davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
t1nnN vrADtha ftrIiIh


3 fiiifrF ur Hrpinrr t"7Fa San i' RESEMBLE
tA'rp4 Ritttt Nnu uts rtriri ~ tArssiAi
iBf fritrbtrh in the ihip'Fe.i
AlR itANts, urr Some iiiAt ago hls
match i,niu a,prD stated thai -z human bodies 90 excl
tto had Ut,u discovered a. celia. 90 tateih j." idI
l- A Fu-,iau toaH, bY tht recent purchaser OF tho
ulace while BE- Was uabine some improvements Later "a
N,rideu. conn. mau received copy ~ A newspaper
which laid. Richard cleycrt. tAe iom,r owner OF the
tavern la Turlil near RumnielsuLrs, has emsrat,d To
America H. wa- tail good looking man. with blonde
beard about forty years Old, and by trade shoemaker
The present owner o the tavern round six human sAe
ton. buried In sand iu s cellar Al the top lay the body
Of the merchant mi sing since lc-l HIS naLe was H.
Fuerstenbcre, jF., from Zasow. His clothing aud n'
travelling bag led % lis Identification. The father u
Fuerseuberg the time Of his dsappearance offered "a
reward or 100 marks FOR information o; his son or h-
good. II was then suspected that he murdered and
robbod Two persons were arrested. They were Her
man sheclke from Solp. thirty eight years az az VINO
wa- lat with Fuerstcnbrrg n the suburbs or li.s
The other was Johann Donke, from Altwar-cnan lie
for eleven months because II was sus
pectcd he sold the goods that Fucrsenbcre carried lie
said he bought them from unknown woman The re-
mauing skeletons probably AL merchants VINO
Killed errW ho robbed and then buried them
The horrible discovery at once made KNOWN 10 tne
State au uhuriies and they have done AL they can 10
capture the murderer. who il now III America
Last spring Carl -efert moved 10 Mcrtieh rom PTS
sia He hOug ght liquor stone aud appeared ~ ne wealthy
since the affair was made nc h5 sold W lots aLd
told his friends he going Tlt Vest lie denies any
ml.deeds The men who knew him in lu.Llg eOinmuAl-
Gated the information Chief Ford and he at once In
formed Consul ar Newfork Il ~ not Known
what action VIII BE- taken IN The matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
LOST RINGS RECOTERED.

guest of the New-York Hotel bought six ring<
worth over 5000, from Tiffany Co., ON Thursday,
and lost them ON the way to the hotel. Detective d.
J. Larken. who is connected with the hotel, was in
formed of the loss. He advertised reward Of $50
for the return of the articles and questions asked
Yesterday he followed two men into bar rom. and
falling into conversation with them schooner Of
beer aud q cigar, mentioned the missing rings Ihs
men exchanged quick gances and retired To the rear
of the They returned 10 Larkin and asked
II he the hotel detective. lie said that he was anu
added that they might a. well hand over the package
After some hesitation they did upon the promise
that he would not give them away" They had
picked II up at wayerlv Place aud Mercerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
TELEGRAPEIC NOTES.


TRIED FOR KILLING HIS FATHER.
PROVIDE NCE, oct In the Court of Common Pleas
this noOn the of the state against John RI slavin
for the murder ~ his father given to the jury The
crime was committed In Oinoyvc, the 5th Of sep
temDcr last
FATALLY INJURED Ei AILISG DERRICK.
CusuoCToN. ohio. Oct. BY the fall of 81 derrick az
Adamsve last evening. sanford Lacy instantly
killed and two others were injured.
COMMITTED FOR WIFE MURDER.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct At the COruners inquest today
ON The body uf Mr.. Jenny Carroll Who fouId dead
in her last sunday. the jury found that the woman
came her death by violence ~ The hands Of person
unknown. A. tile husband tha only person In the
rnn at the time, the turuner committed him 20 await
the action of the District Attorney.
SHOOTING Al HUMAN TARGETS.
UOPFtNsVIGfE Ky. oct. AT Bainbridge. satuf-
day Iadh and Charles Mckinney shot each Oth.r
uniil the former killed and the latter badly
wounded.
MEDICAL PROFESSOR ELECTED.
pHIIAnEIrIiIA, Oct =. The Board of Trustees OF the
University Of Pcnn-y yanis met to-day and elected DR.
william Usher of Montreal Canada Professor of Clinical
Mefirnc Dr Horace Iinskins eercd DelonstratDr
Of Veterinary Anatomy, aud br Alexander Glasa
Demonstrators ~ Prncc 4 Fba macy IN the veterinary
Department ot the University
THE BOARD OF TOHEiGN MISSIONS
ruttrunuH. Oct The American Board of totnmia
sonsrr NJ iorigi Missions met hofs to-day, The 10
eeipis foi tb, leaf wei. f0pv,OVv,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
DETERMINED TO PREVENT AN ELOPEMENT.

