davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

One hundred and twenty ffth-st, and was erected py
William Martin less than year OF late the haii
has been rented TO the woman Temperance Union ana
has been nightly filed with large audiences attend
ing series OF concerts given by the Union
The only means of to the hall which il In the up
per part Of the building is narrow orous staircase
at one side of the building.
On Friday afternoon the iantor. Mrs Phlllips'
noticed n strange rumblng In the roof Hear
ing this again Saturday she became
greatly alarmed hut Notwithstanding this warming.
she and her husband accompanied by their little gri an
two ~ the Temperance Union, entered the nil
shortly after u. m and proceeded to Hight the gas MT
Phillips nj the upper end 0f the building when he
heard loud report aud To- his borrow saw the ceiling
cracking I'm MI directions The four adults escaped
The child. standing between tworows of chairs. seeine
dazed. and inndc no movement ana me aeohn.u
parents saw her buried IN the iebiis With the assts
anrr nf the men fruin truck No ~ the child was rescued
apparently unhntt the blow having epn broken ny me
chhlfs bet tween which shp wns standing, The ,eilhE
WIS hung fiom the roof. WHEN 49, hht.
which fastened Tho aennths holding the lahs aiu
piasr The sas main which iah down tho cent. n INC
iuuf wns hfukeh, and captain jpnua, OF truck No i
ntefied dangerous ne bt cutting oH Tho Eas at 'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
TIE EGYpTIAN TROrRLEs.

CAIRO. Oct. ,. .-Nubar Pacha in reply 10 tho
protest Of the Consu at Cairo against the suspension ~
the sinking fund states thar the taken ab-o
ely necessary Ia view OF the condition OF ia. Egyptian
Treasury.
Earl Northbrook will ascend th. Nile O Assouan ami
then return to reach Cairo by October 20
CAiRo Oct. 5.-The Blackwa'ch Regiment is al A.
souan Three hundred aud seventy Egyptian cavalry
horses have TO Wady Ha by road for use by tho
Nineteenth Hussars
An official inquiry into the circumstances of the escape
Of prisoners from the Zapteh prison proves that the
prison officials c0nnived the escape. The Inspector
has been arrested Major Kitchener reports that Colonel
Stewart with troops from kharoum T. stranded on tho
rocks I'm the cataract Way Garna and asks that the
Mudir OF Dongoas troops be sent Ia his assistance.
WADY HNFA, Oct. 5--A remount depot OF eamels and
horses is being formed here. Sir Charles Wilson has
started for Dongola by camel. messenger re-
ports that General Gordon has returned to
khartonm The Robatat tribe dispersed on hearing OF
the death OF their leader TIE battle OF Kor General
Lord Wolseley at Wady Hafa and IL expected 10
ma some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
PROBABLE POLITICAL MURDER.

A BLAINE MAN N PEEKsKTLL DANGEROUSLY
STABBED BY DEMOCRAT.
Alta Democratic banner raising in Peekskill on
Saturday evening dispute as to the success OF the
candidates on the Republican aud Democratic
tckets took place between Horace Brown and John
Wesley Hilliker in which the latter was stabbed
twice probably fatally. Coroner Hyatt, OF Sing
Sing was summoned to PeekskI yesterday after
noon 70 take the ante-mortem statement Of Rilh
ker. which was as follows:
lam thirty years of age and stove-moulder
nv trade At about 1880 o'clock l was out in front
of Henry Ots's saloon and as the banner was run
ont bet 800 that Blaine would be the next Presi-
dent Brown said did not have the money, and
called me a vile name. told HIM not to repeat 1t,
or would hit him. He did repeat it, and struck
him. He then stabbed me with the big blade Of his
pocket-knfe. He cut Inc once in the stomach and
once under the heart | was then brought home In
a carriage and DR.. Charles Mason at
tended me and dressed the wound Afterward
Dr. Alexander o. snOwden, my family DOCTOR
took charge of the case Brown ana 1 had
been together q good DEAL and we nave hsned To-
gether. ,,u,,.s
This deposition was given while Hilliker W 81 suf'
feripg great agony from the two stabs. Ut. snow
den 81 SIS that both wounds are OF CRITICAL natuic
one being In the umbiical region, and the other IN
the epigastrIc region, and II he survives IL VIII %
locked up IN the village PRISON. where ne 10 neid 70
await the result of the injuries he infiicted MS
reputation il none of the best in Peekssi ILL., lie has
used bis knife before On slight provocatioa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
rEfIN UREcKiNG ~ KAYSAS.

