davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
HONORS PAD TO CAMPANLNL.

A committee Of four members Of the New
York Italian Society OF BeneyOlencg. consisting Of
Mcssrs Corradi TIE president and Morossl secretary
ana two Others called upon sgnOr Campanini yester-
day TO present him with the diploma Of his election
10 the position OF Perpetual Honorary Prcsi-
dent Of the Association, which honor was con
felrad on him last June The diploma was on
a fair skin OF parchment, which illuminated In
an artistic manner There border OF ivy leaves,
indicative Of Immortality, well drawn and strongly
painted In the centre at the top pelican feeding
its Young with the Of the association and this was
nanked on each side by the shields OF Italy and the
United States In the centre at the bottom Tyre
surrounded by wreath Of laurel, with sheet music
on the left, and music books the right. The in
scription written In very fine hand IN INKS OF
various colOrs. Translated into En- gllsi II thus:
We the members OF the Italian Society OF BeneVo-
Icucc of New York, by unanimous vote at a general
meeting held the 2Ot day OF june 1888 to do honor
10 the CheyaeT ialO Campauini OF Parma, the great
generous philanthrOplst, did elect and proclaim him
emeritus member ana founder and perpetual honorary
president. =,
h. MOEOssL N CoRiADl
sippOr Canpanini thanked his compatrOts for their
onIniOu Of MN and for their courtesy. Then the
tittcc accepted the offer OF slight efrDshmeu
and the health OF Italo Campanlni was drunk with
sounding CirGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
THE DRAMA.
EDWIN ROOTH.

Mr.. Booth, who is nowin this city, will remain
here until about when he goes to Boston His
new season begins on November g. at the Globe Theatre IN
tbatcity where he will make his TeeDtrance Cardinal
Bchelis and where he will remain for three weeks On
December 10 he begins engagement OF six weeks
at the Star Theatre In NewYOrk Then he will visit ID
turn the cities Of Baltimore, Philadelphia and Brook
yp giving two weeks each Of them. Toward the enu
Of February 1884, he revsits NewYork, and plays an
engagement OF four weeks. In this city he VIII run
through his entire repertory. The dramatic company
engaged to Co operate with Mr.. Booth includes ~ We
Anderson, John A. Lane, Eben Plympton, FrouerioA
Book Owen Fawcett, H. A. Weaver, r, Byron Dousla''
Albert Roberts, Godfrey Hawley. Leighton Baker
Julian Kahn, Miss Enie Weaver, Miss Ida vernon MISE
Norah Bartlett Miss Annie Elser' ana NIB LOUISE
Eldridge. Messrs. Brooks Dickson ana noI"oo
McVicker are the managers of Mr. Booths present sea
SON 1t will be observed he will appear IN only
few cities-Boston, New-York bSiViino'o' tr, ..
ond proot II "a designed to mount carefully and In
Sandsowe Attire the pays in which he will appear Mr.
Booth comes back TO with the auIes VI nls
tour st FIRE sh and green; but ne needed not to
OF England OF Germany 10 lusuLc MN "N '-NN'>
welcome from the American peOpI0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15

