davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
q NEW LODGING HOTEL.

Professor Cuyas has leased the second
story of the new GARNER Block, on the Plaza,
with the Intention of opening hrst-class
lodging house. Those desirous OF engaging
desirable rooms should call at once ON the
Professor, at No, "a Baker Block octl6tnoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
GOTERNOR WALLERS WEAK RECORD.

DISREGARD OF CoNNECTIcUT's BUSINESS INTERESTS
his HOLLOW PRETENsIOSs.
PROM An OCcAsIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIB'NEl'
HARTFORD, Sept. 13.-GOvernOr Waller III
his address to the Democratic state Committee on Friday
posed as rcformor while DENYING that he had any IN
tenton of posing during the campaign as an antl-mo
opost He said in part:
sec IL is predicted in THE NEwYoRK TRIDUTE that
am TO pose as an anmonop4pst pr'cue ,nG ART oi G
demaCoguc, and steal away the hear OF taN-pay'S "
invoking pr iudica against corporauont ,in In .to
performance OF my duties Governor vetoed egsa-
on aOatng and reducing railroad ta1atlOh put IuI' % %
not a partt-an act. IL era ihrs me to know tha'
our party with its record nhe past has rccos
nzed its duty and obligation To- me lnuusta. eou i, Il,
our party Of which and always has been 50 aisc
into active egsaro the planks OF our party pa orn
especially relating TO our worhDgmeu WOMEN an" o'
drcn.
Notwithstanding this tay, the Governor has encouraged
his marty organs IN lrt ord and New London To assa
Henry b. Harrison. the Republican candidate for "oN
crnor representative Of the railroad corporations ei
the state and they have broug forward the Governor
We, OF the railroad bill evidence OF his desire 10
stand bv the people ainst railroads since TINS assault
has been PROMPTLY met by the Republican journals Win
declaration the Governors record might suer %!
comparison with that of his compe itor the Governor
himself has fright AM has availcd himself OF an "
po-unity TO deny that he is unrtendr to railroads. YET
I'm hi. speech he M eakc 10 maze capital out Of his tax
veto The fact Is tlat the proposition 10 reduce the war
tax on the iroads not unreasonable; gave Ieci
10 the poor roads reduced the tax on the nj IN
deb cdncss the roads while not relieving IN lr caa
.tock Covprp r. Waller was the year before hc was
elected Governor AMI before he had any srols none oil
getting the Democratic nomination englused 10 assist
IN the movement for tax reduction After his election
ne " as As much utcrcs Cd thc movement as before
ami I'm hi first he inserted paragraph designer
TO be help ul to the scheme After he nal written 10
he read II - rrlroal man In New-Londoh
and announced that ne had inherited thc
roilrnod clause T. Give the bows cnancc" After the
hIl mad ra-sed IN L"ai.9tuc ne 9gie"a lo hl ~, ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
THE BRIBERY CHARGES UNTRUE.
REGARDED ONLY WITH DERlsION IN MAlNE-DLN"
CRATIC SANDER REPORTED.

fpY TELEGRAPH THE TBtBtNEl
AUGUSTA. Sept 1i.-The communication III ."
Mar orb u ord of saturday dated Augusta giving
come sfidavits charging bribery hy the Republicans
in this city at the recent election. causes only oe-
r,sion here. There is only one single affidavit
charging directly bribery and that is made 10y
man whose reputation for unttuth is represented
here IA notorious. The communication ~ careful
not 10 assert that the list OF names
II furnishes was bought. hut asserts that the INST
coutnius the names of those who II understood
were bought Now this list contains the names CT
nonr pcruons who have hccn iot Years Republicans
II also contains the names of some prominent
citizens who have heretofore voted the homo
cratic ticket but who could not support Cleveland
The nttempt indirectly 90 convict l"Ntmh7tol
Nanlcy with these bribery casca hN stating that he
was at the ward room IL contomptiblc. Nh MHhlrN
has not neglected IN any manner his "hclal
duties. and lac has rendered effective service
10 the party. lie did remain u portion OF
The dav al his ward room exercising bis right az u
citizen, and he will continue 20 do so as long as
there is a Democratic party to fight He Is a
prominent citizen, and has the confidence and
respect of the community. II Is well understood
that the cry OF bribery is raised to divert attention
from the conduct of the Democratic party
in this city, corruption fund was raised
which was contributed 10 by the leading
Democrats and its disposition is known. The lead
ers are aware OF this and they thought theY couIl
divert attention from themselves by charging pll-
lery upon the Republicans and anOthet ohJcct Nd7
Ia draw attention from ohio. a large corruption
fund has been raised to be used III an &t'emPl 10
influence the voters of that State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
4 CASE or WONDERFUL RECOTERK
PROGRESS OF LOUISA HUFFMAN BACK FROM
DEATHS DOOR


