davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-10-04

John Davis, Assistant Secretary of
State, and Colonel Casey, Chief of
Engineers, having selected suit
able site for the erection of a me-
mortal to mark the birthplace Of
General Washington, in Westmore-
land county, the Government Will
soon commence the erection Of a
house as near the site of the original
house as near as they can. The
house will be built of brick, faced
and trimmed with stone, and viii be
built the size and style of the one in
which Washington was born, as near
as possible.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-10-04

a postscript may be defined as a
line to hang the close on.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-10-04

A story was told not long since IN
a gathering of ministers, by Rev,
DR.. Gould, of Worcester. A certain
Rev. samuel Saith 'yss discussing
very learnedly and loftily, and was
now walking home with his brother,
eagerly waiting for some word of
commendation. Not finding it forth
coming, he dropped slender fish
line and hook to see what could be
drawn out. He was somewhat star
tied and shocked by the outburst:-
Il tell YOU, Sam, what it is. In
stead of preaching Christ and Him
cruciGed, you have been preaching
Samuel Smith and him digniGed.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-10-04

Up in arms-the midnight baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
FOREIGN NOTES,

CoSsTASTISoPLE. Sept. 6-Ar. wallace. the Uniteo
States Minister here has accepted the principle OF the
,,o.n.. nv nd to the enforcement OF the law
i'm regard thereto on conditions favorable 10 the Porte
LONDON Sept 6.-The steamer Brit an nic which sailed
from Liverpool to-day for New York, has among her
passengers sgnor Stagno, the tenor and Signor quad
agnini the baritone who Will join the Abbey Company
IN America
SHANGHAI Sept 6-sir Harry Parkes. the new British
Minister 70 China arrived here to-day and VAS cordially
received.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. G.-The Anchor Line steamer City
q, Rome Captain Munro from Liverpool, sailed hence
for New.York at IL a. to-day Sne mas OH ooaro 40"
saloon and TOO steerags passengers
RERIry Sent 6-Herr Horwitz, y Secessionist, has
been elected to the Rechstag from Torgan, town OF
Prusslan saIony, by 1000 majority
LONDON, Sept 6.Tne correspondent OF me Ieiegrap"
at Paris saws rumoris current that oeperM ihioauoin
Minister Of War, will resign his portfolio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
CRIMES AND CASUALTIkS-BY TELEGRAPH
TIE CoNCOnD pOsr OFFICE ROBBED.

THE CONCORD POST OFFICE ROBBED
Concord, n. H., Sept. 8.-ihe post once was
papers and registered ettor There NO Gle" 70
FATAL EXPLOSION OF A BOILER
LANCASTER Penn, Sent. ellie boier OF steam
tresher on the farm OF Abraham overhozer In DauPhn
scp he engineer and Jacob j. Kline. OF kizabethtown.
INDICTED FOR MANSLA UGHTEh
MopRIsroWN Penn, Sept. 0-ln the case of
lame, carey charged with beating VIM j. t1ss private
patient unsue asylum hert ana causing nus asatn tne
aggravated assault and battery.
DROWNED WHILE ESCAPING ARREST
LANCASTER. Penn, Sept 0.-Samuel eteIs, age
NV ,be anal shocks Mills. this county The
young man With companions had been sealing ride on
10 win the canal Peters iong his lie In the attempt
AN ARIZONA DESPERATE CAPTURED.
Florence. Ariz.. Sept Ga. s. Harptel, one OF
IN, no robbed the and cd the
The He will proDaby be tfieo Dy olt1ehs sJufy
CARRYING OUT A THREAT TO KILL HIS WIFE
THIS county Ioan crops Teahg caSn ons Sn. & ans
ago Al her ms sugaton for threatening TO Kill her.
SHOT WHILE SERVING WRIT.
DINyIIlE. Va. Sept. 6.-PolIcenan j. T.. Parks
was and dangerously woundsa tn evening W Senn & a.
on charge Of beating and threatening the n,e OF WOMAN an
he had nss sss mssd ns 'r ''s Tune 'nd 10 no
TRYING TO COMMIT sUiCIpE As HIS FATHER
SANDY HILL, N. Y, Sept. 6.-M. s. Teller. the
aneg.t At this place himself in the head last night
Thsie Of his recovery HIS ser an @
sa1o,' aus hour % Of tho night ana same
THE WILL OF WIFE DEsERrER
Jru.cI N Y Sept. 6.-lnfOrmatlon has been
here ia. aaScn Rose deserted his wife nine
,ssn years ago died In Honolulu ast January tei hShg
hes ses sisessesn az $1,000 and three ME
climate cbldren. His widow wiz attempt 70 nave 'ns WI"
snnuled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
FOREST FIXES IN MASSACHUSETTS,

