davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
MORE FREEDON FOR TRELh and.
The New Policy Believed to be FOREHEAD.
owed In secretnry lsnnnermnn'. Speech.


LONDON, Dec 13.--The politicians have
found now topic for wrangng I'm the speech
dohvered last night by Henry Campbell Ban
herman. Mr.. Bannerman succeeded Mr.
ueorGo otto Trevelyan as Chief Secretary for
ireland on Oct 81 last, and this speech ia his
lrst public ut,cranco of moment since then
lilo openly advocated n more liberal form of
government for Ireland. and said that the
great mistake made by the English in their
treatment OF Ireland lay in the fact that their
policy was too obviously ono OF benevolent
condesccns!on Tho Irish. no contended be.
nptt nfoTa ana sensitive people: resent this
nniso u ma i ~ which thoir needs re-
aaaantcd. they would become as loyal as the
land. and in Edinburgh il has created much
fi 0 me Scotch claim that the Irish
~ many essentials arc more favored by the
t,hovcrnment than they are thnns elves. and
q psopc Of has BEEN t as KEN by
fE r. o"vsrnmeni for satlsfaeton, while tho
csvod many vaiuable concSssions' nit uVs rs
their agitations have been ooksd npon in most
"A Am!ons the iLnsIsh p%litiSians, Sfr Banner
daat spe ,t,i Is ,h as rustyor,hy in
@ss ne% W dsrar,.re n its irish prisy The
iiers arc ncined To- 'i iiriSn,n This; me hone
ne N necessity the Governnent finds itself under
OF tho rsyS r ny hs unity and strength
,TGs iai,@wsrs 3 III fHr%ei f ar, not. however.
|
by any hopes held out to them by tho Chi.f
Secretary speech. In fact, it seoIus to have
d ms th"m al with fresh visor and thy
,hsir Terresnntatiye strength by skI!ful OF
ihe changed condition OF affairs which must
iouow under the enlarged franchise and
we chong" in the houn duric3 Of cons ;ituencics.
inter III" supervision of Mr.. Pnruell h,ms II
an tle wards cont inin,: great Irish popuia-
, tl"hS IN TIC large English citi.s arc bcin. or
sllii.eN IN tho lntcres I of the Home Rule idea.
ana TIE Parnn!llte5 fCci certain that the i'm
hodiato result o! this organization will be ~
cohaideranc increase in the Irish par,y's
s,IrnEth throughout England. Charles Ru.sHn
". e, ana me present member OF Parliament
TX l'unhalk, has already been invited by the
Iarne.!ttu| To contest AT the noxt q cction for
the rorr"s"rt niiun Of an Irish ward IN lJynr-
poo wtlch has IGst effected Home Rule or
EaaiHatiun. II h. accepts IL is believed he will
be elected, and no dpub' l. entertained tia. his
| place II purdHlk can be tiled by some other
! Home Ruler ~
Tie lItelas look upon this new aspect II
ii'si ppltlcs with aprar"nt unCoEcCrn. but the
SJnservativ"s AN! IN Nj. EannciuInu's speech
new cause o! grievance against III" Govern
mont. hoy drcFy any further concessions ID
ihe lrish rs waste OF gifts. Trey lay the
if!'h Will thHc all th"v got and usr IL To
increase th"!r strength in dislpyu!ty. Tlcy
! pfnnpurcc an a't" l,ts TO concilIutn the Par
he !ltcS as foolish and futile. aHd deuouuce the
fniCy 're-httowt,i ~ Mr.. Zimmerman as ono
OF ttih.y yelled Naiipuuii-m and shameful
1 SuDSerNIcncy 10 the Irish imvlUraDsS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
WOE TO THE sAssAN.lCR.
100000 for R~ssa 60 ppiy IN Blewins Up
Eugiand Scientifically.

