davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
DISASTERS on SEA And LAKE.
THREE MEN DRowNED-EIGHT MEN MISSING
WRECKED sCHOONRR1.

THREE MEN DROwNED-EIGHT MEN Missing
WRECKED sCHOONHRS.
NEWPORT News, Va, Oct. 22.-A collision
occurred of here this afternoon between the soops Sally
and Little Josie. The latter vessel was capized, and
three men were drowned. The Sally sustained little
damage
vNEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Oct. %. An unknown
coal schooner sunk in Vineyard Sound of Cedar Tree
Neck, during a squal Saturday night One man
cung tO a boat and dufted ashore at Gay Head.
PORTSMOUTH, y. H., oct 22.-The schooner william B.
Gling from New-YOr for Bangor, with coal went on
the rocks the tO the hrbOr yesterday mOru
ing Hnd Is a total wreck Her saved
SANDWICH, Mass, oct GA dory was found on
scorten Beach this morning answering the description OF
tho one lost from the schooner Helen NJ Crosby dill
gent search il being made Tor the eight missing sailors
ST JoHS-, ~ r., oct 22.-fhc schooner Forest Belle
ran on reef this morning near Brlgus and became
total wreck The crew saved.
ROCHESTER, y. Y, Oct 22.-The barge Pacific was
picked up by tug or Charlotte this morning All hands
were saved There four other bargcs in charge OF
the tug Caribou and all broke away In the gale one Is
supposed io have gone down with All hands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
rIRRIyG IND rEArnERING AN oRG.LN
SINGULAR RESULT or CHURCH QUARREL IN
NEw-JEksEY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEJ

NEWTON, n. j., Oct. 22.-Iho squabblc in
which the Methodist Episcopal Church OF Wallpack Cen
trc this county, has been engaged for tine past ten
years. has developed gular phase. when the church
was built some years ago the church people di
vded the subject of the site Later their choir became
the centre of the quarrel part or tho congregation
wanted the organis and singers Of the choice, while
others were opposed 10 them. For few weeks back the
feeling has been getting more and more bitter few
days ago there 10 have been special service n the
church, for whcn another Ofginst was engaged. The
audience was amazed to find gathering at the church
that some had entered tine church, and. after
daubn organ inside and out with tar, had -prlned
on II Dountiml supply OF reathcrs The whole organ,
cover cybOard stops, pedals and every part, had
cciyed the double There s excitement In the
community over the deed, the more ~ there can be-
found 40 clcw the pcpotrtor OF the singular action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
a SUyD1Y FIGHT NEAR A CHURcH.

ONE MAN KILLED, TWO OTHERS MORTALLY WOUND
I'D AND ANOTHER INJURED.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 22.-A bloody hsht Oc-
yesterday Mclean Church. In Burke County
On Saturday afternoon there quarrel between two
young named Syms and Rogers at tho baseball
grounds when syms cut Rogers in the hand. After
church yesterday morning the quarrel was renewed.
Thomas II. syms and hir Frank and Thomas
shot by T. b. Rogers j. NJ. Rogers and Warren Rogers,
Rufus cNOrrc and John Il. Cox. Thomas H. SyIns
shot i've times aud instantly killed. " Frank " and
Thomas Syns were mOrtally wounded and john Rogers
was shot the face by OF his friends Tho Syms
family IL Is reported wore unarIned. All tho men are
respectfully connected and wcll-tOdO farmers.
Another account says that the Eyms family were the
agRressors and participated IN the shooting Both parties
went o the church armed evidently for the purpose OF
settling the dniculty. There Il great excitement n the
neigLborhOOd and the sad affair creates profound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
4 DOG FIGHT on LONG ISLAND.

