davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
RAILW4Y INTERESTS.
ROCHESTER, AND PITrSBURG IN DEFAULT.
lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 4.-COunty Clerk McNaugh-
ton to-day received the notice OF pendency of action
and the original comp aint, 20 be filed In his oce IN e
SUIT of the Union Trus Company Of New-fork against
the Rochester and PittshuTg Railway. These documents
da ed August .. 1854. and come from Miller, Peckhan
d xon attorneys for plaintiff, NcwIork Tae complaint
sets forth the making OF the second mortgage of $1,000
600 on February l. 1854, by the railroad company to
secure bonds for that amount, payable in l924 with
annual interest AZ per cent, payable on August
and February l. in each year this mortgage covers the
entire railway from Rochester and Buffalo to PUNK
sutawle also, the coal and iron mines IN Pennsylvana
and barges and and stock Of The East
Buffalo terminal raiw These bonds have not eon all
.-suel or sold The complaint alleges tbat only t26l9-
600 have been authenticated by the Union
Trust Company and issued OF that
am unit ~ t32, 800 alleged tO be sold To
bona tide purchas r. and PliS2jOO have been pledged
ny the railroad company To secure the no1lina dept.
which ia all ,ged 10 be II 100000 the bulk or It IL
al egel 10 be due 10 " n. Brown & Brothers, IL is
pO sibe that This errrsir irm whose neat u pres
den Of the railroad company hold the greater part OF
tncse pl, dgcd llIa ol1 era 10 such debt t- likely
that tho stockholders VIII have overhduling OF nc.
counts discover whore 1 tho money hss gone aud ~
discover the inwJrncss Of he de IT, The mortgage
now sought be Orrclnscd the Interest WIS not
paid August 1884 on these bonds. The complaint
states that frat MORTGAGE bonded debt and couso
dated mortgage Sji6OOO). and thl he earnings ot
honest debts aud tee- this bonded debt also 10 10
Ikc'y that accounting VIII uc demanded. The con-
amt also asks hat receiver be appoin ed Oh the rail-
road company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.
FEWER DEATHS IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.
THE ATMOSPHERE IN MARsEIGLEs STILL IMPURE
ArApM ror-roN

THE ATMOSPHERE IN MARsEILLEs STILL IMPURE
ALARM IN TOULON.
MARsETLLEs, Aug. 4.-The fact that the swallows
which migrated at the outbreak Of the pestiIence
have not get returned and that there are no spar
rows at all IN the city, is adduced evidence that
the atmosphere is still rrtated This migration of
the birds has made deep impression upon the pub
hc mind. and has led to a demand for puritca-
ton OF the atmosphere by means of bontires Be
tween o'clock and . to-day there were three
deaths here from cholera.
IoULoN, Aug. 4.-Ihere were four deaths from
cholera here last nlgnt. The physicians fear that
the return of the people to unhealthy lodgings will
cause 2 fresh outbreak Of the disease. as well as
OF smallpox and typhoid fever.
CARDIFF, Aug. 4.-The steamer Richanglys, from
Marseilles, Is anchored in Peuaith Roads. Before
leaving Marseilles four cases of cholera were sent
tfom the vessel 10 the Pharo Hospital. DR.. Paine
however, pronounces the steamer to be perfectly
healthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
FPAGNFNrs OF GABLE NtWS.

Berlin, Aur. 4-The principal btrHtn 90 tg,r' 80 "
sori.tir- h. We de.ia I'D com nun cate VIII Henry NJ
stanley African exp orer, 10 ascertain MS views % Ia
regf It 10 the proposed German EN- "a ION 70 ~ i1
and the best mean, ~ carryins on the s'n III"
- Ptrr.p.rrrc An, A NIrlli.t press founded by
EOgiaBof. u4u VINO had escaped Ilom 't.n' ~. -
recently discovered at >sratOh B0-dth'H lnoi' uFN
commit t-d suicide.
VIENNA. Aug. 4-severp earthquake -1o A7 "'-0 ''
yes crd.y al tocd, N Bo-nla.
ri. NJ Aug THE Federal Council has orlerei an
inquiry into The recent not the frontier AZ De n
j. .lr-cd thai the 1rci upoD dhu olhe' " v" III
trea I'd body o. Italian employees And sOiolI' Oh La
an territory.
DUBLIN. Auc. Fernando onr ot tue @ ueu i, ,ii 50
fuc ch,rg- OF bcl .- nilrafei in thc AZ ''
dil- n..- be- .u comm ired 20 lau 10 await T'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

