davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

No official advices have been received at
Cola missioner Fiuks Office OF the Withdrawal OF tho
Chicago and Alton Railroad from the southwestern
Passenger AnsociGon, announced by Telegraph yc..s-
day Railroad generally declared that should any
rete cutting be begun II would be confined to local
traffic Passenger Commissioner Person said that be-
passenger rates the Disputes IN the Southwestern
Ass1cia probably would pe settled ana tue agree
Inents renewed.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2-Trial OF the suit OF the Gov
against the Philad phia and Reading RrO'd
Company for IA, recovery OF per internal revenue
tax the surplus nss Of the company from June
80 1864 to November 80 1867 began to-day before
Judges ,ick,unun aud BuDler and jury IN nc United
States District COnrt. The claim Of the Government
amounts to SiOSi4 10.
\ SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, pr IA construction force
has been put the RIO Grandc Raj road between this
cy and Ogden. which portion Of the line will BE- finished
by May l. The Utah division has been urned over TO
the running department, which 10 under tac crlnten
dency OF Mr. Henry woods.
MONTREAL, April Fine Grand Trunk Railr lal Com
pany will take over tnc North shD KarJa Oh May l.
DENVER, April 2.-The annual meeting Oi the Denver
aud Rio GTaude Rawa a. Company WAS nrd nj Colorado
Springs to-day. No change made I'm the board OF
directors or the nanagcment The official reports
show good progress during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, April 2.-RObcrt Beyncman, n
tobacconst who failed in business lately, has mysteri
ously disappeared.
Count dc Scsmaisops. COnsuGencra OF France In Can
ada leaves Montreal to-day for Paris. via New-York.
The FrcDchmen of Montreal entertained him last night
at a banquet.
OTTAWA, April 2.-In the House Of Commons this
evening Sir John Macdonald stated that offer had yet
been made sir Charles Upper in regard TO his be-
coming sir Alexander Cats successor Canadian High
Commissioner in London.
Commander Maxwell OF Her Majesty's ship Gulnarc,
had interview to-day with the Minister OF Marine and
Fisheries with reference to the contemplated nautical
survey of the Canadian lakes. The Dominion Govern
Ineni proposes that the Admiralty shall furnish officer
o the survey, steamer to BE- furnished and
all expe ses betrayed by the Dominion Government.
Commander Maxwell Will at port this Proposal
10 the Admiralty authorities.
ST JOHNs. n. F. April 2-rhe steamers Proteus and
Ranger arrived from the seal fishery Yesterday, the
forarr with 10000 Old seals and the latter with 900
Young seals Tney report the steamers Greenland Ncp-
tune Tiesoute. Newhaii, Wolf. Bear, Commodore aud
Iceland loaded. Aa unusually good fishery is auticl-
f.afe ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
STUDENTS PAYING OFF AN OLD SCORE.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO ruE TRIDUNE.l

PRINCETON April 2.-There has been great
excitement among citizens and students to-day
the election OF officers The college interest
centred upon the candidates for Mayor-william
Gibby, Democrat, and John Hagerman, Republican.
The latter occupied this Office during the past two years,
but to-day there WAS violent sentiment among the stu
dents against his reelection Mr. agerman pushed tic
prosecution against the twenty-five s0phomores who
were arrested for breaking street lamps than q
year ago There Is widespread feeling that Mr. Hager-
man was barsher his treatment the circumstance
required In consequence OF tbs fully 200 stud, nts
voted sainst him to-day and probably occasioned his
defeat The election Is the aaDSorbing topic OF
yersaion in the COLLEGE tns evening there is talk Of
having - torchl light procession MI. GiDby Is the
suc essful candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
Opposition

OPPOSITION TO A PROPOSED LEASE.
Published dispatches from London state that
there is very serious opposition the proposed lease OF
the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad tnov the New
York, Pennsylvania and Obio) TO the Erie Railroad.
meeting Of the company TO act upor the lease Will DC
held IN London this week. at which Charles E. Lewis.
OF the voting trustees who arranged the terms or
the agreement with the Erie Railroad viii advocate IT'S
adoption. Mr.. Lewis left New-York, his return, on
March G, having signed preliminary agreement with
Presidents Jcwet Adams for lease OF the road on
the basis practically OF the net earnings HIS action
approved in general by the other voting trustees
with whom he constantly communicated by cable.
Directors Of the Erie Railroad Company do not fear the
defeat Of the project One OF thcm speaking OF te re-
ported opposition, said yesterday: 90 IL amounts 10
nothing am very sure although have no Information
other than what see In the published dispatcnes Ice
only possible opposition comes OF course from 9lcienty
who is makns, think, his very last stand lie wiz DO
defeated again FOR the proposed lease Is nara ana
equitable When the meeting occurs 1t Will De seen now
slight the real opposition Is"
President Jewett OF the Erie Railroad, has been con-
fined to his house for week suffering from neuralgia IN
the face 1t is understood however, that he expects
sweeping vote IN favor OF tho lease at the London
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
A VACANCY IN TIE YALE CORPORATION

