davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS!

]. j. RurLI was fined $50 by ,Isage Smell
day. ~ .,Ss
best TO be iepad7at A. saks CO.'S, 316 ana
.4ssfbSEY SMITH was acquitted in the
Criminal Court to-day OF tho charge OF tho
larceny Of horse aud buggy from James Il.
Nolan.
ALEXANDER CLARK, alias Sandy Clark,
was today convicted IN the Criminal Court OF
Il second ofreuso OF petit larceny, and sentence
was suspended, sslfre
ATTENTION is called to specialsDStfcc in
this evenings CRITIC OF the AHrisf gathering
OF temperance workers. sSS'fempie Hotel, to-
morrow at $50.
To ORDER, S5>rants. Eiseman Bros, cor
ner seyellh'6nd L.
IssffLLA JONES, of Sixteenth-and-a.
| hilf street and Pennsylvania avenue, reports
| that lady's gold watch, valued az 500, was
stolen from hor house Yesterday.
JOHN PHILLIPS colored, pleaded guilty
before Judge Smell this morning to stealing
500 bricks from Alfred Richards. He was
| sentenced TO 80 days ON tho farm.
A CoLoRED man named John Bell was
fined 50 by Judge Smell this morning for
assaulting white man named John Common
| by striking him on the head with stone with
out prOyocatlon'
THE Health Officer has his inspectors
busy collecting samples OF milk which Will bs
analysed by tho DISTRICT chemist Tor tho pur-
pose Of testing the purity Of tho milk sold In
tho city.
CHARLES BUTLER, colored, was yesterday
| convicted IN tho Criminal Court OF stealing
| $t20 from John A, Meniklelm and Judge Wy
| lie sentenced him TO the penltentiary for
three years.
Mrs. HUTCHINSON, of 40S Sixth street,
has notified the police that there was s22.h1
stolen from her house yesterday ~! sdrah
Harlow, Of tho sa1ea housoss,eerorts that a
F s st. 0N-.Ls1ST ''S''' o'' o0o'S0'' '40
WILLIAM DEy, d colored boy, was this
morning In the Criminal Court convicted OF
committing highway robbery on an old sol.
der, named James !. King, near the Soldiers
Home, on the 31st OF last March, aud Judge
Wylie sent him TO the Albany PenitentiRny Tor
i've years. ,.lssAtH
oADINET.sIzE phota Erapla.s6fi $3.50 per
dozen. chester h II Hbnts d26 Seventh 81. n, W
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
Grain and Provision Market.

Robert Bruce received the following on the
O'Clock close from his Chicago correspondent
"Market strong on reported decrease in
visible supply OF n million and half"
Messfs. Middleton & HELEN received the fol-
lowing this afternoon from thier Chicago cor
respondents: "Wlthin the last ten minutes
Hobbs & Murray have sold considerable wheat.
The heavy gold shipments are attracting much
attention here now, and tho bull fever Ia not 30
rampant as II was. Cables are disappointing,
and many private ones quote decline.
Weather in st. Louis is clearing and growing
warmer. Think 1t viii be better here before
night. II II does 1t will break the market.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
The NYe,ihinr Hing.

A. j. Laroton, of Now York, and Rosa r.
Campbell, OF ohio.
Harrison Nlcklns and Martha Robinson.
Jacob Dresher, tr., ana Mrs. Pauline Doppe.
Chris. Mason and Eliza Grandson.
Richard A. Mclean and ID. Kate Campbell
Henry Waters and Sophie Neener.
Wallace Davis and Jane Cook, both Of Alex.
andrla, Va.
George n. Brockett and Sophia Club.
James Nj. Fegan and Katie Stewart.
John Fortune and Henrietta Green,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

DECKER-SIMMoNS.-on April 90, 1884, at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents, 1919 II
Lindsay, W. o. II. Decker, of West Washing
ton, TO H. l.. Simmons, OF West Washington.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

ana Abraham NJ. Smith, convicted OF highway
robbery on George Emmett, H., and each SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for Ave years, was
sent TO the jail to- day and the parties were re-
leased. .s5,.rt.fl..
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
FINANCIAL,
To-dnx,s stock Quotation

TO-dny's STOCK VuOtRtiOns.
The following observations of the transac-
lions In the financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by tho banking house OF II. d..
Cooke, IT., n Co., 1929 street, Washington,
ID. O..
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
BETROTHED.


