davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

traia arrived lie heard groans and
cries for help proceeding from under
the door of the parlor.car, and with aid
succeeded in getting out Vernon Barton.
of No. POS West Thirty fourth>st., who
had been thrown under the debris Barton"
said Mr.. Mclean chad a large splinter IN the calf
of his left leg. After we got HIM out, he
took hold of this and pulled it out. He was taken
across the river on a stretcher and then home, not
going to the hospital at all"
The deck hands of the Long Island City
ferry-boats, on which those injured who were able
to walk crossed to this city, said that the
number of those slightly injured must have been
about forty. "Some OF them," one man
stated, "had bruises their faces ;
Some were cut about the head and hands; some
were limpng. and all looked pretty badly shaken
up. Aside from those who were taken
across on shutters and sent to Bellevue Hospital,
none appeared badly wounded. Scratches. sight
cuts and commissions were apparently the extent Oh
their iniuries."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION MEETINGS.

At the meeting of the lid Assembly District
Republican Association last evening. committee OF
three was appointed 10 prepare ballot Tor tue coming
primary election. Another meeting VIII De he'd on
Friday evening
Ameeting OF the Executive Committee Of the With
Assembly Dis trct Republican Association was held last
night at the headquarters No 90 Cntonpace, Pre'i-
dent c. Van Colt the chair The following men were
named as and aernates to be voted Tor az the
primary on Friday evening: Delegates-John ID. Law
son Charles Ulrlch l. Watts Russell George W Parker
A. d. Cariack Alternates-A Conkhpg' Lspenafd
stewart, William Housner Jr, 4. j. Mcmahon ana D. u
williamson ,,r, ,,,,-,. o,,,
The regular meeting of the XXIild District RepuD,
can Association WAS held last night large number OF
new members were admitted and resolution onereu ~
NJ f. CrastOw was adopted. The resolution PROVIDES
for a union ticket the association and the Young
Repnbhcan Club The ticket Will give equal represtn-
talon on each delegation and VIII dlstrlDu'e Tue
chairnanshlps between the Two ORGANIZATIONS III ~
nearly equal a manner as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
SEPTEMBER DAYS IN NEWPORE

NEWPORT, Sept. 11.-Robert Garrett, OF Bal
timore, gave a dinner party tonlgnt
The Casino orchestra lett town this evening
The Ocean House propretOrs have decided to keep
their hotel open until saturday night
Mrs L Twin A. Post and family and Meredith Rowland,
of New.York have left their cottages and gone tue
mountains Tor n Jew weeks.
General s. W. Crawford, u. A., is at the Muenchinger
Cottage
Edward Stanhope. NJ p, and the Rev. Henry STAN
hope the Earl of stanhope have arrived at the
Ocean House. Mr.. and Mrs. Love- of Manchester. Eng
land; j. c. Bell MIRA. and Miss b III ami G.. w. Qualett,
of 81. land also arrived tue Ocean House tins after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
THE PEMBERT0N WILL CASE.

TESTIMONY THAT MRS. PEMeERToN INTENDED TO
FAVOR ALL HER CHILDREN.
Freehold, n. j., Sept. 11.-Another hearing
has Just been held in the contest over tne VIII OF ne '
NJ. caroline Pemberton who died In London several
on,hs AGO Her daughter, Caroline IL. Pemberton, OF
Asbury Park produced will which leaves her nearly
all ber mothers property This viii is contested by her
brothers. John p. Pemberton and H. IL. Pemoerton'
ubydcians at Long Branch. Samuel A. Cook a lawyer
of Camden testified that be summoned 10 the oea
.ias a, Mrs pembefton few hours before her death,
s~d bat she was al the tiLae mentally sound an1 legally
Competent TO make will. She told witness 10 araw up
wi, in suhstanre that her three children might share
eanally IN Nor property she died, however before tse
viii a, drawn IN The daughter Was present. pu naue
no mention of the will drawn In her laVors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
DIED.

