKuEN And EMPLOYERS.

One of the effects of the cigar-box makers
strike Is tie discharge Of number OF cigar makers from
the shops Of f. Macoy, Jacoby Tromuer and Kaufman
Brothers on account Of lack of cgarboxcs 1t is ost
mated that If the strike is not over by this week
at least 1000 men viii be out OF employment.
At the headquarters OF the strikers IL said that
Der or te clgar manufacturers, among thom Sraon u
Storm, have assured them that il the strike ended
soon they VIII establish box-mang factory AID employ
the strikers.
One hundred OF the employees of W. o. Headley & Son,
,runkmakcrs at Newark are Oh a strike against pro
pos6d r,s IctiUn Of wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
HITLER IYD TIE SOLDIERS HOME.

SUED FOR FUNDS OF THE INSTITUTION 4NikOsIEp
TO HIN.
BosToN, Nov. 22.-The National HPihe iol
disabled Volunteer Soldiers of Hartford, Conn, mas
1,+ ans, &, the limited states Circuit Court OF this
district against Governor b. f. Butler. The declaration
alleges that tie defendant is indebted to the plaintiff or
$4,000 for money had and received in 1879 Inc de-
fendaut has fled plea in abatement, stating that 'he
nlsntps corporation IS not now and never JAS Oeeh
citizen or resident OF Connecticut that II has no uhu
,ac f lu.uess In said Hartford STATE; that the CIR
cuit Cont las DO ur, lection over said cause HI no
,o,Tcr 10 utorain and adUdcate upon the same II nor
6cir CONTROVERSY between citizens II different STATES,
and frtrr that the defendant should not be hea 70 an
sTer die PLAINTIFF suit and declaration No uhe las
leen 9ssi '.ucl for the hearing OF the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
CN.INa 1 GoogE IN RRolnWIr.

There was an exciting chase after q large
Whit. goose iu front tc Post OHicc m Broadway yes
tcrday. Halfu-JoHu wtrn-bcaucd cuzru. amused
hundreds Of spectators n pursuing tie bip.d, which,
had escaped from houokoopcrs marL,tb4sscL
Some Of the puu-ucrs slipped aud fell sIrawlue
into the mud and gave up thc goose. Willie others more
dttsrmi 81 pushed forward and secured IT, TAr house
keeper meanwhile stood wriagngher hands and anxious
her property amply repaid The Gir-uers Slufc FIX.
sud, " thought me TnIulsgiyIn' dinner was gone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
THE CASE OF BELyA LOCKWOOD.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The papers in the
case Of NrS. B.ya lockwood, which were recalled by
Commissioner Dudley FOR the purpose OF adding recon-
incubation that criminal prosecution be Instituted were
today sent bv the Atorneyc upon request OF Sec
Rotary Teller 20 the pistrctAtOrncy FOR presentation 10
the Grand Jury The charge Is that Mrs Lockwood col
lected and retained moneys due pensioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
PAYMENT OF BONps Authorized.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has this day Authorized the payment OF the
per cent bonds embraced IN the 1924 call, which VIII
uaurc December l. 1853, without rebate % Interest,
from and after this date IN the order OF their Tesena
ton for that purpose. The call for bonds amounting
to Sl5og0OOO about S225,0nO OF which have been pre-
scented FOR r,d,m pt'Dn.
The Secretary of the Treasury also authorized to-day
the payment ~ percent bonds embraced IN The l2ith
call whenever presented for redemption prior 20 the date
Of their maturity FcDr-ary 1, ls5A) Win interest 10
date OF presentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
THE SOUTHEASTERN SEIZED.

MONTREAL, Nov. 22.--Sherif Quesnel, Of
Athabaska seized the whole line OF the Southeastern
Railway to-day, but compromise made recording
the moyabes. The seizure was for claim Of $4,000
by the Township Of Wiekha. The sheriff las forwarded
to The official Gq-e,ie notice OF sse for January %
Ex-Governor Hendoe, OF Vermont, receiver OF the bank
at ST Adams IN which Bradley Barlow interested has
been ia the city for the past few days CudeavOrn to
range Mr B2rlOv's Affairs In regard 10 the SOutheastcrn
road, which are daily becoming more complicated by
lawsuits aud seizures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

views Guild only in disaster He was R nS5 IN or apT
OF to man but OF the chosen candluate OF
,naofy OF the Republican party He sad t9ae he no
lo Of nv Blaine then Blaine Will receive the nearly
nnro of every Republican in that state, so Tar Us ho
knows. ,,-.o.a.. cooo.ors etorart and Lee
,a,ld ocronlpany Messrs Cooper and quay TO-DAY, pu
w. sye both unavoidably detained They are expected
~ Washington next week to confer with the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
KATIE JUDD TEIES TO ESCAPE.

BosToN, Nov. GA dispatch from Newport
says that has been made known that Katie Judd the
nceudary Who is serving twenty-five years sentence
made another attempt to escape from prison few days
400 sha sljpppd from tie ranks while marching 10 din
ner and hid ia "a wood pile until she bad IN opportunity to
seek ttcr hiding place. She subsequently, found