thorough and sweeping search from CaDe YORK anu
Carv's and to Lie Boat Cove, they could not nav
reached Camp Clary in time 70 have s1ved anOtDer e
None but those O Arctic experience could fully reaze te
wonderful work done by tne squadron, ana no oho
knows ter than how inadeQ Is this tribute 10 te
Navy for its Ia bors Not less glorious IN this Work o.
peace than they nave always been in time OF var o.,
W. thank for your KIND deed4, thoughtful consu
GRAFTON and tender sympathy u and for US a-the h'ne
and the dead.
The meeting closed about midnight, after al
dresses had been made by Generals Hazen ana
Butler
INSTRUCTIONS TO COMMANDER scHLEY.
Secretary Chandler to-day teegraphed TO Rear
Admiral Nichols that Commander schley viii leave
Portsmouth tomorrow morning with the three re-
lief ships. arriving IN New-York Thursday morning
at Ii o'clock He has orders to deliver the remains
of the dead of the Greedy party at Goyernors
Island directed by Secretary Lincoln 70 VorI
Hancock and to await further orders at New-forA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
The MrrIyr on THE JULIA BAKER.
WALKER, THE MATE, HELD FOR rRIAL-DEATH OF
CAPTAIN LEWIS.

CAPTAIN LEWIS.
KEY WEST Fla. Aug. Mate Walker, Of
th. choluer Jula baker, who has been personal zap
tam Lewis the ded ar or that vessel, was to-day
arrlignrd before Commissioner Locke ON the
charge Of running away with tue vessel
and disposing Of her cargo. The testim ny
proved that the master vas sick when the vessel
sailed and continued for six DAYS. On the sixth day
the man At the wheel ne captain fail rom his chair
I'm the cabin He picked up by tie mate md steward
and lid on "a matt th" cabin fo1r Thev admin
iserod something him FROM hotte rho master die
i'm a few minutes The mate immediately chan led he
ye.s.'4 course ~ reach the Bahama Islands -he
was originally boInd for Trinidad. Arriving at For
tune Island the mate sod the declsl0at Of lumber and
then nagui. where hc sold -Ome hlur an bread
The vp.Rn hen token tD an nm nh oifed lstand,
where she m a small schooner The meeting ha pru To-
ahv been arranged At Ina ua The latter ssel 10 on
board 100 uartela of huur api Il parted, the mate
Walker. going viii her Walk D. returned with hat it
live aN = having able u ie o. ~ twelve uafrp ~
the nur Ne gave the amt schnunor wpnty htit Ia re
Jumping on board over tho julia taers serh The lat
ct ratss direct tn h4 port when tho rrl her cargo
nnur Nas oetei or sale ~ ~ haifa Wshnt wan hold
IN tho pi $1,000 ier tta at tho November erui vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
THE SMALL BROKERS CAUGHT
PRoFrrIvG BY SOME CHANGES N MISSOURI PACIFIC
sTnlK.
my TELEGRAPH ro THE TRIBUNE

