davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03
ResumiDg Business.

The pudding and horse-sho departments of
Shenberger'S rolling mill at Pittsburg, have re
sumed operations. Chess, Cook d Co.'s mill
will start up in few days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03
Election Frauds.

The grand jury at Chicago has indicted the
three judges of election and the two clerks OF
the second precinct of the Eighteenth Ward,
Chicago. for making false certificate of the
result of the election.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Steamship Sunk.

The steamship Durango was sunk IN the
English Channel. on the 28tb, by collision with
sailing vessel. Twenty persons lost their lives.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03
Stealing from a Penitenttarv.

Burglars broke into the Kings County. On. Y.)
penitentiary on the night of the 25th, and
stole $4,000 from the safe in the shoe shop.
The money belonged to the Bay State Shoe
and Leather Company.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03
TO BE CREMATED.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 28.-Miss
Laura G.. Clancy, the actress, sister of
the late Venie Clancy, who died recent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03
Frank Sherwin Again.

In the case OF Frank R. Sherwin, at Albany,
the court affirmed the judgments of conviction
and sentence to the penltentlary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03

Demmler Station, Pa, on the Goth, q pair OF
lovers named Kennedy were struck by loco
motive and instantly killed.
Two people were probably fatally injured by
a runaway accident near Mattoon. ILL.,, on the
25th.
A collision occurred at Perdito, Ala, on the
Oath, between passenger and freight. The
express and mail cars were burned with their
contents. The engineer of the passenger train,
James Duffy, was burned to death, ana several
others we're hurt.
Two men were fatally injured by an accident
at railroad bridge in process of erection at
Little Rock. Ark, on the oath. They fell a
distance of over forty feet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03

EX-SENATOR CoNKLING's law practice
is said to be worth 81, 800 week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
BROOKLYN.

The Board Of Education has made formal appt
cation to The Park Commissioners for a site in the
East Side lands adjoining Prospect Park for the
new High School Building.
Thomas Ennis q notorious thief known az
marked for Life snachcd shawl from the
shoulders of Mrs. Sarah Ryan, OF No - Main-st,
on Monday night, and was ncld yesterday to an
sweI for highway robbery.
Limited divorce was granted Yesterday to James
McKeon, age nineteen. His wife. age eighteen, 1t
was said treated her husband cruelty aud inhu-
manly. They were married last April.
Albert G. Cameron. an employe Of H. Is. Clafn &
Co.. has begun a suit against Slas Bates proprietor
of the Dwinc House, IN Tulton-st.. where he was
formerly a boarder, to recover $4,000 for SANDER.
When Cameron settled hls bill he wanted Bates to
nav for a pair of trousers which had been stolen
Bates refused until he sued. Last week Cam
eron was in the Dwnel House playing cards when
Bates called him, it is alleged, "a thief" Hot
words followed and the second suit is based on
Na1es's Allegations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

Iuw Ur ffiH. haH5
NUl train elppNl ~ WAY e!aIINN w lhf
a lg he ttUch iihui lNuN cas- WIN ilg h0Ne lpe
lild uIlutd uu a. Tao HNtil hu'- dul lA nen were
tlclc Nuut lur Tue uAH ia ug,rs 90 Gus u lrl Nl
los ld Ipi rOne iu rgWr luul !a luhll Nl' astp'
of the hOs- who pucd al ll. black clay iie aud iepH'
nat was the result ~ an incident yuul honor 'lNhs
section one evening Was in hurry ~ gei lum lhe
three hundred AMI olY second mr post whore we lhu
worked that daY. int luWn - see, hnd gfrul lln
DAYS the same what's now down thcro IN the cahlh
audln To- tho kids. II happened the rack inspector
WIS hcpin 81 me ngn bid carve, and ~ whln No. y
como along he signals her aud Gcs abohr II helng u
saturday night aud him anxious tn gt homo over sun
dav We know. An idea struck me all ~ sudden ana 30
said: Got ont the rope, bye-, AMI hch her ON he.
toward town. The tatics won't he cold this night said
ono OF tho hycs geeully '1his beats wOrln OF our
mn ssnsc SAID nocr At first enjoyed II, INT purity
anon we got 10 going fn,cr aud faster. when II want
40 funny Tho handcs Of the marhino.Wont Mp yn'l
down Ike mad; had 10 let our hold, an II one of
'cm had struck ~ us Il ud killed him dead, We
had 10 hang about the edges NJ the an II buhhn NJ
nm down an iumpn' around Hc rubber ball. had
st whipped ont my knife to cnt the ropo WITH whn.
lust raised M herself on the rail. aud sailed right ont
hohind Ike nng Up IN the mir Ike siroamcr three
i n nm inch from the tack an rs Gods truth ln
trllm' We we flow along Ike hirrud. The handles
atapcd workn cause The wheels didn't touch nothing
buI air and the danger OF being Drained was over. We
was arunnin' "A mile minute thin an for AK miles We
called In the air like balloon. When slo Stacked M
come square down the rails. Thin cat the rope
glad you kin bet O reach the cnd OF my first ana last
Journey IN the air That's how my car como to be named
Bird"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
ROMANCE RECALLED BY 4 Will CAST.
From the Paiiadelpatl Timer.