COYIEIn Brooklyn. Monday, september 10, John Coya
of Rhineberg IA his 6Jth year.
Iniermeni at at,kili. y. V
Catskill and Rhinebeck papers please copy.
DFNNIS-At Now. London, Conn. September H. Frances
Jane the late Henry and sarah Dennis OF that
place and OF Charles Dennis OF ths city, In the 0zd
year OF her ago
KLING-On the 10th inst. of pneumonia, Bernhard King.
ago SO and month
Funeral viii take place residence. No l9l Broomesr
Wednesday september IL. a; pm
LIVINGSrON-At Syracuse N. Y. Friday mornng sep.
emoer7 T. Frederick H. Livingston, In the 9th OF his
Ineuuent at Fulton osweso Co., y. Y
sWA N-On the lust. Arthur swan, eldest OF Dr.
samuel aud Lucretia q. swan.
residence OF his parents No )3 West 3Sh-
ST.. "Wednesday. NJ a. M.
WILLET,-At Manhasset second day. the 10th inst.
Martha, wdO~ Of the late Edmund WIets. In tne nth
OF Oer
Relatives anl friends are invited 10 attend her funeral with
out further notice, Friends Meenghois e Westbury.
l.. o NTH day. the 18Th nst.. at O'Clock D. m.
Carriages will waiting Mineoa dfrtva. OF tho train
leaving Long city lS5, and rlatbush Brook
bu 1880 D. Returning leave Wcstbuiy station at 4.43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

Foreign malls for the week ling September Is viii
at this ~ follows;
WEDNEsDAY-At 1880 a. m. Tor Europe per SIS Bothnis
reoted per BothniA" at 1880 ~ 0r Enrope. per 81
the Netherlands rect per -. oltedam va Roteriam
fIURSDAY-At IL for BuIope. ger S. Atifi,tc, VA
Queenstown eters Germany and France mast DC az
rected per Adrlatic); at III Tor France Sefmahy
per Geller Plymouth, Cherb0arg ana fiain'
burg etters Great Britain eDi other European cum
DO directed per Ueilert AZ l:aI p VI 'Vf
CuDa ana Meslco 81. CITY oi Merida VIA Havana
FRIDAY-At m Tor jamaica Aux cages. CIrtnASeha.
tlreytOwn Iimon. 81 Aienei AZ p n 10y oi.S
KicI direct, per Andes; at $50 N or IrnNilo aud
KuHtan uerS ;. J. Oteri. VIA NeW-Ofleaus. 80.
SATtJKDAY-Atl Tor tue West lndleS VIA ~ NUNS
ANA or iIrazi direct So Finance VIA Se~yote Nems
snpton and bremen (lcogs for Great Bain ana other
fn,opean countries directed Der NecNtI AZ
I'm tlty OF Berlin. wa lucenstoNu:
IN scotland direct per 50 oohyil wa Glasgow
Siefer, must be ed BOnyia'h at 1880 M
Tor Cnba anu West Indi-s sarat0g' Wa ha-
yanI y. Belgium direcL per D. "aesiann VIA
Antwerp. =. Nj. r.,...,.
ner Ilty New YORK. san Fran0isco eloso mere
SenielnDer D. Mails Ior China AMI JapaL per
So Oee.nc Francisco, close here september ~
at y. ~ .,,,,,, x, =, ,p.,e..nr p,s-mas..r
Post Office New York. NJ Y. September z, 1851
rne schedae OF clio ng chc malis Is arranged
ON he presunpuon their uninterruplst overland tft
10 saa Francesca the arriving on lIs.E
tbs day OF 5aa OF 0isDaeois<
llle uay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 1.-THE Railroad
Comms accepted the layout of the Bart ord
ana Harlem from New Britain 10 New.Hayen. Through
New.Haven and for remainder OF the distance to
New.York the layout is rejected wherever conciding
wth tnt New.YOk and Connecticut Air Line giving the
latterfOue priority over every otler line.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Wabash Railroad
Company continued u sell tickets between this city and
Council Bluffs to-day at the cut rate OF 80 30 The CONF
peng lines, however took action TO meet H. at least
openly, and profess 10 nothing Tor thls move
ment ON the part OF the Wabash
ST. PAUL. Mimi. sept l1.The Giobe states that the
consolidation OF the Minneapolis and ST. Louis Railroad
with the Rock Island by exchange Of stock VIII not
be made until tue Interested parties secure more
stock of the Minneapolis and ST. Louis road, AZ this 10
the stock that will be benefited by such exchange.
CHICAGO, sept 1l.-At meeting of the Executive
Committee OF the Elstbound pool today 1t decided
to make an allowance OF 3i3 per cent shipments OF
bulk meats which 1t is estimated will be equivalent to
the amount OF salt leaving the charge on the actual
weight OF the meats carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
A STATEMENT BY l.. sCOvILLE CURTIS.
DENIAL OF ANY CONNECTION WITH THE MURDER
THE BLOOD SPOTS" EXPLAINED.
BIZ TELEGRAPH TO the TRIBuSE.l

Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. H. The afternoon
train from New England brought to this city to-day
L. scoyile Curtis. His home is at 1907 Walnuts where
he lives with his mother He is Eccentric and
vous man. Three years ago he was
put in insane asylum His wife
took this action which was afterward revoked and
he was released after short confinement Mr. Curtis Is
gentleman of leisure who inherited money and has
had large opportunities for travel and education
In his travels, well in his everyday e Mr. Curtis
appears to have passion for keeping diary, in which
he records the most minute details OF bis everyday
life. Mr. Curtis is the "myserious stranger
or nervous man." whom the newspapers have made so
much of "a the possible murderer of Rose Amber at
Sratford Conn. He spends his summers at Stratford
where ne has large number of relatives. He went
there this year usual enjoy his favorite pasme
of reading and drawing. He left there yesterday
morning and reached Philadelphia yesterday evening
consult with Colonel r. p Dechert his counsel rela
ton TO bringing suits for damages against those who
have used his name in connection with this murder
While Mr.. Curtis in Colonel DecherHs Office, re-
porter OF The Press introduced TO him. He drew
from his pocket the diary, from which he read the
most minute details OF his summer trip He said "On
AUGUST Is went to Stratford and there remained until
yesterday. drove two three times to Bridgeport
but after leaving Stratford on July 10 Twas never
again the railroad until this morning. when started
to Philadelphia. This disposes OF the ridiculous
stories of my insulting ladies in tho steam cars. was
never the road near the bridge where the muir
dered lady's body found but once, aud this was
when Theodore Bristol drove from Milford TO
Stratford While in Stratford spent my
time among my relatives In walking, reading and
sketching. | never made any acquaintance IN the
town. l did not know Rose Amber L never heard
OF her, and until Monday did not
know that my name had been mentioned in connection
with the murder"
Colonel Dcchert said: want to say that whenever
Mr. Curtis wanted by the authorities of Connecticut
charge whatever he will promptly appear there"
al see that the detective claims to have found some
handkcrchefs with bl oil spots on them in your room
said the reporter.
"That is e." replied Mr.. Curtis. "The marks the
cuffs spatters OF red tooth paste and not blood
The scratches my hands the result OF a contest
with mosquitoes who got the better Of me, and are thus
easily accounted Tor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

audience makes no points for the boys TO laugh at
Mr. Klnne has theatrical effect and delights thf
boys but the reasoning effect OF the Joint DEBATES IL
decidedly with the Governor"
'Mr. Weaver asserts that the Republicans are hYpo-
critical on the Temperance question"
That is riiiculous Our position is that the people
must be allowed to decide this question. We adhere
stouty aud aggressivey the position we took In our
platform Mr. Weaver however In his platform declared
Oae way aud his speeches another Tie IL working Tor
free whiskey, and is thoroughly hypocritical In the
natter" .
"Wil you return In time TO take part again in the
canvas-2"
"Yes Our election Is held this year H. October. and
shall be home again before the last OF September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
ELECTION INSPECTORS APPOINTED.
THE DEMOCRATIC HALF DIVIDED INTO THE SAME
PROPORTIONS AS LAST YEAR

