davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11

attempt was to be made TO falsy the returns was
at by Secretary vrooman, who said 81 challenge any
OF the Democratic State Committee TO produce c'so
fraud which has been perpetrated by Republicans. on
the other hand we have received information OF Demo
cratic frauds In several counties The only case IN "h
any stress can be laid the Republican side Is 'n
Jamestown Chautauqua County. II was sinipS 'no
failure to copy the registry lists within 'he ."'o
scribcd by law We believe the result VIZ
show that Raine has been legally and fairly elected
The Republican party is of law and order. Inere
has heen too much incendary talk by the Democrauc
nress and some Of their leaders II there IL a ~,
and he'd some persons will he charged wh %
fu responsibility. The Republicans are wIins ~ that
and see what the official count shows III IL " e
Cleveland elected by the smallest plmI'h! e,ed M ali
seated IL Blaine has plurality he VIII ne ~ a o.
threats 10 the contrary Notwithstanding we no no, 10
ieve that the great majority OF people Oh this cos lou 4
viii allow anything in the way OF arevoutioh W NC per
petratcd." $500 -. ,,o,ooro,ic fraud have
heen renored and are being investigated Inc o'hclai
canvass will be carefully watched today in every county
i'm the State Local counsel have been employed i'll al
The counties outside OF Ncw-York and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
HOW TIE IRON TRADE Is AFFECTED.
ORDERS THAT WILL BE wITHDRAwNiF CLEVELAND
GOES TO THE WHITE HOUSE.


fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEi
PITTsBURG, Nov. 1O.-The precarious con-
ditiOn OF the great iron industries In consequence OF
political uncertainty is illustrated in the following state
ment by A. NJ. Byers, a leading manufacturer:
a number OF heavy orders held by firms in this
city for iron to be delivered If Bauc Is elected Prcs
dent II found that he is defeated, these orders will
no doubt be cOuntermanded | know OF one nail mill
that has contract for 1000 kegs OF nails. Only 1000
have been delivered, and the others are being held
by order of the consgnee who has notified TO the firm
to deliver the balance II Blaine Is elected. IL 1t
should Cleveland is elected this order Will
in all probability be withdrawn. Consumers as well as
manufacturers believe that the future Of the industries
this Nation depends upon the party that gains political
control of the country OF these orders placed
recently, others time The purchasers believe
that If Blaine is elected and the Republicans retain their
mana cement OF the affairs Of the Government, tho
country will enter upon new era OF prosperity feel
positive when it is declared that Blaine Is tho
President elect. there will be soothing strengthening
influence eXered upon the iron trade Then in time tho
For instance In the iron industry there Is no overproduc-
tion. Money IL cheap and All that Is needed To make
good demand Is confidence
Just look at the result A Republican President, a
Republican Senate, largely reduced Democratic rcpre-
senatOn in the House, the tarih safe ON the other
hand" continued Mr.. Byers, IL 1t should be declared
that Cleveland has been elected President 10 IL my
opinion and the general feeling among IRON men tat tho
lack of confidence will not only continue but VIII grow
worse Then youwould have Democratic President who,
believe il a ree-trader at heart Democratic working
majority the House. Democratic free trade Cabinet,
made OF such Carlisle Bayarl ana Morrison.
That T. why these want their iron delivered
only Blaine is elected Democratic success IN this cam
paign will certainly have depressing effect on the roa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS WITH CHINA:
EXCITEMENT OVER THE CABINETS DECISION not II
DEMAND An INDEMNITY.