BATZERAt Leipzig Germany oSt 0r fGt s5sb Long
Batter. Of this city, in her 18th year.
BABCoCK-on sunday, October Il, Jane Dodge wife Ok
Fhner services Tuesday afternoon at O'clock at her lato
residence, No los Montague-St, Brooklyn
Please omit flowers
BOstwck, aged n years.
CoE-In this city on the 18th inst OF apoplexy, Charles A.
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral from
calvary Church, on Tuesday morning. lOth mst1 ~ ~
1t is requested that no flowers be sent
DAyIEso8 sunday October at as late sr Tsdenc l0'
Funeral private Tuesday, October IL.
IntoImrnt at WOODLAND.
Liverpool, England, papers please copy.
HoE-On Friday october r. Thirza daughter OF Robert
Funeral services Lake WaccaDuc ~ " on sunday after.
IntcrTient in Greenwood Cemetery Monday, 18th inst
JANEwAY-On sunday october H. Grace infant daughter
Of Edward q. ami Frances :. Janeway.
IATH AM-In New-Brunswick y. j. saturday, october
H. Hon. Thomas Nelson Latham, Of Virginia. IN tue ga
Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon, October l6 at
O'Clock the residence Of his sister Mrs Robert w.
Friends OF the family invited to attend.
sNurH-At the sturteyaut House. sunday morning october
Faa HGn SERVICES Viii be- he'd 1t the Sc Reformed Pro-
testant Dutch Church corner Eitthays and tsihs on
SON. W. Wheeler smith, are invited ,.,,,,.,
Please omit flowers.
Josephine only daughter Of the late huu' H. King
ana wife OF Franklin Townsend
~ IA tiadly requested that no flowers be sent
THoMPsON-At someryile, y. j., october H. Sarah NJ
Funeral on Monday 1875 NJ at house, IL at Second
Reformed Church, sOmeryile
Please omit flowers.
WHITTEMORE-On sunday, october H. 1883, ~ NJ Whtte-
In itiSrG ut at at FrcdcfcEsburg Va
Please omit flowers.
wARD-suddeny on Saturday 18Th inst Isaac B. Ward in
FuneIal services on Monday 18th inst, o'clock p. M
rUm his late residence, 1877 East 7lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
Post Oaice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending october 20 will close at
1870 a. m for Europe per -. Arizona, VIA
Queenstown at 10 a. for the MiudHdd lsauGs -.
marlborough NJ IN. for Jamaica, AuNCaycs, SaN2n-
lila, &c. and LuOn per IS. AVO.
WEDNESDAN-At a. m Tor Europe per IS. Vera, VIA
southampton and Bremen ettes for Ireland and Franco
mus De directed Der WerTa ~ a. for Ireland, per
Ss BothHia Queenstown 0eteTs Great Britain aud
other European countries must DC directed per BJth-
nia' a m. for France direct per Amefique, via
at a. w. for the Netherlands direct per S. W. A.
SChOlten, via Rotterdam.
THURSDAY-At a. IN. for Europe per Adratic, via
Queenstown Oetters for Germany and Franco must DO
directed per AdTatic" at M for Germany France
etc. per S.. HammOnia Via Plymouth, CherGOufg ana
Hamburg etiers Great Britain and other European
countries must be directed per HammOniaG az loD p
for Bermuda per S. OrinOcO az 1870 p m Tor Cu)a,
Porto Rico and Mexico, per IS. CITY OIL Merida VIA
Havana.
FRIDAY-At q. for Newfoundland aud ST. Pierre-Mque-
sATURDAY-A $50 a. M Europe per Sc. City Of Der.
in via Queenstown etteTs for Germany &c, must 20
directed per City Of Bern at $3.50 m for scotland Of
rect per S. Bolivia, via Glasgow Qettels must De Ieete1
per BOivia at $50 for Belgium direct PET -.
Switzerland, via Antwerp at 10 m Tor central Amer
the south Pacific Ports and the West Coast OF Mexico
per City Of Para via Aspnwa az IL M Tor Europe
per Donau, southampton and Bremen at 1870 pin
Tor Cuba and Porto Rico, SO. santiago VIA havana
BUNDAY-At 1880 p. for Honduras and Livingston per
S. Lucy p. Miller via New.Orleans. , 80, IL.
san Francisco close October 1T at pm Mails Ior
Australia NeW-Zealand, Sandwich and FIJI lsahis PoN
S. City OF sydney via san Francisco close mere NOen
Der 'l6, ZIP M.
The schedule closing OF Pacific malls ia arranged on
OF their uninterrupted overland ~
san Francisco. Mails from the East arriving OK a.
Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers are uspa0uS
'"0"'' 'N' HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post ohloe, New.York, N. " October IL 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
We record here the full cast with which
EMasks and Faces " has been revived al WallacRs
A Chat WITH MRS. LANGTRY
KEW FROcKs FROM PARIS FOR her NOVELTY
MRS LIE BRETON.

