davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
RETURN OF 4 YOUTHFUL WJNDERER.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-The Mayor this after
noon issued pass to boy named Frank Carlin, who
wanted to get home. According to his story lie mas
made trip the continent, from New-fork to san
Francisco and back He was employed in glass
factory I'm Brooklyn and about seven months ago ne
thought that he would like to see the world lie -peat
his way from Jersey City to san Francisco. Wherever
he stopped he earned enough money to get himself
something TO eat He would rid, on passenger train
until he was put off and then would take the next one
Sometimes he rode top of or on the front plat
form and sometimes he would meet with kindhearted
conductor who would give him lift. After remaining
I'm san Francisco several months he found that he col
not make living except by shining shoes or selIhg
papers and determined to return to Brooklyn. ne
arrived in Baltimore sunday night on relght tram
Sometimes he without anything 10 eat for several
DAYS and often locked in freight car for several
hundred miles After receiving his pass to Philadelphia
taken to the Central Railway station ana fur
nishcd with warm dinner. lie was escorted to the
Philadelphia boat and at 2:3O m started Tor the
Quaker City He that he will have no difficulty IN
getting to New York from Philadelphia, and expects To
be in Brooklyn to morrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
THE REDISTRIBUTION BILL.
A MEETING OF CONSERVATIVE MEMBERS.
VIEWS OF THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY AND SIR
STAFFORD NORTUCOTE.

VIEWS OF TIE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY AND SIR
STAFFORD NORTIICOrE.
LONDON. Dec. "A meeting of the Conservative
members Of both Houses of Parliament was held
to-day to decide upon the policy to he pursued with
reference to the Redistribution bill The Marquis of
Salisbury stated that perfect harmony had pre-
vailed throughout the negotiations with Mr. Glad
stone rcgarcing the bill. The contemplated meas
ures, he said. would confer the franchise
on two million citizens with the least possible dis
turbance of the existing system. Sir Stafford
Northcotc concurred in the Marquis of Salisbury's
views but Henry Chaplin, NJ. F. for Mid-Lincoln-
SHIRE dissented. He thought that the measures
offered little hope to the Conservative party.
Tho meeting decided that the Conservatives
should agree to the second reading of the Redis-
tribution bill in the House of Commons on Thurs
day. deferring the discussion of the principles till
the bill comes up for consideration in the commit
tee.
The Irish party has decided to support the Re-
distribution bill. The threatened coalition be-
tween tho Tory aud Liberal discontents has been
found to be impossible, there appears to be no
common basis of action for them. All opposition to
the bill Is fast disappearing, and its second read
ing is expected to take place at the close of the ses-
sion of the House of Commons on Friday.
Parliament will then adjourn on Saturday.
Mr.. Gladstone has requested Leonard H. Court
ney to Withdraw his resignation rs Secretary to
the Treasury. which was offered yesterday, but,
il M.. Courtney persists upon resiguing that posi-
ton. the Office will be rendered 10 Henry
Hartley Fowler, Liberal member of Parliament
from Wolverhampton.
tsDrRIIH. Dec 2.-TM Freemcns Journal considers
the distribution bill an equitable measure and
SAYS that Mr. Gladstone has nilillcd his pledge TO
Ireland. II also states that the Natlonalists will
now probably be able TO carry some of the seats tor
Parliament in England.
The Irish Times rcjoiccs that the leaders of both
parties were wise enough to create no new IRISH
grievance, and that the plan was consistent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
STRANGE THANKSGIVING DAY FATE.
A FREMONT WOMAN REACHES CONNECTICUT DAZED
AND DIES YESTERDAY.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

fBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRiBUSE.l
BIRMINGHAM Conn.,, Dec. Miss LYDIA Il,
Rushby, midjle-aged and singularly handsome New
York lady, died here early this morning under peculiar
circumstances which will be thoroughly investigated
she a resident of fremont, near New York where
her people, who wealthy reside. Miss Rushby has
n brother connected with the Mott Iron Works in New
York city She arrived in this place Thanksgiving
Day in dazcJ condition, and almost Immediately
after aghting from tie train seated herself on one OF
platform scttccs and sank into deep sleep. She
was handsomely clad in dark olive-brown suit with
long over garment trimmed heavily with seal On
her hands sparkled diamonds and she carried an an-
gator leather bag From her refined appearance ana
singular condition the stranger attracted much atten
ton and finally young dentist. r. II. Josyn, offered
to give up his room that she might be cared Tor
Medical aid was summoned, but the woman sank
steadily till her DEATH Her bag bore the name ct
Thomas Elms" which revealed the fact that Miss
Rushby was u frequent visitor at Miss Elms =, a
wealthy resident here. In the bag were two bank
books the Peoples Bank of New-fOrk for over
$1,000
Medical Examiner Jcwett IL at work upon the case
and like the acquaintance of the woman il non-com-
muncativc but is known that she had bruise over
one eye. and physician gives 1t ~ his opinion that
she died from the effects of alcohol She said that she
bought some medicine at a welknown New YORK
drug store, and after taking il knew nothing more TIL
she ionnd here. The remains wcr, taken to New
York tonight charge of the brother of the deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
A REVIVAL OF POLYGAMY.

WAsHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Thc report or INC
Utah Commission referred to by President Arthur says
,hnt in view of the elections held there the Con"
mission has faithfully and successfully performed the
due, imposed upon. it with the result that all
poyrmI.ts have been excluded from voting ana holdhg
Offices but the effect upon the preaching and practice OF
yry has not been 10 improve the former or 10 dl
Innish the latter. During the present year thee up
pears 10 have been pOlygaillc rcNNa'
Since the passage OF the " Edmuuds Act,
1876 males ana Zo' lc""i'S INV
entered pol gamy. Four Mormon temples III the Ter
rorV one oi which cost over S2,OOO0Oo nave lnch 10
do with spreading the practices There ls sect st!len
:" Jnsrphitr,' which discards poly gainy as II
spurious revelation. The Commission cas alteltom W
trial I'm New of the imperccons in the " ihnnds
h ii offers further suggestions us 10 uis that oush u
hn sod 10y lOllclrsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
An IyTERvIEW WITH "ABEn BLIZZARD.
THE NOTORIOUS OUTLAW DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE
AND UITEkS DEFIANCE.
my rHIpGR A Pu To THE rKIaUNE.t

READING, Dec. 2-Ihe opinion which many
people have heretofore entertained that Abe BnzIi
had long left his lair In the Welsh Mountains was
ut rest to day when local interviewer had talk
with the notorious outlaw on the mountain, where ne
has had his rendezvous for the last fifteen years There
are OF the Buzzard brothers every one OF whom mas
been IN Jail Two OF Them there and Abe is
u fugitive from justice. He said
Z" I've my name connected with burgaries In TINS
county twenty miles apart in four different spots at the
time Every thing done crooked is done by Abe
Buzzard. This is all wrong I have not been out OF
Lancaster but since got ont OF JAIL when
| visited friend In Reading That weapon (ponting 10
fine Winchester rifle standing In the corner OF the nut
/ purchased from a pawnbroker IN Reading, last sum
;ncr. paid him S27 Tor II. With TINS gun am gong
protect myself and give all notice to let me alon.
and won't go back to jail"
Constable Bowman Of BrecknOck Township. LETT Tor
the mountain this afternoon where he Joined by
party OF 100. and another search was made He says
he Will keep up search until he has every Welsh
Mountain thief in Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
SENATOR SHEFFIELD SWORN IN.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBf ItIE"KNfT To THH Ih'nU'h'I
NAsHINGroS Dec. 2.Immediately after read
ing the journal in the Senate Seuator Aldrlch
asked that his new colleague, Mr. Sheffield, be
sworn in. The latter. who had been sitting up to
this time on a sofa in the back part OF the chamber,
thereupon rose and, leaning on the arm OF Senator
Adrich proceeded down the middle aisle toward
the chair. Mr.. Edmunds, who awaited the pair,
book in hand read the oath in an inandibe voice,
and scarcely anybody paid attention TO what was
going on Mr. Sheffield signed the roll in light,
woman-like hand. Mr. Edmunds attese1 the fact
in his usual manner and the ceremony ended.
II had not lasted three minutes. Mr. Sheffield has
been assigned the scat in the third row formerly oc-
cupied by senator Malone. The latter VIII takc
ha chair LETT vacant in the first row bv the death
of MIR. Anthony. lie bespoke 1T, 1T IA said, two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
CHANGED VIEWS ABOUT SILVER.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THg TRIBUSE.l

