davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
SH0T DEAD BY ms EITHER.
A TRuANr YOUTH DRAGGED HOME IND KILLED
TnFIT,
lnr TELEGRAPH 80 TIE rRmUSEl

inT TELEGRAPH 80 TIE TRIBUNEl
CNcINNATI, Doe 2.-South CUmminsyillc,
suburb Of this city, has had to-day for IL chief topic Of
conversation the Killing OF hs son By James Boyd,
short report OF which was sent TIE THIBuNE last
uirht Boyd huc~ter. and s about uiy years OF age
The Youth whose name was Alfred and whose age was
seventeen had been in the habit OF assisting his father
until within month. when bad associates pcrsuadcdhm
70 20 on a bum with them" he cXprcssclt He
left lome and his parents have not known where LIS
time was spent. Occasionally his father woad sec him.
but the boy weud rul him and shout back tanlz
ing rcmark5 at him. action greatly exasperatcd the
father but the boy too smart to fall into his hands
Several times tAc boy broke into the house when Dis pa
rents were away and took articles which be sold at The
tav,p.hous Friday afternoon the boy was seen playing
marbles near his home Boyd pointed him ont % his vile
and said I'm take the revolver with me ti- mc aud
can't catch him III scre hm with IT," lie took the re-
yoycr and started toward the boy Who took 20 bis heels
and was srlu around tie corner. .
This afternoon The hog seen playing marble !h lAe
same ucc again. 1nl tlc father started toward Iiu ice
voyci in hand. For reason the boy dd not iil,
lat allowed his father 90 -gt hold o.! him. BOYD dragged
The boy toward te house, holding. th" TCi Diver Id one
hand. At the gate they were met by the mother VINO
trntion 10 her She followed them toward the door beg
gipg Boyd again and again 90 let the boy 20. At the
kitchen door cll IN faint. Boyd ana ine oOy passed
in and Il moment later shot was heard The HclGhhus
ran 10 the house ana found The boy bing on the noOI
with bullchoa brist, and the mother stl lying
in SwuOu outdde. pOyd says the weapon went OF iy
accident Il is not q scli-cUckrr, however ana tmt
could hardly be. lie Is hdf cIdhy wllh gflri when the
police appeared he lcyCcd his revolver 80 tcm but was
pcrsuadcd pat II There were no witnesses Ci the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
MIR. CARLISLE on HIS NOMINATION..

WAsHNGTON, Dec. Ex-Governor Underwood,
general manager Of TIE Cincinnati Ne'rs7JoTn T. VINO
has been here several days working for Mr. Carlisle
had u long interview tonight with him. Mr.. Carlisle
freely expressed his views as to the policy that should
he pursued by the majority. He said he recognized the
fact that 1t was the principle Of which he was
the representative that had elected him, ana
It was something to be thankful for that
the Democratic party had at last realized that piin-
ciple affecting the interests of the great majority
Of the people vastly more important TO me
party and The country than the success OF any
man. lie interpreted his election 90 mean that
from this time forth the Democratic party w9uh!
90 to people with aggressive and denltlNe p"ncy
aud adhere 10 il because it right and deserved 70
win. lie said that the committees would pc "ighnIcu
with view solely the fitness Of the members ior me
various subjects of legislation that would command the
attention OF Congress and without undue gard - tAer
rel litiOns 10 him In the recent contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
SPECULATION ABOUT THE COMMITTEES.

FRIENDS TO BE REWARDED BY THE SPEAKER AND
OPPONENTS TO BE CONSIDERED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-SpecuatiOn respect
ing the composition Of the Ecuse committees Ia already
active. II Is generally conceded that Colonel Morrison
viii be made chairman OF the Ways and Means Commit
ee not only because he Mr. CarlIses most efficient
supporter in the recent contest but also because his
Views respecting ha tariff In harmony with those OF
Ihe next Speaker and overwhelming majority of the
democratic Representatives.
In the contest which resulted in the eec-
Won Of Mr. Kerr eight years ago Colonel
norrison led the Indiana forces and was placed ut
se head Of the Ways and Means Committee. II Is true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
THE TPKIsINE Isl sOTDlN.

