davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18

A fine farm, well improved, l36 acres two miles
west of Palermo, known the Miller place. Ad-
dress or apply to l. We'll e. Co.,
9decSw. ST Jo.eph Mo-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18

II The largest supply of native lumber in town.
is at Palmer & orion's. White Cloud. They have
large amount Of wei seasoned lumber. in addition
10 what has hccn sawc,l tlis srasnn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18
franklin HANCOCK

GA long time, at per cent. interest, on well i'm
proved Farms in DoniPhan County. Kansas. Apply L
junesi. Y X Snort Troy Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18

Troy Lodge No - a F. and A NJ. meets in their Hall
Monday each month before fun moon, and second
SATURDAY thereafter. -
ALBERT PERRY, W. N.
d. &. SISCLAlE, Sec.
Troy Chapter No. lG Il. A. NJ hold their meetings
the frat Monday after full moon.
JAMES d. WILLIAMSON, II. p.
d. e. SINCLAIR, See.
wathena Iodgc No. ca A. +. & A NJ, meets at their
Hall every SATURDAY before the fun NOON and every
two weeks thereafter Visiting brethren cordially in
,iiesl a attend. 5. HATCH, W. NJ.
c POIHEE, Sec
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18
LOOK HEREi
ncCrum q Cowen Have Them.

All the above suits for cash, to close out. Over
coats also, at cost. The cheapest place in Donphan
County to buy all kinds of goods advertised by
2ldee. McCRUN s. CowES.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18

WIN negotiate loans for parties wishing to borrow
money. 3feb76
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18
TROY MARHErs

~ Germ meal, rye meal and graham, constantly
on hand All kinds Of feed chopped very cheap. at
the Banner Mills
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18

y Exchange work done at Banner Mills. Quail
ty and quantity guaranteed. with or withou; oiial
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Township Trustee.

Fee far Legislative or County Ose, g. IN adronss; os
ToNnship or City 0fee, o.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18

will lie a candidate for the Office Of Trustee Of
Centre Township, at the February election.
JAMES ID. WILLIAMSON.
will be a candidate for Trustee Of Washington
Township. at the coming February election.
GEORGE MAsvILLE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18
IG. OF H..

Troy LoIse No 1911 Knight Of Honor the sec
I'D aud fourth Friday evenings in each MONTH in Odd Eel
jws Hall, Boders' Bank.
r 5. DINSNORE, Dictator.
RouFgT WILKINSON, Reporter.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18

r "LEvangeliste,- AIphonse Daudets new nov
Ell, which is creating such great sensation in
Paris, in press, and will be published by T.
B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia It will GER
tainly create profound sensation, as it treats of
subject never yet handled by French novelist and
one in which everybody is interested. 1t is a ro-
nance of the conflicts of human emotions, with
gay well grave side and is of intense interest
In France it is regarded Daadet's best book and
has given rise to almost endless discussion. Dau
Diet, who is of the greatest novests of the pres
emit day, founded "LEvsngelis,e- on facts, and one
of its main elements is u strange mysticism.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18
Honey 90 Loan,
Money TO Loan.

At low rates. On long time. y. PRICE,
3iureS0 Troy. Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18
IGENTH,

JAMES II. BATES 81 Park Row. New York
s NJ PETTENGILL s CO. - Park Row, New York.
POWELL & CHESMAN, ST Louis, No
THIS PAPER may b. fognd on file at George P.
tAAS = a. A1s RoWeI a Co.'S Newspaper Adver-
sing Bureau 10 Spruce ST. where adveItisinng con-
raots may he made for it In NEW YORK.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18

~ Our Mr.. AudersOn's recent playful allusion
TO New England, in his speech about postal matters
has provoked number Of retsrts, some of them not
very good natured, from the newspapers of Yankee
land. For instance, the Springfield Mass Repab-
iicdn touches up Brother Anderson in this way {:
when western members of Congress get up and
howl about New England Anderson. of Kansas
did, in regard TO the fast mail service, the other
day, they not only forget that New England pays
for all her postal service and supports that Of other
States besides, but they forget other things.
About every week, and oftcner than once n month.
some pulpit in this city is occupied by man from
the South or West who is collecting funds for
school, college, or other educational enterprise in
those regions. When money is wanted, they never
stop to twit New England Of her 'boulders of her
coneet and pride they never seem to be aware at
such times Of our claiming all the brains in the
country-they come right along to the old maternal
soil and hold their hats and they generally get
something. These western people blow magnif
Gently about their material wealth and population.
pointing to the four millions of New England. but
when they want money, the rest Of the fifty millions
are never bashful about coming here for it,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18
\. o. o. r..

