davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
TIE STORY OF 4 LOST DUE-BILL.
HOW ITS DISCOVERY LED TO AN ARREST FOR
BURGLARY.

HOW ITS DISCOVERY LED TO AN ARREST FOR
BURGLARY.
UoRNELLsyILLE, n. Y. Aug 29.-A promi-
nent cuzen OF this region. living the Pennsylvania
line from wellsve, in Potter County, has fallen into
serious trouble through alleged crooked practices For
year aud more past that portion OF the state has been
ANNOYED by series OF burgares, evidently the work OF
mn organized band. In November. 1892 tho store OF
Charles Armstrong Couderspor was robbed OF large
amount OF property aud drawer OF papers No ccw 10
the burglars could be found Some weeks a<o the papers
were found under bridge near tho village. Among
them the owner surprised ind note given by one
Brnoy Clark to william Card, the latter being we'll
known citizen OF the county.
No further developments In the case arising tue note
was SHOWN TO Ca X, and an explanation demanded lie
affirmed that nad paid the amount ot the due-Oll 10
card hui that Tue la nad failed Ia delverit up. saying
mai he mad II soma there his papers aud would
et II at the opportunity Card was tnen approached
In the matter aud explanation was so unsatisfactory
mai he as arrested ana ned ON the charge OF burglary
Tne theory that the dropped from MS POCKET
among the stolen papers while they were being hidden
under the bridge II hoped that this arrest VIII result
In leading 10 discovery and breaking up OF the nand
which is opposed have been operating In the neigh
bOrhOOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
LIFE ~ COLORADO.
A NEW BANK AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WORKS
CLOsED-A DUEL AND LIBEL SUITS

A NEW BANK AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WORKS
CLOsED-A DUEL AND LIBEL SUITS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
LEADvILLE, Col, Aug. 29.-A new bank, TO
he known as the Carbonate Bank OF Leadve has been
ipcorporated TO supply the vacancy created py the
fainre of the Bank OF Lcadve II Will open lts doors
on Monday next in the building occupied by the insol
vent oank with capital $4,000. It's incorpofstorS
include some OF the best men OF tins city.
C. c. Howell, formerly president OF the CITY Bank Oh
this place was Leton. Col, this afternoon
while trying TO escape from officers on charge OF
criminal libel preferred by Colonel T. r. Hill, cashier
of the bank wnon Howell charged In The Denrer epub
ioa,, with oeing insane Hill declares tnat Howell gave
hin, brioe Of 700 10 leave Leadville which ne, HILL
took and turned 10 tue bank directors ana
,tayed at home. Hence the charge by Howell OF III
sanity Hill has also sued The Republican for $4,000
damages.
Al Red Cliff, In this State, r Williams and f. Noting
bar, foueh, due last with pisols over woman.
Will,aIus Mas saot dead and Nottingham was mUrtaly
wounded. ,- ,n,o.L. .h,, down LAT nfoht
for seaun on account Of baving no orc 10 treat Inc
copay will MOI pay the price asked oy me mine own
srs hence tie ores that are MOI purchased " ohef
local smeters are shipped other points, one hunared
men are thrown out ot employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
men from the yacht Mystery but the tide being against
them they did not dare to stop.
The WINSTON TRAIN ROBBERY.
STRONG CoRRoBoRATIvE TESTIMONY THAT FRANK
JAMES WAS PRESENT.