O'Donovan Rosa sat In his den yesterday,
and three friends stood around him. Ono WAS
stylishly dressed. another wore a long beard
under diminutive Derby. and tho third WAS
Pat Joyce. Rosa himself woro n wido- brimmed
drnb felt hat. which turned a sickly yellow ms
the Pickering rays OF an oil lamp wandered
over 1t. Tho heavy patriotic gloom was light
ened by smile on Rossas face as no said:
There's 100000 promised to the cause Of
ireland, and tho promise Ia IA good as tho
money. Richard Bracken President OF tho
Wolf Tone Branch OF United Irishmen in
mnaaSepHia s has fallen heir to fortune Of 81.
gently died In rcrnambuco. leaving him his en-
Bra estate ana srf s57
months In prison for the cause. He hasn't for
letter he sends mo:
Co., jan II,surpose hay. heard Of 6eeom.
Wien VIII .S%c y To G Sss ssFH s%Hp
,9s ise S s iceland !" tile es Of
How is that for q patrlot' IIe calls mo Jer
IRON lrlenusnl y. because my name IL Jerem All. !"
what will YOU do with the money?" ,,
MI Rossn,s eyebrows, contracted. so did the
stylish mans. and the long. bearded mans and
-ia h an 500 600 Sim" Rosa
Thst ia sasalh q, ssSsmn
,bo ,o Ti nd6 be cold day for England il We get
struction Of England" Rosa went on. and
every cent OF II vii be placed at once"
In London. Mr.. Rossa"
The patriotic gloom deepencd.
and ,urning to his friends bont ' apo p", ro
mouths"
Two Of Thorn didn't. but Pat Joyce often
makes mistakes. and no said:
about it,"
Il will not" Mr. Rosa replied. and you're
wrong to mention 1t. But" and hore tho
gloom grew heavier yet. Ivn good news Of
tho traitor McDermott. Tnyncihloe ara on hi
track and following him close. He'll soon DO
brought down. and whom he falls tho big re wa I'd
- How big ?"
Whist, nothing moro Pat. say nothing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
TIE VAR ~ LAE'RICj,
Gen. Wolsei-S S0inE 10 the Tront-Tkc Nnhdi
Fearful "r Being Poisoned.

CAIRO, Dec. l3.1nc Nile expedition Is adj
vancinG with much rapidity. Thanks to n ia
vorabe wind. tho forces Will arrive at Ambuko oil
sooner than was anticipated. 1T is reported
that tho Mah1i's tent ia constantly surrounded
by triple line of guards. He Is harassad with
fears OF being POISONED and his fnvorite wife
or daughter prepares his food :or him.
A despatch from Dongola dated Yesterday
saya: At present ~" Nile ia the only avail nj! @
route for tho expedition. 1t il impossible as
rival 81 the cNpedition at its destination. Gon
i;oTh Moseiey Will pay a farewell visit to tho
bark fer ,n Anhnkol; The soldiers are eager TO
meet the ,dnhdis forces but fear his strength
Is falling i Is, reported that his followers arc
ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 13.-A crisis is imminent
in the Egyptiun Cabinet. Nubsr Pashn. tho
Prime Minister, is ,iesirous of resisning
PARIS, Dec. l3-rhe GouiOiS says THAI Prince
Bismarck Is in favor OF tho resignation Of
NNnbar pnsh9 from the Office OF Premier Of
han Iewiik the Khedive. 1t is renortch
Pasha upon the khedives throne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
ARK. GEORGE q. LAKES ACCIDENT
CHEEKY ns Possible Over hi. Unlncky En-
counter with u Horse Car.


Mr.. George q. Lake OF S5l Fifth avenue.
who was knocked down and run over by a
Sixth avenue horse car at West Broadway and
Thomas street on Friday afternoon and had
his leg brokon and his scalp torn Is a we'll
known retired dry goods merchant. lie was
tho senior member Of the firm OF Lake 4 Nc
Crccry OF 500 broadway, where the Methodist
Book Concern now is Mr.. Lake had not in.
tended to retro from business when he re-
ceived an offer from tho Mcthodists for the
purchase Of tho dry goods build.g The offer
was refused. Then higher price was offered
This also was refused. and yot again the price
WAS advanced. Finally u sum approaching
81 200 600 S was offered %, and accented; ,
Paternity of which the, late Dr. i, ii, Chaplin
M"s r fma s Ap1 o SAM in the choir
% I nj s &5So, ar Mr. m%%s sfh
and has Since nnds M eSas eSS es
hope W when she ia in Now York city.
sh%sr boy Whsn s he q huP PF' TX
Wa r;inrning from an GRAND down town. lie
broadway waiting for IN up ear. He stopped
S4eH aS ay15d srSsk ha, wheeling ne
right leg lay across the " track and md
G Gmse 2 e he ,ao
mo car wneei Ilnned 1t TO the trEs.. lilo
rTg M' snS n WIN WIZ s
way, pushed tho ear back and re eased Mr.
Lakes leg. Mr. Lake was carried into a store
on the corner. There he insisted that no
could sit in ,an office chair until an am
h,nlancc should arrive from Chambers street
tended t. his wounds. and Mr.. Lake asked to
." taken to his homo ut once in the nmbu lance.
lie was informed that the rules forbade TAX ing
the ambuinnc"s IN town so far. Ho WAS taken
70 Chambers street Hospital. whore he renew
Cd ms request 70 Superintendent Parks. Mr.
Parks compromised by sending Mr. Lake in
t H. ambulance 10 tho New York Hospital in
@ s.nnf ,-hn no
another ambulance and taken home He wns
dO.ng well ynsterdny and was choery as over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
BURGLfRY AND INCENDIiRISM
The Thief, Fniiing!to Brenk Open tho safe
sets Fire to the Building.