KINGSTON, Oct. 7.-Uriah GuInick Is the VII
lage blacksmith in Shandaken da his daughter age four
teen satractye and promising but Is not always ready
to defer to her fathers wishes For time she has
ceived the attentions of young OF the village
trary to her fathers DESIRES both because OF her tender
and the character Of the man. The pair however,
arranged tn clope but twice fOiled by the wacht
parents. Now Mr.. Gulnck publishes the following no.
cc In the local papers here; Notice l. hereby given
hat all ministers justices parties having power to
tract marriages are forbidden To marry Ida Gunick. of
the town of shandaken and daughter ~ Urah 8 Gulnck
u Alfred Peck Of the town. tho said daughter Ida
~ hlt fOurtccn Ncars of a,e."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
GOVERNOR CLEvELAND's VISITORS.

ALBANY, Oct 7.-GOvcInOr Cleveland viii on
Wednesday OF next week to New York pruate bust
and will remain until Thursday afternoon. when he
has promised to he present ut demonstration to be held
in Brooklyn Among the visitors at the Executive Cham
Der to-day wercJ W Finch, Glen Falls Charles Rhodes.
Oswego George ". Plunkct New York II. b. Schar
mann and 7. f.. Pcarsau, Brooklyn; John G.. McKane.
Grayesend Charles Davis KiuderhoOk speaker Charles
T. Patterson. Troy George WadswOrth and B. \. Mat
thew son. Buffalo John f. Devcn and William Roberts,
New York Calvin Frost Of PeekslIlll Walter n Thayer.
president of the state Workingmen's Assembly and W.
V Ccry. OF Troy. John J. Hanson, of syracuse, and
Peter j. Brummelkamp Of Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
THE SENATE HOUSE TO BE SOLD.
KIVcsroN Oct The fine old stone build

KINGSrON, UCt. l.-Ihe inc old stOne DllIu-
ing the upper end of Clinonayc this city. known a.
the Senate House" Is again offered for sale at auction
hy Frederick +. Wcsbrook the present owner the sale
to take place tomorrow afternoon. This ls the
oldest public building in the United states. 50 far rs
known having been erected in 1876 The interior was
burned ont 10y the British I'm October l777 when King
ston burned I'm that year tho first senate of
New York state held its first sessions I'm this building.
adopting tho original state Constitution there. The
structure rebuilt and occupied by General Arm.
struug who Wa war SECRETARY under Washington lie
resided there until 1901 The old housc has sheltered
many of tho old stntesmcu and military heroes of those
early days ~ tho Republic The old wils are oday as
firm atcvor drfying tho mason4 hammcr and chisr NJ
hry dd the British torch. Thousands of people visit
hlrN AnnnnlIl 10 900 Tho hmIllml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

81 rrfrn.urrg oct 7.-Gcucral Gour,o has been mp
pointed 70 member of the Council uf the Empire.
TYoSs oct o. bomb was mnliciously exploded last
evening upou 70 window SIP of the gendirncs barracks,
Boo the Bcllrconr quarter n this city The window. oi
the bufkt were hrotrn uud thr wall was dauagrd nut
nobody WIS hurt.
BsniiS oct Tho mission NJ scnhor acrra pimcn'al,
who rfrruff Arrived hrir fnr thr purpose ~ urrinr
mon thn Orriunu Government thr cuiu. oi Portugal to
the Congo cunu'ry. hi- completely failed IN the object
sought to be attained.
pane Oct In referring tn hc agricultural crisis I'm
Irnncr AMI Europe. which hn4 afisru from competition
with tn prorrn " America the i-pubifWe Fi0nf1i's
-ur- THAT fh rnNra rf Europe vl NOT allow Themselves
W hr nrort,i hv th. r Nr7t hut will assert th"ni
a-ltr.. nrI iinnlr WI l-nI I'M Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
UNfvERsALIsrs IN CONVENTION.

