davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
THIEVES COMING TO GRIEE
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. J

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Nov. 2G.-Develop-
ments point the existence OF regular gang OF shop
fters and burglars this city, whose operations have
been widely extended Sam SHEPPARD who arrested
for shopng, Monday is In Jail awaiting his trial
To-day W. P Jones, a merchant OF Nanticoke, arrived
in town and identified 5000 worth OF the goods which
were found in the Eagle Hotel IL stolen from his
store last week Henry Higgins and his wife, Amnda
keepers of the hotel have been arrested on charge OF
receiving stolen goods. To-day Thomas Jones'
the alleged New-YOrk pugllst, who was os
tensiby here for the purpose OF arranging
fight with Hurley at Nanticoke arrested in scran
ton lie before the Mayor tonight, and was sent 10
Jail to await a further hearing A Bloomsbury, Penn,
constable was I'm town this morning with warrant Tor
the arrest OF Sheppard and Jones' charged with burglary
committed in that city about three weeks ago. When
the present charges against them disposed Of they
will be sent to BlOonsburg for trial there.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
BITTEN BY Il WORCESTERSHIRE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBUSE.I

RALEIGH, Nov. 26.-Claude PerllinsOn, in
company with a negro boy. went possum- hunting on
Saturday night His dogs halted at the root of pine
tree, which had been blown down. small hole was
found and the opossum could be seen but dogs could
not reachit Perknson thrust his right hand through
the hole intending to pull the opossum out Before he
reached the opossum he felt something strike his fore
Niger ana at once began to withdraw his hand when he
IeIt aho'her blow On pulling mis- hand out he found
hung to his finger frightened moccasin snake 4
feet long and 3 inches in circumference Perkinson
caught me snake IN running and sared Tor his
home about mile distant On the way he drank pint
OF whskey When ne reached home he brought To
this place. He drank another pint while on the wav
by the time he reached Raleigh he unconscious and
remained 50 for twelve hours and then gradually began
a. improve and Is now well The snake here In box
with glass top.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
"FOOLINGn WITH OIL WELLS.

OLEAN, Nov. 26.-Nben the oil excitement III
Butler County, PENN broke out few weeks ago. TWO
young this town named Meyer invested Tooo''
all the money they had in IN oil lease Ihcy pu. "o"h
well near the Phillips and it Is said to be the largest
oil well in the world They refused 100000 cash for
their lease borrowed money and put down three more
wells Every one came in dry. The great g'lsher DC
gan to decline and yielding but 100 barrels day
Instead of having $4,000 apiece the men are now that
much in debt . ,, .,..oJ
Near the Meyer and Phillips wells township school
district of ground. which has aiwys
valued nj $500 When oil struck In the district inc
directors refused $GOO for the school property since
then the surrounding wells have drained all the OIL ioi
the poo and the value OF the school lot is once more r'
at $500 Farmer Marshall. whose farm on was uI,
covered. and who would have taken $1,000 ior IL %
before was satisfied with offer of Tooooo iOrl WHICH,
oil was found, and decided ii away at that price
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
REDUCTION OF WAGES.

PIrrsBuRG, Nov. 2G.-The blacksmiths at
divers Brothers mill have bcon notified of 20 per cent
reduction IN their wages to take effect on December
A meeting will he held by the men to consider what
course to pursue.
IInon mills. 1T Wo0nsocket, takes place December T.
end viii hn u pcr cent Tho Eagle Mills, W0onsochet
this morning posted notice of reduction OF wages ~
take effect on December <,
L,ScAAfrh. Penn. Nov gJ=the puddlera of tho Hua-
auohanna Rolling Ml, ~ Columbia have been notified
of reduction IN wages o twenty cents per ton, % iaho
c1rot December l. 4 reduction equivalent 10 q pee
cont has also ioen made IN the wages OF tho hboicfn,
The men viii accept The reduction,
TAUNTON, Mass, Nov 2d-The striking weayers OF tho
Whtonton Mills refused 10 go 10 work this morning,
aud tho mills shut down Ia consequence,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