TorrKt. Kan. oct. j.-As a passenger tr1m
which cn Kuu-a. Cty at lO o'clock on -piurlnynighi nn
the santa - Railroad reached point one milo cast NJ
Tmpora Junction the engine struck an obstruction in
the -ap, of cru---tic which had been placed on tho
truck n pushed % 'euethHi.c between the guard
rail and the outside rail ON bridge across e.
-na str, am and p1ssod safely. but freight train
following wac IA rouu from tho track. wrecking the en-
piuo and ninc cars. The fireman. nan.d scott. Was
crushed and killed under the engine. and The engineer
wac SLIGHTLY injured n Il suppp cd that the ,ro.-i'e
was nut nn The track for the purpose ~ vrrcking The
unssrnQrr train The Atchison. iuprkt ana Naui' to
Eo,d MI fn morrow ncr reward of 80 600 tor tho ap
pr, hcnsion and conviction of tho guilt, persons nud M
Governor win bo asked to Offer reward "i 80" ln "'u
finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
CHARGES DENIED BY MIR. BLAINE.

MS WINS ON SATURAiILA11ON-TANAtl of
MlNTRs-rnE uoCkING VALLEY MATTER
WuEEtING W. Va. oct. j.-Mr Blaine has writ
ten the following letter to William Mckinley. Of
Ohio:
BrItAiRr, Ohio. Oct, /. 1SNi
Hon. WILLIAM NCkINIrY. w. e.. Canton. Ohio
NY DEAR SfR: have your favor stating certain
charges against me. which YOU wish to he able
to contradict authOrtatiycly. | answer YOU
promptly and dccsivcly:
flrst.-lt is utterly untrue that ever advocated
of naturalization. ON the contrary ! always OPP
posed the party that suggested IT.
think the only chang" In the naturalization laws
for which ever voted IN COnlncss was to admit
those foreigners. who had honorably served IN the
Union Army. Ia citizenship without the delay re-
quired of others.
second IncVcr voted 10 iluposc tax ~ ten dollars
per annum on miners. By the internal revenue
laws framed 10 raise money Tor the eX-
penses of the war, pIopUctols oi mihos
were taxed ten dollars per Annun
Just as lawyers. physicians, builders aud other
calngs were but the individual miner, the
man who actually worked IN the nlinc, " as not III
the least affected by the tax.
voted for the tax on the proprietor oi
mlnes as did for every other tax needed for the
support of the Union armies. The tax was repealed
fifteen years ago. So
Third do not own and never did own an acre
of coal land, or any other kind Of land
in the Hooking Valley in any other
part of Ohio Nv letter 10 Hon. IIezekiah Bundy,
in July last OH this same subject, was accurately
true. Very truly yours JAMES b BLAINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
DISSATISFIED IRON UORKERS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TELEGRAPH TO THE fRiBlNti
CLEVELAND, Oct 5.-On last Wednesday the
Cleveland Rolling Mil Company announced its usual a
tunn reduction in ranging in the varions depart
ments from 10 ID per cent, but because oi tie seaer
work and higher WAGES III the rod mill the reduction thee
WAS made % per cent. The men employed IN this mill
were displcascd and decided upon protest on Ivrs
dav night they informed their foreman that they would
not return to work on Friday morning The plan was
carried ont and appeared. In the forenoon
conference was held the superintendent and the
workmeu and the difficulty adjusted by restoring
per cent wages and making the reduction ohy ~
ner cent Last evening ii said that the employees OF
The wire mill would to work on Monday. ana
there are ruors of dissatisfaction Ia the other depart
ments which il is feared may result In general strike
Sensational stories importation OF foreign cheap
labor by the Rolling Mill Company have appeared III con
nection with laudations of Congressman fOrns Dill 10
remedy that evil and ii Is evident that even the prostr
ton of Of the chief business interests of the city WI"
be haZarded 10 secure Foran's return TO Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
ANOTHER sHARPER GOES TO CANADA.
,BY TELEGRAPH To THE rRrBuyr.l

