davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

fiit bAi iihiiht AM hHlN S'l' ! w
REFishn SEH-ln"h enSHktiiNS 90 40" ''''
sYiYANIA BAIiRnAn
PHHApEIpHIA, Oct. Authorization was re-
ceived here THIS afternoon 90 ihn ehee t"i ihr h"'
more aud ONO Railroad Company had been gwen H"'''
b, the Pcnnsy rania Railroad Company that the I"T"e
would ON aud after October ~ be- deprived o ihe pI
lege Of running its trains he Foun.yiranid h'
between Baltimore aud New York The news o; thir "'
ton was verified Al the Pennsylvania roads main ONCE
and II was further stated that neither passenger tickets
nor baggage checked through from the West hy way oi
the Baltimore and Ohio lines would be received by th'
Pennsvlvania Railroad Company. This action had been
taken It was stated in pursuance Of an nmation given
by the Pennsylvania to the Baltimore and OHIO III May
70 the effect that IL was desirable to terminate the exs
ing contract for hauling the Baltimore aud Oho cars
This desire has now effect, and the agents OF the
connecting lines have been instructed accordingly,
regular form OF notice has also been sent ny ile7luehl
Hincklcy. of the Philadelphia. Wilmington anu bal'l'i
Railroad Company To Robert Garrett. the acting lIc'4-
dent OF the Baltimore and ONO Company.
In exclamation of this action officers ot inc fcn-fi
wanna Railroad Company state thar tue movement - /"
mart Of the general system OF reducing fNpeu-'-. We
are now hauling he continued. two trains cach way
daily for the Baltimore and ohio Com npany ana w
latter does not give business enough To warrant '
continuance OF the connection. We pay car service l"t
the cars and think that recent experiences nay
shown that We are able tO handle Our-elve a the a'
between Baltimore and New York. am sufe th1 lhl-
true Of the through business, This step need not III
cominodc the travelling public IN the "h-I. hiH'-H
p4sseugofe coming from the West. dcsflncd I"I ~
York aud Philadelphia. by WAY oi the BtlilInoi' "n''
Ohio Will have 10 change cars IN Baltimore h'-, ,H'
Baltimore and ONO VIII De lri WITHOUT "iA "'"''"'
Ntsst -NtTN rrr. . d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
KILLING HIS WIFE AND HER LOTER.
IBr TELEGRAPH r, TIE raIBuSE.l

CLEVELAND. Oct Ga dispatch from Ne
waygo, Mich, says that horrible double murder was
committed there last night. A few weeks George
Rates came to Ncwaygo from BIG Rapids and engaged
hoard al A. A. Armstrong; house. Al intimacy soon
srag up between Mrs Armstrong and the boarder.
which aroused the suspcon- of the husband Last even
ing Armstrong found Bates IN his wife Husband
and wife had some words and the latter told Bates to
downstairs and get revolver Bates did AS directed by
the ycomau Mr. Armstrong seized an axe 10 defend
hiuse when his wife caught him around me arms, and
AZ she did threw the over hi~ shoulders and the
hlade psned itself deep IN her throat rhe fell to the
floor and Armstrong rushed down sialf- Iherc ne met
Bates with the revolver. The men cncbed struggled,
and the axe again did it's deadly work Armstrong
chopped Baic-'s head nearly on The murderer then
went Out and gave himself up ~ the Officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

Try TELEGRAPH To rHr TRIBUNE.

TRENTON. Oct. 6.-John Yard farmer lv-
ing on the Brunswick pike eight mile from this city
ha- been pasturinc number Of cows OF lot on Ms
place For he noticed that one OF the finest oi
them every morning dry though she had been
MIXED He wa puzzled al this and as an expert
nent changed her to another pasture. she immediately
began 10 i've the usual of milk After few days
She was returned "a the old pasture with the other cows
and Al ono, began to come IA dry before Finally Mr
Yard had e boy watch the COW. The mysterr wac then
quickly solved The boy reported that early III the morn
hg large snake. the biggest he had ever seem came
and breakfased from the cOw- udder draining IL com
pctely. The cow did not seem To mind the operation
ihc facts are youchcd by responsible persons who
have -ecn the snake taking its matuinal meal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
THROUGH NEW-T0RK STATE.
pERILS OF LIMITING.

