davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20

The Republicans in Maryland have an ex-
cellent fighting chance in their State this tall.
Tie nomination of Mr.. Robert McLane in Baiti-
more yesterday as the Democratic candidate Tor
Governor marks the utter defeat OF that small
element in his party which has recently come
out in favor of honesty and decency in State
and municipal administration; but it also
greatly improves the prospects OF the Repub-
licans. IL is impossible to see how the friends
of Governor Hamilton, who has so recently and
so bravely denounced the corruption OF which
his party has long been guilty, can continue to
vote with the faction which has just Inundated
them. They certai0ly cannot if they are SIN
cere. They represent strong feeling in Balti-
more which if it finds proper expression IN
votes ought to throw the State into the hands
of tue Republicans. Outside of Baltimore last
fall the Democratic majority was only 40.
The situation will prompt the Republicans in
Maryland to the greatest care in selecting their
candidates aud to unceasng endeavor to elect
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20

Yesterday by the Park Board advocating
united action on the part OF beth departments
The subject will shortly come up before inc
Board of Apportionment ANY reasonable OUT
lay for the purpose will be sanctiex ~ paoiic
opiniOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20

Mr.. Bishop. whom General Butler defeated for
Governor last fall has been fined SIS for keeping
an unlicensed dog. The General has not been keep
ing an unlicensed dog so he Is in SO. But let him
rejoice with trembling. For 1t becomes clearer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
MRS. EDWIN ADAMS DYING.

Long BRANCH. N. j., Sept. lv.- .s,us
Edwin Adams. tho widow OF the famous ACTOR
with paralysis at her cottage on Parka'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
amnssmemts 10 Might.

c,uxo-s-" Prince Methusaem' ,..... aes Cana
FIFTH AVENUE rHEATRE-s-'Lh rrhoo''0
riea" .,r.our.- v,rg
Msntsos SorAKK 1HEArRE--s- Inc nSVa"-
Nrny GA Z; ARDEN. s. + xcelsior.
Cnvo UorsE--s-Birch's Minstreis 4,
- 81 AZ I'm. mn ITyATRE-S-" The Merry bncness,,
TtsvsTRE CoNIoUE-5-"MulliganG Guard ban'
T ,a ses.sx TaEATRs-s-s The Great Divorce
Case" ~,
oap-sr THEATRE-S-" Yake."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
The NEW YORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Resaents o. TIM. city wishing THE DALI rH@ssf dehV
AIRED At then shei. addresses al any s
,~,.ch oece. named below they orGer oy posia
card The paper VIII promptly ser'ed oy ;n' nearest
.nsws.desIeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
avss,semeuts for pa THE TRIBUNE aud orders
for regular GeAyery OF the daily papr viii De reeeFea AZ
. s.,e to,lo,ying branch Offices in New YORK City:
Main UpEOwn Office. 1888 Broadway. . a IN 70 p u
No sos West Twenty-third-st, 10 a. IN. TO p. M
No 7eo tn rdaye near Fora seyenthst. 10 an TO pm
No LO07 Tnird.ave near siKtiethst. 10 a m to p IN
No POS East 0ne-hundrea. afthst, TO D. ~
Union SQUARE No. 80 East FouteenthsI 10 III 70 PIN
q OTHER CITIES
wAxs. sGroE-.s2s Est LoSDoS-26 Bedford-st' Strand
THE TRIBUNE,
New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20

Tue unfinished condition of the entrance to
Central P.rk ut One-hundreda
and Eighth-ave. has long been public eye
sore. The only excuse for it was that the dis
trict outside was wilderness OF unfinished
streets and unimproved lots. Now that the
authorities mean to complete the adjacent
streets. 1t is suggested that the Park entrance
% aiso fnished. A communication on the
subject from property-owners was considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20

The campaign against Butler may already
be said to be booming. With the exception
of the nominee for Governor. it is the old
ticket that the Republicans have nominated
old and good, and SO not easily beaten. The
platform of the Boston Convention could only
have been constructed by men who were in
dead earnest. After appropriate references to
State and National affairs it fairly CLOVIS with
righteous anti Butler wrath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20

every day that the voters of Massachusetts, will sem
tence him. next election day. TO exclusion from the
Office which he now holds for keeping an unlicensed
administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
4 SWISS STABBED TO DEATH.

