davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
LIQUORS AT THE CAPITOL.
THE SENATE DECIDES THAT NO "INToxIcATISG'
DRINK SHALL BIZ ALLOWED
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l

THE SENATE DECIDES THAT NO "INToxICATINGr y
DRINK SHALL BIZ ALLOWED.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-A momentOus question
came upin the Senate to-day, in connection with
the discussion of the joint rules. 1t was nothing
less than the regulation which forbds the sale of
"spirituous malt liquors" within the sacred pre-
cincts of the Capitol. Mr.. Bayard moved to strike
out the words or malt. D." as to permit thirsty
legislators, their friends and the general public
whose appetite is whetted by listening to
the speeches. to indulge in lager beer
lie asserted that the rule as it now stood was
practically dead letter, and in his opinion a law
that is not enforced ought not to be enacted. He
was strongly in favor of the exclusion of tie sale of
spirituOus liquors in the Capitol, but he was not
willing 10 exclude malt liquors,
DREADFUL PICTURE.
Mr. Hoar wished TO know the reason why the Sem
ator from Delaware wanted TO permit the sale of
lager beer and not that of wine. Before Mr. Bayard
had a chance to come TO the rescue of lager
Mr. Frye took the floor and explained that
the old rule had been changed only
BY the insertion of strictly" before the word zen
fOrced.n This was done because II was well known
that the rule had never been enforced. why, Nr.
President" he Indignantly exclaimed, Il have
seen a restaurant OF one of these houses become
elOw, miserable groggery. have seen man with
his trousers in his boots and blouse
On, standing up at counter IN one OF
t-ese restaurants, drinking low, mean whiskey
and any man, a member of Congress, clerk or
man from the town, can order his liquor and have
1t brought 10 him, provided he calls tea. This is
disgusting and the rule should be changed 80 as to
leave the Sergeant-atsarms without an opinion
ab0u it,"
Senator Bayard assured the Senate that Mr. Frye
imlsapprehended the nature of his amendment. 10
PCT he could not conceive what induced hls col
league TO draw that dreadful picture, and once
nore he explained his position with refer,
saes u lager beer. Mr. Erye finally moved
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
THE ALBANY DIOCESAN CONVENTION.

Troy, Jan. 16.-The closing session of the
convention Of the Episcopal Diocese Of Albany was held
to-day. A special committee was appointed to meet
from the Doceses OF the State to consider the act
for the Incorporation OF religious societies The sum OF
$40 900 was pledged for mission work. The Rev. Joseph
Carey 8. r. d. was elected trustee from the Diocese OF
the General Theological Seminary. resolution was
adopted requesting Bishop Doane to accept the invita-
ton the Bishop OF Edinburgh to preach sermon at the
centennial anniversary of the conservation OF Samuel Sea
bury whose Ia first OD the roll OF Bishops OF the
American Church. At meeting this afternoon OF repre-
sentatyes OF different parishes Bishop Doane advocated
the erection OF the proposed All SAINTS Cathedral In
Albany.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
NEW-YORK CITY FRAUDS.
A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION AssUREp
SPEAKER sBEARD APPOINTS AN EXCELLENT coN.
MITTEE FOR THE PURPOSE.
rpI IN PHI NJ, TUE rRrRpSpI

