davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
EGYPT AND THE SOUDAN.
THE PROMISES OF zEBEHR PACHA.

CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH HE WILL SECURE Ell
MAHDI's sUBMIssIoN-REPoRTED MASSACRE AT
BERBER.
LONDON, June 1O.-The Mahdi has rotreated from
Kordofan to the almost inaccessible stronghold OF
Tebel Godir His power has been greatly diminished
by the enmity of the chief Of the KabbabIsh tribe
whose brother he killed.
In the memorandum sent to the British Govern
ment Zebehr Pacha engages to obtain the submis-
sion of the Mahdi within five weeks, on the condi-
tion that he (Zebehr Pacha) be created Viceroy
Of the Soudan, without paying tribute to
Egypt the KhedIve to become Suzeraln
Of the Soudan. Zebehr Pacha also engages to bring
General Carbon and his suite to Cairo, stop the
slave trade, hold Khartoum and the rest OF the
Soudan open to European commerce. and allow the
free exercise of all religions.
REPORTED MASSACRE AT BERBER.
CAIRO June 1O.-Reports have reached here to
the effect that the rebels nine days ago massacred
Hussen Pacha Khaifa, commander at Berber, and
all his family the garrison, which was faithful to
the Khedve, and the European traders who re-
manned there.
TURKEY NOT ASKED TO PACIFY THE sOUDAN.
LONDON, June 10-In the House of Commons
to-day Mr. Gladstone stated that the rumors that
Turkey had been asked to pacfy the Soudan were
unfounded but that negotiations with Turkey
in progress. looking to Turkeys occupation of
certain Red Sea ports.
Lord Edmund Fitz Maurice, Under Foreign Sec
retary, stated that the most recent advces from
Admiral Hewett indicated that he had had very
satisfactory interview with King John of Abys-
snia on May 27 Admiral Hewett hoped to start
on his homeward journey on June l.
A MEMORANDUM ON THE EGYPTIAN CONFERENCE.
Earl Granville and VI. Waddngton have prepared
| a Joint memorandum to the Powers, stating the
basis of the Egyptian Conference, which will meet
| the first week in July.
The PdH Mall Gazettes bogus Anglo-French
agreement tho basis of the Egyptian Conference,
alleged to have been entered into by Earl Gran
| willie and 81. Waddington, has been traced and
| found TO be the invention of the London CORE
spondcnt of an Austrian newspaper. The Gazette TO-
day reiterated its belief that the article published
| by il yesterday on the Anglo French memorandum
was substantially accurate. "All the jugglery and
sef-decepton Of the Governments protests VIII not
! affect the sim pie fact that England is to be IN
permanent minority on the Board of Audit. Our
alton to convert the Board of Audit into an chectual
| control The Ministers know that this IS true.
| The only way for the Government to prol0ng It's
| existence is to sacrifice this agreement"
| BERLIN June 10.-The Right Hon. Lord Amp
thill British Ambassador, has had long interview
| with Prince Bismarck III regard to the proposed
| Egyptian Conference.
| REFUSING AID FOR GENERAL GORDON.
| LONDON, June 1O.-Gcneral Gordon's sister has
refused to accept the many offers of money she has
received for the relief of her brother. She says
that General Gordon is British officer, and that
| it devolves upon the Government to rescue him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
SUSPENSION or AN OLD FIRM.
A.. CARRIERE & SONS, EEw-oRLEANs, AFFECTED
BY THE HEAD OF THE FIRMS DROWNING.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1

A. CARRlERE SONS, NEW -OhLEANe, hfFtt
BY THE HEAD OF THE FIRMS DROWNING.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRGBUNEl
NEw-ORLEANs, June 10.-The firm of A.
Carriere Sons, Of the Oldest commercial houses
in this city, this morning went into liquidation. The
firm composed of Antoine Carriere, Emile j. CaIrere
and Charles j. Carrere Antoine Carrerc, the head OF
the houseon Wednesday morning fell from the steamship
Louisiana, on which he had embarked for q trip 70
Europe by way of while the vessel her
way down the river, and was drowned There was talk
OF suicide the time but all reports 10 that
effect were emphatcaly denied by his friends.
The principal business OF the house recently hao been
in foreign exchange and it is stated that the OF
the suicide Of the head of the firm were tele-
graphcd abroad and 20 seriously damaged their
credit that II found necessary to suspend
operations and 90 into liquidation. There has been
statement of assets and liabilities The suspension
atcd excitement but had depressing effect upon
stocks. Emile j. Carriere was the president OF
the Citizens Bank but resigned last night, and 7.
d. Miller was elected to succeed him The bank
IS unaffected by the failure but Mr. Miller who
Is OF great wealth. declares that In the event OF
the suspension OF its late president affecting Its credit in
any way, he will come TO the rescue with his private
The fanre OF b. j. Vests Sons dealers also
annOunced liabilities 100000, assets unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
THE PARTY OF OPPOSITION.
FLOWER MEN BEATEN IN ST. LAWRENCE
10 I,LII