A Swiss, age about thirty-fve, who was
known only Henry has been employed for four
months to take charge OF the luggage of immigrants who
sought employment at TIE German Labor Bureau OF
Joseph Block Co., at No. 152 Greenwlch-st He had
been allowing four immigrants who had
some baggage, TO sleep III tho otce
Of the bureau which Is in the
basement of the building Last night about o'clock a
sranger eni cred the and refused to out when
henry ordered him TO tussie followed, during
which the latter sashed with knife down tue leit
check and through throat The Swiss turned to
eral immigrants who we're In the place, excalming,
"see how I've been cut" while the stranger rau up
stairs and escaped. Henry followed him until opposite
the door leading from entry into the Ooersh0p OF
Richard Milen, when he fell dead. The body was re-
moved 10 the New Church Street POllcC station.
The murderer Is described as about thirty years old,
five ieet seven Inches In height, stout, with small
sandy mustache aud sldO wnisKers and dressed In a
black sack coat wearing sOuch mas and old shOes coy
with lime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Sept. 29-The Aldermen OF London today
elected r. " Fowler Aide for COrnli Ward, to be
Lord NayOr of London.
LONDON, Sept % The Eastern Telegraph Company
has opened station at Tung.Chow. China twelve miles
from Ihp Civ OF Pekin. Service between Tung.ChOw
ana Pekin will be maintained by carriers
LONDON, Sept 29.-rhe liabilities OF James Punch
Son. merchants Of Wormwoodst, who failed on Wednes-
day last amount to 100000.
MANCHESTER, Sept. CIV. II. HOuldsworth Con
servative) and Parkhurst Qadca have received nom
nations for the vacant seat in the House OF Commons
for Manchester Mr.. ravitt aud Parnel will support
the candidacy OF Mr. Parkhurst
PARIS Sept 29-The D6bGts admits that Mr. Shaw,
English missionary in Madagascar, Is entitled to an
Indemnity the ment he received there at the
hands OF French officers.
BERLIN Sept 29-Ierr CrOnmeyer. Progresslst,
has been elected to the Rechstag from Hanover.
sIMLA. India, Sept. 9.-A report has reached here
that the Ghilzais have had engagement with 5000
Afghanistan troops and routed them. Tne Ameer mas
sent rtinfOfcemens from Ca0ul.
VIENNA Sept 29.-Tne report that Prince Alexander
had left Sofia for Vienna is said TO have been eT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
was concluded at Nlcetown to-day, the former winnn
easily In one inning.
BURSTING OF 4 STEAMER BOlLEh
LOSS OF SEVERAL LIVES on LAKE ERIE.

LOSS OF SEVERAL LIVES on LAKE ERIE.
BUFFALO. Sept. 20.-The steamer Colorado. iauen
with freight for Chicago left her dock at the ioo'
of Ernest. at 1890 o'clock tonight Wnen a
quarter of mile ont her boiler burst with terrible
force carrying away the smokestacK' gschr "ni "n
wood work from the abin to the stem. The ves$ei
will be total loss 1t is reported that several nVes
were lost The steamer was towed DacK W ohe VI
the slips
The propeller Colorado belonged to the COM
mercial Line. She was manned oy tweu's-
five men, The first engineer was IhohaS
Smith; second engineer, Alexander RUSH
lew. The deckhards were Henry Ackert'
Henry Allen, f. Smith and Christian Rudolph.
John Morgan was the engineer. All those pamed are
badly scalded, two probably fatally Dentei E'iis
and James Farrell, partners, are missing ana are
supposed to have been blown into the lake CaDtaln
Fellows aud the mates are uninjured. later re-
port says that deck hand Henry Allen died ai'er
being carried off the BOAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
SHOT IN 4 VINEY1KD.
-,srY ACTION OF AN ANGRY FRENcmIAN.

