davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
BANK SHAREHOLDERS 70 Re ASSESSED.

WAsuINGroS. July lO.-Nr. Cannon. Control
Ter " the Currency to-day directed that an assessment Of
100 DER cent re levied the shareholders Of the N'rhe
National Bank NJ New York This action Il taken under
the provisions Of section 5ljl OF the Rev sci statutes
making s.reh1ltr~s ~ National banking assoc lions
ipdy;dualv and equally p0usbe for crtra"s deps
u narre hts OF Llc ttiOu u thr extent Oh lhe
stock therein. Il L. 1ptc-el thi ABOUT ~ pc '' '
Ia. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
York Elevated first 7. sold at iiss1i5 and Metropolitan

York Elevated first 7s sold at il6s115, and Metropolitan
first 2. sold 1O2sio3 East rennesscs vsgois an3
Georgia co1'C Sc were up 20 so and ee.ed AZ sss
Missouri Pacific 81 declined from w 70 20 9oo sna 20
enn.als down to goa ~ Paw e"ssD vps'oa d.
oined rom e5 10 ~ p 1894. omaha cons0s we're ~
per cent at III. Manitoba consos sod ~ iVVq f
Denver and lilo Grande hrsts were on 2 ~ SOD ohSt
Pacific Hrsts wers steady at lO7, and Central Piri1o
nsts sol AZ no. and Pacific nrsts rd 81 issN.
eat AT 37A 49, and frsts, Rio Grande dFslo' IoSe "
The sub treasury to-day lost on balance SOL l5s
made NJ nv coin loss Of 1897 e0o less onrrncJ 80
OF $500 The days Transactions covered; k-cepn,
81 OO2S7j; payments. 81 q. OIL currency oalsho",
81 osos3 coin balance, sis 75e 50 81, All,
The money market al the stock Exchange .o1aht suu
lower and the business. dsne At 2al per cent
ami A. he close loRn' were offered at per cent
The Clearing iiOnss statement TO-DAY was a. f0HOt
Etcbansr. ~. 6sI. 5sBt cal nces - 725.it2
tue Untrd STATES treasury az tsniugton today re-
reiyed tlb- 900 In National bank notes Tor redenpuon-
Tue receipts werc ss50j3 AMI tas Internal rev.
enue receipts were Aihi,IN2.
Win Only a small Increased demand for foreign et.
change tne rntce advanced, aud now Tor busness
are A. iotowa! BANKERS oils. ~ s1h AMI - SOC for
ior tRncs, ptA and 0tS Tor rmchmlfAs 40 and tos
for utl Ter, ..,- -..,..
week y meeting to-day N sde no change Ia TIE bsnhs
mpunum o. di,'oupt AMI u &C. nsas Al r"r cen.
burins tue WeoA me bank OF 80 huuo .Aoa sa sns
proportion NJ reserve - IT. iihlhues "a, l''eh uon
"a 30 a. AGAINST ~ 81 pot c"nt a. ih late at year
Tue wrry ..aenent Of th~ Rank 81 trasee 80 - o.es
vi auJ-.DI rancs sod aud AJ1i,olo francs SILVER.
The statement tbc Imperial taas ot Gcrmany snowsA
de, rrass IA specie o. H,'d3hoo mars A. ne losa"a
Stock 4 xcAaugr Brush cou,us were uhchahs'h so
90 lhlC aud loo ! 10 resprctNcy iof nitel shu &C.
count Uuicd ~taes AZ. come quoted Oh = per ccnl,
wucu pTOpd y l. an error American fh N'ys "es
all lover our they ouy followed aftef yratrrdA q hsms
markets. Bhr silver dOwa l.lbd % luhl p'i qua .
A. Parts Pc lca 2 per crns were az o. 20 so francs
me trustee, OF tue ~eainsns Bark flr savings have or
derel that interest he pad depo,i0rsA 80 ne tsr OF psf
aud = OpC All ,he ~ per cont per ans 90
sums exceeding $1,000, payable and alter tAs also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
lssoclL-Lov 81 coNNL&-nL TRATELLERS

