davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
whats wronx Nowe

PARIS. February ia sudden increase
in activity is manifested by the Ministry
of Marine. Vice Admiral Juarey, COM
mander of the French feet in the Medi-
teranesa, has been summoned to Paris to
consult in relation to two more iron clads,
to be sent to reinforce his feet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
A New Danger.

PARIS February la-The French Gov.
eminent has called the atteption OF its
Enelish Cabinet to the danger Of an upri:-
ing and massacre at Cairo. n the English
eerr;so is weakened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
AFrtxhtrui Accident.

PrrTsBoRo, n. c., February lS.-Caleb
Dixon, an old and substantial citizen, fell
against q moving circular saw, which, in .
moment, cut him through and through
from the shoulder 10 the knee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19

RAyEssA, February ls.-Eh Perkins, Who,
with Josh Billisss and Caroline Browne.
Artemus Wards N other, are said 10 hays
been willsd $4,000 BY the late Col Hunt,
the Michigan lumbermsn, wss intsrvisw.
ed In this city. Perkins ssys he did not
know Col Hunt personally. II the report
was tue. he says he = in favoy OF giving
the whole sum 10 AYtamus Wards mother.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19

fifteen miles wide. Their wants were re-.
ieved, and the expe iition pulled home
ward again, but found misery and want
upon every hand. Expeditions were organ
izsd to-day to go up the river and look after
sufferers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
Pnduenh Submerged.

The river at Paducah covers two'thirds
Of the city, and is still rising. The steamer
Fowler will lay up after tonight Oh ac-
count Of no landings sither at Paducah or
Metropolis.
Bulk heads have been erected at Mound
City. the river being al the top OF tue
leVReS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
A Vessel Wrecked.

RANeoos, February lS.-Tbs British ship
Brechs sncsstie, from New York for Cal
cutta, was totally wrecked The crew was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19

When remedy. has proven itsen % -
q cure for consumption and Q perfect lung
restor er, II should b kept in eyeU veil
regulated home. We refer 10 Dr.. Wistar's
Beisam of Wild ChsrTy, . sinals d"ss o.
which will cure IN ordinary cough ~ cod
A few bottles will ccre coDsuiupaDus
IA wary p'essar, 10 TAXA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19

move" said delegate in Virgins
convention, that our chairman take q
dose Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, he is so
hosrse that / csnnot understand him"
That gentleman had no doubt tried this
wonderful medicine. =;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
Blind Toms ManaSsnKt,la,,

ltbnss. lb,ns S.,IroN, DEL, February Isl. T
la The manager Of Blind Tom. was
by;n.U U1s-osy while attempting to board a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
OVER FIFTY FEET

Al Cairo, and Stiil Rising-A sharp
watch Kept on the Levees.
CAIRO, February 1s-River so feet inch
and rising. Weather clear and mild. The
river is rising about = inch per hour. 1t
now lacks l foot inches of last years
gauge, and the probabilities are it will not
resch it. A watch has been put on the
leyees to patrol them night and day.
EvaruthinS is duiet here,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
Gums for the Cruisers,

WASHINGTON, February lS.-The Navy
Department has authorized the construc-
ton of six 6 inch and two S.inch steel ri
fed cannon for the new cruisers by the
Boston Iron Works and the West Point
Foundry Association. The other guns nee.
essary for the armament of the cruisers can
be made at the Washington Navy Yard.
Money for the Kanawha.
WASHINGTON, February lS.-The Secre.
tary of War recommends the immediate
appropriation of 5000 to continue the
work OF improving the Great kanawLa.
No More Sr1all Bills.
WASHINGTON, February lS-The Treas
ury has suspended the issue of one and two
dollar notes pending an appropriation to
enable the printing OF more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
Money for the Kanawha.
NO More Small Bills.
Seventh Day Adventist Missionaries.

seventh Day AdVentIst mfssIonarIes'
NFw YoRK, February lS.-The steamer
Nebraska, of the State line. outward bound
for Glasgow, took four Seventh Day Al.
ventist missionaries, who are to labor in
various stations throughout Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
PROPOSED STREET RATLWAFS.

