davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRUELLERS.

The steamer Arizona brought among her pas
sengcrs yesterday Captain j. Boukc, L. 2 A.. and Mrs
Bourke; j. A. Appleton. Mr. and Mrs. +. Bailey Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Bgcow joaquin Dominguez Lcito de Castro.
NJ. T. l.. de Castro. L. b Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Farley Mr. and Mrs. G. q. de Garmondln W. O. Hitch
cock Livingston Kane Mr.. and Mrs II. Keen. Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Marshall Mr. and Mrs. r. hcNamce. Major
c. @. McGue. J. L. Northrup. Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. de
Marez Oyens Mr.. and Mr., Joseph H. Parsons, Mr.. aud
Mrs II. II. Smith, J. A. Townsend Mr.. and Mrs = 3.
white ir. Dr Theodore Will Alfred Godfrey William
Kent and Clement Kent.
The steamer Wisconsin which sailed yesterday carried
Paul Revere. Mr. and Mrs. 4. Ptwcy, George Temper
ton, Frederick Cotton, Charles Cabot T. W. Howell, Mr.
and Mrs A. :. Walker. and George BatesDn.
The Elbe viii take out to-day Thomas G. Parrish, Nr.
and Mrs. {. ". Bennett, George :. Nckham, Joseph
Brooks, Walter Bcnccko, ID. &. Colder aud A. u. Il.
Butler.
The Labrador will take Mr. and Mrs. G. W. wheeler, A.
Wheeler stacy Tolman kcOn BOsquct, Charles RcnOy,
G.. VI. Fuller and Charles Payne.
The Erin viii carry Charles q. Tis1alc Mr. and Mrs
Warren D. Field, W T. Ryder Dr Alice Bri and Nr. ani
Mrs. VI. Walker
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
Is THIS 4 MURDER 7

A YOUNG MAN FOUND DEAD IN AN UNFINISHED
APARTMENT HOUSE.
Workmen in Mr.. dc NavarrO's unfinished
apartment house. at seventh-sye. and Ffty-eghthst.,
yesterday morning discovered the body Of young man
lying upon rocks In the basement OF the building
known US the saragossa The man had been killed by two
deep gashes In his head, each side, and blood
stains on the rocks indicated that he had fallen upon
them Directly over, and 10 feet above the
place where the body lay, open
ing IN an inclined runway Of planks. 1t
was thought by the wOrknen the had endeay-
ored 10 made his way along the temporary sidewalk in
front OF the apartment houses in the night and had fallen
through the opening When the police began 10 make
Investigation however they noticed that the opening
was barely large enough TO permit the mans body
through and concluded that II not improbable that II
had been forced through the opening IN a struggle
rocks would account for one OF the cuts on
the mans head, the police thought 1t would not
explain the cash the other side Of the head They
Suspected therefore, that the had been struck with
blunt weapon and aiteward thrown into the base
ment to die.
The body identified about as that OF George
W. WcuLo ago twentyfOur, OF No 9S6 Sixthaye. He had
been employed In John G. Saunter's DutchershOp al
Bixthave and Fifty hithst, but was discharged for
drunkenness Thursday. IL said that he ex-
tremely violent and quarresOme when drunk. The sum
OF 81 30 was found In his pocket
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
THE PHGBE PAULLIN INQUEST.

The inquest in the Paullia murder was con-
tnued at Orange yesterday Mrs. Woehta, the wife OF
the beer seller Orange Mountain who rst discovered
the body Of the murdered GIRL testified that when her
husband came home at o'clock the evening OF the
murder Franck had been gone from there In his wagon
about half an hour
Hugh Mitchell the keeper OF the Eagle Rock Hotel SAID
that he arrived home at 015 the evening OF November
a. and learned that Franck had left there threeuers
NJ an hour before He had ridden up the stage with
Ebert but had not met Franck On the day that Franc
tried TO kill himself Mitchell him at Eagle ROCK ana
told him that the detectives had been lnqug aDou' ~ G
and renarked al was surprised you come IN 30
soon after the detective here looking for you
Louis Ebert son OF the stage driver, testified tnht ne
went up the mountain at 516 o'clock and met tranck
about y yards Of where the grie body was iouhu
The inquest was adjourned TO December 2e
Patrick Rearns, contractor living In Burnslde,stI
Orange, has made voluntary statement TO MarsnAl
evidence yet produced against GeorGe Franck. kesrh
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
Post Oaicc Notice.


