davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
given them whenever they were seen; II not, dis
astcr followed in their wake.
4 UOMAN,s TIMELY REBUKE.
r.,, III. p,1o,J,J,hfa P,eord.

From The Philadelphia Reeord - .
One bright woman brought 100 young mcna c,adi a.
cal clinic at Bfockley Almshonse last week 1ree I
of the fifteen students at the Womans Meucal III "
lege occupied seats in the lecture room, anu WINS
waiting for the lecturer, W no was Delateu, .ne
class INDUCED in some noisy demonstratioN Wnci' ~
was finally directed in the way OF playfui pahter u
the women present.
Suddenly Miss A. NJ Field, one of the female stu
dents, who widely known as an eminent mlssloh on
ary in China arose and as she began to speak thc
uoise was changed 20 respectful silence. Gentle
men, she said 81 have been for eighteen years
missionary in China. The Chinese have no medlcai
in the treatment Of disease All the people are IN
need of medical aid. but the women are the needl-
est. Chinese woman would under no clfcuu-
stances go to male physician for the treatment OF
any disease peculiar to her sex. She would be pre-
vented by her own wOmanly delicacy and by all
She would suffer lifelong agony rather than voate
her sense Of propriety. Her father, her brolheIS
and her husband would even let her die rather man
allow her 20 be treated by male physician. run
of sorrow for the sutferngs of these women, nave
been looking in Christian America to see what nope
of help for them might be here l have been glad
TO find that in some of our great medical scnOOls
earnest and self-sacrihcng women are httlng the1l
selves for a work of mercy in Asia and other ands
Unless such women learn to do such work wei
there is ply ysica salvation for those aihlcted ones
And in behalf of those women, who have no meui-
cal care while they SO sorely need IT, ask IRON you
the courtesy of gentlemen toward ladies' VINO arc
studying medicine in Philadelphia" -,
As Miss Field sat down she was greeted WI
cheer, and member OF the class rising assured me
ladies in very gallant speech thai no annoyance
TO them was intended. The timely remarks or
young men and taught them lesson they Will
probably never FORGET.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28

to look after amendments to the Code and matters
of law resolution asking for APPROPRIATIONS
from Congress to arm and equip the coast
defence, was prepared. The following officers were
elected President. Colonel James McLeer, id Iath
Regiment; vicepresldents, MAJOR Ill r. StaIhpo0tgS or
Separate Company secretaries. Colonel a; D.
Lawrence. 4th Division Staii, and Captain D. T.
Price, 9TH Regiment; treasurer, Colonel =. r.
Bridge A. @. NJ General, and Chaplain, the keV u
II Smith
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28

Announcements
Beware of slight irritation in the throat
Rul MvCI's CELGgEND COUGH DROPS aiOrd Immediate re-
lief Keep a box O: them In your house
Earl & WnsoE'S short band Collars and
head edge Cuifs are The best. sold everywhere.
HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l4tI.x'ngfsnayc between 10Th and &Otl.sts.
Hours. X 10 l. 5t17 Disease. Of the Nervous systt
1icnito [ r!nary organs. Impotence and sterlitY
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28

A party of young men dined sumptuousi at
restaurant in dublin and each one Insisted on Ps&S
the bill 10 decide the matter II was proposed 10 piinu @
fold tho waiter and the first one he caught snouu Ia5
the BILL hasn't caught ans ot them
Times.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
,.,,.r,c GOING IN TO-DAY.