REPORT OF THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMIssIoNERs-
PETITIONS FOR RIGHT OF WAY.
The Rapid Transit Commissioners presented
their report to Mayor Edison yesterday II is somewhat
voluminOus documents rehearses the actions OF the
commissioners since they appointed last December
and concludes with the statement;
We therefore do finally report that the corporation
empated by the act has been formed tue board having
been advised that IL was not competent to form more
exce obtain the consent OF the local authorities ana
ceed with its work. pursuant TO the terms of its ncor
poratlOn. The work OF the commission is now largely
completed.
The City Railway Company sent petition to the Alder
men requesting them to grant the company right Of
way and named the 1t has chosen. II desired 10
extend ts line $ folows
From connections with the ferries ut the foot OF East
Ninety-secondst, running thence westerly along that
River II desires also TO make connections at FrStave
and East sixyrsst, and thence 10 the ferry at the
along East Thirtyfourtst TO East River, aud on East
Tweny-sxth-st to East River; from the foot OF East
the foot of West Forty-second-st from Tenth-aye.
and Foitysecondst West-st and thence to yestry St
fo1Thst S to the foot Of West T6irty-foHrt-s fro
Twenty-scventhst and Tenhaye. to Eleventh-ave and
thence to West Gwentythd Street Ferryj thence To con
meet with all the ferries along the North River; at -Four
teenthst and Tenh-ave and thence TO the North Rivers
the ironworks the North Rver az Westst ana west
Tenth ST. the Liverpool steamship lines at the loot OF
that street; at West-s and Ganseyoorst 20 the Nofth
Rjvcr at Westst and ChrstOpherst TO the North Rver
ar West and CarksOn with the Liverpool steamship
compaes piers West and Charlton ss to the steam
shin piers and Desbrosses sts to the Desbrosses
street Ferry aud and Vestry ss 10 the Hudson
River ON the main route and its connections the petition
recies the roadbed shall DO laid with double tracks
The petition was laid the table. Later in the day
two other petitions were received which were also laid
the table. from the Second Avenue street Rail
way Company for permission TO extend double track
road from Fify-seventh-st. secOnd-ave. through
Fffty-seventhst to FiTsave. and thence TO the Harlem
River also through Nnety from FIRST to Second
The second was from the FOrty-second Street
Manhattanville and St. Nicholas Avenue Company for
secOns OF Tenthaye 20 the East River and from
Forty-secOndst. and Firsave. along Frsave TO Thirty
fOurth-st From FOrty-secOnd-st and Seventh-aYe 10
Broadway, thence TO the Circle at Eighthaye, 10 the
Boulevard Sixtysec0nds, and thence 10 the present
tracks at Manhattanyille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

ALBANY, May 12.-The Assembly passed to-
night Senator Cuens bill adding Joseph Garry and Hngh
Gardner TO the Senator Rob0s
bill approprating $350OOO for the enlargement Of the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art Senator Days Building
Law bill was ordered q third reading by the Assem-
blv, and select committee of five was appointed to
make amendments Mr.. McDonald's bill to establish
street along the shore OF the East River from
Ffty-sixth-st 10 Nineteth-st. passed by the
Assembly also the bill providing that no gas com;
pany heretofore organized In Brooklyn snau
owners. The Senate passed the following ,bllls !:
Increasing the salaries ef the New-York Commissioners
of Accounts 10 40 600 each per annum and authorizing
quarterly Investigations OF the accounts OF the COntIo
Ter and City Chamberlain providing for the incorporation
of cOmpanes 10 bore sink wells and conduct wafer
for fire purpose Houses hill for the extension OF the
North River piers between Foryrst and Forty-second
sis NeN York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
ALLEGED IRREG ULAB SAILS or STOCK.
TRANSACTIONS WHICH HAVE CAUSED UNUSUAL EX-
CITEMENT IN BEfD EPOKE

TRANSACTIONS WHICH HAVE CAUSED UNUSUAL tx
CIrEMENT IN BEID jEPORT.
BMDGEPORT, Conn.,, May 12.-Nlayor D..
" Morgan and twenty other citizens attached the proper
ty of John Hurd of city, for s25OO00 and an ac-
counting Hurd is treasurer of the Hoosatonic Rolling
Stock Company and has sold thousands OF dollars
worth of the stock in this vicinity The Ap- dividend
has been stopped. The city greatly excited to-day as
sooD as facts became known The company was OF
ganized in 1851 with capital stock OF 100000 1t was
provided that the company might at Its desire increase
the number OF cars and issue stock upon them for their
individual benefit. II is alleged that Hlrd and Miles
have increased tne stock 10 81 100000
This company, like eight or nine Others OF q
similar nature, was organized under the laws OF
Michigan Mr. Miles is secretary Of the organizations
i'm Michigan Mr.. Hurd also Is the president and treas
urer of these companies. Mr.. Hurd was Tor years a
director In the PcquOncck National bank, but at the
election I'm January dropped. IL is estimated tna
Uurd has made 100000 from these operations. lie
is largely Interested in the firm Of HuTd, Hotch-
kiss n Mcfarland, who about year aEo
bought a large tract OF woodland in the Adrondacks
The uoOsatonic Rolling stock Ompany own and operate
$500 freight and thes stockholders are principally
residents of New England IL is estimated that Mayor
d. y. Morgan who Is also broker and who Is president
of the City National Bank through whom the attachment
is made, holds $4,000 Ot the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13

THE INSURANCE LOSSES IN OsWEGO.

