davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
I IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
II WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER q. 1883.

JTODER %, 1883.
se Letters the applicant must
TIERS"
thin one month they viii be
ice.
( B. CONGER, Postmaster.
sS' LIST.
Jackson NJ A Miss
Johnson Martha
Jennings Romelia
Jackson Susan Eta Miss
Kelly Caroline Mrs
Kent Clarie Mrs
Kelley Flora Miss
LAMB ID Z Mrs
Landrigan Jane Mrs
Lent Katie b Miss
Leus Lottie Mrs
Luckett Lucy Miss
Lewis Mollie Miss
Lockwood Mary Mrs
Lewis Mary Miss
Lare Il W Mrs
Miner Amy Miss
Mitchell Ada Miss
Mar1is Agnes Mrs
Minor Bette Miss
Morton Catherine Mrs
Miller + W Mrs
Miller Eliza Miss
Moran Emma Miss
Martin kittie Miss
MoncoSos Lolita A Mrs
Marshall Lizzie Mrs
Marshall l. Mrs
Mapp Louisa Mrs
Middleton Mary E Miss
Morrison Mary W Miss
Mann Maria Mrs
Menscribnor Martha Miss
AIontoss NJ B Mrs
Melmeed Nellie Miss
Menehine Nellie Mrs
Morgan Rachel Mrs, Z
Minis Rosa Mrs
McBlair Anna Miss
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Newton Nettie Miss
Neusom Silva Mrs
Nelson Tena Miss
Owen Helen Miss
O'keefe Kate Miss
Perry Annie Mrs
Paxton Cora G Miss
Pierce + q Mrs
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Price Sallie Mrs
Queen Diddia Mrs
Ramsey Ella X Miss
Robson Emma Miss
Ross Erusna j Miss
Radburn Elizabeth Miss
Ross Hester Miss
Russell l. & Mrs
Rolings Mary Miss
Richardson Mary Miss
Reed Mary Miss
Roy Martha Miss
Rogers Mary Miss
Roderick V Z Mrs
Smith Annie
Still Annie Miss
Smith Amelia Louisa
Smith Annie Mrs
Stewart Ann Miss
Seger Benie Miss
Sutton Eyelinc Miss
Smith Ella Miss
Shielar Eliza Mrs
Sims l Mrs
Sims Jennie Mrs
Sheldon J Mrs
Smith Kate f Miss
Smith Lucy Miss
Shanks Lucy Mrs
Shaw Lizzie
Smatty Lizzie Mrs
Stephens Mary l. Mrs
Smith Mary K Miss
Sprague Mrs
Scott Martha Miss (coO
Simpson Maggie Miss
Smith Martha Mrs
Smith NJ Z Mrs
Stocklnan W Mrs
Tailor q Miss
Tate Ella (coD
Tucker NJ + Mrs
Terril Martha Mrs
Toker Sarah C. Miss
Toiver Sarah Miss
Torar Sarah Miss
Vaughn Maggie A
Van Pelt Susan Mrs
Whitcombe Belle Miss
Wetherbie Eluma Miss
Wilmington Eliza Miss
Williams Eliza Mrs
Woodbury. Gertie Miss
Wallace Hattie Miss
Wood Lucy Miss
Woodley Indiana Miss
Ward Katie Miss
Walker l. ID Mrs
Williams Marion Mrs
Werner Maggie Miss
Walker Mary
Wall Mary A Miss
Williams Mamie Mrs
Warner Rabecca Mrs
Young Mabel Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27