n.u.or NEAR AVER AND READING-No BUILDINGS
BURNED.
Bosros. Mass, Sept Ga forest fire, which
M. already done considerable damage and threatens TO
do moro b raging on the OF Sandy Pond lying be-
tween the towns OF Aver Groton and Lttleton num-
ber OF acres have burned Tho fire is prevail
ing at present the Aver and Grotop banks OF the
pond and 10 extending rapidly into Lttleton About
$50 men are engaged In fighting It. The land burned
over was mostly covered with trees available for ro'
bnrned AZ yet but the lcehouses OF Gage, Addison *
Co. are menaced. -, ,,, -. ,.
Que hundred acres OF valuable WOODLAND nave Decn
hnrned over between Reading and Wilmington lot OF
cnt cord. wood worth $1,000 has been destroyed The
dre s BOW spreading toward TewksDury.
rnbb,h in meadow aud It burned several days before
II was thought TO Dc OF any consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
FRANZ JAMES ACQUITTED.
TIE VERDICT RECEIVED WITH GREAT TAvoR-His
PROMISES FOR TIE FUTURE.

TIE VERDICT RECEIVED WITH GREAT bAFOH-hlS
PRoMisEs FOR TIE FUTURE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUSEl
ST. LOUIS Sept. 6.-Ihis afternoon the jury in
the Frank James case cams into the Gallatin Opera
House and handed in their verdict IL was read.
and the announcement not guilty created
almost panic among the audience,
which made every demonstration within
its power to show thatit thought the verdict Just
and good one The defendant took tho matter very
quietly, and accepted the congratulations of Lis
friends without evinc,ng much emotion. His attor-
peys and wife came in for share of the hand-shak-
ing. Thedefendant was quite communicative after
the verdict and sat down and chatted pleas
antly with his wife and friends. lie spoke
of the day that he left homo to fight for his coun-
try. and then told of how the old war feeling died
out. and he was forced to join the band
Of border rulians to sustain his own LIE
and that OF his children. lie said
that all nc asked now was to be gwen a chance 10
lead quiet and honest life, aud he promised TO
make the best OF that chance IL ~ were gwen hlui
James still remains In custody. as there are several
other indictments pending against bln III TINS State
There is not likely 10 be u successful prosecution,
however as III the Winston case the evidence was
strong r than can be procured IN any OF the others
In his closing speech 10 the jury Prosecuting ht-
torney Wallace said the question was is the arm OF
the law or the arm OF a bandit the stronger IN
Missouri 1T Is not wounded capital" he added
THAT calls upOu you 90 redress Its wrongs III IL
pOol of the blood OF labor, not capital, tnat cries
aloud for iuslco; 10 is the bleeding WOUNDS Oh BIC
MILAN, tho sonemason, that speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
TIE FAILURE or PARKER g. GANNETE

THE ASSETS $50, 600 AND THE LIABILITIES $9s, 62o.
BosroN, Sept. GA meeting OF the creditors
of Parker Ganne dealers In agricultural Implements
was held in their store in this city to-day Alfred A.
Parker of the debtor firm, said his partner and brother
lanes O. Parker, who on July 2. absconded from his
home IN wiamsport, Penn. had previously STOOD III
good repute The firm had done large business but in
tue summer 1t found that additional captai wouio
m a.ded and he wrote 10 his brother. who replied that
no tnew where he could borrow SIS, 600 in wamspor
whether this money borrowed by James Parker Is
not known but it he took It away with him. Par
ker made statement Of the firms oondti9D showing an
then voted that affairs OF the firm be placed III
,na hands Of n committee the creditors. No oner OF
settlement was submitted 10 the meeuhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
YELLOW FEVER Al PENSACOLA.
BECOMING WORSE AT THR NAVY YARD-THE MA
RINEs NOT AFFECTED.

