davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
DIVIDED BROOKLYN INDEPENDENTS.
Besides the diverse views of the s0-calle'

Independent Republicans OF Brooklyn upon the
question whether or not the President
elect should invite to his Cabinet a rep
resentavc 81 their faction. serious difference has
arisen in regard the policy OF continuing the hide
pendent movement thus forming nucleus for third
National party. few OF the most radical
free-trade Republicans like Horace i. Dem
ing. Ethan Allen Doty and r. II. Bowker,
favor a complete organization like the Republican
and Democratic General Committees and the adoption
the name Independent party. The wiser and cooler
heads oppose this, aud that the time ia not ripe Tor
any such movement that there Is great question TO
ccntIalizc about; and that mere opposition TO the
Republicans viii prove abortye az an organized move
mcnt. . ........ .
In the campaign committee Of one hundred supervised
the irde opposition 10 Mr. Blaine IN brooklyn and
4 IS proposed o make them the General commitse OF
the new party A subcommittee, composed of
Messrs D6ty, Deming, ". {. becchef furn-
bun and MglinelK, fepoited last eIenng. at
Music. the dotils Of ORGANIZATION. ana The subeci
orgahHaton y No ,!paqpcpdcpt ,GepgAl l,PTmiueg
#i NJ , bSmWs Ncy #$. .Hs6tSy$, ..l$
{sA IA a. .Rssit f98St'sSs staF$ 35sF 83sB$
li8.t .Nat wv fNNNrt Az pfi5tNf NAt hNANlisANlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
no MORE FRACTIONAL or rxrEDIENcY cANDl
TO the razor or The TrfbWnt.
SIN. The advocacy of Mr. Eynrts for Senator

SIR: The advocacy OF Mr.. Evnrts Tor Senator
Ia characterized by some an one Of sentiment II by
sentiment Is meant the desire 10 elect man whose
character and abilities would honor the state, the conn
try and the party then let hope sentiment will pre-
vail
IL time for the party to break loose from fractional
and expediency candidates They indicate and induce
weakness What IL needs is renewed strength aud
yigor this will be fonnd In turning to the original
source party heathhe voice Of the people. That has
been the source of its most brilliant successes In the
past At this time when there is great and absorb
ing ISSUE unless be that OF projections when there Is
nothing especially TO arouse the patriotism OF the party
fractional spirit dangerous The standard
official integrity and ability Is lowered In the for
political preerment, for which the party surely
suffer.
1t would be contamination deyOutly to he wished"
IL our representatives at Albany would turn aside from
the Senatorial wirepulling, In which they
gagged and try catch the spirit OF the people
choice OF Senator. do will he shortsigh
for themselves and for the party In choosing
tor whatever the politician may scishly desire the
rank and file OF the party, the people who have the
greatest interest at stake want 10 represent them
the high office. Ii Is Office that admits OF high
ideal The great state Of Newly DIRK should be careful
select such Senator and counterfeit the present
dency to elevate small men,
Among the eminent and able men of New York none.
II seems To would more surely meet the wishes OF
the people than Mr.. Evarts. His loyalty the prin
sggresvey concerned in party quarrels and in chaac
ter aud qualities OF statcsmanship stands second to
His election would give strength the u1rty
not only account of his peculiar fitness but because
1t would show that the voice OF the people had been
heAid. Yours etcy o NG. C., Jr
brooklyn, Dec. 22, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
OBITUARY..
GEORGE l.. KENT.

George L. Kent died IN this city on Monday
evening lie born In Ravcnna, Onto was graduated
Union College 1913 and came In that year to New.
York Here he engaged In the Wholesale grocery busi.
meas with his brother entering into partnership with
him after. establishing what was finally known rs
the rm of Kent Coz one OF the largest housed IN their
line Of business In 1876 Mr. Kent retired from business
aud removed from brooklyn, where he had long lived 10
ihis city lilo formerly director OF the Hanover
Fire Insurance Company member OF tho Long island
Historical Society and Of the BROOKLYN club HIS father
was Zcnas Kent or the pioneers o tho western e'
serve of Ohio the town of Kent OhS being named from
the family His brother Marvin Kent was formerly
A. and Edward are weknown residents
OF Bay Ridge Mr. Kent was connected by mar.
rage with George Kemp. Grosyen0r H. Lowrey and
Major j. T. Sanger IT, 5. A. lie possessed cultivated ana
agreeable manners ana well Informed IN literature
lIclcaVcs a wife, two Of whom Is member
Of me law irm of Lowrey; stone Auerbaeh. and 2
daughter the wife Of the Rev James stOddar rector OF
the Episcopal Church at WATERFOWL, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
MURDERS AND ROBBERIES IN MANITOBA
lnY lELLHNArM NE TRIBuNK.l

