davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
THE VAR IN RoBER1s COUNTY DAKOTA.

TRAVERSE, OAK, Dec. 22.-Thc situation
remains unchanged since last evening. The b'iz'
zard has been blowing since yesterday
and Il Ia extremely cold. The Thermometer was
zoe below zero Traverse has secured the Goth
~ Tor arms and sufficient number have been secured
Men from all parts OF the county arc constantly
arriving despite the cold weather. and the officials
now feel relieved. The headquarters are at tho
Court house where the register 90 deeds has removed tao
records II Is thought that sufficient force t. now on
hand 60 keep them safely. spy sent QUE
this morning has Just arrived from VIII
mott The men trying stu 20 open tho
safe but havo not yet succeeded The mob viii be tept
under until tho safe l. opcne and The concn's
known II the records not found the mob say thts
they Immediately move upon Traverse city, No one ~
The sheriff having sufficient force Ia the SAFETY
of Traverse, Will tomorrow with posse.
attempt t. make arrests II resisted,
he viii take his whole force and serve war
rants regardless of consequences. Ills forces aro
sufficient enable him Co take the offensive. although
much smaller Ia number Than the mob HIS men are innsn
moro reliable, being mostly Americans. the leading In
habitant- Of the country. II the forces meet baltic
Il likely 10 be fought The conflict must take place IN
day two II the shor- posse should be resisted ID
morrow aud any injured. Il would make war 10 tho
knife. Every man IN Traverse Is deputy sheriff
Telegram has been received from the nted -tatea
Marshal the effect that dePut Is on the way
with warrants the arrest OF ali those engaged IN over
have the mob punished to the fun extent OF tho
lanr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
rvc4GyyG PENS IN 4 yEW CHURCH,

"Various sums of money were subscribed 10
old IN building this church" sal General James Grant
wilson As he began the renting Of pews In the new st.
Ialness Church Madison and seyenteth-st., ase
evening with the understanding that they should DO
REGARDED as premiums 10 the choice OF pews The SUD
scrber OF the largest 10 have the hrt CHOICE
the next largest the second choice ard 40 on Inc gen
emau who gave 70 100 has selected No H. and u VIII
veu.in his unless wlShcs 10 80
~ BOO on H. The giyer OF 5000 has taken ~" 80.
ibns no ran down the list until over nfy Pt"r Nefc
sod among the largest Subscribers we're: Thomas tnt-
e. " ~ d. FORREST, General 4. v. Dotsc waiter
Srheucr Charlie. =. Clark, g. H. smith, r. NJ bonapson'
Fyer.tt r Wheeler and Ernest Gro. beck . 49,. 80,
mo church has been built at cost ~ r2toVvo' ltN
e,.h.d IN al the walls bsing tinted IN hui ana yellow
~ Inc left OF the choir and sanctuary Nhirh togrter
cny an alcovc NJ the western end 81 the Church - the
~a5 inff containing a tine Roosevelt instrument. tHs
FORMAL e aon OF the church will take pace on NhEiAt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
THE MGRAE.EIsKE WILL CONTEST.
Try TELEGRAPH 70 The rRrnuvE.l