HAsrY ACTION OF AN ANGRY FRENCHNAN.
LONG BRANCH, Sept. pa shooting affair
TOOK place in vim yard close to the cottage In which
President CARTE Id died. at Elberon Oh Thursday even'
ing Anthony Iehl, Frenchman OF respectaDiuty' IS
the owner OF the vineyard. For some time
past Iehl las been much annoyed Dy
nersons who entered the vineyard and despoiled tue
vines On Thursday one Of Iehrs watchmen espied a
man In the vineyard aud Informed tue owner
Iehl, armed with shotgun, went In quest Oh
the man, and seeing him about to leave the
vineyard, fired, the shot taking effect In
The mans face, neck and The man
who was snot proved be A. Mount respectfully con-
nected ana IA resident OF Long Branch to whom LEM
had given permssion to take as many grapes as he
visDed Mounts wounds are serious and lac Will prOO-
ably lose his eyesight lenl says he nist0Ok young
Monnt Tor one OF he who had been rODoing nis
should Mount recover, he will probably bring suit FOR
damages against Iehl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
LUNCH or TWO IRON STEAMERS.
ONE FROM THE YARD OF JOHN RoACH-rHE OTHER
GORRINGEs FIRST SHIP

ONE FROM TIE YARD OF JOHN RoACH-rHE OTHER
GORRNGEs FIRST SHIP.
CHESTER, Penn, Sept. 29.-The iron steamer
City OF Paalka was launched to-day from Roac's ship
yard. She is built for the Florida Steamship Company
to run from Charleston to Palatka, Getting with the
New.Ynrk and Char eston Steamship Company and the
Florida Southern Railway. George w. Quintard. Of
New. York, John W. Gambler, OF Boston, aud John
Roach directors OF the companyj aud Rcharl Peck,
Charles II. Ropes. of New York, Congressman Wilhm
Ward, Captain VOgel, wn0 Will command the steamer,
and others were on board.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.-The IRON steamer T. f..
Oakes, the first vessel completed at Gorrlnge's ship
yard Port Richmond. was successfully launched this
afternoon in presence OF $500 spectators IN
Guiding large delegation OF prominent gentlemen from
New-York The vessel built for the Oregon Steam
Navigation Company and named after the Ylce-presl-
dent Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Among the Ncw-YOrk dceganon were Aaron Nan-
derbIlt, Clhef ENGINEER LOrng L. ;. N; Colonel
Mche, Of West Point; Captain James Parker Dr.
BlOodgOOd, u. >. " Lieutenant Commander Miller, u.
g NJ; Canaan &. Spcer, Charles IL. Mallory. Captain
j. NJ. Lackman, Colonel EIncheu, Paymaster John
Cunningham u. ,. N. Captain Covert, Captain Bum
rell Dr B. L. Dawson, General c. {. Dodge, Captain
Elliott Cyrus W. Field Professor II. W. FarUum, Rufus
H. Richmond Captain H. p. snow, Professor ThurstOn.
Commander Kane. Captain Ill. Kirby, General J0hu
Newton and others.
somely entertained at the shpyard and they started
for New-YOrk at 3 O'Clock this af ernOOn. Senator
Bayard of Delaware, aud Fenkln b. Gowen, President
OF the Philadelphia and Rca ing Railroad Company,
were also present AT the launch.
The T. f. Oakes a registered tonnage OF 1,S00.
with a CARRYING capacity OF 5000 tOns cargo. Her
length 234 feet AZ feet beam and 23a feet depth OF
There present nine vessels or different Glasses
in course Of construction at the yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
KING ALFONSO IN PARIS.
KISSED BY CROWDS IN THE STREET.