KEW FROcKs FROM PARIS FOR her NOVELTY
MRS. LIE BRETON.
A graceful figure clad IN tght-fttng blue
cloth travelling dress with plastrOn formed Of white
straps the hair In the well known tight knot and curling
bang the face pumper than it used be- ana touched
by the sun and sea into almost ruddness surmOuntcd
by a small, plain straw hat-such the appearance
MIRA Laugry presented last evening sue stepped for
cOsey little parlor at tine St. James Hotel
She had arrived there but few minutes before, the
Oregon on which she made the passage, having been
met quarantine by the tug John f. Moore with her
panager Charles Mendum. and few other friends on
board By special permit Mrs Langtry and her n 9TH
en- Mrs lie Breton, allowed to dissmbark from the
Oregon and were brought up 70 the city the tug
Mira lie Breton who In the with Mrs Langtry,
is handsome aud young.Ooking have a daughter Of
Mrs. Langtry's age.
"Iam glad 10 be back" said the latter, and ex-
pect to enjoy my second visit even than my first
"whyP "Wel, in the first place 1 have my mother
with tns, and cannot toll you how much peasanter
that viii mako everything 10 1t is good Of
her. for she Is bad sailor aud dreaded the voyage
very much. Ny father had hoped come also. but
athe last found be could not spare the time,
be had to content himself with seeing us of Now
perfectly honest whom say that am glad to be back
sgaiu, for like your country very, very much Mr..
oehiitree Tom oChiltree you know dsnt he remarka"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
GOSSIP ABOUT CIRCULATION.

The Herald, in one week from the day of
the reduction OF the The Times lost 25 per cent OF ts
circulation Rowland, who is Benefits confidential
representative and Henry the business manager cabd
Immediately 20 Mr. Bennett. After some $500 had been
spent I'm cabling, The Herdids circulation meanwhile
falling thousands daily the reduction agreed upou
Very much to the establishment OF these managers tho
loss Of circulation continued. They had failed ako
into consideration two important factors-hrst, thu
newsdeaers, and second, the influence Of the other
morning papers The Herald possibly, by spending u
quarter OF million might have beaten the dealers.
but with The SUM- TRIBUNE, and star behind them tho
situation altered 1t is settled fact that Ihs
Herald will be defeated. From thorough Investigations
including the wholesale dealers. Herald employees and
the many signs that be read by close observer
conclude that The Herald has lost so per cent Of
Its circulation When Bennett arrives next week there
Will be "a shaking up that Will astOnish some people
The TRIBUNE has gained some ground, say about 5000
increase. Its price against ar1pid increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15

OBITUARY.
MRS. GEORGE o. BONIFACE.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRnNEl


BOsTON, Oct. 14.-Margaret, wife of George
BOuace, died yesterday morning at IL O'Clock ct her
residence in North Sotuste, after long illness from
internal cancer. She born in Rochester N Y. IN
1910, and was Of four sisters, all Of whom gained
considerable distinction the stage. One Kate
Newton, now dead who married Charles Backus, Of
minstrel fame another Nellie Newton, now Mrs.
Taylor; another was Mary or "MOlle Newton who is
the wife Of N D. Jones, the actor, and lives
in this city, Margaret made her first appearance onthe
stage at the Rochester Theatre atthe age Of eighteen,
Mrs S. clair in Uncle Toms CABIN" She was married
at an early age TO Mr.. BOnface.i
She gradually worked her way up in the profession
and from the unimportant roles promoted to
responsible business" From Baltimore she went with
her husband to the Winter Garden in NewYOrk where
he played principal support TO Charlotte
Cushman, and thence to the Bowery.
In 1864 Mr. Bonace began starring tour through the
West in Macbeth" Rchelieu and other legitimate
roles. end accompanied by his wife. Returning
East, Mrs Boniface was engaged TO create Arina in
"The Black Crook" under Jarrett & Palmers manage
ment at Nblos, and she played the part throughout
the fret long Of that piece which extended IRON
September II, 1866, January 1865-474 represen-
tons and in 1872 Mr.. and Mrs Boniface became
members of Charles Furbush's combination, and
remained with it five seasons, appearing in
" Divorce" Frou Frou," ARTICLE A." and
other pieces. After leaving Furbush's Company
Mrs Boniface accompanied her husband in his starring
tours with The Soldiers Trust" Queens Evidence"
etc For the past four or five seasons she has played
first old women's parts with LOttas Company.
Early last spring she to Boston and In April she
went to the cottage at North sotuate where she aud
her husband LIVED for several summers.
MR.. BOnface leaves three children Miss Stella, who
for five years attached to WallacRs Theatre Com.
pauy aud last puye leading parts IN support Of
John T. Raymond, Is the eldest George Q. BOniface,
Jr the second child, Is about twenty three years Old,
and has had considerable experience on the stage. The
youngest Is John, lad Of eleven years. Mr. BOnace,
though he must have long foreseen his loss ID Frustrated
by grief His part IN Monte Crsto" at the Globe
Theatre played Saturday afternoon aud evening
by j. H. Carnart, who will continue III II until Mr.
BOnface fells able to return TO the stage.
The remains Of Mrs, BOniface will be inferred 10
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, probably on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
/ ROBBERY At THE GRAND HOTEL.