Ear CLAIRE. Nis Dec 22-The examination here
before Commissioner Esabrook Of Ithaca, in the Nc
Graw Fiske will contest finished after the examina
ton of seven prominent umbermen of this city Tes
monv had been elected tending to show that the value
of the property in this State of W. j. Young Co., Of
Clinton Iowa might be estimated a. follows 10000
acres of pine lands value, of real estate 30 cents per
acre or $50. 600 value Of pine thereon S6OO.OOO !;
total $500 900 large interest in the firm of W. j.
Young y Co.. formed part OF the McGraw estate.
The value OF the mills of the firm at Clifton has been
set at 100000 The commissioner states that the
taking of evidence the side Of the contestants Of the
will will be completed in about month. Then Will
begin the taking Of evidence for the University which
may proong the contest for years II is already over
three years the will of Jennie Mciiraw Fske was
admitted to probate The commissioner adjourned the
case to Ithaca NewYork where the next hearing will
take place before the Surrogate on December 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 22.-Thc Eagle Dye
Works were destroyed by nrc early this morning The
loss Is $4,000. Insurance 10000.
MONTREAL, Dee. 22.-rho pulp department OF the
Dominion Paper Company's mill. at Kngsey Falls was
burned saturday The loss has not been ascertaned
hut IL said to hc covered by Insurance
TROY Dec 22.-The Methodist Church and parsonage
nj Morian. Essex County. destroyed by me TINS
morning. The church new and cost $4,000 In
sured for $4,000.
UTICA, Dec. GA gas leak IN the No Upper Empire
wooen Mil. at Clay Vile. Sunday. caused It's total
destruction hy fire The loss about 100000 insured
for about $4,000. Seventy employees are Ieft without
work
ST PAUL, Dec GA dispatch 10 The Erening DIS
patch from North Branch MIMI says: fire early this
mornn destroyed singleton Bonnaf0res general store
together with It's contents The loss is $1,000 nsur-
ance, $4,000"
BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.-A fire Tonight de-
stroyed the second and third floors OF the furniture fac
tory OF Graham Schmidt causing damage 10 stock and
building Of s25 600 with $4,000 insurance The tin can
factory OF KEENAN, x Bromley, adjoining, was damaged
to the amount OF 81 900. Insured
For account Of oaere In Brooklyn, zee 7n page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
GENERAL SHERMAN AND JEFF DAYS.
TIE OPINION OF DAVIS ENpRFSsED BY A. H.
STEPHENS N A PRIVATE LETTER
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUNEl

ATLANTA Dee % A letter written by Alexander
H. Stephens to Herschel v johnson. as supplement
to the letter alluded by General Sherman, has just
been made public Ii bears the dat Of CrawiordSVle
June 49, 1864. and explains that while Mr.. stephens
did not oppose the Georgia resolutions Of confidence
in jefferson DAVIS he would have voel Tor them
lie regarded Davis, projects OF imprcssment aud the
suspension of the habeas corpus tending toward des
potsm declaring that oue step would lead to another
and the proper time 10 resist III the beginning.
Mr.. Ste hens then SAYS
In speaking OF the President and your inter' lew
with him. y0u say yoa have ~ dOllt Oi his sincerity
and that You are equally confident OF his behg
patriotic. lOI then add " know you do
DO, award to HIM this much. but | think You
do him injustice" | should have liked this phrase
this point, you have doubts but | think
you're mistaken ia your suspicion have;
eouddan,iaiiy what / tlol@at Of the riicsideni;
In tnat Letter told you tht
reasons, bat stated di-tlhrty That my mind Wa n"
made up. ! am -till On doubt SIN undecided whether
spring entirely from the head whether do not
come from The heart hive watched hia oonr.r
point II is painfully d-agr,rabe o. me o.
be- compeii~i TO suspect h- patriotism. bni frts force
yol vin. upen my mind. va m hpp,. hat b.
would. ~ The late ."--ion, say -oleriing that
wrong aud doing hA lnu.tic. ny nt.riou ions.
but he la- not so human heart ever bounded
AZ ans tIug coming from hm that woiih
remove 100 iuuirs Iua, nlt uu Che raly. what Lr
boz. -lld 1904 dome 90 tle ate ou and doing 0ull
irud Co stroll ghrn ml ss-p.ciou- It, knew That uo'
uul myself lut h0n-n Di o.lef g.oi uud tulc ci.
srnf of fN' Y. public. Hf.r growing Jealous ni
tncr ii-hi- uld appr,ne-iyc the tendencies OF The
np i,- Df tlr Government, ns we'll as aim- ana oo-
lrrt OF it- 'llcf 'ia- istttle.
mis- 500. tine n~ld npcnel MP 90 hn % iisa1nsr
fu..r slpg hrusious ic dd mos avail nimseli OF H.
d.. u.If urges nHfuolf Uu urH-utts Whi'h no
iuur- ih. can %. POI hlu. 1ui. irrause th'i DO
hrirFrd 80 trud tnV ans t.-p1can. lir gives no hEi-
lf. 3D. M
a+su,ln That tines ar. uDi Intended go end H. u',
Do onp of hs ncsnse. iomo ienn n the subject "h'N
sound unuh HE similar r rags loo Mr1iran mInf -int'
cnuruliNr Hith ihe n.ull rit Ul HUi pui IN u.s..
I" am st.L. hnA.lrr teaii % give The lrc.iient ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
DINING ON PORK AND BTANS.