STPAUL Dec pa dispatch to The Pioneer
Press from Winnipeg, says Intelligence has been re-
ceiyed Of shooting affair near Golden CITY,
In which man was killed ana an
other wounded. Three men were proceeding from
Golden City Columbia ponies riding In single ME
little distance behind another They passed John
son's ranch, about twelve miles from Golden
CITY and had got distance beyond
It, when shot was fired by some
one in a bush The second man dropped dead, shot
throu thu The frat man spurred his horse ana
made his escape The third finding his horse too Slow
jumped of and ran back toward Johnsons rahch.
While doing so he received shot in the leg, but sue
aching the ranch. The murderer hndinS no
money HE body OF his victim gave cnase 10 tne
horse canght IT, cut open the pnck aud took from 1t
81 500 and then escaped The body OF one Mcintosh has
been found Beaver Creek Manitoba. lie was PROB
nhy murdered and robbed he was known 10 nave
81 800 when he left Beaver Creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
EGYPTIAN FINANCES.
THE DEMANDS OF GERMANY AND RUSSIA.

A REPORT THAT FRANCE HAS REJscihp 'n- A'N
LIsH PROPOSALS
C.,,o Dec o3.-It is believed that Germany ana
pnss,a intend to renew their demand upon the
rgvnt;ap Government for admission to the manage
mani of the Caisse de la Dette Publique. They
will ask Egypt to give her consent to their adnis-
sion and likewise to procure reply from tho
Powers which have not yet expressed their con-
sent. -,
PARIS. Dec. 23.-The National says that
France has rejected Englands proposals
with reference to the financial dlihcuitles
of Egypt The statement is not believed mere, Inc
Temps declares that the English proposals are un.
acceptable, but that France can only ac' III 'o"'''
with the Powers
According to the English proposals inc Duruons Vi
Egypt are classified as follows:
II The interest at GIG per cent on the eoOooooO con
shutting the contemplated loan giarant ecu ny isi i
the revenues OF me doalns Anu tmo ;i, amnnnf Maid
INTO the Bank OF England. go , ,, At. oadas
s also loan OF "a 600 600 for the Alexandria inden
mites which will be issued at ITO, and ike tne PRIV
legged and domain debts will bear per cent ln'ccs
i3I The unified debt augmented by the Daira DEBT
and the interest reduced To 3i2 per cent 49,. ,,ooa
A. The interest OH the suez Ishai SiA"io'' A'""NN
from ; 10 Al Z per cent. .,,. .o anout
81 The cost administration. amounting 10 ABOUT
g5,o0OO0O including al2OoOo Tor the surplus Vi 'o
annual cost OF military occupation. o...,o ,,o
o. The residue divided pro rata 10 compcnsa.o W.
reduction Of H per- cent on e f brond the
stipulated by England. .,. o,a,o, am
LASTLY The proposals comprise strcer nmant a. bor
row beyond 81 100000 and even ths sunJect 10 lne
control OF England; and the substitution OF cheael
and more homogeneous management for inc mixed iht
national man arcment Of the domains, Dara ana rai,
WAYS such substance of the proposals on Wncn
the Powers have for some time past been eAch'lSins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