PROPORTIONS AS LAST YEAR.
Another STRIP in the direction OF Democratic
peace and harmony taken yesterday when Police
Commissioners Mason Matthews and Nichols met TO ap-
point inspectors OF election. President French did not
attend the meeting. His presence was not needed.
Messrs Nichols and Matthews representing the Tam
many Hall and County Democracy factions OF their
party had taken together ut the Metropolitan
Hotel and had decided to divide the Democratic patron
age according the basis adopted last There was
no division the votes at the meeting, which was held
at p. III. Lists OF Republican TamiDany. County
Democracy and Irving Hall candidates for appointment
as inspectors were presented by John j. OBnen Chief
OF the Bureau of Elections marked respectively a, b.
C. and ID. Commissioner Nichols said that although he
believed Tamnany Hail was entitled 10 name All
the Democratic INSPECTORS lac would yled to the desire
for harmony the ranks Of the party, ana ne moved
that the Democratic inspectors be appointed as olOWs
ye-twclfths OF the Tanmany list. hvewetths OF the
County Democracy list, and tw0twef Is OF the Irving
Ia list Commissioner Matthews said that while he
did not agree with Introductory remarks lie WOuId
support notion and IL was carried by unanimous
vote. The Republican list was adopted complete on
motion OF Mr. Mason. -
TIE lkts of poll cerzs not complete and no action
was taken on hcm IL understood that the Dem
ocratic clerks would Re appointed III the same ratio as
tbe insnectors several Democratic local POLITICIANS
were al Police Headquarters IN consultation win t'
COmms sioners they all left the building before the
presence OF MT. Mason male 1t possible TOT meeting
10 be held Mr. Nichols said after the meeting that he
expected Tanmany Hall to he represented IN the Dem
ocratic Convention IN the same proportion as was
folio Eed In the appointment oil the Inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
THE ENGINEER UNDER SURVEILLANCE.

+. T. Mcdonald, the detective Of the railroad
company, said to TRIBUNE reporter that
he was standing in the yard when the collision
occurred, aud Fastening to Che wreck recognized
Smith damned i'll among the broken seats ana
timbers Smith leaned over aud said Is that
you. Mac :" Being assured that it was he
smiled and then lay in the detectives arms untll he
was removed to the conductors room, where he
died. The detective and DR.. Dennler both
assured the reporter that no arrests would De
made last night although both called at Glenns
house az different times; the detective had been
instructed to arrest Glenn. but he was informed by
DIR. Dennler that the engineer was too Ill to leave
his bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
4 Woyay ON TRIAL FOR MALPRACTICE.