PARIS. Nov. lot is reported that active
negotiations. with view settlement Of the difficulties
between China and France are in progress IN London
between the Marquis Tseug and Earl Granville
the English Secretary Of state for Foreign Affairs
Great excitement has prevailed In the lobbies Of the
Chambers this afternoon and evening" owing 10 the con-
Hrination Of the report published in this mornings
I5ertt that the Cabinet council Saturday had decided
10 forego demanding indemnity OF China. Much dis
content prevails account OF this in the Tonqun Com
miitee uf the Chamber of Deputies NJ 'hnrreau, the
chairman Of the committee has resigned. and the
mt,ce has resolved to postpone pissentng is report u
Ill VI. Ferry has made an cXplanati"n
Prime Minister Ferry, I'm replying 10 aquety
from w. Leroy who has succeeded VI. thatelu as
Chairman of the TunQun Committee informed VI. Leroy
that he should decline to attend the meeting OF the com
lnitlec this evening hc had no information to lnart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS, Nov. IO.-Prcsdcnt Grevy has published de-
cree stating that universal exhibition in Paris VIII
open May ), 1889
ST. PETERsBURG Nov l0-Eight persons have been
arrested at RosOV for political offences. Many arist0-
Gratis and ladies' are found to be implicated III Nhl!St
plots.
LivEEPoOI. Nov 1O.-Thc Spanish steamer Pedro,
Captan Echevcria from Wilmington, " C.. October "a,
has arrived here She has yellow fever on board.
PARIS. Nov. lO.-The latest advices from Madagascar
state that two French mcn-of-~ar had arrived win
troops al Tanaaye The blockade OF the east coast oI
the island continues.
DrRIIN. Nov 1O-Mr. Cornwall, eX-Post once Secre.
fIe action for libel which he brought months ago
against william O'Brien W f., Editor OF tnted hedn"
he places damages $4,000 At the rst rlaI the
case went against him Charles Fitzgerald, one OF the
men accused OF unnatural Offences acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
ATTEMPTING TO CONCEAL A MURDER
ley TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE,

1FIIGKAFH TIE INTHNNT'T
BINGHAMToN, Nov 10.-The0dOre Gillians,
age about thirty at II. yesterday was found on the
Erie Railroad track near Great Bend, Penn HIS head
and shoulders had been crushed by car wheel which
had showed about eight feet along the rail- IL was
thought that he had been killed in this manner until the
inquest begun, when II was found that Dule' hau
been shot through his side just above the left lung and
that the wound evidently the cause OF his DEATH
lie WAS emulovcd as a brakeman the Delaware,
Iackawanua and Western Railroad, ana had he been
found that track 1t would have been onght tat ho
been discovered II IL evidently case o muftcr anu
the opinion OF the people Of that borough IL tnat Ic
Was .ni I'm the early part of the night, he was cola
and s,ia when found He was unmarried pu' H""'-
nd inahr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
PROGRESS OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

INVUhfSS OF THE CATHULIC CHUKCH.
ROME, Nov. 1O.-At cOnsistOry to-day the
Pope created nine Cardinals In his allocution the
Pope adverted to the painful position in which the head
OF the Church placed and the trial through which the
Church was now passing He dwet the progress that
the Catholic faith making throughout the world and
especially in the United States. where plenary council
had Just assembled He mentioned the fact that new
bishops had been appointed in Australia and India and
at the restoration Of the See Of Carthage
The following the names OF eight Of the nine new
Cardinals announced by the Pope Monsignor Gangl-
bauer. Archbishop OF Vienna Austria; MOnsign0r Con
zaez Diaz Tunoa. Archbishop Of Seville, Spain Mon
signor Ceesia Archbishop OF Palermo MonsignOr Mas
saa, the venerable African missionary MOnsignor Me-
rosLGori secretary of the Consisora Congregation
Monslgnor Lorenzi. Assessor Of the Holy office MonsS
nor Masalte secretary of the Congregation Of Bishops
and Regulars Monsigor Verga, secretary of the. Con-
gregation of the Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LACKAWANNA TAKES A HAND.
PASSENGER RATES DRIFTING LOWER AND NEW
LINE IN THE FIGHT.