from me ItttdGttptt1 Itfnfs
DIR. William King, son of the late Judge
Edward King. OF the Common Pleas Court, was sur
gcon in the United States Navy, and while stationed at
Norfolk met handsome widow who foil desperately IN
love with him.
Sometime later Dr. King shot and killed a man who In,
suited him in Charleston. He arrested and indicted
for murder The widow with her two little children fol
lowed him to Charleston. He had no means to speak Of
az the tmc and with her money she obtained for him
the hest legal talent in the city During his trial she
always at hs side and comfortcd him while he was
prison He acquitted of the charge OF murder on
the ground OF sefdefence. Then out OF gratitude he
married her when the late Judge King died he left his
eight y-Odd thousand dollars. The late Judge
Parsons, OF the Common Pleas COurt held the money in
trust naval surgeon, who lived snugy on the in
tcrcst.
At his death he left the entire fatate 70 his widow,
who fought for him when he was on trial IN Charleston
His two sisters contested the will in Court l. He made
wills the frat left part OF tho property 10 ms
sisters, the last will bequcathed everything to the
widow.
The sisters claimed that tho last will was forgery
The counsel sides agreed that the Jury thoud
render a verdict I'm favor OF the widow, ana qulct ar
rangcment was afterward made by which the sisters
were given fair slice OF the dead surgeons fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
Observation-Disclosures N.Y. ~ tnts pnRr
SHIPPING NEJT.S
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PORT OF NEWfuHh .......... I'll hspAN' DEC ~ 1884
ARRIVED.
Steamer Gcller tGer, Kuhen, HAMBURG Dec and avro
TO- with and passengers to hunhardt CO. Arrived at
Steamer Dorian tgr, Swain Valencia Nov % aud Dcnia
- with mdse to Henderson Bros Arrived az the Bar ut
Steamer rIracalails Br wedlcl Genoa Oct q, Fiumo
and Gibraltar Dec 1, win fruit to seaser Bros umed
stea@eT ' strona sr ncFaranc Port days
with fruit Frank Brss 20; vessel to .eaycrao Co
As Steamer AiGos r Low, Gonayes Noy 90 st Mare
an Prince IL KINGSTON Ttl mdse and passengers to Pim
FegwS9 So a Te S M ai Dec 10 and the Bar
%H Kem6lr Dec 10 and
the Bar Il. with mdsc aud passengers to \ se,nan
steamer MORGAN city Adams Galveston Dec a. with mdse
'o Steamer Gull Stream Kemble Wilmington. NC. days
Steamer Voanoke Couch, Richmond, city Point and Nor
folk w Mn %dc' AMI 81 Maitland Ns Ls%t London 80
DAYS chalk and empty barrels to ORDER vessel 10
BARK Ger IiSTGasrn ms%s ""g 80 days. with
Bak Emile Gcrl schunge Bremen 80 days with mise 10
" haTE ASps of windsor Ns MitShsner yorvey 4.
wiz! sav TO pT oT Ssso TcoK Fort Maria
ia II days with sugar TO But MeDonaldi vessel 10
sUNsEr-wind at sandy Hook. moderate, wNw fair.
Al Ciiy Island. light, NV cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer scythia (Br whcclen Liverpoovenon Brown
steamer Monte Rosa Br) Irving Lelth' Southampton
Psieamsr itaa GER Mueller Bordeaux Phelps Brost Co
Steamer Independents tItab Prandello Mediterranean
Steamer Valencia Woorck. Laguayra Puerto cabelo &c
-Boulton Bliss & Daett d, So,
steamer Chamettc, quick. New.oreans Van
Steamer Octorara REYNOLDS south Amboy } Krems
Steamer Manhstsn Colyer. Newark NJ-Geo " s'etson
Bakr Johann wilhelm. Pocates. Hamburs-Funch Edge
Bars starlight zittlosen Perth Amboy-NJ LishteraseS
Transfer Co - ,..,.... =, ro.
scnr MellO tBri. Bell Halifnx-A Honey. , ., =.
Sch. Emma Crosby. radysbei, Pontaf'tre uuan-h n
Vatable 4 Son ..
Steamers Kairos for Anwerpj Arizona Liverpool 1pa,n
Iiyerpoo Pedrs Liverpool. lnnexible AyonuOuth pucn
Ayo kingston thamette NewOreans, Nacochoe' naNsh
| mai, tiuyandote, Norfolk &C . . =,
ships Pactolus for iOsohama MOmmscn, Iriestc "A y"
| Ropes. san Franctsco. -. a.. ,....
IInmDurg. Matthias Bremen Ntoria tette, Mitpah puh
sirk, BrOdrene IOTdrauri Lady NaSn Liverpool? .,,,
Rrss FrthjO sr Cape Town, Ringioiher Bama S'Nhs"
| and 1srn,t Port spain Charlotte, Cardenas
Also sllod-vin Loag IHand SoundBatks u pa'ia lo
Hamburg, Dictator Hamburg, Olhsteo Lisbon bfig 'en'
| A Cheney for MOssel Bay.
Anchored CITY bound outBark Flash Light To-
| nio JRnciro. .a..,,
ship II Corsar tof st John NJ Brown. from CALCULUS
Aua ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
ALONG THE SOUND.