CAIRO, Dee. 1.-Two men who left FL Obcid
between Ns0mhar lG and 10 arrived 90 Klar.ouu yc5-
;riay. Tary -ay they E Nahll march Jut 60 meet
tlc Egyptian h..cr. ,lr r.eaut tltlc, and aftorwarl
stw him return .p 70 OUed with guns, rifles largo stores
OF ammunition. md tram of cam'ls belonging 10 the
Egyptians. which had been abandoned IN cutrruoaCd
puIrI-, .viu tn fg -,1It col water. They report that
irr L-sIditu army had been cuupI -i"lt auuhllIlcd
after tHp days tsnuu-. Np prisoners were brought htU
go DurI.
LoNDoy Dee. 2Ibe O;scrccr's CORE -poldnt 40 Cairo
reports t'H' ri.U. Ii. occurred iu DIguur, and that
~-Iuir Boy tls Go,,ulr % tstt Province, LJry, OI
tU tIt1. hsf been rtldrkcd and wounded. The t'uc-
-ioudrut ai-p reports rising Of the BclOUns ia The
vicinity II hd-Jid, IA Nunid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
SIMON REFUSES TO CONFESS.
MRS. RuDDY SAYS SIZE SAW HIM KILL HER uUs

MRS. RUDDY SAYS SIZE SAW HIM KILL HER HUs-
BAND.
LACoNIA, y. H., Dec. 2.-TbOmas Samon,
who Is under here FOX the triple murder committed
week ago, has confessed nothing and still persists In the
declaration that he is innocent. The motive for the
killing Of Mrs. Ford Is still mystery Mrs. Ruddy con
tuues to Improve. In conversation with her physician
to-day she said that she wanted to meet samon and ask
him why he had killed her husband and baby The doc
tor sait: " What II he denies il :"
e cannot. lac cannot, she replied, saw him strike
my husband with hachct.' The doctor reminded her
Der husband li In reply she said that she got up TO
dress and looking into the kitchen the deed com
mttcl. The prisoner expresses wish his brother,
who I'm Boston, and h+ WIFE, and states that he is will
ing to be governed by their advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

HALIFAX, Dec. 1.-The Londonderry steel
aud Iron Company is in financial difficulties Possibly
the company will bo wound up and tne assets so to FORM
n new company. The Merchants Bank' OF HaIaA' y
iat AZ CO. of Montreal, 10 the amount OF $4,000.
MOSrREAI, Dee. 1.-rhe question IN dispute Wuethor
Canadian policy holders In the Globe Mutual insurance
Company, OF New-York, now In liquidation, were Gu
tted to be paid In full the valuation OF their policies OUT
OF a deposit Of 100000 in the hands OF the Dominion
Government before policy holders IN the Unlte1 S1aUs
pcror Court first gave judgment In favor OF Nels, tne
pntih on the ground that the company was uo ,tO5 I
ON the mutual principle THIS Judgment has now been
ratified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
ASslrLuNG ms WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
mr TELEGRAPH 10 rnE TmRuNE.l

ST. LOUIS, Dec 2.-Onc Schneider, living in
isolated part Of the city, tonight, In t Of passion
attacked his wife and daughter, fricturng the skull Of
The former and severely juring the girl Schneider
had been doing nothing for years depending entirely for
support his children. !Whcn asked 10 do work
to night Le became terribly cnragcd ana picking up
chair. dealt his wife heavy blow upon the head. lie
continued the attack Hot uIOn her ana hs daughter age
H.. until the former lost consciousness and ic O the
noOr fatally injured. lie had become nfuItatcd by
this time that c Iushcd into the yard and securing
iron wheel spoke returned tO the and continued Ia
assault his wife. lie then escaped. The daughter
dragged herself ont of the and went to the house Of
ncghbOr, 10 whom she told her story. Schneider was
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
THE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE.
HOW cARLIsLEs SUCCESS IS RECEIVED.
REPUBLICANS PLEASED TO HAVE THEIR OPPONENTS