BosroN, July 1O.-Thc National ASsocla-
ton eli Commercial Travellers completed IT. business
here 10 oay by electng the following officers and go
mi,tees: President. Th0mls A. Young New York ;
mr., vic--president r. Trask, 81 LOUIS secoud wee
d.ut j. A. Ball, Boston; secretary anu treasurer
WIN pare svracuse; Executive Board; Charles
I.ib ,r,i.,p Boston W g. Lawrence, Cleveland JOhu
Gilmore OF the Western Assooit on; g. C. webster IT.,
Indianapolis Il. D. PlNley, UIc1 lanes H. L4Ion'
New York : sherman. II -so1r and Henry Van Hen
sen California: Railroad Committee: " alter 6 Il" g.
Rochester. Perry O.. Marshall. Cleveland FL Chrw
in M the Western Association; CD os 4 Mun'on torl
WAYNE: J. n. Fu'land. Utica; Eugene e. lliL New
Haven; legislative committee: b cole NeN- fork ;
7 r Trtsk t. TouI4: q. W. = lvEcr, indianapolis The
ne Il meet ~ VIII Oe held in NewIork July ), 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

LIVERPOOL July lo-l23O p. N, otton que, MioHlns
% ti n. f1r i.c asd "rpor' rrc'l't. ,, p's
American F1u-es ..r.Gt tpands i"i" tl 44L- 80,
T1ly ana Auqu.f ie@rrr I'D - o a 90 Autns'
-eptsut-r delivery. 1. o4d IS" A--otN ~.
- 'trIoner de- very 6-d. 10 DecrmDer and January
arlverv 5- ..o do -eytem delivery, I'-otv on,
d nj ottou-Ihc sale. Ga tIr ".y nv .'.t - al
bales n .ric an The quotations. or A'' ~ ,,t+'s
S-,iin., lsi Good Middung Uplands D oi
Up.4nd. a.; Low NJ ding plta-'., ',l' go" ~, -
Hollands. sod Ordinary pand% 3 ,.i W ~. 81 a
Texas q Mddils rsras, 81 Low Mladn4 80 Go1d
Good t,rlluarv Tr1as ordinary lriAA ~ -
Middlns 1,f.eans -I0dj MAldil9g OL'1ns - ~,
Nid6iu9 0rirans q II. GOOD ordinary " cans - 80,
,i',5 rtisans "a The tie da lnciu1ed S-OO
bl4es American LOT Md
fing clause July delivery Leo ouySS .,t eteo
sn~1uf delivery y rod. buyers do Angus anU ~
nsT delivery is04d buyers DO -rpslnef Ah3 49, -
G,.ry b. ga - ers 20 October and N1semD'I lei' =,
a Guvers no November and December deliyerE, .sr.
buyers, do DecemUer aud January uel'oIJ ''''
do --p en- err l1-jtd eel e'r
ld-I'stfan no Ina hnuilhs,
Nj aipI 49, GOOD Ordinary. - net aad gross rsoeP''
NV iI1Cottsn auiet Niddliug, 1913 La"
Ma lag iniq Gosd Ordinary, H'F NJ A." sIo'' 4
IA - .a 10 stocz ZAs Dales ,,,,,, NJ sv
SRWOEIkI<4 Jul. 10. -COtt0s dun MadlhA " 80"
uasing H.. C,noI Ordinary. J5s net fecrif'7. -
Iros. receipts s6 DAie- sales 200 pAe-' S''A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

CAicAoa July lO-Four duu and over 70 se. y ne~'
sssiaS At ~ So August 81 9a5- IL eo1lps A. -
cis.,~ ~ "a. corn ex,tei and Hctve. sl.s liH !.
INV t-- - closins at alti A'susL 40 "a 80,
"a Isl ~ cosiDE At -
s-1.a5l &C., so. ng J0Lc Data or Ia aaa lah
r.ns... Univ l-I.a-. CLOSING ~ ~ o. August
sj..o closing o. bepiemceI. -2sI ~ i,,"N' n
irIT g . z -lf ~
a q s.ri., ann and nominal 6J6e4c Receipts
= Dur -uuO btI.. Wheat o. u hn a.. 'oi'i; ~
.... IN Orn tah. rye. -.O'N bush .HiI J ID
sa,h saifmsnt,-FlOur 1000 bblsi Wheat f'ul -,
Corn. 2u-,suD 0Isua OatA -VoVVv ossA' NJ"
BaTlsy, 100 buaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
MINES AAD MINING.

