davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02
nuSrEss, nlsnAPs.

John Martin Ut Elkhart. while pre-
pairing for . hunt, shot himself dead.
In letting down . rail Of fence W. 8.
Moore, Of Freedom, Ohio, vas killed by
the discharge Of his gun. the rail having
hit the hammer.
Jerry Duuusvant, Of Chris4ianskurg,
KY, became % excited when his dog
sreed q coon that he fell from chestnut
tree and received fatal injuries.
Al Frederick Armitage. IT Orange,
MAa., raised his gun 10 6re ct fox that
vas running toward him, the weapon
exploded pssmasurely and Armitaxs vas
killed.
C.J. Kern and Cosnelius Lake found
the body of . man in the KankAkee
masuh, Ind, leaning faoe downward
aoroas his gun. He WAs in mud up 70
his waist.
In the Calumet Swamp, near Chicago.
q hunter Shot duck and hurried After
IL. He stepped into the mirs and, bat
for timely assistance, would have oeeu
su6ocAted. The water vas up 70 his ohm
when hs Vas rescued.
A he failed 70 return home at night,
esaron vas made for tho l7-vear-0ld con
OF VIM. Carroll. Of vAndalia, H.. and
he vas f0und In the woods With one side
OF his bad blown Oh. Closs BY lay hid
upty gun.
Henry Story. Of Fayetteville. Tenn,
always carried . whisky 6ask In his game
BAG He became 10 elated while hunt
| in0 q HE unusual god lusk. that b
drained The nnsk. lose his Way, fell into
. rivee and vas drowned.
Two boys q Marion oo0nty, ". Va,
Richard Andsesoo and John Grimm, = enl
oas hunting With bat one ride. Whsu
AnAersnn spied some Rams, IN his 81
c60msns b grabbed The ride from 0fif
nu's hAnds and accidentally shOt himosll
Dad.
TIE l8yeas-old son Of JoespA Barns
az CAaoun. Texas, vhils pgepayin9 fer ,
hunt aceideatally shoe his sfsesf Bsesis
killina hoe Instantly. Her younger bro
thse, vsld With Grisf. ran o1s q ~ hoee
an1 ~ m 100 hoAs0 ot otnoa II
vas - ssss - ~ psairte svvsu aile
1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02

SAN FaANclsCo, Feb. - BsIcher
Los, Best 4 Bslchcr 27h. BOdie Con-
eolidatsd 7.l2, Bullion TO, Con. Vir-
giuia 30, Eureka 200. Gould 4 Curry
f.9O, Grand Prize 200. Hale 4 Norcross
LOO, Mexican 2l5. Alpha l. Chollar 1928,
Grown Point, Los. Exohequer 40,
Northern Bale $40, Ophir 200, Over
man S.35, Potosi Go. savage 75c, Sierra
Nevada 40, Unisn 40, Utah Los,
Yellow Jacket 40, California Sc, Sill
yer King $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02

SrIRRrNo TINES AHEAD. - There are
indication all over Europe which are
ominous of the reighniu9 monarchies.
England 10 republic in all bat name.
France il one beyond all paradventure,
while in Germany, Italy aud Spain, the
great body Of the population are repub-
lican in theory. A change will probs-
bly, come over Europe soon after Kaiser
Williams death. The kingdom OF
Sweden 10 even nov shaken BY q popu-
lar democratic agitation. King Oscar,
descendant Of the French adventures
Bernadotte. has repeatedly set at def
anos the popular will a. expressed
through the Norway StorthinR. And ~ q
consequence there 10 determination on
the part of that uati0n TO assert it, right
against the autoorat rule. King Oscar
may yet lose his crown, il not his head
for he has violated the fundamental
law, by making the same pretensions
which cost Charles I. Of England his
life. There are stirring times ahead
for the poop . of Europe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02