HE lNSJ hANCE LOSSI4S IN OSN l-pO'
OsWEGO, May 12.-The estimated loss by the
Arcade fire buildings and stock 100000 covered by
insurance as follows Fire Insurance Association Of
London, Sl,000j Northern of London, $1,000; City of
London 81, 800; Glens Falls S3O0 Imperial of London
50 600; American Central OF St Louis $1,000; Citizens
OF Pittsburg $780, Orient Of Hartford, $1,000 PhenX
London, II 5OO state OF Pennsylvania, $1,000; Nor
wich Union, 81 900; Pennsylvania, $780, Hamburg
Bremen, 81 800; American, 1900; National, $1,000
Phuni1 OF Hartford $780, Merchants OF Providence
$1,000; Connecticut, $1,000; British America $1,000;
Union of Buffalo, $4,000; Buffalo, $1,000; Westchester
$1,000; Peoples Of Pennsylvania $1,000; Peoples of
Pttsburg, $3.50; Queens OF London, $500; Ne
ehanics' OF Brooklyn, $1,000; Montauk, $500; Manu-
facturers of Boston, 81 800; sun OF London, $4,000
Buffalo German 81, 900; Lancashire, $1,000 FiTemans
Of Dayton, 81 500; Rochester German $1,000; London
Assurance 81 900; Howard of New-York, $2,00O Ct
zens' OF New-York 81 900; Home OF New York, Tl,5Qg;
security of New-Havcn, Sl,4O0 Liverpool and LOndOn
Globe. $1,000; gticd, $1,000; Niagara OF New
York. $1,000; New-HampsAlc, $1,000 Farragu,
~ 900; Long Island 81 800 Traders, Sl2OO London
and Provincial, -, 900; California, @l 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

DETROIT, May 12.--A fire at Breedsville
Van Buren County, on Sunday morning caused oss Of
$4,000. The principal losers j. p. Gilman. hard
ware, S4,5OO insured for $1,000; Redegbergh Bros,
groceries, $500; insured for 81 jO0 and Byron Rob
ertson, drugs, $1,000; insured tor $1,000.
SHARON Wis, May 12.-Twelye business houses were
burned here yesterday The loss and insurance not
stated.
NRw-ORLEAss, May 12-FOur buildings in Magazine
ST. between seventh and Eighth s's, were destroyed by
fire last night The loss is $4,000, and the insurance
$4,000.
BANGOR, Me, May IL. On Sunday morning the mill OF
Hathorn FOss Co, at Lagrange was burned with
boardlnghOuse and two stores. The mill was used IN
manufacturing orange and lemon box shocks and long
lumber. large quantity OF lumber was burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
THE NORTHWESTERN CAR COnPANT.
A RUN on TIE BANK Al srILLwATER-sENATOR sA-
BINS RETURN-EAsTERs CREDITORS.

A RUN on THE BANK Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sA-
BINS RETURN-EAsrER% CREDITORS
MIyYEAPoLIs, May PA special to Inc
Journal from saltwater says: run was
made on the First National Bank this morning growing
out OF the car companys complications but 1t was soon
checked. When all the demands had been met only
about $25, 900 had been paid out The car companys
hands and the Townshend Mills are stu at
work. Senator Sabn Is expected home tomorrow
night lie will leave Washington this afternoon
81. PAUL, May 12-Dispatches were received from
Senator sabin to-day, saying that he would leave
Washington for 81. Paul tonight Until he arrives II Will
be difficult statement as To the exact stand
ing OF affairs TOwnshcnd Co. have not suspended ana
say they make no statement as TO
their condition pntl Senator sabn returns,
they know themselves how they stand, nor how
deeply Senator sabn, who II partner, Is In
yolvod RumOrs concerning the condition OF the
First National bank alarmed several deposit
tors this morning and small run was
made the bank but the was short lived, as be
came known that the bank holds $4,000 OF the car
eompany's paper, and s perfectly sound. Ii u moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
ALARMED AB0UT TIE ST4ND4RD OIL co.
MUCH EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY FALSE RUMoR
THAT TIE COMPANY HAD FAILED.