VIENNA, Nov. o6.-Fivc heavy shocks Of earthquake
felt at Graetz, the capitol of Styra, yesterday
DuBItN, Nov. 26-The municipal elections In this city
and Cork yesterday resulted in gains for the Naonats.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 26.-The Cunard Line steamer Cm-
bria arrived of Fasinct at making the passage In
days, 10 hours and 10 minutes.
VIENNA, Nov. 26-A vcritable epidemic Of hydropho-
bla + prevailing in this city Already eighty cases have
been reported eleven Of which have proved fatal.
PARIS Nov. 26.-M. Andreux is about to begin the
publication of antministeria paper which will bc
styled La Lyme
BERLIN Nov. 2G-General Won Mantcuffcl. Governor
General OF Asace- Lorraine has issued rescript sup
pressing three anti German newspapers III his province
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
DISPOSING OF A SURPL Us.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

ATHENS, Ca. Nov. 26.-The Southern Nut
ual Insurance Company being buithened with surplus
capital OF O0O asked the court to define the
owner of the money. No one supposed there was
anything IN the case. and for time II seemed that
the whole matter would be loft to the de-
tision Of the company, but finally Il. K.
Iumplin md H. n Carlton Of Athens and Henry Jack
Bon and J. H. Lumrkin. Of Atlanta, took the as
counsel for few Qf The past policy holders The
wa hnallS carried % the supreme Court and decision
VIZ rendered leaving the question 10 the jury of fixing
ss vas compromised on the basis ~ distributing about
sJpivlO aindng the past poliet holders, Who wetc IN
iEnf ding the Yraia $50, 1896 sB7, 1889, 1880 and
fgeni -tte pf cent os this money goes % ihet
eoisfi for ~ N PORTION nnt tosay thet vete given
theM ~ si306eaeh. vhish IL 10 be adled 70 ,he
NzNlO nlitslll ihHliinH lA hnrh
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
| JUDGE TOURGEES PECUNIARY AFFAIRS.
| I.MrsrowN Nov 2G.-.Iudgc Albion w.

Tourgcc the author has been undergoing an cfaihh'
ton at Mayvie, where his country reside nee Is s''o"
I'm supplementary proceedings brought for an accounting
of his nronerty The inquiry shows that Judge Tourgee
Is wholly or nearly bankrupt. His liabilities are est
mated at S75 600 lie stated that he failed for Sloooo0
In ls72 and has since paid his creditors every penny!
Afterward he became interested In OW Continent; an"
of the Sl5 stock he held only 10000 This sum mas
been and large debts created In addition IAN Appear
TO Caesar" was written last summer while he was il
and an ancnuenss took his words down while ne lay III
bed sick I'm body and nearly distracted In nina by the
condition Of his financial affairs. This book was placed
al the disposal of his creditors before II was c0npe1'
and was not yielding him anything although selling wcl
Judge Tomrgcc il confident that II he Is granted gond
health he will eventually overcome every inculty ue
will partially discontinue literary work this winter anu
20 ON the lecture platform lie has gained many irends
during his Mayvie and has the sympathy OF
the m community.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
SPOOKS THAT CANNOT BE FOUND.
GoBLINs HOLDING NIGHTLY REvELRIEs IN A HOUSE
IN CLEVELAND.


IN CLEVELAND.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEI
CLEVELAND, Nov. 26.-Great exciteme mt ex-
the vicinity Of Wooiandave the manifesto
ons in an empty house, which is said to be haunted
Last night streetcar conductors, equipped with
lanterns repaired to the where the goblins
said to hold reve the hour when all is hushed and
still Six of the stood the fence and the other
four went into the house. They searched each room
carefully, watching for any suspicious objects and
sounded the walls and floors in quest Of hidden closets
and trap DOORS but they failed to ind anything which
They then started to leave the house. when their Ian
terms suddenly extngushed without any apparent
cause and a long, loud moan sounded through
the vacant room. They fed from the scene, and the
sounds followed them for a long distance.
On Saturday morning Andrew Belden, accompanied by
his hired and armed with shoves visited the house
a prospecting expedition. They dug several holes in
the cellar and OF the walls. two feet below the
surface of the ground they found a number OF half
burned bones and shreds of clothing. silver ring with
the letter ID marked upon 1t, also found. Mr..
Belden has delivered the bones TO a
well known chemist James Wilson says that
while he passing tho house Sunday
night bright red light suddenly ared up in all tho
windows OF the house and forms clad In white moved
swiftly around inside Wilson says that his horse was
so frightened by the glare that IL away and ho was
thrown To the ground On Monday night while several
boys were returning home they assert that they saw
figure drapcd in white digging I'm the hack ward The
mediaely Investigated, but disturbance OF the Garth
could be found IN the yard
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
THE FIRE RECORD,
ATTEMPTING 10 DESTROY A TOWN,
AN INCFNpIARY WHO Is THOUGHT TO BE iSsANh
Ills ARREST AND ESCAPE.
10 III IuInINI.l

