davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
will prosecute all persons guilty of trespa ssin on
his property wo miles north of lockwood or in
any way destroying his fences, TO the full extent
of the law, on and after this date Nov IA 1883
novl4 JOHN J. HAUGER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05
G. N. BOYD.

He has the finest stock IN
the county, and keeps the best
of everything in his line. Goods
always fresh and nice. No old
drugs dispensed. Private for
mulas, family receipts, and ply
sicians prescriptions a spe-
cialty.
All the reliable patent med.-
cines can be had at my store.
Any not in stock will be or
dered when desired. | also
carry a large stock of
LEGAL BLANKS,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05

The terms of sale are 8 per cent of the purchase
money on the day Of sale and the balance of the
onethird Of the whole purchase money on the cor
firmatioa of the sale and delivery of the deed and
the remainder In two equal annual payments with
interest thereon from the date of confirmation of
sale, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the
premises sold. The property will be sold clear OF
liens except the price of No. above. which will
re sold subject to the payment of S41iS per annum
to Elizabeth Miller during her natural life and
at her death the payment of S5sl4 TO the heirs OF
Jonathan Miller, deceased.
S MARKLE, JR-,
noy2l Executor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05

Dy virtue Of an order of sale issued out OF the
DDrphan's Court of Somerset County, Pa, the
undersigned, Executor Of Cyrus p. Markle late Of
Westmoreland o., Pa, deceased, Will expose NJ
public sale on the premises at Markieton, som
erset Co., Pa: on line of BALTIC. X Ohio Railroad,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05

ARREST OF wEsToN's FORCES.
Milton Weston and thirteen of
his party were arrested. Weston is
out on bail, but the Others are in
prison in Greensburg. They are all
charged with murder. There will,
probably, be no bearing in the case
before Saturday, as all the interven-
ing time will be required TO secure
witnesses. About fifteen prisoners
broke away last right from the Off
GERS who were guarding them al
Murraysville. Warrants have been
issued for their arrest, and it is
thought within day or two they
will all probably be in custody
again.
George Archibald Blakely, an at.
torney of this city, who has been
prominent in the efforts of the Wes-
ton party to get possession of the gas
well, seems to be the individual who
is responsible for the arming of the
men who did the shooting. He, too,
will be arrested on charge of being
a party to the riot and murder.
Milton Weston, in an interview
this evening, said that be proposed
to organize a company and take
possession of the well in spite of the
sheriff or any one else in Westmore-
land county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 17.-The Departmental
report On Indian affairs important progress was
made during 1882 in the civilization Of the Indians Of
the Plains.
Sr. JOHN, NJ b. Feb IA sad story comes from
Deer Island brother on visiting HIS sister, who lived
in a somewhat out.ofthe-way place, entering the
house found four children lying dead from dphtheria
and the mother living Ill III bed VITA newborn babe
MONTREAL, Que, Feb. l7.-Ihe Montreal Board or
Trade has pctiuned Parliament to pass general law
for the distribution of insovents' assets equiably
among creditors, no one to get preference.
HALIFAX n 81 Feb. lit Ia reported that Lieutenant
General Lord Alexander RUSSELL who passed through
this garrison during the Trent affair, in command OF "A
battalion Of The Prince Consorts own" rifle brigade,
and who marched from Halifax to Quebec during the
winter of 1861, will succeed General sir Patrick Nc
Dongal in command OF the forces in BrIllsh North
America. sir Patiick's term expires on May "a. when
he will proceed England Lord Alexander RussoIl is
at present ii England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
DRIrEN TO MlDNhSs IND SUICIDE.

Colo mel J. Ross Greene one OF the wealthest ana
most influential citizens of Bastrop, Texas. died at
the Bloomingdale Insane Asylum on sunday,
Fe brnary H. from pneumonia and seli-iinposed
starvation Colonel Greene went To the asy
on Fcbru iry - For several weeks his mind had been
under a severe strain. A dispatch nom Austin yes
.rrdav stated that less than two months ago he had
witnessed "A tragedy under bis own ROOF that drove
MN mad His wIir. u beautiful Southern lady, com
IN TIED suicide by pouring oil over her clothing and
tien setting it on lire. He entered the room
moment after and endeavorsd TO extinguish the
uamrs but all N vain. no horror Ot the moment
and the terrible excitement under which he was
ahorug overcame him and he sank lnsensible To the
floor When the servants entered the room lew
minutes later they found the husand lying beside
the dlsfgured body OF his dead wto.
ror several days Coltnel Greene wandered about
the house in a daLod manner. lie recognzed ms
friends but seemed incapable of caring for himself
n was at length decided that he should he brought
North for trea tment AID change of climate lie
was accompanied by his father, K. :. Greene. Ator
arriving at tho asylum he seemed better for day or
two but he began 10 refuse all the FOOD offered
him because ~ ne asserted, II had been poisoned
No arguments or force could make him eat single
mouthful The remains wrre taken to Bastrop for
interment The father of Colonel Greene returned
to his home in Texas yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