FLOWER MEN BEATEN IN ST LAWRENCE
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.]
WATERFOWL, n. Y, June 1O.-1he action
OF the Ist St. Lawrence County District Democratic Con
venton to-day makes it impossible for r. r. Flower to
name the National delegates from this district In
Jefferson there opposition TO Flower. His
managers named delegate TO the State Convention
a personal enemy of Attorney General OBricn. Then be-
gan fight against Flower and In favor OF Cleveland
IN St. Lawrence, led by Daniel Magone. MaGone has
won by q vote of thirty fifteen in the Ist District He
has eight oeleven nsthe lid District andnine OF
in the lid District This VIII give Cleveland
nine fifteen delegates from Flowers own district
the Convention. MagoDe says that he Will go TO
the National Convention rs delegate, ana tlat d. G
Griffin who was put of the Jefferson County Democrat
ic Committee for writing letter favorng Cleveland,
will be the other delegate. Flowers men here are de-
spondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
FOUR ACRES OF GROUND SINKING.
WELLS RUNNING DRY AND POURING INTO A NINE
PILLARS AND PROPS CRUSHED
LEY IHLHGRAPu me IRIBUNE.l

WELLS RUNNING DRY AND POURING lNIo MINI
PILLARS AND PROPS CRUSHED
lBr TELEGRAPH The TRIBUNrl
WuKEsBARRE, Penn, June 1O.-Another
disastrous caven occurred in this county last evening
at Poke Hollow, email mining village about hx miles
from this city II occurred ct the No. cocry OF the
Delaware Lackawana and Western Coal Company. An
area OF bOu four affected, the ground setng
IN some places from eighteen inches to two feet. The
ground for hundreds OF yards around the snkcn tract In
every direction was scanned with assures and orackS
Every well the neghborhood gave out, and the water
poured in the mine. Twsnty-one frame miners dwell
incs were on the cireoy affected and every one
was damaged more OF less severely. Five were
wrecked beyond repair. The house Of Kirkland
McDougan was reduced to a heap Of ruins.
Fortunately the inmates OF the houses received little
warning by the trembling Of the ground aad nearly all
escaped without injury. One man named Lernigen was
struck by the falling debris as he hed from his house an
received severe Injuries the head aud body Several
children were slightly hurt by falling plaster The dsas
Ter was caused b the crushing Of the pillars and props
in the upper seam To-day the ssures In the ground are
said to be extending and further cayen regarded as
Inevitable The residents In the immediate neghDor-
hood have moved away and the houses are all empty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
ELEVEN MEN DROWNED.

HELENA, Mont, June 10.-While the ferry
boat ThOmpsOn Falls crossing the river the cable
broke and the boat the falls 800 yards below
on Sunday afternoon The boat had on board eleven
bound for the Ceur Aene mines, and thirteen pack
horses carrying 300 pounds Of supplies for Eagle
City. The current extremely swift and powerful.
the cable broke all the passengers except two
jumped overheard and struggled vanly to reach the
shore but we're swept the falls The boat rghted
after going the brink and lodged against the Bek-
nap Bridge, short distance below where the two
sengers who still clung to 1t were rescued. Two men
shore took skif and tried to save those who jumped
into the water but also swept the falls They
were ell strangers going to the mines and their
are unknown All the pack animals were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
THE STAR ROUTE SCANDALS.
A MICHIGAN ATTORNEY MAKES CHARGES AGAINST