SPEAKER sHEARD APPOINTS AN EXCELLENT CON-
MITTEE FOR THE PURPOSE.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRrBUsE.l
ALBANY, Jan. I6.-Commissioner Thompson, and
the other New-York city officials against whose de-
partments allegations of fraud and mismanagement
have been made, may as well prepare for complete
and thorough investigation. For that purpose, in
obedience to the Assembly resolution, Speaker
Sheard has appointed committee that will 60 to
the bottom OF things, no matter who is hurt. Mr.
Roosevelt, of New-York Is chairman Of the commit
tee, and for Republican associates he has Mr..
ONeil. of Franklin County, and Mr.. Erwin, Of Sc.
Lawrence. The two Democrats the COMMITTEES
are Mr.. Welch, of Niagara aud Mr. Nelson. of o T.
sego. All five members Of clean records, and
of conceded honesty and integrity.
TIRE MEN WHO WILL CONDUCT THE INQUIRY.
Both of the Democrats had the manly indcpen-
dence last year to vote against their party, and in
favor of giving Henry L. Sprague the seat to which
he was elected. But at the same time they arc
party men, and may be expected to look well after
Democratic interests. Mr. Nelson is shrewd lawyer,
while Mr.. Wech is business man.. Mr. Erwin is
q lawyer and he made an excellent record on the
special committee that investigated the insurance
receivers. Mr.. ONeil is young business man who
has taken a prominent part in supporting good
measures in the Legislature. The men selected are
all acceptable to Mr.. Roosevelt, aud his own record
makes II certain that something more than the sur
face will be SKINNED this time in conducting an
investigation into the New-York City Government.
The Speakerfound it difficult to decide between ths
conflicting Democratic factions in New
York. and he thought it best to choose
men who would be free from tho influence OF either
John jelly or Hubert o. Thompson.
WHEN THE WORK WILL BE BEGUN.
The Senate Committee Cities considered this
afternoon the resolution nstructing it to inyesti-
gate the Department OF Public Works Ii was de-
cided to begin the investigation on Saturday next
in New-York and in the weeks following to continue
the inquiry on every Monday, Friday and Satnr-
day. There was general agreement that II wonld
be wise TO act in concert with the special commit
tee appointed by the Assembly to make similar IN
vestigatiOn. committee was appointed to wait upon
the Assembymcn and learn If they would be willing
TO act in union with the Senators. Mr.. ROOSEVELT
consulted with his fellow Assemblymen upon the
SPECIAL committee, and then informed the Senators
that the Assembly, while debating Mr.. Houses reso-
luton ordering an investigation on Tuesday, had
shown that it was opposed irreyocably to ITS COM
mtteo acting with the Senate committee. The n-
vestigatiOns will therefore be separated The As
sembly committee resolved to-day TO begin its ln-
vesrigatOn IN New-York on Saturday. 1t will also
hold sessions on every Monday, Friday and Satur-
day in New-York till the investigation is ended
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
THE NEW SUPREME COURT JUDGES.

WHEN DO THEIR TERMS BEGINf-JUDGE FIsH's
DILEMMA.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHgl
SCHENECTADY, Jan. 16.-Frothingham Fish,
one OF the additional Supreme Court Judges elected last
fall appeared as counsel IN a case at Judge LandOn's
special term yesterday The opposing counsel objected
his appearance Mr. Fish held that according to the
amendment to the Constitution under which he was
elected his does begin until next June. Oppos
ing counsel holds that under the old law the term OF all
Supreme Court Judges the first OF January
and that the word June In the amendment mis-
pnnt for January. Mr. Fish moved that he be allowed to
appear IN the Judge LandOn reserved his decision
Tue Bar OF the whole state await his opinion vita great
interest as 1t affects all of the twelve Judges elected
last tall
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CANE-GROWERs.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.-The fifth annual con-
ventlon Of the Mississippi Valley CaneGrowers Associ-
alton to-day. Fifty delegates were present The
president Norman j. Coleman, OF st. Louis, advocated
association with the object ofdevelopng the sugar industry
throughout the country The planting Of cane yearly
extending The value or the syrup produced from North
eTn cane was fully $l0,000,000. The meeng-rOon was
filed with large of samplesO OF sugar made from
Nnrthern cane which nspeoed with much interest
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
TWO OCEAN STEAM LINES.