oAEEstr rIg NEETJtt utyrv5 Erc7iy9s
Ney YouN. July -, lstL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

rpe cle,raLc.a In OF City were 4.i2LOOo and -
Brad ford 2.3a4. 900 harrels .
Tnc prrr If refined OIL advance ls OF cent up-
day To a cents per gallon here aad ia IN Pmadciphs
aud Baltimore.
BRAproRp. Penn. July lO-Cruds on marker w-H AN
day especially AZ the close. on report thlt inc "rsHs
wi a. Wariwpil "a utshar. Total runs Neln''tgs
~ ia hhla. total shplaonts, 4-j2t bbWs charters.
A. 40 b,ls clearances q 2BO 600 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
CLOSING PRICES Or PHILADEAPHfJ ST0chA
ReD0,'sd on JOIN Il. ONyI, x Co., Il WbtSL

al AskaL Bill Asked.
c-,v s. now l27 l27ia Northern Pacific,
Tinted lg Y ] I-Si9 preferred. 1890 4bs - =
psrravvl I2aid 5{la 5IL North cent Pr. s. 80
R,,dus lIlilGll1a Ielsh Nav 4O1
ec,,rny general Iufllo. y Y. AMI .
Phi. ~ -
t.htrn Vauav % Eufals y Y aai
G,f.urtssa Phil. prst. ~
No,tIerr, PACING H-stcuvu- lOa II 4
en.,.,,r ' IN l7as Phila q Frie .... lOs IL y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

Another morous market vas the outcome or the ica-
pgS In cer ,ihcaes at the petroleum e1cnJsrs nty.
The net result II the trinsdfuOne va sgDt uecln ne
from last night, the range - huctu ATOMS orhs Heus
COLI p6l 80 900 cent?. The trk"t after showing
no Z. ttnre all dAy. closed indlaerenty weak
The range OF prices and the total dealings were -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
BROOKLYN.

Mayor Low has called special meeting of the
Aldermen for 10 a. Saturday to confirm the tax
rolls Payment OF taxes begins on December l.
For attacking Park Policeman Patrick Keenan,.
i'm the hallway of his home, No. 81 Pacific ST. on
the night of October 20. James Murphy Alolph
(;ehhardt and 10 n Gallagher, all Young men were
fined S35 each, yesterday, by Justice Walsh.
Henry w Maxwell. president of the BronkIv
INDEPENDENT Republican Cub, has called a meeting
for Thursday. at the Assembly Rooms OF The
Academy of Music. Some of the Committee of one
Hundred want 10 celebrate their alleged success -
bv "A dinner on Washington, birthday OILERS
onposc it, II is suggc>tc! that Governor Cleveland
may lac n guest OF tlc NcW-tugland society AZ the
DINNER on December Il. IoielatEcrs' Day"
Senator Murtha and Mc-srs tuicy. Carroll. and
Van WV,k. of the democratic General Committee
arranged Yesterday for demonstration III honor of
CIcy.llnd's supposed election. Mayor Low las
requested that there be no general parade until The
resu,t of the election Is made known local non.r
ouotcs senator Murtha as being at the opinion
that there will lie parades In the various wards -
ana "A meeting at the Academy OF Music on satur.
day night.
william Moore son ~ Major Moore. who still
claims to command the " Salvation Army in this
country and who lives at No. lis Waycrly-ave
was arrested on Monday night III Cars pawnshop
in Sands st.. by Detective Rail. The young man
offered four woolen shawls for pledges lie claimed
10 own them and said that he got them ut hohe
Ii was found that he had taken them from the bar
racks of the "Army" in Westinghouse. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12