W. a.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Charles ID. COlman,
an attorney OF Plymouth Mich in testimony given be-
fore the committee investigating the Star Route trials
said. that William A. Cook, OF the Governments
counsel In the prosecution. accepted several hundred
dollars to prevent the indictment OF DIR. Cogroye Star
Route contractor. DR.. Colgroye the witness said was
interested number OF routes. and was innocent a.
any fraudulent action but preferred paying out monc7
TO prevent an Indictment rather than have tie no;ores
which would have ensued had bill been found The
negotiations, Mr. Coman said, conducted through
Mr.. Cole, partner of Mr. Cook.
A. Why did you go to Mr.. Cole i"was asked
sThat he might influence Mr.. Cook"
'"To prevent the ndictmentii" nterposed Mr. Fyan.
Yes. sir, to prevent the indictment" The witness
continued: went TO Mr. Cole and conferred with him
upon the subject He told me that he thought that he
could aid DR.. Colgrove, and him go from the room
IN which We're into the adjoining room and have
conference with Mr.. Cook lie came back and informed
that he would be able To help the Doctor and
would want In the first place, much mOney-S50O
the .amount first spoken Of but he aiterward Lgot
think, more than that. think he got $780, Mr. Cole
told that he got the money and he also told me that
he divided with Mr. Cook"
"was 1t ut the time when Mr.. Cook in the Govern
ment seryceP asked Mr. Springer.
Yes sir; II was during President Garrelds sickness
at Elberon"
on account OF the absence OF Republican members Of
the committee, the examination OF Mr. Merrick. which
morrow morning George Bliss. OF New-York was
present to-day. lie has expressed desire again to APP
pear before tho committee In answer to the testimony
| witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
TILDEN AND FLOWER DELEGATES.

BATH, June 10.-The delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention from the Ist District In steuben
County are o. S. searl c. f. Kingeley, and p p. Peeer
They are for Tilden first and Flower second
NORWICH, June 10.-The delegates to the Democratic
State Convention from Chenaugo County are John H.
Hubbard Gilbert sherwood, and II. j. Madison They
are for Tideu first and Flower second
WoIcorT, June 10-The three delegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention from the Ist District Of Wayne
County are for Tden first and Flower second This
makes Wayne County and Oswego solid, and nsures two
National delegates for 1Iden first and Flower second
BINGuAnToY, June 10.-Eroome County sends Dr.
svernail Mayor Thayer, and J. CTruman delegates to
the Democratic state Convent;on and insures two
delegates this Congressional District favorable 10
the Nomination Of Tilden first and Flower second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
THROUGH NE r. YORK STATE.
ROCHESTER'S CELEBRATION.
PARADE SIX MILES LoNG-A DINNER IN IhE
EVENING.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTRUSE.i

EVENING
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTRUSEi
ROCHESTER, June 10.-The second day OF the
semtcentennia celebration Of the city dawned Win o"
ering skies heavy rain had been falling during 'c
night and the decorations which covered nearly every
public building hotel business house, msnuactory sn
private dwelling presented drenched appearance ihe
enthusiasm OF the citizens OF Rochester mas Oeen 10
markabe. Through these two days OF celeDrauoh o"s
ness OF all kinds abandoned and all the Peop
have Joined in the general rejoicing with unanini'
that is surprising. The day was ushered IN win 'u'
firing of cannon blowing of whistles and ringing OF pe
The principal feature of the day was the proecsslqn
which took placc In the afternoon and wnlcn Whs IL
miles long II consisted Of military, society
partmcnts and great array of floats ana Wagons d.;
senting the business, manufacturing ana comn'eie "
dusry OF Rochester. 80, ,,. uo,eI
AT & o'clock occurred the dinner at the Powers
at which about 300 OF the leading citizens OF the cIy
the city's distinguished guests paItcipated DoTel DoT
Cleveland responded 10 the toast state OF
Mayor FRANKLIN Edson OF NewYork to our SSH Ss,r
11ties": MayOr W. b. Smith, OF Philadelphia, to fenn I
svlvania and Philadelphia; Mayor seth low Dooah M
TO Municipal Government" Bishop Mceualdp 70
Clergy" President NJ. b. Anderson, o. 1he No
University TO Educational Institutions T. " - The
comber 10 1.-THE Judiciary" Dr. i. N. Moore 10 I
Medical Profession: william Purcell, Editor VI & In,
Tuj0n and Advertiser TO "The Presa cong
IL = Greeneaf TO Our Veterans the Mayor o.
10 our Dominion Visitors Alfred Ely 10 INC Mn q,
States" and General Ashbcl W Riley 10 Ihe ol,, ~
Rochester" The streets we're brilliantly illunlnae9 10 o
night and fireworks were sent up nom all p'' "a ~"
Loft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
cIvIL.ENGINEERs IN SESSION.