GALLATIN. Mo-, Aug. 29.-The proof that
Frank James in the vicinity Of Winston just pre-
vious to the Winston robbery strengthened by the
evidence of seven additional witnesses at yesterdays
late session. A blacksmith named Potts said Frank
James was OF two men who had their horses snod
at his shop There difficulty In making change
within half dollar aud Frank James proposed to play
him a game Of "seyen up" for the amount, but the
change was finally made.
Benjamin Mstchett, @ preacher OF tho CamppenIte
Church, living three miles east OF Winstonye, tesheo
that Frank James and another man rooe up 10 n's
house and asked for dinner While waiting Tor IL they
evaded his questions az to where tney came IRON Ny
leading the reverend gentleman into discussion about
" Bob" Ingcrsoll. The preacher got Frank James
copy OF of Mr. IngersolPs lectures. which speedily
put the tired bandit sound asleep At dinner Matehett
began asking some questions about a town In Clay
County, and Frank James neatly shifted the CONVERSE
ton religion saying he had some notion OF joining tue
church. aud if he ever did he would certainly unite
himself with the CampDelltes The witness was eonn-
dent that his pous visitor was the defendant.
Ezra soule q farmer living about two miles from
Winstonyile said he met Frank James IN the woods
near HIS house the afternoon OF the robbery aud had
long talk with him. The day after the witness iouna
spot the woods the high reste where hve horses
had been hitched while the robbers were on the trsn
He produced In the piece OF htching strap e 10
the Tree Wood Ht had cut his horse loose rather
than 10 unite III.
This MORNINGS session was occupied in the ezamina,
tion Of ten witnesses, nearly all OF tnem farmers al
farmers wives They testified with painful emphasis
that the defendant was one OF four men VINO caeI @ & q.
their respocIiVe the Winston region aoout
weeks before the robbery. They identified MN Dy
various characterstics and although they dnereu ma
terally IN their description OF the beard ne wore
be effect of their testimony to cOrroborate DICK
Idde IN his statements as to the several prospeccns
uips made by the gang during tue four weeks prior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
SUPPOSED CASE OF POISONING.

roUSD INsENsIBLE-sTRYCnNINE BOUGHT BY A
COMPANION
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 90" Harry Cutcher
was fund in al unconscious condition in his wagon
Sunday near Perry, shiawassee County. On Saturday
Cutcher and John wOover, who had been visiting Perry
snred home from Perry In company. taking with them
bottle OF whiskey. Both became intoxicated and on
arriving at Cutchers home he was left IN the bottom OIL
The vagop where ho remained over night, while
,yer sent into the house and went TO bed. Cutcher
diel eoon after be ing discovered In the morning
fl ~ now GAINED that he was poisoned bY strYcnnHe'
and WcOlver has been arrested ono lact hht
ss he ,rsuicon against WoOlver IL that lie bought
boi tie OF strychnine while In Perry on saturday lie
g,v. and confused accounts OF tile occur
,nces of the dsy aud night, might be expected from
his condition Cutcher 10 sa'd 10 nave IeCeho
married a girl Of fourteen years OF age LOT Whonl
Wnulver Ia alleged 10 have had liking, ana this 10
onsred IA a motive for the suspected murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
THE SEQUEL ro a STRANGE STORY.
A WEALTHY FARMER PREFERS TIE ASYLUM TO
THE PRsITENTIARY.

THE PRNITENTiARY.
HoRNELLsvILLE, n. Y, Aug. 29.-On August
10 THE TRIBUNE printed account OF the downfall OF
rch farmer OF Livingston County, Cary h witters who
was arrested on the OF horscseang The charge
WAS made by j. Babcock. another farmer, living near
Uornellsyille who while In this place on May "a was
approached by stranger who wanted to buy the morse
be WAS driving being told that the horse was not
for sale the stranger said he was the agent OF anew
po,ato-digger and that he would send BaDcock clr
cuar describing It. The Same day Babcoeks horse ana
carrag disappeared ana no trace OF them coud Delou
The poato.dgger ageut was suspected but Ills where
abouts were unknown. On August 10 Baboock receiver
circular patent potato digger, mailed from
LIE Roy and bearing the signature OF C. X. Writer'S
When Babcock went TO Le Roy with an ohcer he
learned that Witters wa. wealthy farmer hvlng Two
miles from the place. Is found the missing morse anu
wagon I'm Wittera's barn. and the farmer was prdmPOy
arrs,.ted ana held 10 aus yer for the crime, -
The sequel TO affair is that with the evident
tion of saving him from the penalty OF MS crime s
friends last Iook steps with his consent 70 hro
him declared insane. HIS property, whicL is arge, was
vii accumulated by himself and he has always manaseo
n very successfully A commission mas just ueclaeu
that Writer'S is insane aud incapable OF managing MS
nron.rty Enorts made To have further tesI
Of the question made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
A SENSITIVE BLACKMAILER.