rroy CITY Lodge No D. meets every Saturday night at
id Fellows Hall Bcders Bank Al members Of the
tder are cordially invited tsattend.
- FRANK BROWN, n. G.
VIZ ERsENE Z. Sec.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18

A MURDERERs CoSFEssIoS.-Recently, Mrs. Ne
Cune arrested at Logan. this State for the
der of George Lord, in May. 1880 At the Ferett
House. Monday night, she made a full confession TO
Sheriff Allen of Wakeena, where she is being taken
for trial The particulars in the are these In
May. 1890 George Lord, aged about CO. left his fam
lily for n trip west, in company with this m.
They travelled together to Monument. near which
with pistol, after which she dragged him down in
a ravine and buried him. Next morning she took
his team, and about 800 in money, and drove back
to Hayes City, where she sold the team. took the
ears, and came back 10 kirwin, where she liv-
ed on Bow Greek. She shortly after married Ne
Cune, under which name she was arrested. She
doing well, and the family well thought
of by the neighbOrs. She is about y years of age
Of large size, and will weigh about $50 pounds,
broad forehead. prominent cheek bones, and black
hair and eyes. She says she las suffered a thousand
deaths since the murder.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18
Township Clerk.

Township Clerk.
| am a candidate for reelection to the Office Of
Township Clerk of Wayne Township, at the Febru-
airy election. ERNST KUEHL-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18

Y They call Sol Miller, of the Kansas Chief .
vaiskeyite. lie may he. He feeds his engine from
a whiskey barrel-EIdorudo Times
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18
STATEMENT OF ALLOWANCES,

ade BY the Board Of County Commissioners Of
DoRipkdH County, Kansas. at their Meeting on ne
I'd ddE Of january. 1. u. l--3
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-18

Township Road OverSeer.
candidate for Road Overseer Of Centre
Township. at the ensuing February election
TIL HIGHLEr.
Having determined to remove from this County,
hereby withdraw from the contest for Road Super
visor. Thanking friends for the many favors shown
me. THOMAS DEvEREUx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
THE MEMORY or PETER SALEM.
nY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.1

BOsTON Jan. THE town of birmingham,
Mass. has erected q neat granite memorial over the
grave OF Peter Salem otherwise Salem Middesex II
bears the following inscription: Peter Salem soldier
Of the Revolution, diel August 10. 1916. Concord,
Bunker mn. Saratoga. Erected by tho town. 1ss2"
Peter Salem the Oored man who distinguished him
self 10y shooting down Major Pitcairn at the battle Of
DuuLer UilI a. ne was mounting redoubt and shout
lng The Gay Il ours" Peter Salon served faithfully
through the war In the companies of mnute-men under
the command Of captain joan Nixon and Captain simon
Elgel oil Framing IaIn, and came out OF u unharued
He was "A slave and was owned originally by captain
Jeremiah Belknap OF FTamingham, being sold by him TO
Major Lawson Buokminscr, OF that town, becoming a
freeman hen he Joined the army. selem was DOII i'll
Ir-LIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
RELIEF FoR SUFFERERS BY FLOODS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Tile Philadelphia
enoIrat on saturday published appeal for help for
tho sufferers by the foundations OF the Rhine. The Ger
man Club auI different societies have responded and an
organization will be perfected within day or two.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA number of prominent
Germans presided over by Dr. Emil Praetorious OF The
Wss1iehe Post met to-day ard took preliminary steps
toward. getting M relief fund the benefit OF the
sufferers by floods ia Germany. mass meeting
Will be held on Wednesday night.
CHICAGO Jan. 7.-Adolph Moses, OF this city. Is IN
reeelpt OF a cabegram from Frankfort GERMANY sole
itng aid for the sufferers by the floods II
read at n meeting Sinai Congregation to-day, and
committee was appointed 10 solicit funds. 1t was also
rcad nt Inee,ing OF the rurngemende this afternoon
That body subscribed $3.50. and A number Of private
aub-criutions were added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08