man exclaimed with tears rolling down hi, check, .oh.
God, whore 10 my poor Louisal" Mr. DraIwl,ck,s =,
about sixty years OF age just AZ he was leayin~
courtroom Onicer Carpenter took him 10 the us wy
When the cover was removed from the face OF he da
woman the old gentleman stood aghast "My God :" -
inuttered, "thacs my wife," and tho old man o, ins
the lifeless form and kissed IL aeconately Ihe o0
thus came To the conclusion that the arrested ramn
the murderer OF Mrs Dradwinckie. was
reporter visited the neat little cottage OF NJ, H..
winckic at Hayest0wn yesterday. Mr. brad es
scarcely speak. but his fourteen year old dauster s,
Saint Monicies Cemetery IN Jamaica, TO place NM
evergreen wreath on my sister L0nisas grave she M
always done at Christmas" The woman had hen -
the habit Of drinking since the death OF her child ba, ~
never ntOxicated. "s"ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
SENATOR GARLAND's VISIT TO ALBANY.
Mr.. HOLMAN NOT ASPIRING TO CABINET HONORs
TIE suns" COMPLIMENTS.
TRIBUNE.l


WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Garland
was In his accustomed seat In the Senate Chamber to-
day. His features did betray any sign which might
be interpreted denoting extreme satisfaction with
recent visit to Albany In tho course OF the day
number Of his Democratic colleagues surrounded his
chair and sought TO engage him In conversation as to
the OF his meeting with Governor Cleveland He
was extremely rccent however He acknowledged that
he had been to Albany. but he added that there was
nothing his talk with tho Presdenteect which would
interest the public He had never met Mr.. Cleve-
land before and had been most favOrably
impressed by his manner His visit one OF courtesy
merely. The belief among Democrats Is that II Senator
Garland has not been offered the Attorney Generaiship
II will be rendered him.
' believe IT Is admitted" said Mr.. Holman. " that
Senator Garland received cordial invitation to visit
Albany and IL Is not probable that President-clect
Cleveland would want to him II he did not Intend to
profier some official preiermrnt"
land could not very well avoid offering Cabinet place
Mr.. Garland The expressions OF Democratic. organs
and party leaders have been uniformly IN favor Of max
ing him Attorney General. The whole party seems To
pointed tn him the fttest man for that place IL
is moral certainty that Garland and Bayafd VIII DE III
the next Cabinet"
TO representative OF The Republican. Mr. Holman said
that lie WAS obliged to those friends who had mentioned
his for Cabinet hOnors but he was not aspiring 10
ANYTHING of the The Neic York sun was urging him
the secretaryship OF the Interior but The sun aiso
al time, had urged him for the Presidential nomna-
on. and he regarded both personal compliments, but
nothing further II Indiana Is honored win Cabinet
appointment" said Mr.. Holman. IL will be ex-senator
Mcdonald. The Democracy OF the State seems 10 be
united on him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
4 MANAGER STABBED IN 4 THEATRE,
An AUDIENCE LISTENING TO CLARA NORRIS Ex-
CITED BY AN ATTEMPT AT MURDER.

AN AUDIENCE LISTENING TO CLARA MORRIS Ex-
CITED BY AN ATTEMPT AT MURDER.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
AUGUSTA, Ca lDec. 23-Whle Clara Morris was
PLAYING in the third act of Article AZ" tragedy
occurred which the bills. While the first
act was on the boards usher escorted g. II.
Mayhew TO seat only to find 1t occupied already,
duplicate tickets having been issued by mistake for
some seats Mr.. Mayhem given seat in the rear,
but was evidently angry and disturbed the audience.
Mr. Cohen the manager Of the theatre, went to him
when Mr.. Mayhem called him a BANKED cowardly
curV Instantly Cohen slapped Mayhews face,
when the men were separated Mayhem left the build
ing saying that he would be beard ION later While
the third act in progress man considerably
changed in appearance rushed up TO Cohen, who was
in the vcstbule and called opt: " You are the cow
aIdly thieving cur" Cohen slapped him in the face
again when Mayhem closed in on him and cut at him
vigorously with knife Cohen fell to the floor The
wounded mnn was carried go the Globe Hotel The
wound is between the eleventh and twelfth ribs HIS
condition is critical The audience greatly excited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
SUICIDE OF A LAWYER.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBUSE.l