owners refused to make n complaint and Moore was
discharged.
Charles +. Reynolds, drug clerk on the United
States receiving ship Vermont, now@ylng at the
Navy Yard. was arrested IN complaint OF Jonn
Brcine of No. III Clcrmont-ave., and brought
before Justice Courtney yesterday. Brelne saws
REYNOLDS registered from his house. but dd not 1--we
there and he challenged his vote. Justice Courtney
held him in ~ 900 bail for the Grand Jury
The property-owners living in Bedfor'-ave
room oi the bedford Avenue Reformed Church. In
Clymcr-st. to protest against the establishment OF
cable railway in that thoroughfarc. Over 100
propcrty-owncrs and Others living IN the avenue
were present. among them beng bernard Peters
Editor of The Brooklyn Daily Times: Joseph F..
Knapp Marvin Cross Charles III. Russell, George
II Fisher. Moses May and Ambrose SNOW, who was
the chairman.
A Young man calling himself Martin Van Curt.
ant twentv-thre years old. who is five feet three
inches N Oh with light complexion sandy HAIR and
Ight musthche. and wears a light fall overcoat and
black derby hat. has been passing worthless checks
IN BROOKLYN. He gave the landladv of No. III VIII
ouqhby-st check for go for TIE rent OF a Hat at
500 month and told her To put the other 70 on the
next months rent. and promised To remain all WIN
fer if his wife liked the He then ordered
from L. y. Sage eweer OF No. j97 De kal-ave
number of watches for his wife to select from. lie
met the jewellers clerk. Miss Adde C0ddington.
at the no ise said his wife had not returned from
shopping selected $40 watch and gave the clerk
a check for it. He went away soon aitcrward lie
watch was double case Waltham steni-winder
No, 1gJ.5ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
v,pIor-s coyyECTICuT TOWNs.

WINsrEp.-Quarterma, ter-General McNanuS
while inspecting the seating rink when ~ 20 ID,
usro a. an armory and drill room. fell and dslo'ate'i
his shoulder
BRIpGEPoRt.-Georgc VI. Wmchcll jumpct from a
rapidly moving haugatuck train and received sef'-
Gus INJURIES Dr. Iiorato 3D.. Powers. OF Christ
Church has declined the call to TRINITY Chnrch'
Newark ......A general conference ot tongrega.
tional churches of Connecticut began yesterday ht
The North Church and Will continue to-day ana to-
morrow.
GRErNwICH.-Peter Tomeny, Young married
man while burning poisonous sunach bushes IN u
Tie smoke. lie was taken suddcDly III and Died on
saturday. Complaints of interference to the
nayIuatlon of tho Mianus River by the New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
NEN.IERSEY.

r,z.nrru-Thc annual convention OF the sur
niece choirs of the Episcopal churches Of New
Jersey was held yesterday at TRINITY Church lhe
mus cal services were furnished 10y chr4uS oil
svcr 100 voiccs..1he Republican and Demo
cratic clubs are arranging iora JOINT parade as soon
90 result OF The Presidential election u dcihlely
announced. the Gibbs representing the winning
,.lfiy totake the head OF the pr'cessiou
Nom, L,iR.-Michael Ward. age Iorty-eigh', Z
mason by trade, disappeared q Week ago. ii" was
last seen IN Bloomfield. whore he was lying III Il
infer. while two men were standing near hln on
Mopda, a party of men from Bloomfield began tt
sea,ch for him and dragged pond. Yesterday u,
was found in "A hospital in Newark. lie sad nc nae
hccp knocked down and robbed and had wandered
i'm d:.zcd condition 10 Newark where he wa
pckcd mp and sent 40 the hospital. lie was badly
bruised and cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Continuation OF the official canvass of votes.
Board OF Estimate and AppOrtOnmcnt, noon. ,
Chicago Railroad Committee meeting, NJ flnks
Office. 3D.. -. +
C. F. Trich- NewYoTk Central Railroad suit Court OF
Common Pleas 81
Fawcctt- Rice Injunction case. Supreme Court.
Aoueduct Commissioners meeting, I. III. -
Manhattan Elevated Railway Shareholders NO Il
Broadway ~ IN. c,, ~, CO
John r. Hoffman before Constitution 'Iuo NO oi
Madison-avc.. p. IN. -. ,,.
Young Mems Republican CLUB, No 81 West Twenty
scvcutl-st., p. III. ~. ,,
Mon-ignor Capcls lecture on Patriotism Chickering
Hall. y.
board of Trade and transportation, p m.
Vest side Club meeting, No 1879 West fortyelS thst
r. ~
Electrical Society. Cooper Union, 7. III.
Meeting of Dock Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
NETWORK CITY.