BECOMING WORSE AT THR NAVY YARD-IHE MA
RINEs NOT AFFECTED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The Surgeon General
OF the Marine Hospital Service received despatch this
afternoon from tho president OF the Board OF Health
stating that the TO house inspection there had been
discontinued and reporting that the fever was getting
worse ut tho Navy Yard there having been six deaths
within tue last twentyfodr hours. He stated also that
he was Improving the Gordon AROUND the Navy Yard
wherever he could. ,,.
Commodore English last night teeRraphed to Lieuten-
ant Commander eloh at Pensacola that IL wOuld DE i-
posslbe for marines who were now encamped near
Pensacoa be moved north ut present but instructng
hun to move the camp to point further removed Irom
the infected district II the quarantine authorities wouu
hermit IT, He authorized him to inquire II the marines
be allowed 10 pass through the Gulf States In case
Il should be decided TO move them nortn There oas
not been case OF yellow fever among the marines since
they went into camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
A CONFIDENT FEELING IN CHINA.

FEARS OF OUTBREAKS IN THE FMPIRE-WHAr THE
PEOPLE AND THE NEWSPAPERS SAY.
LONDON. Sept. CA private letter from Pekin
says that Lhung Chang is really IN favor OF
peaceable solution Of the difficulty with France,
whIlo the intriguers, who surround the court are
urgent In their cry for war. Prince Kung, one OF
the conservative members of the government. ex-
presses the opinion that will be the signal for
number of outbreaks in the Empire The En- ress
is reported to be even fearful Tor tho permanence
of the dynasty and is inclined to favor such meas
shall secure peace.
The Standards Hong Kong dispatch says the
people of China TO have little fear of the result
of war with France, ana believe that with their
new armanents and the vastly improved discipline
of the nation far better able 10 cope
WI IA foregn enemy now than II was In the war
OF 1850. Chinese paper urges that immediate
action be taken 10 prevent the annexation by the
French OF any portion of the Chinese territory and
OK presses Indignation that sucn al attempt should
have been made at time when China was at peace
with France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
A STEAMER TOSSED IN THE STORM.
vp ,pv1rr. rxpKRIENcE OF THE LAMPORT, PROM BAL

rEARyrI. EXPERIENCE OF THE LAMPoRT PROM BAL
TIMoRE FOR LONDON.
H.r1pIx. N. S.. Sept. 6.-The steamer Lam
port CAPTAIN Cross from Baltimore Ior honuoh WIN
cargo OF cattle grain lumber and general merchanose
mt in here IN distress this morning, having nao ner
machinery disabled last weeks stormy weather ino
officers Of the vessel report having had terrloie e1
ner,.nce The Ianport sailed from Baltimore on
Friday August "a and with fair weather untl 'ne
following Wednesday, when stormy weather se' H.
Increasing iu fury as the day advanced
The stesmer was frequently swept by seas OF great
height and Of fearful power After dark the storm gre"
s worse the wind blowing with terrific violence ano
the sea rising still higher threatening every moment 70
swamp the steamer. At IL D. M the storm was at its
height and from tuat hour until daylight the vessel was
almost az the mercy OF the elements Great seas swept
over The decks carrying away 13o out OF i|o ca''e
which were on board, and Dsdy ipJurins
pumb.r of the crew Second Officer Jones had
biz colar-bone broken. william Moran' VINO
had charge OF the cattle. describes inc soo"eS
witnessed during night as terrible me waves Wer
tremendous IN sige sweeping over the SUPP iheS
would lift great portion of the cattle peos ON their
cres,s and hold them for moment above, and tnen nu
them with their living contents Win awim Voionoo
the deck The next wave wond carry on tno pieeuins
and dying animals In the twiDking OF an eye Inc 'e
went over the side Of the ship by tho dozcns anu
BY morning all that renamed numbered forty OF which
cattle taken out OF Baltimore only Two weeks ago Inc
cattle were shipped by f. K. Lingham Co., OF boon'
and were In lne condition when the Lamport saled-
During the storm all tho steamers boaS WERE eitno'
carried away OF dsahed the cabin skyght was stove
In and the cabin flooded with water; portion OF the
bulwarks and part OF tue poop wheel was carea away
and other damage was sustained On Thursday morn
Ing the storm abated somewhat but the wind was SUI
strong and the heavy sea made the vessel roll and pitch
almost much as during the preced gnisnt between
Sand o'clock the engines broke down. Inc steamer
was then about 800 miles southeast
Of Halifax A sail had to be rgged' ana
she headed for this port, but little progress was
made On Thursday afternoon the water which had all
day been pouring over the vessel got INTO the stoke
hod aud put out the nres by which steam pump hao
been run but toe ship kept clear until tempossry re-
pairs the machinery had been made On Monusy,
four days alter the engines broke down, they were
starter again. and all possible speed was made toward
Halifax.
Tue Lamport win probably be detained here for some
days. besides accident TO her machinery ana nef
other damag her shifted and portion OF IL
will have TO be discharged aud restowed The steamer
u built OF iron aud is OF 1873 tops register She was
launched at Walsend last year. and owned py Arthur
Holland, OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
1HE WANDERLNG PRIZE-FGHTERS.