PoUGHKEEPSIE, Oct. THE New-YOrk Uni
vcrsalst state Convention met in this city this morning
The following officers were elected President l.. :
Freeman Of Middleport; yiccprcslcnt, G. Il. skinner
os Wacrown; secretary the Rev. william Taylor VI d.,
OF Troy: treasurer, g. G. Terry. OF Hudson. Commun-
ION was administered by the Rev A. g. Rogers, OF IIud
son aud the annual sermon preached by the Rev \
J. Caulncd of Brooklyn. The report Of the treasurer
shows the convention to he IN possession or about
$4,000. the in, from which, together with assess
pents upon the various parishes furnishes fund 20 be
expended in missionary work in the State. This evening
the Rev DR.. l. NJ Atwood. Of 81 Lawrence University
the Rev Dr. A. Gunnison OF BROOKLYN and the Rev.
DR. Asa SAKE, or Rochester made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08

hilAprifniA riAANiAr a Mnhsirh hthnhsitA-
IIuN-EtlIFIlnA ~ III lNInA LEAnIE.

TIuN-EFDEPIuN ~ iHf tNfnA HAGUE.
PHLApELPHIA, Oct. 7.-Henerdl Logan Wl
arrive hero tu.IuorroW afternoon. Auai-cn,nt- nave
been made give him reception which a. IL thought
will surpa,- n numbers and hriliancy tie demonstTa-
ton Oh the occasion of Ar Blancs visit While here hc
will be the guest OF the Noune Republican Clun \ com
mittec OF fifteen of it, members started for Washington
tonight To bring him To the city IN special train. IL
will stop az Wilmington, Del, and Chester, Penn, 10
give the local Republican associations Of those places an
opportunlty to greet the candidate for the NlceProsi
dency. Tomorrow night a meeting - l" pe hed IN me
Academy of Music which viii addressed by General
LOGAN and General Beaver. After the meeting General
Logan viii review the parade which IL Is thought, VIII
muster upward o 30 600 men. On Thursday there is 10
be- a reception by the Union League Immediately after
which General Logan will start for PiItshcGi Mass,
where he Las an ugagemcut FOR Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
cHAnGrs ro / YEwJERsEY GRlND JrRr.

FREEHOLD, y. J., Oct i-lhc regular lall
term Of he Monmouth County courts was opened mere
TO-DAY with Judges Sculdcr, Wllling, Bennett and Hen
Erickson on the In his charge to the Grand Jury
Judge scudley referred the Illegal selling " liquor ut
Asbury Park and sale of liquor on sunday at Long
Branch. called the especial attention OF the mem
bers OF the Grand Jury the gambling houses at Long
Branch. He said II wellknown iact that thrre
were places there WHERE gambling was permitted openly
all summer Judge scudder made no reference 10 the
Patterson forgery cases over 100 witnesses nave been
called To testify against tbs keepers of the gannng
house at Long Butuoh and the hote pr0pretors tAere
whose liquor sunday. Thet testimony Will DC taken
OF Friday o.: this Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
trIrhLl.lN allNs N c0NNkctIctf