repairing, and so on-a man, In fact. who under.
stands canal work just well as o contractor and
cannot be deceived by laborers"
Mr. Cleveland Is said to believe that Mr.. Seymour
is such o man. He is said also to have q high
opinion of James Shanahan, of Tribes Hill, who
was Assistant Superintendent of the Canals under
superintendent Clark. Ex-Assemblyman John
OBrien, of Rhinebeck is pushing his candidacy for
the place and seems confident of winning it.
On Friday he visited Governor Cleveland IN COM
pany with Daniel Manning, the chairman of the
Democratic State Committee. Mr.. O'Brien's friends
say he is heartily supported by Mr.. Manning. II so
he has powerful friend; one who has great infu-
ence with Mr.. Cleveland. Mr. O'Bnen came hero
prepared to claim the seat held In the Assembly by
Edgar A. Briggs of Dutchess County. However,
he is so confident of becoming Superintendent Of
Public Works that he has not given notice of con-
here all papers and afidavits for that pur-
pose Mr., OBrien was the Democratic
candidate for member OF the Assembly in Mr..
Briggss district. He was defeated owing TO the re-
sentiment Of the Democrats over his opposition to
the nomination of a Democrat for member of Con-
gress. He is a railway contractor Several years
ago he built the State" iRailway from Platsburg
to Dannemora, which was afterward sold for 81 to
Mr.. Smith N. Weed.
Regent of the University will also be elected the
coming week. The candidates are Theophilus c.
CallcOt, Editor of The ALBANY Times and st. Clair
many members are opposing Mr. McKelway's cleo
ton on the ground that he is partisan oil Samuel
j. Illden. The compliment is returned By Mr.
McKelways friends, charge that Mr.. Callicot is
an ardent supporter of John Kelly. There promises
TO be q liIden and anti-Tilden contest over the
Of the Democratic caucus on Wednesday night.
Accordingly 1t will be held on Thursday night. In
the meantime the Iammany members hope to OBJ
tam many supporters for Mr.. Callicot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
CHINA. JAPAN AND COREA.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE steamer Ar
abic which arrived here to-day, brings the foliowns
news from Hong Kong ana Shanghai, 10 Deceinoer Il
Tso Viceroy of Marking. continues In critical STATE
and he is not expected to recover
Admiral Ting and Makien Tsung, the Diplomatic
Agent who conducted Chinese affairs IN Corea during inc
recent troubles there have been sent TO the
Pekin Government at the Court or Annan ana 10 give
advice and assistance In the anticipated uouDe WIN
France in regard to Tonquin.
The rice harvest In AMMAN is unusually poor, ana
famine Is threatened.
sub-oficial in the Board of Revenue mas reveaieo
alleged corruption in the highest quarters Prince
Kung is accused of having taken brbes to the amount
Of 40 900 taels in one transaction.
Trouble exists at swatow between the Chinese and
German officials. valuable plot OF land Is caimeu py
a private German nrm-DerlcEs Co.-and also by tue
Chinese Government The agents Of the latter erecteo
the usual wooden pillars. sgnifyng ownership oy the
State These pillars were away by body OF sailors
from the German warshp Elizabeth under the orders OF
the naval and consular officials The Chinese sun reuse
TO recognize the German claim, which Is mantalhed ny
a constant guard OF marines.
The Hong Kong Chamber OF Commerce has received
from Lord Granville copy OF the AngloCorear treaty,
with request the opinion OF that body as to the
document in question. Tho Corean agents in
Tien.Tsn have been busily engaged WIN
VicerOy Li-IIung Chang In drawing up
regulations diplomatic and commercial intercourse
These have yet been published but they princpay
refer 10 the shees the COrean coast the destruction
of the ancient paisade barrier extending across the
frontier Of two countries the abolition OF the So
called neutral ground forty miles Wiie hitserIO I'M
passabe by subjects OF either nation the estaDshen
OF line Of Chinese steamers and Chinese pahk hhu
the manage the by foreigners
from the Chinese service Several ports VIII Dc iully
open TO foreign trade by next spring ana lhge nu1
OF newcomers is expected Tue Frencu envoy 10 emma
IA reported TO have mad stormy Interview with Ii
Hun sChang at Tien-Tsn on the subject OF admitting
missionaries into COrea. Capital punishment on
individuals concerned In the assassinauon
OF the japanese daily innlctcd at
seoul and numerous suspected persons some OF good
rank. are degraded o eXied The MikhdO's birthday
was with fesivity IN the capital OF
COrea the native dignares cordially cooperating. Ihe
japanese troops reviewed by the King AZ hs own
suggestion.
Advices from Yokohama 20 the 22d are as follows:
The Government srsena at Toxic IL Dusily occupied IN
manufacturing cannon ordered by COrel.
At "A public meeting Osaka prominent Radical
leader named Matsumato was assassinated Dy a potca
opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
SUICIDE Of A CONVICT.

