davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
DYING VICTIM OF BURGLARS.
.EvELAND, Ohio, Dec. 3.-Baggage-master
,acre who was shot by burglars at shelby, Rcbland

DYING VICTIM OF BURGLARS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 3.-Baggage-master
Iongacre who shot by burglars At shelby, Nebanu
county Friday died this morning.
TWO SAILORS LOST AT SEA.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Captan Henry Smith. OF
the schooner Annie OF baltimore reports that on sunday
he yswl boat was Immediately lowered. ana capsre throw
ing August Temple into the river Both men were drowned
A LUNATIC CLAIMING TO BE MURDEDER
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a man giving his name
as John arrested here today because he nfone
tWe men that had murdered girl ut NewBruns wick
last FRIDAY. lie locked pending Investigation lie Is
aviently emenel and tells various stories The only
cent that police recall in the neghOorhood mentioned
Il that of Phoebe paullln AZ orange, y. j.
KILLED By FALLING EARTH.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 3.-One Wade white
man aud cOored we're caught by the falling VI bank
of rath a the virginia Midland railway near lns
CITY this morning The white man was Killed and the cooreu
man seriously injured
Jealous WOMAN TAKES PARIS GREEN.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-MaTgaret Hazard who
shot Charles Reid brakeman on saturday night on Phl
depha Reading Raj road tran took dose OF Paris
at her home in ConshobocRen to-day Her death xpecIsd
Jealousy the OF her attempt 10 take eius e
latter a condition IL not considered critical
SHIP CAPTAIN MASHED TO DEATH.
SNIrHyIILE, n. O., Dec. 3.-The schooner ChaIles
H. Sprague Milford, Conn., 10 savannah, WITH phos'
ras S being mashed by boat board, and the
whoe and gas were lost IN The storm OF November ~
CLAIMING TO HAVE ACTED IN SELF DEFENCE;
LANCASTER, Penn, Dec. 3.-Wiilian Hinder, who
was supposed TO have stabbed George Lawrence
morning. to-day showed that he was Innocent ALERT Gardner
aded having stabbed LawTcnce, Uul Claimed That ne ac'
WAS done selideftDce LawTCnce Is IN critical condition
ONE OF sMULBs COMRADES CAUGHT.
WI.KYsBARRE, Dec. 3.-Thomas CARING, one OF
the conyios who recently escaped non the Belyid JAZZ
Ashey lie says smu secroted at his fathers house
al Chain Dam, Northan pton County,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
SIGNS OF DEMOCRATIC DIsCORD.
NORTHERN CoNGREssMEN DIsPLEAsED Al
CARLIsLE's ELECTION.

iBr TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON Dec 3.-The disappointment
OF the Northern Democratic Representatives over the
feat OF Randall and the triumph Of the candidate OF INC
Solid South is uncOncealed and keen, and some Oh tne
use words which show that, whatever surface appear
ances may be- there will be bitter feelings and not u7
cords among the members OF the majority long before inc
session ends. Speaking to-day Of the result prominent
Northern Democratic Congressman bitterly said: "Ihe
election Of Carlisle as Speaker lark az Clerk and one
of John Morgan's old soldiers as Doorkeeper' VIII D
,econd firing on Sumter for the Democratic party
means that we are give New-York, New-Jersey anu
Connecticut to the Republicans next year ana thaI h
candidate for the Presidency is to be elected"
Another said: Between ourselves did not mar" MY
arrangements about living here until after the caucus
because knew II Carlisle should be chosen 1t would
mean long session. IeIpect shall stay mere uhti
next August and help you Republicans elect your ea
date for President"
After making due allowance for such expressions Oh
account of the freshness OF the disappointment expert
enced by the Northern Democrats enough remains 10 III
dcate plainly that perfect harmony Of views or OF action
cannot he xpected among the members OF the majority
While most Of them felt somewhat Teassufed Dy tno IN III
servave tone OF Speaker CaTlises speech upon
the chair their alarm was py no ncHlH H. c,,,os
several of them were heard to that even II the speak
ers brave words designed To bear their thl hen
he will be unable control the men who voted LOT anu
elected him in order that they might De uhItttee
harmony OF purpose cannot be expected was aoitu 90
soon the House adjourned, when Clcfk McI son
read call for "A Democratic caucus this evening" YEA
and nay vote "A few moments before dsc1Seh the lhct
that humber of Democrats from Pennsylvania, New,
York ard other states were unwilling 10 lOllO" tnc Ic
OF Mr.. Converse In the Manning case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04