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuSEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-If the Democrats arc
satisfied with the nominations made last nlghc oy
the Democratic caucus, the Republicans certainly
are not less so. In electing Carlisle, ree-tiauoi
by such an overwhelming vote over the prOtection
ist Randall. the Democrats have committed the'n-
selves at last to some clearly dellncd poicy'
with which they will have to go oclore
the conntrv next year. That they had
the moral courage TO do this IS tho SUD-
iect of coneratulaton among Republicans 'o-uay.
They had not looked for 1t. indeed Dy inoS' u
the nro,nineut members of the party here, tho
onnion was freely expressed that tho prospects Tor
Republican success in 1884 had frightened maI'rl-
all since yesterday.
In the contest. too, for the minor Offices inc
Democrats have so clearly shown that it is on the
line of the Solid South they intend to fight the
coming battle that the Republicans cannot but
rejoice in having forced the hand of their oppo-
nents and compelled them to reveal themselves
in their true light, however much they may
deplore the fact that sectOnallsm is once more 10
enter into and to become one of the issues OF tho
campaign. An Illustration to the extent to when
this sectional feeling is being fostered by inc
Brigadiors is shown in the nomination OF JOhn
B. Clark, of Missouri, for the Cierkship Oh tho
House. Two ballots had resulted IN tie ana MS
opponent J. ID. G. Atkons. of Tennessee. was ue'
feated on the thlld OnIy because io l''V o
Confedcracy in the comparatively inohenslVe
capacity of Congressman. while Clark could claim
having fought actively against his country
OF his own free will, belonging, as he dld' to state
which never left the Union. lie hdq lathel,
moreover who distinguished hlmseh with his son
under Sterling Price, both Of which services
arr about To Gnd recognition and their due re-
ward at the hauds Of Democratic House ,
If another example were ueeded to show the
spirit in which the selections of the men were
made last night it would be only necessary
to cite the nomination of }. G.. Wintersmith,
Of Texas, for Doorkeeper Great importance, OF
course is attached to this post by the true Demo
crat Ii is one which carries with 1t considerable
amount of patronage, and is. therefore especially
dear to the heart Of the eager politician whose a-
Oette has been whetted by long and enforced ab-
stinence. MIR. WintcTsmith's chief claim upon the
support of his party seems TO have been thc TACT
that he served with distinction under John Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
4 UOM4NS SINGUL1R CLAIM.


CLEVELAND, Dec. minnie Klopstcin be-
gan sult In the Common Pleas Court, yesterday, against
william and Charles Prah for - 900. The ground upon
which the claim is rascd H peculiar Minnie, in her
petition sets forth that in 1873 when shc only ten
ycas Of age she entered into contract with the defend
ants whereby she agreed 10 remain N their service
servant until such time she should desire TO get
rcd when her Of service should expire The defend
ants agreed she claims, that they would, upon the day
OF her marriage. give her fcCsmplc title TO a LOT In
service the defendants until January T. ,~3, when she
married Kopstciu The lot not forthcoming and She
now sues for its value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
4 MISTAKE IN / NAME.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TnBuSE.I

BosToN, Dec. 2.-'The Associated Press dis
patch OF Saturday night concerning the dcfacaon In the
Boston City Treasury most unfortunate Icsiake.
Mr. Dcnnie who Is charged by that dispatch with defaca
ton TO the tune Of nearly $4,000 is most excellent
gentleman ana is highly esteemed. Mr. Dennie was
Treasurer for several years. aud faint Of dishonesty
attaches to his name. During his administration how
ever the cashier, John Woodward, stole the large sum
alluded to- ran away. and has been captured Mr.
Denne, as Treasurer, was held Responsible for tho
loss and his bOndsmen have been sued TO recover the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
IN DANGER or BEiNG BURIED ALIrE.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE !

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Dec. 2.-Miss Lassic
Hanks who Is thought to have died Wednesday night
still lies in the paror o her late home In Chestcrst like
trance. Decomposition hes not set in, nor are
signs OF returning HE any more distinct The checks are
particularly ruddy but the strongest symptoms Of
life are presented by the eyes, which instead ~ having
the CLASSY look which tie eyes Of the dead assume, look
almost rs natural IN life. Watchers continually at
the wOmans sdc aud the experiment 9f using on the
body galyanlc battery Wil IL is sld, be tried to-
uo orrnV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03

feminist He represented himself the OF wealthy
English parents and remarked that he travelling
only for his health and pleasure. After the marriage
Wilkins lived at No. 90 East Twentythirdst. He sailed
IN the steamer Niagara for Havana Monday and took
his young wife with him. They passed in the ship under
the names Of j. j. Wasio and wife. His movements,
however traced by the detectives and Friday
the Inspector elegraphed the chief OF the Havana
police and wilkins arrested he walked of the ship
Arrangements have been made to hold him until the ar
rival officers from this city bring the truant home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
A JEALOUS WOMApS CRIME.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Charles NJ. Red, q
brakeman on the Chestnut Hill branch ofthe philadelphia
and Reading Railroad was shot at twice on SATURDAY
night by Margaret Hazard resident of Conshohocken'
who was passenger the train. One OF the bullets
took effect In Reid head above his right ear The WOMAN
made her escape by jumping of or the train whe IL VIZ
moving al the OF six miles hour Jealousy Is sa
10 have impeed the woman 10 the murderous attempt
Reids wound Is not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
EITAL FIGHT IN A COURT ROOM

PRLSCoTT, Arizona, Dec. 3.-During trial
yesterday In which c. W. Beach and p McAter were the
iusauts the lie passed between the counsel, Attorney
General Churchill and Distrct-Attorney Charles
Rush, when Rush struck Churchill and a
general fight eusued. Beach stabbed In
the ucc by leAter who was thea shot in the side by
Beach. IN nourishing his dirk knife McAter struck
James Moore cutting terrible cash in his arm and sever
iu u at ~ Ilc physicians say that ticAter Is mOrtdly
wounded. IL is thought that Beach III recover Beach
was until recently, the editor and proprietor of The
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
4 STRANGE DISiPPE1RANCE.
lTY rrLEGRArn TO TIIE TRirrNE.l

APPOINTMENT OF A sUCC. sSOH TO IHE CLERK or
TIE WHEELING CIRCUIT CO,Rr.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TiIE rRiruNE.l
WHEELING, w. Va, Dee. 2.-The mystery
enshrouding the disappearance Of Major ID. Il. McCol
loch clerk of the Circuit Court remains undscl0scd IL
Is two weeks tonight since the city irst thrown into
excitement by the announcement oi his strange dlsap
pearancc. II Is generally believed tina; he is not
dead. Hia family and relatives believe him insane and
wandering about In some far-ol locality.
In order relieve the cmbdn 'sment Of the court the
iudgcs some days ago instructed Prosecuting Attorney
Jordan prefer charges 4 dcrclicton OF duty against
McColoch Alfred Caldwell appeared AZ the request Of
mrut OF action stating that there evidence that
tine removal OF McCooch would be Just, and many rca
fOns 20 believe Il would be cruelty unjust, The Office
declared vacant, and John ". Mitchcll, Deputy Sheriff.
va. nnnUntcI cleIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
CHEERNG AND HOOTIYG N NEwRY.