Tho trial of Margaret German, VINO is IN
dieed for granddaughter in the first degree or c"uns
the death OF Mrs sydney smith by malpractice AZ
port, April 10, was begun yesterday ~ '"o
s,ns ar Iony Island CITY, Mrs Annie Brewers lesti-
ned tnaL she had called Mrs Carmln anu Desn TO-" vy
her that Ia her practice sue made no use " ,,i,
she hSd Deen shown by Mrs. Carman an IpstfunSn1
s'cn sne said ali. was accustomed To use DE-. hhil-
,nond az Fr.euort VINO nad assiated IN making the au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
MLSHAPS At SEA.
VESSELS WRECKED AND LIVES LOST.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE schooner
Add,e Winthrop from Grand Banks, has arrived here
with Edgar Parsons his wife and SIX chhdreh' VINO
ere taken from the wreck the schooner Herald, OF
Ia rave Ms They we're passengers from st. Johns,
n r and were bound 20 Boston. The Herald was
lowed into the port at Hawkesbury
ST. JoHN's N. f.. Sept 1.-The cattle schooner mary
Ellen while on a voyage from 81. Johns 10 Antagonist
HALIFAX n. s., Sept. 11-Captan KNOCK and the crew
Of the brigantne Maggie Glen of Lnnenberg arrived at
Yarmouth Yesterday in the brigan inc Boston Marines
of TuskeG Wedge having been taken Oh Oh tue "reok Vi
Tic Maggie Glen on August D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept 12-1 a. m-rhe movement 10
the barometer yesterday was downward far anu '"
cloudy weather prevailed, and O2 inches OF ram le
near midnight. The temperature rangoi between %
and Gio the average 1922 oeng os' iowef 'n"a ="
,o corrssnoning day last year aud ga higher than
Monday. - .a,. vaather and chit
chaBges IN temperature, may nc eAPe0''" W 10y " ~
ell vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsBfNGTON, Sept II
For New.England. partly cloudy weather. rain IN
southern portions northeast south asst Winds lower
barometer sghi changes in temperature
For the Middle Atlantic STATES, threatening weather
and rain north winds. lower DarO neter shg
rise In temperature followed In virginia Nv rlsing pa-
romeier ana partly cloudy weather during the night
For the South Atlantic Snes. FAIR weather ID sOutnorn
horizons; RAIN, followed by slightly warmer parity
cudy weather In nortnern portions, higher barometer
DOrtberly 10 westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
LORD COLERIDGE IN NEWPORT.
HOW HE WILL BE ENTERTAINED-sToRMYw WEATHER

HOW HE WILL BE ENTERTAINED-sToRMYw WEATHER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
NEWPORT, Sept. IL. - Lord Chief Justice
Colerdge ana party arrived here this evening cold
disagreeabe northeast rain.storm prevailed. Lord
Coleridge Is the guest of Mrs. j. " l. Prnyn OF Albany
who will give q dinner party in his honor tomorrow
evening The reception at the Casino Theatre Thurs
day viii be tended by tue leading cottage residents
The same evening Lord Colerdge Will be given dinner
hv InsIIcn BaICnfOrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
among others the Rev. and Mrs. Sylvester BulnnaD
Mr. and Mrs. w. 7. Colbron and tie Rev. Ferdinand
REcALLIYG WIToH-HUNTISG DAYS
Mr.. wnIrrIER's CONGRATULATIONS TO A DASvER's
MINISTER.


MINISTER.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrDuyE.l
BosToN, Sept. 1.-THE following letter from
John G. Whittier was read the recent celebration OF
the Rev. c. B. R,ces twentieth anniversary as pastor OF
the First Church In Danyers:
" very much regret that am not able to be Win
you the gathering this evening am it is true better
acquainted with the gentleman whom you deserycdiy
honor this occasion kind friend and neighoor aud
public spirited citizen than minister but tho fact
that has held his pulpit for twenty proof that
he done good service in IT, During this long period
have heard that his parish has been troubled by
bodily presence of that evil and dsreputabe
age with whom his predecessor fought such losing
battle AS consequences OF this be has had occasion
spend his time in searching for witches among the
elderly ladies' of his aud the sound theoo-
of mis- people under his mntraons bias made heresys
hunting unne eeesary that the solitary QUAKER who
has soj0urDed Wi hin the parish limits still remains un
changed. Pleasantly apars, beg leave to add my
congratulations yours and TO express my best wishes
for my friend Rice and his family"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

The Republican electors IN the Assembly Districts
are At the respective district headquartes
on FkIDAY EVENING SEPrEABEs ii, 1881 at y
Oc0c9 purpose eecing delegates ana aernates
10 state be head NJ chheid springs septem.
10 1888 excepting that in the Aihih Assembly District
delegates shall be elected % TO be a.
follows Twelfth Ward 10 delegates, twenty Jnd Ward.
"a DO ogafes In the NXIVh Assembly District
vento 20 constituted follows: rwentynird Ward u
delegates; Twenty curth Ward dele klngsbrdge
deega,e which cOnyen ions shi meet the Ath District
AZ Vest boulevard september 10,
1855 at O'Clock IT, and the XXVth District az Rirch.
ofs Hail. 3dave and l5Oh St, SATURDAY, September 10.
lcs at O'Clock mr. ami choose the delegates and aer-
mates their especuye districts mly be entitled TO-
The several districts entitled fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
RUMORED F4ILURE OF HOTEL PROPRIE
TORS