The recovery of Louisa HUFFMAN. who was
discharged yesterday from the Ninety street HOS
pital is one OF those marvellous cases in which nature
unassis,ed by the surgeons art, saves the Ihe .,
the patient after all hope had fed IL WI.
be remembered Tat she was turned OUT y.
home by her father on the evening OF August .
last and wan Tered the streets OF Harlem all nlSh
Al da4rcak she stag ,ercd upon the vcrandah In 'front.'
OF John W Fuuks housc. and he seeing the shadow u
her head upon IN, wn1ow-pane mistook her Tor pu'
clar ana nrcl two shots from tlrty go-caliDre To-
vo!ver both Of which took effect in her head She was
picked NJ ny an oce who foun her lying In The street
quite a distance from Mr. Funks house, ana cohNe9c'
her to the Nincty-ninti street Hospital
An examination revealed two ghlsfly wounds one
ball had struck he Jus, behind the left car shattered the
SKULL and took a slautng course upward through nc
brain substance and finally loigel 10 y preWm"'
against the inner pate Of he skll a. the top oi me oa'a
part Of the heal The other ball sruck hr forehcau
about two inches above the OTTER cxrc nifty OF the eIt
eve took slinting dow wIrl and oieed in the
base of the brain The diagonal course followed by cach
OF the balls must have cl tEcn to ntersc"t near
the internal brain centre aud owing to ,h'
large calhr, AMI fore" with which the oal'
struck tn skull 10 short range large portion oi th'
brain nut have been bly, acerat" and the wonders
that instantaneous death causei by the shock u
was the u mcnt of The hospital stan hat nothing cohu
be done 80 save her life and opia"s were given o e'
her -unerings uutl death, which was momentail} 'N-
pcct L. give hcr Gaa re- ct sh' fingered tn coma'-
state for two days Several tmc' her breath ana nc
boa stopped fr long period that shc was thoHn'
o h, dead anl then tcy would go on again regularly
/ lt-faiutly.
on he third dav TIE surprise " her attendant he
opened her eyes and CLEAN of Intelligence WIS no ced
After This unacclu table return 20 consciou'n's1, iui
| ther examination made. Her right side wa7 iouni
10 bc entirely pariyz 'd and her right check hung o ""
that IL rested on her neck Tne muscles of he neck
were so completely rcaxcl that she could NOT swallow
and had lost tn power of speech She continued 10
improve LIQUID noufishment WA inicc.cd into h'r
4 mach but shc retained little food At te
cud Of ten dlts her cond ton ranidv imp 'fed III
parave disnu carp- about september Her power 'l
speech BEGAN tn return lu uh Ui tucru daN- aiIr ''
injury until at present thorr ts only -llhi mp ,ut
IN her stcopl 1h cN cfuu Wuun shave t"uroN hrfi"l
There ha4 hccn aimee her couNHiD-Ht nro 10" 7ihln'h
of mru fuuctioua Ia urud u c'aef Whtl' ''t'NtN
has followed brain injury tfnuttu b. nnii''a 'l" ~ -
~ h.r tutrllect ia hlaho and d' otioh il'l now
| than it wac before thH wHa 60 ft,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
BRIGHT REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.
FAVORABLE NEWS FROM OHIO-THE INDEPENDENT
BECOMING GLOOMY.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