Unioa g. Old. PasiAs ssK. Rssro-
BosDoa, FEB. 1.-Ths WOOL market i
acesvs WITH demand fos Ohio md
feoocyIvau4 exsras q 36d42e Nicni
ga0, SAe36e; oombin9 and dslsins, Sc
e93c3 eovashed, 1SaDs; California
spring. 092ec; pulled, lsa4le.
0asoo1ne gx0assssa.
ALLIANCE, Ohio, Feb. LA friRhsful
gasoline explosion occurred in F. II.
OTIS stove and tia store, demosishine
the ooildlng and burying in the RUNS
al unknown numbeF OF psopse. -Four
persons have been sxtricassd, and four
more are known TO b. inside. Mem are
a. WORK 70 rescue. II possible. those still
alive, and 20 recover the bodies Of the
DEAD. The store vas in q large new
orsck block IN the middle Of the town.
IL - rumorsd thai child Of Turner
turned the spiR0t Of the gasoline
tank, ana she gas escaping, i9nited
oy the hre IN the store. several people
were In the seore, and families lived on
the second and third floors. Besides
thoos euRuifed in the debris, uAny are
moro % les ssrio0siy injured. The
force Of the explosion Wrsuohed and
broke the Window in other buildinus
Tor an entire square. The damage 70
shs strucsur6s u estimated as SIS, 600.
% Wall ssrees.
NEW Yoxx, Feb. l.-Govsrnmsnt
nrm. In railroad bonds the feature vas
Northern Pacific hrsts, selling 40 70 LOO.
BLOCKS opened hfn, bot IN the irst Is
minute: declined AaH per cent, bus
"a 800
ern Pacific preferred reached 10 45Z
Oregon Transe0ntinontal 10 xA, aud
the general list fell OF h@x. After
o'clock prices again Began 20 harden,
and during the remainder Vt the after
noon steadily increased in strength.
DuElng the last half hOu1 speculation
vas buoyant, and an advance OF KG2X
per cent Vas established.
Special features Wore the Union Pa
ciiic aud Western Union which rose 70
~ and 7614 respectively. ras short in
tof0st in tnoso stocks Was very heavy.
while tbs floating supply Of tue former
WA aWaltor than over before owing ~
purchases Tor New England account
during the late depression. Tue rise
ginning OF = movement ~ the large
nVsucAo sOA n4OOCAtok So0 oOOtto.
Large shorts have not recovered. aud q
further twisl Wa spoken Of waen, after
business hOors, u became knoWa that
dispatches b been resolved from tue
West by prominent railway peo pie that
q call he'd been issued for meeting Of
the Western Trunk Lane A. ociatlon
Tor Monday next ut Chicago, aud IaAs
n0 disturbance III Rates was apprenend-
ed. In she last half hour of business
Union Pacific rose 2X psr cent. ~ ~,
N0rthern Panific preferred l ~ 46s<,
Oregon TsAnscontInental I to 4Uta,
Western Union to 761<. The market
closed boOyaut vt or near the best
prices Of the day. Compared With last
night cios.nR prices are Il to = per
cent. higher.
Arrest u CoaaoesfeleePn.
ST. L0UEs, Feb. l.-GsorRs Brown and
A. q. Gibson, notorious o0uuterfeissrs,
were arrested yesterday ut Kirbyvilie.
No.. and taken 10 Springfield for safe
keeping. Brown was 0nos concerned
Ia tram robbery IN Colorado.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02

A.ss,s - fsissss ~ - ~ -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02

A NICE TENElENT or FOUR
"A rooms: splendid vieW At the bay: fsoo
water; rent ol9 . meath On TWetfth
eereok between Piummee and Chaxaeo- NJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02
0poeo Dist
LRHIA. Fob. 1.-Siy

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.-Sixty police
neo q midnight last night made . de-
sesnt up0n cockpit At the new hunting
park and secured IS spectators 1T the
battle. Hearch resulted In the capture
Of 20 teams, some Of them we'll appoint.
I'd draas. The police also secured "
chickens, Of all sizes, and any number
Of gaffs, scales and other paraphernaliaA
The men we're fined til.5O each u of
them paid their hnes, and tho rom tin
inc q were committed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOUND.

0NHE PERSON WHO LOST A DRAFT
l on the street yesterday can hear at
it q this once. fel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02

PnrLADKLPHIA. Fob. lin answer 70
. writ Of hsbeas corpus Uriah Blsar
peoduoed his daughter Bertha In court
1his morning. Her husband, "The
Living Skeleton" was also present. In
epen court the girl declared that her
liberty was not Ieatrained and that she
pesfssrsd 70 20 TO hsr father and not
Nth hse husband. The case vas then
Ainminnod.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02

NBw YoRx, Feb. The money mar
~ " easy ct ~ @2 prime msrcan-
lie paper @ 81; sterling exchange,
bankers BILLS, hrm At 4.85s@; sterling
exehanee demand, 1881. Dry goods
n ports for she week we're g, k3o, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
LSLr CASE or CRoLERAa