HIRsH-sTRAsBURGER s. Hirsh,
of Charlottesville, Va, TO Miss Bertha Stras.
burger, OF this city. No cards.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
The Chicngo Markets To.dny.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The grain and provision
market opened slightly lower than last even
ing's prices. The European markets are about
better.
Wheat opened b9k lower at s6's for May;
corn opened 4Cdfi lower at 52A for May; pork
10c. lower ut S10a5 for May; lard TIC. lower
nj $500 for May. Wheat has since advanced
q, and corn is k6% higher.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
EOH EXCHANGE.

WY ANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old cnes Rt Buffers Stove Exchange,
Sor. 9th and X; BmolIy chimneys cured or no
boHght, ri
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
..r.efEw InNuE o. sTOCIk.
EQUITABLE

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Subscription books are now open for shares
In the seventh iesue.
Monthly payments are $3.50 per snare.
$1,000 In full advanced on each share.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

49, wOMAN's CHRIS1x,ns TEN
Beg perance Union PariQalspsefing wEDNE5-
ia y, % 70 ociocks se5iple Hotel gth stree,
workers AplLnfRngers cordially invited. ap22
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
ASSETS APRIL 10, 1854, 8850,475.2l.

Pamphlets explaining the object OF the Asso.
citation and tho method Of doing business, &C.,
VIII be furnished and subscriptions received
by
Thos. somerville, President. .3tS 18th 81. n. W.
DR.. A. j. schaIhlrt, V. r., Druggist, II 4 N. Gap.
Geo. W. Caeilier, I'd V. p. Bureau OF Engraving
Benz. II. Fuller. Disbursing onicer Ag. Dept
F.w. Pratt zee. Fire h Life Inns. Agt., 9th ID ats
II. II. Twombly. ..........o nlce Public Printer
LaWfeuCO Gardner....... ...,,..,Dll II bt' n' vs.
Frank @. Middleton. Teller Nat. Met. Bank
Or. Geo. W. Fieher..... Surg. .GoneralB ONCE
RoB A, Fish Assessors Onlce, 4l2 st..
Hon. y. spear Solicitor Patents. O27 II st.nw.
Geo. w, Hardness. ....,....,,..122O III 81. n. W.
B.H0binson., Robinson, Parker Il Co, Clothiers
Chns. u. Bailey, Sec. Gas Co., 10Th ct.
D.Rlttenhouse,"Teller& Not.Rlggs 4 Co. Bunk
jas. III. Snvillo ..... Atty-at-Law, $40 81. n. W..
j. whit Herron'',,.'. Evening Star oi1lco
H. NJ MDlhfu ,.''s.s ...ssss 1874 II Bt n. W
John Il. Herrell. Cor. 10Th 1T, n Pa. ave. =. o
q. s. Price.,..,,... Druggist, 126 9TH ct. 8. W.
J.. M Cornwall. Groceries, 10Th st.& Mdav.s.w.
Thos. l.. Cropley ..... 5000 Nj At, Georgetown
j. d, Free, jr........ Bookstore, l3i3 at. n. W.
JOHN JOY EDISON, Secretary.
ONCE, OH + az. N. ".
onlce hours-S 80 n. m. TO 4 80 p. m.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