NEwHAvEN, Conn.,, April 2.--The eradu-
OF Yale College VINO have held the degree OF Bache
lor Of Arts Tor ve will VOC this year to elect
member OF corporation 10 AL the vacancy caused by
the expiration OF the term OF Henry B. Harrison. The
corporation has invited tncm to make nomination to
MI the yacancy, and M er May circua will be issued
containing tne II al persons who have been NOM
mated by tweny Ave electors. Mr. Harrison is vaiua
bic member Of the corporation and will dolbtess bo
nominated and reelccted substantially by reclamation,
although the New-York alumni may present several ex-
cclient The six elected mem Of the corpora
as follows: Henry h. Ilar sOn. at hcw-iiaven, 15 !;
Mason IOung NcwHOrk 81 y, 1884 William NJ. H. aris,
New-York 1888 william Waiter P.,lps. New-Jersey,
1886: Froderck j. KingsbJry, Waterbury, 1887 and
1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
WESTERN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

CINCINNATI, April 2.-'rhe weather was cold
and disagroeabe, yet The Indications are that there
was a full vote. The Democrats count Stephens for
Mayor IA tie strongest candidate their ticket while
the Republicans regard Esheby, for Controller the
strongest their ticket The Municipal Reform ticket
did not make much Of show of strength. Several
bloody ARRAYS occurred at the polls.
At IL o'clock night not single voting precinct
counted showing tnat there has been amonnt
of scratching. few unofficial returns show gains for
Sa,cr. Republican. for Mayor, while Esheby, Replbl
can, for Controlled. runs far head OF his ticket.
CLEVELAND. OHIO April John ii. Farley, Democrat,
was to-day elected Mayor by majority of probably not
less than 5000 over George W. Gardner, Republican
The entire Democratic city ticSes believed TO have
elected The Democrats will have control OF the
next CITY Council.
srEUBESvILLE, O., April 2-Ths was tho warmest
election ever known here. Every was interested,
and Thousands dollars slaked the result. AT
noon todag the betting in favor Of MeConville,
Democrat, or Mayor The yote larger than al tae
last Pr, siden ia election. Democrats eject James
McC0nvlle Mayor. The Republicans elect the remainder
OF the city ticket.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 2.--The indications Mt this
hour that whole Democratic city ticket, and four
OF seveD and perhaps five out OF seven, Counclmen
are elected. The princIl al the reduction OF
posed and supported by The Democrats.
KEoKUK, iowa, April 2.--The Republicans
in the city election TO-DAY elected George d. Rant Mayor
by As majority; Marshall assessor and five ont o: six
COuncilmen Democrats elected Recorder and Al
Cerman.
COLUMBUS Ohio, April 2.-Returns from seventeen out
of twenty-slx precincts give Walcolt Republican,
estimated majority OF about 400 The rest OF the Repub
can tcke. Is probably elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
INCIDENTS OF THE AGITATION.

DUBLIN, April 2.-Reports from Limerick
say that owing to improved condition of affairs in
city tue extra force Of police which has been Kept
up for some time past has been materially decreased
this being done on the advice of Clifford Lloyd. the
ma gistrate at Limerick.
LIMERICK, Anril 2.-The house Of landlord named
Dickson, W been boycotted. attacked lsst
night bya mbe men, who plundered 1t OF its valn-
able articl
LONDON. IIil Mr.. Parnell has received u letter
from his Fl. colaborcr, william Redmond, VINO
zone rata to organize the Land Leaguers IN
that cOuntr, Mr.. Redmond reports thai nc has beeu
beyond all expectation and that the pros ects
arc brighter for Ire land on account OF his visit.
WATERBURY, CONF, April 2-father Walsh VIII trans
nit by cable $1,000 for the relief or tue DIS
tresscd people In Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03

detectives think that the theft was the work Of q
green hand the bonds presented at the MetrOpOi-
tan Bank would not have been NEGOTIATED In Nj.
Treats narne
Two hours after tho robbery Was committed Q
hih thef entered 70 the once OF G c: n; Green
Treats place of business. aud carried of 800 IN
bills which were lying on desk. Whether the ssmo
ond robbery also unDoticed until it too late
Workmen were engaged at 6 o'clock last night
putting double locks ana bolts on the Mossrs.
Greens door which was considerably like locking the
not the first time that thefts OF the same nature
have taken place IN this building Two weeks aao
some packages of books stolen not missed till
the clerk to check the sales for the day. The
loss in Mr. Treats is annoying because
some of the stolen bonds wero only held by hun in
trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
UNITED STATES MINIS.
KING KALAKAUA WANTS TO USE THEM-coINAGE