Senate Committee's investigation OF Department VI
Public Works. City Hall, 10 a. IN esccs nv Assem-
blv f,ommittee Metropolitan Hotel, 10 q. IN. oso,
Eoneicrs' Club Exhibition. Madison Square "aiu'"'
Patriarchs Ball De,moncos evening. eh,0,,or Lao
Fsuarient Cesnola suit before Judge shiphan' i'o
D. -. r,,,aor morning
Reod-Toten anti before Judge Van Hoesen, nolhins.
noiI nf TAmiie Association, Academy OF Music, even
Ing. a. ..,,.-orsorv of young Mems
Christian Association, y. III. u ,.,,.or, even-
CongTegationa Club dinner, Carks restaurant even
ing. ,... -, r,o.so,oar Acents Com
County Medical socetys meeting Twentythirdst' anu
Meeting Of Independent Democrats, No Beekmah-S''
2 IN. - ,,-o ,oodor,y NJ sciences
Columbia College, 3 p. IN. 80 ~ ~ croon,a
Drill OF Adelphc Commandery No. 3D. X. IL o@een
Riding Academy, West ThiTteenth-st, p VI. o., MAO,
Amateur tbeatricals for ST. AIMS Ohuich LUZ N
Mutes Chickerng Hall, p m ,
Baptist Preachers, No Murray-st, morning
Reformed Pastors, Vesey-st., morning.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
DOINGS OF WORKINGMEN.
PROFESSOR FELIX ADLERs MOTIVES SUSPECTED
THE INSPECTION OF BOILERS.

PROFESSOR FELIX ADLER'S MOTIVES SUSPECTED
THE INSPECTION OF BOILERS
Aregular meeting the of Tugboatmen's Union Was was
held Yesterday afternoon at Military Hall NO lVo
Bowery. The Committee on Hulls aud BolIeTs re-
ported that they had received full reports no,n t
thirty boats. of which twenty,one were 10 ft
aud five in fair condition. and four utterly UNI. ~
for service. As their are over ouU po"ts rn ~
the harbor, it will be some time, tune, rnnort oeaUro
the committee is ready TO make de,ti,i,eu ep ne
committee appointed to draft Dlli W oT lpgaI
sented to Congress making twelve hod hours iEE tEEat
days work on tugboat. 1t was asseiIve Ine +o tbe
nearly all the accidents in the harDor are uuo ~ '0
oooference was held of representatives OF
The New-York Brooklyn and Jersey-Clty DaAeIS; "
nerfect orran gelnents for the movement Ior sn III
crease of paw and reduction in the hours OF lanpr
on April TO- A committee was appointed 10 'aAe 'i'0
matter in hand. ,, .,o,.oro ,,os
held at Nyack-on-the-H e-Hudson, ON Satur-
the lockout in Mr.. Jacknan's factory.
solved to offer TO do the work for Mr.. Jackmah at
the old rate but not to return to work Tor the con-
Andrew White, of the Hod-h osting Engi,
meeting Of the Central Labor ,..IJnnm Union
The committee appointed to draw mp petition to
Congress to abolish the system of requiring WORK.
men to withdraw from trades unions .6a
of a bill which WAS adopted. A delegate said tnat
he had been instructed by his union 10 request tnS
Central Labor Union to inquire into the motives Oh
Prof Felix Adler in offering to give nve HU GoI
cal significance at the back of it, Resolutions were
passed censnring the Police and Fire Commission on
ers for allowing Herald new-stands III front OF nc
public buildings, and demanding lhdI uncS D'
forthwith removed. o =,
A conference was held yesterday afternoon be;
tween the Central Committee OF the six WcaVeIIs
Inion and a committee of the employers to make
some arrangements to end the strike. The meeting
was secret and its result will not be make known
until Tuesday. L.. o
terdav at Everett Hail. in East Foqrth.st., for the
purpose of establishing new scale OF prices IA a
committee was appointed to draw up the new sc''io
and rubmit it to a meeting to be held next week.
The strike in the cigar factory of Pohalski 4
Greenhall, which was ordered by the ClgarmaaSkers *
Prooressiye Union against reduction OF ~
tbo3sand has been settled and the men Will go back
to work to-day at the od rate. of prices: .,ouo
The tailors who are on strike in different SHOPS
opGn a store in the Bowery under the cooperative
system next week.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Hotel Brunsrick-John Jay Knox, ,u S0nIIos,Gl s,o,l
of the Currency w Hoffman Honse-M Wi iITa Thomas M O.
Pitcher United States Army, and eICongressmah L. n
Hart, OF Albion, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
WINTER PLEASURES IN CENTRAL PARK.