WEsTPoRT, Conn, Dec. 13.-Tho large stone
factory. situated about a milo north OF
this village. and owned by tho Lees Manu-
featuring Company was discovered at about
o'clock this morning 10 be on fire.
The watchman who makes his rounds
through the factory buildings every hour,
saw smoke pouring from ono OF the picker
rooms. and Immediately gave tho alarm Mr..
Il. r. Lees and his two sons soon arrived and
set the steam pump at work. and in short
time had the fire under control. 1t was then
uiscoHered that an entrance had been effected
to tho oiilce. which is in II building by itself
some thirty feet from the main building Tho
burglar had broken largo pane of glass which
enabled him to reach in and raise the sash
He then crawlcd in through the window and
over the hookkeepcr's desk. which showed
large scratches mndo by boot nails The
drawers in the desk and tables had been
taken out and placed on the floor whero
their contents were thoroughly overhaul
cd. Nothing is missing except about fifty
cents in change. A stone weighing some two
pounds was found OH the floor near the safo.
the front OF which showed signs OF blows. The
thief was evidently frightened OIL sooner than
ne wished to go. and, IN cover up his tracks lie
threw some lighted matches into the loose cot
ton In tho picker room. which IL wood build
Ing adjoining tho stone factory. and only sop
aiated from it by n wooden door covered with
TIN. The loss on the stock and machinery by
fire and water. with that on tho building will
probably not exceed 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
JOTIINGS .iBOUT TOWN.

The State Board Of Claims will meet In this city On
Tuesday next IN the chamber Of the Board Of
Tho Long Distance Telephone Company /. now II. gotL
nins for the erection sixteen telephone
Now York aul Philadelphia.
John Ford Of 3i7 Wost Thirty seventh street while Al
work YESTERDAY 10 the uuting 40 East Thirty.
was Killed.
Francis Mccormack Pls'tet-r living 40 East Thir.
NufSt street "hl|e ~ work At ~ Madison avenue yes
irriay caught "a the sizes aHd severely injured
lie Was sent home
Secley sitang who. It sl-ge' heat Edward Hon.
man, ivnt mute m SUtn N"nIchrster county 40
mat lac died WAS committed 10 the T4mbs yesterday
'uroners Jury HAVING fpGUd verdict against him,
Plans wcr. MED IN ilc E..lug Bureau Yesterday 10,
grammar s.h D' Wrcl - % Ice ted nj 30 92f
East liuth strrrt sIl3OsI and Tor NJ ,ry
al cost of i7'Vsl '
. NrUN 'ahderh""f "hr IA nc used Of numbering her
!hla was runiVN ed from lt home 2.) Fret syonue
I'm. NihrN,nlhlh Street u 'si'a! Yesterday. The po'
nee Keep her isurAIrr pf The crime of which she
condition. " ''' 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
IN DINER FOR THE DIAMONDS.
Mr.. Walsh says hts Wife Lost the Jew eIry
tint O'Connor offered TO Sell.