BALTIMORE. Dec. 23.-GeOrge w. Walker,
lawyer committed suicide Saturday. Mt Heathvile
By sending bullet through his head lie served in the
Confederate army and received wound which made the
anputaon OF his leg necessary At times he suffered
severe pain the stump which is supposed TO have
caused temporary alteration of the mind resulting in
the comm ssion Of the deed. He delegate 10 tho
Chicago Democratic Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
MIR. BUTCHER AND MIR. BURLEIGH.
ROTH CONFIDENT THE ONE FOR MIR. MORTON AND
THE OTHER FOR MR.. ARTHUR
tpx rvr pnp PHI To TIE TRIBUSE.l

BOTH CONFIDENT, THE ONE FOR MIR. MORTON AND
TIE OTHER FOR MR.. ARTHUR
fpY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
ALBANY. Dec. 23.-Silas b. butcher, VINO Is
working I'm BEHALF Of Levi p. Morton In the Senate con-
test and Bureigh who zcaousiy fhvors c
election OF Presidant Arthur arrived hcFe last 'e""
Mr. butcher beamed with good nature. We shall have
forty votes for Mr. Erwin for Speaker" he said
what about the scnatorship T.
"Idont care TO talk about that, but VIII say t"t VIZ
arc satisfied with our canvass"
Mr. butcher glanced at large number OF kilograms no
had received .,,
Mr. Burleigh moment after his arrivawas IN couhci'
with Andrew g. Draper, chairman OF the Executive
Committee of tho Republican State Committee INC
man had obviously met exchange notes on the canvass
for President Arthur Mr. Blrlegh exhibited telegram
which he mad Just received and the two men wrote OUT
,ont reply Mr. Bureigh aerward said that the riehds
Of the President had been making thorough canvass
Of the State among the members OF the Legislature
and were confident that they could elect him Sc major
MIR Burlcigh revealed by his conversation that the AT
thur peope believe that Mr.. Erwin Is MI MOTIONS can
didatc for Speaker. Therefore Mr. hrtnur suppoi ~,
intend TO exert themselves to defeat Mrs Erwin MI
Burleigh said: u. ,, A.. ,,s,or
MIR Erwin, In my opinion, Will NOT DE aoie 10 in'''
twenty votes In tho Republican Assembly caucus.
tnow what am talking about There are forces az VOTE
which have DESTROYED Mr. Erwins chances. ala no.
the President when was In WasninBtoh! hVr ~
authorized TO say that he candidate But feel con,
tident of his election think II would be good parry
policy 10 elect him. That would give representation w
the other element in the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
CLEVER ENOUGH TO BE SIXTY.

In the pantomime Of "Frivolity,' which
wns successfully produced Mt the Fourteenth Street
Theatre Monday night, the greatest amount Of APP
pause obtained by dminutive youth. whose pan
tomimu antics as small clown laughed ut heartily
t Tho anlnce Yesterday Mr. Coyillc RECEIVED letter
from Ehrdgc ! Gerry president 81 the Society or me
irvrutnn AZ cruelty 10 children warning MIN that rs
thc hos was under the sai age Ats performance must
stop 81 1blville nrcer'ngl] sent ihe Wy WIN MS
a,ht io IN oirc az the soricy 20 infoim the nnthot
tbs ha, thrS hRd cftrt IN surprising him to " ~ 3npng
na W. hhhp1 "nr y btrt Aittecn,' SAID NJ Coi'ihe
llstltli.M. "nnh relrt Nnhnah W w Hyrt Ntt5."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
JACOB BRINKERHOFF.

Jacob Brinkerhoff, who was born in this city
in 1885, died Monday at his home, No PAS Classon
ave, Brooklyn. He for many years flour mer
chant in this city having large store in Water-st
About thirty years ago he retired from business and
went to BROOKLYN To live He was member OF the Bed
ford Reformed Church and took deep interest IN sun
schools visiting those in all parts OF the city and adj
dressing the children each sunday. lie notes. Tor
his remarkable memory. Mr. Brinkerhof met his ceata
by falling down q flight OF stairs In his home. when
caused conclusion of the BRAIN lie LEFT two sons Inc
funeral will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
SHOT BY AN INSANE RELATIVE.
EDWARD ELLIS TRIES TO KILL HIS SISTER, GRAND.
MOTHER AND BROTHER-IN-LAw.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i