Letters for Europe need not be specially directed for d.
particular Orer TO speedy de-
livery Ut destination ali ransatlatic malls forwarded
the fastest vessels available
malls for the en1ng December p vii close 1t
this Otnce As follows:
WHUN EsDAY-At 9 a M. for Europe, per Eibe via
southampton and Bremen Nettels ioi ktaleo must %
directed per Elbe -; at m. Tor Europe per 8 g.
CephalOna, Via Queenstown cter5 must DO directed per
CophalOnia); az a. N for France direct Labra-
dor via Hayrc at IL a. ~ Tor Venezuela aud curacao,
per 4. 8. Caracas.
TuURSDAY.-At a m. for Europe per 8 = city OF Rich.
mond, via Queenstown CceTs fOr Germany etc. mCGt 10
directed per CITY OF EChmOnd'lj at s;3y n. iOs
Europe per Gelert, via Plymouth and nanlOursi at
10 for Central America, tho south Pacific ioa and
the West Coast of Mexico per ). CITY OF Paga, VA
AspinwAllJ al p m FOR Nassau, " ~ santiago anu
Cuba Porto Rico and Mexico per scotia Via Havana
FRIDAY.-At D. NJ. fOr Jamaica H9tL LmOn anu saya-
nna, etc, per s. =. Aleno. - a., -. -, 80,
SATURDAY-Atl Tor tho West Indies, via 81 Thomas,
for Brazil and the La Plata countries, via Brazil per
Reliance Newport News At 1880 a tn for Europe ref
Arizona, via Queenstown Qottors for Germany etc,
per GeTmanio, VIA Queenstown Qeters for Germany,
etc, must be directed per 0Smaiile az y a "a t0s
BGgium direct, per 8 BclgenlSnd Via AntSsrl I A. q, y
for Martinique, barbados, Deularlfa aud ITntad,
pei g. Barracuda; at 10 a for Scotland direct let
ETHIOPIA. wa GasgOwi at ii q M FOR Europe. pei
Rhein via southampton and BIemeni al $50 y H. LOT
SUNDAIAt 1870 p IA for Honduras aud Livingston per
s Lucy p Miller via New.Orloans.
Nsis for China snd Japan per Cly OF RIO de Janero
la Sln TauOaoO close here Jagnlry y AZ r. M Mans
for Australia. NewZezsnd, Sandwich and FIJI issnds
pers ZoAaAaa wa San Francisco cose hsIs January
I'll. M7p
sThe schedule closing Of rans PACIFIC mail. afranssd1
she presumption their uninterrupted overland transit
Francisco Mails from the East arriving OK Ting AZ Saa
Francisco the dy Of sailing OF steamers are dspltcaA
'@'A'' ' HENRY O. PEARSON. Psstnaslsr
rsu 0Hicss Nsw.york- n. \. December ID. lsSA
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
DEFR4UD1yG TIE LEGION or HONOR.
THE ALLEGED CONSPIRACY IN JERSEY CITY-JoHN
D. HARRINGTON ARRESTED.