A COURTEOUS RECEPTION BY THE GOVERNMENT
DISORDER AMONG THE PEOPLE.
BRUSSELS Sept. 29.-King Alfonso, of Spain, left
this city at 10 o'clock this morning for Paris.
PARIS Sept 29-Immense crowds of the work.
inpmep and lower classes of this city cOngregated
to-day outside of the railway station. where King
Alfonso of SPAIN was expected to alight. and along
the Rue Lafayette.
A strong force of cavalry and police were placed
on guard at the station.
LONDON, Sept. 29.--The Exchange Telegraph
Company's Paris dispatch says: President GreVy,
accom- panied by lis Cabinet Ministers, met King
Alfonso at the railway station. The crowd hOoted
end hissed the King upon his appearing, crying :;
Down with the Uhlan King = The soldiers and
police had great trouble in keeping order. The
people were very much excited, but good-naiuredIy
cheered the French troops"
King Alfonso alghted at the Spanish Embassy,
and afterward visited President GreVy at the
Palace of the Elysee. On returning to the Em-
bassy, the King was again hooted and assailed with
insulting cries The hostile demonstration Is attr-
buted IN official quarters to the Carllsts and other
foreigners number Of arrests were made during
the Kings progress TO the Embassy.
The Paris dispatch to Reuters Telegram Agency
states that the houses aud balconies along the route
trayersed by the King of Spain were thronged with
people As soon as King Alfonso appeared at the
station the crowd made great a clamor that tho
Spanish National Anthem, which was being played
by Dand was almost iD&adible. The clamor
continued In all the streets hIough which the
cOTt6ge passed. and insulting clles, directed al the
King were continually raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
rROEBLEs or BUSINESS MEN.

BosToN, Sept. 29.--Messrs Rhodes & Co.,
boot aud shoe oObers No. "a sunmerst, Boston. have
suspended The firm consists Of I. Monroe Rhodes. OF
Dorchester who has been engaged IN milling operations
there of late quite extent and 1t is understood that
his embarrassment largely due TO these outside ven
lures tls reported that the liabilities upward Of
$4,000. oil whch only $4,000 thereabouts Is for
merchandise. About $4,000 ot tue indebted
ness is said be secured by 1ndor8e-
nents OF Mr.. Rhodess father-in.aw Nathaniel
Tucker The latter to-day made an assignment To James
Tucker and Isaac Ferris Of property OF the value Of
about Sl45 900. security Tor the payment VI the
above named endorsements.
BLOOMINGToS, H., Sept 29.-Snider's Bank at
Chenoa in this county, closed tts doors to-day. The
tent OF the embarrassment il not definitely known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
RIOTS FEARED AT OMAGH.
ATTEMPT TO HOLD HOME RULE MEETING-DEM
nNsrpAr Ar1nNs RY 0RANGEMEN.

ATTEMPT TO HOLD HOME RULE MEETING-DEM-
oNsTRAUONs BY oRANGEMEN.
DUBLIN, Sept. 29-Messrs L. ID. Sullivan, NJ. L.
for Westmeath and William OBrien, NJ p. for
Mallow editor of United Irelandl, to-day arrived
at Omagh, County Tyrone. to address a Home Rule
meeting. Numerous bodies of Orangemen are
marching into the town. and rotlng is expected.
OMAGH, Sept 29.-Three thousand Orangemen
paraded the streets of this town to-day and held
meeting at which they passed resolution de-
bouncing the Irish National League as BODY OF
reasonable conspiratOrs against the Government
The resolution also condemns the inacuon of the
Government toward the League, and announces
the determination of the Orangemen to oppose the
designs of the NOISY agtators who are trying 10 ex-
cite discomfort aud outrage for selfish purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
CRIMES AND cASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
A WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