Nrw-ltAvth. oct An the towns or Com
ap.ilrr esteii spr liatrn a"l n'istrit' htm 'hait
-sr Htpilnrs rrsirutf piD.ih- tha, hnai riutts Ht
bNaas 30 Registration ihai rass Hn ti admission N'
tDil- il. t.l Nn.r,.-, .-ri.. 30 'hn ha""iaD iH'Nr
inlHa .NtnF Iish Auiii.ans Iuini tuD hUFHnilNdi.
tl.htt agd tne nrpuu.an mdluii.. NDlr n,u1u aI-tr
than nor i0iuyr. Ana iDndDi inr home 0i naFeFAul
Waller has -cAnialif neon irnu'iatl u"l wac eaiI II
Hcunial session amendment, Hli.h thu GuttrIur ul-
uused. has over 100 majority dnt ihc stale has
adopted by nuIn 5000 t0 10000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
nrAffurrl DISCIPLINE A. ronyrLl
mac, oct 7.-Althoush Che aepuuntso tho

tlHNA f'' t-N''NNNsN wv W'NNN~O W wv
rruir sh u ias' sainilHt have hppn r2a-rt ratpl
nuunr hatlrr hprn sp,isusi5 ninf'H 'hp arihnil'rs
hos, Thought Nrsi 90 iabr ittNi stand h ihr na'ri
t,.snlphi Whilp tes summoned iht rliap's u huh ihn
% hi.en a.l sniin1fr ras H HrnHt Nthnr iha
TaNf 1000 tsiiaf tha ti-ai aii eUts i thr nilfttsf
ag ai.l .aiH,lu- ihr ui iedniilif ul Go -nRih- in
,f,a-e o. rnns .nn 20 ilie an iri eui 'altlltirn
uf ii. unfutl ~ D, announced idf huih thD lusiNns
aDd t.suitf aIr 0Ialmuu i0 suspend ur ntpR eNpa.
thf 0 ra n r0ih classics ni ihu rnHD Cassr- % stop
/, 1886 iu cueh DANGEROUS Nftlifs IhN rd'hrs dt
,oudu t,d ilh rutir good WI 0u hotA sides hui with
rOu -hnra. aAd brutality which, considering tie Large
uumucrs engaged u.aAe them tho source ut possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
4 TURTLES LONG SLEEP IN ICE.

NrwBrRG, Oct. 7.-Owcn : Clark, of Corn
wall has % turtle witch has lived since h.t winter IN
cake of lcc The Linden Park fee wagon delivered q load
o' ire 10 VI Clark meat market m the libiy Building
as, saturday IN the centre uf one of the cakes was
found inheied turtle which measures rcht nchcs IN
length and nyr Inches IN width MI clark cnrcfiuy rt
the turtle ont ana tnuk n u hil Residence Aitnr " had
nn IN the i1t several hours nnd the ice had melted
nwav the turtle showed signs Of life Apparently ~ ~
none the worse f ts ten months confinement in The rt
which was gathered lasi winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
proves have been only one-half that OF last year,
which average year
THROUGR NEW- YORK STATE.
PRISONERS PLANNING TO ESCAPE.
my TELEGRAPH 20 THE rEIBUSE.l

BCFFALo, Oct. IA dispatch to this city
from Mayylle says II has leaked out that an attempt
was made Saturday at Chauauqua County Jail TO eff
feet general Jail delivery. In the prisoners
learned that Sheriff Merrill going out Of town and
plan was conooced TO oyepower the jail employees in his
absence and escape On saturday supposing that the
sheriff had departed prisoner act upon the turnkey
overpowered and gagged him and he rendered nscn
shle and locked up in cell. woman employed at the
jail heard the scufng and Informed the sheriff The lat
ter armed himself with shot and went into the cor
rdor where twelve prisoners preparing TO escape
He quickly brought them terms and when ordered 10
go to their cells they promptly obeyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
S7RANGLED TO DEATH By i GARTER.
Try TELEGRAPH H. THE TRIBUNE. /

WuLIAMspORT. Penn, Oct Mrs. Annie
Johnson widow IN the employ OF { K Pcae, stransled
herself with garter sunday night she had been in the
employ Of Peao only days and seemed during those
few days to be in good spirits. On Sunday when Mr.
Peae and family returned from church they found
dinner not ready. Upon searching the house Mrs
johnson found lying In the cellar with long Knit
garter tied tightly around her throat She cold and
stiff and had evidently been dead two hours lnvesga-
ton showed she had first fastened the garter around her
neck and then fastened a nail In the wall bui the
nail had broke and she fell She then drew the garter
tightly around her neck and stranged to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
THE BOY MURDERER ACQUITTED.
fBY TELEGRAPH To TIE rRIBUNE1