MATTERS OF INTEREST IN MANY LANDS
OPENING OF THE BRITISH PARIIAMENT-Mh' h' uLnA
STONES HEALTH-BOoKs AND MANOs|hh 40
THE FRENCH sENATE-AcCIDENr TO
SHIP.
The London cable letter to The Tribune
referring to the opening of Parliament sas' say
tbe Conservatives never appeared more oe'
titute in policy or more hopeless OF Su'.ooo
than at present Speeches on the auuIo'' 'i,, %,,o
been made thus far to empty benches' no
troubles of the Ministry are expecteu " I'll IN
pext week. when the Irish amendments WI"
no discussed. It is believed that the Paiheii-
ites intend TO harass the present ChleI "eoio
tow Mr. Trevelyan, as they did Mr. fors'er'
Mr Gladstone's health continues 10 linP'o.o
I,ut the date of his return to England remains
uncertain. Herbert Spencer denies having any
svmpatby with Communism and lana ropoeiy'
He repels an attempt to connect MN Will,
Henry George. 1t is said that Berlin ana
Chicago are ready to purchase the Ashourh-
ham collection of manuscripts. proVldeu 'ho
British Museum does not do so. A report
that Prince Gortschakoff was dying is withou.
foundation. The steamship Wieland grounded
in the Elbe yesterday after leaving hamburg
and started a plate; she resumed her voyage
TO New York in the evening. In France .ne
IDENTITIES second bill against the Princes mas
been practically rejected by the senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
mrRDERED BY A DRUNKEN MOB.
Try TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE.


WuKEsBARRE, Penn, Feb. l7.-Ihe miners
NJ Co,Incut small mining village in this county wero
Maid OIL yesterday for their months work. and In the
evening a crowd from there went TO the ncghboring
town Of ,hick.hinny and got drunk. While discussing
politics IN liquor shop they became engaged In adj e
nute with James McDanies, who hnally escaped from
them aud made his way to n. H. Crarys store. when
NcDanies went In, Jonn Briggs, who very much resem
bed him i appearance and dress Happened to bc there
Rricg. soon ufteF left the store, aud the crowd at
the doors mstaking him for McDanies assaulted him.
ue wos etruck In the back OF the neck with
. hII, and fcllcd TO tue ground, when the
murdcrons gang ret upon him aud kicked him until he
os dead There ueen four arrests, but II Is not
,,.n Yyhet er any of those who actually took part IN
the Assault are among the number me names OF the
tn,rn,cn arrested are Henry Jacobs, Michael Maliry,
".s ana O'Malley The murdered man was carprn-
~ .bnut forty wears Of age. He leaves wife and five
children. The affair has erehed sseat ue"i Vi eAei'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

LoSDoS Saturday, Feb II, 1888.
settlement between the Government OF Russia and
The Vatican has been completed. Bishop POpil Will take
OF Warsaw.
The Municipal Council OF Paris has adopted resoln-
ton advocating the granting OF amnesty to the an
archsts tried and condemned RiOm and Lyons, ana
suspension OF procedure against those VINO nave not yet
been tried.
King uumbeTt has issued a decree prOVidlne Ior the
resunptIon OF specie payments In Italy April 10.
party OF the Egyptian gendarmes has captured
sixteen bugauds in CharBleL
Goode the man who assaulted the Queen in 1889, has
died III the BrOadinOor Asylum.
The Allan Line steamer Scandinavian, Captain Park,
from Boston, February 2, has arrived OF Glasgow she
Loaf her boats the DOdtsWan seventy mead OF cattle, ana
sustained damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