BriDGrrOnt-A connterfct So Treasury noic
series of 1875 letter 4, is in circulation, he note
several merchants have taken the bills. lib,
ka' Clark age twenty, Visited az Anato % ,ii
vaX figures re fnted aud fol- against the, case,
breaking the glass, rs wlic be was seycigly cnt
apht tho threat ald iaCe !, / th591Eht that ne
On Mhiat, III boncg hah arpaientlt tingd 70
rieit thf he Wasbieit Alle ~ n'Qtc n Nth ,iol
t,t6[Hcskifp tNYW ,QHc~ Nls9tii a&is ltPkgH
NM ftl u itft 4 iatqt siHiit ~ atsfi'Hts NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
EvIvAL OF HE PAULLIN MURDER CASE.

What is thought to be an important arrest in con-
nection with the murder Of Phoebe Paulln on the
Orange Mountain, was made at Paterson, n. j., on
Monday night. John Van Sise, who travels as an
having himself anything TO do with the crime. but
as an Important witness on account of his former
intimacy with a man wei known about Paterson
and other parts of New Jersey as BROWN" alias
"Ward,D alias Flack."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

chicago 1>oer 10 rss wash mg'on carogfcrc.

Clicago Irfcr 70 Ths Udshing'on Cbronicle.
Since he quit preaching, Min has rather
placed the ago above the pulpit public educator.
You know q isn't unusual thing Tor pou- old party
foreign mission II hc happens 10 have ungodly
politician for q hrothcrn-law. Now Min think. the
stage ought 20 have tho recognition He told one
~ h4 people that n actors of ACKNOWLEDGED reputation
himself and Lawrence Barrett FOR instnncc-wcre sent
abroad the foreign public would become familiar with
the merits or the American s'H~c and the next time
Rstot camo here she wouldn't have 10 confess Tint she
never heard Clara Morris. she aid to CAcngo re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
Jersey CITY.