CONVICTED OF SINGULAR CRIME-WEEPlNd Al
HIS MISFORTUNE
NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Aug. 22.-The trial Oh
Isaac H. Lockwood, accused Of blsckmaiIng persons
whom he had induced write 10 him by the statement
ht No had $3.50 600 to lend defauters, beQueathed
Inv sbeoeyolent banker ended to-day In the United
states Court The prisoner found guilty and SEN
fenced to imprisonment tor year and to pay nae OF
$50 He was much disappointed at the hnding OF tne
ury as he confidently expected to 20 out riding al INC
conclusion OF the trial IL was his Intention 10 oo
81 900 and 60 to Washington durns ,no oHUns Hi S
- ION of Congress and 20 mo business, hIin y
diamonds to ladies' 10 cent Of their value 50 tea,
, 'as could attend parties aud receptions without
,h er nnse of buying tue necessary Jewelry When the
yrdic was rendered buried his lace In ms
hnds and was completely overcome with emotion lie
was taken to Wetheraneld Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
CONDITION OF The KEELY MOTOR.
AN EXAMINATION BY THE DIEEcToRs-THE MACHINE
TO De UsLD ~ sErTEMBER.

AN EXAMINATION BY THE DIHEcToRs-THE MACHINE
TO De USID ~ sEfTEMBER
lBY IELEGAAPn TO TIE TKiDUNEl
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-This morning SIX
of the seven directors OF the Keey Motor Company, all
of whom were from New York, made final Inspection
OF the monster engine No l422 North Twentieth-st
secretary schuellermAn said the inspection would De
made priv ttey. as II has been done by the New-York
directoror some time past after their monthly meeng
The secretary said the practical part OF the engine
is near.y finished. AfGer the practical work is
done Mr.. keely VIII N'o ''
ani,hrng touches. Tue secretary thinks the engine
will bo In running order some time during the
month OF September Over thirteen tons OF metal have
been used up to the pre-e1t date the construction OF
the engine The machine will hrst be used 10 sAou-
ary engine 10 will then be used locomotive lhema-
chine will bo piacedOn truck, Dut as ocOulouto Gu
pIue lis entirely dneent IRON tnOse Oh
sIauouary engine. "rhc day for buresqucs ana other
Inuny newspaper articles on the Krey MOTOR - pas
sald Nr schucerman, "and the lime 10 approaching
when this wouderfu Invention Will revOlutlOhLo aI 20
number OF mechanical Inventions throughout 'Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
All. OUIkT AT BATAVIA.
rur TOWN COVERED WITH AsH.s-SCENEs UT
TERROR.

.uv TOWN COVERED WITH AsHEs-sCENEs of
TERROR
a,r.v1A Aug. 29.-lhe tidal wave compietey
assrroyed AMER. Many persons there were Killed.
Shs loss of life among bOtn Europeans ana natives
AZ North Bantam was enormous
Since noon yesterday everything has oeen qu'e'
The sky Is clear and communication WIN oei"us
has been restored. The temperature tell Ten uesrSes
Monday but It is now at It's normal height The
,aso il covered with a thin layer of ashes. which
~. 90 hot when falling tnat it killed birds. iele-
NH linemen report that while they were at WORK
ssnairng a line near AMER early Monday morning
,bsy saw a hlgh column OF the sea approaching
With n arng noise. They lled immediately. Will
an, Drarplng the fate of the inhabitants. me
ouarries at Merak have disappeared, and all the
apoue OF tne place persisted. Tue floating dock at
ths Island of OvIust, near BATAVIA, is adrit anu is
Asd.y damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
THE INSTITUTE or ARCHITECTS.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 29.-The Conven-
ton OF the American Institute OF ArcmtectS pesS"
hs morning In the rooms OF the Providence ATT CuD
rr.,tv-nv. members we're present from various
parts of the country. Thomas " Walker L. !" d. oi
philadelphia tue oldest memoer oil the INSTITUTE pre-
sided and made an annual address
The Secretary OF Foreign Correspondence reported
correspondeuce regarding an understanding wtn ihe
sgreemeut among arcntects on terms OF aroh-
tectura compeIitlon ana suggesting that i
he anointed 10 represent the institute. hepurs fo
tba proviaence Boston, New.York, Chicago anu Shn
Frspcsco CHAPTERS Of the work during the year were
presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
A SPEECH BY MR.. PARNELL.

