davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
DISSATISFIED LABORERS.
RIOTOUs STRIKERS IN ILLINOIS.


ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-Reports from Collinsville.
Ill., received late last night say that perfect quiet pre-
vailed there all day yesterday Tho militia have had
nothing to do ana the few strikers there have either
kept out OF sight manifested disposition to create
any further disturbance.
Reports from Belleville and neghbOrhood
state that the strikers held several Sc
cret meetings at different places yesterday.
Work to have been resumed this morning at the
Rose Hill mine, near West Belevile hut when the men
were about to begin work a band Of 800 women the
and armed with clubs. appeared upon the scene
and after alteration compel cd the TO cesis
and the work not started The sherins posse was
back by the women who possession OF the
mine
After completing their work at Rose Hi and leaving
guard there TO that their mandate obeycd the
marched T. Reinccke's niue 40 l. three miles
from Bclleyine the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road, ana being reinforced by large number
Vt strikers, drove out the working there The
at this point increased rapidly and soon numbered
efa hundred including about 100 women vs. ho the
control of The ciy authorities. lne sheriff trcgraphcd
TO Governor Hamilton for military aid. II is known
that work in the nluc was stopped aud that serious
threats made regarding tAe consequences OF
attempt 10 resume.
At Mari-sa, some fifteen miles beyond Be'lcyiIlc %
crowd OF miners appeared ia he and demanded
that work should cease. Deputy sheriff Rfgiaud. who
present WlfudC4N posse Iold them tIuf
their part with the working 81 the NINE would
simply result IN bringing ON military force who would
all iisturbcT-, be- advised them This
they considered good advice ana they VII hdfeN leaving
The mine in peaccaDe possession Of The men who
working u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
KNOCKED SEYSELEsS BY A HORSE THIEF.

Alfred Carman a farmer living at Beport. l.; l.,
had a desperate encounter on Sunday night with a
horse thief whom lie caught in the act OF stealing
valuable Young horse from his stable. Shortly
after midnight Carman vas awakened by hearing
noise in his barn. He took lantern, armed HIM
self aud went out reaching the barn in time to see
man coming through the stable door leading his
horse by the head fully harnessed and ready TO he
driven away. The thief reiterated into the barn
and was followed by CaTman, who had only gone IA
few steps when he was knocked sonseless by blow
upon tho head inflicted with a club IN The hands OF
the thief. who made his ESCAPE, leaving the horse
behind. Carman was subsequently found by his
wife lying upOn the floor Of the barn IN pool OF
blood and with his skull fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
THE COURTS.
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.
MR.. MERRIcK BEGINS THE CLOSING ARGUMENT FOR
THE GOVERNMENT.

| MR.. MERRIcK BEGINS THE CLOSING ARGUMENT FOE
THE GOVERNMENT.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Mr Merrick began
the closing argument for the Government In the Star
Route trial this morning He said the counsel who pre-
ceded him had cautioned the jury against epithets
when he might well have taken the advice to himself
The prisoners wives and families not on trial. but
tha prisoners themselves. To attempt to assam the
heart OF tho jury by tears, provoking
pathos, ingenious device, showing
an appreciation Of the fact that they could not
make sound logical argument What had tears, maudlln
tears, to do with the scales OF justice Cast them out
They temptations held to beckOn to infamy
and disgrace. Those scales must contain nothing but
the cold and naked facts and the rules Of law as gwen
by the Court II true that there was no spectacle
more solemn than the human being wrecked, or the
blackened home; but what wrecked the man and black
ened the home Not the verdict OF jury but the
commission of the crime BY verdict speaking their
sympates and not their Judgment the jury would COM
NIT crime and give to their concences ceaseless and
eternal reprOacb No matter what stephen W. Dorsey
had been he stood arragned by his country before
the majesty of tho law Was not the crime OF the
tn etee less poor than people c Ga of that
intellect chosen by the people 10 guard the countrys
liberties and make It's lawsi Ii sad to see great
man fail painful to great mind corrupted and
poisoned by crime But sadder yet to see jury
let him 20 because he was great Convict these
defendants convict them upon the facts and from the
temples OF justice throughout tho land would ring the
cry that Official pecuation shall be punished.
He would not speculate the cOunsels possible mean
ing, when he spoke OF two honest men on jury
Perhaps nc meant that what had been done could
be done again. but he thought not. The prosecutions
tears might dow, and their hearts bleed, because they
forced 10 prosecute the who helped them TO
get their places but he thanked God that the country
bad officers whose judgment not influenced by such
considerations. The defence had thrown down the
gauntlet II no verdict reached at this trial, and he
trusted and believed there would be, perhaps his con-
nectlOn with the would close. but he would pass
that gauntlet over to the Government, and assure Inc
defence that they would be prosecuted long "a an
nf,f
The case would be prosecuted until verdict was
reached.
Will be there" interjectcd Mr. Ingersoll.
The counsel will not be there" replied Mr. Merrick.
I'm bet $50 day will be there, though exclaimed
8. W. Dorsey. from the doorway
Mr. Merrick said that in OF his argument he
might find necessary to carry the jury to the OF
Rerdel, and II he did not succeed In making him speak
II they could not hear his through the sod he
would make another grave which would call tue counsel
(Nr IngersOl to his favOre entertainment of achry
NOSE lamentation at funeral Mr.. Merrick then |
began his argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
LOTTERY COMPLICATIONS.