WAsHryGroN, Dec 2.-While the silver men IN
the House generally repel the su suggestons and warn
ings Of the President and Secretary McCalloch re-
spestng the dangers cf continuance OF the silver
eoinage, it is encouraging to fad here and thero
man who is willing to call a halt. Judge BncAner'
Of Missouri is engaged in the preparation OF Dill
tOsu,pend the operation Of the silver coinage act
antil an effort shall be made to reach some agree
uent with European Governments hxing the status
II silver IN the coinage of the world. lie THINKS
HAT the time has arrived when such an cnort
may succeed and admits that the continuance OF
the fpresent policy of the United States will be
Skey 70 raise difficulties which it may be inpos-
abls 10 overcome Gener al w arner OF Ohio. who
~ been enc of the most ardent advocates OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
..o,,. ~, rn Tur TRrnIrSFl
icy rELEGR APH TO THE TRi"uNt.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.--Chairnan Wills' VI ."o
House Committee on Rivers and Haroors' 'o-u"s
said: II think we shall be able to report "i''
ab,ut tho middle of January. we nave agrecu "
inc,udc the same works that were covered oy '"c
I'm nc ,os. session. which failed to become law
hut oe course the amounts will be smaller Our
aim will be to keep the total appropriations DOW"
TO IS 900 600" Mr. Willis thinks that congress
will take a recess about December 10 "i'''
after the holidays, IN order that senators
and REPRESENTATIVES may attend the opening oi
the Ney-rrleans Exposition. In that case II VIII De
,mpracficaLle for his committee to report me hiyer
and Uarbor bill earlier than the date he mcntl"hs
Ih.re 10 so,ue dissatisfaction among representa-
tives because the committee has decided not TO
hear arguments in favor of appropriations III VIII t
.hor,nes Of the time and the fact that full hearings
were given last session, the decision seems 10 ne
wIsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

with slight notifications, he is willing tna' 'n0
senate bill shall be substituted for MS own.
The changes he suggests, and to which ne says
senator Blair does not object are to extend the pc
riod of the proposed act from eight years 10 nine
wears and provide that the maximum appropriate
in ouv one year shall not exceed .$11 900 OOo as
ne no fr sin ole year is 81 OOO 900. Each stare
is reanircd to raise an amount equal to ITS snare ot
the Federal appropriation and Mr n so .eyera
W, H. Gouthcrn States wonld he unable to raise
Su ,' suficent 10 cnttle them their full share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
rng pRtyosroNraLE fo0fBILt avn.


pptsdtfoV. Dee, o." M athletic event ha7
eesf wrought rphenlun ~ ~ 1nihshlt students AMI
professors va that tae game" said rast graduate to
night 1he general impression amnne tho atnhrhs 10
that tho game va, fairly wuh bi thsl 'nsn, ahl 'hs
wh,es dl,sa sfoliun ~ the pruspnt situation nNhen
The vehement whot has ran hish sinee Thanksgiving
day over tho u0thall game with Vale enlmlnale lhl,
afternoon in meeting Ut the captain ani dieeors oi
the team editors of tho college, papers and ether roml,
,ent undergraduates. Tho result was decision tnat
Yale should he forced under the constitution To pay
again Tho game OF last Tuesday Is considered not
draw game" since the time named rs tluliei
for "A full game was occupied The convention this
afternoon decided to issue the challenge again. ana
II IL is not accepted Princeton will claim tho champions
ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
APPOINTED rO COLLEGE cH4lRS
my TELEGRAPH IL TiIE rRiBUSE.i