MITCHELL IN MISSOURI AND sLADE IN CHICAGO
MApDENs MESSAGE TO RICE.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 6.-Madden and
Mtonell we're here last night Madden telegraphed 10
Rice the manager for slade that unless reply isre
ceiyed here by Monday morning accepting MS proposa
IN aght in Mexico he Mitchell will return to New
YORK and the sht will be declared on forever MADDEN
and Mitchell decline to Chicago, arguing tna' 'ne
matter can be as well arranged by telegraph
CHICAGO sept 6-Mace Slade, and 0tner members oI
the pugliso party arrived TINS morning. Dat tney
cannoy staie whether the hYht between slado aud
Mcneil will take place From the tone OF their CONVEX
sation n IA inferred the hackers OF tue Engsoma
are uu " ilhDg 10 have him meet the MaorL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
THE ATLANTA POSTMASTERSH
Mr. CoNLEY APPLIES FOB IMPORTATION ABOUT HIS
REMOVAL AND GETS IT.

REMOVAL AND
lBY TELEGRAPH TO H. TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The recent removal
from office OF Cpnley OF Atlanta, appears To
have caused excitement among the Georgia politicians of
both parties The Democrats are trying hard TO maks
political capital OF 1t and Mr. Conleys friends msre
strying with equal zeal to show that he Is much In
iured man. His son, who edits wspaper at Albania
s especially violent in his denuncations OF the Postnas
ter General Mr.. Conley himself has written sharp
letter Department denouncing the specific charges
and reasons which led TO his removal.
To that General Gresham yesterday replied -
follows: IL had gincng evidence that yau not eay
retained but that you promoted clerks In your employ
whom you kDe be dishonest and further, that you
misead the inspectors as TO the condoo
specting the same In view OF hat occurred between
Won and Inspector Sharp at Atlanta few days teforo
your and what you said TO him ON that oreA-
sion did not expect you would ask Tor the rcasooa
which led 10 your suspension" -
While the report OF Inspector Sharp IL confidential
there IL good reason 10 heeve II shows concusivey Ass
dishonest clerks were retained IN the Atlanta post oice
and some promoted; that 1.-The puDc FUNDS were
habltuay used for private purposes; tnat tne posi-
office books and accounts were Kept III necepive mxH
ner and false balances entered OF the amount or morey
on hand order to mislead Inspectors VINO were ent
on occasous funds temporarily borrowed, IN oref
10 conceal the inspector the fact tat tne accck
were falsely kept. Inasmuch as MI Sonlry has txcn
TO airing MS grievances in the newspaper ne may "
able 10 obtain interesting facts for publication
from Inspector Sharp who is now n charge OF tao At
ianta Post Office. The removal was not made Tor any
political or personal reasoLs, but simply because tss
bubble interests imperatlveU demanded IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
VIEWS OF THE LONDON TINES.
PROBABLE EFFECTS OF wAR-iNTEREsTs OF
DIFFERENT POWERS.