Nelson G.. Groce. mate of the Tuckahoe, q freight
hoat living at the Scranton dock. was awakened at
! a. m. Yesterday by hearing cries for help lie
fastened to the side of the boat and flung rope to
and was drowned The body was recognized as
that Of John Mclaughlin. who had been employed
as fireman on he boat. but was discharged on
November 30. lie leaves wiie and four Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
THE NEW AQUEDUCT.
,,o,,r, crops READY TO BEGIN WORK.

s.rsrAcroRY poSDsMEN PRESENTED fo III"
coww,rrrr OF THE AoUEDUcT BOARD.
m. aoueduct Commissioners to-day. VIII pass
,ron the sureties of the CONTRACTORS ii ,noS al
satisfied las Commissioners Dow1i Pycnort that
pau Sho,d bel they will sign the contracts, ana
Within twenty days the work on each sec'Hh mus,
begin Both oBrlen Clark ana r Dp2wn 10 break
& Co declare that they VIII DC ro"uS W
TO rRiBuSr reporter Mr. OBrisn sa ~ jsc ihro
tht NE contractors have taken the contracts ny SO
low n figure that no money can be haue QUIZ u
Them have had some large con o these ' con-
tracts. | built one hundred miles of railroad ior
Major Cornell, and am, constriG!ing ,un En,,,
s and Ao 9gf G Eans sgehy G per- cent
Than he amount OF these cGpttactS and am max
ips money OF Of it,. There Is HH2,Sa ,incptb S
s}@ sfff Efi car IT. 44b8 1 t. t tS9
SSmI bapJdsbt 6 ii thr III S5io5ai bgtik d Ron
aHi M gSShA sStta5A A. gsf&SsHi If5iSf NSiEp5.
sHEltBlsss. slits}StHS }}8 NV S5Ho''5 EN5a5#5E
taHEb iEafFsSe @tHIh ina att AT F8Sa H'SH ma
pdfh9' 'IMbIsEM SialeWeNI3, fgWiEa 1'l
y Mhrse fNH sqtM,5W Mep1NqAO' aAi
sthas Tfsapelta NIE 'iha Aageiaett, IBiSgaaIN
They aver ihAl tue MUM HNH WV tftffl,id
named that Ulren ozark nave n0 WllWN'tN
h desire to " threw up any part 81 lne ,NnhHT
wibihe preseni low prices pilalQr and maitlAl NV
coullactdrs can do The work within the ullll INV,
months prescribed 10y law and make money I; 'h"'
both firms are thoroughly rcsuonslllc ,,.
ueman Clark, partner OF MI, ubien, hai" .' az
II necessary 10 hasten the work he VII! slhh eA""
shafts aud employ an additional force of men,
EXPELLED FOR USING FALSE sIENOli'
The Produce Exchange managers yesterday ex-
pcllcd from membership j. L. smith, nouI ucaivl
Of Newark N, j., upon CHARGES OF Iae'Sa" Cn
misconduct preferred by Charles iiaight 70,
COMMISSION merchants of Pcarl-st. There weretw
charges one being that j. L. smith So' mao utru
n stencil plate Of lIaght Co.'S TO- brand an IN,
icrlor flour and the other that the urn hnd na'
another millcrs brandcut IN plate Tor nsoWh urc,
The Iattor charge was not proven w ~
Mr. Smith admitted the hrst one lio
recently purchased from c. Smih y Co,,oi Newark
ali the stock aud fixtures, including q uQ1
stencil plates among others being that OF iiaiRll'
a Co He said that he was Wiling 10 make my
rccompcnsc that might be considered due Tor IN,
injury he had done. and that he woniu ne
more careful in the future. Some OF ms irlcnu'
will appeal To the Board OF Managers Tor reopen
ing of the case. 49,, ..o.,..,o, .,
Resolutions were adopted yesterday permitting
Trading In petroleum pipe line certificates ana au
thor,zing the committee 10 frame thc necessary
rulcs The Board also took favorable action oi
The petition OF 221 members to have "rcspcctaoi'
spree" on December H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERs.
EnREIlN POKrS