To obtain any of these Letters the applicant must
call Tor ADVERTISED LETTERS"
eEn not called for within one month they win be
sent to the Dead Letter Office '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27

| JouIlSOu Dtttle MISS
Jackson Carrie + Mrs
Julian Eliza nj Mrs
| Jones Ella Mrs
James Emma Miss
Johnson Elmira Mrs
johnson Elsie Mrs
jenkins Fannie Miss
johnson Louisa Mrs
johnson Maria Emma M
GENILl
Alexander Henry N
Archer J w
Alkiss John
Adam John A
Adams Mr.
Adams w J
Bouchard A
Brown A
Brown Benz 81
Baur ChaS
Brown g
Banks Edwin A
Burke Edwd A
Brown III J
Bradstreet II B
Booker HuntOn
Blaylock Harry
Benjamin j
Bair Irwin G
Barnard Hon J e
Began j +
Baden Jas T
Beauman J III
Bengam Joseph
Bar John
Burke John
Bryan r II
Braden Sprinkle
Benson Saml V
Brtton w A
Bosley VIM III
Brown Capt w B
Baker W A
Duran Vim A
Beverly VIM
Grass Andrew
Clifford Alfred
Clinton &C
Carter Danl
Curry Ezekiel
Chlllingworth Felix
Crosby f
Caster Geo A
Connolly Harry
Colbert John
Cornish l
Carson j 81
Crebbs Mr.
COchren Mayer
Crawford r A
Chambers Sam
Cardamour Serafino
Churchill Saml 8
Cole Scion
Cameran s A
Coake Thos @
Dull AS
Davis Chas
Davis CT
Dulanny j 8
Duffie John Henry
Davis Joseph
Davis Joseph
Dyson John
Dyer Paul d
Dodge VIM Tell
Davidge w Jr
Denegre w o
Davis w r
Elliot James, 3
Egau Capt Jas
Evans Oliver p
Evans Vim d
Frank & Son
Feeley Albert
Furgerson + G
Fitzsimon Francis
Fitch Hon Geo A
Fisher Henry p
Finley Mr.
FosSate NJ G.
Fields Mason
Fisher o X
Fry Robt Il
Fleming w n
Green And j
Gillett G NJ
Grant Z w
Garland Frank
Gray John
Gaines John
Gadsden Jno W
Garrison Nelson
Clifford II c
Gilpin Hon VIM
Gibson w III
HiestOn Chas e
Hams D.
Handy G
Hamilton Henry
Hardy Henry
Hodnet JnO Pope
Hollins James
Howard John
Heaton j A
Hillery Levy
Harrgan Michael
Hawkins Philip
Harrall S 8
Hawkins Sam'l
Harrison Thomas
Henney ThOs A
Harrison w II
Inglee Jno w
Irwin ] K
Jenefer Jas A
Julie Joseph j
johnson James
Jones j Edwd
johnson Tillmon
James VIM
johnson VIM 81
Karl F
Kepner J Price
King ] B
King Jas B
Ker 8 p
Klein w III
Lighthan Almerin b, 2
Lalnott Frank
Lee + D
Linsey G L
Levin j
MIsCE
A L care Mr. Lynch
LIST OFLETTERS REN
SATURDAY, {
LAD
Anderson Flora
Campbell Mrs Cary
Perry Mary,2
Preston Mrs Lille
GENTLE
Bury Rv
Clark Jas 81
Grease Ed
LIST OF LETTERS RE-
TOWN. d. G
SATURDAY,
LAD1
Bowens Mary
Burroughs Emma
Cole Lillian n
Davis Mrs Martha
Harris Emily
GENTLE
Cochrane Philip
Kelley Thomas
Aitc6HN Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
SILvERBERG'S.
Sl2 eth ST. and 3l3 sth street NV
oc2O near Pennsylvania aycnue
We HAVE


this Season with such GARMENTS that We can N,
PROUD OF. Never brre have been able Ia offer 20
the public such BARGAINS. I guarantee all NV gar
m,nts 10 be first class IN every RESPECT and pc.s a. low
as any house in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27