TLNTLN UT UINI IINW
RrNpIUUp BLIND AND HELPLESS By HokNEl-A
wOODCHrCKs BITE.
MrpDLETOwN, oct. G.-Three serious pnshaps
to hunters are reported iu this vicinity on Thursday
John Van vert. Well known resident Of White Lake
sullivan County out hunting squirrels ~itha party
OF friends They cumc to houcts nest, when one OF
the insects .tung Mr Van Vert at the base Of the brain
lie fell a. f ho had been 'hOt lie was carried home
blind and hol olplo4 aud hi4 been lying u that condition
since. ON the same day matthew -imp.ou. living near
Pine I-nnd THE county WAS out shooting near NAV
plncc one barrel of hls gun burst nH he hrcd -int
f- cfi hand blown on nnd thr hearing 1I h7 l'i
ear destroyed on Friday John Quck, oi Greene irn''
shot wondclurk u nrd % mile rom hi4 house sup
posing that the animal dead hc went 10 pick IL up,
wncn IL -rlcd IA, wrist win IT. tc"th. The wQpdchuck
did not relax lt hold. and dtd VIII ii7 irrth buried III
the hunters quick Wa Whhl" io get lh' JAWS
APART and hc was Obliged 20 walk all the way home with
tine dead animal Inst to hH wrist The lhW- oI h" "o"i
chuck bad to be- cut loose. II b., Ichrd mat quick vi"
Lll-t ~. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

CORE oct 6-Thc Duke of Cambridge arrived IN this
CITY to-day He was received by the Mayor AT the rail-
way station and fayordbly welcomed by the
popuace. He held review OF the troops IN the park
COPENHAGEN, Oct 6.-The King opened the Rlg-dag IN
the Ual of the University to-day In hi, speech he
urged that the independence of the country should %
secured by passing measures for It's defence
BERLIN oct. 6.-At recent conference between
Prince bismarck and a number Of merchant, oi HAM
burg IL was agreed that Germany should sinpi! e.'a
lish "A protectorite Angra Pequeha but thdl tho
C,Inrroons district should be annexed outright.
PARIS oct 6-The city authorities de-irinE 10 tase
no..rs,on OF the Church Of 81 NICHOLAS de- 'haS, on
account Of the widening OF the street upon whch 10
,ond a deiagntr from the prefecture was sent Tor mat
nnrnnse 10 day The cure refused 10 deliver the keys
when a crowd invaded the church aud sang the Mar
s.iIlaise :" aud committed other improprettos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

ina Htsrtiii iair en parr v8iH,rir tira-Hti 8ir',
ripsr tttbtltt rriini ~ Fa 71 tiarf a' 'rs'tfhi'
~ ilHH- lii-. 1854 ii+Hi iht fH4ti HtF- -
Ntii sfral tratit fntsf 800 Nr a'-HT ~ ~h-H
~ Hl4.a A1 N3pt p4ars 4+e 20 'Nt ttNNssifaNia
s.4iAl-ina s4A lAe i4Nl4pi saA AiM }t''ttA4g
4ui Al seeMni nlmp 4aA slaai iie h4'A.i leeH 4S4F
ns tWQ months
90 0h no. ypu dnlui zee lia.1 sdi bilek mo-iaehea
man .. Hes In PENNSYLVANIA. Hc gave mr knife llst
iiht the 0nt mentnnrd' and hl- cFr- iWinkifd
Well be paid ny Kent ali the SAINT u At l' fdltn
up responded the landlord.
Then the black mostachc admitted that Foster had ao
c0mpanird him % q baseball match near Long Island
(tyon sunday and bears pantel were encountered
at that time lie was at work yesterday ~ Grctnpoht
He had racket with some friends lately ana guess
they put up the story get the joke back on him. sad
The second sneaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
TOPICS IN THE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Oct 6.-Sir John Macdonald started
for England BY the way of New York th, morning II
understood that he goes business OF semiprivats
character and will be- five ar six we"k' IL l. rI-
nored that he will be raised TO the PeeraSe before he NJ
turns.
ToRoSro, oct. 6.In consequence OF the receipt Of
communication from the secretary OF the Department "
Agriculture n Ottawa. stating that plenro-pn"moniA
prevails, in Illinois and requesting that the regulations
agreed in i--O between the department and IA" rd-
WAYS with regard to the transp0r.On ~ Am"rca cta
through Canada should BE- carried out, General MasSer
Uc, has issued general order insisting on the strict
est compliance with the regulations No Whatr
ever from the Instructions will be permitted
aWINpsoR ont Oct. ct is reported that the Buchanan
Brother. Of Louisville have been Ia Windsor and have
itimated their intention Of embarkng IN business IN
Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
CABLES REPORTED BROKEN.