THE ALLEGED CONSPIRACY IN JERSEY CITY-JoHN
D. HARRINGTON ARRESTED.
The examination in the alleged conspiracy
10 defraud the American Legion of Honor out OF $4,000
was continued yesterday before Judge Stsng in the
First District Police Court Jersey City. Anew com
plant was made charging that DR.. Rufus W Peacock,
John ID. Harrington. Elan W. Corey and an unknown
woman engaged in the conspiracy, ana John ID.
Harrington arrested in the courtroom
John W. Phillips, acting secretary OF Union Council,
testified that Miss Williams was not the woman who
signed the certificate and the draft for the money He
continued The notice of COreys death is in the hand
writing Collector Simon II. Hopper COreys appca-
ton for membership and the physicians certificate OF
heath are in DR.. PeacOcks writing. Neither John d.
Harrington nor Or. Peacock are members OF Union
Council saw DR.. Peacock on the first day Of the ex-
animation here said TO him.. This is nice scrape
YOU have got US all into and asked him what he had done
with the money He said he had It ready to give TO Miss
williams when she called for it, saw the Doctor again
yesterday and he told ho had given the money 10 Miss
Williams"
H. wareing testified: remember Coreys initiation;
Harrington, Phillips, Hopper DR.. Peacock, and, think
Drum were there Harrington Peacock and Phillips did
not belong TO the Council but that made no difference;
they all voted for Corey aud he was elected and initiated
Come one / am not sure whether IL Harrington or
Peacock said that the young man had received dis
patch calling him into the country at once and he must
be put through quickly a. possible Some OF the re-
lar business was dispensed with IN order 10 get MN
Through quickly. DR.. Peacock TOOK possession OF corey
certificate" On the Of the witness II
was elected that there not quorum OF the Council
presen On the redirect examination WaTeing testi-
1ed on October g. the date OF COTeys death Dr. Pea
cock camc TO my house and paid me dues ard assess
snents Corey, Martha Dine Mr. LOoney and NJ HOr-
ton. Martha Dimes and LOOney have slncc died. ~
Horton IS Dr. PeacOck's daughter"
Martha Dimes and the man Looney the members OF the
Council recently died, passed by Dr. Pea
cock IOoney was insured for 81 900 in favor OF his
wife and 81 900 in favor OF Catherine Crowley who. the
police say, is Harrngtons sister Harrington denies
that he knows her. Mrs. Dimes was insured for 81 900
In favor Of husband and $4,000 In favor Of Sarah
Van Fleet No such person as Sarah Van Fleet can be
found.
Judge stlsng decided 10 hold the prisoners for trial.
requiring bail in the sum Of 81 900 each
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
RAILROAD NEWS.
ANOTHER CUT IN PASSENGER RATES.
THE TRUNK LINE FARES TO THE NORTHWEST DOWN
81 AND TIE BRoKERs STILL LOwER..

THE TRUNK LINE FARES TO THE NORTHWEST DOWN
81 AND THE BROKERS STILL LOWER.
Another reduction in passenger rates to the
Northwest will be made by the trunk lines to-day over
the Chicago and Northwestern, the Wabash and the
Missouri Pacific Railroads There is little doubt that 1t
will be more than met by the tcketbrokers The new
reduction is from 81 so to So, and will make total re-
ducon from tariff rates by the pool roads OF "a on first
class tickets and SO secondclass The instructions to
passenger agents. from the Commissioners Office read as
follows!
Please make the following reduction from regular
agreed rates In effect prior 10 December Is, 1888:
On limited nrst-cass tickets to Kansas City, ieaven
worth AehsOn, St. Joseph, Omaha and all points west
Pacific Railway $i
ON limited fTstcass tickets to Kansas City, st. Joseph
Council Bluffs, Omaha and all points west thereof by
way OF the Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific Railroad
On frst-c0ss tickets to Council Baffs Omaha and all
points west thereof by way Of the Chicago ana North
On second-cass limited tickets TO the same points
by way OF the same routes, -.
Even at the reductions the trunk lines are now
more than met by the lowest figures made by the brokers'
The pool roads that the brokers not cutting to
the extent which they assert they The following
shows the difference between the highest pool rates
and the lowest outside rates the principal places
Now-York to Omaha-pOOl, $50 S0 outside, S27 50,
with Council Bluffs rates soc. lower. New-York to
Kansas City-poOl, $29 40; outside, S24 co. NewYOrk
TO Chicago-pool, S2O outside $17 so. NewYork to st.
Louis-pool $24 25; outside S1S 75 Railroad men said
yesterday that business Hight at this OF the
year. and thepoOl lines would suffer little by the war
they did not cooperate with the brokers' The latter
seem 10 have little difficulty In supplying tickets by nearly
all routes The Assistant Commissioner has received ad
vices from the Iowa roads, indicating that they
greatly incensed the action OF the trunk nes One OF
the companies processes its willingness 10 accede 10 the
rules OF the pool II guarantee can be given that its
rivals be held In the traces.
while the contest 70 the Northwest grows in magnitude
there Is lively little competition In New-YOrk and
Ithaca passenger business between the rOadsthe
Delaware Lackawanna and Western and the West Shore.
The latter reaches Ithaca the Utica, Ithaca and
Elmlra road while the Lackawanna has direct con-
nectiOu
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
THE CROWN PRINCE VISITS THE POPE.