sent 70 the Dead Letter q
FRA
LAD
Adley Eliza Miss
Allen Eliza Miss
Alexander 8 c. Mrs
Broughton Almira Mira
Burreu Able Miss
Brown Betsy Miss
Brown E Miss
Blair Hannah Mrs
Burlew Ida Mrs, Z
Beall Ida ID Miss
Berry Julia Miss
Brown Kate Mrs
Burke Kate Ward Mrs
Boxley Lucy Mrs
Boyer Lille Miss
Brooke Lizzie Miss
Bradin NJ b Mrs
Butler Mrs
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Brown Patience Miss
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Buchanan Sarah Miss
Buckley Willie Miss, 2
Boyd " A Mrs
Biznold Willard Mrs
Chapman Alice Miss
Crumbaugh Annie Miss
Carpenter Bette Miss
Conway Jitty Miss
Cushing Kate Mrs
Cosby Mary K Miss
Cufferat Myer Mrs
Chace Mamie Miss
Carroll Mary
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Carter Sarah s
Douglas Annie Mrs
Da1ie & A Miss
Day Ella Miss
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Davis Eveline Mrs
Doty Elias Mrs
Daley Lulu Miss
Doyle Mary Miss .
Digman Mary A
Dewitt Matte Mrs
Davis Mamie A Miss
Eshorn Eva Miss
Eliot Mary Miss
Edwards Mary + Miss
Edwards Matte Mrs
Edwards Maria Mrs
Frazer Arthur Mrs
Fry Betsie, 2
Freeman Bette Mrs
Ford Emma
FitZhugh Maria G. Mrs
Fowler Mrs
Fisher Fannie Miss
Falkner Kate A V Miss
Fletcher Mary A Mrs
Field Sue Virginia
Fidler S K Mrs
Ford William Mrs
Gillett Annie Miss
Graves Catharine Miss, q
Granderson Ellen Mrs
Grant Ethel Miss
Grigsly Fannie Miss
Gracion Florence Miss
Gray II Mrs (coD
GalloyJudy Miss
Green l. G. Miss
Gates Mary Mrs
Gallagher Mary I Miss
Goddard NJ w Mrs
Goodwin Matilda Mrs
Green Susie Mrs
Greenell Louisa Miss
Hudson A + Mrs
Harold A Miss
Hars Bette Miss
Hawley Carrie Mrs
Herbert Mary g
Hill Ella Miss
Hecht Fannie Miss
Hukins Harriet Mrs
Hutchings Hattie Mrs
HELEN H nj Mrs
HOyt J p Mrs
Hill Lizzie Miss
Harris Martha Miss
Hawkins Margaret
Hoban Margaret, (col)
Harper Maria Miss
Hawkins Nj A Miss
Harris Mrs
Heath Mildred
Hopkins Moses Mrs
Hawkins Martha Miss
Harrison r II Mrs
Henrie S b Mrs
Harris Sarah Mrs
Jones Annie Miss
jackson A Mrs
johnson Bette Miss
Jackson Carrie f Mrs
Julian Eliza nj Mrs
Jones Ella Mrs
James Emma Miss
Johnson Elmira Mrs
johnson Elsie Mrs
jenkins Fannie Miss
johnson Louisa Mrs
johnson Maria Emma Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27