OLD ORCHARD. Me-, Sept lit is re-
por ed here mat Mrs L. Manson and son, owners of tho
Hay yi,w House ut Ferry Beach, and MANAGERS OF the
Ocea, House nc Ola Orchard and the Augusta House at
Augusta. have failed for large amount Ineir haOih-
ice ana asseIs are unkn0 En ~ que preseht Hule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
PRESIDENT VILLARUS EXCURSION

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 11.-President Vii
iara's parry reached Portland during the niga All are
enthusiastic their "trip which mas been full OF inter-
esting iicldents. Portland Is preparing to give her
visitors a grand reception. The city is deliberately
decorated procession, speeches ana bouquets are
"A part OF the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

The Donau will carry among her passengers
to-day Charles ID. saviu Herman d. Albero, John i"
Hamilton William cgeley ana q. Auorion.
The weatphalIa, which arrived yesterday brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

Cramps, collie, cholera morbus, sour stomach,
diarrhGa and dysentery speedily cured by Jaynes
Carmnative Basam. AS family remedy for disorders
els often prevalent in the summer months,
1t especially recommended being prompt In its opera
ton perfectly safe, and easily administered -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
TIE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIR.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

MATAwAN, n. j., Sept 1.-THE annual fail
Of the Monmouth County Agricultural Society wa'
opened at Ere hold TODAY. Tho attendance was large
large number OF horses have been entered ior ln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

RUMORS ABOUT THE BOSTON AND LOWELL.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
BosroN, Sept. Ito nights Lowell papers
say that lease OF the Boston and Lowell Railroad 10
the Grand Trunk Is not improbable Officers OF the
Grand Trunk inspected the properly to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

nooause n has the almost unanimons consenss
tors sn sc renbacksrs This snr AND Green
oil dsgu., ro al the Republicans III Winnings ofih-
backeLse sorS in that state next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
SCENES AND INCIDENTS.

william Mclean. undertaken, oil No. 254
West Thirty -ninth-st, wDo was on tho Tram
which followed the Manhattan train fifteen
minutes later fastened to the wreck as soon as his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Sept. lI.-(ieOrge and
John smith, argea with burning Henry POrtcrs house
Mountain Georgia, api with robbing Mas stands
LADY York CITY vino visiting Mr. Por.
WINTER 500 ESCAPED from the Trenton all lass
night outside assistance Tho Smiths wego
criminals in North Georgia.
BURNED To DEATH WHILE TRYING TO ESCAPE.
COLUMBIA. :, c., Sept. ia colored prisoner
confined IN The Aendae, fire TO the building just
before yesterday morning IN order 1t Is supposed To
But before he could be rescued the Ja was
the prisoner peshed Tie other prisoners were
aaNan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
OBITUARY NOTES.
HENRI CONSCIENCE.
ADMIRAL PIERRE.

PARIS, Sept. 11.-lIenri Conscience, we'll
known Belgian writer Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

PARIS, Sept. 11.-Admiral Pierre, who re-
turned TO France few days ago from his command OF
the French fleet in Madagascar. died to-day from
OH mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

,be diagram oaronees ysraon' " @ tb hour.
s,eS rr Sn}rst The guitar white us repnu ths
X th hours The broke o. ioess
smnersrnIe "A Indicated the Thermometer hu"
puts Pharmacy, broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

All Republicans who AT the last Presidential election votet
the Republican Electoral ticket are entitled TO vote
BY order OF the Central C0nmittee. .
~ JOHN J. OBRiEN. President
soLoN B; - SMITH NTH }seeretarIcs