NEWRY, Dec. 2.-The town is occupied by
military force The local league has issued green Pac-
ards announcing that thH meeting called for To-day has
been po tpon,d by ordc ot the Dublin executive Mobs
have De- running about the streets cheering and hoot
Ing, aud occasionally stones have been thIOWn Several
persons have been Injured and arrests have been
made. Ihc excitement continues uuuUltCd.
Pro'c i4ris "p Their way to church were assaulted
body OF Mng.rs occupy tIc square and cpu.tabuary
forces stationed 10 The courthouse and on The Warren
iout road Idrrc was large Attendance al the CltbO-
lc cltl'ari where ue Rev. M HIcraicu referring 10
the N'fiIC which was prohibited, said tslJ
sl.h ugt+ tuo p'rt NJ tGr Government
were enough omak" rebels oi ticn an, and II persisted
meetings would Dee ncl Z gitc the Government ." the
Dru-cueu and he characterized the prohibition of the
We. .tu, direct insult 10 Ca,hJc-. During the at
tlct ou tHc Pr0tesauts two policemen Injured BY
beings -tUs', ly stones
DyaLIN, Dec Fine Orange LODGES continue 10 pass
r.ulutuH, strongly coudcIuuC Use suspension Of Lord
f'--Hnst. iuulr meetings ere o. b, held u various
parts ol County Ulster to p, resolutions gl ike tenor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
ACTION or THE TRADES ASSEMBLY.

NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 1.-The Trades AS
sebly Us annual meeting this afternoon reelected
w. Hammond, president, Fendcl Horn, vice-prosden'
and Paul Alexander secretary II Is understood that tue
Arbitration Committee has reached satisfactory
agreement the adjustment Of the trouble between ,o
~ raIlruud 1ncias and the freight handlers. DEFINITE
rt,u viii probably be taken at n meeting OF the Freight
handler, bc held Tomorrow. Is tApcclcu 'n"' 'Ho
men Will be ordered tu resume work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
MRS. nuDSoNS RETCRy ro HER HuSB.MD.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rKrnUSF.l

FoND DU Lac, Wis, Dec. 2.--1'hc latest de-
velopmcnt In tho udsonDubOls sensation is the return
)f Mrs Hudson alias Frank Dubois, TO her husband al
though she has asserted repeatedly that she IS
She TO the miserable attic where her husband aud
two children had been staying attired in the ordinary
outside garb OF woman but il Is asserted that she had
trousers under her dress. She had evidently found
"playing man anything but satisfactory This morning
She started on foot fOr Appleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
INADEQUATE RETURN FOR THE MONEY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.I

BosroN, Dec 2.-Ihe Journal says:' Not
wsandng all that hes been said during the past few
years Of the great benefit that would accrue TO the COM
merce of Boston from the millions expended in extending
the New-York and New England Railway TO the Hudson,
aud other millions expended on the expensive ternnai
yaclities I'm this cty the fact remains shown IN tue
general managers report, that the number of loaded
freight cars received In Boston the past year was Zoo
less than in the preceding year. This showing Is the
more remarkable, considering the fact that the nelgnt
traffic other roads Increased To the extent Oi -'SVoo
fnna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.
FREE MAseNs IN ALABAMA

FREE MASONS IN AIABAMA-
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 1.-The Grand Lodge OF
Masons will meet here tomorrow many PIoA'neu'
delegates have already arrived
BADLY STABBED BY DRUNKARD. .
LANCASTER, Penn, Dec. 2.-Georgo CrawtC oe-
came involved quarrel With William liinier ~ Mende
ST. this cit this morning. when Hinder assaultod hm Win
Ine inntng wound In tho neck which may prove iatal
Hinder. w drunk made his escape.
A BRITISH STEAMER AGROUND. -
NFw-OWEANs Dec. 1.-The British steamer RAJ
ella for Bremen aground In tho South Pass, short us
tanee the etes she VIII proUaoV pe 1oated IohsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
AN EErEEss IGENI's BEUE Drflyc"
suor BY \ Eonarn WHILE PROTECTING mr cont
TANN'. MONEY.
lBr TELrGHtrI To- uc TE!B'.r.l