PAR HAEBOR. sept. 14.-ME Blaine Will leave
Bar Harbor tomorrow for Augusta. and Will not re-
turu here again this season. He viii leave Augusta
On "Wednesday and reach Boston about q p m on
Thursday. and will be at the Massachusetts, state
Fair at Worcester but whether or not ne VIII
reach New-York before Friday is yet uncertain.
Feyond that nothing has been determined fur'ner
than that trip West will be made.
Intelligence received here from Ono gives very
favorable look 10 the canvass there. \ prominent
re,pber of The Wool-growers Association
savs that the 10000 wool-growers Of that
state. who were Indifferent and in many cases hos
tile 10 the Republicans III the last election are now
all anxious for the success of the Republican ticket
seeing nothing but disaster to them IN case
Cleveland and the men who advocated
the Morrison bill should gel centrol
Of the Government. Advces from New-1 ork
report that careful canvass of the state reveals
probable Republican majority of at least 10000
Leading Democrats in this STATE are blaming the
democratic National Committee for the present
hopeless condition Of the Cleveland campaign.
This feeling is reflected IN the sentiment ~ GER
tain of the Boston Independents. sand one OF them
to-day: I've are loaded down by leaders OF
unsavory reputation such as Thompson Barnum
Manning and that crowd. Unless there Is change
and men in whom the people can place some conf
denc4 ale nltrusted with the management OF the
canvass | shall not look for success. Here III
Name the leaders were Paistcd GaTcelon Chase
and others implicated IN the infamous attempts
10 steal the control of the State Coy
ernment and concerned in other things that nave
brought upon them dstrust apd opprobrum. We are
little better Of Massachusetts, while they are IN
GntteIy worse of in Ncw-Iork There II Ihomp-
SON who was found guilty by Grand jury OF ms
man agcmcnt and fraud, and Davidson, who was IN
dirted aud Barnum of the MOrey letter forgery and
the cipher infamies, and scott, Smalley, Coffee
POI > Wallace and similar men. What matters 1t
how ,nuch money we have If such men are TO be our
lcadersf success is impossible without change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
ExcIrEMhNr ~ NIHE OIL FIELD.
-ry TELEGRAPH To- THE rRrnrNE.I

i
PrT,BURG. sept. 14-A gentleman who has
been visit ng the Butler County oil field gives an inter
ciing description of the Of aitrs there since the
sinking of the Phillips wll Thorn" creek two weeks
a.oto-day, the excitement has been intense, ana the
Whole country has been with strangers from the
other fields aud spea from al portions OF tho
country Ho.el accommodations IN Butt + are al prem
ium the supply being far below tle demand. AMI
scores have To content themselves With SHAKE wh on
the ioor az night The woods tae well are iuI OF
men, IN bugcrs on horseback on foot rushing III every
direction without apparent purpose. Al tie Philips well
the crowd is always great an Whenever gauge II
made usually every quarter, or h.lt hour thcIe is a
Great rush lnr the elcgrIpn ON Here Is 10 Dee Iouhu
single ope atOr with his IN irumr ni up on I.'Lh
liable DO Oh, oisDed attached to the school mousse H'It
tbo message. aecumulac 20 rapidly that The OPP razor
cannot handle them ana "a cuty some OF tu,lh ~
10 those for whomfhey are intended tcFta huiHs ~
hiud time. Although the sCci cs IN Bulef '"unN vN,
are similar to those IIt Hole and othcr Oh tru.
I'm SCI and i-6j As O. the Phillip, we'll % - thought
20 b b yond DOUBT the greatest well ever sluck lhr
flow II tmOsj unbr0ken, the OH rushing from 'he iIp' lH
a large stream. aud WITH = eat force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
RAILW4F IYIEEESTS.
PAYING READING EMPLOYEES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1I.-lhe Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company, rr the h.st time In sx
H. lccan on Wedne -day 70 NEE, its payment OF
wage, up n r sllr or hnd nay day, wch = the lOih
Of every month. Tic amount OF the py r'd ;or the ra
road and coll an complnies IS ft0oO)0 AMI the
fact hat t am unit. with la-lc payments - met
without dio uly /. arded cvie cc that the com-
plny tia. into muel better lulu'! iti n Tho
scrip wh-l issued iu.t pro "a t1' 'periy g'ns
in o the hands Of receives iOt r-l'pI1 a. over Ghi
wages h1sb. taken up and tnn co rplF is abo q eN-
tugIi-h the ainont ly.ucel hJ lgrrN,l q 90 -
.Tul. upon .up n. This amount va, - 1000, nearly
n OF w.l.d 10 lrth rad OF a.d tue balance W II be
tIhc no before OIer !. TIE un-- ,i thc property
in Aug estimated it -, 1000. dl t s expected
that UctOD r VIII b. very good month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
NORTHERN PItIFIC IIXITl0N.