GLASGOW Dec 23-Arrved. steamer statc OF Aiap""",
DANDY from New. York Dec IL. , , ,ro,
IIzARD s3-Passed. steamers suevia Frapken from
New.York Dec H. for Plymouth and HAMBURG PropnuDus
rl Nichols from NewO Orleans Dec ior Hasis o psn
holm city (3rj DOYLE from Boston Dec - FOR LOndon fafo
Iri Parkinson Baltimore Dec 3, for Rotterdam. 49,
MoyLIK Dec 23hrrlved, steamer Deyonia. Young, IRON
New. York Dec 10. for glasgow. -, m,
PORTLAND Dec 23~ Arrived steamer Boskenna Bay Br).
Log. from New.York Dec z, for Iayre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

poard OF Estimate and Apportionmeh'' '"' nun
,ri Sherman before Military service insu'u''"'
Goycrnor's Island, 1880 =. m. - ., ,o IN
Stsfe BOARD of Claims, CITY llaii ~ "'
a"ncduct commissioners, J y. m, .
meeting Of Ga"rge G. Lake church OF the Divine IA
tft ~ nanaecrs for the Institution for the Bnu'
Mating of the Dock Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
HOLIDAY GOODS

To close out promptly the re-
mainler of their stock OF Holiday
Goods. consisting of handsome
assortment of unique Fancy
Articles, fine Bisque Figures,
Fancy Glassware, Checks, Lamps,
Plush Boxes, Works of ART, Bric-
a-Drac, Etc, Etc, they Will offer
them during this week at a re-
duction Of % 10 35 per cent. on
last weeks prices.
Broadway. iih.arc,, 9ih & 10Th STA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
NEW-,JERSEY.

NEw-DunnAm,-Oto Kuhl, an aged German
tailor. attempted 10 commit suicide yesterday by
swallowing a dose of poison lie had sent his wifi
had saved, but Mrs. Kuhl lost the money. When sn,
told her husband Of the loss he became violent and
aftctward settled into condition OF melancholy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
NEWARK.

joseph Frank and his wife, living on the third
floor of tenement holse ut Broome and Morton SITS,
on Monday night to pull in clothes line. The
balcony gave way and both were prcclpitated to
the ground, over thirty feet. he wife had her
arm broken and was injured internally. The hus-
hnnI'p IL NIL frnptnrpn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

DIR. Morris used stomach pump viRoiousiy' o"' "'
had little hope of saving the old mans life.
PLArxFrEiD-A little girl. Nellie Oyerbaugh, was
criminay assaulted on Monday night but was res
cped nv William Adds An hour later Mrs. Annie
Buist n strong German woman, was also assaulted
but showed fight aud managed to free herself. ne
description of the assaant IN each case corresponds
IN that given of the one In the Stevens assault at
Evona, last week. A case of an assault last week,
on a school-gir at Dunellcn, IN the daytime, has
also Just come to light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FUfk HtcnNe HO1t1-o'I1"TI in ~ poisdnn ~
IcNas Ina, iyIiiiam Goddard Of Rhode Island
Gsep D. NJ cabin saG%, OF Of nGaioo'a sur
r"v Uouse-Colonel /. y. Bradley, Z. =. hiM' -
Ercren House Magone, OF ogdswnsoustt,
Netp- YORK Hotei-Nan II. Manning Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

can ionary snas so Is he approach at Area ind fatal
disease CONSUMPTION Of The ings usually announced in al
vance by pimiics IlOchcs, eiupDna, ulcers galdnat
sYengs and kindrei Of ne M rna
blood which II not ptOplpy expe ed ron the sfSe
attacks The delicate tissues OF Tie lungs cig dn 20 ~
cefate and hieaN down. Qr ~ tGea 4OitH Nfu y ii3.
lef Stls9 m tgG IG}}s v s ais aise''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

NtNrArUPr ALVAvt"
Our -,,es ~ set i9t NOON sct il9} Woois acc H. :
iIisi wtrER TODAY
w-eoriv Nook --iGov. ISari, OIL Hon Gnte 230
rM.-snndy iooa, y ~ Got. Island oaS H,n tuG 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
Announcements.

