davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
NOTEs FROM THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Oct. 9.-The statement Of the
affairs OF tAe xchlnge Bank, promised by directors
to-day, win not be forthcoming It has been post
poned untn the return of Mr. Greene OF the direct
Dr- from England at the end Oi the mouth. Inis has
caused increased alarm as 10 The state OF things.
HALIFAX, y. g, Oct. 9-Mrs OConnor. a widow, died
yesterday from malpractice Dr.. Archibald Lawson q
prominent physician is implicated, AMI has LETT the city
10 avoid arrest
OTTAWA, oct. 9.-The Marquis of Lanslowne Is ex-
pec,ed 10 arrive IN Quebec October 20. He will
probably be in GoycrnorGenela the citadel
on October % and will reach Orawa tie following day
Tie Marquis oi Llruc and the Prnccss Loal-e arc eK-
pecfed 20 $3.50 for England the day watch Lord
LansdOwne arrives.
TORONT0 Oct 0Tne value o. the articles shipped to
tho United from Toronto during the quarter ending
September 20 wa 2460 $40 and during the corresponds
Ing quater last year WAS F2532 4Ol.
OTTAWA Ont. Ocf. 0.-CaBon Johnson, OF Hun, chap.
.a4a 10 the senate, died today.
PIN -BuGG, Oct. 9-Gencral George Webb, formerly q
prominent official OF The Pennsylvania Railroad Cons
pany aud Tor number OF years general agent OF the
Cambria Iron Company, dicd this cvenius after q
prOtrtctel illness.
ST. joins, y. b., Oct. 9.At New.Caste to-day three
brothers named Cormac were shineng barn. when
the staging gave way and all were pseciptaei to the
r1lui. Andrew Co..ac killed anu ne others we're
seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.

SEQUELS OF THE INSULT TO ALFONSO.
MADRID, Oct 0.-The difficulty between Spain
and France is All unsettled. Daily Cabinet COun-
els have been held and another has been called for
tomorrow. when the result OF the latest interview
between the Due de Fcruau- Nunez the Spanish
Ambassador to France, and ". Challemel-Lacour,
French Minister of Foreign Aualrs, will be i'm
parted TO the Cabinet. lt is reported that SeIl0r
Sagasta President Of the Cabinet IS negotiating
with the Lott for the admission OF Representatives
of that party into the Cabinet.
PARIS, Oct. 9--The appointment of General
Campenon as Minister OF War. vice General
TlibaudIn, RESCUED. is officially announced. The
Opportunsts, with NJ Waldeck-Rousseau at their
head, applaud the appointment Of General
Campenon as Minister Of War. He viii
begin his new duties Tomorrow The frs.
evidence Of his influence was shown by the SEIZURE
to-day OIL an anti-Pussan Journal 10 IS stated
that Generals Saussler ana Lewa, both OF whom IN
turn had been asked 10 accept the position them
selves, urged General Campenon's appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
NARROW ESCAPE OF THREE PERSONS

NARROW ESCAPE OF THREE PERSONS
A fire broke out in block at Atlantic-ave.
and South Oxford-st ro)kiyn yesterday morning
about O'clock and three persons narrowly escaped
being burned to DEATH The fire discovered in the
frame house. No G96 Atlantc-aye, and in short time
extended to Nos 60l and COZ. The occupants were
asleep and the first knowledge OF danger given to
them by the smoke, which poured into their rooms
Patrick Finnery and his wife attempted TO 60 down
stairs No 696 found the of the escape cut of
by smoke and fames They hastily jumped from the
second story window, receiving only slight Injuries
Thomas Cody who was visiting at No. Co., rendered
insensbe by smoke and carried out Of the house by
the remcu after they had been told by his wife that she
could not ar)use him lie ana Finnerty taken to
Cumberland Street Hospital TIC losses caused b. tue
fire 10 the buildings and furniture or the occupants
amounted 10 - loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
zen years old, and lives with his parents at No. sO7
ast Ninety y-seyenthst.
DISCOVERY or i GREAT RIVER.
1IeurryANr STOREY FINDS A STREAM REPoRrEr