iBI TELEGRAPH TO IIc IEtB '..l
CoRINru, Miss, Dee. "a daring attcmpt to
rob the Southern Express cent % t' place vasm'ic
this morning about / O'Clock, ard frustrated by
the bravery Of tho agent 90 the cost of his
life. AlJuzo ,IcWiuams, tIc at.at h'd Just
placed en- hls safe a~-" sum OF money received irw
minutes before frcIa d." ca-t-1ouad Memphis and
Cr -ton traiu and about 20 90 info bis freight
room when masked man suddenly cntcrh tine room
with drawn -. O, and demanded Do. safe Lay
without waiting for rap'y le fred on
McWlIrams. The ballet pierced the lattcis brcaet.
McW!lliams. though desperately wounded. dashed the
lamp which De- happened 20 have IN hs hand at the
roicr and drawing his pistol hcl three shots. but
with what caec, f. a yet unknown, except that the rob
Der OF robbers took 20 hight, and, though It Is
certain that Mcwilllms fired three shots
in tLc room the mark ~ only one he discovered II
/. believed that The others lodged In The fUhbcr
Superintendent Fisher, Of th' southern LAprcss Com
pliiv, arrived here at IL o'clock and I'm
nodiatcly began tie campaign for the capture
nf the robbers, for whom he offered reward
Cf $500 McWiams is q young man well known In
Memphis. lie married and has child aud l. the
same person who, dining the yellow fever IN ls7S Nuun
tocrci and took charge II the express Office al Grand
Junction al which place two agents had died. lie was
himself stricken down few days altcgwurd aud barely
escaped with lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
CONrERENCE II AUSTRALIA.

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Dee. The con-
ference Of delegate OF the Australian Legislatures now
n session here. will, ia addition TO considering the ques.
ton " the ann, xatio Of tie Ecw-cbudcs, NcwGuuca
and other south Islands 10 Australia discuss cqucs
tpu ui federation ot tuc Australian colonies. Premier
stuart plcld over the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
SUICIDE FRoM DISAppoINrED LOVE-.
LEY rELrGRApm ~ rue rRIbUyrl


CLEVELAND, Dec. 2.-Eugene Roland a dash
Ing young man OF Clarks Corners committed suicide
Conneaut yesterday by shooting himself lie from
his Dcd and partially dressed himself and then picking
uy a revolver fred bullet through his head The
OF the act is supposed 10 be disappointment In love.
Roland loved young woman who recently Tilted him
and en- gagged herself TO another man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
ExpLosIoy OF 4 Locou0TU.E BoHER.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 2.-As freight
train on the South and North Alabama Railroad was
about to start for the North this morning the boiler of the
locomotive exploded The en- sneer was badly scalded'
and will probably die The fireman badly hurt One
Aeu vino standing by, struck Ou The nedd Dy
uL.ce OF llYng iron. and mstamlLy klLed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
An ALLEGED THIEF ARRESTED.

CLAREMoNr n. H., Dec. 2.-H. NJ. Hall was
arrested near the Canada line and lodged in the Newport
la yesterday, charged with stealing large quantity OF
wool from DIR. Sias Sabine, OF ClaremOnt Hall is
wanted in Michigan aud other States upon like charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
4 BOY AcCIDENTLY SHOT.

BALTIMORE, Dee. 2.-Petcr llollohan, age
uinc was accidentally shot aud killed this afternoon by
Peter Garycy at No. J5 North Calyertst Garyey had
taken his gun from rack and carelcssly handling 70
when il exploited, blowing OF the back Of INC ps vtl
The CoroucIs liry brought III verdict of accidental
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
THE CITY OF PAEArKA DISABLED.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-The new twin screw
steamship City OF Palatka from New York November 2S
arrived at Chester yesterday with machinery disabled
She has on board a number OF passengers. and large
amount Of freight for Paatka, Fla She worked her way
up the Delaware with one screw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
wHlrIr COST 10 1VolD 4 COLLISION

PRovIpEYCE, r. l., Dec. 2.-The schooner j.
Howell Leeds, Cranmer Philadelphia for Boston, off
Fire Island Friday night to prevent collision with
steamer bed her oresa which broke OF twenty feet Of
the iorcmd,t and also the muin-opmast The steamer
George W. DanlelsOn tOWed her U NeWpOrt