- The Pittsburg Methodist Protestant confer
ence at its late session appropriated over a 600
to its super ANIMATED ministers and the wives of
It's deceased ministers Several brethren re-
ceived from its funds 800 each. A minister to
become a claimant on this fund must have
served twenty years in the ministry of the
Methodist Protestant church. ten years Of which
must have been spent in the Pittsburg confer
ence.
- The contributions of the presbytery of New
York made the following exhibit: Home mis-
sions, So. I'll; foreign missions, ga 25S; educa-
ton. SIS. 426; publication. S7.465; church
erection. S25.17l; relief. S13 435; freedmen
$lO.297; sustentation. $40: general assembly,
81 .361.45: congregational $500. 56S; mscelane-
Gus Sl45. sos; total. S673. 57645. There are in
the presbytery 80 churches, with Il, 2o5 COM
municants.
The Week OF Prayer begins with the first
Sunday in the year, January 9th, and the gen.
erai arrangement of topics is as follows: Mon
day-Pralse and Thanksgiving; Tuesday-Con-
1ession OF Sin. and Prayer for Cleansing and
I "e1nesday-Prayerf for Families and
instructors of outh' Thursday-Prayer for the
Church oil Christ; Friday-Intercesson for the
Nations; Saturday-Prayorf for Missions at Home
and Abroad.
- The Examiner (Baptist) of New York
quotes from the sermon recently preached in tho
Madison Congregational church. New York nv
DIR. J. p. Newman on christianity triumnbant
in the elevation of woman" a passage in refer
ence to civil officials performing the marriage
ceremony, in which the speaker said: Imagine
New York alderman performing such cere-
monyl A New York alderman with shlelah
on his shoulder, brogans on his feet and potatoes
In his pocket. walking grogshop reeking OF
gin. Surely such a marriage, performed by such
one Is scarcely worth seventy five cents" The
k1os"s's<T adds: This tells significant story
Doth n 10 preacher and hearers. 1.-THE report Is
correct, tie hethOdists have good reason to con-
gretuA;e themselves that DIR. Newman occupies
IL pulpit Of another denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
1 ylRGIyI4Y ROBBED IN the STREET.

c. H. Baxter aud his brother, B. E. Baxter,
OF Richmond Va, have been guests at the Grano Gen.
tra Hotel since last Saturday. C. H. Baxter, who has
been uduging himself in the dssiparons OF the city,
on Thursday night lost several hundred dollars, q
valuable gold watch and chain and diamond scarfpin
He called at Police Headquarters last night and told his
story to Sergeant McLouglin, Of the Detective once,
apd detectives we're detailed TO investigate the case.
Mr. Baxter was prevented from making a statement
TO TRIBUNE reporter by the advice OF his friends; but
he told the clerk OF the hotel which lie 10 living that
Thursday night be was waking along Lexington ave,
near gnth.s, when lie set upon by party
OF rurans who commanded him TO turn Ills pockets in-
side out. lie refused with considerable energy and
attsmpted to draw a revolver when ho was knocked
down aud robbed Of the money and jcvelry mentioned
They stole his shoes also, aud he Tas compelled 70 walk
TO his hotel without them. 80,
The hotel CLERK said that Mr. Baxter had entered the
hotel AT An early hour with MS clOthlus torn ana
puddied and his body severely bruised Ills pockets
had evidently rhed for The re nothing IN then
He passed the remainder the ght under tue care OF
physician and li from his inJuris and the shock
he received, when he went 10 Police Headquar'era
Both brothers mechanical engineers, ana II ls un
derstood are members Ot WelLknoWn families ia honN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
TRYING TO FORM A CABINET.
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN SPAIN.

DISPUTES ABOUT DISTRIBUTING THE PORTFOLIOS.
MADRID, Oct. 12.-At 10 o'clock tonight the Cab
met crisis was still unsettled. At an interview
between Senor Posada-Herrera. Senior MOret,
and Marshal Serrano Sehor Moret explained
to Senior da-Herrera the conditions
upon which the DYnastc Left would
enter the Cabinet Besides the questions of
unYeral suffrage and constitutional reform, dis
puteS exist concerning the distribution of the port
foIios SenorP Posada- Herrera informed Senor Moret
that he considered the conditions somewhat hard,
and that he would impart his de-
cison later. Marshal serrano thereupon
summoned the leaders Of the Dyuastic
Left, while Senor Posada-Herrera held confer
ence with Senior Sagasta. The latter refused to
accept the principle Of universal suffrage. Senores
Moret, Lopez and Domlngucz afterward conferred
with Sehor Posada-Heuera, but nothing was de-
cided.
There is much animation in political circles here
and all sorts of rumors are current 1t is stated
that telegram has been received by the Govern
ment from the Due do Fcrnan-Nunez, the Spanish
Ambassador at Paris, stating that the French
Government would make no further apology
through the Journal OGicel for the l-treatment of
King Alfonso, but that the Cabinet authorized the
Spanish Government to publish IN the Madrid Off
caI Gazette the narrative of President Gr6yy's
reparatlOn, and communicate the same to the
Cortes
III CoToO says that Scnor POsada>Herrera and
the leaders Of the Dynastic Left have arrived at
agreement with tho exception of some of
the slight details. Scnor Posada-HeTrera
cepts universal suffrage and agrees to
tho principle Of constitutional reform,
provided the first portion Of the ext session be
devoted TO military, administrative and financial
reforms the question Of universal suffrage to be
introduced aftrrward Constitutional reform lie
does not consider urgent.
LONDON, Oct To- The Madrid correspondent of
The Times states that King Alfonso will grant TO
ScnOT Po~ada-Heuera power to dissolve the Cham
Der of Deputies which VIII mako the new Ministry
more independent than previous Cabinets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