WATERBURY, Conn Sept 20-Mrs Mary A.
Hitchcock. No 50 Prospectst burned 20 death to-
day clothes caught ire from the sOye and her daugh
ter who present, was unable 10 save her
HIGHwAYMEN SENTENCED.
pITTsBURG, Sept. 29.-John g.. Gardner. II. VI.
Geary ana Cfuzon embers OF banG OF highway rob
bers who operated extensively Maryland West Virginia
and Western Peunsyyana to-day sentenced 10 twenty
years imprisonment IN the Western Penitentary
HELD FOR ALLEGED PENSION FRAUDS.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept Z9.-JacOb Keller who was
arrested days the charge OF forging namo
pension paper this afternoon held tO answer AT court
The 5000 which kieie had for hls appear
anoe which the Commissioner declared forfeited ie
ago returned h II having been Shown that he
was too sick 20 appear
TO BE TRIED on A CHARGE OF EMBRACERY
PHILADELPHIA, sept 20.-Margaree watkins was
held m 81 900 ball 10 The charge OF Interfering
with and corupuy endeagoTing TO influence witness
Wasins had endeAyOcd % procure the signature OF
witness paper containing false statements which paper
be psed In securing the discharge 0f the person
charged with having peTpeated maud on ne ssasoh W
dee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
SAVAGE CRUELTY TO A WIFE.

NEwHAvEN, Conn, Sept 29.-A peculiar
case was tried the city court to-day. Elmer f. Culver
secretly less than year ago TO Miss Irwin
the daughter of a Baltimore merchant Culver IS che
son of a prominent AMI wealthy man OF Far Haven
Culvers wife recently left him and went to live with
her sisters Finally 1t became known that her husband
had abused her in cruel He pounded her and
bruised and nearly starved her. forcing her TO eat her
meals in a basement from a board the head OF a
barrel Twenty ladies aristOcratc families leading
members OF the second Congregational Church, IN
court testify against Culver, and he was put under
bonds OF $500 TO support his wife ana treat Lef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
CHICAGO.
LORD COLERIDGE-TnE STATE FAIR-THE
TARIFF ON WOOL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsUSE.I


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE raIBUSE.I
CHICAGO, Sept. 29--Lord Colerldge made a
thorough inspection of the city during his few
days' visit lie examined the entire park system;
visited the stock yards aud witnessed the slaughter
ing processes; assisted 1T the laying Of the corner
stone of the Manual Training School,;
went to the opera attended church: enter
tanned in their customary vociferous manner by the
members of the BOafd of Trade; visited the fair
grounds and inspected the cattle and horses; and at
tended wo OF the courts and watched tho progress
of a criminal and q civil suit In addition TO the
sightseeing he was bauQueted by the Bar at the
Grand Pacific; lunched by f. b. Washburne and
other gentlemen was entertained at the Calumet
Club; and was also gwen a sumptuous private BAN
speeches made by Senator Hendricks, Senator
Logan, Murat alstead, Elliot. I. shepard. of New
York aud others. The Lord Chiel-Justce took
kindly to Chicago, which gave him genuine
Western greeting.
The delightful weather has made the State Far
an unprecedented success. On Thursday, witch
was made "A holiday by the Council, 1t Is estimated
that Il ere were nearly 90 900 people in Attendance.
The city swarmed with rural strangers, and.
large as the hotel capacity is in Chicago 1t has been
insufficient to accommodate the immense crowds.
several OF them having been compelled to turn away
applicants
An important incident OF the week has been tho
annual and somewhat stormy gathering Of ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES

HAMILTON Ohio, Sept 29.-John DOnges
e. Co.'S hub aud spoke factory burned yesterday.
The loss Is $25, 900 Insurance. $500
ArHoI Mass, sept. 20.-rhe Athol Cooperative Fur
niture Works burned last night The buildings and
machinery were owned by T. II. GOodspeed, whose loss
is So 900 insurance, $4,000 The companys loss on
stock is $4,000; Insurance., $1,000.
WoONsOCKET. K l., Sept 29.-The WOonsOcket Hotel.
owned by Cook, Mason & Co.. was damaged TO the
amount OF $4,000 by fire this morning z. w HOugh-
ton tailor loses 0O0 and Sharon Brothers. dry goods,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
THE SUICIDAL MANIA.