A large number of New-YOrk and Brooklyn
sporting men visited resort in the immediate vicinity OF
Laurel HUI Long Island last night, for the purpose OF
Witnessing fight that had been arranged some four or
five DAYS ago between Harry Albers brnde dog Jumbo
and John Floods white dog Scalp. The tight was Tor
$3.50 side. Jumbo was much the.arger dog' weighing
~ nonnds while scalp weighed only 81 pounds. The
herring ws in favor OF Scalp a the start hut IL soon
changed when the dogs entered the pit Charlcs COyel
~ Nry-Yor hendled Jumbo, and William Jones handch
Scalp Joseph Romey, OF New-HoIk wds referee.
Jumbo was the first to lead getting scalp ryht by the
bnrk of the neck and winning the first toss. scalp soon
recovered and fought On but became evident ta
mbo was the best dog and bets were freely offered OF
to / on him with no takers Both dogs were spOnged
down but Scalp turned tail and the fight was given to
the Limbo people Jumbo Is recent Importation rom
ENGLAND and he has already four fights, killing two
of his antagonists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
/ CONNECTICUT COURT IN 4 FIX.
LOCKED OUT or THE COURTROOM WITHOUT FOOD
AND LACKING THE CHIEF WITNESS.
icy TELEGRAPH THE TEmUSEl.


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEBUSEl
NEWTON, Conn.,, Oct. 22.-fOr alleged vio-
lation OF the Sunday liquor law Mrs. W. l. Dick
OF Dicks Hotcl Houlahan, OF tho Grand Ccntrai
Edward Taylor Edward Troy, Patrick Camp
bell Mrs. Patrick Callahan Patrick Carroll
Glover Warner and one Clark arrested October
TO- and gave bonds for their appearance In court on
October 90 The court was 10 have been held IN the
Town Hall. but It having leaked out that the spy
system had been adopted to obtain evidence against
the arrested dealers somebody took the trouble to lock
the doors OF the hall
Nothing dauntcd however, court was opened on the
front steps aud all the fouuatcs OF aJusccs court gone
through with. Alta certain stage Of te proe"eingSH II
was asccrtaincd that the chief witness was missing
and could nowhere be found. Search was made and
court adjourned for dinner Then new source oi trouble
arose every hotel In the village WA closed 10 the lawyers
and witnesses OF the prosecution, aud crackers hud
cheese bought boy one Of the defendants "t7 All
that could be- obtained for meal Later
further reinforcement OF The court Wa bad The absent
witness. 10 seems, person from oui ~ town. sent is
a ,py to trap the h0tolkcrpcrs Into Violation OF
the sunday law. Thinking that ne hab sue
crcdcd, ho reported his action 10 the county
Commissioners VINO ordered the aTrsts The drirnhthis
or their ucud, -pUt-d him away a the moment ne "-
most wan 3D. and to-day "A warrant Eliht'd w J-'''
Hail of Bridgcpurt issued 70 compel Al' ut'Aithce
Tne hearing the liquor cs"s viii prOoocd toA'iTo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
4 PLOT TO KILL LORD LANSDOWNE
A CABINET COUNCIL SUMMONED.