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
CLEVELAND, May PA rumor was prevalent
to-day that the Standard Oil Company mad failed ana the
Headquarters OF tnat corporation were crowded Win
anxious callers while the telephones in the building oc
cuIled by the concern continually ringing Iele-
graphic messages were stormed upon the ROcAoIeIers
and other oil manate abroad aud business circles "eIo
excited by the conflicting reports Brokefs in town were
receiving dispatches from Chicago and ST. Louis satnF
that the same rInOr being circulated there, anatna
the markets were breaking rapidly in consequence. Col
onel o. H. Payne, the treasurer OF the company Wheu
once asked the said; Iou can say tha Is
slI nonsense and without foundation The first heard OF
it was about five minutes ago, when received dspaieh
from downtown broker asking If there was any truth
IN the story and 1 answered him Just rs have you
They have had us falling four or five times within rs
manyycar On one occasion man who held our cheek Or
5000 heard SUCH report and TO the bank TO have II
cashcd have doubt but that this report was clrc
lated by specuators tine purpose Oh Influencing lhe
market" r.. ,,-
Newspapcrs here received telcgTams from St. Louis.
Cincinnati and several other points, showing tat the ru
NOR was not confined to local business circles What gave
rise h the report probably tine knowledge OBTAINED
bv local BROKERS stock transactions of ROckfeer ahd
others Ii is known that Rockefeller holds large ooch
OF St. Paul sIock that drop ed points to-day, ana dt
he and his partners have had large interest IN the C
cago grain market, which has been In bad shape shcc
Saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
DIR. A. D. PITTS NOT TO BE FoUND-TFsTIMoNY FOR
TIE DEFENCE.


TIE DEFENCE.
Try TELEGRAPH To THR TRIBUNE.
HAzLEHURsT, May 12.-The trial OF H. d.
Wheeler for the killing Matthews was resumed 'hA
morning Dr. A. b. Pitts the witness who escaped Hom
the Sheriff on Saturday while being taken to jail or co
tempt of court In refusing testify, has not been cap
tured The testimony for the State this morning doe o
differ materially frem that heretofore given JOG
Purser who isl relative OF Wheeler, testified tnaI no
wrote the note of warning Matthews the day the po
cession was Hazlehurst; that Wheeler conlhah"cu
the procession and present when the note was Si
ten and sent. The note rant
W. ereas It is thought that the public interest VIII w
subserved by Print Matthews absentng himself oh 'no
polls on election day; therefore, be 1t - ,,
"Rcsolred, That Print Matthews be ordered 70 Keep
within his own enclosures tomorrow. -. ,...
Adopted by the citizens OF COpan county 'hs "" '
Of November. 1888" ..ho
The witness justified the writing and sending or the
note the that IL rumOred and dreadeu t %
Matthews and his had banded" the negroes anu
contemplated bringing them to town on election Gay
make a The judge here expressed the reset , u
politics should been brought into the exahlIa.ioh
and desired that the case should be tried on t5 metts
The state having closed for the present. nunDsr VI
witnesses were examined for the defence j. l mcuiI
MS testified that he was the polls on the day OF wv
elections the first TO get to Matthews feT ne W,
shot. He saw him falling lie had pistol IN MS I'5nO
hand which fell the floor. The witness picked IL up
on the witness said that ne nau IL ~
been placed at the polls to keep Matthews away u1I o
he cy er say that Matthews killed sooner than ne
pected. 200" Scott the next witness ana oaheu @
discussion among the attorneys to tho admlsslnhy
OF his testimony, which is ito the effect that mathews
had made threats in Scots presence against the o VI
Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
pEArH OF ~ AFRICAN PRLNCE.
LEAVING Ills NATIVE COUNTRY TO BE EDUCATED
FOR A MISSIONARY.
rDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl


TDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
DAYTON, Ohio, May 12.-David X. Lowding,
young coored African who three years ago was brought
here from the sherbro country 10 be educated for
missionary by United Brethren Church. died here to-
day from hasty consumption The young man Is the
prince Of his people, his father being the ruling king OF
the sherbro country. His people are hat savage race
and the young man raised under their Influence
until teu years Of age when The United Brethren mis-
sionary Dr. Fncnger In AIDED their country and opened
a school for the heather children Among the scholars
who attended this school the prince and when his
people finally drove the missionary out OF the country
the heather prince prevailed DR.. Fc5nger TO take
him along This finally arranged with the king with
the consideration that the boy should return after be had
studied sufficiently tOnstuc his people. He was taught
I'm the sierra Leone country until three years ago. Wheh
he was brought to this country for collegiate course
Here the boy took the Of David X. LoWdng, aIter
family with whom he lived. His progress III study mas
heen wonderful He became well vcrsed in languages
and all the higher branches of English studies and woud
have graduated less than year, but the climate Was
more than he could stand and he racted cOnsapOn
of which died last night. While here he proved nm
self intelligent person and was admitted A'o Inc oe9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
cHARLES OcoYoR SLOWLY SINKING.
HIS DEATH EXPECTED AT ANY MoMENT-IcE WATER
HIS ONLY NoURsHMENE