Genuine Johann Hons Malt extract has signature o. Johann
fIo aud Esnck mock ~ bottle Endorsed bj
all phy scians general debility Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

PHOTOGRAPHS or TIE CAFE OF the Holman
House and other Views Cnstantaneou9 % New orr am
vicinity. LOCKWOOD II Union olui"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

BLAtRs PrrLs.-Great English Gout and
Rheumatic REMEDY box 81 round soc. All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

committee. Mr.. Stephenson wanted the contraG ct
extended to five or ten years Mr. Ha4se,., oe
clincd to sign the report prepared by Mr. o.Pnad
son i'm which the contract for selling ocS o. 0n1
tickets was given to Nicholas Muller, jr for 81 NY
year although Bernard Biglin had pid ~, i ~
sharp discussion was INDUCED ~ ana u was nu
ottentien 10 the wide differences in the bids ana
suggested that the awards had better be MADE 10
the lowest bidders. Assistant Pool CommissIo ,ee
pierson rc-entercd protest against awarding INC
nriviIeoc of selling local railroad tickets TO any
person unless II should under the supervision
of the trunk lines JOINT agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

MICH TALKING. But NO AWARDS.

The Board OF Emigration met yesterday 10 award
the contracts for the Castle Garden privileges but
they were not made owing largely to the disagree
blenI q Messrs. liausel Stephenson and START the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

No more bodies were found yesterday in the debris
of the burned buildings of st. Johns Home for boys
in Brooklyn, and the work of examining the runs
was stopped. 1t is now thought that the boys who
are still missing have gone beyond the bounds of
this city or Brooklyn, No doubt some of them took
advantage Of thciruneXpected freedom To run away
from their foster home where nigh non fence cir
cunscrbcd their liberty: The work OF restoring
the habtable portion of the cast wingof the asylum
went forward yesterday, land il was heated by a
new boiler. II is hoped to accommodate some OF
the BOYS to-day. The total of subscriptions made
for the relief of the children is nearly 5000 The
insurance companies, which held 800, 900 risks on
the buildings, have not decided whether to rebuild
or pay over the money. .
benjamin Meier. age thirteen, who was said TO
he an. inmate of the Home. was arrested in
this city Yesterday, The Brooklyn authori-
ties requested that he be held un-
iii he could be sent for. When q
TRIBUNE reporter asked him about the asylum he
said that it was large square brick building with
a cupola on each corner; that the only, sisters
there were those who made the beds; that he did,
and again that he did not, know Sister Josephine.
lie said that he had been III the asylum for four
wears and lived with his father and mother in
New-York before he went there, Matron Webb
thought from his dress, that he had run away nom
N
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-17
They Denounce Governor Muir
rays Message.
Another Rich Mining Strike
Now Reported.
Another Steamship Line Pro-
jeCted---Othe News.
Mormon Malice.

Salt Lake City, January 16.-The
Mormon papers comment severely on
the governors message. The News
says: ut is a matter of regret that
the governor has allowed himself to be-
come the tool of a clique hostile to the
majority of the people. With his
genial disposition and fair record as a
soldier he ought to hold himself
aloof from such influences. He
made himself an enemy of the ter
ritory, a slanderer Of her citizens and
an instrument of evil men for the over
throw of Utah."
The Herald says: 1--WE can tell the
governor'and the authors of his mes
sage that if they desired the paper TO
carry weight, they overshot the mark
and will be disappointed from first to
last. 1t is an assault upon the people
and their religion. Viciousness runs
through the entire document. 1t is to
be hoped that the legislature will treat
his in-timed threats with contempt and
in none Of its acts be Influenced by
menaces or intimations."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-17
Railroad Victims,

Bradford, Pa, January 16.-The re-
mains Of Miss Moran, one of the vic
Tins of yesterdays disaster on the
Bradford & Zizna railroad, was taken
to Oil City this morning for interment.
The funeral of Mrs. Sadie b. Fair will
take place at Bradford this afternoon.
The injured number twenty-six ;Sand
most of them are doing we'll excepting
Professor Fought, W. H. Belknap and
George Mccartney, the newsboy, who
are not expected to live. The coroner's
jury visited the wreck and examined
the site of the tank and marked where
oil had run along the road. The engine
was found with the throttle open. The
track was not injured in any manner
After obtaining an insight into the
causes Of the disaster the jury returned
to Bradford.
All developments tend that the road
be exonerated from what was consider
ed an unavoidable accident. The flesh
of Engineer Sexton's hands was fairly
roasted, and his skin is dropping off in
Jumps. he will recover.