my TELEGRAPH ro THE rRTBUNEl
BUFFALO, Aug. 4.-The bucket shops o'
this and ncghborng titles have been neaen ny opei@'H
I'm Missouri Pacific stock ON Tuesday Stranger u'
matted with Bnbcock aud Andrew, OF Syracuse tlooo
IN MARGINS and bought I-j shares OF Missouri Fac Nc
The stock opened a 90ls and The speculitor cloSn Ms
deal with profit Of S5O3 ~ On Thursday ne
made larger deal. wuicn would have het''"
him a profit o. ~ 500. but 'he firm rciu ed To
sett O. on the ground that thr' wlsa con.pracF Ia MI
souri Pacific They py thar hey received i'm lar ord r.
rom their branch Offices IN Buffalo aud Rochester ana
ala, AT Office m cr.c vlich bus'n's t"em
and that the combinat OF circumstances ID ad'
thcn suspcioi4 Inquiries wcr' made 300 tl' cV NY
rcport this morning Al Wc.tcoIt Myers, he eirh'l
that Hibcock and Nndr wrrr bucket shop hroa rs
and that a firm iu Rochester. which also lost was
porr a. Cn AZ T. G.. Alien cos N'h
found that thorr hld been some dr''l'F
rhaycrN n -tius- lo.t Oyer $1,000 gur ," p",'
who dit not want h,s hin' m'n''n,' ,c
thc following answer " ! Waa IN d.h' Nv "u,
family here. AND hHh Hnr1o was 'nr n'''3nii n'.ic,
TOR tup deal Tier W.Ir " !uih lna . N'"' 80, ,.
IN lr name r.ev worked oI irlrsrun~ trpw 'u'
outs dc ana they worked r rich too. / no irrl tl'u.
Kate barley WIS living 100 or 'u"V ''''''
- at.ui.-awflI .isI ora .ouAl. -ue wuuli buy I't
.t.cb ai neatly he uuftou al hen 10 'pr.r Sl
90 time .tm. -.r " ud .p.'r "a th shop WI b Ss
WIS " r.iug ami at the propc mo .cnt "hr IN
sroek vas WY up 90 re tops. -hc -''" - uoo
IN tle same wav Iheicyr The STOCK .sc'ln.r.d ia
could own, thc wnpr o, &c. 10 NV nave hrri sWAh
rom ON " h or b.-, .4l.s. wat... .n. c0u.s or
event aud knocked $1,000 au- of Rochester use ol
I.c only persons named p rey that aro mcnucnc! h
The rItv air. .otory a.c 1pt3n Idwri Darcy amt VI -
Xarc D,Ilev b IN of III East Uura-t tdptdu
barley was at on tine a rich man h.re Il
rc ttn,@ Of law oIbe's allure 1873. ne lost Is for
.une. md ha- ..ncr iveI win h- dau-ht'r ka.e ia
Gently Nohiut .. -iycu a. o. tie way he AnoT!cd-e
was "a ned on which H. operations wer conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

MoNrGoMEW Alan Aug, 4,-ln the election
to-day here va, no opposition wAatcver 10 tho Demo-
olaA tho state ticket and ittr of party ohaiaot'r
ia any OF lht tsuny contents In consequence 40 cX
c IA mt prevailed except where candidates were run
nlns tu committee that matte Lo nominations, This
the ise u many ustanc and tie al i'sues between
the Democratic rsoUous brought out a nr vote Ite
ut ri ng Was Mobile brtNeun NE De hOcrtt.o
uomlu ana the Independent uukri, ana IN blnluE
nam between ne Demo Fats and q conDlnauOh oG tue
r. rpubcans and Oreeubaca Tlese Two points were
tbe b. tie ground OF state Not Aaf dozen l. pub
lean I-gHatve candidates were running in thr : ate
Thr IN mis- city ABOUT lsOO-au Democrats, as
there no opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
DISORDER N THE FRENCH CONGRESS.

PARIS. Aug. 4-The opening session OF the
Congress. composed OF the two Houses Of Parliament.
wulcu assembled at Versailles to-day 10 undo take tie
work of revising the constitution was upr arlous and
broke up in great disorl r. Prime Minister Ferry as
crrdcd Tr bune for the purpose Of Introducing the
scheme off revision NJ AHdrielN ara others protested
that Ferry ont of orier n was con. nded t'at
raour ou,bt q, ba al.e e,l first A. VI AndrieuI a.
cc. drd tue Tribune tue mem err forUe sem -'Icle
ar uud him and % srpnc ot rli cA emeui "lrur, lh'
PR sdcur tncreup put his ha ou and su'pendeI tNe
sitting. , -.
Ibe FgGrO this morning publishes a protest ir m
he n-tiutiou. c demands that 'oh'uiAehl "a
-embIy hr clIyOhld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
4 rool IySoFr co4L rRoDrcrf0N


Pm ApltruiA Aug Five representative
cou nfma n uunalo have made ptup'a tiun To- Tho di
frrtt .on yp comp shipping 10 tuat puu. to take
thrif rur pto tnn aud haAr 10 ~ oai io thr pt"
.urr uf uui ntr rruta pri tu lhry pfapolr Ala" I"
frlu ate a. auppY tao ,ir-ian aud 90 hrr al con
IIieta Ilrt doc tuat thry haYu tho mHda n h'h'
no., saity tl ratr The plan ln.o execution, Tho prop"
aItiun IA cIa VITA favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
THE SUICIDE or 4 GERMAN FARMER.
my rrLFaeApa no m. rRIauvE.l