WAsHNGTON, May 2S.-SOme days ago the
police made descent upon the premises OF
a lottery dealer in this city and took from
the safe tin box containing quantity
OF lottery tickets and hundreds of dollars III
money To-day the dealer began suit against the Chlef
OF Police his subordnates to Tor the
focbe entry OF his premises and the breaking open OF
safe william j. Duuivan, property clerk at Police
Headquarters was served with writ OF repevn and
while Major Dye, the Chief OF Police, was absent, Dun
van surrendered captured property. without the
authority of his superior officer For this alleged neg
ect OF duty Major Dye this afternoon suspended Du
van, who thcreupOn appealed TO the Commissioners:
The Commissioners sustained the action OF tho Chel Oh
Police and summariy discharged the delinquent officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge j. /. DAILY yesterday rendered a do.
cison dissolyng the temporary Injunction recently oh
tanned by t. Elery Anderson restraining the Eon,,oI1o
Gas lAght company from laying its pipes I'm Flrstavs
,Gat tne company under the statute had right to y s
Wo women, after the death of Ellis II
Ia' VINO was known as the dollar store man set nm
sent to referee who reported that tho nm, Iso as
Maggie hsS VINO had lived with Mr. Eas from is5T 70
the umc OF his death and had been held ont I. H. ~,
te world IA his wife laggie Elias therennon spy 80
eteiS o. administration on her deceased husbands es
!ao' surrogate Rollins yesterday granted The annIi
should be given " 0 gum Vi @oVooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
A STRIKE IN THE IRON MILLS EXPECTED.

PITTsBURG, Penn, May 2s.-lhe state of
affairs between the iron man acHcr, and he workmcn
is without marked chanse, and II Is generally believed
that prolonged suspension Is inevitable Thurs
day next Will witness the expiration OF the
existing scale Of prices, aud work Will then he
stopped all OF the mills which, up that
time, have not signed the new scale That toe steel
mills Will continue III operation b. generally UNDERSTOOD
and II Is conceded also at few iron mills VIII sig the
scale WIN these exceptions, however, the prospects
that TIE iron mills IL this region and the Wcst viii
shut down On Friday next To continue for an Indefinite
period
CLEvELASD, May 25.-Prcsdont Chisholm Of tho
Cleveland Rolling Mill Company. has just returned TO
this city. lie that he expects strike here and
scale Of prices has been presented to HIM sign
and thai none probably will be- ~ the company do6s
recognize the ANA ganatcd Association lie adds
strike eiscwhcie has ever affected lie company here,
and that It's employee have 10 tnuse 10 strike now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
THE PROPOSED STEEL CRUISERS.

WAsHINGTON, May 2S.-ln Aprh the Naval
advisory Boari prepared and Issued series OF rules
cribing tests to required for the steel IN tue ne"
cruisers These were sent TO al the ieaals manu-
ttrer- Of steel in the United states. and responses
have been received at the Department rom consider
able number Complaint ma lie b. some that the ties
are TOO severe but doubt 10 felt AZ the Department
that steel OF the required strength aud el scy can be
ATTAINED There been some DOUBT whether the DE-
partment could obtain in this country steel sus oi '
reaured des cription the cruisers, ara tue
secrear has considered the question whether 1t ght
not bee me necessary to purchase some guns aor'au
American manufacturers however, still claim to he aoe
TO supply althat needed letter received by Cap
tain slcard, the Navy Department CHEF OF ordnance
from The president Of the South Boston Iron WORKS ask
ing Tor detailed specifications o. the armament required
for the new cruisers says: "1he SCUM BOSTON IRON
Works are prepared contract 10 furnish Steel cannon
OF SIX eight aud caOre, 10 he delivered Whh
egnteen months ana 10 guarantee safely 70 nIe sucn
charges as VIII give mdIze velocity OF ZOOO leet
Der second with standard ploit ct.leS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

finally referred % the Committee on Bible Work
The society has the distribution of two funds. Oll9
that of Lindley Murray. the grammarlan, WIlou
was endowed in 1913 amounts TO 900, 900, the inter-
est on which the committee i'll charge reported was
for the last year 81, 500, and had been Distributed
among different charities. principally OF thls cry
The interest on the M0scher Fund. the principal OF
which Is = 5000 is devoted 10 the distribution OF
books relating to the interests of the Friends.
The meeting of the Rutherford Park Society was
occupied In preliminary work relating to the maui
ageIncnt of the Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
An INSURANCE CASE POSTPONED.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRruuNE.1