PlirLADELpHIA, Dee. 2.-The trustees Of the
University of Pennsylvania at their monthly meeting
this afternoon elected Dr J. william white director oi
nh steal education He also made "a member ~ tn
aculty am his title implies, has charge ~ the ah
letr department of the college. lhs viii he modelled
after the nost improved systems, IN entire block %
ground being devoted o H. There viii be- foot race
track, and gymnasium viii IN time be erected bt Ed
ward ntien Ma elected professor oi rl, sea uias
nuss and f inls star rllhra iufpssnt uf hstasps ~
,hliipn ln The University Hospital lhnsr 80 nlh new
unsuhs tiiiis inr Nhiuus uinriis Ntir ltrni'l hin
iianit = tea, Mis Anna ieill ~ hnsiun, ME- Anhs
tnWps, Mis Matilda iiani, ~ iphpastsi laems Wh'a'
and Ma sarah Nhishhili
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
WORK Or COMMITTEES,

WAsHINGToN. Dee. AT meeting of the
House Committee on Rivers and arbors to-day II was
rcsoN to endeayor to have bill providing for appro
priatiOns for the imprOy ements 0f rivers ana mar
bOrs prepared that IL might be reIor"'
the House Of Representatives by Jnuary Is The com
ntcc decided to make far practicable an appro'
priatiOn Of 20 per cent of the estimates made by inc
corps Of Army engineers, and 10 limit II possible the
amount to SS,OOO.OOO. ,,.. =.
The subcommittee Of the House Committee on Military
Affairs appointed to visit the different Soldiers Homes
will report 10 the fu committee IN a short time. Mem
Of the subcommittee say the homes found 10
be In good condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
INTERSTATE COMMERCE REGULATlON
fuv rytr,R,pII To THE TRIBUNE

W,suINGroN. De 2.-Grcatly to his sur
pri.c anl delight Chairman Reagan. OF the C'mhcrco
Committce oday succeeded In securing majority tor
thc con ler,on of the Interstate Commerce DILL upon
which he delivered a long speech that vas near"
nv ,bo Representatives who sat near him lie also
oarc1 n. q ropp.cd substitute for the elaborate Dill 10
establish a board of commissioners of Interstate com
nercc and to regulate such commerce, new bill w'h
contains ten sections The first section OF the Substitute
nncs IL unlawful railroad To- favor one ucrSo moro
than I'm the tran sporaon of freight either - 10
facilities expedition or rates and declares that All rates
shaII bc rca sonnblc and provides against lntetol
I'm carriage OF freight from tue pcc
of shipment the place oi destination section Pi'
hfs the payIncnt or allowance of rebate drawback
unnn shinn Section = prohibits the p"uHhs
81 freight. by different and competing
railroads section forbds railroad
10 charge "A higher rate for shorter than longer ~
showing the tlon Of freight the rates "f trans
poration different places and the charges oI
loading unloading and other terminal facilities: rive
DAYS notice mutt bc given all changes o scheunlcH
Section Il makes the act applicable to AL descriptions
freight on one actually substantially CONTINUOUS car
riar,." whether wholly railroad or partly on seV,
erl railroads Section provides that persons injured
by violation Of the law may bring suit FOR damages ana
giycs them special privileges as siltois III sicn case
section : prcscribcs penalty for violation OF
the law fine OF $1,000 section ? cAchp.s
from the opcration of the act freight belonging to the
United Satcs goods transported frcc or at rchuccu
rates for charitable purposes or To AMI IRON Dc ir'
and q Npo>ituns for Exhibition y =.
the Appropriations Committee shali lnerlcte
is cXcctcd that the debate the bill will continue scV-
sion that prospect OF s passage is extremely unccr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
THE NEJy OCEAN GROVE CHURCH,
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrpuSE.l