MEANS TAKEN TO PROTECT TILE NEW GOvERNOR-
GENERAL.
LONDON, Oct 22.-Much surprise has been
created here by statements in certain dispatches
received from America that the Canadian detectives
have unearthed an unmistakabe cew TO a plot Of
dynamiteurs to murder Lord LansdOwne, the new
Governor General of Canada, when he lands at
Quebec. The Colonial Office knows nothing Of the
rumored discovery.
Dispatches received from Quebec say that the
report caused the greatest excitement there and in
the adjoining country. The police informed Lord
Lorne and the Dominion Ministers of their discovery
and a Cabinet Council was hastily summoned Ii
met on Sunday and discussed the means to be
taken prevent any hostile demonstration against
tine new Governor General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
MEMPHIS JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 22.--ThiS was the first day of
the fall meeting Of the Memphis Jockey Club There was
a good attendance The betting lively aud the track
dry and fast.
The rst race the Introductory scramble, for all ages
thrcc-duarers Of a milo, was by Ascender, Fellow
plny second. AIctinO third, Time-l:lTA
The selling race, mile, won by Annie o., Ghost
second, aud Roche thlId. Time-l:liL2. ~
Third race, Ladies' Stakes, for twoyearold hllies
threeuuarters OF mile won by LalnOr LAZY LOud
second, and EulOyy third. Time IlJl2
The fourth race, for all ages dash of one and one
eighth miles, by Matte Rapture cleaner secOhu
Apollo third. Tne 220.
In the handicap steeplrchase full course all took the
ump- ely until the last reached where Flora
Temple fell severely inurng Redmond, her nder. Car,
ter Harrison by length, Katie Creel second anu
Bell Boy third. Time, 3Ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
INDEBTEDNESS ToPACIFIC ROADS.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 22.-The aggregate sum
that will have TO be returned TO the subsidized Pacific
Railroad Company, by the Government In accordance with
the recent decision or the Controller OF the Treasury
of mail transportation over unsubadlzed branch
or leased lines during the fiscal year ended June 80 1882
II S3JG1l7. There alsO withheld from these rail
road companies during the time under the Thurman
Act $3j,S5l, on account OF mails transported
subsidized portions OF their main lines and this viii
is0 be paid over 20 the companies. II Is esti
mated nearly 81 100000 will be required pay for
service for the fiscal years Of 1882 and 1888
Serious nroads into the postal revenues are therefore
ticpated. The major portion Of the money DC returned
to hc roads will be secured by the Union Pacific Railroad
amu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
A TRAIN THROUGH A BRIDGE.
TWENTY FIVE PERSONS KILLED OR
INJURED.
DIAsTER on TIE DELAWARE AND HUDsoN-THREE
PASSENGERS KILLED IMMEADIATLLY.

FORT EDWARD, n. Y, Oct. 22.-Train No. 7S,
from Albany, Of the Gens Falls Branch of the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad, went through the
bridge over the Glens Falls feeder TO the Champain
Canal, about eighty rods north of Fort Edward, at
p. m to-day. The engine crossed the bridge but
the baggage and passenger cars went down into the
water and were totally wrecked. About twenty
passengers were aboard the train. The list Of the
killed is as follows Dallas Crppen, of Glens Falls;
Mr.. Wincop. of Gloversville; Mrs. Michael MOnohin
of Glcns Falls.
The wounded are J. b. Thelse, fatally injured
Thomas +. ConnOrs of Glens Falls, legs broken and
shoulder spraincd; Patrick Howard, fireman, badly
injured internally; Thomas Brady, brakeman, of
Glens Falls, leg broken and internally injured;
John jenkins, conductor, face and head badly cut
Edward Deal, engineer, cut about head Mrs. B.
Thcisc Of Fort Edward, arm broken and head badly
cut Mrs. l.. NJ. Hamland, of Fort Edward, head
and side injured; Mrs Anna Tsdae, of Whitehall,
slightly injured about the chest; Thomas LOomis,
baggagcman, shoulder spraned Charles Scheffers,
cXpressman, shoulder dislOcated; Charles Calest-
raski, foot bruised and head cut; James Loomis, of
Sandy Hill, bruised and cut James G. Mclntire, of
TicOndcroga, leg broken and injured internally;
Abraham Wing of Fort Edward, head and neck
cut; Mrs. C.. w. Carr, Of Fort Edward, cut about
the head and body bruised; n. GOldstein, pack
pcdlcr, of Glens Falls badly cut about head Jacob
Goldstein, slightly injured; John H. Mesick, pro-
pricor Of tn, Albin Hotel Saratoga head and chest
injured; Mrs. Florence Stoddard, of Fort Edward
injured about limbs and head John CashlOn, of
Glcns Falls conclusion Of spine.
Every person on the train was injured except the
ncwsboy, Eddie White, of Lake George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
TOPICS IN rHE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Oct. 22.-William Miller, Z. c.,
Of Halifax has been appointed Speaker Of the Senate in
place OF ID. L. MacPhersOn resigned.
HALIFAX Oct. 22.-Llte advices indicate that the fish
cries on the Cape Breton coast. have, whole not
proved profitable. Along the northern part OF the island
considerable has attended the cod fisheries but
m along the coast the herring fishery has proved fail
uTe.
SupendaTy Magistrate Prior began an investigation
TODAY OF Holmes and Bracken under charge OF having
dangerous explosives and unlawful weapons In their
session. with malicious int'nt Detective Power WIS the
only witness called today, and his testimony
repetition OF his II ttements already published.
QUEBEC oct 22.-Ihe Rev. Dr. Smclder the Apostolic
delegate from Rome was received this afternoon at the
bdsica by Archbishop Tascncrcau and large number
of priests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
4 cLEU 70 Charlie ROSS LOST.