PASSENGER RATES DRIFTING LOWER AND NEW
LINE IN THE FIGHT.
Further developments yesterday pointed 10
anncreased bitterness in the war on through passenger
rates to the West between the trunk lines in spite of the
early in the day that led many persons to becVe
that the prospects for peace improving IL was re-
ported In Wall Street that westbound passenger rates
from Buffalo had been restored by the Crank Trunk Lake
Shore and Michigan Central lines. The plain inference
from the rumors that the Western roads had re-
fused longer to bear their part Of the cut through rate
Theodore Houston one OF the receivers OF the west
Shore Railroad said that he had. the best reasons Tor
knowing that the reports were not true 80 iar ss .ne
through rates to Chicago were concerned General
Manager Laying added that he mad heard tat tnc open
rate at Buffalo to Chicago was 3d. but that ne id oe III
quite further about the matter because 1t did not con-
Germ the company In regard to the ruInor that tne
West shore had proposed to the orK a 70
phatc terms that there had been no COMMUNICATIONS "
any kind between the receivers ana a te %
The schedne rate from Buffalo to Chicago before the
began $4 but tor some time past tickets nave
been sold at the companies offices at anu oy e hie
he had been advised by his Buffalo correspondents that
the roads named above had ordered the local rates west
OF Buffalo restored but lie did not Imagine that the
through rates would be affected in consequence.
As matter OF fact tickets to Chicago YESTERDAY were
open rate OF $40 80 the West Shore and the Erie
offices and of $40 at the New York Central The west
shore offices cut the of 70 80. they have no con-
necton present with the scalpers. An important
the adoption of the following rates late III
the day by the Delaware Lackawanna and western
Railroad for first class tickets: To Chicago, SlO %; ~
Louis. SIS; Cincinnati Sl2; Detroit, - so; Cleveland
80 80; Toledo, SO 5O Indianapolis $l4 Inc i-acka-
heretofore has kept out OF the contest and under
strict orders the Offices have turned away business by
demanding S5 for Chicago tickets. As the acSawahn3
has connection west of Buffalo except by the Grand
Trunk system its reductions settle the question As 10 me
attitude OF the Canadian road Its action was Interpreted
in railroad circles promising Increased vruence III
the and il declared that the Pennsylvania rtu
could no longer hold alOOf from the war. Ana when
the Pennsylvania enters the field added one Well
informed Official think you will see even heavier cut
ng than We have yet had. The Pennsylvania VIII proD
ably make the solt. sharp and decisive ana
while it may not he short 1t Is almost certain TO possess
the other characteristics" l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
ARRESTED FOR ILLEGAL VOTING.
TELEGRAPH To rHE rRIBUSk.l

BUFFALO, Nov. 1O.-Much surprise was ex-
pressed this morning at the arrest of Richard e. cunning
for Illegal voting. Deputy United states Marsoai LeVe
made the arrest and the prisoner was alaghed peoro
Commissioner strong and held to bail II is charged that
m as hccn resident of state less than one year
having come from Chicago. He boards AT lle IN nv
House and voted In the First District 0 the fouI' au
Mr. Cunning Is the Junior partner OF the hih VI N'''
< Cunning, marine insurance agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
UprcKrD AND DROWNED lT SEA-

BosroN, Nov. 1O.-Adyices from Turks is-
land uuder date of November 3 state that the brig
Ina 4 Haskell Captain Paine, sailed from Nayassa on
ocober IL for Baltimore. with She encountered
hurricane ON October ii, and the next day In lat
tude 22o ~ long 72o sprung leak, which rapidly III
creased and the pumps becoming ehoked and the crew
exhausted. the brig abandoned on October 10 Tho
captain and crew. eight IN number took 10 the boats and
made Caieos Island. ON October Is IN attempting
TO land the boat caps1cd and all ON board except
the captain and sailor, Henry Grant were drowned
The bodies were recovered and buried At Breezy Pons
I.t.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
1HROrGH NEW-TORK STATE.
THE GUN SUPPOSED TO BE UNLOADED.
ipy rntEGRApn 10 rnE TRIBUNE