LAND League CONTRIBUTORS "
WATERBURY, Con-. feb. 1.-The IT. o0U which
the Rev Lawrence Walsh 10 ireland Is of Lahu
League purposes and Of the sufferers from amue
INDIANS ANXIOUS FOR THE WARPATH. ,
reek dan Naton states that Spoche the leader OF the
beOus Of that tribe has fed from MS CAM anu a
many of his followers said have joined the ohsutu
oniI party Ii feared however that Spioehe h soe Oh
bis savage parssns will endeayor 10 induce inc Wn Inui"h
TO ioin them and when spring opens begin warfare
THE PERRY STATUE
NEWPORT, X. l., Feb 1.-THE State having Voled
a. 500 and the city Newport $1,000 the citizens To-Day
arranged the remaining $1,000 required of he S!oooo
uaI al statue TO Commodore Perry
ASSIGNMENT OF JOHN H. WALSH
NEwBURG, n Y, Feb. l7.-John Ii. wash pro-
nrefor alss paper MILL this city, has made an -
signment The mill stopped today throwing seventy
I'VE hands Of employment The financial democracy ~
be $4,000 and 100000 The mll mas
hsn i'm the Walsh family for over ninety years
A COLLISION OF FREIGHT TRAINS
TRFNTON N. j., Feb ia collision of freight
trains ON the Pennsylvania Railroad near here THIS
ansed elay 10 the NewYork express which eit Phhde
ma I 20 OF about threeQuarers hour one freight
eear Was demolished, but no one was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
FAILURE OFF, y. AYER'S SONS.
THE LIABILITIES vARIoUsLY ESTIMATED BETWEEN
81 zoo, 900 AND S2,000,000.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.l

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Mcssrs. j. V. Aver 8
Sons. prominent iron firm. failed here to-day. The
firm refuses make any statement, but Its habil-
ties are figured between $l,OOOOO0 and
- 600 900. Its assets not known.
The failure ia pronounced bad one and It Is said that 1t
will most likely involve number Of other firms here and
in OHIO The Indebtedness mostly TO banks here and
I'm Youngstown Ohio Ii ia surmsed that the Brown,
Bonnen & Co. Rolling Min Company, In which the
Chicago firm is the largest stockhoider, ls
involved in the downfall This latter corporation EN-
ploye several thousand and operates rolling mills,
blast furnaces and coal mines in Ohio, near Cleveland
The suspension was precipsed by the failure Of the
hrm TO meet $4,000 of its paper held by the
Union National Bank OF this city As soon as the failure
got abroad It had marked influence in business circles
Among the iron dealers It created CONSERVATION among
the banks all gloom. II ia said on good
authority that to-day, after the announcement OF
the failure all the banks examined carefully
all the paper OF iron dealers held by them IL Is feared
tnat because Of this alarm the hanks other rail-
may be Drecptated here next week j, v. aver >
Sons sold last year railroad ana mercnant iron ron
worth S3,s000OO, aud wa. pr0Oaoy tne
largest concern orits kind in the country The rm sold
u railroads. large rictOrs aud to manutactfers
& the relic Of the very ch Old concern Ol hae Ayers
a CO.. which was founded here in 1859
In 1878 the firm became ]. V: Aver Sons,
aud two ye later upoo the death Of the head OF me
firm, 1t was changed To j. V. Ayers sons WIN the
tr de the last firm has not been considered
been charged with being reckless, and the head
OF the firm has had the reputation OF
being a bold # not reckless specuator some years
ago a quarrel arose between Aver and Messrs Hale and
To1@en nis partners A rival house was started here
and Aver gained control OF the mills at lonnystoMSn M
TaYor ana CLARK sts and ITS office in Portland block
Most OF tue iron It traded IN was properly IL hai
claims 10 In stock iron worth 100000. II Is De
lieyed that this Is pledged with the Union NaUonai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
THE FRENCH EXPULSION BILL.

PARIS, Feb. l7.-In the Senate to-day MN. Leon
Say and Waddington, Republicans, opposed the
Barley bill for the tnat they did not desire
the Republic TO adopt arbitrary course, like an
Empire The Senate, amid much excitement, de-
cided by a vote of l60 to 139, to discuss the
clauses of the bill separately The first clause was
rejected by vote Of 142 to 1877 The second clause
also was rejected. The President of the Chamber
then proposed TO submit the entire bill, but the
House rose without further vote.
There is change IN the Ministerial crlsls'
President Grevy has Ell no party leader to-day.
The vote iii the Senate on the Barley blll was
severely commented upon IN III" obDlcs. several
members of the Chamber of Deputies declare their
intention TO Introduce "a mouOn calling on Pfcs-
den Gr6vy to expe all pretenders by virtue OF the
right vested III him Of exercising the high ponce
DO Wer OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
AGAINST rHE TREATY WITH MEXICO