Robert i. Walsh, stcvcdorc. living at aG7
West Forty-sixth street called at the Tombs
Court Yesterday and identified the diamond
Cross. brooch. earrings, and finger ring which
John O'Connor offered to sell on Friday to IL
Fulton street dealer FOR 5000. as belonging to
from Asbury Park in August 1883 and in her
hurry to leave the cars sho forgot her valise. in
which were the diamonds. He says he adver-
.isod for them. Offering n reward of 5000 for
their return, butheard nothing from them.
OConnor WAS taken TO tho Tonibs yesterday
morning and remanded again until q is morn
ing. Tho diamonds arc still IN tn, hands of
the police. O'Connor VIII probably lie charged
with having stolen property in his pos ION,
The police say that it may be shown that he
bought the ,cwelry for 500 as he says. and
mat there may be nothing wrong about his
connection with the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRApA

Tho POlyian Congress has authorized the Executive
raise q loan Of S2,D0JuOJ
j. Foster, wealthy stooSdealcr OF Jersevville III
troubles,
Ninetesn SUIT; have been inrui"i by Mr. Buergan Of
boFs at midnight on the +th inst.
on Nov 70 President Cervera resigned his position a.
ifrrdrht OF Panama, AMI on the following day Dr
Nihes Leon, tho NicePT.sideut, wa. sworn
Joseph Taylor convict Of the Eastern penitentiary
fhlla'ephia convicted OF murder IN taking the life n
oNerseer Michael DoTsn yesterday sentcucs eli to
death, Judge Ludlow overriding new trial.
barn on Samuel Alhrich's farm, near Christians
Del, Was burned Ga Friday night tnd colored farm
hand, WIN Garrison persisted in the names 1t Ia IRE.
sumet that Garrison went there TO smoke, and fell
asleep while nspArk from his pipe started the IRE.
The Law aud order Association ot Nyack met on Pri
day night and resolved TO night the liquor sellers m in
creased yisor Carrot Yam NostIand wa. chosen Prcs
dent James u, Christie And Nichols Bnuyelt Vice.
BlauNelt, Treasurer. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
ASsAsSTNA TFON IN ARKANSAS.
Young Farmer shot and Robbed and Three
Men Arrestea for the Crime.

LITTLE Rock, Dec. i3-Iast night three
colored men came to this city aftcr midnight
and reported to the nuthorltics the assasslna-
ton and robbery OF Louis Fox. which occurred
about eight miles below this place. on tho Tate
plantation. at 8 p. NJ. on Friday. One year ago
ID. II. and l.. G. Fox brothers. and their mother
and sisters came from Memphis and leased the
Tate plantation for four years. This year they
made their first CROP Louis was the business
man Of the place. Ho weighed the cotton. kept
tho books. and was known to havo money with
which to pay the employees. On Friday evon-
ing. as he WIS in his Office making out the pay
ro'ls. MS mothorand sisters occupied the DWELL
Ing not far away. At 10 l.. NJ. Louis had not
como In as usual and one Of his
him. She, found, him lying on his
face cold and stiff in death, with a large pool OF
blood upon the floor. Her screams aroused the
family. On the table was his unfinished pay
rolls large rifle ball was buried in tho wall
entered the back OF his head whore tho NECK
Joins the skull. PASSED through his mouth aud
lodged In the wall, The family heard the re-
port Of n gun at about 4 =. NJ. hut paid no at
t"htion to 1t. crnc!u ling that Louis mad shot Mt
something thai had troubled his poultry FOR
over 500 and watch and pistol.
At about L. Nj to-day tho sheriff and posse
arrived from the Tate plantation with Elijah
Parker. ,colored. A. A. Bramett, and ". N. Hop
kins, charged with tho murder. When tho
sheril1 arrived at tho scene Of the crime tho
took him aside and obtained u confession. i'm
plicating Bramlett and Hopkins They arc
now in Jail. 1t is thought that Judge Lynch
may take charge of the murderers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
LETTING TIE RUSSIAN OUT
He Serves Only One Dny for Augering n New
York Policeman.

In tho ten-day house at the Tombs a SUN
reporter yesterday afternoon found Frank
Constantine Arglander. the Russian who was
arrested in Grand street by Policeman Madden,
OF whom he had inquired the way to the corner
OF Howard and Elm streets. Arglander was
entertaining his follow prisoners by story tell.
Ing; He Is tall and shapely. His face il pale
was born in Moscow, where his father. he says.
don't think the Justice understood my
case rightly" no said. hesl;atDgly. WAS il
right for the policeman to apply q harsh name
TO me l don't think 1t was right. 1t dspleased
and never before met such insolence in a police
officer. l will inform the Chief Of Police whom
am released"
Justice Whitelreleaaed Arglander yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
C.iROLINE RICHTER'S DANGER.
Ensicei t" - House or IIi-fnne and TIE rr!endea
by the Lam indy.