LONDON, Oct. G.-The Bennett -Mackay cable,
which was only recently laid between Europe and Amer
ica IS broken II IS supposed that the brcahlgc vs
caused by iccborgf.
Al the Office ~ the Commercial Cable Company, so
Nas.nu.,t no information about the break In ts only
cable could be- obtained yesterday. Tho company WA
about 10 begin business after considerable delay bo-
yond the time recently fixed for opening the cable To- tbs
public An officer Of the American Cable and Telegraph
Company whose two cables were broken last week 'li
Yesterday that II had been discovered that the cables
were broken by the steamship Faradhy which Wa CRAP
png for the ends Of The Bennett MacAuy cable. IN
that case" he added the cost Of repairing oar cables
viii fall the company There will De no dihculy
proving that Fariday caused the breaks II the fJ
euO be di.Dutel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
DAMAGE FROM DROUTH ~ VIRGINIA.
A FAMINE THREATENED II FETKR>BI RG-WELL'
DRYING Up AND CROPS DAMAGED.
Try TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE

PETERSBURG. Va, Oct. 6.-The crops have
been almost ruined by the excessive and unprecedented
dry spell in Che last two months petersburg II almost
OIL the cye of famine Her reservoir has become
almost Exhausted and in order keep the city supplied
has been found necessary 10 turn the water on from
the upper ApponattoX the water from which not con
sdcred healthy for drinking purposes at this season
but those who are without wells are com
pccd throu. necessity 10 Use IL. Many 0i the wells III
the adjoining counties dry while Others are rapidly
driving M and even here this city wells that have
never failed furnish copfous supply or water nave
Unless there l. early fall o ram many
cattle must necessarily die The underground III the
woods dry that the least spark VIII >et II on re ana
within the week the woods near this city nave Deen
mruiur The drouth has damaged the corn and tobacco
crop fully one half Tie loss throughout s0uthsldc
Virginia II almost ncucuable. In suisse Comfy alone
the 7o. ON The peanut crop II is said will be 10000
All the mills ln the adjoining counties nave ncch
cUuDeled operations. while here III THIS cty IN,
mllers are not able to do than half their usual
vtnrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
CONNECTICUT TOJN ELECTIONS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlBrNL1
ARTFoRD. Oct. G.-The Republicans have


HARTFORD, Oct. G.-The Republicans have
made handsome gains III the town elections throughout
the State a. the far i'll show In many towns
Democrats offered large OF money 10 secure votes
This was pccaly New vingon, whchis ordinarily
Democratic. but gave Republican majority today
Hartford elected citizens ticket with the exception
of First selectman Fowler. Democrat. who was re
elected For the first time III the history Of the state
women were AT polls working for no license. They were
AZ all wards in this city and the Democrats helped vote
for no license. that they would put the vote hOugh
i'm order to make capital OF II III the Presidential cleo
tiou There VIII be- increase Of no license towns III the
state The present outlook j. that the constitutions
amendment providing biennial sessions of the Legs
Iare after -SG j. carried III 1879 II voted down
Il IN nNerN lelming manrliY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
DIsArpEAR4NcE or TWO CONTRACTORS.
ny rrLrGn ,rn 70 TIE rRrBuS Nj