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSz.l
WASHINGTON. April 2.-iiavlng bought himself
real crown and been formally invested with the n-
sigma OF royalty, it appears that King Kalakua, OF
Hawaii, has determined TO exercise his sovereign
prerogatve by Issuing coin of the realm bearing
the STAMP Of his royal features TIE population
and wealth of his kingdom scarcely warrant tho
building OF mint, however, aud be has, therefore,
formally applied to the Government of the United
States to mint the new coin for him. HAWAII las
never possessed coinage or currency Of her own
since the use of shells as money was abandoned,
and consequently great deal of the coin no" IN
circulation is de5ased. American silver Is legal
tender IN payment OF public as well as private o5ii-
cations however, and 1t is proposed 10 make tho
new Hawaiian coins correspond in weight and
fneness with the SILVER coinage Of the United
States.
Director Burchard, Of the Mint, has received some
sample dies from Hawaii and the proposition OF
King Kalakaua to have the work done at soInc
United States Mint is under consideration Dircc-
tor Burchard was asked If this was the first appica7
ton OF the kind from foreign eovs
ernment, aud he replied that 1t Wa
not; that Q large amount of money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
TOPICS IN THE WEST INDIES.

HAVANA, h'uCh ~o.-iHuS i"i F-'"''""
has been subscribed in the jurisdiction Of Gibard and
Hoguin toward the projected railroad which is TO unite
both places.
Much animation I'm the sugar market Is reported from
Cienuegos. Centrifugal sugar Of % degrees poarzl-
tion lately sold 94 reals. Estimates gathered IN that
Jurisdiction x the probable reduction In the there
from Is 10 20 per cent. c0uDared with Ia year's
crop. Various plantations In the jursdIctiOn nave
already GDlsI.ed grirding. and many others will iuish
sOOh ifthe present rains cont nue..
The Provincial Board of ucaltl has appointed a CON-
mtec for the purpose OF visiting all provision stores,
Wholesale and reai grocerics etc. and examining all
provisions mpOrtd into Cuba. e. determine what
tiOu thereof is adult rated In an Otherwise unwhOc
some state American lard Is the article most stls-
pcctcd dealers and the haze been warned by
their correspondents thai much spdrou' lard is again
being shipped TO Hayaui from American ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
REVIEW OF MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT GONZALES TO TIE MEM-
CAN CONGRESS-