BosToN, Oct. 5.-Charles II. Foster, the re-
cent proprietor Of stable East Canton-st.,
Is missing, and II Is believed that he is
in Canada. IL is claimed that Foster induced
Ira Itebded to assist him in his stable enterprise and
the amount reported to lost by Mr. Iichted is about
100000 The latter had implicit confidence In Foster,
and as secuvy the money advanced holds bill OF
sale OF one hnntd and nnety eight horses, carriages
etc. most of which, 1t Is alleged, were never
purchased by Foster He hired the horses
Of other stable keepers and, representing that
they were q good bargain, Mr. Ltchhed
gave a check for rfle which they could be
bought IL also charged that Foster mortgaged Anu
gave bills OF sale OF all horses boarded AT hn stable ana
the total amount realized bv Ms uSusae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
THE CANDIDATE IN WHEELING.

WHEELING. oct 5.-Mr blaine arrived here this
evening He will start early in the morning for
Parkersburg by way of Grafton. General Con.
postmastcr Sterling and other Republ cans here
say that there s an excellent chance T. carry TINS
State. Republican meetings have recently been
held with good effect in places such ~ Shcppcrds-
town. where before NJ Republican has spoken for
twenty y-Onc years. Last week the first republican
meeting was held in Charlcstown since tlc war
The Democrats are we'll supphcd with money aud
are hard at work. In many rarts of the state they
have arranged tie polling places ~ that ooofed
men will have 10 travel fifteen mi les or more to
vote The Republican leaders say that II they are
only supplied with enough money to pay for
getting ont the vote they can certainly redeem the
state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
COMING BACK 70 BUBY HER DIrGHTER
tDl TELEGRAPH To THE TRiBySEl

lDY TELEGRAPH To IIIE TRiBJSEl
WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. 5,-Ihe body of
Carrie j. Weton the victim Of Pixies Peak is on the way
To her home Ro~.hi in Waterbury, while her mother If
on her way across the To attend the funeral she
has tclcgraphcd to have the body kept until she arrives
II viii be sad meeting Tor the moher ana daughter had
been bitterly cstrangcd for and during this time
they have not each other and have not mentioned
each others name. soon after Mr. Ncitons death the
othcraud daughter spent the winter in southern Cali
forna At this time to provde against emergency each
drew up will giving their property to the othtr lhJ
were worth II j. said about ~25ooVo Nhrh thry cdr
back Miss Ncltou insisted upou tearing up h'r VIII.
greatly against the mothers wishes Til" daughter wished
her property 70 pass into her fathers family. words
rudftcr,d the feeling between them and Miss Neltou
left Rpsehill 10 return O n alive Now hcr nody
will hc taken there by the mothers orders II sic lri
no will. her property viii 20 To Mrs. Nclton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
II. F. STOREY nHPROULNG ~ HE4LTH
lnY TELEGRAPH To- TIE rnrrrvri


CHICAGO, oct. IA dispatch from Detroit
states TINT Judge Chpnn of that city ha r"'"ive' ni-
ter from Mr.. WbcrF story. of this city, in which she
declares her husband the former editor of me Chcrgo
Tnes Is slowly bu surely recovering from his aiilcuon
and that ha- strong hopes of hls rocoiniue h7 mon
tai powers. Yesterday afternoon MIR storey admitted
n,rnfnrV correspondent E" her residence. in Prari'-'N'
I'm the hn,.l lndnw looking ont upon the nrcnuo eu Mr.
storey ifo b. mo- longer thr mnrm mau ho Nd'H trN
months ulo. Ills couulouancc rNr up ''ldrn| ~ %.
M, nfll uiltmltt b be- af hns little u.r ~ hl4 cgf
,.Ihr fact l." Nir4 story said. NJ storey i1 vnud'
filt improved llc sleeps well, cat wei nnd h' ini
pnln, .tttlIg stronger fir rld'H every dhh nud rr
los. have ftnuR hopr Hud 4n hnft hl- d"'inf iih
bcfui, long hr VIII ho altogether hlm.th again..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
TELEGRdPHIC NOTES.
poDy AWAITING IDENTIFICATION.