On last Wednesday morning between 1880
and o'clock tho womau-cashier Of the Grand Hotel
ra3p,d on the door Of Smith OF the proprotors
ana told him that the treasury had boon robbed"
Mr. Smith hurried on his clothing aud descended into
the Office where found the door OF the safe open and
several papers scattered about the floor. An eNamna-
tiou of the contents OF the safe was made and II
found that So was missing SIS OF which was IN three
new - bank-uotes which had been paid 70 the cashier
for supper on Tuesday night The safe uninjured
and had been opened in regular way BY means OF the
combination showing that the thct must have ecn
familiar with the COmblL MI smith questioned the
night clerk whose name Is also smith, hut Do gave as
m eXc,,e that lac HAD left the Office Tor minute and hc
supposed THAT n during shat time that the robbery
had taken place on Thursday, NJ. smith placed the
IN the hands Of detectives BhO are NV c,tigatng the
after
TRIBUNE reporter called az the hotel Yesterday ana
made inquiries about the robbery but Information Wa5
refused him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis FOR the pas, hoen!y four hours

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 n. m.-Ihe tenn
peraturc mas fallen in New-Euglaud, the Middle and
South Atlantic states, Tennessee, the Onto Valley, the
Lower Lake region and southern portion Of the Upper
Mississippi valley It has risen slightly in the Missouri
Valley. NDrthery winds prevail in New-England. the
Middle South Atlantic States. Tennessee, the Ohio
and Upper Mississippi Valleys and Lake region, and
eastcry winds the Gulf States and Missouri Valley
Local rams have fallen in all districts east Of the
Rocky Mountains, generally followed BY clearing
weather. There Will be decided fan in temperature in
the districts on the Atlantic Coast during Monday.
Indications to-tGH
For New. England clearing weather, northwesterly
winds, rising barometer, stationary OF lower tclnpera-
ture.
For the Middle Atlantic States. much cooler, fair
weather uOrjherly winds, rising barometer
Indications FOR io-WOrrDo
Colder fair weather Is indicated for Ncw.England
anu the Middle Atlantic states on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
WANTED IN cHIcIGo ron FORGERY

A dispatch was received from Chief OF Police
DOYLE OF Chicago, at Police Headquarters yesterday,
asking the Jnc0 OF this city 60 arrost Thomas IayIor
age twcuty-uIuc, supposed TO DC living ut No.
1919 Cnry.tlcst. on q general charge Of forgery aud
grand larceny. acknowledgements sa"son ana CHARLES
OCouuor were detailed the by Inspector Byrnes
aud upon Long to the address given IN the dispatch
found Taylor at supper. They charged him win inc
crime aud showed HIM the telegram, but he attempted
10 resist them. They suDWed tnelr authority ana no
consented TO be handcu. Taylor, VINO Is an EDGlsA,
man was taken 10 Police Headquarters and imprisoned
for tne night Late last night rcqWsltoh papers were
received from Governor cleveland and the prisoner Will
bc ned until the arrival OF officer from chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
TIE sPECI4L CONTACT SYSTEM