HE SECRET DYING WITH HENRY MosurR, WHO
WAS LYSCItED.
PITrsBUEG, Oct. 22.-Ihe telegram from st.
louis stating that Il new elew lad been found in the
Charlie Ro-s case has been corroboutcd by statement
made by gentleman hero from Wyoming Territory, who
says Henry Mo,her brother OF the Mosher who ad
mltted the Kidnapping Of Charlie, VIA ynched near
Ccyennc i've weeks ago. Moshcr begged that his life
should be spared twenty four hours and said he would
give the world Information for which 1t had been seeking
for years past.
Hc admitted having hal In custody person held FOR
ransom than year, and said he had been driven
IN the Far West by the hot pursuit Of detectives The
time wac not allowed him. and he died with the secret.
Tie crime tor which MoshcT iynchcd was the killing
of J. H. Wcntzcu and the murdelOus assault on Jim
knight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
FRANCE AND HER TROUBLES.

LONDON Oct. pa Paris dispatch to the EX-
change Telegraph Company says that General
Campenon, Minister of War, will devote all his
energy TO reform the system of mobilizing the
army. The prospect of war with Germany, the
dispatch states, appears to be uppermOst in his
mind.
PARIS, Oct. 22.-Advices have been received from
Tamatave, Madagascar, under date Of Oct. IL, that
the French man-of-war Vandcuil had left that port
with orders, it was reported, TO lombard Mahan-
aroo and other southern ports of the island.
The Gauio's says that Prince jerome Napoleon is
determined 10 publish political manifesto.
The Government has determined to oppose the
demand that is TO be made in the Chamber of Dep
utes for the expulsion Of the Orleans Princes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

SELLING LOTTERY TICKETS IN EEw-HAMPsuIRE.
DOVER, y. H., Oct. 22.-Esha X. Marvin has
been held trial selling lottery tickets for tho Ots sn
Little Havana Lottery"
TO FOLLOW THE MACKEREL SCHOOLS
GLOUCESTER, Mass Oct. 22.-Ihe United States
Fish Commission steamer AOarOss sailed nom here this
morning 10 follow the mackere schO0s.
ENFORCING THE SUNDAY LAW.
WATERTOwN \. v, Oct. 22.-Wauauts were
issued to-day fo BARRIERS hero for shaving sunday The
their shops that day propose forcing the
others 10 do likewise
GEORGIA KU KLUX ON TRIAL.
ATLANTA oct. 22.-i The trial Of the Banks County
Ku Kux began to-day. Tho hearing OF evidence will begin
tomorrow.
bANb vi. fOuNH " ~ iIsh r. 70 i-Isl
BRATTIEBORO, VT, Oct 22-Hhe police have, IL IL
Orty discovered thr rlncsyOuz Oi gang
Juvenile ". IL the utnbcIn OF
which bOmd together solemn oath They i've IN Lon
d0ndeny, "a, AAuel0t and IOwnshend Asuids hna
records. II Is said. have been stihed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
4 COAST SURVEY VESsEL ON 4 SHOAL.

NEw-LONDON, Oct 22.-The United States
Coast Survey schooner Paluurs, after five months WORK
has completed the survey OF StOnington Harbor' "io
running the west harbor at Fishers Island sho went
ashore Penguin Shoals, In Stonington harDor' QUO
was loated Oh at high water and received only slight
damage It considered strange that whllo ther survey
of ne hnrbor Ia m be used official guide, the survey
themselves the first to run on Oc Vi lno poS
known distractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
mDERMOTTS Defence.