RECEIVED WITH GREAT CORDAuTY-AN INTER
VIEW LASTING AN HOUR.
ROME, Dec. 1S.-The Crown Prince yestcr-
day requested Herr Won Schloezer, the German Min
lister at the Vatican, to announce his arrival to Car
dinai JacObni the Papal Secretary of State, and to
express the Princes earnest desire to visit the Pope
Herr Won Schloezer delivered the message, and Car
dinal Jacobim subsequently called at the German
Legation and left his card The Crown Prince took
breakfast this morning with Count Won kudell, the
German Ambassador to Italy.
The Prince went TO the Vatican with Herr Won
Schloezer and had an audience with the Pope. The
Pope received him with great cordiality and aiia-
bility The Prince was yisby affected and cx-
pressed iu the of hIs father satisfaction at be-
ing able to manifest his respect for His Holiness.
The private interview lasted an hour, and the
Prince, upon leaving the Vatican, appeared to be
deeply moved
wreath upon the tomb of King Victor Emanuel.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
i DAY DISAGREE1BLE TO PEDESTRIAN,

Yesterday was not pleasant day. Before
streets In the pasty condition which follows
snowfall when tho temperature Is above the freezing
point. Only In spots and in the principal thOrougbfares
had the walks Of the city been swept The result was
filthy Oozo and slush for unfortunate pedestrians TO
tramp through. II not cold as the previous
day, but the air and disagecablc and the sky
darkened with :ow-hanging clouds that threatened
either rain at any moment. The record OF the
thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy was as follOws o
a. m. :34o; II M, 800; $3.50 p. M 4Oo 0p. H., 500.
on the previous day the thermometer at go p had
been $40. At the Signal Service station theEqutable
Building cautonary signals were hOlsted in the morning
and remained up all day
In the morning telegram from the Chief Signal officer
at Washington announced that storm centre which was
moving northeast from Lake Huron would produce brisk
and high winds the New England and Middle Atlantic
coasts and that cold wave advancing southeast over
the Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys would reach
the Atlantic coast last night this morning From the
afternoon reports from different parts OF the country
however II appeared that the temperature In the eX-
treme Northwest and ia Kansas and Wyoming remained
stationary after considerable fall while the tempcra
ture at nearly all points east OF the Mississippi River
was steadily rising. The prediction OF the morning, t
thought from this would not be- fulfilled, and II
believed that the cold would not reach here till Ate
tonight, II at all New-Iork weather for any day IA
usually the that OF the day before I'm Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley In that region yesterday there WAS
q general though moderate rise In the temperature
Light fell In the extreme Northwest at Montreal
and at Eastport Maine
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
DIED.