Alexander Davidson, the manicure and
chiropodist OF Morton street, who is accused
OF taking Caroline Richter. the 49, year. old i'm
migrant, to Mrs. Angles house in West Thirty
second street and Offering to lot Mrs. Angle
retain hor for immoral purposes for IS. was
hold IN Fl, 800 bail ut tho Tombs Court, ycstor-
gay. The girl said that when davidson met
nor IN washington square. on Tuesday, he
offered to find her a lace where she would get
plenty OF money md nno clothes lie took her
70 q mouse in Twenty seventh street then 10
Thirty-tirst street. and to Mrs Angles mouse
In Ihirty-second street. where he left her.
that he had received *5apiece for boardsrs from
ether !and!adics. and he wanted s. for Caro-
ilno., Mrs. Angle told him TO call on tho follow
Ing day, and in the mean time she questioned
the girl. and learned that she was ignorant of
the character Of tho house Then she called i'm
tn" p9iice; and had Davidson arrested when he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
DEACON RICHiRD sMITH IN COURT.
The Infer"ai Smoke from his Newspaper OF.
Ace Alleged tn be - Nuisance.


CTNCI%NATI, Dec. 13.-Smukc Inspector Nat
Caldwell yesterday took out II warrant for tho
arrest Of Deacon Richard Smith for alleged vio-
lation OF tho smoke ordinance by the Corn,ney-
c'at Gazette establishment. The Deacon ap-
pcared in court this morning nursing his arm
in Il sling on account Of inJuriesireceived from
II fall month ago. Tho inspector compa led
that tho production Of smoke at tho northeast
corner of Fourth and Race streets had deycl-
opeu into nulSanrc. which must be abated
lie hnd not lied Mn Smith q number Of times
to stop his Internal smoking. but the warnings
scanned to bo of no avail
Mr. smith made n statement to tho Court. in
which he expressed a willingness to comply
with the provisions OF the ordinance and was
satisfied that al least two-thirts OF the smoKe
at the lonutorCinl Gdsete office was consumed
by the dcv.co now III use there. This the in
spectOr denied.
JudG" Fitzgerald, after administering father
yhuNlce TO tho Deacon, continued tho case
TWO weeks. and suggested that his smoke con-
suming de vices be improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
MiRF M'HENNrs PACK OF DOGS.
She 10 Accused Of setting TAeu, on u hoy who
Called her Out of her Name.

DAVID Rely, 10 years Old is in critical
condition at his homo in Crown street. Flat
bush, from the effects of an attack by a pack of
dogs on Friday. Mary and Kate McKenna, sis
ters occupy a small house in district OF Flat
bush where many pigs arc kept, and they have
about twenty dc::s.
Rely was sent to tho house by his father TO
look after lost goat. Mary McKenna ordered
him away and when he refused TO go it is said
she set he dogs on him. He was thrown down
by the dogs and severely bitten all over mis-
body. His screams brought several neirhh0rs
t. We SPOT. and the dogs were driven or with
Mary Mckenna has becn committed to Jail to
await the result OF the boys injuries. She says
IN" pg business became Improbable because
her pig We're stolen. and 80 she began to raise
dogs to protect the 'pigs. and also to sell. She
hli never sold any dogs. but she expected to-
Her sister Kate is be'iridden. but it IL said the
sisters have money H. bank. The reason she
Eot angry ar the boy, she says. is that he called
her out OF her name. Justice Cox ordered all
the dogs to be- killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
RESEARCHES COLONIIL POLTCY.
Inc Result of s.nsi"nG'. Usuxhty Conduct
Hittcr { Anl...c M La I.nn.;uI.