NORWICH, n. Y. May 2S.-The first of the
Dwight Insurance called for trial here today
In the supreme Court before Judge Murray Attorney.
General Russell appeared for the defendants the Ger
mania Life Insurance Company, aud moved for all ac-
iournmcnt the ground that the attendance Of two
witnesses Dr. Swinburne aud Warren :. Spaulding
could be had at this term OF me Ex-Judge
Smith opposed the motion behalf OF The Dwight cK
utOrs Iho count, however postponed the trial until
the third Monday IN August next. The amount involved
in the Is ABOUT 100000. The Equitable Life of
the twenty companies Interested has paid the amount
OF Il Il policy IN fuLl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
STOPPING Il REAL ESTATE SALE.

The sale Of uptown aud suburban real estate by
the Real Estate Trust Company was adjourned TO
next Saturday after the disposal of a small portion
of the property. Lots in Seventy -fourth-st. were
sold for 50. 500 to 50, $50 each to f. II. Havlland
Lots at Fort Washington brought $3.50 each. Ten
lots on the Mott Haven Canal were sold from 1919
10 81 $50 each. The adjournment of the sale is un
derstood to have been taken because OF the low
bids with viii ch il started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
ATTEMPTING ANTMPOSSIBLE FEAT

Two impetuous drivers. a Beecker-st;
ear and the other on n Broadway stage attempted
at Broadway and Bleecker-st. last evening, and as
a result collision ensued. The pole of the stage
pierced the side of the car and injured two women
passengers slightly, both Of whom, however, re-
fused to give their names, or to
prefer charges against the drivers. The
pole of the stage was broken in two, and one of the
horses attached to il was thrown violently 10 the
ground receiving serious injuries. While the
drivers were disputng where the blame lay, in the
presence of four policemen. the remaining horse OF
tbs stage became frightened and ran down Broad
waY. but Was stopped before II did any harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
COURT OF CLAIMS DECISIONS.

WAsHINGTON, May 2S.-In the Court of CLAIMS
to-day Judgments rendered IN favor of the ella man
the OF f. a. Bchan against the Uulted for
S33. 1872 This claim under q contract for work Oh
the Mississippi River. which had been referred to the
by the Secretary OF War Tho petitions were dis
missed IA the following against the United states
Lieutenant George c. Reed, John II. Thomas admins
trator and Fleming Hodges The last named lse Il the
last Of tar cotton before the Court or Claims
judgments against the District of CulumbI rem
dcred a. follows: William ID cklnSOu 500, owen o. Hare
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
UNPAID RAILROAD LABoRERs.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Ihe majority of
the Italian abOrcrs VINO were recently empioy ed by the
contractors Tor binding the Philadelphia aud Chester
county Railroad, bat who stopped work last week
OF the failure OF the company 10 pay the wages
due them, gathered nj noon to-day in Independence
Square. They were addressed by speakers who coun-
seed the workmcn to remain quietly here. and told
them that $3.50 hdd been raised among The Italian Icsl-
dents for their present and the contractors
ROW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
ROMING Al YONKERS

The first of II series of races between the
Palsade Boa club OF Yonkor. and The Nyack Rowing
Association will take place Decoration Day ~ YonLcrs
az p. IA. II Will consist of four-oared she'll race
between the two clubs The Thomas Coilyor has been
chartered 10y The Nyack Rowing Association 10 carry ts
friends Ia Nolker- witness the race and tnc Pisa,e
club has chartered the Laura Poeue for the purpose
The race VIII De one ana a half miles -uaightaWay.
The prizes silver cups. gold lined aud -k banner
for the winning club Thrrc VIII be COubicsrt single
soul ana cight Dared shell race later IN thc
between The two clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
SEEKING rHE RELEASE OF HER nIsRANn

writ was issued by Judge Pratt yester
day IN the Brooklyn supreme Court the application Of
Henry NJ Burke, directing John Low,lon keeper OF the
Amyyille Long Island. Home private insane asylnm
10 produce John II: Gillian. patient there illam's
release Is peOned for by his WIFE She claims THAT
lived happily with him at Bayport. l.. H. and in her ab
thur and William Smith formed conspiracy for pntting
him In an asylum on the p!oa insanity In order thar
Arthur might be made committee OF hls per.on and
property. She AYERS that he not insane ut mai in
carrying out their conspiracy Arthur and St secnred
certificates OF his insanity from physican and mr.
him IN the Home on October % 1852 against her viii
and consent The writ Is made returnable ON FrIJn, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
MASSACHUSETTS BIBLE SOCIETY.