BtNGuAMroN, Nov. lO-M Euilford, on
Sunday, two brothers. Alfred aud William ialis, stattea
to 40 ont hunting theit mother was talking with the
,,na ,nan and unav Alfred started tO 20 out to the
hatn while William stnud Nv h's mothers sd riayh,l,
threatening dogs, chickens am othet animals heat Ny
with what he supposed to be an empty som Rnldehls
Attt appeared and MiillNm nispl the eup and ianHh
iu.i, whJ the Nis.op tu the ho,iNi vf hpth Muthei
nnd shN ihA An was hieehafet hillhs NitN ihHlhhN
tho eharae la,sng ha head, iinlh were tliNeia sWt
wall Anown lhnt we're the heal N hienls and a. tw,n
could he ~ pnsalnlp malNe tho iA ieleied Neiae'
that thu ahuutng WAa aONluhihl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
4 LTN1TTC ~ CHURCH.
[BY TELEGRAPH ~ TILE IRiBtNL'

lBY TELEGRAPH ~ TIE TRiBCNi'l
CLEVELAND, Nov 1O.-As the services In the
artist tocratic Second Presbyterian Church. a' hucu anu
Sterling av,s BEGAN last night and just a. the organ
pcaled forth the opening anthem. man cau ohiS !"
suit of red undcrclothng walked into the chufeh anu
going 70 a seat near the pulpit began To app"uu WIN
hands and feet. The occurrence Thoroughly "'"o'"i"
the congregation. The dcacons mai'l'" on 'i' 49,,
hoJv and .ft.r a shnru struggle got him into tho
vrstihuc aud trlcphOncd for the p"lV'. III %
turned to be Adolph Frank tlrich, II ,d
man, living In Mel caust. and unill It'i'' i,a,c
hy j H. Briggs, the grocer at his fu'lii il e i,,,,h
Ne left his home ut undrcsscd. and went INTO ''o '
"a he save, TO have some fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
KNITTING MILLS SHUTTING DOWN.
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBuSg.l

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Nov. 10.-The knitting
mills of Schuyler Blood, Nelson Miller, Marcellus s.
McFaran McCowatt & Dean and Werner, Deforest Il
CO.. at this place began to to-day three-quarers
time H. II. Pawng has shut down his knitting mill en-
trely and Gardiner Thomas and the Greene Knitting
Company have shut down portions of their mills Other
mills will follow their example & Sanford ~ sons will
run their carpet mills only on orders. The manufacur
res have taken this action Of their dstrst
Of cleveland and the Democratic party and the fear that
i'm ease that party comes into power something will be
done to destroy the protective tariff The same course
will be taken by the knit goods manufacturers at Cohoea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
HONORING THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.
LONDON. Nov 1O-The show in celebration

OF the entrance into Office of the Lord Mayor OF
London took place to-day The weather fair and the
streets through which the procession passed wero
thronged with crowds of people. a fine dis
play was made by the various ancient guilds. Among
the most noticeable and popular features OF the process
sion were several Nile boats fully manned. a herd OF
cames with soudanese attendants, and drove OF ele
plapts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
IRON WORKS TO RESUME.
Try rELFGRAP To THE IRIBuNE.l

HARRlsoNBuRG, Nov. 10.-Wiliam Mines,
manager OF the Shenandoah Iron Works, Page
County this State, absent when the reported strike
of 300 men was telegmphed from this point The COM
mercial friends " the company assert that the embar-
rassment Is temporary and Will soon he ovcrome. lhe
iners nm, said n have renewed work The forge will
resume work neNt week The employees now are per
ecy satisfied No disturbance W serious nature mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
CLAIM OF THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND
A CIRCULAR ALL THE GERMAN soNEfhi"'''
EXCEPT EMPEROR WILLIAM