The landing of the Pilgrims was commence
rated last evening. in the Pilgrim Congregations chufon
at one hundred -and-twenty-hrsts and Madsoh-aVe.
From until : a New-England supper was served Inc
staple course pork and beans. and there were oe
coci.s NJ numnLtn and mincc pies Indian pudding and
milk Ladies in the quaint costumes OF l0@o served me
conservative edibes. After the supper the 800 peOc
listened 10 an address on 1.-THE Pilgrim Fathers. DN
the Rev J. G. Roberts OF Brooklyn He spoke from lne
pulpit that has In It's face large chip OF the plymouth
Rock The Rev Samuel H. Virgin. pastor OF the church
exhibited one Of the thng" sticks that were used Dy
the forefather deacons In prOdding To waketnes- ne
Pilgrims who would have slept in church. DE- virgin
also read an inventory CT the personal ELECTS 1l Euer
Brewster, who sailed in the Mayfower ana acieu ~ pas
Tor 10 the Pilgrims 1t included pistol, raper dag
ger, a tObaccOcase and tongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
REScUIYG THE CREW OF WRECKED BARB
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuxE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
BALTIMORE, Dec 22-The steamship America, of
the North German Loyds Line. reports the particulars
OF the rescue the captain and OF the Norwegian
bark .Yugve, on November 7. The officers of the
America noticed disman,led hulk about three miles
distant rolling helplessly about the waves, the
being very high With powerful glasses it was seen
that number of men cllngng 10 the iOreriggng.
The America at bore down toward the wreck and
when within short distance of it the lite boat was
manned amid the paudts Of the Americas passs myers.
After hard struggle they reached The iugve and
ceeded in saving Captain L. Hennasadt and OF
eight all who board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
CHlRGED WITH FRAUDULENT TOING.
Icy rELEGRArI 10 TIE rnpryE.i

BrrFALo, Dec. 22.-Unlted States Com
missioner strong to-day his decision III the case OF
Richard C. Cunning, OF the firm Of crosby cunning IN
snrapce AGENTS charged with illegal voting in the LIT
Dstrt ~ the Fourth warI at the last election. The
Commissioner says that under the facts and circum-
s,ances Of this ease he is Of the opinion that there
cause % believe that the defendant was lot entitled 10
vote I'M Buffalo the ground that he had not resided IN
tie state FOR year regOus 20 the election, ana he Is
Therefore held In the sum Ok 900 for his appearance
nj next tern ~ the United states Court % be held at Al
bluy on the third Tuesday Of next January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

think Of the Mayfower sailing at the worst season,
striking the toughest OF coasts and entering tbe most
tertuoas of harhors II u marvel mat she ever eacen
and for your invited guests 10 night that she came sae
into port Laughter and applause. No.. -,,,-..
Rut. Mr.. President. feel oppressed. Ire cl,len
naturally feels oppressed IN the presence ~ So torce
represent alive OF the military power OF the Republic
Thr effect Of being IN the presence Of one "t ths" 1
tincuished generals l. sometimes very recular had
the honor ~ being the Held nj ncs with this honnei
soldier. and when had occasion to ride along the mes
IN company with him, 1t somehow or o'her lhsallanH
hiprcnei that elected much cheering rom INC
But your guests congratulate TINS sDcc,y h
seriously In Ing with u to-uiIht character n VII
pure New England hlorl man VINO Tor lHal w 80,
The sword and the shield OF the Western hiil o w ~
Republic. Applause and cheers No one can puvh wv
laurel from his brow No inlu can lessen te w, SUI
hts fame. The gods thcn.cl'cs have staupel tnelV s
upon him. IN give the world assurance ~ man ~ on
timed applause The presence 81 thlS N'nela rSl'n
mo caiap an recalls The culurct cnutrinaud VINO @
csrapcd from his and etrag lied into our c' uuV
dav. lie belonged 20 that class OF men VINO lu c'np
classified aristicaly ~ charcoal skot' hes ll"
oil masicfs laughter While he wa. pnuosePan,
Ing only colorcd brother raised on llaa,mn an
philosopher. ne sal In rcmarking upon nua. inf
apparel; Do shirt buttons helps de looks on tuR w,
am lie 'spondcr button dat docs de solid work .i"'
And so We may philosophsc regarding The inhahtants
0i this country some parts 81 the l"hu h''' ,n,r
settled by people less sturdy. perhaps les. pr'. t'
tn puriians. hy very brilliant enpio, hnt IN un'r.
only as thc buttons In our shirt iruniS. But NMn s"
issues arr 40 stake great prnripc' ar u w ~ ., h'
when land l. threatened with disruption We "N ~ h
stout Old su.penhcr button of Ncw-Ensnnd ~" Wy
solid work and hold things together lAP''"'o "''
cheers
At the conclusion of General Porier's speech
General Woodford said:
And now gentlemen, at three minutes oc'o'e J.
o'clock the society adiourns for one year.
With a parting cheer the assembly broke up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