LIgUTEYANT STOREY FINDS A STREAM REPORTED
TO BE OVER 1900 MILES LONG.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 9.-Lieutenant Storey,
who up the last trip Of the Corwo reports the
discovery of an immense river hitherto unknown The
river had been vaguely spoken OF by Indians TO former
explorers and Lieutenant storey determined to 1t
existed.
lie proceeded inland from Hotham IDet In a south-
eastery direction until he struck what he believed to be
the mysterious river He traced it to It's mouth, dis
Of about fifteen miles where he saw such huge
pieces OF floating timber to satisfy him that the
stream must be Of Immense size. lie went
up the river for distance OF hfty
miles, where he encountered natives, from whom
he learned that 10 reach tie head waters OF the ui
known stream would take several lOntha.
The Indians lOld him that they had come down inc
river distance OF l5OO miles to meet fur trader ana
that it went up higher than that
II Is his opinion that the discovery OF this river ac-
counts for tue large quantities. o floating timber in the
Arctic Ocean. which mas popularity been supposed to
down the YUKON River The Indians s{atcd that
the river in places 10 twenty miles wie. IL es
within the Arctic circle but Lieutenant Storey found
flowers aud vegetation not hitherto discovered in so
high latitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
EXPLORING THE YUKON RIVER.

ONE OF THE LARGEST RIVERS IN Tue WORLD
LEUTENANT scHWATKNs VOYAGE OF 1929
Mills.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 0.-Lieutenant
schvatia, Of Arctic fame who With his party was
picked up oy Lieutenant Rsy St. Michaels, speaking Of
his trip up the Yukon River Alaska, says he travelled
$500 miles overland. reaching the head-wateIs Of the
river where they constructed raft Of logs navigate
the stream to its mOuth They procured crew OF SIX
Indians aud proceeded down the gradually increasing
stream within 2jO miles of Fort Lhileat, whore rapids
encountered Down them the Indians refused to 20
aud attempted to force the raft ashore Schwatka, N
order suppress the muny opened fire on the Indians
killing three, when the others submitted and the rapids
were run The voyage the raft was l,s29 miles.
From the mouth OF the Yukon they proceeded to st.
Mchaels, wuere they boarded the Leo for this port.
Lieutenant sch 8atka claims that lie has been farther
up the YUKON than any 0tner white man, Jhs y denied
by signal Service officer Leayl who has been stationed
at 50 Mchaels. aud who also came down on the Leo.
He says he led the Yukon to Fort sekirk, 1000
miles from It's mouth. He describes the river as being
o the lrges, III the world dscnarNng 90 per nt
water than the mississippi and being at places
sew cn mixes in breadth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
EU-KLUX METHODS IN KANSAS.
EFFORTS TO DRIVE c0LoRED CHILDREN FROM A
PUBLIC SCHOOL

EFFORTS TO DRIVE c0LoRED CHILDREN FROM A
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
KANSAS CITY, Me-, Oct. 9-ln the Junction
School District, IN Wyandotte County Kan, there has
been dissatisfaction The admission Of Two children
starett Hawer coored man. into the county school,
Saturday ngh party Of seven visited Hawors house.
called him ana compelled him to take oath that
he would remove lis children from tae school Taey
then visited the house OF Frank hasnger the chief
school director, about midnight Mr. Halsiuger appeared
and the informed aim ueY wished 10 see him about
the school trouble. Halsiuger ordered them Of, and
quickly and bolted the door, The assaants spTang
forward. but ate Haisinger procured pistol and
returning, found the men stlll there. lie then fired
through the glass in The door the retreated,
nfng as they Last evening, at the instance OIL
Hauger the Sheriff arrested three young men, sons or
wo.-t0-dO farmers ia the vicinity. They declare
they are innocent and say they can prove an aiioL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
RAHAGES Of YLLLOW FEVER.
Further DIsaEARTENING REPORTS FROM NEW
MEXICO.