RRYAN-At Hudson " Y, the inst, Eliza Ary wife
OF William Bryan. aged "a years.
suddenly Tuesday December Is Eliza j. wife
Funeral scricc at her late residence No 1877 West 4Sdst
y SG and f6oie Of her sons Edward NJ and William Harold
Brown are respectfully invitedto attend
CAMPBELL-At Mount Clair TsTJeTsy on Saturday
eRid of Andrew T. and Anna b Campbell aged and
Intemcnt 1E' at watertown, NY
CAMPBELI-on saturday December 10, OF pneumonia,
Robert Bayard Campbell. son OF duncan p Campbell
Freus and relatives invited 10 attend the funeral from
Trinity Church on olnesday December TO- at2 o'clock
Please omit flowers.
rsoS S.P sryde. Of Tp% Fr ana bo6sHbST SsH
CoOK-At Elmira n Y, Tuesday morning December 49,
F1er si on TSSTsday afternoon at Trinity Church. Emira
DANA-Tuesday morning December 9. after short illness,
Inermen at Providence H. I.
poD-At Hoboken n j., December II, Gabella O.. wife OF
b. Do4 o IN S Sn.e 5an yriF oe6eE S nS Wednesday
Inierment at Princeton, ON Wednesday
Please omit fOweIs.
friends are avS9 ., g attend ten M the 1 tpnSFs
day December 10. at 1870 o'clock.
HAGGERTY-on sunday. December lG Henry Hagyerty in
Funeral from his late residence No 81 c4rstophcrst on
Intorrneut ut Greenwood Cemetery
KELLEY-At Mott Haven, December Is, s3'Chauncey r.
Kelley. A.. ,,u.,., c,,r,, c,-.,., :, y ON
services at tne Bapust NaIultl On
THURSDAY December 20. at II M ,, , q M
Carriages Will De In waiting at bIewsters on arrival OF o'5O
train from New.lork.
KNOW TON-In Brooklyn Monday, December IT, Mabel,
youngest child OF EOen ]. and Mary H. Knowlton aged
months.
Funeral services viii held at the residence OF her parents
287 Henry.st Brooklyn, On Wednesday, December ~ at
m.
KIRKBRIDE-OD day evening, the l6th inst, I'm the
T5th wear OF Thomas kirkbrde NJ D. Physician
nChef superintendent Of the Pennsylvania Hospital
for Insane Philadelphia.
Funeral al Friends Meeting House. l2het above Chestnut
on hth day Thurslayl morning. at ii o'clock without
further notice.
RoBIsoNou Sunday the l6th at Gettysburg Penn John
NJ Robson, formerly OF this city
Inteunent IN Greenwood Cemetery.
RUssEI-On December 10, 1885, stephen p Russell in his
FGner private from the residence his Charles p
Russel, No I West 1&sth-st.
Lancaster, Pa, papers please copy
TRIPPE-In Montcllr y. j. December II, 1888, John F.
Trippe, the SD year Of his age. Go,
Fn services VIII place from the Preebytersn Church.
MOntcair, Thursday, December 20, et z p M
WTLLING-At Warwick. N. W SATURDAY. December 10,
1855, William II. yelling, aged b2 years . A.
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the funeral az his
residence Thursday AFTERNOON Deceber <V N h Paot
o'clock. - ~ ,.r-,
WOOD-At WestpOr Conn, December ls, Oliver Ellsworth
Wood In the 72d year Of his ago
Notice OF funeral services hereafter
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19

:. .,,or % ,ts nerts and one to be hailed as a re-
hmsnt n affords good opportunity for actors, and
tbis improved by the company at the Fifth Avenue
The chief feature OF the performance the old brewer
MaoedO, acted in vein 9I coarse and efecive hunoT'
and as eccentric acting able and good. The little part
Miss Sara Jewett has to do-wmeh Is TO iook pieasngy
Miss Stella Boniface has a breezy, fancy charae-
fer-tbat OF the sister who discOmfits the vii
isin-and this she presents boldly and in an
eIhleratng spirit Of mischief and glee. The
nnscrupulous editor a sort of Mark heddle,
should also be mentioned of the props of the repre-
sentaOn The Glass of Fashion" not On this ocea-
sion the observed Of all Observers Is IL likely 10
become so but Ii hao merit enough to jus fy its prOduc
ton and vitality enough for brief run.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
HARTFORD AND CONNECTICUT WESTERN

HARTFORD, Dec. 1S.-At the annual meeting
OF the stockholders OF the Hartford and Connecticut
Western Railroad to-day the last Board Of Directors was
reelected except that Henry Gay, OF West Wnsted was
chosen I'm the place OF g. O. Dmmck OF Rondout
The annual report shows that the entire road from Hart
ford to Lne been relad with steel rails bridges
completed aud the road put in such complete condition
thai the Railroad Commiss report that no cOnsid
erabe expenditure for such purposes Is necessary
OF likely to be- for time 10 come" COnsdeluDle out
lay has been made or increase of equipment ana va
TiOus permanent improvements. - .,. -
The report shows the net earnings 10 be $7os2O w.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
TOPICS RELATING TO IRIsHMEN.