ST. PAUL, Oct. l4.-The Northern Pacific
Railroad Company has given formal to tho Trans
continental association that II Will be party to the
renewal Of the special contract system which heretofore
has force between the Union and Central Pacific
companies ana merchants IN San Francisco Northern
Pacific officials say that they the fact that
there are classes Of freight which will 20 by way
Cane Horn instead Of across the Continent they
consider thar special contract System can be
ranged TO prevent II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15

Ind O. T. Seymour and family, OF New-YOrk, have re>
TUNED 10 their cottages. .- ,oo a..
Jo6n A. lrfswold OF Nev-York, has sold s7Il2O feee
of land on Prices Neck TO DR.. A. Mclean Hamilton OF
NewYork Dr. Hamilton is TO erect summer reslueH00
at once. -,., Cor
s. L. Thurlow OF Wkes0arre, Penn, has aIrlys s iSr
the winter and taken the cottage owned ny MIS- q
Abbott Lawrence, Of Boston. 49,. so.
Miss g. E. BlatchfOrd OF New-fork whose cottag9 Was
recently robbed, Is In town The ROBBERY OF inc o
crease Of the police force. ,,.ur
Mrs q r. Fosdcks and Charles VI, Oelrichs and family
~ York viii remain at their cottages all winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
SUGAR FROM SORGHUM.
WHAT NEw-YoRK REFINERs SAY ABOUT sAMrLE
FROM ILLINOIS,

WHAT NEW-IORB REFINERS SAY ABOUT sAMiLE
FROM ILLINOIS
To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIRE incosc you small sample of sOr.
ghum sugar made at the Champaign Sugar Works IN
this city. The sugar Just the It from the
centrfugals and Is submitted for your opinion that
Of any good iudge OF sugar. Respectfully yours,
Champaign. Ill., oct. t. 1888. b. +. JOHNSON,
The sample sent with the above was submitted
to prominent sugar brokers and reiners in this city
without letting them know anything of its origin.
They agreed in pronouncing IT an unusually good
sample. and fixed the market value at not below
75s cents per pound. Sugar refners here say they
have used sorghum sugars and found them 10 work
we'll in refining, but hayo belief that the cost OF
production has, as yet, boon found too great to
make the enterpri 80 very pIodtsbls-Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
LEGISLArIVe AND COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

WARSAW, Oct. 14.-Forty-nine harmonious
Democrats OF Wyoming County held adjourned
county nominating convention East Gainesville yes.
terday. Carlos L. sebbins Of Pike, nominated for
Member of Assembly; A. L. Purdy Of Warsaw, fo1
County Treasurer; Lloyd A. Hayward, OF Warsaw, for
County Judge Seth Fatten OF Gainesville for Over-
seer Of the Poor and L. s. TOey for Justice OF the
Peace. The last three Endorsements OF the Proht
bitiOn ticket.
PALMYRA Oct. l4.-The Republicans Of the lid District
OF Wayne County Saturday nominated Sas Pierson
OF Arcadia, for the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
SOCIALISTS SHOOTING THEIR WEAKyEsS

PITTsBURG, Oct. 1l.-rhe first regular meet
ing the First National Congress of the soca,istic
WorSngmcns Association was held here to-day Little
Interest manifested by the wOrkngmen Of this city,
aud there were only twentycight persons present or
these "a committee reported twonty-siK duly accrcd>
ted delegates. In the afternoon meeting was
held which was attended by about 800 persons The
speakers included Herr Most August Spies. Mr.. Par
SONS ana Mr. DTufy. Very little enthusiasm was mani
Tested aud before the meeting concluded the hall
early empty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15

The supposed murderer of Clemens HenGst
who died Oh Saturday after taking a white powder,
which had been prescribed Tor him by an unknown
phys,iau,o has been discovered Ia Sebastian kunzis
aged ffysir Of Oue-huHdrad-and -nitecnih-st, near
Flth-ave., VINO was arrested by the police Of the
Twenty second Precinct by order OF Coroner Levy
EuuzlE was found at his home last evening By TIC
officers aud when told Of the charge against lin pro-
f,4frd that he Innocent He refused 10 make any
statement aud was locked fl tho police station "
await the action Ui the COrOucr'5 jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
THE EFFECT or TALKING POLITICS.