WuLIAMsPORT, Penn, Oct. 6.-There ls great
excitement the btuminous coal country about the dis
appearancc Of ". T. horton aud James Welsh two sub
contractors employed by the constructors Of the Beech
Creek Cearfeld and southwestern Railroad. They were
building road penetrating the country where the mines
Of the Ccar1cld Bituminous Coal Company areand had
be;wecu 800 and 500 Hungarians and Italian lab0rcrs
working for them {" whom they owed two months wages
Norton and Welsh proceeded to Clearcld and removed
their deposits amounting 10 between Sls 900 and ~lv
600 and d-appearod. The sheriff Immediately seized
what property there belonging to the rn al BIgler
and Waioci1wn and aicon"'i Il "ii public sale. The
amount realized Distributed among the iaboiera, VINO
are ia "a suffcTin. and starving condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

CABINET MEErNC.-At the Cabinet council today ihs
chief subject discussed was south African affairs.
PARiIAMENT-Mr Gladstone has issued clrcular re-
aue-ting hi. supporters to attend the opening OF Par
lament he proposes AZ the earliest moment 10 ubmit
important ana pressing business Tor the consideration of
that body.
WRECK OF TIE Nl-P-Thc court martial 10 investigate
the loss of the laubOat Wasp. which wrecked re-
Gently on Tory Island has found that tho disaster was
due to the absence OF and Ia inaeniion IN nayi-
eating the vessel The surviving members or the crew
were acquitted of all blaine.
Mr. BnELOw'S yI.IT.-Poutncy Bigelow write, a letter
TO The Standard denying statement that h~ father ~
coming to England to obtain money to advance Ceve-
land, election and further the - ire" trade in
the United states Mr. Bigelow his fathers Nslt ~
exclusively Of "a domestic character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
COLONEL sTEWARTs FATE.
A BfPoRf that ~ HAs BHfa HHiBD
fHf T4Ri} WssApRfp Ef iRFAeHFR0Vs 4RABss
IHE GuhnuA E1TEniil0A,

'H' 'Ahff 2 'feafhh'f 80 fhf fHH'hNfo 4hab9f
IHb hlhnuA t1ltHiilNA,
InSnuS, Oct. b-ine War 0fice Is HaeeFaa a.
10 The tate % Dni0nei stewart, no, wth f0slF men,
Was on The way 20 Dongola. ihelF steam
CT struck the rocks aud they were
unable tn hoat her. bargain was
made with the Arabs to provide oamels aud con-
duet the party through the desert to MeraHi. Tho
Arabs proved treachemus however, and massacred
the trst party which landed from the steamer They
then boarded the vessel and killed those who re-
manned, with the exception of four men, whose
names are unknown. Ii is feared that Colonel
Stewart among the killed. 1t Is unknown
whether Mr.. Power. the correspondent of The liner.
had returned TO Khartoum was with Colonel
Stewart.
The expenses of the Gordon relief expedition are
increasing The Paymaster General At Cairo has
informed the Government that he requires
$4,000 weekly for its operations.
WADY HALFA. Oct. "a persistent rumor pre-
walls here that Colonel Stewart landed after his
steamer struck the rocks in the cataract al WadY
Garna and that he was murdered by BedOulns.
CAIRO Oct 6-Major Kitchener teegraphs that
the whole of Colonel Stewards party has been muir
deTed. They stranded on the rocks IN the
cataract at Wady Garna, and mad requested the
Mudlr OF DongOla to send him assistance few days
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
TELEGRAPEIC NOTES.
,pprsrrp FOR OyERWORKING wOMEN.

ARRESTED FOR OyERWORKING MOMl.N
I,wurNcE. Mass Oct. 6.-Ageut stone, OF the Central
pariac Mills, arranged Ia the police court to-day On
four complaints Of employing women over ten hours
The eases continued for trial until octo-
Der 10
MURDERED By WOMAN. -
EnESBuRG Penn, Oct O-On saturday hr-.
Mrklsson wife of sas McKisson induced her husband
10 load a shot gun aud going 10 neld where faitiek
Forbes was al work. she shot him. the charge akins
st IN hi- bow,ls nfcting fatal wounds. The murder
vas the result OF an old family fcud
STABBED WITH A srILErrO -
Cfr ago. Oct. 6-Thonlas Nc Manu., G. u N'is' o"i"
Radi9,u and Timothy Noonan stopped Ia fi"ht "i pae"
linuor store In "A dsreputabe portion ol '"' VIZ.
innIrht to witness "a hight on the -1'N ah, Jo,ssf,,
ionas an Italian ran out with .ietto anH -tdp"ee AL
of Them TWO oi them were dangerously eus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
HIS BONES NOT IN PENNsrLTANIA.