It is saying a good deal for the strength and
good nstGre of the ico Yesterday r IN 0eni
under mui az the weight of the 10000 skaters
Who gded over its surface during TI nat the day:
Boys tried TO dig the snow out OF Their boot nees
it's te Confines their rapid walk was exchanged for
run that was only Interrupted by the pause neces-
sarv for a rapid adjustment OF skates.
notwithstanding the immense number present, no
accidents occurred except the usual falls that only
served to accentuate the enjoyment OF the mass mass
who regarded but little the woes OF the lndlyldaa
enioyed by the small boy on skates wasncreased by
the presence of two other small boys without
skates by whom the first was supported
The effectiveness of this combination wasodemOn-
strated beyond the possibility of doubt. From any
given point on tho ice a clear track was usually
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28

The directors of the National Horse Show Asso-
;nt'oD have decided to hold another show in Madi-
Son Snnare Garden during the last week of May.
The prIzes in the regular classes will amount to
nearly Sl5 900. which will make the total of pre-
i",,ns over $50 900. Particular attention has been
n,veT 10 tr0tting stock fifteen classes being made
for them. and premiums to the amount of 5000 Of
fered The prizes for thorOughbreds have also been
iIeir increa sed as is also the with the hun
oIs +ar and carriage horses. The Executive Commit
o !; cnpnoseA of John G. Ileckscber, II. H. Hollis
fer W, +. Wharton, II. l. Nicholas, John ID. Chee-
Yer and Beverly Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises no sets Noon SETS Col Moons a3e ds 80
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 1M-Sandy Hook 745 Gov Island, S:l5Hell Gate, 1904
PM-Sandy Hook, s:O3 Gov Island. $40 Hell Gate lO5o
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
,,,cropy WARNED II TIME.
BROOKLYN.

William Callow. who on Friday had cut his own
throat while insane, died yesterday at St. Mary's
Hospital
meeting in support of the Roo5cvelt .High, Ii;
In o,ering in Historical Hall. Mr. Beechcr Cen
eraI er1 : l., Woodford aud the Rev. DR.. c. Ii. Hall
will be among the speakers.
The anniversary exercises Of the Woman's For
o,an Missionary Society were held last night and at
Te Si,nnson Methodist Episcopal Church. Adj
dresses We're made by Mrs. j: II. Know es and Mrs.
Dr.. MeGrew of India and Mrs Dr. L;GwTey 1t
S5S 00o for fLe purpose of publishing religious
illustrated 9IH,H paper for the women of India To
meet the expense of carrying on they the york Of OF
Ia Ino reooueeird TO subscribe two cents a week.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-14

The Northern Pacific hasmade arrange
ments to take out 300 miners from the
Gunnison county, Col, to the Ceur d
Alene mines. These are in addition to
the 1000 Black Hills miners, for whom
arrangements were made several days ago.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-14
SYSTEMIC OF BDucArIoN.

An extract from Theory and Practice Of
Teaching" by Prof. J. A. Gardiner
There are two theories Of education,
one founded upon the idea Of mental ca
pacity; the other upon the idea of mental
activity. The first of these theories has
been called "the tuitional theory" the
second, "the educational theory" The
analogue Of the FIRST is vessel to be filed
that Of the second. development as found
in nature. The etymology of the above
names is web understood, the one mean
ing in It's root form, to look. to see; the
other to draw out
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-14
BORN
DIED.
SUMMONS.
Territory of Idaho.