body AMAZING IDENTIFICATION.
DUNKIRK. oct. j.-On September - "A body was found
near here on the track Of the Nickel Plate railway
There were no papers TO identify H. The body, which
Was that OF a man thirty years old with brown hair and
mustache no upper teeth and an India ink his
right has been embalmed and Will be held by the
Coroner for Identification.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AND KILLED.
CINCISNATI Oct. 5.Christian Weber dieddt Newport,
KY at o'clock this afternoon from the effects Of
pistol shot wound inflicted as the election yesterday w
Policeman James Edgar -Four drunken rowdes had at
acked Edgar Who in drawing his revolver from his
accidentally discharged IT, the ball striking Weber
who was standing by In the stomach
A WOMAN HANGS HERSELF
5.-Mrs. Samuel Biiven, resident
of the town Of North stonngton found hanging IN
the upper part OF her house last night The deed Ma
committed In 1t Of mental alteration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
POLICY OF THE LIBERAL GOVERNMENT.
LONDON Oct. 5.-The usual Saturday meet

mgs held yesterday by the Liberals aud Conserya-
throughout the kingdom for and against the Fran
chise bill. The Marquis Of Harrington, Secretary ~
state for War, addressed $1,000 Liberals AZ AccringOn.
He said that the sending Of the Gordon relief expedition
did not mean rcc0nqucst, of the soudan
but for the rescue II necessary %
the soldier patriot who had undertaken without
support to deliver the s0udane.e from bondage,
In the preasnt Government ~ England great and enor
difficulties had which were not NJ their own
creation. hat Conservative Legacy The policy or
the Government IN Lgypt was 0 Withdraw as soon ~
pussihc consistent with the duty Of the Government 10
Enypt and Othfr countries. The franchise aEithilpn
might lead to crisis involi ing ihe existence ot W"
House nf Lords Ic -ad that NJ GI4i0nc. ~ al men.
wns able aud willing tO pass redistribution bu aitrr
The Franchise bill had been passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
THE FRENCH IN KELUNG.
COLONEL NEGRIER TO ATTACK ToNQUfN
MORE REINFoRCEMEyTs sNrcEssARY-cnrSEsE WAR
ID A

MORE REINFORCEMESTs NECEssARY-CHfNEsEw WAR
PREPARATIONS.
PARIS Oct 5-Admiral Courbet telegraphs a.
follows: 1--WE completed the occupation Of Kelung
without resistance. The batteries at Tsmsui were
dismantled. II will be necessary before proceed
ing to the coal mines to fortfy the principal posi-
tions. as TO enable a small force to hold them.
The sunken junks and torpedocs in the river are
being removed"
Colonel Negrier is massng his troops 10 march
against the Chinese in Tonquin. and on engagement
IL soon expected. Admiral Courbet has ordered
Admiral Lcspes to act cautiously NJ ramsui and
not TO land his forces uness able 10 hold his posi.
tion. In an interview with N. Fraudin. the Inter.
prefer ~ tho French Legation NJ pehib. ~
Hung Chang violently attacked France, N Frau
din beliavrs however, that IL Hung favofs peace,
Prime Minister Ferry informed his colleagues at
u cabinet council yesterday that further reinforce
nents were required for lonqnln In consequence
Of the increased preparations for wal that were be-
ing made by China
The Repnbiigue Ramoase states that the French
Cabinet has no intention of going beyond the policy
which has been pursued toward China, and which
is approved by majority Of Its members. lhe oc-
cupatIon of Kelung and the affair at foo-Cbow
have not altered the position of France toward
China, nor have they made declaration OF war
necessary.
The Steele says that il expects early restoration
of the entente oordiaIe with China
NJ BarIere. the French diplomatic agent at Cairo,
is openly hostile to the English lie has raised new
disputes on the vacancy Of the judgeship Of the
Mixed Tribunal at Alexandra by the transfer OF
the French Judge. NJ. Bellot, 10 the Court OF APP
peals VI. Barrere insists that another Frenchman
be appointed for the Tribunal but this the English
refuse TO do.
La Pair, President Grevy's organ apropos OF the
reported alliance between France and Germany.
SAYS: "fo make France strong she must not bo
isolated from Europe. even If that implies common
action with Germany. The French Government
understands this, and cannot be reproached there
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