RICHARD MACK and Robert Brown were
behind the bars at Judge SHELLS court this
George Spillman, Oficer King testlletBo ar
resting the defendants at the wh9EksBesterday
for stealing eggs from Mr.. Spb,ihhan's wagon,
and also TO finding 10 eggalfMtheir pockets.
sentence of60 days saelsWhs imposed.
SPRING overG9atsiiAd spring suits, all tho
latest shapeashAd slAdeA, at A. saks Il Co.'s, 3lB
ana 3labeventh street.h
PIT case against tho Georgetown slug
merous lumber.yards OF that ancient burg
was disposed ofby Judge Smell this morning.
me two principals, Lincoln Hilton and VIM.
Dan Benton and Bill Hughes, had their cases
nolle pressed. number OF nice young men,
VINO were In attendance at the light, were over
Joyed at tho disposition OF tho case, as they
were afraid II they were called on as wit
nesses their girls would give them the mltten.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

church In Connecticut by resolution Tor.
bids Its members TO drink intoxicating liduors,
explicitly excepting hard cider.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

ADDISON DAY,
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND CABINET
MAKER.
Repdy-made Collins, Baskets and ShroudB, No.
ROI Az st., corner of q 8, W, Branch Store, GIL
Mass. ave. n W. Orders promptly executed At
reasonable rates. f6tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
The Display

OF suitings and pantings I,,s6tf tailoring do
partment ia bykfagstho'fnost attractive evel
shown. Eiseua94fo clothlers and tailors
corner ssyssssn hdiE.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
The Closing.

CHICAGO, April 22.--The grain and provision
markets closed up strong and higher, not
withstandng reports of warmer and clearing
weather and private cables quoting n decline
in the foreign markets. In tho last hour
wheat rallied Ike, coru kc., pork 45c. and
lard 1Oc.
May pork, $l7; May lard, $780, May oats,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

Chicago Grain and Provision Eu-
lures.
Tho following summary by ID. X. Plain Il
Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth and streets,
shows the course OF the Chicago produce mar
ket up TO p. m. to-day:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
URDERTAKERS.

JOSEPH O. LEEs
Formerly of Henry Lees SONS,
UNDERTAKEN.
New and cOmmodious wareroom, No, 32i Penn
ave. northwest, Residence on premises, fei
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
BOARDING..

GOOD BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILYi
" warm bath and pleasant ROOM ADDRESS
NJ, Critic office. hozz-Jtr
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

EAIR OF THE CORCORAN CADET
~ CORPS
At Masonic Temple, april q to 20 inclusive.
Single admission, 10 cents. Season ticket, admit
ting gentleman and lady, 80 cents.
Dancing commences At 10 o'clock, apl97t
DROFESSOR SHELDON'S THIRTY
Il seventh Annual May Ball will take place Mt
Masonic Temple wednesday, May IA, $3.50 y. IN.
Gentlemens ticket,tl; ladies or children, so cts.;
TO be had ut the Academy. 1907 Of. N. W. npl0
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

WANTED-A SMALL STORE ora DWELL.
w ing that can be made into store, bet N.
ave. and N ST. and 18th and 18th sts N. W.; VIII
rent such place for years. send postal TO 1909
sih 81. u. W. np2l-ti
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
WANTED--RoomS.

NNNNovvNNNNoN'NNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNoNNNNNNoN0
w ANTED-BY THElST OF MAY, COM
w muncntlng rooms; one medium size and
the other small, va gentleman for self and
daughter, In nelgbborhood of public school ana
near line Of btreet cars; modern conveniences re-
luiIed; private family preierred; terms must be
ap2i.3tH
A WIDOW LADY WANTS ONE UNFUR-
IA nished room, rent IS a month; will give the
use OF one OF Steers plano and some furniture for
rent; must have 1t by list Of May. Address Mrs.
r., Critic Office. api0.sth
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

WY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY TWO COLI
w ored girls one TO cook 10 a small fam!ly and
the other to do ChamberwOrk In a private family.
Apply at 453 Ostreet alley, bet 18th and jth and "
and sts. n. w. apl9
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

ONE PRINCE MELoDEoN,
Handsome rosewood case and In perfect order
viii be sold for $50 ,,,,,,,,
felb 1903 Pennsylvania avenue,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The co.partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of johnson Il BLACKWELL IL this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party
Is authorized TO settle outstanding ACCOUNTS
VIM. JOHNSON,
u. ID. BLACKWELL.
Washington. D. O., April 10, 1854 apio-3t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

WY ANTED-A SITUATION BY A COLoRED
w woman to cook, wash and iron. Apply to
Ellen Magrufer Goat alley, bet, 9th and 7th and
/. and NJ SITS, n. W, apl9
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

w AHTED-A SITUATION AS CHAMBER
w maid or child's nurse by a middle-aged wo-
man; best of references given. Address ears NJ.
NJ, T., Critic office. ap2l
Morris tribune., 1884-12-03
BEAT HIS GIRL TO DEATH.
A Rhode Island Farmers Brutal Treat
ment of His Daughter.