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIIE fRliuhEl
PoTTsvmLE, Nov. 26.-Mahanoy flahc' III
important coal aud railroad town, twelve mics ,o'" M
s CITY was the scene of a fire at u IN. to-day wloh
almost DESTROYED the business portion OF the 'o"i'
0ro heoan I'm the Merchants Hotel, large frame bld
ing There were thirty forty persons asleep III III.
ho,e, The guests ran ont in their night clothes
general fire alarm was sounded which quickly pro"bn
Tho miners from the surrounding patches by heroic
wor, hey succeeded in getting the fire under cohro
The hotel and its contents were seriously oah's."
While the crowd was directing its efforts TO Saving '
hotel n second alarm was sounded, and lmhcu"VcN
flames hurst from three other buildings Ill '"o
same block The buildings in the ADJOINING p'o0n
caucht fire. The night was ot'er .o'u'
ond a heavy gale Of wind famed the flame WHO"
threatened TO destroy everything in its path Mahao'
plane has no fire department and there was none w.
Nvc or six miles and no means of sending Tor engines
except by special messenger The people ho"c'o
"a work and carried tubs and buckets of water ana aicr
two bours hard work got the fire under control Inc
| on the hotel Is about $4,000 ana inc 'o''i ''' ~
| 100000. a., o.. 30 Io,n KoIv n loco
ntivc en- zinc err on the Philadelphia and Reading haii-
| rod He admitted his guilt lie procured Iafsc q",i
v of coal oil and cotton waste. which he nseu 10 SCI @
the officers removed the prisoner TO this city.
The prisoner was strongly handcuned ON me WY
down he complained that the handouts hnIl MN i1
asked the officers TO loosen them. This was doe, anu
working ore Of his hands out of the handouts a. inc
depot he asked he taken up n back street ms ic
auest was granted Kelly struck ono OF thc oleers d
blow on the head with the handouts. knocking MN down.
Before the other officer what had happened, key
disappeared and was lost In sight IN the lnOuha 10
generally thought that Kelly is insane.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
THE PLENARY COUNCIL.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-The Plenary Council
was again in secret session at the Seminary Of ST. Sui
pce The only information that can be obtained Is that
the proceedings harmonious and are drawing toward
the close. Tonight Bishop McQuaid, Of Rochester,
preached at the Cathedral "The Progress of the
Church in the United state and Bishop Flasch of La
crosse preached ST. Aphonsus Church. in German, on
.The First Precept OF the Church" Tomorrow there
will he a solemn public session at the Cathedral The
Pontiical High will be celebrated by Archbishop
Lamy of santa Fe, and Grafton in Latin on The
Dignity of the Priesthood" will be delivered by Arch
bishop IIess. OF Milwaukee. sermon Will follow Dy
Bishop Spalding, OF Peoria.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
A POOR SEASON FOR CANAL BOATMEN.

KINGSTON, Nov. 2G.-The Delaware ana
Hudson Canal Company Ia about to close Its canal for the
season. The last permits from here were Issued on te
10Th inst and the nst loaded boat left iioncsdalc yea
tofdny. more loading there being allowed this season
All boats expected to reach water Oh Saturday
next Tho season Ia said o have boon tho poorest for
honion o any during the last ton years ahd II IA feared
many uf them with their families wiz Huhof H'il"usF
aud want before noNt spring, iha Hoh
the average numhrr of tra mndu by hcar canal h"h
irn Wnh rlvr this II iAnhlY hihr l" hNolhso
dnnroneo ia Tho hontnrna receipts IN now H4o3 ~ rHa
than last yohr IN cnHch The droirhro u over Wv"
N to Tho middle IT November Tho canal company hhl
mined a. 1hO ul Iona coal ndCorHrn fO last yuhl "i
Y7plgd TONS At hnt time II had l1Il1d IONS on lhn
however
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27