BY lLlLbtNfh 10 lhh INih'Nt"i
HELENA, Mont Sept. l1.-Ihe County COM
mssioners OF this Territory have ~tarted determined
movement 10 compel the Northern Pdcihc Railroad COM
pany 10 submit to taxation. The commissioner oi
eight counties, all the counties through winch the road
passe- in Montana, held meeting here The lag firm
employed TO investgat. the legality of the assessment
and tax pC the properly OF the raro d corporation pre-
sent ed an opinion affirming the right OF couue. to i'm
nose take. upon al surveyed lands and town -ites.
rc-oluton IN favor OF taxation was adopted win only
Two oppo-iug votes I also agreed that ~ the com
many rem ed TO pay all an a-essrd ms islc q
IN east b. made between Jc rsJn County aud the rail-
road corporatOn and hat the counties Interested * p
Deer Lodge. bear proportion OF til expense o.'hc
" sanders the Nor hcIu Pacihcs atOrDcy adde's cd
the commissioners IN behalf OF III" road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
NA11oN4L BREhDERS DOG SHOE

PHILApELPHIA, Sept. 14.-Thc premium
h-t are now ready for distribution FOR the first National
Breeders Doc show 10 be nell in this city october Id-
l. The exhibition Will he held under the ausPce- of 70
number Of l,adiu- exhibitors throughout the country
and in many imp,rtan featuree is new departure in
connection with dos shows. Their" are dslltyihfec
,Ia.-e- i'm all Of which the premiums are 10 money
Nalu ible special priZ- VII ai-o hc nered Tor cVnp' j.
nou Promises OF supper lave been re- clyed nom a
see ions OF tAO -a e.. 1ud Canada. and the snow VII D."
doubt Dol. ore Il fhn post s.c.c--'ul ever b lf an :
and he iudlc- ure B. f. WN-ou. % Pi.t-rurg. john
Davidson. OF Monroe. Ncmgnn; A. : ApGr G.. N'W
York: H. ENcy and %. Eaicman, ot fpldel hh,
Rotnh II BARLOW, of Beverley y. j. and j. T. XIX, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
TEXAS DEMOCRATS Harmed.

WASHINGTON, Sept Little Sunday Gazette
today SAYS Tbe Democrats are becoming alarmed about
The Irish vote in Tex s Doorkecper Wntersmh has Just
me from that state tel the campaign commit ee mere
that the situation certainly Alarming aud th"t tn'y
must do sonnet ling the whole Irish vote Oi IcAa' vi"
20 To Blaine and Logan lie has advised the commit tee
60 send down 10 Texas large supply OF tho
spe ,ch o! Senator Voorhees, about McSwecney beng
an American citizen and imprisoned IN Ireland; inc
response OF the managers TO Mr.. Wmtersmth j. h"t
known IL il thought they told him that there was some
detection amon- the Iish Democrats IN 9th parts oi
The Union. However, the committee VIII send rupPy
of he Voorhees speech That speech IN fact, VIII he
exccpt OF the Civil service by senator Cockr
constitutes the entire STOCK N trade OF the Dem Gratis
t,ts year No other document Is sent out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
THE WALLINGFORD MYSTERY
PERKINS IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.:
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CAsE-HIs COM
PANIoN's STORY
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuxEI

fBf TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE1
NEw-HAvEN, Sept 14.-Walter II. Perkins,
the young who mysterously snot in the
back Of the head while drvingin tie moonlight early
yesterday morning hear waugfori. 4. in critical con
dition His companion Roland Tecott 'rsi.ts to-day
in telling the same story. which TIE Tribune has al
ready related OF ignorance 20 who the murderous
a.salant was Deputy Coronc, Risscl has taken Per-
kins's antem0rtem statement today and he refuses to
divuIgo It's tenor Three doctors attending Perkins
and all agree that there possible though slight
chance for hs recovery. lhe story OF he
young mans night adventures. while IL does
not Gear up mystery which IL now
the talk OF tn town. PAGES the principals in less de-
srable h.h Perkins took Miss Rosa Lane, and raeott
Miss Freda Smith 20 Meridel Friday night. The young
mer are East but the young OF respectable
families. 1.-THE CITY Hotel cf Me ilca the entire party
drank wine aud other liquos, then th' bows ordered
supper NJ McCcans restaurantot which The girls reu I'd
to p1rlkc. After leaving the girls their homes tho
BOYS got into Que carriage aud drove Of Wallng
ford one mile where tie shooting occurred. Then
Talcott instead OF repairing 20 \
physician drove past the of doctors, toward
Mcriden to point three miles above this place Then
changing his mind about going 10 Mcriden for hep no
drove home Tacot has told this story several times.
but varies il with each narrative. Ms. Henry Jacobs
waln yford Green. hoard pitoi sho and
quarrel on Friday night at time corresponding toa
period soon after the boys left the girls THIS has given
rI,c TO a theory that they wcr, intoxicated and
fought IN their carriage between thcns Ives.
AnD'hcr story ia that Pcil,ins known
by Tai ,ott to have S7j in money With him ani
that he had engaged an accQmplc' 20 shoot MIN, and
Then the body was DE robb a. The fact that Itcntt
bent forw mi clear Of the bullet the time o the sholi
ing supports this theory Pcryinl not ey stu nel
hv tbe Shots and so the scheme fell tnrou n Talcpit
must have ne assa an II = h'hcNei tNnt inc
young ladies' hr somH gh' on th' case anl VIII
do so when Inc official investigation ia male which viii
Yftlf.n ntaf fn.fR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rm rtr'~ra u w7 ruo.,'1