last Democratic Vice President of the
| United States, represents the State OF
Arkansas Chalmers looked out of place on the Re-
publican side, where he occupied a seat near Mr..
Calkins, OF Indiana, with whom he earnestly con-
| ferred.
TWO EX-sPEAKERs.
The ex-Speaker occupied seat near the front,
and did not retire Mr. Carlisle did when the vot
ing for Speaker began. On that question it may be
observed Mr. Kasson showed his diplomatic train
ing by withholding his vote. Mr.. Randall occupied
his old place surrounded by group of sympathiz-
ing friends while s. S. Cox fitted from seat to seat
smiling and cheerful. Mr.. Springer also occupied a
front seat and his desk supported pile of books
1t was appropriate that he should make the first
speech of the session after the Speaker and he did
so. de objected to the admission of Kansas Rep
resentative, whose majority was only $4,000, and
made speech about it, after which he kindly with
drew his objection and permitted the Representa-
tive to be sworn. The absence of Haskell, of Kan
sas was remarked and regretted. He has been i'll
for months from overwOrk on the tariff bill last
winter, and lately his friends have regarded his
condition as critical.
THE NOMINATIONS FOR SPEAKER.
After the roll had been called by Clerk NJ Pber
son and he had explained why the LIST North Caro-
lima and the lid Mississippi districts were not call
ed Mr.. Geddes, of Ohio, nominated Mr.. Carlisle
with complimentary sentence. and Mr.. Cannon,
of Illinois, performed like service for General Kei
fer, without any addition of any complimentary
phrase. Mr.. Robinson, of Massachusetts,. also
nominated. One of the men who voted for Mr.. Car
Isle was Calamity Weller, the Iowa Greenbacker.
When Mr.. Randall's name was called, he responded
In loud tOne giving Mr. Carlisle's full name some
thing which only Mr.. Fiunerty, of Chicago, and
two or three Others did. The result of the ballot
was announced as follows: For Mr. Carlisle, 191;
for Mr. Keifer, 1l2.; for Mr.. Robinson, 2. Messrs.
James, of New-York, and Lyman, of Massachusetts,;
for J: s. Wise, of Virginia, 1, Mr.. York. of North
Carolina; for j. w. Wadsworth, of New-York, l,
Mr. Ochiltree, of Texas; for Edward S. Lacy, of
Michigan, l, Mr.. White, of Kentucky. The clerk
thereupon declared Mr.. Carlisle elected, and
Messrs. Randall. of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Kefcr,
of Ohio, escorted him to the chair.
After the partly organized House had wasted an
hour over the Misunderstanding case. and when it
about 10 adjourn, Mr.. Springer tried to get in
resolution recognizing 18th meridian time" but
was prevented by curt objection from Mr.. Randall.
II is already evident that the increase in the mum
Der of Representatives and the crowdIng of the
seats will seriously interfere with the orderly con-
duct of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
TIE WABASH RAILROAD ROBBED.
CONTRACTOR AND FOREMAN BELIEVED TO HAVE
STOLEN $4,000.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO rmE TRmUNE.l