WMKEsBARRE. Oct. 5.-Charles ID. Foster
Republican nominee for Assembly In this district 10
company with his wife. daughter and DR. f. C. Johnson,
of The Rccord was driving over the mountains near
Hunts svlc few miles from this city, this afternoon
when his team away. DR. Johnson. Mrs Foster ana
M.s Foster were thrown and Mr. Foster sustained
a compound fracture of the left aud the other iw"
escaped few bruises. Mr. Foster h"ld oi I" ne
lines and turned the horses MP steep bank where NC
carriage fell over with Mr. Foster beneath. He suffered
no injuries beyond few bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
COMPLETING A BATTLE MONUMENT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Troy, Oct. 5.-The work of completing the
long DELAYED Bennington Battle Monument the north
end OF Centre Bennington, VT, will be under way.
The Committee Design has yielded its views to tho
General Committed 1t b proposed to lay out park Of
fifteen acres around the site OF the that
the view cannot obstructed Trees will be cut down
when necessary, and drives will be laid out the
rounding hill The land Is already surveyed, and Ed
ward Rice IL making map Of the SITE The improve
ments will necessate the purchase aud removal OF nine
dwellings. A railroad station will be put with side.
track for excursion trains II Is hoped to have everf
thing complete by the time Of the next anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
TIE Army N IRELAND.
ypoN. Oct. o.-Thc object of the witt os

LONDON, Oct o.-Ihe Oboct Oi Tie WI Ut
the Duke ~ Cambridge to Dublin b. to decide upon tha
differences that have arisen between Etrl Spencer Lord
Lieutenant Of ireland. and sr Thomas steele, the conn
maudotiIchef uf the troops In ireland upon the qnes'
tion ~ maintaining the present -trugih of the army u
ireland Thc Dnl nf tambrdgr sustain. tlir views of
Earl spencer who n favor of maintaining the army ~
T. pro~eut -t.ugtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
DESTTTTTTOy AT PETERSBTRG.

PETERSBURG, Va. Oct. 5.-Ihc closing Of al!
the cotton factories IN this city and vicinity. III conse-
quence the scarcity Of water Occsoncd 10y the long
continued rouih throws out Of employment over 700
men. women and children. nearly all of whom are
actually suffering want OF the ncccs-aies OF llte
Pnafore A" will he produced next Friday night at the
Academy OF Music for the benefit OF these operatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

Lm nllaMln 10 I'M mmrNrl

I'M TIIINNNIW IU III TNINT VI
IT. PArI, oct. "a dispatch to The Fionccr
I,css from Duluih SAYS that Northern Pacific r'l-li
train on the ~ rm and Duluth Railroad
while passing steep blum near Pom
dul,c ,Iiun tbi. morning LEFT the track.
which had been undermined hy heavy rain Lest hl-ht
The locomotive tender, six loldcd ana Two empty cars
vent down ;hc precipice into the - Louis River, taking
with tkem three men, WhO were drowned Ihclt names
were T. C. Iiortcr. engineer stephen JGIAin@' hf'mIn
and ol.ou brakeman Only one body has been re-
covered that of Hortcr The ear, were totally wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
GENERAL BUTLER IN MICHIGAN.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 5.-General Butler and
party arrived here yesterday afternoon and escort
ed 10 the Fair grounds by mounted police and prominent
citizens The General spoke about two hours, his address
beng protective tariff argument In the evening Gen
era Butler addressed about 5000 persons in the public
square Governor Bugce, l.. Pringle and j. CWood also
addressed the asscnblagc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
DETECTIVES AFTER rRAMPs.