DVBIIs Aug. pa meeting Of the Irish Ma
,"hal League was held here to-day. Messrs.
Da'tt Sexton and Parnell were present. Mr. Parneii
speech referred the success of the efforts oi the
s'hn members of Parliament to promote the La
rr's lramways and Migration acts. He said he
ssd the day was near when the Irish wouid
s+n tae full Programme Of measures for which the
league had been formed.
al farnell thanked the Irishmen OF America ana
,asha for their support of the cause OF progress
). "isnd, which, he said. had been most encour'
Esg lie said that the bulk OF the English MEM
ls,.o. me liouse Of Commons had conceded that
"o rue was necessary for Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
TIE TREATY OF COMMERCE WITH GER
MANY.

BERLIN. Aug. 29.-rhe Reichstag was opened TO-
ty The message Of the Emperor op ning the ses-
400 relates solely to the treaty of commerce win
Span. The message declares that the Relchs'ag
vas called to raify the Spanish treaty. and Ito secure
e5ond doubt the payment of the indemnify
gralted TO the Government by the Bundesrath tor
carrying the provisions of the treaty INTO immeh-
hie eject Two hundred and sixty Depute' were
Present when the roll was called The president
And wee presidents Of the previous session were
nteered
The Vienna Journals say that the sumnoning OF
NE German Parliament means that Spain has been
som'tted into The alliance of the great power.
ihe FAC ions OF the Reicbstag nave Resolved 10
nsnsae the business brought before them as qnlek-
" ss possible. They have also resolved that the
rners political situation is not question Tor UoV-
'srnment consideration.
failsment building. which was fyed for to-day,
+ - been postponed until September 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
THE ANTI-MAGYAR RIOTS.

AGRAM, Aug 29.-The troubles in Croatia
continue. The municipal authorities of Agram declare
they would rather resign their positions than re-
place the hungarian and notices on the public
buildings. The newspapers Of Hungary regard the SIT
uation In Croatia serious one.
The riots at Zagoren have been quelled.
The peasants took part in them have fed TO the
mountains.
TIE members OF the National party in the Chamber OF
Deputies will september for the purpose OF
discussing the situation and the attitude they shall as
Monday in which several persons were killed and
wounded, has made O deep impression. 1t Is believed
tue feelug against the Macy Is due TO al agitation
whcn been cOnduc led years by enssarles
tered aDOlg the peasants Croaa.and also 10 the
increasing exactious OF the tax-gatherers Tor which
ii ungaTy Is LeG directly answerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
SPAIN AND LIE POWERS.
pp,vcr AND THE zoRRILLA INCIDENT.

FRANCE AND The ZORRlLLA INCIDENT.
PApIs, Aug. 20.-Tbe Libert6 asserts that kuiz
Zcr,!la. who is SAID TO have been connected Win
The recent reyolt IN SPAN. left France fortnight
ago.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Beuter has the following DIS
basch fiom Madrid: "Thc Duke de Fernan-Nunrz'
ihc Spanish Ambassador at Paris, telegraphs that
France siguiied her Willingness TO expel Zorllla
from French territory, but Zorrilla decamped. lie
Will DOT be permitted. however, to return to France.
The Incident ia thus considered closed.
"Tbe French Cabinet, OWING TO assurances from
spao. views without dstrust the proposed visit OF
King Alfonso 10 Germany. The VISIT is now consid,
srei certain. IL is understood that the King VIII
pass through Paris. The Government journals re-
ntrate that the visit will be simply an act Oh cour
fe.v1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
THE HARTFORD AND HARLEM
ARGUMENT BEFORE THE CONNECTICUT RAILROAD
COMMISSIONERS.