BosToN, Mass, May 2S.-The annual business
meeting of the Massachusetts BDe Society held
this forenoon The following officers elected :
President. r. C. Winthrop; corresponding secretary. the
Rev George W. Blagden, d. D. ling secretary. the
Rev Daniel Butler; treasurer Charles Henry Parker;
auditor Amos StetsOn; executive committee, tie Rev
John o. Means. Charles II. Parker and Jacob Sleeper
old Board OF Trustees reelected, with tho
ceptiOD of Rev DR. K Ellis who takes tho place OF
the Rev. Chandler Robbins the Rev. g. > CHadbOurue
that Of Bishop K 5. Foster and WaiDridge A. Field that
of f. RockWOod IOar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
DANGEROUS PERSONS ON TIE BRIDGE

FALL RIVER, Mass, May 2S.-The steamer
Bristol of the Fall fyer Line reports that while passing
under the Brooklyn Bridge last night number OF large
stones dropped her deck and several passengers
narrowly escaped injury. While making her wharf at
New port Bristol struck the wharf her sarOoard
SIDE, sustaining sgbt damage. she Will make her rcga
Lar irip tU-ni.ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
CLOSING PRfcSS OF cALTFORYTt Sr)ckS
SAY FRANCIsco. Monday MnY Is l. 81
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRtgrSrI

DEADW GOD. OAK. May 2S.-The late floods wcr,
very disastrous TO mining interests All the Iniil,
were compelled to shut down, owing to water IN
the MINES the impossible condition of the ore-roa,s
ana washonts on the wood railroads. The ONLY
mills now IN operation are the llOmestake 50. STAMP
the Highland. DeadwOod and De Smet II * cX.
peced that the repairs of the railroads will be COM
pleted to-day. and that the principal lille mills VIII
start up within the next few DAYS Tn, loss to fh
mining interest Is estimated at 500 900; the boss
TO the country at more than half a million dollars,
Three lives were lost, 80 far as known. The SEA-
son is six weeks late.
Bullion valued ut $4,000 was received N this
CITY Yesterday from the mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
$780, 1872 lo 1885, 1885, 49, leo 1ei 1912 1872 81 ,s. So

SUPREME CoURr-SPRcIAL TERM-Before Macomber
Nos 1872 l05 $685. 1913 1877 eos 800 479 800 bti AZ:
76S. " '-'' ""<' %
SUPREME COURT CIRcuTr-PART II-Before Larremora r
Nos 80 30iO 300 g70 1882 2931 1911 1923 324 35e
v55 28a lSl9 2o73 SOOS 1901 594 24l4 2o3l 209 3oo
1925. 2l69. 2255 - 'V~o
James stokes "' vi
SUPERIOR CONFESSIONAL TERM-Before o'Gormap l.
No day calendar -
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TBRM-PART II-Bsfore Truax I -
Nos. 9O4. 93S. 759 6l3 700 597 4l6 $685. 959 957
PART III-Before Ingraham Case on-Coby agt. Pea
boiy-No day calendar
COMoN PLRAs-sPEcIAL TERM-Before ]. f. DAILY
No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAS-TRIAL TERH-PARr I-BefOre Van Hoesa,
Nos 275l PIG l7s, 1880, 3l4l, 3l46. 349 3l5l 35l
3l0S $40. BIZ 2243 23i5 22e4 22s4 2O3 2OO3 inas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
4 TRENTON MINISThA MISSING.