In q letter published yesterday in The Brook
Inn Eagle which would I'LL nearly page Of THE TRIBUNE
lanes McDernott, the Brooklyn politician aud news
paper man. who charged with being an mformer ana
an English agent, denies with specifications all Tie
charges against him. Ho denounoes oDohoNah hoSs"
49,, 1ohort Nunan IA liars and dastardly nfOrmers. In
roncluding the letter he says " Any man VINO says
lve ever been an inrormer lies in his throat McLei-
mott Is siuDOscd to De In Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
KILLED WHILE TRYING TO SAVE LIFE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. pa fire broke out
here at to-day In Lewis c. Claytons grocery store.
lie kept coal oil lamp burning aud it is supposed to
have exploded Another explosion Of coal oil or powder
followed, which awOke all the persons in the neghbor
hood and shook houses two squares away Tie Naval
Academy steam fire engine, manned by sailors under
Chief L. j. NJ. Boyd, rendered effective sarvce. Ten
houses and nine sOre-rOOms destroyed Two per
CONS were burned to dcathCharles Legg and his aged
aunt Miss Lizzie Watkins, whom Legg after he out
OF the house went back to Tue estimated losses
amount to $4,000, partially insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
DRIFTING IUAY FOREIGN LIBoREE&.

OswEGO, Oct. 22.-I'rouble has arisen be-
tween the Lone g.horeman's Union and l.. W. Ratlbun
Co., humber dealers Of this city. About week ago
Me.,rs Rlthbun Co. brought aborrrs fron Canada to
work IN their yards and several ~ their foremen were
appointed special policemen. On saturday night ono Of
the special policemen struck on tho back with
stone and lat night shots fired and stones were
thrown the building In which the Canadian Iaborcrs
live The Canadians returned the nrr, but no one was
injured This morning body ~ long-hormen waited
upon the Canadian aborers and some Of them agreed To
rturn home, No immediate trouble II now looked Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
KILLED BY FALLING WALLS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 22.-A two story
brick building at Nlddcylc, Barry County owned and
occupied by Captain Sidney b. smith, burned yeser
day, with its contents While trying 10 property in
a shea adjoining the building, Captain Smith, Charles
Bundy and u sou of Thomas Walsh, age fourteen
killed by wall falling upon the shed and crushing IT,
sias Gear clerk, badly hurt, and Is not expected
to live. George Reiman also badly hurt, but not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 22.-Special Judge Pirtle
has rendered decision dsmissng the application for
Injunction restraining the Short Route Railroad Com
pany constructing an elevated railroad along the
line Of the river front, connecting the Short Route Rail
road with bridge the OhiO River at FOuEteent
st. The construction will be at resumed.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 22-The Central Trust Company OF
New York to-day fled IN the United States Court suit OF
forecloure against the Toledo DclphOs and Burlington
Railroad on the main line from Toledo To KokOmo.
ClyClNNArI, Oct, 22.At a meeting OF the Board OF D
recor OF tho Kentucky Central Railroad this afternoon
al CoyingtOn Ky, the resignation of President NJ. T.
Ingalls was presented and accepted. VicsPresdent
BrIggs Cunningham elected president aud General
John Echols vice-president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
FRA rssE. CHINA AND ANAM.
PREPARATIONS IN ToNQUIN.
OPERATIONS NEAR HANOI AND BAC-NINH-TRoUBLE
WITH PORTUGAL.

There are 10000 troops in Canton prepareu
for a French attack. The Viceroy has co'n-
planned of the departure of the Portuguese gun
boat, and the negotiations may result in trouble
between China and Portugal Reports concern
ing assistance given by China to .he ni"tn ."
Flags are confirmed, and it is feared tlle' ',io %
latter will begin operations near Iia-Nol 1a -.
action between them and the French SrooPo ~ ~
Bac- Mini is expected. Admiral Couroe' !. III
command of the French. The roads near
Tonouin are flooded, but the French nave m"ue
several d.scents on the enemy's forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
TUO MEN KILLED And 1WO FOUNDED.