SEVERAL PRISONS urRr SOME OF WHOM WILL
PROBABLY DIE.

C,uc,Go. Dee. 22.-1he facts IN regard I'd
, A., ,,ent on OBJ. Baltimore and ONO hallio'u near
R.,n,en md. nre nric known t~nisAtt Inc Tram
a.. ia. l4.f r.uc,. fgum Washington CITY H'e nero
,t,t $3.50 f. 3d. f. wa. tnlnng a. inc l'le VI @o'y
miles PEI holr wacn b. -'rl.~ q l''" '' ~ 'N'
49,. -, ,,d nrr,rl patt Of Tho train
-, ,,.r ..feir. b4t the duin,car ana the
,.,.no. o.,, overturned Fac dining
ear wa. burned. bat 5he scepnscoaches were
i god, ID destinations rlc'r were sixteen I'ls2h' pm
~. ..rt.,. toalt pr fh.n i1 pihi ihr' lnl 80 ~
$3.50 ...s trn-rt..uan -dVrl}, 3D. rlD.A i'' h.i .,f
stt,.,.,f na'nIu hr n0t dlugtinn ntAlt'- h'o.-
,tl.i ID obi. f0.t lni .g., n1l o. g. 'tltnNi "l VI
,n - p vas hrr nnNnt 90, shoulders ~ ih' ot',,
Ni f. suffered 'lb.f .rtrte'r. Etv r Nolahc enh
t,..,h pritr COOKS. and hlrari Gray Wtl /; N'
y',li.'t ,..r.fl urtt htlF i1'erttri, tratirt ava
e,rirt. and rui ~ nuhlg d,A lhc steward Dcdn WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
ARRrsr OF rHREK pIoKPooKEr&

Detectives Handy ana fOgafty saw Two men
End a woman, each carrying new sik umbrellas IN
broadway between FOurteenthst. and Madison square
Yesterday and watched them enter several store" ana
finally arrested theui when they we're searched ewcy'
handkerchicfs, pocketnooks and other nruei's "'is
FOUND upon them An examination NJ we pic.uics :"
the Rogues Gallery served 20 identify them u Nna
wa,a alias pee i.,,les OF No 40 East Eighty Mus
a. uearse Williams alias iettngb o.. c ~. sp1 ~ "
Chafirs Hotel and ihoinns Kyle 81 ~ 60 MI y, INA
hundred tvrifth a. the womah hH .f,lt "a hs,ns
h,,,relets ,ncd NJ ss5 which were nihunea Us "''ns
s,niru ttnu, iewelfy stuie M Rtcntwas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
CHARGES AGAINST 4 TEACHER.
THE DEATH OLA PUPIL ATTRIBUTED TO PUNISH
MENT RECEIVED At SCHOOL
ray rpr F.r .pu TO IHE rRIBUSE.l