VIENNA, Jan. 16.-BarOn Won Prudential,
Minister OF Commerce, has approved scheme for regu
lar monthly line OF steamers between Trieste and New
York The steamers will begin running February l..
The railway and shipping rates goods from Buda-
Pest and Vienna to New York by the way OF Trieste will
be exceptionally cheap.
The Southern Railway Company has also taken initial
steps for line of from Trieste New-Oreans
by the way OF Havana and proposes making preparations
for larger exports OF American cotton In view OF the
settled state VI affairs In Egypt
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
COASTERS Run INTO A SLEIGH.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass Jan. 16.-A serious coast
ing gaccdent occurred in city last night adouberun
ner sled coming into collision with sleigh Miss Lizzie
Springer the coasters had her coarbone broken,
and Miss Lizzie Holden slightly hurt though she had
narrow escape being killed, the horse attached
10 the sleigh Jumped directly over her. Other coasters
In the Sleigh and both thrown out, Mrs HOughtOn
being severely bruised The double runner was smashed
10 kindin s-wOod, and the sleigh was considerably
Vpl
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
THE WOudNs BOARD OF MISSIONS.

BosroN, Jan. 16.-The annual meeting of the
Wonan's Board Of Missions commenced here day. The
Board now includes twenty-five branches, two conference
associations and 1900 auxlares and mission cir
ces The Board has ninetyseven missionaries eighty
one Bible women twenty-five boarding schools and homes
at Constantinople Nioto, Osaka and Madwa; also l23
village and day schoos
The Ork OF the Board abroad, In Turkey and Japan
particularly has been encouraging. Addresses by the
various missionaries present made during the morn
ing session The teaSurers report shows the receipts IOF
the year 10 be Sl0S, ,450
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
NEW-JERSEY AGRICULTURISTS.
fBr TELEGRAPH To TIE rRIBuxEl

TRENTON, Jan. 16.-The annual meeting of
the NewJersey state Agricultural Association was held
in the state House to-day. The following officers were
elected President Amos Clark, Jr, Elizabeth vice
presidents n Morris Hastead and Phineas JONES' New
ark n. S. Rue Creamrdge, John 8. Trick Vncen'own E.
g. Brown Elizabeth; recording secretary, William NJ.
Force corresponding secretary, p. II Quinn, Newark
W. L. TOmpkins elected treasurer In place OF samuel
Manning deceased After the meeting the society
dinner which State Treasurer Wright and other dig
uitaTies were present
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
BALLOrING tUR 4 SENATOR.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-The Legislature in
Joint convention to-day voted for United States SENATOR
The first ballot stood GroOme, IT; Thomas III Robin
SON. 25 Keatng 7; Wilson, IA; Hamilton, j; McComas
8; westcott 9; Cresswe Is: Dixon, 4. The second
ballot resulted follows: Robinson, 23 Thomas, y
Wilson, Il; Groome ii; Cress we'll. IL WestcOtt, Nc
Comas o. Keating 8; Dixon. 5; NJ. G. Turner, 81 H. B.
Holton and Frederick Stone each.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
MURDERED IN A DRUNKEN QUARREL.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TmBUSE.l

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 16.-FOur miles
from sweetwater in this State yesterday, John Reagan
and Thomas Wilson, both belonging to leading families
quarreed while drunk Wilson suddenly drew revolver
and told Reagan 10 his prayers he only had few
moments live Reagan begged for his life, for the
saks VI Lila wife and as but Wilson turned deaf ear
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
OHIO DEMOCRATS ENR4GED.
A PROPOSITION TO INQUIRE INTO PAYNE's CAM
PAIGN METHODS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNEl
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 16-A bombshell was
exploded in the STATE Legislature here to-day. Repre-
sentative Love- OF Columbus offered resolution that as
reputable citizens of Ono Of both political parties have
charged that the election OF Henry b. Payne the
United States Senate secured by fraud and corrup
on and that members had been bribed for Payne the
Speaker appoint select committee Of five for investga
ton, with power to send for papers and books and
report to the House the earliest possible moment
Upon the reading of this the Democratic side OF the
House went wild with excitement. Half Of them were
their feet at one time bowling for recognition
dozen gave notice TO discuss.
Mr. Love made a motion suspend the rules and dis
the resolution immediately Allen o. Myers offered
amendment aud preamble to investigate the methods
OF Charles Foster In securing the nomination for
Governor at Cincinnati and bis unlawful use Of money
In trying to get the complimentary vote for Senator
The bowling and disorder the House continued until
adjournment made, action being postponed until to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
FOUND DEAD IA a CARLOAD OF WHEAT