MACON, Ga. Oct, 22.-"Joc' IIolden,a negro,
while ont hunting in Wilkinson County discovered
another negro butcherng hog belonging to whlte man
named Clay. Holden reported the fact to Clay, who with
Holden aud two white men armed with guns, went 10 the
houss of the thief, but failed to find hun. His wife
refused TO tell where he was and Clay knocked her down
with stalk OF sugarcane. Tho party then eIt Tor thelr
homes Two sons Of the negro woman, and one cooper
nm eNconyict pursued Clay aud his party with guns
Oycrtaking them they fired, killing Holden instantly
Clay returned the fire, killing Cooper and wouhdlng MS
negro companions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
FRAME HOUSES BURNED.

While Sheriff Brown was driving along Rich
mond road, L. on Sunday night, he discovered flames
and smoke issuing from the door of frame house owned
by Joseph Lutz, at Richmond road and Vanderbtave.
He broke In the door and warned the inmates in time for
them to escape The fire extended three other houses
on the side Of the street, and all were burned
The losses are follows: Joseph Lutz, two houses,
$4,000; the Oldham estate, house. 81 200; IOnis
Batz one house, g. 300. Insurance all about 81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23

doing little damage. Two English men-of-war ar
rived here to-day to render assistance to the suffer-
ers. and another English vessel has gone to the
island of ChiOs. Several foreign gun-boats have
gone TO Chesmeh on the same mission.
MALTA, Oct. GA slight shock of earthquake
was felt here at 2 o'clock this morning.
TRIESTE Oct. 22.-An earthquake shock was felt
in this city at $3.50 o'clock this morning, but was
harmless In its effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
THE FIRE RECORD.

A PACKING-BOX FACTORY DESTROYED.
A fve-story brick building in the rear Of
Nos. 1S6 and 1ss Woosterst, occupied by number
Of persons engaged in making pacdngbOxes, was found
to be fire last evening and within half hour the in
terror Of the building entirely consumed The cause
Of the fire is unknown. A. PeixotO Brothers, packing
box carpenters lost $4,000; H. Friedman, manufacturer
Of fancy wooden boxes s., 900; Cranacher Voraete
cabinetmakers, $1,000. The building, owned by Mr.:
Glen, was damaged go 900. The losses are all covered
by insurances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
1NpopNATToN For MARINERS.

WASHINGTON Oct. 22.-Steps have recently
been taken by the Navy Department TO bring INTO uu
activity work Of tho jiy'lrograrhie othce ~ oi
,ci,ate tine distribution of information shpmasteis'
branch offices have recently been opened In Boston, Se"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
SUNDAY MURDERS IN EAST TENNESSEE.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 22.--TwO murders were
committed In East Tennessee yesterday Wesley Croucu'
"A respectable young of Russeyllle' was kiled oy
two brothers named Woody while demonstrating WIN
them for being dsorderly dry goods store NJ Jon
City, a few miles above, william Cr.0l, Wilo n ~
sstlng arrest by Marshal Hale shot ana ied Dy 'ho
latter's BOu, twenty-five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
THE NEW PORTUGUESE CABINET.

LISBON, Oct. 22.-The following appointments
have been made in the Portuguese Cabinet:
Senior BariOva Freitas Minister of the Interior,
vice Senior RIbeiro da Fonseca.
senior Lope Vaz, Minister of Justice, vice the
Marquis do Vilena.
Senior Hintz Ribeiro, Minister of Finance, vice
Senior de Fontes Pereira de MellO.
Senior BarbOza Bucage Minister of Marine, vice
Senior de MellO GOuvea.
Senior Penheiro Chagas, Minister of Public
Works vice Senior Hintz kIbeirO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
KrLLED .lFrER MANY NARE0W ESCAPES

Troy, n. Y, Oct. 22.-Danlel shaw was
killed by the cars at Hooslck Falls yesterday At various
times three wells had cayed In him, and he was taken
out unconscious. While suffering fits he has been pulled
frum the railroad tracks number OF times He was
three times struck by trains, and In one OF these occasions
had AN eye knocked out. Upon his return nome dt9r
that accident no was seized With III and fell on red