NARRowsBURG. Y. Y. Aug. 4.-Gottleib Hell
ler age dfye sht. committed suicide tonight aiter
desperate quarrel with his sons, john and George lie
shot himself IN tine mouth with col : revolver am
died ms autly. A coroner summoned from IN =
tao blt hr could act the suicide occurr'd Jb-l
r..s I'm. Ianu-t tvtua line The relatives udi to sum
mon "A coroner from Pike County. and lie nody vas eit
ou the d-de where II fell Heller was seueI~-4g A"'
fu hp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
NEWs N0rEs TROM LONDON


Atuovv sot 8. troB IN rpornrr - 4muol Wa-or. 'o-
rtur General or lr.a1d anu ed that Bari -prn'r
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. had se'ld'd Z" -l'p'h .
trp. solicit ~ H,flu against whom 7'ri 'us charges
havr been made hy the press.
MYtHaa ArtrNrr-At the amateur athl'.l' nee ,ps
to-iav a. UaIhsu 400 yard hIBdi. .au wt' ara 'u 'l
purpose of product taat time NNe i'irs', s i' ~
tt srrp 4 nuual hil ui irr m' t''or '' >" I'D s'
uuda mur at Nfminsham in l'Nl
fntt ApttruA tHtrntttVu or t'e ln t'i' pN,H
c,Art ou, scott Niua tho ,up ht,us made ah ''e's'
of ln fins tIt I- rr malrh.a pltyrl m tnEiahd NrW
all W ,s ,-r al na,in- a,riA.rd 80 runs ahd lhavot
fh fl ih 49, average uf -7. luWil Hu th' "'"' '"'
ius, ave. aging d pee WIthrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES


An IRON FOUNDRY RESUMES
prrTsBrRG. Aug. 4-tiraf llugus cos stove foundry
viii resume work rO-mOrrOw, at he Oil rates OF Uases
afpr a -uspen-ion or ten Ie strikers are upi-
lant ana clam th within week every foundry ~ the
city will be running and paying he wages dem aded.
IRON WORKS SHUT DOWN
PrrTsBCRG, Aug. 4.-lhe EOl Iron No Ks closed down
to-day all is deDartmen except the bolt ory,
count 81 laca oil order and ulsdt sIdctJly prccs.
PROHIBITION IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
BOsrON, Aug. AT NEE ng OF The Prohib ION
state umtec tG&t he date OF the state Convention
was changed from August 20 . -eptenOer 10 Tue Sc
lection OF presiding icrr ii the preparation VI an
address % the people referred tie Executive
Committee.
A CLUMSY FOOL WITH A GUN.
MOUST VERSION. =. E..Aug. "A German WORKING
for Mr.. Picket, tobacco n1nut tcturer a HienN
conn IN di.chirgiug eat iy load ii gun dly,st OF
IL danger snOt md lie Al, xsnder Woosei, a. WOr~
IN barn. Becoming rigntened ~ The result nc AZ
tempted shoot himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

BosroN, Aug. 1.-The Executive Committee
Of III Green ack state COuniltes met oday ana de
eide TO call sat. convention for September l. at IL
O'Clock. In he M.ionaOn. secretary Hutchinson -aId
that General Bu ler Lad ltae committee wn' appr'rd
him of the uDmIna lon tat Lee accepted IT, People
mig pu a b .Ontfru, { on Uey Pleased IN the Ten
era'- lett Il atcrp tnce Dut unless he uied peIo'
rlec on Nal0uai party would put Ia nom IA ttiOA
Il algut ticker g. electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
EEIuNM nEMANnLn u LNaLANp.

LoNpoN, Aug. A vast reform drmohati'-
ton occurred al Birmingham S-da,. john hil-hl "u'
Joseph chamberlain pres dent of the Board OF l''"e
were u the pr ccs.su, which ~ enormous ''usln
aad thousands OF rsous crowded Tue street aohs r'
routr. Fully 100000 people ass n0ed upon me Suuu'
VII re the drtgou- ration took place. lUl' "a
up uIuc lIyI+ Ous. Excellent ulu'r wa main
aimed The weather was iue tnrOus shuut ne Gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
An OREGON couPANY's FLOATING DEBT.