CAN CONGRESS.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 2.-In his message
to Congress President Gonzales states that the Guate
mas question Is definitely settled and Mexico enjoys
peace with all foreign powers lie will present the draft
OF commercial treaty with the United States to the
Senate for ratification when he deems that the proper
time has arrived lie considers this treaty beneficial to
both countries. but that It has not been
ratified by the United States Senate The postal reform
authorized by Congress would he SAID, be introduced
very and he expected, would produce substantial
benefits 10 tho country. The Treasury receipts for the
first haf OF the present fiscal year we're larger than tnose
for the rlod last year by nearly $l0O000O, but
the importation duties falling of THIS is due to the
fact that nasmuch the Central aud National railroads
have eased drawing all their money from abroad money
has become and the o. interest has In
creased Consequently orders for foreign goods have
slightly decreased The President says the development
OF all national industries has steadily increased and IL
confident that the present Prosperity viii remain
uninterrupted but recommends Congress TO he prudent
and economical He refers vita saiisfaciion 10 the
rapid advance OF railroad work, especially the Cen
tral and National lines. The work the revision OF
the customs tariff he continues aud VIII require
several months The message concludes by con
eruuaing Congress ana the country on the satisfactory
condition of AFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. April 2-The bill providing for the establish
ment OF IA Court Of Criminal Appeal read Tor the
second Time In the House OF Commons to-day.
PARIS. April 2The election for senator neld ycster-
day in the Department OF Ardeche resulted in The choice
of NJ Chaamct, Gam cltsl, who defeated two Radical
candidates and one MOnarc Iist.
VIENNA, April 2fhe Nene Preic PreSsc says that the
number OF members of the Castrau tribe murdered
LAKE Scutai ny MOnteDcg1ns was twenty-five iustC ad
o. IOur previously reported.
YOKOHAMA, March 1O-An exhibition Of marine pro-
duets and fishing I'M lements was opened on the LIST
inst In Toxic There displayed $1,000 varieties Of
fish and other reductions from sea lake and river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH AT HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Corn, April Pin the city cleo
ton today the citizens ticket nominated by the Repub
cans was elected over tho lar Democratic ticket
John Z. Higgins elected Clerk and John T. Peters
Auditor. They both Democrats and were on both
tickets. Charles c. Strong Treasurer, and Thomas
Longdon Marshal both Republicans, Sere elected
George Negers and W. r. Chamberlin the Regular Dem.
ocrac nominees, BY maorites of 26S for Strong
Ncvers aud 238 for Lon-dOn over Chamberlin Tie
Board OF Aldermen will and ten Republicans TO six
Democrats and re Council Board eighteen Republicans
u fO',,tecn Democrats. The Republicans made up a
union ticket Tor the city officers renomlnating the
pleseut OiilccrstWO Democrats and two Republicans.
The Democratic caucus refused support tie TWO Re-
publican officials but they were eleclcI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC COMMISSIONERS.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The President to-day
appointed Joan Kelly OF oregon. William h. Dean OF
Minnesota and Isaac BrInit Of Iowa. Commissioners 20
examine twenty-five miles Of railroad constructed by the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company In Montana Terri
tory He alien appointed Aaron Ii.Cragin of wHamp-
shire, Albert Ofdway 0f Nashir gtn and G.. FOmrruy
Reese, of NcwYork, Commissioners for another ccion
OF iii miles Oi The road in Montana Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
1ELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
STEAMSHIPS RUN AT HEAVY LOSS.


PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-The ANIMAL report OF the
American Company made the stockholders
uay, SHOWS IA deficiency OF $4,000 ior the year.
THE GUYANDOTTE AGAIN AFLOAT.
NORFOLK w., April 2-Tue Old DOminlon Line
Guyandote, which grounded IN the River
has got OF Uut viii not The usual trip 10 New
York tonight
AWARDED oNETEN.THoUSANDTH OF HIS CLAIM.
CINCINNATI April D. he case of q. X. Wahle
Against The Cincinnati Gazette Company for $4,000 dam
ages libel terminated to-day In favor OF the paintn the
damages being assessed at 50.
A MEDICAL COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, AplII Pine annual commence
Of Jefferson Medical College held to-day Degrees
Doctor OF Medicine conferred nearly 2Ou
including students iiom Cuba, Jamaica Nicaragua,
Austria, Ireland, Turkey and Germany.
THE PHILADELPHIA COUNCILS.
PHILADf LPIIfA. April Both branches of the City
Councils which Republican. this morning for
for the comn contest for the
dneent offices the ncambents OF ast years Councils
ali re elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
OTHER FOREIGN Ne IVS.
THREATS AGAINST TIE GEAR.

LONDON A ril 2.-1he Daily NdcSs correspondent
at Berlin telegraphs that he learns from 81. Peters
burg that the revolutionary party in Russia has
issued proclamation announcing that their prep
paratinns TO meet the coronation of the Car are
complete, and that they have every hope of sue
cess IN fully carrying out long devised plans. The
proclamation contains warning 10 all
persons that they must, if valuing th0ir
personal safety, keep at a distance from
the Car during the ceremony of the coronation.
The prom onuncamento of the revolu ionsts concludes
with the words, " We will strike once more for the
freedom of Russia % The proclamati tion printed III
letters of red, aud is boriered with stripes OF the
came color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
FEARING ACTS OF VIOLENCE.

PRECAUTIONS TAKEN BY THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT
-pARNEIL AND GLADSTONE ON THE KIIMAINHAh
TREATY.
Another arrest has been made in Cork. Pub
.iic buildings and Government officers are
guarded more closely than ever in London
The War Office has ordered an analysis OF e1-
plosiye materials to be made. Officers nave
left England for America in search OF two men
charged with having committed murder IN
1880. An Intellectual attempt was made on
Sunday to burn a bonded warehouse in Liver
pool In the House of Commons yesterday
MIR. Parnel and Mr.. Gladstone made s'a'e,
ments in reference to the Kilnialnham treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
AN UNPRUVOhED MURDER.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 2.-Thomas Phil
ns ouiet inoffensiye citizen, was passing Bdrncs's
Hotel ON his way home, Saturday night wnen he was
met by p Joyce, Old acquaintance, who invited him In
TO take drink. Phillips refused TO drink but accepted
cigar. and while standing at the counter OF the bar
Joyce without any provocaton, deliberately shot him
through the heart and then placed tie pistol in Phpss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
POLITICAL NEWS.
THE OHIO GOVERNORsHIP
AN INSIDE VIEW OF THE SITUATION.