Territory of Idaho,
County Of Nez Perez.
George Ecker, plaintiff, vs.. E. A. McAllister,
defendant.
In the District Court for the Territory Of idaho
First Judidirl district, in and for Nez Peroe
county.
To T.. a. McAliI3ter
In the name Of the people of the United
States. in the Territory Of Idsho You are
hereby notihei that there is now on file in tie
oihcc Of the clerk of the District Court Of the
First judicial District Of said Territory. in
Lewiston, county of Ne1 Perez, the complaint
OF the above named plaintiff. wherein he de-
mands ju cement against yoa o. = certain
promisory note made. sxeeutsd and delivered
by you e. plaintiff on June 4. 1873. for the sum
of &53l, with interest thereon Ut the rate Of
one and one half per cent per month in the
sum Of 81 pa 10. with interest tAsreos 1t one
and one hall per cent per month from June 4,
1888 sn,il paid. "ad. Far SIS. - attorney
fess in said suit, - specified 10 snia soss. Sd.
For his costs and disbursements bsrsin. And
yoa are also notified that unless you up.
pear asd answer - said compliant within ten
days after the service hereof. II served within
Nss Perez county. aad within twenty days, il
served out of said county, but within said Ju
d,oial district, and within forty days if served
out Of said district (exclusivs Of the day Of ser
vice) the plaintiff will take default against
you, and apply to tho court for the relief do
manded in his complaint fiel herein.
GIVEN under my hand aud tho seal Of the
District court Of this First Judicial
q. g.. District Of Idaho Territory in and fol
Nsz Perce county. this eth day Of Feb
ruary A. d. 1884.
II. SQUlER,
105w Clerk.
O'Nsil, Goldman / Cosgrove, atty's for plff.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-14
NOTICE FOR PRE- .eMpTloN PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, I. T. Feb. Is 1884.
E, HILLS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTTE
~ following named settler has dled notice Of
his intention to make Anal proof In support Of
hi claim. and that said proof will be made be
fore John Furrow J. P. for Nsa Psroe Co.. at
his house at Big Potlatch precinct In said eoun
ty on March. 20, 1884, Wis: Stephen Hills. d.
S. 1887. for the n y swA and ~ nwa sec. %
tp 80 nr2w. lie names the following wit
nesses to provo his continuous residence upor,
and cultivation Of said land Wis: W. Stewart.
W. NJ. Ferry. A. Whitley, E. D. Davis. Of Ju-
lietta P. o. /. T.
JIM. HOWE.
l9-6t Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-14
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
J JUSTICE,
LAND OFFICE

JUSTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. |. r.. Feb. s. 1854.
Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice Of
his intention TO make haal proof in support Of
his claim aad that sad proof will be made at
this Office On March IA, 10 =. In. Wis: John
Eussies. Id. 800 for the s"'4 see Is tp 10 r
5 ". He names the following Witnesses to
walton Of said land. Wis: j. ksare, w. Wilson
A. Mxrtinson, K. Swetnsm, of Geneses. l. T.
J. NJ. HOWE.
1876 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-14
NOTICE FOR PRE- -tMPIlON PROOF.
Z. s. LAND OFFICE,

U. S LAND OFFICE,
Lewiston. l. 7. Feb. 6, 1884.
G " F0LLErT, JR.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has fled no
ticc of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim. and that said proof will DO
made before d. b. Markham, J. P. Genesee
precinct Ncz Perez county l. =. at Genesee I.
+. on March 10. 1851, 10 q. m, viz. George
W. Follett, Jr. DIS 1920 for the lots |, 2. 8 and
NV 4 swia sec - ,p 81 n 5 W. lie names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon. AMI cultivation of said land
viz: L Levy. W Evans, " Vernon, and H.
Sampson of Gencsec /. T.
J. NJ. Hows.
1866 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-14
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
LAND OFFICE