Further DIsaEARTENING REPORTS FROM NEW
MEXICO.
WAsuINGToN, Oct. 9.-Surgeon Main at
Brownsville. Texas reports to SurgeonGenerll Hami-
ton that yellow fcveri still raging Mexico and that
It IS said to os travelling northward up the California
Gulf and that Pre5den Gonzales, in q recent message
to Congress referring the unhealthy condition Of he
Capitol said that a loan of $1,000, 900, with which to
improve tho sanitary condition Of Mexico, had been
recommended.
The last adyices received from Mazatan dated
September 16. AT that time there were 1000 people
sick some OF whom were dying Of yellow fever and
others for want of attention account OF prevail
ng famine The adyces referred 10 stated that there
were only TWO inexperienced doctors in the city aad
they we're worn out from oyerworlO At Mlnzile, the
report says loads Of dead bodies have begn buried
in one common receptacle"
The State Department has received report from tae
United states Consul Guayamas, Mexico dated Sep
ember 22 stating that yellow fever or malignant coast
fal TO Americans IN the employ OK the railway cOn-
pany. A report 10 the state Department rom the
United STA, Consul at Mazatlan september IL says
that the pOrt Injected witn yehOW t3Fer anu thot a
vessels leaving for the United states refuse 90 receive
Passengers and have 10 communication WIN the port
MOBILE Ala, oct 9.-Reports from Brewton, Ala.
give two deaths since the 81 inst and thirteen cases
under treatment The doctors are Of the opinion that it
is hemorrhago maaral fever 0ut pressure strong
thar the neighboring towns quarantned Trains
ordered To 90 through Brewton without stopping.
Mobile established quarantine to-day
SAN Francisco, Oct 0-The passengers on board the
yellow fever steamer Newbern, this har0or have been
permitted to como ashore with the exception OF two
patients and nurse. All danger the city from yellow
fever may now be said to nave passed.
LAS VEGAS, " NJ, Oct 0.--More yellow fever refugees
have arrived nere They say the half has been told
about the horrors Of the scouge al Guaynas and Her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10

WAsuryGToN, Oct. 9.-Lieutenant 5. IA
Stanton has been ordered duCy in the Navy Depart
nent Lieutenant II. c. Hunt to Instruction IN ordnance
at the Navy Yard, Washington; Lieutenant ". IL
Dryc, 10 duty IN the Navy Department; Passed Asst-
ant Engineer j. r. ogden to the Ranger aud P,Ss~d
surgeon j. Ii. Hall 10 appear before sne aevring
Board Commander Frederick Pearson has reported his
return home AaYlng been detached from the connlni
OF the Wachusett and has been placed on waiting or
ders Ensigus Ii. q. Dlcsel and A. A. Acksrman haYd
been de achcd rom the Yantc and ordered TO duty ~
rho Smithsonian Institution, Washington; ASS ant
Enone,r w 4, Weaver from the Yauuc and granted
Inras month-' leave Of aoseace; Lleuteniut \. NJ
KnIgat las Deeu granted tniee mOn1As le~'' "a "D-
ne Alert which is under orders 70 90 to China was
pnt in commission at Vallejo Yesterday Inc ldld- voss
ieft League Island to-day Tor New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

AN UYcoNFIR,ED RUMOR FROM THE wEsT-PAs-
sENGERs INJURED IN CANADA.
MILWAUKEE, Oct GA reporter for The
Sentinel while at tho stock yards Office last night heard
telegraph message going the wires to the effect that
there had been "smash III" on the Chicago Milwaukee
aud St Paul Railroad, Portage. aud that several
men had been killed The local agents OF the 81. PAU
road deny the rum0r, and say that no one was killed.
MArrAwA Ont Oct. 9.-Through the breaking OF an
axle the baggagecar and three passengcrcars on the
Canada Pacific Railway were thrown from the track
near Deux Rveres, laet night. aud burned There were
300 passengers in the cara some OF whom were
severely injured but, t is thought none dangerously.
JANEsvILLE, Wis, Oct "a stocktrain On the Chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Road met with accident last
niV about two miles from here, By the train Dreakin
In TWO FIVE cars were demolished and sixty cattle and
bnrs vera killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