NtvruHt. Sept 1t n stated th1t SOME
time before Ma noa'u, Che l1c editor o th' |"t
d,ute JoIIuai died hr onittyntdto p.ruAl' th' ih'o
scuator Authu4, tp cn. sent to rr'Hltai"n "i 'N'
rapap,t c,u to trfrrc and iuc two go choose
thd GA. Tho two tAftur7 hld -i-nrl compact r''h
a.lr,ul tua DIS tate -houdH 10 ha rhate lu Go, "ihrt
iu oa-c trath dl..oNrl th' pmlnrtHnp lhr hfu't
named at Doc umr Ihr notd was made was q li-n "nr
bu. a. the property increased m Nnnc to
urovi- ou- of the agreement we're NOT t1l i"h'.
Nj Ducl-ou was then tu robust hc ith, while MI
Anthony was 10. having been attacked ty tIc disease
w ich tcrmi atcI fatally. Nh Dtn-.-1n saw that ihc
chaucc4 were largely m favor of hs outiiync Mr
Ant ouv and ~ foo cr % the senator be- -ec-ted the
rcyuuatiou. Nj AuthoIv, who then believed mat lis
diy. were to Dee fcw decline to enter into the matter
bee auee b. would NJ he said, voIk an Injustice 10 Af
Dir.cl-ou The houI was not changed Mr Danielson
died first and he injustice which Mr. Anthony wa- ard
would result If the rCvaluation wa mInc mas t'l'h
uuon Mr. Daul.~pu's heIr~ bat In tn thcr way i~'"u
of .y'ug g., tuy NJ. Anthony III Be- oi hr paper 't
"a high yaIualo they have. u D. asserted ''th ''
upuu O. diio-c of Nj. Bau.ci-ou- sh'rc =" Pl'' "i
below u1l cI+i We ut The heirs OF nom ,-l"'
A.y. paced tLc matter the hands OF lawyers io- -e
tlemeLt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
RoAn roR I'M. COTTON TRADE.

LAURENs. :. c., sept 1.-The annual
meeting of tie directors OF the GREENWOOD. Turens ani
spariauburg Eailioad was held here yesterday.
Pre- idcn, Yer Grey, 10 hs annual report. aid that hn
r., ad would Dee comp ted TO epartanbu :. Go by Sew
Year, day as all IN, iron hr ses and cqa fmons were
ore, rel. This new line vii open rp rch cotton
lumber and "a icu.iurl colnty. Il VII Doe controlled
bv tho Central Railroad % GtJrsil, IN connection
with Ibr Am II L. auI Knoxville Rato1l VIII hurt tAo
Charles on cotton IRA e. all th, cot,O r % market
over thts new liue % 20 10 savannah ANA -ust ~
/. fhui. the new luc VII nan il' 900 Ia ttOn raised
i'm tle - te. ~ VIII have no cOupeti.or save io
,re,ilyic and ,olu ls tatrolt viii pa 1t present
i- l 50 c ,iayUr. OWING t. htgt rates D. NoI~y ina
po cd The Inn rom or euwood . savannah Il now
opct ,or business and is d,ytung Ou~iIrt- VITA the
trecny.lc ana Columbia road from AUGUSTA aud other
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15