DENVER, Col, Feb. 17.-General Edwin Nc
Cook e1 Governor OF Colorado, sent telegram to Rep
rcsentativew u. Kelley at Washington tonight saying:
II the NJ xican reciprocity treaty IA con-ummated the
result will be practically free trade The interest OF the
great railway corporations which have penetrated Mex
leo from the United states is Of course all
transportation that is profitable. or course 1t Is equally
TO the interest OF manufacturers IN Europe or any other
country 10 their ducts into tue United 9aes
through Mexico free duty do not believe our COY
erumeut can organize Custom House police sufficiently
effective to prevent system oi smuggling Whch viii
bitterly wrong lahorng men In every manufacturing
state IN tho Union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
CHARGING HERSELF WITH CHILD MURDER

BUFFALO, Feb. ia case in which mental
derangem ent resulted probably in domestic trag
edy wa, revealed by the police today. fashionaby
dressed lady called upon superintendent Shepard ana
asked TO be sent to lm for killing her child She said
that at o'clock yesterday morning she had taken her
babe ago seven months, and thrown 1t into Niagara
River. She proved to be lady who has moved In the
best society. The superintendent became convinced
that her story true shc must be insane. ne ac-
enriingly sent or Drs. Dorr and DagRett, who pro-
nounced her luuatic Drtectlycs found thRt the woman
had gone TO the river aud had turO@n whlto Dnnolc
into IL az the time had stated but what B oOno
were was unknown Her husband Is ignorant as TO tho
Whereabouts OF the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18

viewed by The AdenGum and The 1cademy One is
Mr.. Edward Kings "a Gentle Savage" which, en-
livencd by touches of local color of the Westshow
plenty of analytical power and minute observation
IN illustrating the plot; and the other is Mr..
William Henry Bishops "a Merchant Prince"
book full of pungcncy. Mr.. Bishops story is too
long but the plot is an interesting picture of So
ciety in New-York, and abounds IN character.
Professor Holbrooke's edition of the ANNALS J"
of Tacius is reviewed by several journals as cred
liable to American scholarship.
VALUABLE COLLECTION.
The British Museum is making great euort 10
secure the collection of manuscripts formed by the
late Earl Ashburnham, numbering four thousand
many being of the utmost value and beauty. Inc
present Earl offers to sell them for $SOO,Ooo
Elaborate descriptions of the collection accompa-
MED by editorials urging the Government to supply
the funds for the purchase, appear in most OF the
leading newspapers. The Museum authorities nave
no power to spend money except by treasury
grant 1t is reported that Berlin and Chicago stand
ready to purchase if the Museum be unable to
do so.
A FOOLISH SCHEME.
The project of the Booksellers Trade Union
against underselng is extensively discussed here
1t originates with booksellers, who themselves
founded their business by underselling and VINO
now desire to suppress their growing competitors.
The scheme is doomed to certain failure. The Press
condemns it the leading publishers oppose it; and
the respectable booksellers hold aloof from it.
AN ART EXHBITIoN.
There has been private view to-day or MIR
Whisters new series of etchings of Venice. There
are over forty studies. slight but original full OF
animation and penetrated with feeling for the
the quainter and quetcr sido OF Venetian life
The exhibition is held in one of the Fine Art So
cietys galleries in Bond-st.. decorated and de-
scribed by Mr.. Whistler an arrangement of white
and yellow wv. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
THE san FRANCISCO WATER QUESTION:

SAN Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE water i'm
hrooo ia almost the sole topic OF conversation to-day.
The water company announced hat the water s to be
IN, OF from g p H. TO @ a. III. until further notice, be-
,tr, +bi. evening The stock recovered TO 81
today. MANY look upon the whole affair az stock
iobbing operation. The Bulletin, which has been a
steady advocate a of rates. claims that ths
has not been an exceptionally dry year. twelve inches OF
raj having fallen with more IN prospect ana cdls AT
tenou 10 te fact that the reduced rates DO not go o
effect uni July the company meantime drawing the
fuI nre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
FAILURES n THE IRON TRADE.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE Fox River Iron
Company, Green Bay, Wis. has made an assignment TO
/ II. Booth OF Milwaukee. The company had capt
tal OF 100000 1t had fine business and credit at
the star, but soon began to borrow heavily, aud
when the Union Iron and Steel Company failed
the Wisconsin company had to succumb Tue Liabilities
in july were SGj 900, but they nave Increased Inc
assets are 100000
IL nas been reported that the Carp River Iron Com
pauy al Marquette, Mich. had given up everything TO
ia creditors The agent mere sta thai the report Is
premature and that the company expects 10 pun
through despite its present embarrassment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BUYING ROADS AND STEAMSHIPS.