BALTIMORE, Jan. TIT Is now ascertained
thar the young convict Rupert Spencer, who received
fatal injuries at the Penitentiary yesterday morning.
committed suicide. 1t at rst supposed that he fell
the railing accidentally, but shortly after the locks
removed from the doors at O'Clock, and the prs-
ordered out, spencer was seen to come hastily
from his cell ON the fifth tier and leap the baus
trade the brick floor fortyfve feet below. His body
made several revolutions during the fan. On being
taken up his face was covered with blood the lower Jaw
bone broken and the right cheek bono dslocated but
the fatal injuries internal Spencer recovered CON
sciousness while the doctor examining his injuries
and his sgonies great tnat he Dpored the doc
Tor TO give nim to put an end 10 MS misery
After great suffering he died this morning.
Spencer, who only twenty one years oo had peen
sentenced ~ the Penentiary for thirteen years t0t
shooting Robert Boss september ~ lSSz, tne ne
1.-THE Congressional primary election In ngut III WHICH
several young men were engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
ATANNERY PARTIALLY BURNED.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. THE tannery of
the Wisconsin Hide and Leather Company partially
burned this morning The loss stock is $4,000 and
on building and machinery $4,000 The insurance is
az follows London Assurance Company. $4,000; Ger
man American. "a 600; Star, Of NewYork, So 1000; In
surance Company Of North America $1,000 Union, Of
Philadelphia, $l,650I Howard, of New-York. $1,000;
Detroit Insurance Company, $1,000 Westchester, Of
NeyYOrk, $4,000 North British, Of London. $4,000 ;
LunlbermaDs, Of Philadelphia, Sl,500i Allemanna, Of
Pittsburg, $1,000; FiremaDs Fund, OF California,
$500; Fire Insurance Company, OF Philadelphia
County, $4,000; Newark, Of Newark S1,50O Common
wealth, OF Boston, 81 600; Boyston OF Boston, $1,000
and Manufacturers, OF Boston, $1,000.
Ihe origin Of the tre s mysterious. There has been
considerable talk regarding tne affairs or the rn, whose
paper to protest lately. The company consists Of
solon A. KimOa, presidents Shelly Kiuba, secretary
and James Clark, treasurer Smelly Kimbdl was IN the
Office a the time tue fire broke OUT ana he says lamp
exploded. All the books and papers were destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Jan. Father Fitz-
patr.cG OF ~. Patricks Il. c. Church, In this city,
expressed Indignation in his sermon this morning
because The NeoHaren Union had published
an account OF panic in that church
at early mass Saturday morning, which
was caused by the everEeens and altar decorations
catching firo from the candles, some Of the church
officials went Alexander Troup. tho editor Of the
paper and requested him not to publish an account Of
the accident The editor investigated tho matter and
found, lie alleges, that the publication was warranted
Father Fitzpatrick cOunsced MS cgaon not to
buv ar read or advert se n have anything do with
the OF 'uAng sheet claiming that the circumstances
were unrcasOnAby exaggerated Consider able excite
neut pre Yailcd ia the congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL.

The steamship City of Brussels was bult at Glas-
cow ana launched on August IL. 1869. Her dimrn-
sions were 800 feet long. 40 feet beam, depth OF
hold "a feet iuch, aud she about $500 tons
carving capacity. She dew 22 feet of water
She was built of iron, with seven water-tight bulk
heads the food gates being worked from the spar
deck.
After running successfully until june 1870, she
was laid up at Liverpool and completely reiitted.
She was converted practically into new vessel
The saloon was amidshps, where the least
motion is felt, with state-roons fore and
aft. The saloon and state-roOms were hand
somely upholstered, and The fittings through
ont were of the most elaborate description.
The number of state-roOms had been reduced, aud
those remaining had been enlarged and contained
much available space az an ordinary hall bedroom
In an uptown house. They were furnished with
every requisite TOR comfort and convenience, such
as hot and cold water, cOmmodious wardrobes. etc,
while every room connected with the
stewards quarters by means OF electric
bells. A lady's paTlor, beautifully dec
grated, and comfortable smoking-room,
had been provided with nearly everything which
good tasto aud liberal expenditure directed by
complete knowledge of the requirements of pas
sengers could supply. New double, compound, di-
rect acting engines of $500 horsepower had been
an hour.
To supply steam. six boilers were provided,
with twenty-eight furnaces, having large
amount of heating surface In addition
to the regular steam pumps for use in of fire. she
was provided with a centrifugal pump capable of
delivering over 1000 gallons minute. Steam
fire ex,ingushers were also distributed along
the freight decks and in the hold
The vessel broke down in $40 about year after
she was launched, but the sustained were not
very serious. There much alarm felt for her on
one of her voyages after she had retted in 1877
She left New-York on April q, aud was que
at Queenstown on May !, 1877, and great anxiety
Was expressed by friends Of the passengers There
were ON board number of Canadian pilgrims
and Roman Catholic clergymen going on mission
10 Rome
The ship did not arrive until May 90 having
been delayed by q broken screw shaft two days
after leaving New-York When she arrived at Liver
pool she was IN charge of four tugs. The pas
ngers were all we'll large crowd cheered them.
The Dock Board steamer with General Grant. who
was on his trip around the world and several other
gentlemen, went 10 meet and welcome the disabled
steamer Oh her coming INTO the river. The pilgrims
were welcomed by deputatiOns from Liverpool Ro-
man Catholic societies and Te Deum was sung at
the Pro- T. Catbedfal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
THE UNITED PIPE LINES.