lnY rfLrarNrH ~ III rRmUSE.l

WILKEsEARRE, sept. IA collision oc-
currcd early THIS morning On the line o th' fhad' pms
and Reading Railroad AT Fairfield. twelve miles rom
.Le,c "vidcai peach train, running from VIII e
II iven to his citg came coll sion with tram ot coal
cars standing on the k samuel Coe, tne engine p
did OF see tle cars until wiihin ie" yards oil nim
W ca he reverse his .ngiue and jumped his IRE nan
John Euhf fol wing hIu tn inst ut after ti- crash
Cole IN, e. an cff0r- 10 hOIrl MS CINE ~ ln. huL
n--c biz foo ING q beneath ~" "hcci- an was III
-tqutv k -d IN head bcIng cru he'd ana boh lcs cut
OH Euhi iu mpi Z struck pile of oI tc- ana s.
falued - brlkeI leg ana OtItr severe lnurc" A"u
n doZ ID coal we're wrecked ana the 'l-lh' oI
me pca, b tran considerably damaged. NoIc -''u
Non. r lffr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
rIrAL iIGHTIy VA EIlLGoID TRAIN


CANTON. Miss, sept. 1l.-As the passenger
train o, the Illinois Ccntrt Railroad 'yls passing aze
hlrs.. Cop'aa County, Miss. last night two young men
boadeI IN cars. ana bcinz intoxicated became involved
in q QUAR- vita som, %. TIE passenger
on, o. them, MARROW. drew hs pistol and
with an oatn attacked oIc Bell, "a ncut'nulry guard
who had iumb r,f cYuFI. q u charge lei drew his
ti,;o and moriaIy wounded NARROW whose comrde took
refuge under -cat. Ia tie nght IL was snot IN tie
shoulder and Conductor Mc>hauc, who was
trying TO separate tn bel igc.auts, received
"a sot in the shoulder ad Oh sh.
Conductor Mcs1ne +. one ~ he olc. and no popu1r
cp.oycs ~ the ruo. Central nls w0u4ds are pain al.
thuI-u not considered fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
UIrHDRIUNG FRou LIB0E UNION

WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 1l.-Belmont
Lode. of the Amalglmatcd Association OF Iron aud
etec Worker. composed OF the b,hHs and helpers In
the Belmont mill in this cit last might resolved TO sever
their connection wiki the association aud solicit boilers
all over the country al thcm in the dsint grafton OF
or the lgumatIou. This action Is taken because OF
the refu al u tc naer here wno cut II e nals To de-
maud 20 per cent oc wages ~ the tche uI'
ne l Il lu.e los the manu- acturcrs provides may oc
done The stcp De- an impor ant one, but exp ,ldcDt
Jarrett and .yeral II officers OF the assoc atou sly
the oag gc- Throughout the country VIII not Cooperate
with fl. l,r!mu.t l. dye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
CASTLES ~ SPAIN.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 1l.-Carios Kar-
mon a spaua.c, nearly rty years OF a 'e' employed
In ,b, F,,ns Uouse In IN city. Ncw-YOsS consult
ing with the span Cons a. rc-~rng an Inheritance OK
several NTH ns he w. pos,ss by the ati OF an uncle
IN ,oan L. Three titles 90 wiki the fortune senor Rar
MOI, "a well educ q d. speaks Xix languages and has .eR
AN Instructor IN Pc lnsylyania college. Ill heath
forced i'm his friends here AMI hc glycn
ngnt work IN The Evan, IOuse about month 40. Hs
came ms country nearly twenty y ars aso with .
handsome e which he invested IN rea. esta In
Cnica The great re swept away his possessions aud
aas slnca been q teacAer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
FIVE MEnBERs or 4 cEEWLoSE

WAsmNGToN. Sept. 14.-Smithvillc, \. Gre
rort- AS fol VS.: Tn, ninety ton ST wlecl Mexican
ste mer Dos Hcrmauo- from Philadelphia bound To
Mexico was sunk oil Frying Pan sho1s al II O'Clock
las night The captain and two cne.nccr-' one ce'k
hand and the cook were lost. The rcmaiuins four
wer. saved Tue tug Blanche, Of this place star ed
for the wreck an l. to-day and picked mp tie iour
.ur,ivor- al p m. floating q raft tlFcr
miles al sea The wind blowing a -alc
rom northeas AZ time of the sinking Ihe dech ih
renorts mat the raj foated wi q yards ~ cape
Fear LII Saving 0n but no effort wa mld 20 sa'e
the four ucu The survivors are clnE cared lor'