IFRoHAs OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE-l
COLUMBUS, o. April 1.-The talk of ex-President
Hayes for Governor Is vanity. He assures his
friends in the most emphatic way that he wonld
not accept the nomination under any circumstances.
1t is the opinion that John Sherman is almost the
only available candidate. But whether or not he
would accept, the nomination is uncertain. Some
Republicans would like TO see HIM nominated and
beaten. to crafty mean spirit The local city
elections will 60 against the Republicans generally
on Monday, from the Ohio 10 the Lake. We shall
need strong ticket and all the outside help
get in the fall campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
EUROPEANS AND AMERICANS IN INDIA.

CALCUTTA, ApnI 2.-An organization to be
known as the European and Anglo-1ndan defence So
cey has been formed here for the purpose of watching
over the interests OF Europeans and Americans in India
The immediate efforts of the society however, will hs
devoted to the preservation of the right enjoyed by
all Europeans aid British subjects, be tried by their
own c0untrymen and to the def-at OF the bin winch per
mts OF the trial Of whites by native judges in certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
THE TORY LEADERSHIP IN ENGLAND.
7 oynoS An,il o-Tbe T;Dles publishes a letter

LONDON ApII1 z'--1H TIC I7"s . P"01'o'1V' II 1OU7or
from LORD Randolph Churchill, who makes strong plea
in suDoor of Lord Sasbrys claim, TO sole leadership
of the Tories Against him. says the writer are directed
mn the malignant efforts OF envi0us medIocrty and he
party from an exaggerated idea OF political loyalty Is
i or belpg sacrificed the intcneciDe tealouses
of the most Of former colleague Ihe present.
management Of affairs by c iunta has resulted IN
neglected chances and has been signanIcu ny
COW ardice ana by inopportnne cOmDatlveness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
MRS. LANGTRY'S sIsTER-IN.LAw.

TORONTO, April g. With reference to
statement teegraphed from Philadelphia that Miss gnes
Langtry had eloped at Niagara Falls with Young
from Toronto Miss Langtry writes follows:
should feel greatly Obliged II you would contradict
the statement made in this mornings paper. am at
present visit 10 Mr. and Mrs Mackenzie of Toronto,
previous 20 Iny return 10 England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
BRITISH REVENUE RETURNS.

LONDON, April 2.-The returns for the last
nancialyear ended March 81 ARE ain They that
the revenue OF Great Britain as9O04 OO0 and that
the total expenditures we're Rs9,Os6,OOO. The Times.
commenting on these 1gures. says: "we may assume
voted for prosecuting the war In Egypt were betrayed
from this total Of expenditures The prospects Of the
factory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
CRIuESAND CASUALTiES-BYqEL TELEGRAPH
EILI.rn nY sWALLnWINn NHnr

KILLED BY SWALLOWING SHOT
RICHFOgD, :, April 2.-Y, sterday young man
died fron the OF swallowing lead shots
taken bols In swallowing the shots Of them
took tho passage and worked into his BRAIN causing
death.
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
SALT LAKE CITY April 2.-Frederck Hoyt was
convicted here to-day his second ial OF tho murder OF
son sheriff Turner at Park CITY IN July 1885, and sen
be hanged June An appeal will again be take
EXPLOSION IN POWDER MILLS
HARTFORD, Aprii "A duu ne pow der mill con-
tanning pounds OF powder At Hazardvile blew M THIS
afIcrnoon Tho OF the explosion hun io OOlpound
be wi eel Ion distance IL t had occurred ten minutes
aIer there would loss Of life Tho pecunary DAM
age was aDOu. $1,000
KILLED BY THE CARS.
CLEVELAND Apii 2.-JOan Leonard and John
Mnrphy both OF Saem siepped train this morning At
Junction parallel track and weie truek py
another trasa and killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
SEARCHING FOR TWO MURDERERS.

LONDON, April 2.-Three constables from
Bala have America In quest of ynes and
Vaney, VINO suspected OF having murjerei Feerck
in June 1880 The crime created much excitement at
the ti,oe as was believed political murder The
arrest of twenCysx persons last al bailnroDe on
charge accOmpces III the murder reYVcI fecOi
lectOns Of he crane.