OIL CITY, Penn, Jan. 7.-For several weeks
past articles have been published in various papers
throughout the country, charging the United Pipe Lines
wi.h BsGng petroleum certificates than repre-
sened by oil in the custody of the lines Yesterday after
the members Of the OIL City Exchange took action
thcserports and adopted resolution to the effect that
1--WE have fun and unqualified faith in the management
or the said lines; believe that their statements
represent their true condition; tnat they do not specu
late and that under circumstances do they issue
certificates unless the petroleum called for by such
ncates Is actually n tanks controlled by the said nea
aud that this Exchange will aid any person persons
IN making examination according TO The law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
SHOOTING 4 NAN IN THE FOREHEAD.

Francis Spozzetta, laborer living at No.
III Mulberry-st was taken before Justice Power yea
terday f. the Tombs Police Court by Ohcer Nevins
Of he sixt Precinct charge Of having feloniousy
asssutqd John Beamish OF No 81 Mnlberryst, on
Saturday night at Mulberry and Csnaets by dischargng
revolver AZ min. the bullet from which TOOK effect on
DeamIsh's forehead. The injured man was removed TO
~ Vncents Hospital and the person was held 10 await
fha MIR nf hia iuiurics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
SEHERELY INyGRED By 4 FALL

NEw-HAvEN Conn, Jan. ii. Burton Hine,
president OF the Hne Land Company, in this city, met
with a severe accident to-day leaving church.
As he was getting into his carriage he slipped the
uneven and icy sidewalk fracurng his left hip Several
years ago. while surveying in Michigan he had both his
feet frozen badly that u necessary that both
limbs should amputated aud since then he has been
compelled to walk with artificial limbs. Owing to Mr.
Hines advanced age fatal results are feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
FORMING AN IRISH SOCIETY.

The Irish county organizations met in Claren-
don Hall last night and formed union OF Irishmen
under the name Of The Irish Confederation OF
America, the purpose OF tho ORGANIZATION
"a he benevolent and patriotic. There were
thrty-,hree delegates present. representing thirteen
counties. The following officers were eieStea: Il: -
Rowe, President NJ. II. Slgerson, James Cnnoru anu
Matthew Cox, vice-presidents; j. NJ Dardan, oOtre
spending secretary aud r. +. Carman recording secro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
THE CITY OF BRUSSELS SUNK
TEN PERSONS DROWNED.

TWO PASSENGERS LosT-THE ACCIDENT N. ooo'I'1 ~.
OFF LIVERPOOL IN FoG-pESchirii0-'
THE STEAMSHIP.
The steamer City of Brussels of the lnmao ao
Line. which left New-York on December 20
for Liverpool, has been run down anu sTnn %nn
ofs the latter port by Glasgow steamer len
persons, two of whom were passengers, & were re
drowned A fog prevailed at the time OF
the accident. John G. Dale the agent
of. & the company in this city, last even
inc had received no information regarding IL.
Tho steamer was commanded by one OF the
oldest captains in the companys service. ohe
Cos we'll built. and was considered one OF the
safest of the ocean fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
THE TRIAL OF PRINCE KRAPoTKINE.

e1onlov counsel, and will defend himself. The
charge brought against him of being contrver of
anarchist plots has been dropped, and he will be
tried under O law of the Empire making Commun-
ism punishable by imprisonment for hve years.
There will be no jury. Three judges Will uy the