Boston, May 12.-A Woods Holl dispatch
SAYS: Charles oConor still fingers between life ana
death at his Nantucket The latest word from the
island to-day effect that he is conscious wthreg
uar pulse and Is able to his physicians questions
Since Tuesday last has taken no nourshment except
sparng quantities Of ice water This morning WAS only
by an effort that took small portion of that He may
die at any hour he may live Tor day or two feser-
day morning il seemed scarcely possible that he could
live through tho day, pulse was percepube and he
could hardly speak. At night he was brighter, with
Stronger pulse The doctor has visited him every three
honrs during his Illness and Is making frequent
visits Today The only blood relations with him his
sister Mrs sloane, aud his nephew, Charles W. Sloane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
TIE CLOSE OF 4 STRANGE LIFE.
rpy rrrroRApH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

ST. PAUL, May 12.-The funeral of Dr. John
Kttson one of the thirtythree children OF Commodore
~ W. Kittson, the wel-known millionaire turimantakes
place here tomorrow. DR.. kittson was the son OF
handsome Indian girl, whom the Commodore met when
he was young man IN the employ Of John Jacob Astor
in the Red River fur trade. He educated In Mon
resl and was graduated in the Medical School Of McG1
University practiced for some years in Canada and
in 1875 was appointed by the Canadian Government
chief of the Medical Department OF the Northwest III
connection with tire mounted police Ills health falling
he returned to his fathers home years For the
last few days he complained OF his head, and his memory
seemed to be impaired. On Saturday his brother found
him In the bathroom dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
EDNA TATE'S RELATIVES NOT FOUND.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BALTIMORE May 12.-lhe case of Miss Edna
Tate, the young girl who was suilocaed last Friday
night by gas in the Niagara House, attracts much SYM
pahy Nothing has been asCertaned OF her relatives or
antecedents. She pretty girl and the mystery
surrounding her identity the only reason for making
upist accusations against her character The manager
of :he hotel has become ncenscd that he declares
that he will have the girls relatives when found lnst
tnte legal proceedings against her defamers The sui
eide theory has been abandoned The KEY OF tue gas
buruer was loose. Her BODY has been placed III vault
nntiI her friends are discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
MAYER'S BREWERY DAMAGED.

The upper part of David Mayors brewery in
Thlrd-ayc between One-hmdred- and yeighth and
yninth sts, was destroyed by fire
yesterday Friction OF the machinery caused the fire.
Fifteen wortnen were In the building, but they all es-
capped Mr. Mayer said that the building, stock and ma
chnery were insured for 100000. He thought that
the damage to stock and machinery was about @60OOO,
and IL would cost $4,000 TO repair the building.
The police estimated the damage to the building at
$4,000 Fremen thought that the total loss would not
exceed $50 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
The HAND BAG ROBBER SENTENCED
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNEl

BosToN, May 12.-ln the Superior Court to-
day. Judge Gardner imposed seventeenyears sentence
ON James G. Daniels who assaulted Mrs. Ruggles on the
street in CharlestOwn morning about month ago,
beating her cruelty the face in order that he might
gain possesson OF her handbag He succeeded in Wres
ing the bag from her hand and He was caught now
ever Judge Gardner. IN imposing sentence. sald that
this case of the most aggravated and brutal cases
that had before tho Court and one tnat caed lo
the severest penalty that the law could impose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

CITY TREASURER OF BOSTON.
BOsT0H, May l2.-The Aldermen to-day elected Alfred
T. Turner City Treasurer.
JUDGE eHIPMAN DECLINES. 49,
Hartford, May l2-Judge Nathaniel shlpman, OF ms
CITY " no has nominated a candidate for meper
of The Yale College Corporation TO be chosen TINS year
authOrzes the announcement that he declines the no-
nation and Is not "a candidate.
STRIKING PHILADELPHIA WEAVERS.
PHI ADFIPIlA May l2.-More than 200 Brussels car
pet weayers, employed by Messrs Horner Brothers.
schoheld Mason K Co., John Bromley sons Hogs
NctIgar and Rowland Smith, refused 10 go 20 work to-
day at reduction from " six and one-haf cents
yard