MENT RECEIVED AT SCHOOL
10y rELEGrAPH TO HE rRiBUNE.l
WuKEsBAERE, Dec. 22.-Conslderable ex-
element has caused IN Nantcoke by the deAh Oh
lanes shea age six it i alleged from injuries received
-, tho hands NJ his teacher Miss Brader. The story OF
,i,e chilli. pareuts is that about three weeks
ago m. hoy was punished by Miss Brader for disooed
ence and on repetition of the offence was put OUTSIDE
the door The weather cold, and the boy afer Wilt
ing a whe began 10 kick mt the door for adllit'aHoe'
Miss Br.icr came ont and pushed MN away tu'C"Ns
him down a fight Of stone steps. lie went nome
and soon after complained being sick He grew worse
uutt Yesterday, when he died. ....,, o,o,,i
Dr iiuicuns OF l1tston lnauo p',, M , ne fnade
nation and alfA l- his OliclA report VIZ Ao' ne 'H"'
until No lday, IL l. SAID ma ~ the
LII or the examination showed tAdt inc
,r,d hal not been inquired a. a. bat hau ui'a "a
unuia THIS is known in Nauic"hG anu ~ .P
r .iurh exercised about thr matter Inc SiiIu l'eL
s,- that he s prosecute Miss Biadrr tne il.t la
aways tie reputation 81 ,h .l. a' ,.,ic
against her that she is seriously ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
TIE NEw ELECrBIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
At a meeting Of the American Electric Rail

road Company held at the house Of Cyrus W. Field last
evening Il was decided 90 issue an Invitation % all rep"
table hocr- ut patents relating to the subject OF o'ecc
nilroa prDpu ,n "a assign the exclusive rights under
their several patents for electric railroad purposes 20 o
ncv rompnui ud 10 receive from the board OK arptra
ou their proariolate share OF the stock acluyl. W
the value scl patents. Those who DO NOT avn mem
thf uf fr before beccuht 81 are !" DC eAN'"u'H
.--.l- NM N anIlgns nf Inn arran- nnlnnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
ANXIOUS TO TALK WITH THE GOVERNOR.

ANXIOUS To TALk VIII TIE bOF ENNUH.
lPY rELsGRAPH TRIBUNAL
ALBANY, Dec. 22.-President-elect Cleve-
land was visited to-day by several Western Congressman
who were journeying from Washington to their homes
Among them Frank II. Hurd, who had a converse
ton OF half an hour with Mr.. Cleveland Some OF tho
leading Democrats specializing about the effect
OF Samuel j. Randas tour through the South discussing
protection to American industry. Apparently somo
feerader OF Philadelphia is alarmed at the report that
Mr. Randall has large influence with Mr.. Cleveland for
the latter has Just received from gentleman Of Phla-
delphia the Life OF Richard Golden by John Morley.
CONGRESSMAN Black, OF Illinois, who cast thirty nino
votes OF the Illinois delegation for Cleveland In the Ma
tiOnal Democratic Convention. IN the face or tho
boom for Hendricks and thus nominated Cleveland
was also a visitor Late IN the day Congressman
Murphy, OF Iowa. and K. L. Stevens, OF this STATE
visited the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
CHIEF rNGINrFR r, NJ BARrLEMAN.

PHIApE1PHrA, Dec. 22,-Chof Engineer
Richard Miner Bartlemsn. " the United states Navy,
died at the Gari House early this morning of conges-
ton II the liver
Mr. pertleran was native ~ Pennsylvania, tie en-
tetvd tho Navy "a Ihr Assistant Engineer IN isol
ne was made Second Assistant Engineer IN 1897 and
fifpt Assistant Engineer IN isAp, 10 hseame 'hief
Engineer Ia isui and served With tho hiockadins squad
TONS until iisUl taking Part Ia the hattie ~ futsht
rhip aud jackson and tho capture of Now orleans.
Aliri thu War he served at several of the Navy ARIA
aud With tho iazt iAdian ana European suuadfnha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

lBY TELEGRAPH - rHa rRrBrvg.l

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 22.-The case Of senator
Malone and others against the Southern Telegraph
applying for receiver. was up before Judge Bond in
the United States Circuit Court again to-day. Judge
Bond, after hearing both side, postponed his decision
until tomorroU. next dav when hr vl deliver u in
this city. Mahonc- party of creditors for re-
ccivers G. e. Clark, j. Kate. aud K. l.. Hubbard Of
Richmond. he Greenwiie Lumber Company named
X. i. X. Balm. of Portsmouth Virginia the Nrv-
York bondhodcrs De Haven; the Ncw-iork aud
Philadelphia Bankers, fHho advanced money o. the
company and who with the ork holder represent
the Bankcrs and Merchants telegraph Company. the
lessee Of the iiae, Main. a. Son. NcW-Yotk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
DEAD FROM FOUL AIR.