ST. PETERSBURG Oct. 9.-seyeral hundred woIkmen
emp!oycdat Gunioiz Government Of Grodno, rsvoited
agllns. TIE authorities. The Governor had them es.
cot 90 their native places without inquiry tie
trouble.
LO>Doy, Oct 0Ihe World says The Queen intends to
yal ll England
BERLIN. Oct 0'-Ths Admiralty have elaborated a
scheme fr rapidly Mobiizug the marine forces OF
the Empire.
amncffy 20 an who were plcltcl l the late rcDeOn
except tlosa convicted OF murder ald Outrage.
LONDON, Oct 9.-It is fumored that George warden,
the late manager Of the London ana River Plate Bank
w8U was arrested last night, has confessed his criminal
y n connection with The deinlca0ls IN that Istltu.
ton, ana alsJ iln iio4ted Otners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF GAS
louisville, Oct. 9.-ihe Louisville Gas Company
day reduced the price Of gas from - TO 81 80 per LOCO
feet.
METHODIST PROTESTANT coNFERENcE
MANAsQUAN. y. j., OCT. 9.-lhe NeW-JeTseY Con-
ference le Methodist Protestant church opened It's annual
session here today
EXCURSION OF OREGON PIONEERS
CHiCAGO Oct. 0.-rwo hundred OF the oregon
Pioneers arrived here this aferu Ihepafy consists ohy
AZ 10 int year lhey
lett Tor the East tins evening
CONVESTION OF MINING ENGIN EERS.
TPOY Oct9-lhe American Institute of Mining
welcome delverod by Martin Townsend and Iecep'
ton given tho Troy CluO hou'e.
pLEuRO- PNEUMONIA IN PENN sYLVANlA,
HARRlgBURG. Ger. 0.-lniOrmltlOn has been re-
ceved Edge Of the state Board f Agriculture
that pneumonia had Of0ken out among No e"e t
Iehsh County, and he has gons that county 10 make al
Investigation.
CHARGES AGATSsc-A COLLECTION.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. "a criminal Information Wa3
fled morning against :. r. Crumbangh Collector OF
thar he used oa nyeODes Tor tho transusaloa Of private
correspondence
PENNsYLVANIA DIRECTORS OF TEE POON.
palLADrLPUfA, Oct. 9.-Ine ninth annual con.
me Association the Directors OF the Poor ot
Pennsyyania here to-day X G. Men emaia 9i be..o,n
devoted discussions relative TO the care OF pauper ehfen
and tho paupei insane
nor THE COOLIDGE TRAIN ROBBERS
DODGE CITY, Kan. Oet. 0.-Afteran examination
Yesterday Donney and Cham0efa unaer atest O'
attempting train as Coolidge. KAN they wo'o S1'
charged from custody,
PENNSYLVANIA MILLERS' AsSoClArioN,
EARRisBuRG, Oct o.. The state Aillefs Aseaca
tlcn met with eighty members pfpsenh AL tA
Old officers were Reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
EXCITEMENT IN CLEVELAND.
M UNUSUALLY HEAvY VOTE-wONrN ADVOCATING
THE PROHIBITION AMENBMENT.
LEY rEL-aRArH I'd ruE rnIsrNE.l


THE PROHIBITION AMlNBMENT.
icy TEL rGRAPHT TO TIE raDUNEl
CLEVELAND. OHIO, Oct. 9.--Nover IN the history
OF State poAtic5 has there been such excitement rs
there was in TINS city to-day. wonderfully heavy
vote was poled, and many scratched tickets We're
voted. TIE election was ) curious one. Some ne
groes voted the straight Democratic ticket and
many lrish-Dsnocrats worked for Ross, the Rcpub-
hcau candidate Tor LieutenaDt-Goyernor
The interest was centred on the work of women
for the second amendment They established head
quarters at each voting precinct AT each head
quarters large piece Of cloth was tackled on tue
walls with 4 central picture OF TWO children kneel
ing by chair their hands folded as if in prayer
The form OF a mar. supposedly the father, beng
PRAYED for, was dscosedin the background Above
the picture were the words: second Amendment
badge" and beneath it the inscription: Personal
liberty, for God aud home and native land; personal
liberty. as for NE and my house. viii serve the
Lord The ladies were treated with great respect
al the polls. W. G.. Rose, the IL publican candidate
for LleutenantsGOYein0r, viii undoubtedly carry
this county, and tine chances favor his election,
Cuyahoga County VIII probably 20 Democratic by
q small majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION.
OPINIONS AS TO THE CAUSES OF IT'S DECREASE
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRInn1RI


WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Mr. Burcharl. tho
Director the Mint is inclined 20 think that the rccen5
contraction or National bank circulation is due in great
measure TO the temporary withdrawal OF their By
National banks which in process reorganization.
II this explanation be correct, the wiz
considers the OF contraction be The rapid
reduction OF the public debt and the consequent cang
in OF the bonds which nearly twot thirds OK the
National banks circulation ig based lie f0resag this
result more than year ago, and began thea to suggest
measures to cOunteract II.
That the bank circulation is steadily deercas-
ing there be no doubt. On June /,
1882, the amount OF National bank notes in
circulation was $3.50. .S75.53f; on November 1, 1882.
It had risen 70 1862 727747; aud January l. IssS 10
stood at 169-showng slight decrease during
the preceding quarter. On April 1, 1888, the amount
$3.50 795 O05-a falling on OF 81 ej610f in hrce
rs. Between April l aud Jaly there was q
further Of $40 555 aud between July and
Oelobrr l. 1888 suil larger railing OF, amounting %
$3472S39. making tOta contraction o. 9O,JJ5, lJ5 IA
nine months.
TIE last call for bonds which has not yet matnrei,
strikes ab0u S4,JCO000 deposited to secure National
bank circu alton
The law providing for the extension Of National bank
charters also authorized the Oi gold cerfcaies
and au hOrized banks include tue gold aud SILVER Ger.
uhcale5 netI by th3m az part OF tleif reserve "a
ia uary l, 1888. che amount Of gold cerlncte3 olg-
standing was $01,Sl9Si0; on july 81, $50 iJ@ l4D;
and on sepemOar 30. $s24GJ,2to The anon ot
ana september 80, s0440024l, a tOta increase of
92l,O4l,0SI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
OUlET ELECTION At IOLEDO.
TIL RETURNS MEAGgE-HE DEMOCRATS CLAIMING
THE STATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THg TRIBUNE

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 0.-The election tosday
passed oil very quietly. A heavy vote
was poed. The returns received up
to midnight show that an immense amount OF
" scratching" was done. The second amendment
Las. howcy--. fallen far behind the expectations
of its supporters, although when the official count
IS made it is thought that It will loom up larger
than It's opponents could have believed.
Returns are meagr', AMI indicate somewhat
family Democratic victory. The latest accounts
DO not increase tha Republican vote on Governor.
Tie best inform Republicans here conceoe
that the contest viii 10 close, while the Demo-
Gratis clam the State. The Republicans say
thai If beaten, it viii he on account Of their antag
onzng the German vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
EARLY REPORTS TO TIE COMMITTEES.
IlNE WLAIIAK BMNG5 0UI TIE hLFCDLl~AN9-
PROSPECTS OF PROHIBITION.
lpr rELEeGArm TO TIE rRIpuNE.l

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 9.-It was known here in
the afternoon that the anGcipatious Of a heavy poll
throughout the State had been fully realized. The
day was the finest Of the month. "Ihis
is good for $4,000 extra votes for US on the
Western Reserve" SAID Secretary Donaldson, of the
Republican central Committee, in the morning.
Opinions at the committee healquar about the
result of the contest az the closing Of the polls
varied widely with regard TO the state ticket; both
sides claiming TO have carried it. The election III
this city was orderly. Warnings were posted at the
precincts describing Iepcaiers known TO be in town,
ana the police preYen ted item from voting. II res
peatng schemes here have succeeded, they have
been ceverly managed. Reports IIOsn Cincinnati
ehstee much repeating.
No retums were received until after o'clock this
eEeNihg lhey were not III themselves significant Of
lhe result Tor they neither represented Cincinnati
nor Cleveland. BY The votes of Democrats 10 these
cues the Democrats expect TO carry the Le lisia-
tuIe' Nor were tho returns fall from the rural dis
lhcts IN which the Republicans have hopes EsI-
Democrats had 1900 majority There are 1879
Waids and precincts in the state. From 129 OF
lnem at this h0pr, 1890 p. n. total yote Is re-
boi,toeu OF 3O383; aad a NET Republican gain OF
S,l'O' ana a Prohibition vote OF ii 300 Ihese
Eno.Aots althOugh notably strong tor Prohibition,
,". % 70 give the amendment majority, and IN this
dSaPecl only can they claim 70 be significant. The
S,Ie po IS only 400 OO0 wluie il Will exceed that
suts oy az least 300 600 These fgnres also Leave
80; ~ PSDAcaDs siil ulder last years ID .lnOcratic
A-Joity by about 30 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
CONDITION OF THE BLACK FLAGS.