WHY HE THINKS HE DGsEEvrs TO BE- MADE
PRESIDENT.

WHY He THINKS He DISLHNlS TO Bt MADE
PRESIDENT.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 IrE THgUS..l
BOsTON, Oct. 12.-Ihe Governor began his
campaign speeches wednesday night and day no
addressed crowd OF people at Webster. Speaking Of
his ambition TO become President, he said Nov II
had been kuave aud wished thus TO advance myself,
would have courcd favor with the banks the railroads
the powerful corporations | would have made favor
with Harvard College But what did dot My hrst act
was 10 save those poor criminals in the State Prison
from undeseryng punishment and miserable death
Then / looked after the poor pIup.rs In Icwk-bury
Suffering there has stopp now, aal believe that II
auy man deserves 10 be mIdc President the man who
diI that is the deserving Iuppe you, mothers
daughters sisters and 10 you mon who follow IN the
steps Of Jesus, who refused to eat with puDcaus aud
sinners
he also said "Of course my letter wrote hack TO
Tom Talbot indecent letter. never write any
Other don't stand dignity much but when you 60
TO HqryaTd You must make dgnil,l speech, and when
won ertrrtan chief Justice Of England yOu must ID
II I'm n dIg Ignhed manner. But when you clean out a
sewer you mus. put your dirty clothc. / would not
though, lower the dignity OF the Governor by goiu2
down to clerks office to examine books Whioh be OnB
by rIght 10 me Now f. Mr. Thomas Talbot hadn't found
out h IT those books were damulHg 70 the Republican
party why didn't he let ne see them -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
ALAV DECISION or INTEREST.
Dr TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRrBuNG.I

TRENTON, n. j., Oct 12.-In the United
state, Circuit Court to-day Judge Nixon rendered de-
cs,on In the case OF stoutenburgu against Wharton
which is Of much interest TO lawyers The latter Is
resident Of Penusylyanis and pettoned that the case
should be removed from tho New-Jcrsey Supreme
Court whore It was originated, to the United states
Circuit Court The petition granted but the defend
ants attorney merely gave verbal directions TO tue
Clerk OF tho State Court to make out and hlo the
ropers within tho required time. The clerk failed
IN do this and the defendant petitioncd the
limited States Court for leave to tle the papers now
dVs nj Iou decided that the nust be continued in
the state Court Congress did not intend that lapse
of memory or glect the part OF the attorney II of
the attoruey removing party shOuC be suclsnt
reason for the Court extend the time FOR hlng the
record This decision Is in the line OF recent remark
bv ndge Nixon Oh the benohI "lt Is the aim OF this
Court TO- as far poSsble protect gants from bring"
in oasea intO It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
MURDER At LAST ExPL4TED.
HANGING OF THE ASHLAND MURDERER AND TWO
wIFE-MURDERERs-A BOY HANGED.