1t was reported in Wall Street yesterday that
the rectos OF the oregon and Irauscon ne4, COM
pany had dcciIed collateral trust bon'' to the
amount of $4,000 900 with which pIy the floating
deb. Eliza smith. p~esd.ut OF the company -aid that
the matter tad been discussed different times "a he
tl-, but thar pal had been agreed on ny
he dir ctOrs H. considered n probable tni some an
for the unUng OF he debt would be- adopted hut said
that the report in circulation at least pren2 ure
Mr smith ed In es- In securing ex euslou
OF lOaI for 81 100000 which lis due toda. The loan
was made bv jay could. Russell sag, tvrus W. Field
aud a other the tim when they Ook IN Interest
In the company A. h1v. consented 10 ext lon ~
the same interest and the same cola eral security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
COTTON Mills RESCMYG WORK
by TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE

CAMDEN, Aug. 4.-The Washington Cotton
Goods Mills OF Gloucester City, wAich have been coseI
inn. pdr'l,ly account o. the du4ness VI
business, were REQ pened tO-ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROADNTELLIGENCE

BosroN Au,. 4.-rh. June stat mont o. the Atchison.
Toreka and Santa Fc Railroad Company Ows gross
earnings OF 81 2J4O2 operating expenses, exclusive
Of taxes SS0I,J3t; net earnings St52,t95. The net
earnings n jun. 1883 S7I0,l34. For six months
ending " m June, l~~t. th. gross ,arHln-s were
S7,6I6 10; operating eGpeu-es plllO-tJi net ell
iu-s r3.J3J,9lO.
Boston, Aug. AT a meeting ofthe Mexican Central
Railroad directors To-Day the resignation u Prc'dent
Nckerson was presented Re olut0ns rendering The
thanks OF the company for hs earnest. efficient ana loyal
services were responded % by Mr. Nitkcr,Ou
4 KINGSTON Aug. 4.-Atjorney General O'Brien has
granted the apple Of John OBen, creditor, 70
dissolve the corporation the Catsll Mountain
Ra way, on the ground Of u-oyeucy, and decided o
begin 4 aClOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
DIR. 0D0NNELL. BCT 10 LEPERS.
-nrrrLranArarl M rnLprxE. /

BALTIMORE. Aug. 4-Dr ODonneu' the
eper exhibitor. is at the Eutaw House. A. the Henlih
Department ordered m % Peg bring hs museum mere
the pclic. have .tching him. They decI'f" hm !"
ne nrs lass fraud ard say That he has no el'r- WIN
rin tie ra to ahp ahlI ~ lad ~ am ha' ON y
dsuov al ,lu.tiug ur.s Hc avs thar hr Ia gnug
4, W,ahiu f,u u.nnr1 t and ut ho he dagu' strd WIN
the v boe hlir eiirtn' nave no arp ''ltl'h VT
lila efforts 10 instruct them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
4 DIET or LEMONS 4yD MILE.
by TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE ]

Troy. Aug. Airs. Eldrdgc, widow of
p.tt.ovn s-.prs tina ,he mas lived five waek4 ON
m ms an mi k She Iop. ed the aet to rd her-et OBJ
bad blood She .lys size iis ult all the diseased
Ii-z cs are exhauste and tIrn bu d anew. IN OuY
l ~ the one week, hvr W them Dhy lN'
.,,r, 1f mn L ha. .usf ine Hcr rfe t1en. Shc
I,,s tried ffiss rvIt 10 de before but the smell or
coolg food h-r appc tie 10 get M De Ter oil AeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
AR4ILROID STATION ROBBED
u,,.fri.D.u.pu q, .rul ralHrsHI

CAMDEN, Aug. THE safe of daddOnheld
sta ion on the camden ani Atlantic Railroad, "iH
opened by burglars night inL considerable sum oI
nancy was stolen % portion of which Wa. spent Tie
place this forenoon ana nlze by the station master
10 whom IL was shown. The burglars st4 AZ lArsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

TO F0BM SOCIHEEE CO4L ASSOcIAH0N
CHATTANOOGA. Aug. 1.-The leading coal
prod c~l- iu KutIcky nne,see and Alabama In't
here 10 DAY. Ine ne ting va- large. isrty cmpail's
bez reure-en ed The OBI of the meeting r. 10 oi n
a -outaera coal association. only preliminary O'''"1'
transacted to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
FREDEPICK SHAROY NARRYBl

SAN Francisco, Aug. 4.-Frederick Sharon,
son u ex-senator sharon. and Ms. Louise Brecken-
ridge daug ler OF Lloyd Tev' president OF the Wells
Fargo Express Company. formerly the wife OF o. g
Bre ken idge OF John G.. Br clseurdge, we're mar
ried last night at the residence o. lloyd IevH IN ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
WHERE LIGHTNING STRUCK.
ZIGzAG COURSE IN A sCHooL-HoUsE.