AsBuRY PARK, N. j., Dec. 2.-rhc corner
stone OF the church at Ocean Grove TO take place OF
the building sold years the School Board OF the
district WAS laid here this afternoon. The old church
stood near the main gates The one will be erected
on largo plot at Embury and NewYork aves facing on
Embury-ave. 1t will be frame cdice and cost about
$50 600 Owing to the cold weather. the exercises were
hold in Association Hail. The Rev. ". W. Mofa presid
ing elder OF district the Rev Dr t. = stokes prcsi
dent of the Grove Campmeeting Association, the
Rev DR. BENJAMIN c. LippncOtt, Of Long Branch, the
Rev Messrs George W. Bancroft samuel Dillingham; and
Samuel Jaauet Ocean Grove, aud the Rev. william
Franklin OF Ocean Beach took part In the services The
aggregation marched to the lot where Presiding
Elder Mofiatt laid the corner stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
4 TRUSTEE CHARGED WITH ENBEZZLING.
iBY TELEcaAPn 10 rgE TRIBUNE. J

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2.-ZOphar Case, who died
last OF the heirs Of the att Leonard Case
Levi Kerr made the administrator Of Zophar Cases
estate, and after he had filed his final account as such,
the other heirs of Leonard Case agreed among them
selves TO have him act their trustee for I'll" purpose
OF selling lands and collecting notes and accounts As
trustee he took charge OF the OF l5OS7O ii AMI W.
g. Bney asserts that since then he has collected money
TO the amount Of SeOOO0O Or more when hhouu ha'c
been pad over to the ten heirs Of the Case estate of
which number Mr.. Birney is Mr.. Birney has com
enced suit to recover share Of the remaining
yet unpaid which he alleges the trustee has converted 10
hls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
RIuES AND UfLTIES-BT TELEG RAPH.
AIII sENrENlE COMMIlIED.

CoruMBus Dec 2.-George oliver. cony lcied Of mur.
der and sentenced he hung December >, had his
sentence commutcd to-day toimprsonment for life.
FATALLY BEATEN BY TWO MEN.
PIITsBuR Dee. 2In row the division Of somo
money last night Andrew Pryle was fatally beaten by
Paul and Joseph Wacsky
PLACED UNDER BOND.
BosroN, Dee. 2.-t,corgc A. Wentworth arrested
this morning charge of attempting to kill his wo
sunday. As the woman is likely 10 ho was
placed under "a 81 OOo bond.
MURDERER CAPTURED
FORT SMITH. Ark. Dee John Williams. the mur-
dercr OF Constable Hoi;k captured thus morning
near Alma, Crawford County. Tnreats VI nching him
~ 10 made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

DunIs Dec 2-Bernari Campbell, who used to liye
I'm America was arrested at Dungannon to-day, on tie
charge of treason felony.
BrRSE, Dec. IN Iocssel was elected president anu m
day. Both are Radicals.
MADRID Dec o-All the students at the University
refuse To join the classes arranged ny thc PIoic'So
The situation, however, Is more paclhc.
PANS Dec 2-The Chamber of Deputies to-day, by
vne of B72 TO 1885, carried amendment when piAocs
the members of the Senate upon the same footing as
members of the Chamber Of Deputies rcghrnS lnfoh %
natibility between membership Of Parliament ana the
holding of other public functions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
THE SOUTHERN INFECTED DISTRICTS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.i

WASHINGTON Dec THE association of the Red
Cross has sent Dr. D. B Hubbell rs its agent to the
infected districts in the Virginia and Kentucky noun
ains The reports sent from the districts affected are
thought to be exaggerated. The dispatches OF DIR.
ubbell will give an impartial and Trustworthy account
In n dispatch received today DIR. Hubbell says !:
Tbc infected district lies mainly the east and west
slopes of the Cumberland Mountains, dividing Ken
tuclv and Virginia The trip to reach tins section
will require several days without railroads or tele-
graphic communication nccessitang between two
and three hundred miles OF travel on horseback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
LEASES ~ THE INDIAN TERRITORY.