BERLIN. Nov. 1O-The North German GdSe'e
publishes the text of circular issued by the Duke Va
Cumberland which has been addressed to all the "er
sovereigns except Emperor william The reason tha "
has not been forwarded to the Emperor is because the
latter has refused recognize the notification ssuc' ~
the Duke Of Cumberland to the Brunswick Ministry o
the day OF the death of the late Duke Va
Brln swick assuming the government OF the puoHS
The present circular % the Duke OF Cuihperldnu
demands that his proclamation assuming inc "o''i''
Of the Duchy shall be counersgned 10y the Couheh "a
Regency OF Brunswick The Duke MAINTAINS ul"' '
validity OF his succession is fairly established d! '"e
Constitution that his hereditary right to the Succession
has not been contested In any quarter aud hods th II s
impossible the Empire to refuse him the rig' o. as
snmng the Government Of the Duchy without encroach
Ing upon the laws and justice whcn formed the founda
tion Of the German Empire itself The Duke concludes
his circular by stating that the Imperial constltu
ton confirms no authorization for such refusal
and II he j. refused his succession To the Duchy 0i
Brunswick the right ol all other German sOFcFciEs W."
be inpciillcd. . -,
The manifesto containing his assumption OF the throne
OF the Duchy issued by the Duke ui CUmn'Ild ~
the Council Of Regency Of Brunswick on October -
with his request the members OF the council I" c"ui
tcrsipn il but the Council replied that II couu nor
accept the responsibility OF such an a't, az"
must leave it the Duke himself To make
Government. The announcement of THIS action ny thc
Council Of the Regency made known 10 The lAndtas
dhe Dict Of fTnswick) and the decision OF the COunc
was received with cheers. Herr Windhorst WHO was al
festo declared that Cumberands right 10 tic crown Is
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
FAST TRAIN FROM BOSTON TO NEW-YORk.
LEY rELEGRAPH 20 TIE TRIErNEl

BOsrON, Nov. 10.-The new fast express train
over the New-York and New England Railway made its
mntia trip to-day, leaving Boston at p. H. The train
was run to Wimantc eighty-sx miles, without stop IN
two hours and fifteen minutes arriving exactly on sched
ule time From Wimantic stops made AZ Newiaven
MIddlctOwn and Bridgeport. arriving III New ork at
D. NJ. six hours The train consisted OF four
cars. several men went from Boston TO Wimantc ana
return including Receiver Clark President Hart, and
several Directors with the return trip was President
r. Warous OF the New York New Haven and Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
KILLED IN A BUSINESS QUiRREL'

fnY IfGrGHAIu TO IuE 1RinuSil
CLEVELAND. Nov. o.-Ihis morning il'n'S
Moorcn, farmer living anout ten miles -'"'" "
land, had dispute with IL ncighnof "'"' ~
about the ownership OF some hay. CundaN p1'ano 'n
raced and charged nj Noor,n with ptchfOrk III sei-
defence Moorcn struck Cundall over the htFl W W', ~ "
broken rail and fcllcd him To- the -, hhu, .,, even.
carried MonrrIn's house, where hr dir ~ w WI .
ing MooIom gave himself up TO the ''' INN, , 1rur
Cundall young married man hI' WV W. w, and
two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
CROrTERs DETENnlNG TIEIR CLAIMs.

LONDON, Nov. lO.-Ihcrc ~ no abatement ol
the excited feeling In the Isle of skye Croiters from th'
meghboring Islands nocing to skye To assist th'r
brethren Ia maintaining their claims. fhliy -'p'o
crofters It s believed VIII meet the detachment o ponce
their arrival tomorrow aud conduct them 10 VIE,
There the cruitcre viii demand of the police the "J''t"
,Aor coming II an unsatisfactory answer to this de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
SUDDEN ILLNESS OF MARIE VAN ZANDT.
PARIS Nov 1O-NIiss Marie Van Zandt, the