BINGuAMroN, Oct THE CorOner's jury in
the case OF George Turner. who fired yolley into a
crowd Of boys Saturday afternoon killing Ernest
Gibson and probably morally woundng Jamie Living
stone have rendered verdict. acqutiDg Turner OF any
maevOlent intent The testimony OF the boys showed
that they had had serious quarrel with Turner and
the principal OF the school which the boys attended te
titled To Turner'S good character. Livingstone is still
alive and may possibly recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
DIssENsION IN THE BRITISH CABINET.

LONDON. Oct. I,-IhCle Is dlssenslOn III the
Cabinet upon the action taken in relation to matters ut
the Cape OF Good Hope The majority OF the Ministry
opposed to beginning campaign by British forces
against the Beers 10 i reported that In consequence OF
the development Of is opposition it has been decided 10
forward instructions To Sir Hercules Robinson. the Gov
OF the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope. TO
limit his action against the Beers to tine sending only of
the local force his command to maintain the British
protectoratc in Bcchuaualaud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
THE TRIP THROUGH WEST VIRGINIA.
eECElVED WITH ENTHUSIASM Al MANY PLACES
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuvEl


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEi
WHEELING, W. Va Oct Mr. Blaine ended his
uip through q part Of West Virginia by short
visit to-day to this city, He remained last night al
Marietta and crossed the Ohio River on a skitf
early this morning, the ferry-boat having run
sgroand. The special train was awaiting him on
the Ohio River Railroad opposite Marietta The
demonstration at that place last night a
marked success, the populace of the entire country
turning out 10 welcome hun. From Parkersburg
10 Wheeling the road winds along the Ohio River.
On the West Virginia side, although the land is
Just as fertile, the population is sparse compared
with that on the Ohio side and many of those who
came out to-day to greet Mr. Blaine from OHIO.
There are only few small villages between P2rkers
ourg and this city but the people gave Mr. Blaine
cordial greetings A Methodist minister went
ABOARD the train at Parkersburg and rode far as
wheeling. He had been in attendance 81 the West
Virginia Methodist Episcopal Conference al Buck
nannon, at which there were seventy nine minis
~rs present. A vote showed that seventy-seven OF
ihem were for Blaine, ole for st. John and one
ior Cleveland The one who announced himself
ior Cleveland was an Eng glishmanIaud presumably
free trader
Another indication of the feeling in West Vir-
suia may be had from the number of men who are
rea'lhg the Democratic cause. The last prominent
Demoerat to leave that party was ex-senator 4. l.
Nadwell, of Parkersburg, who made speech at
'he demonstration in honor Of Blaine last night
saying that because the Democratic party
west Virginia upheld the system of con-
vet labor and seemed to have nc policy except
.hsi OF opposing the Republican party and then
taxing up their measures when they became popu-
iar be had concluded no longer to support il. Mr.
caldwell was shamefully insulted by Democrats
"hiie delivering his address and in their own
woids they promised to make II hot for him.
"hen ~r. Tenney, of Brooklyn, began his speech,
ae was also discourteously treated. 1t can be
"u,niuiy said that on the entire trip from New
.oA there have been no such Interruptions and
"s''iendly remarks as have been met with from
uAss OF Democrats In West Virginia. some Of whom
/" P"hsssburs cheered for " Jen Davis. But the
"'p IN this state WAS slmost wholly throush Demo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
! Fatal FIGHr WITH UAsPs

WAsHINGToN, Oct. Mrs Clarke, wife OF
Justice William + Clarke was burned To death near
Vienna. Fairfax County, Va, while trying To burn ont
wasp nests in the house with torch. The tames
tonched an oil can hanging up IN the ROOM and the ex
ploion which followed FIRE 10 her clothing well a.
to the house She sprang into bed 10 extnguish her
burning clothes and her dsugterin law ran out 10 give
the alarm Before assistance could be rendered hoy"
ever. Mrs Clarke was dead, and the fire had gained
such headway that the house could not be saved The
body Of Mrs Clarke was recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
NO NEUs OF MRS. HART

The search for Mrs. Henry |. Hart. who was
last seen on Saturday on the Third Avenue Elevated
Road, vas continued yesterday without success The
family completely In the dark as to where or In which
direction look for q of the mssing woman Faint
eews real and imaginary. still come In from various
quarters, but they all prove fress Tho suspense IL
growing the mystery dcepens, and the rels
tivss nj bss Hart are nearly esbsted from the con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
ONO CROP REPORTS.