ALBANY, Dec. 22.-Egbert Earl, chief sales
man in the muslin department in the store OF William NJ
Whitney & Co.. and an infant daughter were suifocated
by coal gas last night Their boy, who was sleeping with
his father, and the mother. with whom the DaDe Was
sleeping are alive but in critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM LINDSAY ALEXANDER

LoyDoN, Dec. 22.-1he Rev. William Lind
say Alexander, u. D., f. r. :. Of Edinburgh Is dead
Dr. Alexander was born at Edinburgh on August ~.
1903, and studied the universities " fdnburgh ana
St. Andrews. He became minister Of Congregational
church In Edinburgh in 1888 professor ~ theology 70
the Conereeationali.t OF Scotland in slI examiner in
philosophy at It Andrpwss University IN 1851 and
member Of the Old Testament Revision Company In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

rassed through him clear and sweet the soft II
distant COW bells" On experimenting further he found
that BY resting his chin on stone at the bottom Of the
river-ro easy accomplishment by the way-the waiee
became full OF music. such mcloons d-cori. such
mixture Of near aud remote echokc sweetness ~ can
only be imagined In dreams"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
nENLAMlN SMITH.

mr. FBL .6RArh 10 vita TRIBUNE
CANAJoNARIE, Dee 22.-fhe report was re-
ceved tonight that benjamin smith sixty one who,
with members OF his family started for Bermaia few
DAYS age died on the second day ont OF heart disease.
lIr was the secretary OF the n OF Arke smith, pa
per ba manufacturers. He excellent Ousiness
man aud an active member OF st Marks Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
FATALLY HURT BY A LOCOMOTIVE.

SCHENECTADY, Dec. 22.-John Quinn, q
trackman was clearing from the track OF the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad this morning when engine
approacbed In stepping Of the way his foot caught
between the rails His legs cut of and he was dis
embOwelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
MICHAEL SIMPSON.

Boston, Dec 22.-MichaeI simpson died
Yesterday. He was born az Newburyport in $500 He
was engaged for several years in the West India goods
trade At the time Of his death president OF the
Roxburv Garnet Company and the saxonye Mills He
gave 10 Newbrypcrt public library $4,000 ana also
the city 1000 for the construction ettes IN ns
harbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

cordial support and cooperation In every measure
which think tends the defence OF the country tho
achievement Of Independence and the maintenance
~ Constitutional rights but greatly fear these are
the objects he aiming st. and certainly shall not
defend. support cOunenancc any measure which do
not think tends % these ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
SHOOTING HIMSELF IN THE EAR.

SYRACUSE, Dec. 22.-The body OF Robert
Grouse, OF Fayetteville, who hal been missing since
Tuesday was found this morning in the storeroom OF
Huntington & Boards foundry. at Fayetteville. He
had revolver in his hand, and bullet wound IN ms
rlght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
nAMAGE or S3o. ooo IN JERSEY CITY.

nc thrcc-StOfy ffaInc DUUUIHR OF lHV UHTVH
OH Company at Neptune-ave. and Newark Bay Jersey
City destroyed by fire last night The loss on stock
and building IL estimated at 100000. The IRE was
caused by the explosion OF small tank OK oil III the base
meut OF the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
SLIGHT DAMAGE IN A SHIRT STORE.

A fire broke out last evening on the top tioor
Of the nycstory brown stone building No II walkcr't
occupied by u. Jones SON. dealers In shirts aud fovcr-
ais The damage 10 the stock was $4,000 and to the
building 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
FlNpLNd 4 sINeING' BEAcA

fr0a he Res'on sundaE courier $3.50 ~.
4, ,h. ,,,,,se al a ran,,e voyage down the
f1rahonna dnrng the past sninnier Nr, john boye
D'gahit A. .enyriul AZ AfhenA ieni VonleifiR nf.
49,, {. iirrins" trarh WHERE. whsuvyet he moved me
,rbhss Oh the bottom o. tha tlvof riea RESONANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
only slightly hurt The wounded we're brought to this
city this afternoon,
TIE FIRE RECORD.
A BURNING FOUNTAIN OF OIL.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

WARREN, Penn, Dec. 22.-Fisher well No.
continues burn NJ Ross has taken the contract to-
put the fire out on guarantee OF ~ 900. The casing
head OF No has blown off and the burning oil nowS luy
200 feet in the air.