AUBURN, n. Y, Sept. 29.-Frank Tallman
to-day cut two gashes in his throat with razor and
then severed OF his wrist with the intention
committing suicide IL thought that he will recover
PITTsBURG. sept 29.-Mrs. JOseph Bryant, young
woman who mad been secretary tor Dr. o. T. Newton.
the prominent aud wealthy Cincinnati physician who
committed suicide here two weeks ago took her own
life to-day with morphia. Grlef over Dr. Newtons death
ha aaua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
YELLoW FEVER Al san FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. 29.-The steamer
Newbern arrived at this port tO-day from Guaymas
with five cases OF yellow fever on board Quarantine
officials the vessel IN charge. The captain stated
that there were five Of yellow fever on board.
including Second officer Graham then lying at the point
OF death and since dead The quarantine officer pro-
hibited communication with the shore.
The disease developed itself after tho vessel LETT Quay
mas The seccnd officer was the first TO succumb and
since his death the Newbern has signalled another
death, and st another case Is momentarliy expected
IN fernlnafe fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
DRUGS IN FATAL DOSES.

TROY, n. Y, Sept. 29.-Dr G. w. Brown, a
veterinary surgeon ofNewYork, swallowed 200 grains
of chora at Bennington yesterday and died this morn
ing The medicine was taken for Il stomach affection.
He had lately talked OF suicide
SCRANTON, Penn, Sept 29.-Edward s. Van Auken, of
HYDE Park died last ght from the effects OF dose OF
laudanum administered by his wife, who says she gave
to quiet his nerves. He had been drinking ex
vrlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
THE WESTERN UNION JUDGMENT.

ALBANY, Sept. 29.-Judgmcnt was entered
yesterday in favor OF the State, IN the Western Union
tax case for g. 907 amount OF taxes with penalties
and interest adGed for 1881 The company will appeal
the case the General Term II the present Judgment
Is sustained the company VIII be liable for Sl39 200
more 1882, and not 100000 This latter Is tho
amount for by the Attorney General but the COM
pany succeeded ia its 10 the excess over the
present Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30

the Presbyterians got into trouble for attending the
performance. One minister was hauled before his
elders.
LITERARY NOTES.
Lord Lytton's" Life aud Remains " of his father
will be shortly published. The first two volumes
will be issued this year. and win cover his career
to his entrance INTO Parliament
Macmillan's new illustrated magazine is a decided
advance in the popularizaton of art. 1t presents
many feature OF Harper'S and The Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
SEARCHING FOR 4 MISSING BOY.

TRENTON, Sept. 29-Tbe mystery attending
the Disappearance Wednesday afternoon last Of
Henry Street. the five yearOld of Samuel Street.
Of this city, has only deepeued since last night
Neither the police nor the score OF friends OF the
family been able bring the distracted parents the
slightest ccw TO the movements OF the boy The
woodlands around the city 10 every direction have
been thoroughly searched, aud have the suburban
tnMns nnd Yllngek all without The sghtesl smccess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
NASHGILLE IN DANGER FROM FIRE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 29.-There is ap-
prehenslon OF a water famine nere caused oy the break
ing down OF the engines at the water-works In
many portions of the city 1t impossible To obtain
water during the day. Factories had shut down aud
other interests gTca,y Embarrassed The hotels
hauled water for their use lOuight one or the
engines is running and a1orolng a meaere supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

MATAwAN, n. j., Sept, 29.-An eighteen
wear r Old son Of Patrick Wech OF Marlboro
about six miles from here, was instantly killed
by lightning last night while his way to
a Democratic mass meeting He with
party OF nve. aud all the Others were more or less
stunned. Thomas Ktmer, one Of the party mas not
vet recovered his powers Of speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
THE CHARGES AGAINST KRACzEwsKL

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Ihe Posts Berlin dis
patcn states that the preliminary hearing against NJ
Kraczewsd the Polish author, the charge OF beng
connected with a conspiracy in Russian and Prussian
Poland mas been concluded. The public prosecutor
demands that shall he tried the lrge but II ~
considered doubtful whether the Imperial Court VIII
acceQe the demand.