CHARLES FOSTER AT WORK II GHEENPoiNI-Noi
PREY 10 A PANTHER OR BANDIIs'
The friends OF Charles Foster, ship-carpc hter,
OF No 50 Gr,nd--t, Brooklyn, who had not seen III"
for some tme were doubtless shocked by re"dins
story telegraphed from Philadelphia yesterday 10 'e
effect that while hunting trip IN the Penhsyl'ah'"
mountains ne had been murdered by bandits or killed by
wild beast and subsequently 0ured The story stated
that hunting knife bearing the greater part OF Foster
nam. had been found the stomach of ierocohS pan
ther killed by Mr. Bear" aud that bloody ahIeus o
eohne and letters addressed Foster had been iound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
GENERAL LOGAN on MS JOURNEY.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Oct. 6.-General John
A. Logan arrived here from Huntington al II O'Clock on
hs way through the southern part OF the state large
crowd greeted him along the route General Logan
stoprcd off here and made speech a large audience.
He viii stop all the towns up the valley ana through
to the Virginia line There much enthusiasm Inahl-
f,stcd and IrIng of cInnOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
TAXATION OF PULLMAN CARS.

PTrTsBrRG. oct 6.-Ihe supreme Court gave
the following opinion tis morning In the case "i 'h'
Pullman Palace Company against the commonwealth
of Pennsylvania We think u clear That the plaintn
in error IS engaged in company ON such "a business
within this commonwealth 20 subject u to tn' statutes
imposng tlNliion The coache- OF The company are ~
property. The fact that thel ere Operated ~ "lh'
cannot wholly exempt them from taxation here. i re-
ducc the value ~ property this state justly subject q"
: -----. IL L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
A GENTLEMANLIKE THIEF
fnY TELEGRAPH To THE rninuxr.l

BosToN, Oct g. a young man OF good APP
pearance tall handsome, and refined. caught this
afternoon stealing coat from C0nneT- clothing house IN
Washingto AT station No he gave the name o.
william Roberts and said that his parents who 1--we In
Dsy had him on aud that he had To rtcsl or 90
naked lie -pbcr n cour-ed down his cheeks
a. lie vas locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
CAUGHT IN A SHAFT AND KILLED.

JAMESTOWN, Oct. 6.-Charles W. Ahlstran
was this afternoon caught by his clothing in revolving
shaft at the jamestown WOrsted Mills where he was
emploved and was repeatedly whired about striking
each time The floor above HIS iee ana an arm W.T.
Torn of and his body was terribly crushed His death
was almost instantaneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
MR. LOWELL ON AMERICAN DEMOCRACY.
AN ADDRESS DELIVERED Al the TOWN HALL ~
BfRMINGHAM.


BrRMINGHAM Oct. G.-James Russell Lowell,
delivered the opening address the Town Hall to-day.
President OF the Midland Institute upon the subject "
Democracy" The Mayor Of the city acted chairman.
large audience present. Mr. Lowell said that by
temperament and education he was conservative Ie
the last OF the existence Of that quaint Arcad1
which French travellers beheld with delightful amaze
almost century ago. He had watched the chan1e
to him a sad one-frum an agricultural 10 prolets-
ran population Addressing himself then To a
single point only I'm the long li.t
of offences OF which America had been more or loss
guilty. Mr. Lowell said thar they were inic-iing the oi
World with what seem to he Thought entire new dis
ea-e-" Democracy" Undoubtedly the spectacle of =
great and prosperous democracy the other side of fhe
Atlantic must react powerfully upon the aspirations and
political theories of the men of the Old World. not nn
ing things to their mind whether for good for evil b
should not be forgotten that the acorn from which 10
spraug was upcned on the British oak IIc believed
that the British Constitution under whntrver disguise II
may be- pnccd I'm prudence aud dccOrum was IN all -
essentials democratic The people were continually say
ing that America was "in the air He wa Glad 70
think that II wa4 since the term meant only thai a
clearer conception OF human claims ana humlu dnffs
was be Ginning 10 prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
TIE FRENCH IN TAMSUI.