Stoves have now been put in many of the surface
cars.
Collisions between trucks and street-cars in
Chatham Square are frequent
Deiectivc-Sergeant Duscnberry was retired yeSter-
day on pension OF SSOO
Hereafter the regular meetings of the Police
Board will be on Tuesday and Friday OF each
week.
J. Stanley Connor sailed on the Oregon yesterday:
He is returning to Florence after an absence OF
four months.
The ncwsbovs will give an entertainment Mt
No. Duane-st. this evening. On the programme is
recitation by Frank Lincoln alias " Laughing
A cali has been extended to the Rev: G. Hutchin,
son Smyth, of the Reformed Dutch Chnrch OF
Harlem by the First Presb, terlan Church OF Sara
toga Mr. Smyth has notyet signilied his accept
ance.
CHRYsANTHEMUMs AT THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
The managers Of the chrysanihemnm show a q me
American Institute Industrial Exhibition Will give
a souvenir to ladies who visit II to-day.
ENHANCING TIE FIRE DEPARTMENT SERVICE.
pleas were filed bv President Van Colt III behalf
Of the Fire Department Yesterday Tor thiee.story
brick building In Old-slp, between 'FRONT.' ana
Water sts.. to he occupied as truck house and
fuel depot. The building will cost about $4,000
HORSE THIEF SENTENCED -.
James NJ. Mcdonald, age twenty four. OF NO 265
East Tentb-st was sentenced by Recorder Smyt IN
yesterday to three years aud six months III the
penItentiary. lie broke into the stable of G. w.
Miller. AT No. East Tcnth-st., and stole horse
and coupe valued at $1,000.
A PICKPoCKET GETS TWO YEARS,
Reuben Freedman, age seventeen, of No. II For
sytie-st.. was sentenced Yesterday, by Judge Cow
ing TO two years IN the state Prison, for stealing
a purse in a crowd on October 30 while parade
was III progress.
DISTURBED ny An ADVERTISING WINDOW.
Several Broadway merchants dong business Op-
pOsite the Illuminated show advertising concern
near Seventeenth-st. yesterday applied the
Jefferson Market Court for its removal on the
ground that II injured the petitioners business by
collecting crowds Judge Patterson refused 10
grant a warrant for the arrest of tho manager.
coxDrTros OF pRrUrY-CoMMIssIoNER HAMLiE
Deput I COMMISSIONER Frederick IL. llamlIn OF
the hoard of Public Works, who was badly injured
was running AWAY is in a critical condition. lie
has been attacked by lock-jaw and though easier
yesterday than the day before. his family fear a
fatal result.
SERIOUS RESULT or TAXING HIS boots OPP.
In taking of his boots about six months ago ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
POSSIBLE HOMICIDE IN CHATHAMsT.

John Curley. an honest, hare; working man, 6 OF
No 40 Chatham-s started out last nlght al GU
o'clock with his wife to do some shopping IN 'he
Bowery. As they passed Grithth's hguor store az
Mott and Chatham -sts., Charles Collins, age 70 o.
No s Prince-st., rushed out, levellcd pist0l ava
fired. Curcy fell 10 the ground with 6nnct N
his right breast The sound of the pistol shot ana
tbc screams of Mrs Curley attracted Ofliccr pro-
gan of The Sixth Precinct on whose beat ne SHOOT
ING look place and he ran TO where CurlcV was
living on the sidewalk. Mrs. Curley gave HIM an
account of the shooting and said that The man VINO
had fired the shot had gone into the liquor store
After rapping tor assistance, Brogan went mo me
dram shop. and finding Collins III the back room
arrested him and took him out on the sidewaih'
when he was identified by Mrs. Cufley. An ambu-
lance was summoned and Mr. Curley was taken TO
The New York Hospital, where he lies in a critical
condition.
At The Police Station. Collins. who was very
much under The influence of Liquor, denied at ilrNt
that he had done the shooting. Al last ne sara tiai
he had got INTO fight with an Italian, who had
drawn a knife on him ana cut him on the mana;
AID that he had fred at the Italian. When asked
If Mr.. Curlev wa, the Italian he said "Ycs.' On
Co Tvs was found Smith aud Wcsscn Sly cham
bored revolver, with one cha rbcr recently olS
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
RESPECT FOR SETH C. HAwLEY.