A Rhode Island Farmers Brutal Treat
ment of His Daughter.
WooNsocKET, r. l., Dec 1-Since the
funeral of Miss Lottie Coombs, the daughter
of William Coombs, a North Bellingham
farmer, reports have been current that this
beautiful and accomplished girl of 10 had
died in consequence of brutal punishment in
ficted by her own father According
to sworn affldavits, Miss Lottie reached
the home of Edward Ames three weeks
ago on foot in a pitiable condition. She said
that week before her father dragged her
out of bed at daylight and ordered her to
saw some wood, build the fire, and get his
breakfast While she was working at the
woodpile he came out, and selling a
four-foot stick as thick as her wrist
struck her blow over the back SO
violently that she fell to the ground. He
continued to strike her while she lay pros
trate She managed to escape to the house,
where her unnatural father, assisted by her
brother, continued the brutal treatment In
consequence she was confined to her bed for
week. Then she escaped from the house
during her fathers absence Mr. Ames took
her to the house of Miss Priscilla
Partridge, walking his horse all the
way, because she could not beer the
slightest jolt of the carriage with
out screaming. The next day she was
taken violently i'll with all the symptoms Of
typhoid fever, and after three weeks of in
tense suffering she died. DR.. A. c. Benais
says the young lady was afflicted with spinal
trouble, which was paramount to typheid
fever. In her delirium she would cry out in
agony, begging her father not to hurt her.
An autopsy will be held, and DR.. Bemis will
enter complaint with the selectInen.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-03
A Tricky Rat.

The extraordinary intelligence Of 2
RAJ is told the readers OF Nature by
Mr.. 7. w. Kirk, Of Wellington, New
Zealand, as follows: 81 was standing
in tho doorway of large shed, tho
further end of which had been parti-
toned off with bars to form n fowl
house, when ] was attracted bysa
gnawing and scraping noise; turning
round, I saw o rat run for large dog
biscuit which was lying on the door
and pass through the bars. Being cu-
rious to watch. If he would return. !
kept quiet, and presently saw well,
grown specimen of tho common brown
rat (Mus decumanus) come cautiously
forward, and after nibbling for short
time at tho biscuit, drag it toward the
bars, which are only two inches apart
and would not allow the biscuit to
pass. After several unsuccessful at
tempts, he left it, and in about i've
minutes returned with another rat,
rather smaller than himself. He then
came through the bars, and, pushing
his nose under the biscuit gradually
tipped it on edge, rat number two pull
ing vigorously from the other side; BY
this means they finally succeeded in
getting q four inch biscuit through Q
two inch aperture. Not feeling pleased
that my dogs biscuit should be used
as food for rats, 1 threw q hammer at
them and picked up the biscuit."
Morris tribune., 1884-12-03
,,.s. I. / sup.sI.uss For Iron.