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. !. T., Jan. e, 1884.
II. J BUNUY.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ following named ssttler ha. Sl,d notice
Of his intention to make 6,al proof in support
Of his. clan and that said proof viii be made
at this ONCE N March 8. lisa. at 10 A. NJ,
viz: Harvey J. Bundy. hume 852 for the Il
n \ and lots and 2 sec | twp 37ar ".
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence spon, and cultivation of
said land, viz: J. Wells. w. p. Edmundson,
Z. II. CARLY, NJ. Mann, all Of Genesee, 7. I.
J. NJ. HOWE.
l76t Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-14
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the eo-paPt-
psr.hip heretofore existing between n. J..
G.ssUburg / Grsstsiu / Bisnasd Of Lewiston,
I. T., composing the Arm Of n. J. Grssnburg
/ Co.. is hereby dissolved BY mutual consent.
The said Gros'sin Bisnard assuming paymsnt
Of all the indebtedness Of said 6rm and the
right 60 collect all book accounts and balances
due to the late Arm Of n. Greenburg h Co.
Dated Ut Lewiston l. r. February 9th, 1884.
NJ ]. 0REENBUKG,
GROSTEiN / BINNARD.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-14

NOTICE is hereby given that the business
heretofore conducted under the firm name Of
N. J. Greenburg / Co. shall bs continued un-
der the name aud style Of Grosteia / Binnard.
Thanking the public for their liberal patron
age in tbs pat. We respectfully solicit con
tinusnce Of the same to the present Arm. And
all parties indebted to the late firm Of Green
burg 4 Co. are respectfully requested to como
forward and settle, rs we desire to have all
open accounts on the books Of raid firm adjust
ed ~ early as possible.
Dated at Lewiston. l. T. Feb. Q. 1884.
1913 GROSTEIN / BINNARD.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-14
Notice tOa PRs-eMPTION PROOF.

IA FANSLER
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, !. T., Jan. = 1854.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice al
his ister:ion to make Anal proof in support
of hi, claim and that ssd proof will bs made
before b b Markham, J. =. for Nee Perez
county. l. T. at Gsnesse, I. T. on February 10
1884. viz: Jae b A. Fansler, DIS 1879. for the
Sc i see 8 tp 81 ar4w. lie names the follow
ing witnesses 20 prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land, vis; u.
Vsnhorn. 2. s. Lsgg, NJ Hanson and l. Jain
Of Genssee, I. +.
J NJ HOWE
lat Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-14
SHERIFFS SALE
NF REAL ESTATE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
trst Judicial district of Idaho territory, hold
ing terms at Lewiston Nez Perez county. in q
certain action therein pending. wherein
Thatcher Son were plaintiffs and William N.
Parker was defendant, Judgment was ROM
dered in said action IN the 2f:h day Of De-
cember. A. D., 1888. in favor of said PLAINTIFF
and against said defendant for the sum Of
two hsadred and thirty four dollars and forty
four cents 1924 AZ with interest thereon at
the rate of ten (in) per cent. per snnum, from
the 10th day Of Dec NIB r. 1888, together with
costs of suit taxed at forty seven dollars and
seventy five cents si7 ~ Judgment roll in
said case in said county and judgment dock tel
in the clerks office Of said curt IN the goth
day of December. 1888. Now, therefore, BY
virtue of said execution a cory of whiJh hiss
been duly issued out of and under seal of ssil
court and to me delivered, | have levied upon
and attached ali the right title and interest Of
william Parker in and to the following
described real property 10 wit: Tho e \ Of
the 4 of sec 20 in twp 35 nr4 Boise
meridian, situated in TaumaBy Hollow, Mes
Perez county |. I. Notice is hereby givea
that on Saturday. the 2td day of February,
A. D. 1884, Mt the hour of one O'clock, p. NJ,
in front OF the court house door, in the city u
Lewiston, Ntz Peice county, l. l., will sell
all the right, title and interest Of the said
William Nj. Parker III and to the ahovo de-
scribed properly to the highest bidder for
cash. EZRA BAIRD,
Sheriff Of Nez Perez county, l. Z.
Dated this 2Sth day of January, A. D., 1885,
lT.3W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02