HONG KONG, oct. 6.-The French forces nm
der Admiral Lespes. which began attack upon Tam'di
on Thursday have captured aud occupied that town and
Admiral Lespes has three battaOns 70 eucct uDs
tion with Admiral COurbet at kelung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
HONORLNG HANS MAKART.

VIENNA, Oct. 6.-Ihe body of Hans MakaFt,
the painter who died here Friday last viii be- tomp0r-
ary inferred in the Central ,Cemetery. Will tnally
be- placed in the Vienna Pantheon A fund has been
opened for the purpose OF raising money 10 build public
monument To hi, memory. II l. al-o proposed Ia buy
h- studio In the Gasthau- which presented to hm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
TWO EDITORS ARRESTED.

TROY. Oct 6.-Hiram NJ. Harris, Editor OF
The Glens Falls Republican, and Norman Call, Editor of
The GicnS Falls Messenger were arrested to-day for eiohy
and taken 10 Caldwell the county seat where they were
baed by Judge Chevitre for trial. They we're indicted
AZ the recent OF the Warren County Grand Jury
after the hearing OF complaints charging the WIN pre-
.cnting lie gal bills for printing TO the Board OF super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
WORK OF INCENDIARIEe.

destructive fire broke out on Saturday
night In the store W Robbins & son, az Bay Shore
l. The dwelling house adjoining the house OF Aloh%o
Garrett and the store OF Frank Thurber took hre ana
,b mos, of their contents destroyed, involving
~ ~ oyer $40 900 upon which there T. partial insur
nc fu the suffolk Mutual Insurance Company Inc HIe
- f.li.veJ to have been the wor. of incendiaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

A1nAyy. Oct. Ex-Governor Cleveland on

ALBANY, Oct. b.-TOVtInOI OItVtIdHU UH
eeptember informed Sheriff Davidson that charges Of
III office and neglect Of duty had been pre-
torr,d AGAINST him. which required answer within
twenty davs On September p william C. Rice served
the order upon sheriff Davidson The case wa- taken
up soon as 1t was reached III the regular co" Vi
h!slneSs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
KILLED BY THE CARS.

Troy, Oct. 6.-Yesterday afternoon Herbert
Sergeant and the Fannie and Cassie O'rander OF
Ca-tlrton were struck hy freight train Both OF the
woneu were stunned and Nj. sergeant was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
FEWER CHOLERA CASES REPORTED.
pour 0ct G In the last twenty -fotIr hour,

VUVs u 'TI' TUT ''"'rI7J 'T'
there were thirty cases OF cholera and twelve
deaths in Naples. In Genoa there were twenty seven
cases aud twenty-five deaths.
MADRID oct 6.-There have been no deaths from
cholera nor any Of the disease reported IN
Spain In the last twenty four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
FOURTEEN CHILDREN DROWNED.

EssEG, Austria, Oct. G.-fOurtcen children,
while PLAYING In boat to-day the river Drave, caP-
sized il. and all were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
GOVERNOR CLEVELAND's VISITORS.
LrpANY. Oct. G.-GOvernOr Cleveland spent

rho dav ~ usual attending the routine business OF
h,s ,,,ce Amoug bi- visitors to-day John 7.
Ayucw. Of New-York, George Ranes and John NJ Beck
le of Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

tioiti-r f-1rrt4r'itfte ohh tr.rpg tii'nT N N
~ faul n Eitt iU'Ji rftfttit liii'i'i ~ iH..n
p-t Sss t49 ~ afi M, ttrHrr' Z 'r'' Hh' '''''
E..lt liabilities tatf.H4 W. aa.iffHiHIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
FAILUEE or A CLOTHING FIRM

ROCHESTER, Oct. 6.-N0 failure III years has
created excitement In business circles ~ did me
general assignment OF Joseph w. Rosentha * Co., the