BUFFALO Jan. 1G.-The body of man frozen
stiff was found carload Of wheat at the Niagara eleva
tor to-day. The car left St. LOUIS on November 49, A
letter was found in his pocket dated Columbus, Ohio,
september 49, and was addressed Frank Roddy be
yan with My dear usband" and ended Josie Roddy,
Windsor House. Columbus" II was such letter as q
sen sye and aectionate wife would write to husband
who had neglected her bottle half filed with whskey
was found Ia the clothing of the dead man.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
s4LVATIOY ARMY CAPTAIN ARRESTED.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn.,, Jan. 16.-Captain James
Hunter Of the Salvation Army, was arrested on war
rant on his arrival from NewYork last night lie
charged with the violation OF city ordinance IN ens M
ws committed TO a for ten days, having refused 10 pay
a fne OF Is and costs
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
4 VERDICT ON SUNDAY TRAVELLING.

BosrON, Jan. Ga decision was rendered
in favor of defendant in the Cnited States Circuit
Court to-day in the OF Theodore Ducher versus the
Cheshire Railroad Company. The plaintiff was injured
ury that by the law the plaintiff could not recover
unless he showed that lie travelling on mission Oh
aifv nr oh
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
CONNECTICUT MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNE.l

HARTFORD, Jan. 16.-The annual session of
the Masonic Grand Lodge held in the Masonic Asy
lum In this city to-day and largely attended. Grand
Master Frederick H. Waldron in reading the obituary
record included c. 8. stratton Tom Thumb, and
planned that although Mr. Stratton held office In
any Masonic body, hts mentioned because OF
his worldwide and the fact that he had been buried
with full Tenplar service.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
4 PECULIAR GIFT TO 4 TOWN.
NOT AVAILABLE UNTIL 1T GROWS TO FIVE MILLION
DOLLARS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
BIRMINGHAM, Conn, Jan. 16.-The late
Joseph Arnold of this place. has made the following
peculiar bequest the doubt for the purpose Of
perpetuang his memory: Thirty shares OF the stock Of
the Birmingham National Bank, Of which be was cashier
as well as a director, to remain until the principal to
geher with the increase shall equal and be Of the value
OF five millions of dollars The town then TO have the
income from that amount for all tine The thirty shares
are worth about $4,000: and about 100 years Will
have elapsed before the will be benefited. He
nOnts az trustees of te fund the successive town treas
urers and boards OF seectmen together with the presi
the several savings banks and
banks deposit in the during the time tbey shau
seyerally hold their respective offices.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
Q FOUND DYING ~ HIS STORE.

EAsToN, Penn, Jan. 16.-D. P. Hill. mer-
chant at High Bridge, N j. went to his store at three
O'Clock this morning. and afterward found dying
Two pistol balls had lodged in HIS head HIS assaliahts
n he mad any, had ed. No prOpeTty was Disturbed ana
no motive Tor an attack is known The prevailing 0pln
himself. HllIs store ls at dLen
y i near
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
PUBLIC LIBRARY DEDICATED.

BAY CITY, Jan. 16.-The new public library
presented TO West Bay City, by Henry W. Sage of Ithaca
n " was dedicated TO day in an appropriate manner
Professor Moses Colt Taylor of Cornell University made
the edicatory speech Mr. Sage the presentation, and
Mayor Fisher the reply OF acceptance The building Is
worth $50 O00 and with It's 5000 volumes constitutes
snlp did
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
A GIRLS MAMA F0R SETTING FIRES.