tInI W ihe nagaiiaGn VI ihe egnmefl5 EeaF wl't me
ihlpi sails ihe Fah pfS 40 iafiNs ~ nae php Fsftt
w If Saltwater Ahaelia ihe sfiaiNis anh i'tNlllt9 ~
'ila nave snhspTNd sllW snilipn W nlAbn w. AlNa'
lpln present with tbs lnslslds M he treSs'N
At nNeing yegeuliy held hy ManzaNlp planters, faf
lhe purpose 0i regating and lnerminng thp Nagrs ~
hp i 10 lhe eplnng sCasOI tue lalnwlng lguFts NeFe
cents per day. crtmcn, ~ cents per day oi eleven Npl
ing hours extra labor to hn paid at the rate pi 20 cents
an hour similar agreements have also been made at
honta Clara, kanchuclO and la Espoanga, The rednc-
ti0n o wages Is not, however, limited 10 the sugar III
uusIIY.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-Advices from Kansas
are that another company is now forming, with head
quarters at Empora for the purpose OF settling IN Okla
homa Hunnewcll, town on the border OF Kansas and
Indian Territory to be the rayng point and hve nun
dred persons expected to arrive there III the cours
OF week. The Indians said to be greatly disturbed
nv rho fear of an invasion and are committing depred
ons on the property OF white men who are legal resi-
dents OF the Territory. Recently the dweng' oarhs:
Winter belonging to Mr. Addngton oattlcman IN tno
Chickasaw Nation were destroy ed by the Indian militia
and another marty OF militia murdered two white men Ia
the same neig borhood without proyocaiiOn.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
FISHING FOR SALMON TROUT SPAWN.

CALEDONIA, Nov. 2G.-Every fall men are
sent from the state Hatchery at Mulniord'
by superintendent Green, to the upper
lakes to gather salmon trout spawn from the spawning
beds Fishing for spawn Is attended with much danger
and hardship owing 10 the violent that prevail
during the spawning Usually the fishermen re-
turn with three million hch are Matched
nj the Mumorl ponds. and the fry distributed in the
spring This season the storms were more violent IMAM
usual and only one million eggs were secured MANY
nets were lost The superintendent of the Munioi'i
hatchery SAYS that with the spawn of the tame salmon
trout In the ponds and the fry the one million VIA
eggs will yield the supply of fry for state waters next
will he ann
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
THE LONG BRANCH PIER.

LONG BRANCH, Nov. 26.-The stockholders
OF the Long Branch Ocean Pies Company held their an
nua meeting at their office on the pier yesterday. Will
liam Ottman of NewYorb the president OF the corpora
ton refused to be a candidate reelection to the
BOARD of Directors and FUhmann the president OF the
Brooklyn Elevated Railway, named In his place:
The new board il composed of Charlie, W. Held Edward
{, Schaefer A. A. Dame. NJ H. Sweet and Joseph +.
Reckcr of New York +. Uhlmann, Brooklyn and War
rem Leland r, OF Long Branch The annual report Oh
porous condition, but dividends viii be declared TINS
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
SPANISH COMMERCIAL RELATIONS.
TRADE WIN CANADA-rnE TREATY WITH i"h
UNITED STATES.

ToRoNro, Nov. pa dispatch to Inc Adu
from OTTAWA saws the action OF the ST. John Board OF
Trade Indicates the interest taken In the tncu states
Goycrnnent 10 secure special advantages III connection
with the trade between that country ana the spanish
west Indies In answer TO the Board OF linue fesoiu
lions II may be sad that the Imperial nnu 'anH''a"
Governments both authorized Sir charles luppc' ~
~ NJ m rn,l, date o nniiid 10 serutc improved tiute
.eations httwern vnhan and the Spanish west innies
n ay sa be stated that nny corrssons innae oy ne no
p,liih west indies td the uri,ed STATES vii on5 pe
nsspn,eh 10 by ihe imperial Anthbes on me express
peniii.Bn ,ha, the saae ats ettehata Us cniiaaH
hAtAsA kot ss=ihe ahhBhhttfeht of the e',s eenc,n,
.,e ai ,hs spay,sa AwpgesH sea,f has heeA let hit
,eeelt ed ng,e ibs ANaeryaIltgu hAfe AsNt eaNf W
u.t,i Ii N,A,M aNNelalNIplps NV pAsspr, " heihMs
mnt,I huiu Mulil .a lbs hsArie ~ W hHFN,N arls
M peo.uliuu VI lAs t4perlaat ssslless seAAsfsa w
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
APPOINTMENTS ~ VERMONT