STOLEN $4,000.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3-The theft of $4,000 by
ring formed among the contractors engaged In rebuild
ing the Wabash Companys railroad bridge ut St. Charles.
No. has been discovered by detectives.
The Wabash ST. Louis and Pacific Railroad has been re-
pairing the bridge since the middle span tumbled into the
river. At present much work is being done about the
piers and at each bank Attention Is being directed
to building up embankment against the cncroach-
ments OF the river One Lambert IA the foreman OF the
gang doing tho work and James Short, contractor has
been furnishing the used rprap. Some months
ago II noticed that Lambert was getting rich rather
rapidly. Detectives were engaged, who soon became
satisfied that there was theft OF considerable magn
tude. Lambert seemed 10 he connected with i and
about the time the company talking about dscharg
ing him he abandoned his job.
The cOnspratOrs had. IL Ia alleged, fasihed receipts
The delivered certain amount or stone ana
the foreman certified that the amount was In some cases
three four times that amount In fact II Is SAID that
according tho receipts furnished there has been
enough stone used ST. Charles 10 entirely cut OF the
river with chain OF rocks The report places the
amount which the road loses at between $1,000 ana
81, 900 month since the first day OF March last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
THE HOUSE ONLY PARTLY ORGANIZED.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS Oh THE FIRST DAY-MR
CARLIsLh's PRESENT.

SCENES AND INCIDENTS Oh TIE FIRST DAY-MR.
CARLIsLs's PRESENT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 3.-Galleries packed to suffo-
cation, and corridors crowded with struggling hu-
manity, greeted the Representatives-elect to the
XLV1IIth Congress, to-day, as tEey elbowed their
way into the hall before noon, to old friend
ships and make new acquantances. The scene was
not much different from that which attends the
opening of any Congress. The hall itself las not
greatlychangcd ia appearance since Speaker Kcifcr
laid down the gavel, although 1893 seats and desks
have been crowded into the space which was then
comfortably filled by 301.
Floral tributes were plentiful. The desk of the
ex-Speaker adorned with a chair made of fiow-
ers. Speaker Carlisle's desk was literally covered
with bouquets. arranged in various FORMS One OF
these was gavel In the shape of George Washing
ton hatcbet. side being aowersand the other
of satin, hand-painted On the centre of the blade
in illuminated letters was the following:
May eye be keen as blade OF hatchet,
When worthy members rise TO catch 1t,
And rulings true steel to match IT,
All lawful business TO dispatch IL.
The cord attached by the givers bore the follow
ing inscription
For noise hammer end as gavel,
And blade when knots you can't unravel.
Garfeld's seat is always asked for by visitors
and Mr.. Kasson, who occupied 10 to-day. thus be-
came the centre of attention. Many new faces
were seen, and few faces reappeared after years
OF absence. There was Luke Z. Poland, of Yer
mont with his well-remembered grave face
frsmed by white whiskers, and wearing the old
fashioned blue fiOck coat with brass buttons
There, too was the striking face and figure of John
Hancock. the only Southern Union man ever sent
70 Congress by Democratic votes Near him stood
Vhara. of NorthCarolina the only negro member
Oh the XLVIlIth Congress. General slocnm re-
appeared after an absence of ten years, his hair
turned almost whe but his figure still erect and his
movements active. With him entered Mr.. DORIS
neiner, the tallest IL not the largest man in the
House.
THREE EX.sENAToRs
iufee ex-Senators entered at the same moment
through different doors-Eaton, of Connecticut,
Aelogg, Of Louisiana, and Pryor, of Alabama-and
- 'ne same time came Barksdale tho 6ery Miss
.eppa editor whose last legislative service was in
o.. o. Iohiederate Congress. His colleague Otho X.
pe'eton served in the same Congress. John II.
essan' late of the Jefferson Davis Cabinet, sat
Dr., Do, the Mississippi Congressmen William Walter
an another old acquaintance. who returns after
o'ence OF eight years. Judge Kelley,of Pennsy
isther OF the House" began his twenty third
s;sa"ve year Of service, looking stronger and
ser,s 'han Tor several years. Clay again repre-
uus ~ohtucky district, but he is no descendant
clt.s. sage of Ashlard Another Kentuckian,
- breckenridge, a nephew Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
LNCENDLARIES ~ MIEWAUKEE.
TWO MORE FIREs-oNE IN Nkw FIELD-INcREAs-
ING EXCITEMENT.
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.l


lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3.-Two inccndiary fires,
the twelfth and thirteenth in tho extraordinary series
with which the city has been afflicted, took place to-day
In one case "a In nearly all the Others barn in the
Fourth Ward set fire. The flames promptly
extngu-hed The other fire the east side, des-
troyIng Adolph Helcr's SAUSAGE factory. Mr. Heller
says his loss was $4,000.
The insurance Is divided follows: on buildings,
Western American $1,000; Lancashire, $4,000; Insur-
Company Of North America 20O0 Manufacturers
Of Boston. 1000; on stock. Pennsylvania, $1,000 I;
Rhode Island, $1,000; British American, 81 900; De
troit, $1,000: Howard, 5000; Simon & lungcr,
agencies - 900; machinery, Irving, S,JOO Amer!-
can, ~ 400 total Insurance, w. 400 which VIII prob
ably moro than The losses sustained.
The fire caused great excitement I'm the First and
Seventh Wards and attracted thousands Of spectators
the when the fact that the confederation was OF
incendiary origin became known, alarm manifested
among property owners the East Side. Edward j.
Bennett aud bis wife, charged with arson In the OF
the Thrst lodging house. still at the Central Police
Station They will be taken before Judge Mallory Wed
ne-day morning for preliminary examination. Bennett
still maintains that he is innocent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
THE CONFLICT WITH OHIO BURGLARS
DEATH OBJ ONE OF THE PURSUING CITIZENs--Row-
LAND A wELL-KNowN THIEF.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl

pEAlh Ob ONE OF THE PURSUING CiTJZENS-ROW-
LAND wELL-KNowN THIEF.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
CLEVELAND, Dec. 3.-Longacre, one of the
residents Of Shelby shot by burglar on Friday, died
this morning.
one OF the dead burglars shot at Shelby and shipped TO
Cleveland on Saturday night consigned to the Erie Street
Medical College, was Amos Rowland. He is well known
to the police OF Cleveland and for long time MEM
Der OF the Foster-LOwery gang. He made his home In
Barma township Mrs. Rowland claimed the body to-day
and took away for burial All four Of the burglars have
been identified as weknown thieves. Speaking Of Row
land, Detective Gallagher said that he OF the
shrewdest thieves he ever knew. "He talked intel
hgeny on any subject and used any OF the slang
common among men OF his stamp. He generous
Fellow have often known him to give $l5 or $50 TO
poor families He OF the most successful safe
breakers In the country and awayswent in for big game
lew years ago he was In job In Pennsylvania, when
wealthy old man who kept his money about the house
was robbed OF several thousand dollars The old
would not tell where the money was and they roasted
his feet and HIS wfes too, till they forced yield
Rowland was never convicted for his share In this
atT0city."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, CONTENTION
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIpuNE.l

PITTsBURG, Penn, Dec. s." Chris Magee,
the wellknown Republican politician said this evening
that Senator Cameron gave him proxy before he went
TO Europe as member OF the National Republican Com
mttee, and Mr. Magee will attend the meeting in the Sem
ators place Mr. Magee could not say what city the
mttee would favor In which to hold the National COnyen
tion He will favor Philadelphia, himself He says "I
zee there talk about to the affect that the Western
Union Company objects TO the convention being held
Saratoga account Of the alleged lack of elegraphc
facilities at that place. That Is all nonsense. The New
York people have held State cOnyentns there which
redho and there never any complaint In regard
to the telegraphic service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
s8,NGRESS IN SESSION.
THE MESSAGE NOT SENT IN.