MOTHER AND BROTHER-IN-LAw.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNgi
ROCHESTER,, Dec. 23.-Fhe city was thrown
into state OF excitement night by the report than
insane had shot ex-Aderman j. W. Martin
and his wife and mother, and had then escaped
The circumstances OF the shooting follows;
Edward Ellis. age twenty one until one year ago
lending hookkeeper in the wholesale tobacco house
OF s. 7. Hess & Co. He then acted strangely
and finally became demented and had TO
give mp his position. Since then he has lived with his
sister and her husband, Hosea Martin, Of the firm Of
W. Martin & Brother. music dealers. lie has all the
while been considered perfectly harmless and
for weeks would be rational and natural.
About week nc suddenly disappeared and Il
le lrned thar he had gone to Wisconsin whore an uncle
lived Yesterday he returned 70 Rochester. and al
O'Clock this evening he rushed into Nr. Martins
house in Meigs-st and flashed on
ID Ne fiqg and tacn instantly med At bl lister ia
gran lnothcr lie then rushed from The house b1fe
halct aud has MOI been capufed. The ii,t shot TOOK
effect, shaipting Nh Martpr sleek bone, hat hc mag
tecotcr INC other Two shots did not tlke effect fns
police are searching me city f5r me lnnatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
ENGLAND AND THE PACIFIC ISLANDS.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-IHe Times says: IHo an
ne alton OF portion OF NcwGunea and other lsanus
1n that neghborhoodby Germany Will expose the uoN-
eminent popular xecraton In Australia ana 10 severe
ccnsnre in England The refusal Of the Earl OF Derby
Secretary OF state for the Colonial Department to recog
nize Australias nexaon Of the same territory mas
opened the door to Germany The coonists wanted 10
annex the whole OF New uinea Tor. IN tho event vi Wh
This Island would form base OF operations against AUS
tIalia." - ,,....to :, os In
yicd the Governments OF the various Auslfanan col
onies 10 unite with Victoria in protesting against lhe an
leighboring islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

fii,i epk'k -. NetwetH si&tk ANA atteN'h Ates ''H
Ap4anApg MA,shAii igg s54s,pM iNe eitl has heNsN'
eyegsi paFes pi hui, NndeF WAteF, ~ WpstA Tue "
sirgmeps shpHps Ihe 'Ggnsaetp"s WeGe 'pf4F'tl Y
81 Beach a. eItedius 40 fpt alpug West ST. aud &As
purchased ifpa the Brewer estate Tor e3uNpg, ihe
saepnd was bought fgon " /. shdlnQre, tor sa4 3'N
aud lies under water extending sputhery from frauh
Inst The wharf nghts, privileges etc, To certain
bukhead property owned ~ the city ~ West ana Anlh
Moore SIS have been purchased from Charles b. sout'
nayd for 453 ,5b2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
FRANAltNFa ~ 0AbLB kpWs

BysliS. he - ~ fsgfkes'Fes, .he 8s taewA
iAa,Ai Ass hee. eiptsA vs. she iteiehstP ~ sa7sH
FAgIs nee % II. ipuis ANAneHt, Aewps. ~ ihe
Clailef 81 pspu,ies BLsNsel gbs rfeett " Psiies,
= alpu. " iaphsA Ids nieirp-Gs'
PIsuL Dee ga secret Socialist printing press 'q
selGg With auaAiitJ % Revolutionary apeuMeAes Aas
been seized
prHiIS Dec. 23-At Ballydun County Waterford, the
vault ul lOlontl liicrs, foimcry insIeeOiienelM OF
Police MAS broken open last night and AIRS llllei
Colin wac taken cut aud thrown into glen.
PARIS. Dee 23-The period OF the Feniau OIearys CT
ie has expired Sc will return to Ireland and enter the
lecture held H. will take active part IN politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR A NEW ROAD.