The Southern Development Company, the
principal stockholders OF which are large owners OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad has bought recently from the
Morgan estate ts railroad and steamship interests The
purchase involves the control OF about l'loo
miles Of railroad in Louisiana and Texas, in
addition to the fleet Of sixteen steam
ships and the large property at New-orleans,
which situated both sides OF the river The rail-
roads which pass into the control practically OF the
Southern Pacific, MOrgans Louisiana and Texas. the
Houston and Texas Central and the Texas CeDtra'
These roads give to the Southern Pacific an excellent
entrance into New-Oreans Tie price PAID 10 tne
Morgan estate is 81, 5000 in cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
NOT LOSERS BY FOLLET17S FAILURE.

NEwBURG, N Y, Feb. 17.-Regarding the
At atemen that the Highland National Bank loses Sll9
a96 by Alonzo Foetrs failure in NewYork officers Of
the hank here say that nearly all has been paid in full
snce the assignment OF Foet aud that the balance Is
otherwise secured
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l6-The presdent OF the South
wark National Bank OF this city declared the statement
absolutey false that that bank had lost by the
failure Of Foet and the bank has not lost
nnao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
CONSOLIDATION RUMORs DENIED.

BosTON, Feb. 17.-DirectOr Baker, Of the
Union Pacific road, has returned from New-York. He
denies all the stories current about the consolidation OF
the Union Pacific line with other roads He says that
union of any kind has been talked OF.
lie further says that important and favorab BILE traffic
agreement with the Northern Pacific Company has Deen
cOnsummated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
THE BUFFALO GRAPE SUGAR WORKS

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 1.-THE leading topic
in commercial here the shut down OF the Buffalo
Grape Sugar Works and the indications are that other
considerations beside the high water rates induced the
proprietors TO close viz the big cane sugar crop as
year Wholesale groccTs here say that but lew orders
being received for glucose syrnpH MISUNDERSTANDING
they are lower than ago. The grape sugar people
have, however, for some time been Trying W op'"n
reduction in tie water rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17-At a meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Baltimore and Philadelphia Rail
road Company (the Baltimore and Ohio Companys new
lne) this afternoon, the merger with the Delaware
Western Railroad was effected. Similar action was taken
at a meeting Of the stockholders OF the Delaware
Western Company this afternoon at Whining on, Del
BosToS Feb 1.-THE following is statement OF the
Pacific Railway for the twelve months ended December
81 1882: Earnings $j0,363,900 an increase OF
$500 sO0 expenses Sl6,06 950 decrease OF @1oOIOO
surnlns 81 Col 90 an inc. a Sc Of 81 OsO. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
WAGNER'S FUNERAL.

MUNICH. Feb. 17.-Waguer's remains arrived
here at 2:3O p. m. to-day aud were received with
the most impressive ceremonies. The journey to
Bavreuth was resumed at 4:15 p. m, the train ar
irving there at IL o'clock tonight. The body Will
be kept in the railroad station at Bayreuth until
the hour appointed for the funeral tomorrow Both
Munich and Bayrcuth are IN mourning. ShOl,s IN
botn d aces were closed to-day Deputatious from
all parts have arrived at Bayreuth 10 attend the
funeral which will be OF the simplest character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
PRIzE.PIGHr BATWEEN CHIyANEN

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 17.-What is believed
to have been the przehgh In this country between
Cinnamon wac fought tonight in secondstory room III
dgeave in the presence Of forty spectators who paid
81 each The contestants Loo Hing, washernan,
and HI Sing F0Oa, an irOner In Ridge ave laundry
After a desperate but unScienllhc Ddttle OF eleven
rounda, Loo fling gave up, aud runOr or pOlce dc
scent caused the spectators to scatter In grea haste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
TWO STATE LEGISLATURES.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Feb 17.-ln the House
TO-DAY bill was introduced similar TO that now penuins
in the NewJersey Legislature requiring hat all "rcoS
manufactured u the reformatory institutions or prisons
snalI lie marked such before placed on the market
MoSrooMKRY, Ala. Feb. 1.-THE bill approprlating
s6O 600 10 the state University and $4,000 to the
x0ricultural College has passed both houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
THE MURDERER CRAFTS TRIAL.

GRAYsoN, KY, Feb. 17.-ln the Craft trial.
90 do, stx witnesses were examined. proposal was
,H toua9 COR or night sessions, beginning Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
REQUESTS T0 TWO COLLEGES

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 1.-THE will OF the
Iot org. T. Wilson contains bequest of 100000 Tor
Hrowp University aud $4,000 fora professorshp In
Dartmouth College.