BUFFALO, June 10.-The American Socle,y
Of Civil Engineers met here to-day with nearly 4oo oe
gates in attendance. Papers were read by disuns
members on engineering questions of moment ana AT ule
evening session President Whittcmore delivered MS an
nual address The convention passed resolution SAns
President Arthur 10 appoint President Whittcmore q
daegatc to the INTERNATIONAL standard Time ConicIcnec
nominating committee, consisting OF George = CIV
San Francisco; +. f, Keifer Of Ottawa, ana -teni!
FIagg OF T. Louis, elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
TWO HEAVY SUITS DECIDED.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 10.-The Supreme Court
to day rendered two decisions involving about 81 900
each The first that of policy holders against the
Southern Mutual Insurance Company. This company
had an accumulated surplus OF 81 100000. movement
was made for division, the directors holding that the
present policy holders only should participate The
pro rata share employed Captain Henry jackson and
Henry Lumpn to contest the case for them Upon Its
policy holder no matter whether apsed net s entitled
to proportion OF tho surplus, and orders immediate
division.
The second case contested short will case involving
the principal OF $750000 The relatives who over
looked fought the will but the court holds II TO be valid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
ia no doubt that Mr. Blanes nomination has demoral-
lied the Democratic party in Maine.
THE POSITION OF NORTH CAROLINA.

FAIR PROSPECT THAT BLAINE MILL RECEIVE
HER ELECTORAL VOTES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-NOrth Carolina is
with some justice claimed as a Republican State.
great many people assert that with the proper efforts on
the part of Republican managers it be carried Tho
different elements Of opposition Bourbon rule arc In
fair way TO act unitedy this tmea condition In which
they have not found themselves heretofore Talking OF
the political outlook in his state James G. Boyd, the
United District Attorney for the Western District
said:
Doctor York, the Republican and Liberal candidate
fol Governor will poll enough Liberal Democratic votes
TO make his election sure II he gets the full Republican
vote. The Republicans who have opposed York. have
claimed TO be for Blaine for the Presidency Now that
Mr.. Blaine is nominated every Coalitionist IN North
Caorna, Republican and Liberal Democrat Will vote for
him. and II those known as straghtous who claim TO pc
for Blaine, will up squarey, North Carolina VIII
give her eleven electoral votes for the Republican ticket
The effect of tue union between the Coallonls Repu0
leans and Liberals will be TO destroy the Democratic
organizations in many localities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
swINDLING NETWORK MERCHANTS.

MONTREAL, june 10.-The charge against
Goodman is now for swiDdling several New-York jew
eers OF vauabes In the shape of watches diamonds gold
chains, etc, to the amount OF $4,000. Two men who
frightened Goodman into delivering part Of the goods
have disappeared but is expected that they VIII be
speedily arrested
Messrs. Martins sessot, OF NewYork, have taken
before the judgment for S636 against Solomon
ysbpan tezng goods o the latter In the hands OF FOX
who is here In connection with the matter, alleges that
Ryshpan absconded FROM NewYork tpat he u lugiuYe
from justice, and 10 conceaing his goods with intent TO
defraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
A MONSTER GAS YELL
ANOTHER LARGE WELL OPENED NEAR PITTsBURG-
VALUE OF NATURAL GAS.
ley TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE

ley TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE
PITTsBURG, June 1O.-A monster natural gas
we'll has been struck Raccoon Creek three and one
half miles back Of woodlawn, station the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie Railroad tweny-one miles from this city
II 1, four miles south Of tho Rochester WELL and Is
900 feet deep The Rochester well Is LOO feet deep
ana Is All excellent though small producer Inc pressure
t the new well is said to be fully equal to the Westng
bonse we'll I'm the east end Of this city, and Is almost
due west of It and the Nurraysve we'll II Is the prop
ertv OF A. W Miller. the Pittsburg banker. who has
leases covering 6OOo acres in the vicinity The present
voue OF these gas wells ia much larger than the public
GENERALLY would suppose The Edgar Thomson steel
Works at Besscmcr station, the pennsylvania RAIL
rooa have almost discarded the OF coal under boers
and nav Sl2OO00 year for gns, which Is puch
cheaper In ward in this city alone the Penn que!
Cas romnany las contracts amounting 10 S3OO,OOO y
year This company has refused an offer OF $500 600
from the Standard Oil Company for its plant ana con
rects George Westinghouse, OF the Westinghouse All
Brake Company, whose we'll was developed couple oi
ae aro snys his profit from tho well will soon amount
~ al 900 day These gas discoveries are attracting
much attention here both from manufacturers anu
r,riy lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

DISASTERS AT SEA.
THE STEAMER ACuBA RUNS ASHORE.