BosToN, Jan. 16.-Fannie G.. Walker, age
fourteen pupil OF the Foster Grammar School, at somer
vie was arrested aragned to-day on the charge OF
having set fire to that building on Saturday last The
girl possessed OF mania for setting 1res, Whlcn ap
peared in the evidence at the examination today sne
was held for trial.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
4 SEA CAPTAIN SEES a COMET.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-Captain Battram, OF
the steamship Hartve reports having seen comet on
January 49, in lat 36o 3O long. 73', bearing W. D. ""
about rs degrees in height from honzon' IL was very
distinct; tall apparently twelve teet IOhg.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE SITUATION IN TONoUIN.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-A Honk Kong dispatch to The
Times says that the Chinese expect that if Bac-Nnh
falls into the hands of the French the latter will
occupy Yu-Sin-Kan the southern city on the Island
Of Hainan or lombard Canton. The French, how
ever repudate any such idea.
PARIS, Jan. 16.-It is stated that 800 additional
reinforcements will start for TonquIn about the end
of January.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
THE COMING SESSION OF PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Mr. Gladstone has issued
circular TO the Liberal members of tho House OF Com
MONS requesting their attendance the opening of Par
lament February 5. He says it the desire OF tho
Government to submit the House OF Commons at the
earliest day possible after It's opening proposals Of much
public interest and Importance
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
ok M4RVEL" LECTURES.
inv 1r1rGR,Pu TO THE TRInUxH.[

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNRl
NEw-HAyEN, Jan. 16.-BefOre an audience
of about one hundred OF the prominent ladies' OF this city
and vicinity Donald Mitchell to-day delivered lecture
On Fox. sheridan ChattertOn Stone and Gi6oon. Inc
i, ,as rer,neated with old time TX Marvel humor.
and tbe speakcr's voice. especially when quoting some
delicate and srkngly poetoal passage was possessed
tenderness that told how IN sympathy WIN MS suoo' ue
WA
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
rHRoVN DOWN An EMBANKMENL.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

OGDENsBURG, n. Y JAM 16.--The noon ex
press south this city to-day, the Rome, Water
town and Ogdensburg road thrown from the track
near Rensselaer, Falls, and went down embankment
h, 70, taat The en- zine kent tho track Five passen
Cers were hurt but fatally. lady with child was
Seriously injured and taken to house The other pas
seu0ers went SOuthward.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
THE LEAD STILL HELD BY sCHAEFER.

PARIS, Jan. 16.-The billiard contest between
schaefer and Vgnaux continued tonight and at the
close Of the play the total for the three nights
Were: schaefer. 1900; vignaux 1893 schaefer. who
made brilliant run OF POI, played fifteen innings, and
Vignaux whose best run was 147, played fourteen In
nlngS.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
FATAL QUARREL At 4 WEDDING.

SHAMoKN, ILL.,, Jan. 16.-Durlng the we'd
ding festivities Of Miss Annie Japan ana ouS'a'us Aue
Ias, rn, c,arrel arose between Jacob Dongusky and
,,,ho, Konoslrv about dance. After hot words Don
glsky whipped ont knife aud stabbed hOhosAy III 'he
abdomen, arm and back fatally lhlurlhg hiin
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
TIDEWaT aTER PIPE LINE ELECTION

TITUsvILLE, Penn, Jan. 16.-At the annual
meeting of the shareholders OF the Tdewater Pipe Com
pany Qimlted) here to to-day, the following managers
were elected Byron D. Benson, Andrew Perrin George
DE g. Keim Harris g. Fahnestock and Robert f.
Hopkins Byron ID. Benson was elected chairman; ROD
ert f. Hopkins treasurer, and Andrew N Perrin secre
faVv
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
ILLNESS OF PRINCE KRAPOTKINE.