RALEIGH, Dec. 23.-Mitchell County mas lus'
waited 70 subscribe 900 in bonds to aid in the con-
s,ruction OF railroad from Gancy the Atlanta AIT
Line Railroad through Rutherford, Mcdowell and Mitch
ell Counties to Johnston depot in Tennessee on te nor
folk and Western Railroad. Rutherford County mas III
ready subscribed the same amount ana McDo"o"
County living bet cen Rutherford and Mitchell VIII ne
asked 10 Subscribe like amount. Several large taAP"
ers in Mitchell have announced their deernlhaon ~
enioin the issue of houds and carry the question 10 l1
Coar of last resort. Ii is certain that law sun MI
follow as soon as ia made to issue the pohus ino
syndicate are said to he Boston capitalists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WHY THE TRUNK LINE WAR CONTINUES.

WHY THE TRUNK LINE WAR CONTINUES
The passenger rates to the West still remain
at low figures but comparatively few persons arc aVa
ing themselves OF the cuts. Through travel Is usuaS
light in the holiday season, and railroad mon say %
evcn dollar rate TO Chicago would not be likely TO slim
Mate travel for some time. The West Shore continues
sell tickets to Chicago for Sc so, to Cincinnati Tor So
and to St Louis for Sl2. with some conc essons iro
these figures close pressing. The New-forK Centr
asks an advance these prices, but the scailc.S
pretty generally meet the West shores tarh "a
no near prospect OF peace. The secret OF the con i
disagreement the position OF the New YORK Centra
maintaining as far as possible its monopoly Oh lyu
freight II an agreement reached Gil TINS pun.
the West Shore, II is understood, woui reauhy i0''
through rates both freight and passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
TIE CONGO CoNrERENCE.

BERLIN, Dec. 23.-The American neutrality
echcmo in regard the Congo has been shelyed through
The opposition OF Baron dc Courcc. who affirmed that
France was unable TO accept 81, Germany and England
,sat,,lv supported America NJ. stanley has gone TO
iria.3s tieperal sanford viii follow him tomorrow
Tnc English delegates tclnan IN Berlin.
BrptiN, bee % The majority Of thc German papeIs
et "a M hone That trance vii moderate HE demands
WhcN q M upon the African lntclnauona Assoga-
ton II these demands should pc acocded TO ine assQNa
tsn inseal al hiRs tree state Nonl hplQng elfAnc9
II d. icptttrt that, Rh7.ia has ropQsei ~ IpEanb
h8s, ,,hy' j3NppH 6fiap kS3 N69B ftst5teN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
PROBABLE MAMA Bg A TR4MR
ANOTHER Lose IsLAAp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
SUSPICION.


SUSPICION.
Miss Laura Miller, the seventeen year Old
daughter OF John Miller, lying OIL schoon-aNe Jam
aoa L. L. at g. ~ IA yesterday startled by cries OF
Murder helpl" She rushed 10 the window ANA ss" =
drag the PROSTATE form of "a lwoman on tho sloop
She immediately aroused her father who FOUND mo
woman Ibreathingi heavily the man had iiea' "hi'0
officer Williamson who had been informed OF tho m"0'
his way to the Miller house. Philip
baker, rushed OF his bakery and said ths' lhoc W."
a tramp upstairs The officer arrested the tramp ana
when lac found the woman he said 80 its sid drunken
Mary I'll 40 to tho stable and get wagon ana take hef
to tho town hall" The officer went to get convey
ance being satisfied that inc unfortunate
creature was Mary Schmidt. and laughed ~
the idea Of there being .S fS %Hrs until noon whom John
asked Justice Belts II his wife was locked
up1 Tho Justice replied In the negative and the poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

lyn in which fire occurred Sunday, says that tno
statement that Mr. White and the sexton went INTO ,hs
cellar aud found Aue pipe rod hot but thouYn M sao
Noor WAS protected by plaster ceiling no danger was
Imminent is Incorrect Tho furnace was brloked up TO
the ceiling without air space between anu ,no no
orignated I'm this brick box whore could not Dc seen
or Got at This furnace had only moderate nre IN ~
IL has been In use many years and has been ahhnay IN
snected Inv the underwrters agent and by practical
furnace man. and pronounced Nil right.