Ew-BRuNswIcx. N. j., Oct. 5.-Detectives
attacked several tramp camps In this vicinity last night
and captured large number Of men, sone OF whom tney
suspect Of having attempted tha murder Of Conrad
scbrump on Friday night echrump win be examined
to-morrow when L expected be win identity the guilty
Ones Detectives wiz make said On tAs esn"s A*~An
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE
A HARDWARE FAILURE.

ny TELEGRAPH TO TIIE TRIBUNE.
- LocKPoRT, Oct 5.-George S. Hanes, large
hardware dealer, OF Niagara Falls yesterday morning
through his attorneys filed general assignment in the
County Clerks Office TO HenryC Howard, president OF
the Bank OF Niagara, at Niagara Falls Estimated lia.
bities $50 600; assets, about $4,000 The cause u
the failure was indorsng notes for other persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
FAMINE IN LABRADOR.


OTTAWA, Oct. \. 5.-AlonriRnoi kossi, ApostoliN
Project of Labrador has arrived he for the purpose ~
asking the Government to obtain 0od and peclniafi aa
distance FOR the starving natyct The catch ~ l' this
fcnaon proved failure aud much msrry aud dcarfufinn
ptrtnl ln lhhriaur n r. stated ihp upl'-s prompt
h' 'l-ut'f are ihacn many persons VIII H' q" 7thiNhi"n
lll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
THE CHOLERA IN THREE COUNTRIES

ROW., Oct. D. There were 2O1 eases of
cholera and l2G deaths reported IN italy Ia the last
twenty hours Forty nine of tho cases aud thirty
three Of The death. were At Nupcs and twenty and
twenty deaths mt Genoa
M,uEIr, oct 5.Thrcc new ease. ~ cholera aud two
deaths we're reported NJ Alicante to-day,
MARsifiIIs oct , -fNodenih- from cholera occurred
here today There were ncW ca,,. Thcr were four
deaths from the disease to-day In the Eastern ~ ArLc's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
RIOT AT THE LoNGCHAMPs RACES.
JOCKEY PULLED OFF HIS HORSE AND BEATEN By

PARIS. Oct 3. AT the LOngchamps
races to-day mob, dissatisfied with tho
riding OF Sharpe English Jockey
pulled ihm off his horse, and while tho
ground brutal,y kicked and beat him. The
horse was also injured by blows from
sticks and umbrellas sharpe carried into
the weighing enclosure in "A critical condition.
A violent riot followed. the mob breaking into the
enclosure. At this point the soldiers dnty were COM
PEELED tn guard the place from the infuriaed crowd
one of the the soldiers seized by the jockeys
and only escaped lynching 10y the Intervention OF
police The Jockeys had already stripped the
fellows clothes of and were about 10 hang him. Tho
wcghingrOo was besieeed by The rioters for nall an
rOwly escaped IN cab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
SINKING OF A SCHOONER TX A GALE.

WHARTON, 4 Ont, Oct. 5.--The schooner Arabia.
from Chicago for Midland with 10000 bushels OF corn,
sunk AT the entrance Georgian Bay, this morning in
a heavy gale. The picked up from small boas
by the tug Clark and brought here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
TWO WARyIyGS U4YnEEDBD.

The ceiling of the Temperance Hall In
Harlem, fell at 73O D. n on Saturday Just a. the doors
were TO be opened for large meeting. IL
cleared everything away sh It's COURSE,
from rpof beams 10 floor. The building u s'"a'eo
uu Lexlngton ave- next the Choral Hail. a. tne e"'A~ W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

tjons "a thought to he nearly 100000 On sep
tember 90. he sold his stable to James ha,ss
Of Melrose for 1900. but when Mr. Haley went 10 sze
possession. everything had been removed IN Isl
Foster sentenced to the State Prison for ten s
for swindling an old man. Chadwick out ~ nearly
SOS 900 after serving about four years anu nan
he was released writ Of error.