CoITMBUs. Oct. 7.-rhe October crop report
Of state Board Of Agriculture estimates the total
yield Of crops for this year n follows: Wheat +l3-s
81 bushels; oats. -. .jG6,63o; barley lOs2-33 Inc
estimates other crops comIsrcd with the fil average
are roilOW1 Rye 80 per cent corn, .Ji nuck"h't''
50 potatoes 90 sweet potatoes 6s t"hacco - 7oI-
ghum. 80 clover seed, 81 apples, % grapes - pas
tmre A. livestock ~ Pastures now rcyiying and
the outlook Tor fall feed is good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
CLOSING Up ITS BUSINESS

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. THE oihcers Oh
Of the Hampden Mutun Fire Assurance Company OF 'ls
oity have decided that 1t Is hest 10 close up the COMPANY
business and General gent d. C. WARMER has issued
circulat calling in the pacies which number iOV
or goo The loss by the lire ut the Newton paper UNI ~
Ioyoke h tho immediate canse OF his step Inc pos
hotssre Will All rseetVs their return premiums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
THE sEABURY CENTENARY.

ABERDEEN. Oct. THE centenary celebra-
ton Of the cousecraton of Dr. Samuel soabury Bishop
OF Connecticut opened here to-day Communion services
held in all the Episcopaan churches. many Amer
cergymen assisting. The Bishop OF Connecticut
was present and preached at enc Of the churches DR.
seabury was consecraed In this city in l7Si. and
the frat Bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal Church in
America banquet held this afternoon In cOnnec-
tun with the celebration. The Marquis OF Lothian pre-
sided All the Scotch Bishops and the Bishops of Win
chester Mnacso Albany and Fond du Lac were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

y
PAPrrAMrVT-Iarl Granville. has issued circular To
the Liberal Peers ureng their attendance at the opening
of the session.
Mr. LoWETf's AnDREss-Tlc newspapers praise the
address upon Dcuocrac, mpdc at Birmingham yesterday
hy W. Lowell Tie Times says: The address was wise
i thought finished In style and genial I'm temper IL was
q polished cpgram pregnant I'm aphorism.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
hAprI.r. IN NNNrAL OONrERENCE.

SCHENECTADY, Oct. THE Hudson River
Baptist Association North opened lis thirty fourth
annual meeting In the First Baptist Church this morning
Lewis T. Gurey OF Troy, was chosen Moderator The
opening sermon by the Rev J. W Bruce, OF Hudson
on The Relation Of Baptiss To Freedom Ot Thought
over 300 cergyncn and lay delegate. we're present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
PREPA RING FoR WAR on OYSTER PIRATES.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. THE steamer TOW
T. NJ McLane the first vessel oi the new oyster
navy tho state OF Maryr was given triM Trip ON
the Delaware River today and then transferred 9
Tho Of the State The vessel l. patterned
after the ,uycrnmcnt revenue cutters she eIt tosnt
for Annapolis. with Captain WaddeH' late Oi the to"
federate cruiser Shenandoah. IN charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
THE CHOLERA RECORD.
ROME. Oct. Tn the last twenty four hours

l'Mt' O't' q !" INV it'' '"'h'S i""' '''''
There veto t3 new ca.cs ~ cholera ana - deaths IN
Naplos. and II cases aud l. deaths In Genoa.
MAprip. oct la the hst twenty four hours there
were 4 now cascs OF cholera and death I'm spain
Several suspicious ~ sickness have appeared Ia
Barcelona. aud 70 la feared that thcy are cholera