NEw-HAvEN Conn, AUG. 29.-Ihe argu-
men,s before Railroad Commsslo ners OF the Hart
ford and Harlem layout through the city OF NewaVeh
we're concluded to-dai. s'ate-Attorney Doottle ap-
peared on behalf OF the citizens and the New-forK'
New-Haven aud Hartford Railroad claiming that u
was a wanton abuse TO run railway through portion
OF a city devoted TO private residences
smeon E. Baldwin, for the Hartford and Harlem
Company, claimed that the only objection to the Hart
ford and road the part OF tho New-forX
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company; also the
New.York, Connecticut AMI Air Line Company; ana
thirdly, j. b. sargent and other wealthy property
c...,
L. n Warner on the part OF tho Now-fOrk, Connectl,
cuf aud Air Line ,lroad, argued tnat the Hartford
and Harlem Company Is not "A legal corporation Ing
Commissioners their decision with regard 10 inc
layout through New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
FANATIC AT THh WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. go. ?. Keller, OF New,
York, called at the whne House to-day anu uon,A"a
60 .,d be ,nust see the President Being told
that the latter was ab-ent he left with the oooike%P %
a bundle of pamphlets on the Adyan'ages "a py ne
s,nnu which Inc aid he wished to be gwen 10 lhe
Prsdent the moment he returned, In order nc auueu
"a M the country might De saved 10 ChflsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
THE COMTE DE CHAMBORD's sUCCESsO

FRoHsDoRF, Aug. 29.-rne plate on the coffin OF
the Comte de Cnambord Is inscribed with the fol-
loving words: Henry the Fifth, by the Grace of
God. King of France and Navarro"
VIENNA, Aug 29-lhe Comic de Paris has in
formed tue courts of Europe OF the death of the
Comic de Chambord. ihe circular OF notification
IS signed Philippe. Count oil Paris.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
BANCO SWINDLERS AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug 29.-William Ray
rnoud and william Bsrrlck. alias The Kid" notorious
banoo men OF New-York were tried and convicted OF
petit larceny police yesterday afternoon ana
will be sentenced by Police Justice A w. Shepherd H..
f. Mligan president Of the village and nuinper o.
een making an effort to suppress these banco swindlers
and nay IA last with success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
THE WRECK OF THE MYSTERY.

.vorurp nopY SEEN PLoATING IN VINEYARD
SOUND
FALMOUTH, Mass, Aug. 29.-A hfe-pre-
..rv.r which was torn and had evidences OF having
been in recent use and which was stamped with the
name &C. H. Northam," was found yesterday afternoon
upou the shore Of Vineyard sound, between Falmouth
Heights and Monanhant. party OF children playing
upon the beach near Falmouth village saw the BODY OF
nan eoans I'm the surf close to the sands. but beeom.
ne tney ran away ana told no ono unui IL
MS parry returning from the Vineyard saw
tho body, which they supposed was one VI Ing iia's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS
FRANCO-GERMAN sENsITlvENEss.

PARIS. Aug. 29.-l he LJert@, referring to reports
that Prince Won liohenlohe- ocnillng list, the Ger
man Ambassador here, had Oeen instructed TO COM
plain officially of the attacks of the French press
on Germany, explains that the German Ambassador
merely pointed out certain newspaper indlscretuns,
which. although explained by the liberty of the
French press we're regre table rs being liable to be
mIsInerprt led by Germany.
Balm, Aug. 29.-Ihr Emperor William reviewed
the Guards o-uay, instead OF the occasion OF the
anniversary OF the surrender OF sedan. 1t Is re-
ported 1t Is out Difference 70 the feeling OF
the French that the Emperor decided thus To change
the day Oh the review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
MANY TOWNS DESTROYED.

n,s.pprARs-NAvIGATIoN RENDERED
DANGEROUS.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-A dispatch from - Da,ps,s .p,a'
Iva TO LIoyds. says that the towns OIL An'e,, ',
g;;riprlne and TeOkbeong have been DESTROYER Wy
49, tidal waves caused by the volcanic disturb
.s.s II also says that all tie lighthouses in 'uo
s"nda Straits have disappeared. and ths' w"cro
.ns mountain of Kramatan formerly STOOD .no sea
nov flows The aspect OF the sunda or@i'S Is "iu'A'
.h.nced. and navigation is dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
CIVIL SERrICE IN THIS CITY.