MONTPELIER Nov z6.-The Legislature was
IN continuous session until o'clock this morning. In
the last hours of session the Governor appointed and
the Senate confirmed william f. Dillingham;, of Water
bury as Tax Commissioner, TO seayer. woodstock,
Railroad Commissioner, and W H. H. Bingham OF stowe,
and charles lhacheI Of Bennington, Directors OF state
prisons and Board OF Agriculture with DR. H. NJ Cut
ting OF Lnnenburg AZ lis bcnd
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

" =
THE WALKING MATCH.-At the end OF the secohu ua!
iting match at The Aquarium last night the scores OF
the chief contestants were as follows Lbte"oou' Ao-
Rowell, 16l Cartwright l46; Mason' l1o'
F,urREs-scarboro Brothers, worsed spinners ny
fax have failed for $50 0OO The failure was caused
hv thc depression of trade Wcstal * Co. nave llIeo.
Their liabilities are believed TO be small.
THE AsroS RIoT-A judicial inquiry into the causes or
,be Aston riot was begun to-day. The Right Hon Joseph
chambcran testified that he received all the aihdaVs
concerning the riot which he made use of III MS speeh
relative the matter III the House or commons rom o
liberal Association lie denied that the aidaVls were
procured at his suggestion.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
A PRESENT TO MR.. BLAINE.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. |


AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 26-Mr. Blaine was rre-
tonted today with magnificent and costly godheaded
cane by his Catholic friends at Cincinnati. II was
brought by the Rev. Father Anderson, who came
expressly for the purpose OF conveying the gift. The
presentation informal and took place in Mr. Baines
parlors this morning. Father Anderson spoke with
great unction and power and Mr.. Blaine happily
spondcd. The is Of rosewood and the head is Of
crystal surrounded with hammered gold In the crystal
Is white dove bearing olive branch. The inscription
on the gold band beneath the head is James G. Blaine,
presented Nov &c. 1884 by ST. Patricks congregation.
Cumninsvie, Cincinnati Ohio Father Anderson says
the Catholics are enthusiastic Republicans During the
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
A PILOT LOST.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 26.-A dispatch to
Erey Erening from Lewis. says that boat has just re-
turned from the search for the missing pilot ski The
searchers crused 300 miles and found trace OF the
lost boat Another boat is still out on the same search
The lost s aimed Pilot Marshall Bertrand and two
Norwegian sailors IL drfted away Monday morning
after putting pilot the steamship Pennsylvania ana
as stormy weather has prevailed since tha tnle IL is
feared that the men have been drowned.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
cptvrs AND cAsUiLfiEs-BY TELEGRAPH
HANGING FRANK CASE