PARIS, Oct. 9.-An official dispatch from Saigon
SAYS the situation Of affairs in Tonquia has much
improved owing to the pres nee OF the Anamite
EnyOys and the submission to French authority OF
the delta mandarins Epidemics have reduced the
forces Of the Black Flags and many of them are
desertng. The enemy have abandoned their works
in tho villages near Hanoi and have retreated bc>
yond Dan and the Rapids Canal toward Lao-Kai.
They have also partly evacuated their works IN and
around Sontay. The French troops arc in excellent
health and spirits.
The Figaro states That the agreement entered into
by France with the Black Flags grants the latter
their arrears of pay and the free possession OF the
territory between Kai and llung-Hoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
n1nnNG For ARNOR PLATES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Bids were opened at
the Navy Department to.!ay 20 furnish comDoint
armor plates the armor OF the Meanionoma1
Only two communications were received-one rom
Austin 2. Brown agent in Washington, who mace no
offer under the conditions Of the advertisement Dat wl1
sd he was prepared 10 furnish cltsteoi arnor Diles
The other was from W. H. Wallace x Co.. o. Nea-lC.S,
tativss Of John Brown & Co.. and Charles Cam
mel AZ Coz Of sheffield, El gland. - 10 propose 10 gsuh
plates sucu were called Or al IIV p-t to' A13tfo
oi w. an eleven ami Aalt inca teslpatc 70 Dc Aias
delivered al New.IOlk, and IL sa lslact0iY lh' cOtcts
to be completed by supplying the required huuoer "a
tue same 4uauy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
THE STRIKE ~ WASHINGTOM

WAsHNGTON, Oct. 9.-rhe places of many
Of the striking cardrver5 and conductors were dled
and ears began running all the lines to-day. The
Washington and Georgetown Company Is running two
horse cars but the onehorse not put on the
route Two drivers the Metropolitan road turned in
their cars claiming that they afraid OF violence
from the strikers. Tae strikers making every euOrt
10 induce the working drivers and conductors to leave
their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
TEE DYNAMITE OUTRAGE At PAwLIAG.
DEATH OF GouMeR-THE FUGmvls TRACED Tc
GOSHEN.

DEATH OF G0UMER-THE FUGITVEs TRACED TO
GOSHEN.
fBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TsfBUEE.l
P0uCHKEEPslE, Oct. 9.-Samuel Goumer
victim Of the dynamite outrage at Pawlng died there
this morning Coroner jerks held post mortein ex-
animation aud found piece Of ii in cavity OF the
abdomen Tie fugitiyes, Griffin, Nllor and Aiulkns,
are being closely pursued. Il is now known that they
boarded the New-YorK and New-Eneland tram at Paw
ling Station, mile west OF the wrecked house. at
O'clock saturday afternoon, all three under the inacncc
OF lQuor They went 10 Iishltu Landing, crossed to
NewJurr and Sunday walked up the West Shore
Railroad. and 40 highland, opposite this city.
On Monday they wall I'D 20 Kingston, where the ap-
pearcd at the Waikiki Valley railrCad depot IN time 20
take the 80 p. H. train Iney had only dollar DO .
rceu tAen and told tie conductor tAat they we're
going into Pennsylvania. He carried them FAR
Their dollar would take tlen when they got 90. Tie
conductor Ol the Tram or TIE MaAkll Valley Railroad,
which arrived at Kingston this morning, says that he
sAw tAenl walking along tuc ralirOad track toward
Goshen. On.ccl Brock, lawng, arrived al Kingston
IN. afternoon, aDd Us started allcr tAcin cXpeclilL
reach GOshcn Tonight lt is thought that De vii cap
ture them as be teccrapled ahead 90 orange County
officers TO look out for taem