WAsliiNufoS, Dee. In the Senate to-uhy
NJ, Vpst unrtrd resolution directing nm Investigation
Il, the Committee un indnn Aihis into oil leases VI
t,u,is IN the indian Territory ft aatlne ur either rui
ars lr the indan tlhes ihp nnhrt ~ acres ehbareh
~ tho pnspa their trns nni the esnhs ur computations
ia,nu,us the ipsspps nsn directing the "nnhltl'" '"
Inv, s,lgnn n ihe circumstances nnltt wh ihe l'as
vote t,tf The moan, nlr ~ niianlht lln lnh1ts s'
Wh,Ihrl HiHh irasnh Wffr nnihuiltrl hf law A',l
inup III da1isani ~ ihr iouuns ~ Ms tnnHn ln ht,n'
vent 0N 81 fnr a i,, \ hiii was introduced h} NJ
awry n The rnuf Of The suurora hi lho wreck of lhp
lal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
sURGEON-GENERAL HAMILTON'S REPORT.

WAsnINGTON, Dec. 2.-Thc annuaI report OF
Surreont;ennra Hamilton says that during the year
If 75 patients have been treated by the Marine Hos
pita service lie thinks tha; there will he deficiency
of 900 In the amount appropriated for the service
Two new hospitals now ready at Ncwoilcahs
and Cincinnati \ site for ono has been secured
in Baltimore one is badly needed in New-f0k.
marked feature was the number frostbcs attended
70 last January. Danger from yellow fever h" says, IL
greatly lesscned ard yigant precautions are D'ig
used against the possible Introduction ol cholera lie
all imported, or in transit from STATE
To state. should bc boiled or disneccd lie c"ncludcs
i,v saving that no danger need rchcncl to the
reduction OF cholera through Canada because of the
latter countrys strict quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
GOOD WORK OF THE REVENUE MARINE

WA-nINGTON Dec. IT nc ahHUaI TcFUr' Ut
the chief of the Revenue Marine Service says That tha
branch Of the Treasury Department J, In excellent ooh
dition consisting of - vessels manned hy 800 ohcefS
and mon The relief work rxcels that of any former
year. 3JlO mperled shipwrcckcd persons having neeh
relieved and G3 persons saved from actual drowning
Attention s called to the important work done by the
little steamer curWn around Alaska nnd the Alcutihn
Jelou,ls Tho report winds up with recommendation
hnt latrrr etcti,r- hr sent to that country aud also
that new ves4r be- built for service IN the port ui Ne"
.,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
FRENCH DUTY ON CORN.
PARIS. Dec. IN. MGlinc, Minister of

PARIS Dec. IN. MGlinc, Minister OF Agn-
culture appeared before the Tariff Committee OF the
Chamber of Deputies to-day. aud explained the Govern
attitude toward the proposed increase of duty on
corn 26O francs per cenner. He declared that the
SUN be- the xinum rate only, and that II would
be susceptible Of reduction abolition.
LONDON. Dec. "A dispatch from Paris to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company says that both Russia and
America have against the proposed increase OF
the Ercnch dntY OIL corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
NGUL4R PREMONITTON or DEATH
lnY TELEGRAPH TO rnn rRIsuNy.l

BosrON, Dec. 2.-t rederick X. Klemm died
of pleursy last night I'm Dedham, at the age of sixty
years and Just weeks after his wlfes death. When
hIs wife died he said he would follow In two weeks al
though then apparently enjoying gool health kemm,
while Heidelberg student got into jail. from which he
escaped only through tho effort of Carl Sehurz. In coming
To- prison ns an organ grinder He was wrecked In com
Ing FROM san Francisco cal aud picked NJ anu
carried to Liverpool. Eng, aud from there he came Il,
Boston IN ajl IIr was proficient I'm sword eNeiri.. anu
a, t ,tbr,ol1 o he rebellion taught Colonel Motley
and several more that art He served IN the Metlcan