PARIS, Jan. 16.-The NIhilist, Prince Krapotkine,
has been transferred from prison at Clairvoux,
where he has been incarcerated, to the Infrmary
in this city. The transfer was made on account OF
the prisoners i'll health.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
RICH FINDS ~ The MINES.

BopIE. CAL, Jan. 4o.-Great excitement
here over rich strikes In the BOdie and Standard
nes II ia claimed that the latter have enough rich
ground In sight to last two years
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
4 MYSTERIOUS PHENOMENON.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l ]

SCHENECTADY, Jan. 16.-A mysterious explo-
son aroused the people Of this town at $50 this morning
Old residents say that unusual cold caused the frost 70
hurst the ice on Mohawk River. No other theory Is gwen
10 account Tor the noise. In Troy the sound OF the eA
plosion caused police to thlnk that saie burglars "o
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
4 RIVLR STEINER BURNED.

PrrTsBURG, Jan. 16.-The steamer }. ID.
johnson was burned early this morning while lying In
harbor on the Monongahea River at Woods Run, Penn;
The boat belonged TO Richard Wellington ana was Vaueu
af& $4,000
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
INSPECTION or EGYPTIAN RAGS.

BosroN, Jan. 16-Secretary Frelinghuysen
has the Boston Board of Health that the state
Department win appoint in Egypt inspectors OF rags
whose duty win be to go through inspect and fumgae
ali rags before they shipped here from that country
This work has heretofore done at domestic quaran
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
CRUSHED UNDER HORSES FEET


InY TELEGRAPH TO IHt IHIHU""'I . :,
CLEVELAND, Jan. 16.-Mrs. John Colbert
living ON PortIand-s thrown from her selgh 'ouy
directly IN front OF team OF streecar horses uo
mails tramped Ler under foot and the car ran pN T
nodv brentng her back sue was horribly crushed' NJ
blame IA attached " the street-oar employee
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
rRiFD no PAS, A FORGED CHECK.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 16.-A forged check for
q 500 purporting to have been drawn by waldron
Wghtpap AZ Co. vas present, aud payment refused al
the National bank of North America to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
DEAIES WING A PRIZE.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

SCHENECTADY, Jan. 16.-Iho Times Democrat
Of NewOrleans in announcing recent drawing OF the
State lottery said the capital prize OF $4,000 was won
by prominent resident Schenectady, whose name 1t
gave The person mentioned denies that he had ticket
In the lottery.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
4 SNEAK THIEF SECURES GOOD BOOTY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l6.-frederleK ocnlneI,
cigar dealer Ridge-ave' was ea'ed 70 ~ - u'
go ,odav nv n voune man. aud while his attention was
attracted in that way some entered from the rear
and soe from closet money and bonds TO the am cunt
Of
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
ALLEGED FRAUDULENT MARRIAGE.
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-The young actress,
Miss Lillian Grub, whose marital troubles oool,'o" '
- -, ,au todav made application In the Circuit
c., ., nov. bar marriage with George steltmatteI,
sas Geor1. beforehand declared null and void on inc
gruuua OF fraud.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
LLLNENS OF GREEN ADAMS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-Green Adams
cbt er United states House OF Representatives.
during three Congresses. lying dangerously III at his
resldeuce IN Inis city.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
ELEVEN LIVES LOST IN A COAL PIT.

LONDON, Jan, 16.-WhiIe ten men and boy
were descending In coal pit in the Gamont Colliery
at Cwmamman, Wales, the rope OF the broke, and
the occupants precipitated to the bottom All OF
them were killed.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17

70 his pleading and shot him through the heart killing
him Instantly. Wilson then mouuted his horse aud
escaped
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I6.-A dispatch to the
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17

Bulletin from Port Oxford, Oregon, says Jay Gould has
purchased large water front property at that place No
details are given.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
NUTS ALLEGED INSANITY.
PROGRESS OF THE MURDER TRIAL.

TESTIMONY OF THE FAMILY DOCTOR, AND THE
PRISONERS RELATIVES.