Clerks of the Police Department held meeting
Yesterday 10 pass resolution of regret the death
Of Seth C. Hawey the chief CLERK. several speeches
were made which showed the high esteem III which
Mir. Hawley was held. Inc rooms formerly occu-
pied by him were draped and the flags If the de-
partment were at half mast all day. Arrangements
were made for the funeral Tomorrow at z p. M
The body will be carried by SIX policemen from his
house 10 the Church of the Intercesson at One-hun
Acknowledgements and the Boulevard ana
after the services II will be placed IN receiving
vault IN Trinity Cemetery. here viii he "A large
attendance of members of the department at the
funeral. The Police Commissioners passed resou-
tions declaring that the long service of Mr.. Haw-
ley was marked by earnestuess and fidelity and
that 10 his advice and constant were due in
great measure, the success and usefulness of the
police organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12

The insane patiouts confined in the oil asylum
bal linrs in tamd,u-st., Ncwarl. were removed
Yesterday otu, lu.atc Asylum just compile ed IN
Sapta Orauge-ayc. io,re were aNogt 800 patI"'ts
OF both ,excs. Tic removal caused great cSte,'-
,icut or.ng the lnuat'cs. most OF thcm bcing All
able 20 comp,ehcud what was taking place, and
some larOfIng under hlllCcmlllo IS that cause
tLc,u 70 be quite ansul-. The removal was made IN
large covered furniture vans, each holding ABOUT
twenty-five persons including doctor aid nurse:
W nile the work was IN progress a large crowd OF
curi0u- people were assembled about the asylum.
several # the patients refused 10 STR ana hdd To ne
forced INTO the vans ono female patient resist ed
aud becoming Infatuated. hit tL' hand 81 the
mafr.n. Sue was put IN straight JACK =. lherc
wa, less difficulty experienced n making the
change than vas appreucndcG. Many OF tae W0-
men insisted upOu dressing !" Their st ciotnlng
previous 10 leaving The Cd asylum. When the
va arrived at tnc ne. bui iuc. some OF the
"a ;"ats refused 10 eutcr Il e. "a 'r "hl,e others
entered II readily. under le htiri nat they were
a ont 10 visit friends aut cations The new
asylum Is % connexions s,lucture substantially
bailt of stone. aud is provided with ali convent
c,ccs aud appliances The Old asylum building
Will be used as 4 city hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
CRIMES And CASUALfIES-BYTE TELEGRAPH


A POLICEMAN SHOT BY AN OLD SOLDIER.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. Hillary Burns fatally shot Ru-
fus Il. Lishness a policeman OF this city, last night.
Burns lived in tenement called Old Fort on the cast
side of the river Burns Is about sixtyhve. lie has
been inmate of the National soldiers Home at IOgas,
and has regularly drawn rationS from there
SENTENCED FOR EMBEZILEMENT.'
ST JosErH. Mo-, Nov. ia. ID. Sly, who robbed the
American Express Company in this city year ago of
so. 800 pleaded guilty t. embezzlement and grand lar
ceny in the Criminal Court this morning, and was sen
fenced to four years in the penitentiary.
TRAIN MEN KILLED.
PANA, Nov. 1l-In dense fog this morning wild "
engine. running the time of the northwest bound
freight train the ohio and Mississippi Railway.
ran into that train. Both engineers and the fireman of
the freight tram were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
,,,v vopx oAuv TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1884,

New-Haven and Hartford Railroad, have been
made to Colonel Mcfarland, agent Of the United
States Government, and he SAYS that he will bring
Mcfarland was sent to Connecticut by the aufhori-
ties at Washington to investigate all interference
with the navIcable waters Of Long Island Sound.
aud Seectman Whitman :. Mead called his at'en-
ton to the Cos Cob bridge. Tho peope of Cos
Cob, having far failed to obtain relief although
the town appropriated $1,000 to take the matter
into the State Courts now hope through the
United States Government TO have navigation on
the Mianus River protected.