TRENTON, y. j., May 2o.-The Rev. j. H..
Boyd pastor Of the Warren street Methodist Episcopal
Church in this city, has been missing since ThursIay
last and great anxiety manifested by his
He left town Thursday FOR Kingston about twelve miles
rOn here and SAID he wuuld rctnrn Friday Yesfer-
day When the congregation gathered lie dd not appear
ana his landlady sad she mad heard hing Of him
To-day messenger went TO Kingston aud asceriaurd
fhnt LII. Eny-l ND not boon Inere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

a negro while drunk aud riotous resisted arrest al
Archer Aachua County. Saturday and shot the mar
shall Other negroes then Joined Jordan The Mayor
summoned posse who were fired Into oy the negroes
The posse then returned the fire. killing Jordan. sam
Duncan a colored politician, formerly IN the Unteu
states Land ONCE, arrested among oCners' AHe
nr1aonera were hroilQht here the County jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
DELIBERATE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

ST. LOUIS, May IS. At the Cedar Hill
Catholic Church, about twenty five miles south Of this
city. as Martha Mcdaniel and Amcl Deucrenz were re-
turning from mass yesterday they met Hiram Sneeuss
vino carried shot gun. A. be approached he shouted
Draw your pistol, Amiel." but without waiting AN
Instant he fired, killing Deuerenz the spot. lie
discharged the second barrel the GIRL seriously wound
ing her Then. ielOading his gun, ana by means of
fOrked stick he nred again insanity Killing himself
The cause Uf the shooting l. not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Lieutenant John Z.
Rich has been detached from irOnclad duty and ordered
Alliance. Lieutenant Charles T.. Perkins from the
Alliance and placed on waiting orders
ANNAPOLIS, Nd May 2S.-rhe United States ship Dale
went into commission Saturday, Commander Charles d.
bigsbee, commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
ANNUAL NETTING or THE MUTUAL UNION

At the annual meeting of the Mutual Union Tee-
graph Company yesterday the former direct
reelected without opposition. The
Board WILDE oreanizedin few DAYS
but il is not considered probable that
there will be any change in tho executive man
agement The Board IS constituted as follows: John
e. Moore. George William Balou. George +. Baker.
Jay Gould, George j. Gould. Harris G.. Fahnestock.
Russell Sage, George G.. Haven. George 5. Scott,
George II. Holt and Charles r. Peck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
1 COLLISION BEr0Ehy fhRRr.BoA1S

The Pavonia ferry-boat Eric came into col.
lison with the Eri Annex ferry boat CITY of Che,ter
near The Jersey City ferry sp yesterday afternoon and
damaged the latter boat seriously Her cabin and wood
WORK we're crushed II they had been eggshes Mo,v
Ldes IN The Annex boat badly frightened hnt ~
one was Injured Inc CITY Of Chester was laid nm fap
repairs ' 'A'" w tut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
CONFERENCES OF FRIENDS

The yearly meeting of the Society OF Friends at
Gramercy Park yesterday occupied III consi der
ing the reports of the different committees. The
report OF the committee in reference 10 Indian work
elected some discussion and the whole SUBJECT was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
DECLARED TO HAVE BEEN OF SOUND MIND

Thomas Wallace, wealthy brewer. died
some time ago. leaving will the probate OF which WAS
contested by his brother James Wallace. Surrogate
Calvin after long contest admitted the will 10 urohate
An appeal taken to the General Term Of the sunro
Court which held that there were certain oncson of
fact in regard to the mental capacity of the
ought TO be tried by jury These questions were ,ro
yesterday before jury IN the Supreme Cont md tbo
verdict was that Mr. Wallace was OF sound mind and
competent To make Will. There was no aftemnt naia
on tho part OF the contestant To show the - rr o
amcable settlement OF the controversy having been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
COURT CALENDARS NAV on

SUPREME COURr-CHA AN Before no,o,no , ~. >,
"a ~ 5 o. 90 81 ~ 81 ia2 ia l76 i7G io9 iss III
~ ~ Sa9 51 80 zl6 243, 300 263 incivsivn sI
800 20 w 2Vs 2V9 BOZ, 3ly 800 322 SIi SS6 AZ S9
344 ~ w. "'" oo' ooo JoD 34O 3s3
p sorhEhE OOURr-GENERAL TERM-Before Davis d ,
N N' '-''" '''-Nos 49, l4l. 9S. ls4ta las, las IiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
LOOKING F0RG4S WITH4 LIGHrED MlrcH

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 2S.-In ilc Capi-
tOl this morning "a, found to be esctp,a from a
leak. j. NJ hgss struck match the inside facing Of
vault in the secretary Of states office instantly cau.
ing explosion which threw bin several feet against
desks. lie Considerably burnt about The face
and hands, aud hs le leg broken. lie lire caught
Inside the vault but was exungulsue before II dd aay
damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
HOMING-PIGEON FLIGHTS.

The second race of the season for the New
ark liominGPigcon Club was flown last sunday from
Hamburg Penn. The start made at 40 a. m. Tho
biras reach their lofts first were timed ~ follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

phnodelnbia "A alleged he had perfect right TO 40 so
IA ~ din so violated no rule OF the Department OF Oh
The service" IL is not true that General SIeIinan '
snnroved a recommendation for a courtmaruu'