was put out quickly by the Colonel. Mrs.
Rutbbone was heard crying: Henry, let
me llve"; then shots were heard, and
then silence ensued. When the door was
burst open Mrs. Rathbone was found on
the bed covered with blood. She merely
said to her sister. "IIe has killed us both
OF last" and expired without pain In less
than five minutes. She had received two
pistol.shots In the breast, but the fatal
wound was inflicted by the blade OF dag
ger, which pierced her heart.
"wHo COULD HAVE DONE THIS 7"
Colonel Rathbone was lying on the floor
conscious. though wounded five times by
the dagger, one cut reaching the lung. He
asked for brandy. said he was much hurt,
and exclaimed, "Who could have done
thiss / have no enemies" He asked
where was the city hospital, and called
piteously for his wife. Afterward he re-
membered what he had done. He said he
had great provocation. and had found the
children dressed and evidently about to
leave him. Everything points TO the con-
clusion that he Is quite irresponsible. The
Rev. Mr.. Mills. Mr.. Sturges, and others
corroborate this supposition.
Mrs. Rathbone's funeral took place yes
terday, and was very largely attended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02
Woman's Terrible Revenge.

DELIBERATELY AND FATALLY SHOOTING AN
ALLEGED TRADUCER THROUGH THE BODY.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December 30.-News has
been received here Of sensational affair
that occurred Friday night at the little
town OF Bath, in Mason county, III. Mrs.
William Lippert is the wife OF one OF the
wealthiest farmers in Mason county, and is
noted for her beauty. For some reason,
whether Unsuitable or not is not known,
William Raw, a well-known man in the Vi
cinity. aspersed Mrs. Lippert's character.
This reached the ears Of the lady, and she ar
ranged an interview in her own house, at
which several friends were present. Ray
was asked il he had made the statements
imputed to him. lie replied very plainly
in the affirmative, and added he had told
the truth. Mrs. Lippert was standing
about five feet from Ray, facing him, and a
little to the left, with her hands hanging
bv her side. In her right hand she held
n revolver, concealed in the folds OF her
dress. but this, il seems. was not known by
the others in the room.
When Ray made his reply she Kissed the
one word LIAR" and suddenly raising
her hand, with the pistol in it, fired. The
bullet struck Ray between the ninth and
tenth ribs, passing entirely through ms
body. Ray fell, and the woman made n
motion as il to fire second shot, but she
was seized and disarmed. She is now in
jail at the county-seat, Havana. She re-
fuses TO make any detailed statement, and
declares it was the only way she had OF
vindicatlng her character, which had been
falsely aspersed. Ray was alive at O'Clock
tonight, but his death is considered GER
tain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02

plodcd her boilers Mt Carfbagcne. Central
America, on the 10Th, killing men. On
the 10th. Dubois. Pa, was visited by fire, a
large number Of buildings being burned,
the total loss footing up about 100000.
On the 10th the Spanish mail-steamer st.
Augustine burned in the Bay OF Biscay,
and IS persons met horrible fate. The
day following disastrous snow-sides oc-
Cured In the mining districts OF Colorado.
AT the virginus mine, near Ouray, II
men were hurled over precipice, being
killed and the remainder rescued badly in
lured. In all ~ men were lost. Two days
aofterward $ miners were caught in an ava
lanche at the Mendoza mine and disappear
ed. On the 22d, sleighing party Of fifteen
persons were whrled over an embankment
ut Catswissa, Pa, and several Of them were
injured. The next day fifteen students
were burned to death in Jewish syna-
gogue In Constantinople. On the 25th the
bark Mohawk was DESTROYED by an ice
blizzard In Long Island Sound, and nine
OF her crew were almost frozen to death,
one being killed by stepping from the ice
coated rigging and falling to the deck. On
the 9th news OF the loss Of the steamer
Phntyn, from New York to Antwerp, was
received. The vessel went down Novem-
Der 18th, and six on board persisted.