HANGING OF THE ASHLAND MURDERER AND TWO
wIFE-MURDERERs-A BOY HANGED.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 12-A dispatch to
the times Star from GraysOn Ky says that Ellis Craft,
the Ashland murderer hanged there az l;2O p. M
At 1:05 O'Clock he mounted the scafola He declared
his innocence, and spoke Of the crime the Witnesses
against him had committed. At the conclusion Of his
remarks he sang the hymn, Did Christ DER Sinners
Weep" I'm clear voice. Ho then prayed, and the Rev.
j. p Pinkerton offered prayer, alter which the
was anXed and the drop fell. CRAFTS neck was DFoKeh
by the fall
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct H. Carl Bach hanged at Bowl
Ing Green Ohio, to-day for the murder Of his wife In
October 1881 He spoke briefly, attributng his death
to the persistent Efforts Of Troup
whom he said he fOrgave. The priest said prayers in
German Bach responding. He showed signs OF fear
drawn over his face he trembed violently. The drop
fell at lO:O5 The neck was broken and there was no
struggle,
CLEvEEAND, Ohio Oct IL. John Radrord was hanged
today at Fremont for the murder OF his wife last OctO
ber. He spent last night carOusing with his guard,
drinking whlskey, talking about horse races and telling
indecent stories This morning he made fierce fight
against the officers, crying Let me CO. you helions!'
and shOweTing basphemies and indecent epthets upon
them When dragged the scaod, he tried desperately
to break away and jump from the platform. While
standing on tho scaold and the clergyman praying
he discovered among those In the jail Mr. Geenslade
the father OF the murdered woman Then ensued an In
descrbabe scene. He made n frantic eOi strapped
he was To rush upon hIs father in law and the Sheriff
and his assistants had all they could do to Eod him.
He raved and cursed everybody With much trouble the
moose was adjusted and tho hanging was successful
The drop fell at five minutes past noon The body
scarcely quiycred after the drop fell He vas cut down
at the end OF twenty minutes Ine heart had stopped
beating in thirteen minutes. About $50 people wit
messed the execution
LOmGISAL, QUE, Oct. II. - Frederick Mann, the
murderer of the Cooke family, hanged this morning
He credited with having said in conversation shortly
before the hanging: It Is only hop step and leap
from 6iu world to eternity Of love-" The crime
for winch Mann hanged a horrible one. He was
little more than boy and was employed a farm hand
by Ruggle w. Cooke. On January last, Mr. Cooke had
occasion to reprimand him, when Mann seized an axe
and almost hacked Mr Cooke TO pieces Then he killed
Succession the wife, daughter Of his employer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, oct. 12-The shock Of earthquake mt
Irlutsk on Tuesday night was slight Two SHOCKS OF
earthquake felt ut Agram and zasore on thursday
evening.
LONDON, Oct l2.-Messrs Moody and sanEey the
reviyallsts will begin slImouths mission In lsHnson
early IN November.
BERLIN Oct ia Russian has been arrested Whle
sketchlng In the vicinity OF the forts al k0ngsOerg
VENSA, Oct. II Emperor Francis Joseph mas ap-
pointed the King Of honorary colonel OF the 9SEh
Regiment ~
LONDON Oct l2-It Is announced that Mchael
Davttt Will deIlyer lecture in st. Jlmcss Hall, IN this
city, on October 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
REPUBLICANS AROUSED IN NEW-JERSEK
TIE RECORDS OF THE CANDIDATES FOR GovERNoE
COMPARED.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNEl
TRENTON, Oct. ia large and enthusiastic
meeting OF Republicans in Taylor opera House, this
cyen,ng was addressed by ex-senator j. Henry Stone
and District Attorney A. Q, Kcasbey Both speakers
insisted that contest more Of than Of
principles and that the issue before the people a.
most solely TO whether Leon Albeit or Jonathan
Dixon was the better man for Governor Allusions to
the persona character OF the carefully
avoided but the records OF the two candidates were
effectively compared. Mr. Keasbey aroused applause by
reference TO Senator McPhersOn declaration that the
issue OF the paign "turn the riscas out" lie
asked what rascls were In SewJersey. He uantoi 20
know what State House ring that tho Democrat
were threatening 10 smash unless II was Democratic
institution.
Senator John Taylor coming the platform at the
close Of the meeting received with three cheers,
and audience refused 10 leave the building until he
had made "a short and vigorous speeCI. lie aroused
cheers by his reference TO OuO whiUl might 70 Demo
cratic now but whom she voted right from the rock
bottom Of her conscience Republican every time
as would be seen IN 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
TEICNG 4 STOLEN B0E
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEGN TAKEN TO ESGLASD-A
REWARD OrFlErD. d.