American prma DONNA singing last night the part OF
RoS,a the Barber of Seville" In the second act
she became Ill and obliged to retire from the
Mdle Cecie Mezeray. who happened to be in the
audience. was thereupon induced TO take Miss Van
Zardts place. She upon the stage and sang the
OF the part, dressed lust she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
wCrLLOUGHS MENTAL CONDITION.
FRIENDS TRYING TO INDUCE THE ACTOR TO LEAVE
TRAIN.
ny TELEGRAPH To the IRIBINE.I
1rrsnrnG NV lO.-Inhn McCMllOugh, the

FRIENDS TRYING TO INDUCE THE ACTOR TO LEAVE
A TRAIN.
by TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRIBrSs.l
PITTsBURG, Nov. 10.-John Mccullough, the
tragedian passenger on the western express
which arrived In Pittsburg this morning from Nc"-iorh'
HAVING eft there last evening He had ticket for Chi
caeo and WAS IN the 81 Louis sleeping car Nheh " was
found In Ncw he had left the cly sohc VI n
friends tocgraphed to Philadelphia to nave nun '' VA
the train there but 10 this MI Mcculongh o'v''Vo"
Several men were at time trliag to take MN on Wv"
he Insisted on staying In the tram ne 'o'" VI, - ,
H., ,s nat to, such liberties with him that he was
ON his way West to nh his engagements and tha' thos
must not interfere with any Of his arrangements 10
friend i'm this city he said II am on my way 10 - i"uI
1,l plav "A round of characters there TINS week anu
,hsn niay with my old friend John Elsei IN fttsbuig
nn,t wrek where have plenty of friends" All this
nrov,s that Mccullough Is stll mentally unsouhi MI
Mccullough did not get on the ear here and while ne ap
gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
rue RGSf0N F0liCE h0kCE,
lp, feLraa,,u 80 rng ra,puse


CmCAGo, Nov. 10, - The New England
socety or tho Suppression of Vice will make at tho
next session of the LEGISLATURE, - vigorous enort 10
secure the establishment of Metropolitan Police toroo
Tor BOSTON petition Is being circulated settling iorth
the moral dccadence Of BOSTON, and declaring that the
rest of the state Is vitality Interested III the purity ol ha
Capital which cannot he secured 10y lolloo ioleo az
pointed AS at present by the city authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
THE LITTLE SCHOLARS or NEWJERsEY
IBY TELKGRAP1 10 TIE rU3UNN

TRENTON, Nov. 1O.-State School Superlnten-
dent Apgsr has issued circular 10 fe puoc S'noo,
The state their attention TO the proposed
N,w.J,rsey Educational Exhibit at the New orleans
E,poson and asking each one of them to secure Tor IL
one specmen Of work each branch Of study pursued
under him. The address especially requests that All mo
work be that which has been honestly done ny e pups
,,i,huu assistance The teachers influence should ap-
near I'm the preparatory training the pupil has received
kut moi in the ,tual work done for cxhbitioll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11

ing the arrival OF the into midnight T. Harper,
staonkecpcr and postmaster the only person who
met the train. As the train moved of he felled by
blow the head and robbed Later he dragged himself
into the office where he made Intellectual attempt to
work the telegraph KEY and he found unconscious
ut the key. There is no clew to the assassin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11

mand given he islanders will conduct them back to
the landing place and request them to leave their shores
In the House OF Commons to-day Mr. Gladstone stated
that the Right Hon. Sir William " Harcourt, Secretary
OF state Tor the Home Department. was primarily re-
sponsbie Tor preserving peace In the Isle OF skye
roopshp with 200 marines has been ordered To proceed
from Portsmouth to the Isle Of Skye to assist the police
In restoring order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
LOST IN rnr MOHAWK RIVER,


SCHENECTADY, Nov, lo,-Jac"b M"hr' !"
wealthy farmer of Rotterdam, got oh Central train last
nisht AT Uonuan's Ferry aud walked down to tho Mo
hawk Rtver with the intention Of crossing over tn his
homo la "A skin kept there for that purpose Iouy 10
ward was offered Tor the recovery oil Ills body