ALBANY, Aug 29.-The State Civil Service
Commission to-day received aletter from Mayor Edson
OF NewYork, appointing September IA. at ii a. M for
q consultation with the heads oI departments III Ne"-
York. ~. .oh..,.
for the classification civil Service Of the state, and
adjourned 10 meet In Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
INJURED By THE FALL or 4 STAGLNG.

HUDSON, N. Y, Aug. 29.-By the falling of
,tar,ng at Burden Dock Patrick Coughter OF Troy,
WAS fatally injured. and John Cam, Frank Walker,
Michael Connerick Mlchael Kelly and Michael shehan
all of Troy were seriously Injured to-day. They were
employed by Sutherland Son, boiler-naKers oi Aroy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
AZ INSPECTOR OF MASoNRY FOUND DEAD.

John X. Shepherd, the inspector OF mason
work on Governors Island, WIS found dead In his bed
at No. 90 wntehaLst. at o'clock yesterday evening
Mr. shepherd was an Englishman, and be lived with his
,anI,v ar Sandy Hook There was nothing to indicate
suicide and Il thought that he di OF heart disease
The body was removed TO Coroner kenheuys uhuer-
I'm ~ ooss esstsblshment at No. 47O Pearlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
4 NOVEL NEW.JERSEY PET.

-BRuNswICK. n. j., Aug. 29.-The
rage among fashionable young ladies Of Bordenown Is
the turtle which has surpanted the poodle and the
dude A turtle reception was recently given In tnat
city, to which turtles. handsomely dressed In slk ana
satins were taken by the visitors. Bordentown young
men catch turtles for their swee thearts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
TUE VOLCANIC ERUPTlONS.
cnr,r LOSS OF LIFE IN JAVA.

n- AWAY BY TIDAL wAVE-Li'hi-
sowss .ousrs prsAppEAR-scENEs OF TERROR
n..;s Of the effects of the volcanic disturb
pe's", the island of Java indicate that the
anees ".s .;n, has been widespread and the loss
destiu'"o Towns on the island were
oil lie CIV hv the tidal wave and the light
s~ep' Iii az n mountain in the Sunda
houses houses - savs disappeared. The town of AMER
0''S'' Sss,royed. Navigation In the ounaa
was s~. heen rendered dangerous by the
,aheayals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
THE EW-ENGLAND TOBACCO CROP.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 29.-Reports TO
The NeoEn I nd Homestead IRON over 100 tobacco
growing towns Ia the Connecticut and housatonic
valleys Indicate that the crop for 1883 VIII be fu
average in YIELD while eIcelng in quality Inc total
is reduced fully Is per cent, with 0nethiro III
crease Ia Havana tODaccO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
CAPTAIN HALDS OBLIGATIONS.

NEw-BRUNswIcK, N. j., Aug. 29.-Much
Yciepeut prevails tnrou .hout the regard 10
Cantan Jonu j. Halls disappearance The list oI debts
left behind him grows hourly, and II will probably
reach 10000 It Is now ugh as $4,000 lie owes
Mas of some sort all over the State OF NcwJersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
4 BODY FOUND IN A HOLLOW LOG.
A PROBABLE CASE OF MURDER AND ROBBERY.

OLEAN, Aug 20.-William Barry, of Ellicott-
vie Cattaraugus County, has been arrested chargco
with tho murder and robbery OF Nelson Orden' "a
boarding house keeper near Ashford, N " In June.
Orten suddenly disappeared, having large sum OF
,oorev nm bis nerson A few days ago his body was
found in a hollow log by some railroad aoorers aDout
three miles from Ashford There were Two Dolel hoies
i'm his Df east and his skull crushed. Iheie WAS no
money In MS pockets Barry had been seen with MIN on
Z tne day he disaDpeared.