EINaED OF IT u. y.
'nr TrLsaH,nu rp uIG rrmrwl
FLoREScE, Wis, oct. 12.-On November l,
1851 Wlus Dickinson was stolen from bis homo In
Commonwealth, va. Ha abIuctDr3 werr traced O.
va.OIs points IN tho Un.'ol states, but
the search was finally abandoned. Recent.
Is bis father obtained a cl"w which led him 10
believe that hlg son had bccD taken 10 England and
reward o. $500 LAS been offered for the BOYS ra'u-n
Captain Dickinson Is wealthy man ana na- spent
large suna OF money In the search. lie sall To-
day We have sent 10 England 10 trace cIaE-
which were obtained here. We have had
our eyes man who lgf this part OF the country,
iust before Willie was taken. from whom We expect 70
derive information Of value. This man IL now tucar-
ccr4ted IN a certain pcuitaut!ary. When the pub
llcation was made OF bones having been found
IL tho here that were
rippO-ed TO be NlllCs skeleton, paper containing
tho article was sent 10 the convict by the warden
through another convict who used as drcoy. On
rcaIlug lt our man became greatly aGtatcd and cN-
calmrdi Between YOU aud | those bones
are not Willie Dickiusuu's' lie taken
10 Cornwall ana IA thrro now. Acting THIS, |
doing what can through the American Consul az Hull,
but snail BE- greatly surprised II hnd Wiihe there,
though it Is improbable am leaving nothing uu-
tried and therefore following up the Cornwall ClCW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
Il SIYGULAR R4IGROID ACCIDENT.
PASSENGERS IN DANGER, BUT no ONE SERIOUSLY
INJURED.
LnY rELEGRAra ro rnE rRbUNE. !

Ut IELETHAFH TO IHH TNTHONEI
HARTFORD, Oct. 12.-An accident Of peculiar
character this afternoon at point short dis
auce north OF the depot In this city where the tracks
OF the NewYork and New England Railroad cross those
OF the NcwYork NewIIavcn and Hartford. The tracks
OF both roads parallel for about mile and then the
crossngis made at very small angle instead Of at a
right angle
The Boston express on the NewEngaud road left the
depot AZ 2ijO O'clock with baggage car two drawing
room and several passenger coaches. The crossing
yas reached good rate Of speed audthe locomO
tive aud baggage passed the crossing In safety The
forward wheels Of the first drawing car went by
all right. but the wheels unaccountaby switched
on 10 the NewNOrk and NswHaTen tracks, swing
ing the at right angles 20 both tracks The other
drawing groom car followed, and the train thrown
into confusion. passenger In the first drawingrOOm
WAS hurled through window. but was not hurt. All
Ot tie passengers shaken up considerably but
seriously injured. The tracks or both roads
were OB5truCLed for about two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
DEPARTURE OF LORD LANsDOWNE.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Lord Lansdowne, the
new GoyeuorGcnera OF Canada, and Lady LansdoWne
sailed from Neville to-day for Quebec on the steamer
CircasslHn.
LONDONDERRY, oct 1.-The Mayor OF Londonderry
presented address TO Lord Lansdowne previous 10 us
departure. Lord LansdOwne In roply' dwelt at some
len0th upon the fact that the Irish comprised
large portion OF the population OF Canada lie euO.
gzed his predecessors Lords Duhern ana Lorhe whose
Canada, he suld would be his guide.