PROBABLE ERFECTS OF A wAR-iNTEREsIs OF
DIFFERENT POWERS.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The 1imes IN an editorial to-
day, says that France is steadily drifting into
war with China. The latter is vulnerable only IN
those ports which occupy quasl-in International
position. and any blow sruck there would be felt
throughout Europe. The shock to English trade tn
the East Indies would be most disastrous, aud the
relations between England aud France would be
seriously embittered thereby. dislocaton OF the
cotton trade would put out of employ yment
thousands Of operatives IN the Lancashire factories
aud the revenue to the British Crown from INDIA
ronld show a serious deficit. The Times points out
that IN the event Of war the Americans Germans,
Japanese. aud even the Chinese themselves would
secure more of the foreign aud coastng trade In
the EaCs than the French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
PREPARATIONS FOR A CONFLICT.
MAssING Troops AND COLLECTING SUPPLIES IN
CANTON-TALK OF A BLOCKADE.

MASSlNG Troops AND COLLECTING SUPPLIES IN
CANToN-TALK OF A BLOCKADE.
PARIS, Sept. 6.-Admiral Meyer telegraphs from
Hong Kong under date Of to-day that 70 Chinese
men-ofwar have arrived there from the north Three
Chinese transports reached Pakoi fortnight ago
with 750 regulars and 1,750 militia arrived at
Canton on Saturday last on board merchant
steamer. Large quantities of supplies and pro-
visions being collected and stored at Canton.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Times prints dispatch
from Hong Kong, which states that advlces re-
celved there from Haiphong announce that the
French Admiral will blockade the ports of Canton
and Pako unless the Chinese troops are with
drawn from the Tonqun frontier.
1t is stated that Chinese merchants are leaving
Canton because their letters are opened and they
distrus. tho Can on mandarins
large number Of Chinese. who have been en-
plOyed on board French vessels have deserted, and
captains find great difficulty in obtaining hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
TRIAL OF THE ACCUSED NAVAL CADETS.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-The court martial took
up the case Cadet MoelIer this afternoon charged
with making Cadet Galloway fish with his mouth Tor
penny in basin OF water; with inprisonng four cadets
I'm a washroom and with making Cadet steoer sing
seamanshp notes. He pleaded not guilty to the charge
and specifications Cadet Galloway testified MIR Cam
hail made MIN get the coin n wash bow half.fu OF
waer with his mouth. Moeer was present, but ne ud
not forming one or the party OF nazers
Cadet McCee test ned tnat Moeer did not make him 90
through mock DRILL . a,r.
Cadet Rumsey third class. was put under seven day
solitary confinement to-day for attempting 20 haZe
Cadet Thomas Z. Morgan. OF the fourth class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE PITTsBURG EXHIBITION OPENED.
prTTsBtyRG Sept. 6.-lh seventh annual expoSl,
,on in ths city was formally opened this afternoon a.
O'Clock There are moro exhibits III All tno "
WV AGAR COMPANY CHARTERED.
U.pRIsBuRG. Penn Sept Ga charter has been
.ed 10 the Allison Manufacturing Company OF PhiIsdeI'
pnia with capital Of s6UOOOO IL VIII manuac'uie eA
'N'1 ASSIGNMENT OF GROCER.
w.suINoroN. Sept. 6.-R ii. w. Reed. grocer
n, this CITY doing at No LIS Est mas made an
Assignment George Payne ana homas mye,s LIS
md homas j. Red, indorsers s0O15 Il j. Reel
s0O and s5s9i q. Payne s2OOo ana estate Oh b. W.
ked so.UO0 noor,r,,
iv"nt Augustinan Society valued at $3.50 has been
sold at S73.700 This sum Just sumeicht 70 pay
The mortgage and accumulated interest," leaving no'os io
the dep0stors -. ...--..o,
DISCHARGED FOR WANT OF EVIDENCE.
RosroN. Sept -6-Frederick and john Savage, the
men alleged have In way caused while drunk the
Thatcher Court whereby nye PEI s1ns lost tneS
nveswere discharged 20 dsy 'neie oens
10 Justify their retention
SEARCHING FOR ELEANOR Walls BODY.
AsBuRY PARK n. j., sept. 6.-Lewls ID. VAIL the
Pnae er has onered szVV1 % or rawneS @ wh ner
s,ssr al Kew east week aud diver mas Deeh soA'ou
Inv along the coast for several days
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED
A,o.<y sent The following crinpanlcs we're
oratei to.dav; The strong Scaling and Flter,ns Go
panv of Newl ork capital s6Og 600 tne 0en ~ snm ~
MaOie @ pss nIian Of York and corydon Karr OF
nnGYio az directors; the Lubricant mahu~ouns S'''-
nv of ewYork. capital s'oo'ooo' ,,,ro.,s
cmcAao. sept 6.-rbe city authorities nave
proposition o, me na ava wears on basis OF
ssr ana sl4 900 been paid 20 tue cty treas
uTsr The Of $50 ON eaeh CAT "in oo o""os'eu "'
hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
THE SITUATION IN CROATIA.