I
That glass could DO made to take the
place of IRON and other materials for
certain mechanical purpo ms lately
been exewpliied in the manuiaceurG q, OF
glass pulleys for oAbl ilwfys.g ihe
advantages 81 glass pullsys IRE obyi-
Gus. In cable railways, such as are IN
use over the Brookiy suspension
bridge and HI the streets OF some Of the
cities. the operation 81 the cables over
metal pullevs have resulted In serious
damage is them from the friction with
the pulleys. When the pulleys are OF
metal the friction is d maximum one.
but no other substance hitherto could
be found sufficiently strong and tena-
cious to take its place, Glass Pulieys
will reduce the friction to e mlnmusn,
and they will last tor an IND efln = ls'
time. Mr.. j. IF Harding, OF chicago
has number OF diffbrens sized puileys
made f0rexpSf hey are about
thirtssn itiSfsS ia tiasnster And about
two ana three Mn " nth, sWith
q 0r06fU III thh ~ stthe Inn tc xs g
ceiys i6S Ses6l seNey SiSsfonIy the
1'ns Sssls ssiapS d isss msis q q
Che torn 81 8 spider, which fully sup
portssthSsKfsSs IN this s1sts
der Is & HoIS t6f tE6 reception 81 the
axle upon which, they run. The thick.
ness OF the glass ffSmS the surface OF
the rim. to the iron part Of the spider Is
only about three-quarters of an inch,
but the glass Is made extra tough and
strong, and the pulleys have proved
capable of successfully resisting any
pressure bronght to bear upon them.--
Rhil1deLf1hfG Press.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-03
Preaching.

The tenth census shows, for instance,
that there are in this country "a. 69S, or
in round numbers $4,000 clergymen.
Suppose, for tho sake of illustration.
that each one breaches but two sermons
a week, which is perhaps rather below
than above the average. and we shall
have in the course OF . single year .
total of $500. 900 sermons. Further,
suppose each sermon Of only thirty
minutes duration, also perhaps less
than the average length. and at the
rate of hundred words a minute,
each sermon will have about 5000
words or twelve book pages each OF
250 words, and all the sermons preach
ed every year will give totalin print
ed matter of 81. 1870, 900 book pages, or
162, 220 volumes of 500 pages each,
while if an average congregation OF
fifty listen to one sermon, total OF
$500, 900 worshipers is presented at a
single service. Louis Gto6e-Denso-
crGL
Morris tribune., 1884-12-03
A Natural Bridge.

Tbare ia A natural curiosity in the
shane Of bridge, erected by natures
hand, over Pine creek, in tie Tonic
basin country. The bridge Is owned by
David Gowan, and Is one OF the grand
est sights have ever seen. 1t is 600
feet In width; from the bottom OF the
arch to tho top it is an average OF 40
feet: span, 175 feet in length; lower
side of arch, $50 feet. On the east side
of the canon, and about 200 yards
above. is the residence of the owner,
who takes pleasure in showing visitors
the bridge and its numerous caverns.
In all the latter are numerous stalac-
tites. stalagmites, petrifactions OF all
kinds of vegetable matter such as
branches, moss, etc.. besides bones OF
animals and human beings. Those
which are in damp places are turned to
stone, others are still In their natural
state. All the caves SO far explored,
show by the pottery found that they
have been the habitation OF two races
of indians. In one OF the caves we
discovered cache In which We found
ollas filed with corn and mesquite
beans. In another was tho figure, In
staladtite, OF beautiful woman, whinh
some artist had adorned with chignon.
bangs, etc. Mr.. Gowan said she was
called Lady Gowan. and would contin.
ue to observe the latest fashions. One
of the curiosities of the stalactites Is
this: Each has its own musical sound.
which is produced by striking with the
hand, and just one sounds like rattle-
snake. On the bridge is found many
kinds of timber, among which are the
oak, ash, cherry, walnut, alder, hack
berry, pine. three kinds of cedar, man
zanite, mulberry, and . tree which in
that country is called mountain cy-
press. There are also many kinds OF
wild fruit shrubbery. the most promi-
nent of which are the dewberry and
grape. The bridge. Ibelieve, has been
formed by the water from two large
springs, which rise about twenty feet
above the level of the bridge, and which
the owner uses for irrigating purposes.
They furnish about 1001inches of water.
which Is about IS degrees Fahrenheit
and will take no effect on anything an-
ill II runs $50 yards from the spring,
whore IL encrusts every thing 1t touches
|-ArizonG Weekly Journal.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-03
How the Dlvinor Eound tho Pin.