LONDON BRIDGE AND NEwGATE THREATESED-A
FARMER MURDERED.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-It is reported that the
threats to blow up London Bridge and Newgate prison.
The detectives who withdrawn from the prison yes
terday after tho hanging OF ODOnnel have therefore
been replaced and extra force OF police has been sta
toned Oh and about the bridge to watch the arches
anime all craft sailing beneath the structure and TO
nize all persons crossing IT, In consequence OF threats
made TO avenge the hanging OF ODonne several armed
pocemen have been sent 10 Hawarden Castle. the resi-
dence Of Mr. Gladstone 10 guard the Prime Minister.
Extensive precautions being taken by the anthor
ties consequence of the police having been Informed Of
the arrival OF the Fenian Dacey who formerly
ed in the storage Cerkenwe for which offence
Walsh was convicted special corps Of police many OF
whom speak the Irish language has been placed wherever
# is thought that mischief is likely to All the
prisons public buildings and docks mnutey watched
LONDONDERRY Dec 1S.The celebration OF the closing
OF the Gaes OF Derry this afternoon OF quiet char
acter The Nationalist did assemble. The appren
tee BOYS attempted form procession but the police
prevented any parade in the city The city military
held readiness for the suppression OF possible disorders
BIRyINGHAM Dec. lS-In tho OF q speech deliv
cred here last evening Sir Charles Dixie, President Of
the Local Government Board intimated that the Govern
ment M the next session Parliament would endeavor
10 pass the franchise BILL measures for London municipal
reform local government and for the reform Of tue
CITY guilds lie advocated equality for Ireland In regard
the franchise and deprecated cumbcfng the question
OF the franchise with that Of the redistribution Of seats In
Parliament
PARIS Dec 1s-A meeting Of Irish refugees was held
in this city yesterday at which resolutions passed
condemning the hanging OF ODOnnell and threatening
revenge therefor
DUBLIN Dec ls-Phnp McGavn, a farmer was mur-
dered yesterday In County Cayan The crime was due 10
srgaansm Several arrests have been made Of suspected
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec ID a. m.-The movement In
the barometer is again upward. Cloudy weather pre-
vailed yesterday The temperature ranged between 24e
and 4O0 the average C3jas2l being y higher than
the corresponding day last year and s7s' higher than
Monday.
Cioudy weather with chances OF snow followed by fair
clear and colder weather may be expected to-day In
this city and Vicinity
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
FINISHING TRUNK LINE ARGUMENTS.

Before the trunk line arbitratOrs-Messrs.
Adams, Riddle and Gault-the oral arguments on the
appeals taken from Commissioners Fnk's recon-
mendatons Of percentages east and west bound
business finished yesterday. Yice-Prcsidents
Hayden. OF the NewYork Central. Thomson, OF the
Pennsylvania and Blanchard, OF the Erie, present,
and General Freight Agent HarTiOtt appeared for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The now
closed for the different roads, but after January 1884,
the appeas on the live stock pools and on other
questions win come before the arbitrdtOrs.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
THE WEAIHER REPORL.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,,uoDsis for the mast hesnfy-f four hours.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Thc storm centre
now moving northeastward from Lake Huron will pro-
brisk and high s0uhery winds yeerng 20 westerly,
along the New England and Middle Atlantic coasts. The
cold wave advancing south and eastward over the
Missouri and Upper Mississippi Valleys will reach the
Atlantic coast TO light and on Wednesday.
Indications for to-day
For New England colder clearing weather winds veer
ing to brisk aud high northwc-ery rsing barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, local rains ami snow
followed by much colder clearing weather. brisk aud high
northWesterly winds, rising barometer
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
no EFFECT on SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA.

A puDllshcd dispatch ycstcrday stated That
tine scdboard PlttsDurg and Great Western and the
Delaware Water Gap and Southwestern Railroad
Companies Of Pennsylvania had been consolidated and
that line TO be built in the interest OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad against the Vanderbilt project in
PENNSYLVANIA. Little cOnd he learned here
Of the scheme but friends OF the Wander
bilt system said that the project was old
Ouc they did believe IL would De- carried out, II
Il were 1t would have little effect upon the South
Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19

states that he was visiting Judge Barnett at his house
the valley road Aiden-st, on the morn
ing OF the murder and In returning
tnrOpgn Alden-st. at O'clock nearly
run over by wagon which was being rapidly driven
He stepped aside and the passed he recognized
George Franck and his team Adenst is of the Ord
nary route from Eagle Rock and the time stated by Kearns
Is nearly an hour later than the time testified TO
by FTanck for his arrival home that evening
This statement fills up the gap In the tesd-
mony thus far presented against Franck. and shows
that he drove home by different route from the Valley
road and allows full time for the commission of the deed
The evidence has been In the possession OF the County
Prosecutor since Saturday.