AGRAM, Sept. 6.-Baron Won Ramberg, the
military commander has entered upon the discharge oi
his duties as successor to Ban Of croatia. He has
issued proclamation declaring his task to DO the re-
establishment OF peace and the restoration OF the Official
notices buildings III order to show that street
riots settle political questions says tnat the
sooner his task effected the will u be possible
10 make a satisfactory arrangement In regard to the
question OF printing Oical notices IN the hungarian
language Inc Baron warns the puOic against reports
al egIng that attack is intended on the LANGUAGE
tlOnality aud rights OF Tn Croatial people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
KILLED BY A CONSTABLE.

THE DEAD MANS FRIENDS ATTEMPT TO BURN THE
OFFICERS HOUSE.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Martin Kaller, age thirty
one was shot and killed by Constable Johnson al gh
nd Park last night The constable fed after tho shoot
- md an attempt was made by the dead mans friends
ho claim that the killing unprovoked 10 burn his
hnnse Johnson reappeared this morning suffering from
u ,onnds claimed 10 have been received BY him
niIe attempting arrest Kaer and some bosterous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
MORE FRA UDS IN PHILADELPHIA.

DEFICIENCIES DISCOVERED IN THE GAS OFFICE
ACCOUNTS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6.-It is stated by trus-
tees of the Gas Works deficiencies have been dseoV
eredin the Of that Office aud that the
may extend to sl50oOo The investigation nas Doo" III
~ ,r so,re time past and startling revelations are
promised The frauds said % nave pe-h uscnyered
In tine suspense account, which Is made up Oh tne ps
w a mat nave not been paid but are held 0r Iu-
tnra aoton The examination nas not Dsen concIuueu
anS ths trustees have declined TO give parueuars'
i,hongh they admit tue correctness or the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
sUicIDE OF A LIGH1HO USE KEEPER.

PERTH AMBoY, n. j, Sept o'-John Il.
johnson. keeper of the Great beu
49,, ,,ane ,n Raritan Bav committed suicide by drown
A., On Mouday He left his home at South Amboy for
ha ,,gh, about o'clock in the afternoon Not being
sem the next day search was instituted ann tne oooy
wa m"s sne landing bag OF sand weighing 100 POUNDS
vas found hanging from his neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
PROVISIONS OF THE DEAD COMTE

PARIS, Sept. 6-The ClairOn ANNOUNCES tlat
the will OF the de Cnambord gives 100000 francs
TO the de Propaganda Fde 100000 francs Tor
the beuedt of the poor OF Paris aud 10000 francs 10
the convent at Goritz The Conte bequeaths a large
portion OF his fortune Due de ParDs and smaller
portion the Conte de Ba,dL de deYlses the lcoho
of the estate 10 his widow. go -.
A, 6.-The Austrian Court viii go into Ten
da vs. mourning for tue late Count OF Chambord