JohG Donnelly, age nineteen, of No. 800
EasuForty-seven while talking poticswlth Thomas
Carroll OF the address, struck Carroll In the race
Carroll drew knife and stabbed Donney In tho back
ndloLlng a severe Wound. Carroll was arrested ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
MRS. FRA NKLIN TOWNSEND.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

ALBANY, Oct. 14-Mrs. Franklin Townsend,
wife Of the Aautaut.Gcnera aud daughter Of Rufus H.
King some years ago president Of the state National
Bank died nj her residence here last night She was
noted for her charities The date Of the funeral viii be
announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15

TRIBUNE OFFICE Oc. lj-l a. NJ During tic clear
weather Of yesterday the movement In the barometer
WAS upward The rainfall measured .16 OF an inch.
The tcmperature ranged between $40 and $50, the
average 7Olso being 1882 higher than nthe CORE
Amending day last year and a higher than saturday
Cooler clear or far weather. may DO expected to-day
In nj and NCmlfY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
DROWNED IN THE H1RLEM

William Oswald, age twenty, OF No. 1877
Ave..B, was drowned yesterday. In the Kills In the
Harlem River Oswald wa. fishing with three
when owing 10 the oarelessness OF one OF
them boat overturned, aud Oswald lost MS NE
His DOly has not been recOYerei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
KlNsAs CITY CONNECTED WITH MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Oct 1.-THE last spike of the
Kansus city, aprus leId and Memphis Railroad con-
Meeting Kansas city and Memphis was driven at G:2O
o'clock this evening at point thirty miles west Of
Memphis, and there Is uubrOEen lire between
the two cities. President g. II. Ncttlrton Will leave for
Kansas CITY at O'Clock tomorrow morning on special
train. Freight trains viii BE- running 10y Thursday next
aud passenger trains by the pa inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
JUMPING FIVE STORIES TO DEATH

Philip Scrya, age forty-six, of No. l3l
WIet-st, In a nt OF dclrIum tremns Jumped from the
dfhstory window q his house last night aud struck tue
sidewalk on his head. Before assistance cOnld IcaGn
on saturday night but was prevented by his wife, Tho
Coroner informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
4 BsRElyxD HusB1sDS RsgsGsa
KILLING his DIVORCED VIDE WHO FAD MURDERED
HIS SECOND WIFE,

his SECOND WEE.
GRAND JUNCTION Col. Oct 14-Ayear ago ths
wife Of II. A. Herriok, q well-to-do ranchman Of
this county, left him. Herriok afterward obtained
divorce, and married Margaret Thompson. The
first Mrs Herrick returned short time ago. and
meeting Herrtck and his wife, shot and instantly
killed the woman. The murderess was admitted to
bail, and began proceedings TO recover some OF
Herricks property. Yesterday afternoon, while the
Sheriff and Mrs. Herriek were at the rancho looking
up cattle, Herrick shot and killed Mrs. Herricks
and then gave himself up to the Sheriff. The exf
element over the affair is intense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
MRS. FANNY sPRAGUE.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. l4.-NIrs. Fanny Sprague,
widow OF Amos A. and mother Of Ex-Governor william
spraguc died nj Groton Conn., last night age nearly
eight four. she visiting her daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15

4 vuebles In pcturing the gories OF 'has day s
;oirb makes tits unfeeng AMI da:oyal zap st nne
oS55s army of martyrs who march under mtary ulieS
conisrred by hemsees would Ie and
6riyafes1nany Of the last now famous men-py tn0us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT.

A STUBBORN COUGH that will not yield to
ordinary remedies, may be thoroughly cured by DR..
Jayne's Expcctorant, ehicacous medicine in Br0n-
chial aud Pulmonary Disorders -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
CAPTAIN ROBERT BECKWIrH.

NORWICH Mass, Oct 14.-Captain Robert
day, age ninety years