THE y AJNDA NUNO
FAST ALL NIGHT ON THE RoCKs-TowED INTO
SHIP HARBOR, n. s., IN A SINKING CONDITION..
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNEl
HALIFAX, June 10.-The English steamer
Acuba went ashore Charles Ledges, off Tangie sixty
miles east OF Halifax in dense fog last night The ship
remained on the ledges during the night This morning
with the aid Of fishing schooners she foated and
then tOwed In sinking condition TO Ship HarbOr
twenty miles nearer Halifax, and beached. She will
probably be saved. She IN ballast from Perth Am
boy, for Miramch N b., 10 load deals Tugs will go to
her assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

VIENNA June 1O-The trial Of the anarchist stell-
macher for the murder OF Detective Bloech con-
cluded to-day. Schumacher, who confessed the murder
yesterday found guilty every count and sentenced
TO death.
SOFIA June 1O-The servian legation has left Sofia and
relations between Bulgaria and seryia are suspended
BERIIN June 10.-The King and Queen Of the Neither
lands goinS to Kissengen to soourn for time.
Crown Prince Frederick William and Prince Bismarck
have also engaged villas at Kissengen for July These
movements associated with the negotiations in rea
to the succession the throne OF Holland in the
event oil the death OF the Prince Of Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
GRAIN RATES REDUCED IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, June 10.-The forwarding COM
panies have reduced the grain from Kingston to
Montreal quarter OF per bushel The Elevatins
Company has also reduced Its rates quarter OF cent
The grain dealers indignant because the reduction
practically only goes in force in days or fortnight
The lower ratio takes effect only grain which left
Chicago yesterday Large quantities had been bought
reduction would take effect the day as the redueton
operates on the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
WooLLEN AANUFACTURERS IN TROUBLE

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Judgments for
s42 800 have been entered against Howard D. Thomas
Co.. of wooen goods and execution issued
thereon The Judgment creditors Morris W. Stroud,
s2I OOO and Charles Duggan and George Rhoads. The
firms mills are at sxy-nInth and Haverford sts and
their office Is at No. IL Srawberryst 1t Is reported that
the Obligations will reach 100000. The firm is
posed OF Howard D. Thomas Arthur 6kefhngton and
Frederick A. Reinstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
A SCHOONER AND FOURTEEN LIVES LOST

ST. JOINS, n. f., June 10.-Further intclli-
gence from Crates Cove states that schooner Six Brothers,
OF Lower Island Cove, lost IN Baccadien Tickle
the Of the wreck OF the steamship Lion The follow
ing are the OF the victims: Captain Nell Le-
shawne and his four brothers. Willis Fred Peamon and
Noah; Azaran Lewis John Lewis, William Milar John
Cummings, Joseph Garland, Peter snedgrove, Peter
Denito Edward Lewis and Eli Read.
The schooner Avalon reports passing, Thursday last
side Of a vessel and picking up from amid large
quantity Of wrechage a lieDuOy marked "ZenOyne st.
Nfaln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
THE ALLOTMENT PLAN IN TIE COAL TRADE.

THE ALLOTMENT PLAN IN TIE COAL TRADE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Oficers of the
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
companies stated to-day that they had not been consulted
In regard return to the old allotment PLAN 1t was
acknowledged in both offices that this scheme the
only fair that ever put in operation by the coal
companies TO restrict production, but they coupled this
expression Of opinion with the remark that II the Idea
was again put into effect money forfeit should be ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
BRIDGES At Ell PASO WASHED OUT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 10.-A dispatch to
The Times, from FL Paso, Texas, saysi The railway
bridge here washed away to-day and
all intercourse with Mexico was cut of. The
bridge on the Southern Pacific, west Of Yuma,
has been washed out cutting of communication be-
tween here and California This all railroad
municaton No Eastern mails arriving. The pros
poets OF early subdence OF the waters are unproms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
NO INDEPENDENTS IN TRENTON.
ley TELEGRAPH TO Tue TRIBUNE

TRENTON, n. j., June 10.-TrentOn Republi
cans went wild with enthusiasm last night on the oc-
casion of reception given by the Young Mems Repubi
can Club to delegate William H. skein upon his return
from Chicago. There were fireworks, parade, music
and speeches. Mr.. skcin Blaine man in tie con-
venton from the beginning and stood by him to the last
The nomination the most intense enthusiasm
among Republicans this part Of the state, where the
Blaine sentiment has always been strong There are 10
Ind ependeuts here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
AN EX-sOLDIER SHOOTS HIMSELF IN The HEAD
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

LocKpoRT, June 10.-Charles A. Carpenter
soldier who was recently discharged at Fort Magyar"
after serving his time found at noon today ne
above Lewiston, lying the river bank with puiiI
wound in his head which must prove fatal Isaac LoSu'
stage driver, him shoot himself win TcsolnTI TctIv
lie now lies in an unconscious condition lie iece's
lost a lis savings, about 81 2o0 IN the liquor III
Buffalo.