HANGING FRANK CASEY ...
t,rttr ROCK Ark Nov. 26-t1nk casey, coioted
who murdered charles watson NJ Agehth Ill sep'cmoef
wns hanged this noon. - ,......
FArAL. .ArFRAy .wirn MRXlCANs,,
rrTaoS Aptz Nov 26-A tragedy Occittct NJ the N
,cnra rouner camp sonora on SATURDAY Witch resulted
n thr dt5th 81 SIX inrn AND The vutnding of niiwt OK
nhrts Nexicnn stoned ~ American teams'etI vhetr
wnn, nthsf An,rteans ntpirh theusrtes, a NJ nsins
"a ,hs NJ tiran vSliee tn hisaf, ,he,m stt he Array
xs., bIsAffEAhAsef Y iNIsbttists' ass,s,s,s
ns,lRA ieaiets hate alsAppgsteA aFt tgrcs tr1
Niae fhes Bwe it6M siWBe0 " siseee emehs !"
wHY fFRBtRf liAkk hAs,ANihS as Que
feeit lNsl sat ~ =, W. rte ,asaD,fasasa
Siin,b,W pIapk' ILp MNe B,l,k gAshIyf ME- s. VIZ
WVri apliilaAel N sippps " ti-ps' sss sess NV
pp, e,sA w Als ~sssA.ss
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
EMBARRASsMENTS IN BUSINESS.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-A special from Day
ton says Joseph Tukrat Coz dry goods. assigned yes
day to Thomas Leyler. Estimated assets $4,000
Liabilities S3S 900.
BALTIMORE Nov. 26.-Thc Baltimore Rivet and Spike
Works made assignment to-day to Charles l. Fisher
for the benefit OF their creditors The bond Of the trs
tee IL $4,000.
PROVIDENCE, Nov 26.-Iarrison Brightman, manu-
OF jewellers findings at Pawtucket has made an
assignment.
Boston. Nov. 26.-E. W. Chaplin Sons woollen mills
at Northbor0ugh have closed for indefinite period
About $50 operatives thrown out OF employment.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
A SHOE FACTORY TO STOP WORK.

NEWTON, n. j., Nov. 26.-rhe ii. w. Mer-
rlam shoe Company, OF this place. employ about 200
operatives. both and women hnd pay in wages from
$1,000 to 80 GOO month. Since election the managers
say that they have received enough orders to keep
the factory running day, and work has beentopped
for two weeks. Heretofore they have manufactured
ahead of their orders but they say thai now they will
only make sufficient quantity Of shoes to fill orders
large number Of persons will thus be thrown out of EN-
ploymcnt In the winter.
A man of this place. who owns valuable iron
mines has expressed his determination to sell at nfty
per cent below the value of his mines since the election
of lie vol
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 26.-Telegrams from the
front ask for large additional supplies for the expedi-
,on NJ Rarrere the French diplomatic agent, has in
duced Nubar Pacha the Prime Minister to refuse rail-
way transportation the hundred Krupp cannon re-
Gently bought by Bosch from the Egyptian Govern
ment Herr Bosch will bring legal action against NuDar
SHANGHAI Nov GA German Admiral and other
European officers are employed in the Chinese northern
neet
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
THROUGH NEW IORK STATE,
TRYING TO PUT HIS WIFE IN AN ASYLUM
my ILLEGR irM I'D TIE IhbINLl

NEwBrnG, Nov. 26.-Judge Brown has ren,
dered decision In the suit Of Eyira Il. Seward "s"s'
her husband, Delos G. Seward for divorce Ihey Nv" III
Port Jcryls Dclos Is engineer on the Eastern pNs
ion OF the Eric Railroad Among the allegations asa"S'
him were that he attempted to put his vic III u" ''''
asyu that he had ply scians examine her for thaV P'
nosc who found her sane subject to cpleptc ATTACKS
and ihat he poisoned the minds OF The children aEss
The mother The Judge found Seward had been gllit o
frequent acts OF cruelty toward his wife III ihc s eisn
or len years that Seward tired to put his wc III n III
sane ASYLUM although she sane, ana tpat ne ac,l
a,cd the affections Of tho children from thcr o'hc'
lie granted the wife a limited divorce with anohy'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
A rHIEFS sURREYDER 1ND CONFESSION
lnY rrLraRArl 1o mn rnlnrsrl

New ORLEANS, Nov. pa young mon
about twenty, who gave his name as william g Beatov
and said that he painter. surrendered hinse, IN
the police this morning. lie gave the following s,n,c
mcnt; I" ON or about November i2 was IN the empor
of Jacob Smith pcfic. faimer IN Bethlehem neat A.
bnny. \. Y mud while nj work painting m unron,,uil
nte dper took inr rs iDh The bousp ,hrn en,rttd ,
hrse nna wen, td ainai box ~ which The iay before
whe aying the chipet had seen petir's son pinee
ybaie m6fey. task nbont sis0 md hit the house. /
her VISIT rs the htb Aht t1k tbs 'iain ft NtW tb,t
an dliWirnt as tb whnt ~ htroihe ~ ihe, ana teei
Aiee edt'thtd y W ~ tiso thnh on, 81 II WUrid hoi