THE HOUSE DOES NOT COMPLETE ITS oRGANiAA-
T1oN-DEMocRATIC coNGREssMEN NOT IN AC-
CORD.
The first session of the XLVIIlth Congress
began Yesterday. The Senate met at noon anu
the new Senators were sworn. Inc HOUSE MI =
elected Mr.. Carlisle Speaker, and then adJouineu
without completing its organization heno0 on0
the Presidents message was not seht 10 oon-
gress. There are signs of disagreement ain9ns
the Democratic members of the House anu "a
caucus was necessary on the first evening Oh the
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
TRYING TO MAKE MANNING QUALIFY.
DEMOCRATS IN HASTE TO DO CHALMERS INJUSTICE.
Icy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIDUNR.l

DEMOCRATS IN HASTE TO DO CHALMERS INJUSTICE.
lBY TELEGRAPH To TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-The disposition shown
by most the Democrats to-day In respect TO the vacancy
In the lid Mississippi District thoroughly character
istic When the election returns from counties in that
district were in 1882, the county Of
Tate County made certificate which showed It's face
that l. r. Chalmers had received about l,400 votes In
that county Endorsement the back OF the ceria
cate by clerical error had Chalmers spelled Cham
bliss" The State authorities by taking advantage this
error succeeded In counting Chalmers ont. The Governor
OF Mississippi thereupon Issued commission TO Manning
Chalmers procured from the Secretary OF State certified
copies the returns OF the county which
showed that he elected by about 1000 majority.
These papers he filed with Clerk Mcpherson. Manning
did not Tile his commission but placed II In the hands OF
his attorney in the contest initiated by Chalmers
his answer to Cbamerss notice OF contest sad In effect
that he did not regard the commission binding and
would not demand his seat upon the strength oft.
Mr. Converse and large majority Of the other Demo
cratic Representatives have fewer scrples apparently,
than has General Manning. Mr. Converse this morning,
visited Mannins attorney and obtained from him the
commission ssned by the Governor of Mississippi This
naDeI nc had read the House and then offered resOu
non that Manning immediately qualify as member OF
the House. without prejudice TO the rights OF the con,
festan Mr. Calkns tried 10 have read the papers filed
iy Chalmers, but Mr. Converse stubbOIy objected and
lemandcd the previous question on his resolution On
I,iers by I5I 10 IOs The Republicans demanded tho
yeas and nays and the previous question was ordered by
telion 70 he facts first that Manning had not presented
himself 10 be sworn, and second that the resolution in
effect orders him 10 qualify Mr kassoh douDted the
IichI of the House TO make such an order.
The dlscs gave Mr Beiari AN opportunity 10 re-
mind The Democrats that when he came 70 te onse sew
eIal years ago. bearing The Certificate OF the Governor oi
Colorado hacked by 2ScO mhJoty, tho DeiDocibs leIt
him and took IN l,mocis who had nothing 70 show
Iece we'd fewer votes altogether than Beords majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
INDUCEMENTS FOR EMMIGR4yTS.
(nY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE'l

(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSE'l
OTTAWA, Dec. 3.-As a result of the alarming
d,ssotisfaction in Manitoba the tide OF immigration has
for some time past been turning from the Canadian
Northwest to Dakota. In passing through the ohiteo
states to winnipeg many intending settlers have been H.
duced to remain on the otler side OF the international
boundary line fearing TO settle In country cursed "
monopolies That 10 may not be necessary IOr lnih
grants 10 pass through the United States, the chn
Pacific Railway officials state that next spring heb Mn
transport Immigrant passengers from Montreal 20 Mlnh
peg at the rate $40 head by tho way oi inc Lake ou
rfnrrO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
A SCHOONER RUN 6oWN AT MIDNIGHT.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-The schooner Alice and
Anna Captain j. +. Boggs, arrived hero to-day and
ports mysterious collision on Chesapeake Bay Saturday
at midnight. 1t dark and stormy When Captain
Boggs was Off Cove Point unknown steamer ran down
and sank "A largo unknown schooner The cries Of the
drowning crew could be distinctly heard but although
the Alice and Anna laid by the scene OF the disaster for
time nothing could he Of the survivors II there
were any steamer also reports that yesterday she
saw the opmasts OF large schooner with all her sails
act stckng the water In the channel OF Cove Point
This must be the vessel There are tidIngs Of
her unfortunate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
AN ACTRESS FIGHTS AND Runs AWAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUyEl

ALLIANCE, Ohio, Dec. 3.-The Elliott-Barne
Company gave entertainment here Saturday night
Whlles 1t was In progress alteration between
the proprietor OF the opera house and Mrs. Barnes the
acting manager OF the troupe. At length Mrs. Barnes
knocked her opponent down. After the entertainment,
warrant was issued for her arrest She concealed herself
I'm huge trunk, and when the officers gained admtance
10 her she not to be found When the officers
left the the cunning actress donned SUIT OF mems
clothing, walked down stairs, through the barroom,
within arms length Of them, and thence 10 the depot,
where she took q train and departed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04

represented "You claimed you right and honest
then. If you were, be night and honest now ana icy
Chalmers have his seat" shouted Mr. Belford VINO @ L
taken his place on the Democratic side Of the hail. Inc
Democrats do not like have the Belord Patterson case
alluded to- and the remarks OF the Colorado Represeh
tive excited some cOmmOtion among them -, -
Mr.. Calkns moved 10 refer the Converse resolutOn 70
the Committee Elections, with instructions TO report
without delay whether either Chalmers or Manning mas
prma ace Right TO the seat Before vote could pe 40
the Democrats forced an adjournment matter had a
ready arisen which called Tor caucus delberaton ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
AN ATTEMPT TO POISON 4 FAMILY.
LEY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRmuNE.l

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3.-An attempt to poison
the family OF George Etrls, at the village OF Loraln,
was made last week It's members taken Ill, but
physician not called for two three days. He pro-
nounced the sickness due to arsenic administered in
smafnlnanttes. An examination Of the taken
from the well which the flmy had been using revealed
arsenic small quantities. That the work s that Of
some enemy OF Mr. Ettrs Is evident from the fact that
some time ago he had poisoned and recently
a calf Last night attempt was made 10 effect an en-
into his house, but the villains were frightened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
SHOT IN HIS OWN DOORWAY.
tny TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.I

PERU, H., Dec. 3.-John IL. Tilden, & land
owner and fruit raiser largo scale, heard suspicious
noise near house last night He went TO the door and
while standing there fired at by man concealed by
the lattice OF the porch Tho load OF buckshot took effect
in Tdeus arm shattering It that immediate amputa-
tIon was nc cessary The Victim seventytwO years
of age and the crime Is supposed 10 have been committed
by come ueighbor IN q spirit OF revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
ALLEGED BRIBERY AT THE POLLS.

PoUGuKEEPsIE, Dec. 3.-Judge Cullen in
hs charge to the Grand Jury the opening OF the Cir
cult Court to-day, referred 10 the charges of corruption
at the polls in Dutchess County at considerable length
and sal that IL true they showed that officers In the
county had been derelct. He dwelt the enOriJy Of
the offence and urged that thorough Inquiry be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
A BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRmUSE.l

PIrTsBURG, Dec. 3.-William e. McPhail,
Young dry goods clerk OF Brooklyn Is said to nave Ioreu
an acquaintance with German girl who livei on biuBe
sL Allegheny. She claims that he PROMISED 10 marry o
ana then refused When he asked 10 carry out tne
uTouise he NJ from the city Yesterday lie was aIcsten
IN Allegheny CITY Tho girl claims $4,000 ior the pfecn
81 nntra