la I.pn
LONDON, Dec. I3.-Thc latest German blue
book. which is bound in white by way of novel;
~. has been the sensation Of the week 1t
shows that the German colonization Of Africa
has been virtually due to England's haughti-
ness. and her posing as the natural protector
and proprietor Of ali newly discovered coun-
tries. Prince Bismarck demonstrators that il
England had agreed to his first modest requests
tnnt German trdinrs be protected in tho terri
inr.es over wtlirl. En-. and claimed sovcraignty
he would have been satisfied Whom EurIlni
t!hctrally keep All h"r colonial ma rkoi 5 10 her
se'i. Germany thought it was time to take :,
hand in tlr .;nr-
These statements have produced many hit
morning pnI"r- ure fuli Of tGrui Today. aud
their schcc" ar" heard from the evening l,Ir-
ma. Iho ~ at .IGrueS'S Jdz"'te says that on
TN? Am of February. 1898 Prince Bismarck
Foreign onlcc would protect German traders
months nft1rwHri England begged 't1i. .rmmn
protection Tor In itSir!"n in Africa. Tho ar
uG!r concludes a9 follows:
So 60 e. -" rcs.n'. tie ,sneln.nious chapter OF
Dur ia, - - nI, " d.. .''" ii I" ,H'my "t
iprnenrrr"". tv.rvtrux which We nav" 10 "a
chronic.
The IaN star Gasette which is now bcvond
DISPUTE tho !eadiuG Radical journal OF Eng
land, is equally bitter. 1t saws:
Eng nd has been dsgrsc'i and surnbei beror. the
hn MHa' ..akSs 4 worse Is ,nnt the -nghGng has
macy. unes. we learn in ,mc by riec. " III
nrins trout les compared wIih which, tins r.Ouk. al,
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

New Jerscy Jury Awards OnIy S2!5 In u
Mrcnch of ProniI,e Suit for SIOONO.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 10. - An amusing
breach OF promise suit has been on trial here
this week. Marion +. Thorpe Of Philadelphia
had already had three husbands. and wanted n
fourth In the person Of Evan NJ. Adams or So
900 damages. They court room has boon liter
ally packed during tho trial Many ottcrs
which passed between the whiom lovers were
produced in court. al of which went to show
how dcvotcdly fond Of each other they were
PENDANT was in reply to q letter from him in
which he, complained that he was i'll. She at
tributed his illness to eating pork and buck
wheat cakes. After being out about twelve
hours. thcllury came in this afternoon with
verdict OF S2j for the plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
Au Iron Curtain at II. Standard Theatre.

An iron curtain was hung at the Standard
Theatre yesterday afternoon 1t is designed in case Of
hre, to divide the auditorium from :ne stnge The
stage Is supplied with large hose connecting through
iron pipes with 49, gallon tanks the roof and an
OF hre buckets will he PLACED in position In
We ny galleries ana dressing rOolrs II Is thought that
rhoud IRE occur the would not reac IA the
auditorium IN less th9n twenty minutes when the iron
OF areproot materials '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
In search OF her Wa, ward SON,

ST. LOUIS, Doc. l3.-Mrs. Cochran arrived
this morning from her home Boston in search of her
son. Henry Cochran. She said that some months ago
her son, about 20 years old, came West to seek his
fortune In Chicago hs became involved In some slight
Tobt ana was committed TO the House of Corr.ctnn
he elegrhph"i To his mother, who forwarded him $50
anu II. was released only 10 come To ST. Louis and
grt mo more trouble h having been arrested for dis
tnrony the peace His case tried by Judge Drniaon
nov ~, ana the young nnrlS 500. In
utihuit or payment lie he workhouse Il,
serN" Nix months. lie wrote to his mother appenlinv
tor ALL and she came To St Louis only ind son III
the county insane nsylum and unable recognize her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
BtcnMse q BOY Threw q Stnne.

Everett Hicks. aged H. threw a stone yester-
day through window OF Charles Bertrands shop in
Morris aud Essex Railroad avenue Newark Bertrand
ran out and pursued the lad. While he asng him
bertrand stopped suddenly threw up his hands then
Cropped 10 The sidewalk. shortly aftcrward he died
The cause of death was heart disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

LONDON. Dec. 13.-An infamous trade that
mas recently arisen between France and America
has been exposed by the energetic action OF
Vice Consul Mt Marseillcs lie a.ccrtained that vessel
which was just leaving Narcotics for Ayrcs had
among her NS"ns"rS number Of and ynung
tirs VINO w"r" gong in charge az procure
To houses OF Il! fame ou
ttretrhtI ms authority little and compelled The land,
ing OF "iSht fnai1cns who 81
10 now h,rbOrng these girls AN institution at Mar.
settles. and Will send them their homes in Austria AT
the earliest