AT . seance In Lancaster, Pa, .
thought reader boosted that he could
find marked pin hid by one Of tho
audience. Several of them can1e for
ward, among whom was q confederate.
The pin was hid by q Trinity student
in an adjoining room in the presence of
the committee, among whom was the
confederate. The student, suspecting
this man from his locks, slyly took the
pin away from It's hiding pIsee. On the
return TO the platform the thought
reader gazed into the hider's face, and
putting his hand to his brow was blind
folded and led the student to the place,
but of course could find no pin. He
returned acknowledging defeat and
looking daggers at his confederate.
SHOW, gentlemen,n said the student
''I'll undertake. to say that,H this 'di-
viner of the human mind will do as I
tell him, half the audience will, with
out single hint from me, know where
the pin u.s." and turning to tho thought
reader he said, ''sit down." He did
30. There WAS o. yell, and, jumping
up, the thought reader hastily pulled
from the seat OF his trousers the mark
ed min
Morris tribune., 1884-12-03
Rend and the Hooking Valley Syndicate

Repd and the Hooking Valley Syndicate.
CINCINNATI, Dec. For the present at
least Col. Rend, of Chicago, Is on top in his
fight with the Hooking valley syndicate,
Through William NJ. Ramsey, his attorney,
Mr. Rend, Friday filed a bill IN the United
States court reciting that the Columbus,
Hooking Valley 6 Toledo company, on the
night of Nov "a, had removed empty cars
from the track at his coal mines In
the Hooking valley and has since refused TO
furnish cars for transporting his coal Judge
Baxter has issued a temporary injunction re
straining the railway company from dis
eliminating in any way against Rend & Co.
in carrying coal, and also mandatory order
requiring the company to furnish at once
such cars as are necessary to carry Rsnd &
Co.'S coal A further hearing win be had in
the case before Judge Baxter at Columbus
Thursday next -fsS-t $50
Morris tribune., 1884-12-03
A Muct-Married Man round GuiItv.-

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec AT $50 Saturday
morning the jury in the Melville bigamy case
after being out just eight minutes, brought
in verdict Of guilty as charged. The pris-
oner was perfectly calm and collected when
the verdict was rendered, as no had given up
all hope. His counsel viii apply for new
trial on the ground that one Of the Judges
decisions was not correct. Tie Detroit par
ties Immediately left for home. Sentence
has not yet been passed.
Charles Newbold, alias Sir Charles Ev-
erard Melville was a coachman in the en-
ploy of c. j. Whitney, manager of the
Opera house in Detroit and Toledo, and in
May last eloped from the former city with
Whitney's daughter, Lillian, to whom he was
married by a justice Of the peace in To
ledo. He was pursued by his irate father
in-law, who caused his arrest. 1t was
claimed that Newbold had many other wives
living in various parts of this country and
Canada. The case attracted nuch attention
through the prominence of the Whitney
family, and through Newbold's claim, made
public while he was in jaa, that he was the
real Sir Roger Tichborne and the owner Of
the vast property OF that family in England
Morris tribune., 1884-12-03
Fatal Railway Wreck.

MEMPHIS, Dec. Freight train a, going
east, which left here at 1;so Saturday morn
ing on the Chesapeake, Ohio & Southwestern
railroad, collided with freight train 9, west
bound, two miles east of Henning's station,
and forty-eight miles east of Memphis, at AIS
were killed outright Patrick Welsh, fire.
man of g. and the fireman of IA were both
buried underneath the cars, and it is thought
they too will die. Eight freight cars and
both engines were badly wrecked.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-03

works now running, have been notified OF o
reduction of 10 per cent. in their wages. II
is expected the reduction will extend to all
employees and that all departments win soon
resume work. There is no present intima-
tion of reduction in the wages OF the
operatives in the cotton-mills
ERIE, Pa, Dec. la notice was posted
at the Warren foundry at Phillipsburg, N.
Y, Saturday morning, announcing that on
Monday the wages of all employees will be
reduced - per cent The foundry employees
about 800 men, all working full time
When asked for the cause Of the reduction.
one of the officials said: ave have to cut
wages because others did. and in order to
compete with other manufacturers"