COMING DOWN FLAG-PoLE, FLYING THROUGH A
WINDOW AND DIsAPPEARISG DOWN WASTE
PIPE.
Lightning struck the tall hag-pole on the top Of
Grammar school No. -, at No. l0S Broome-st.. .
year ago. and knocked few slivers Of wood from
il. There some talk of putting up a lightning
rod but the belief that lightning never strikes
twice in the place" led the trustee, 10 taks no
action Yesterday afternoon at o'clock whils
the schoo-budng was occupied by force ~
plumbers and painters a bolt of lightning for the
second time struck the weather-yane on the top of
the POLE and shook up the workmcn from the
fourth floor to tho basement
The course of the bolt singular. II bent tho
weather-vane TO one side and poughed a curving
furrow down and around the pole. Splnters and
fragments of the polo scattered over the roof
and flung out into the street, narrowly missing this
heads Of several pedestrians Leaving the pole at
the point where the iron braces are rlvetcd m u.
the bolt shot downward in a slanting direction. is
ripped one solitary shinge in it, aud then.
leaving the roof it few almost At night angles
across a courtyard and straight through window
on the fourth floor of rear extension OF the school,
The lower half of the window was showed mp 10
the top aud the electric nuld passed through the
upper part. piercing two panes of glass. Inc holes
n made are long and Jagged with slight incllna-
tlOn TO be circular n the centre No hit' ol pfohen
glass were found and lt u Thought the glaes was
melted by the intense heat.
The lightning went straight across q small room
and i'm one corner Il disappeared down wa~te-pip~
The only way 1t could get INTO the pipe without
striking PARTITION clu,e by was by aescrihng q
semicircular curve around the partition. Tho
partition was untouched.
William Jones. n plumber was az work the
lower end of the waste pipe Just where 10 Con-
nrcted with the sewer. lie saw lash ~ ligit
through an aperture IN the pipe aud heard q loud
report, but it was over M an instant lie dropped
his hot tougs and ran mp stars. None OF the work
men were hurt. Charles Gardener was looktng out
of tho window few minutes before the hghtning
broke the panes of glass, but had turned and gone
to work when 10 came. No severe SHOCK was eH-
percuccd by any of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
BOTTLE OF NHIShET ~ HIS POCKET.
lBT TELEGRAPH To THE TRBUNE.l

CAMDEN. Aug. Am unknown man was
Ii Id this fore the srts OF Camden by
the Camden ami Amboy div sion OF th" Pennsy-
vania Railroad. n" bad bO tie OF whiskey IN ms
pocket and SAID b. the tram uands have been druuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

AHALGIMiTED ASSOCIATIONS CONVENTION.
PrrT-BJRG, Aug 4.-Nearly all Oh the
d l.r.t.- O. tie Nt.oaa. Convention Of the Aua ~
mated .-,,lon OF lrou anI - 81 WORKER. whicl b.
gns tomorrow, have arnyel Lere. The convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
IyvEsTIeArNG rHE soLDIERS H0HE.

DAYTON, Ohio. Aug. 4.-'Ihe investigation OF
tfe -oide-, lioue f,u.w II rro.rr-. her.. The a.
mItee cons of Generals RJsecr.ns ana socum a.
he Ire.en al yes IIuay steel. aud Cut,hcou AuI-
her OF WitueAs been t1amined anu cO1sdeEaDIr
Les tmOnY Aas b. en- LAken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
ATUG FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA LINE.
nv caL n--n Anm ~ --L- rLLuL-NEL

CAMDEN, Y. j., Aug. The Relief, a tug
boat bu It by John Fl. Dialogues River iron Works for
the use ~ the Peunsv vlut Raj road tAe De aware
and RI iran anal ef ror ueC drstina1I this foonOou
IS sixty .OuT feet lOn,.