A lum0r spread through BedfOrd-st. last
nigh that "a MN d. ing tn yard Of No 80 The
report reached the Charles Sire Police Station.
and Polio Nash sant 10 the place He
found Young man rolling s1d moaning IN agony in the
yard He sad Lis name Thomas Hughe, ana that
came huI icdly st Nuccut's Hospital The
gem looked at the man and remark that lie had
CT, era Hearing his he crowd fell tack. The
placed ia the ambulance and taken 20 The hospital
Then question arose as 70 who sholld drive the sick
mans g3u L, tn station Were 1t Prupery belonged
all being afraid OF infection. In desyair OF securing
substitute. ceman Nash compelled TO mount he
wagon drive 10 the station himself
Hughes Is Hty-5eyen years old and his home is at
No. 49, Eleven have. At ST. YnceRt's Hospital last
night In Response % the ring o the bell a
eisier Of Charity came TO the iron grating
OF TIE door. and when asked there
was case OF chO ere in III building. ieIiied;
"Cneirraf Ncr. We have ta-c OF chc'era-'
Can zee one Of the doctors o. sskei.
DO you mean that SDantsid = ra1d "A second sister
VINO came forward, speaking as though she had been
nsiehlng g. tie conversation.
lbe WO women put the heads together andthen asked
the reporter wait one Of them went Upstar- 10
the house surgeon. Presently she returned with
shSeia IN Tie Institution and that the psent hughes
so Deen taken % Bellevue Hospital Further que un-
ASKED about Hucbes AID the Spsniard' ana re-
EFFORTS made @ BRING the doctors 10 he door tonO
purpose, however
An inquiry At Bellevue Hospital by he reporter after
y, Hsd let -. Nhcents Hospital met by the reply
W that Institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

bly, be nominated and elected Congress ny the Repub
hcans OF this district this fall lie Will take an active
part in the Presidential campaign.
Among the foreigners in town the viscoun and VS.
countess EXmOutn and Mr. Basil f. PctO OF Sir Nor
ton PetO.
The Xix Ridge For Hunt ng Club Of Maryland hero
and no Glen Mitchell they propose to chase tho an7eerd
bag unless FOX accidentally gets In their way. They
propose 20 have eighteen &" hunts IN the next SIX
weeks.
Benjamin Brandreth and wife md The Rev Dr. J. B. Glib
son. - 8 rg uC. are at tine Windsor.
The Glove ana banuer got loose al cam near gong
however and 30 IL prob big "a Gosl enough CltVe
land I'm u az e. the election"
The Rcv Dr. l.. l.. Magoon viii speak "Chrisiian
A. nj ecure' a. mex Mondays meeting Of the saratoga
Minis ers' Association.
The New-YorL Bacheors' Club Colonci Charles H.
Dclava0, pre- ID nj VIII have their annual dinner al
Congress Rail next week
Tic Washington II rlonics band Of colored singers
gave several entertainment lls week with much sue
cess.
The weather has kept the gue,ts mostly indoors this
week Friday the skis cleared Mp and they had sun
shi .c once NOR. Tn mad talt-hO dos trips 10
n Like and Mount McCregor and drives tbro ch Judge
Hltos beautiful Woodlawn rk nioyed by IN 'us9nds
Of Guess
Tao Rev Dr. Henry ~ Booth, Of Eaglewood. N. j. is
q gu n at he Grand Union. 49,,
number 81 prominent cergymcn ara include IN sun
days pulpit appointments, md among them are tht "F
Or j. +. Newman and the Rev. Dr. l. H. COBB. 81 new
lyn the Rev. :. Free nd. OF omaston. Conn u,
Rev. Or John Woodbridge. Of New brunswick, y -
Rev. Or. II. T.. Niles of York Penn; Rev. Dr. Johi Nc
ClrHn Holmes, ~ Albany; Professor Henry u. buch
ham. ~ Iufa the Rev Dr. J.. l. Coon, OF fnila-
de PM. J. f. y, the water street NJ Auley Nils
sion NewYOrs. will address the woman Christian en-
pprnce Uni n. Mr. M4rir A. n. Pollard, OF New-A ork
will cOnGud the south Gree field PARK tempe an y
meeting. The ashhgtsn Hartnoaics sing IN tne fHst
BAPTIST church in and IN the First Method
is Episcopal Church in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
rHE AFF4IR Or TBE JULIA BAKER.

Key WEST Fla. Aug. 2.-Nothing definite has
been learned concerning the schooner Julia Baker.
which arrived here two days ago. The man IN
charge of her claims TO be John Lewis the original
master Of the vessel but the crew say he is Walker
the second mate persOnatlng Lewis, who dled seven
DAYS ont from Ncv-Nork. The man IN charge solo
200 barrels of -four at Rrenin for - barrel
claiming that the people were destitute. tie had
evidently fixed matte here with certain parties 10
sell the rest. Colonel Hubs, Special Treasury
Agent and Collector Alvares, are doing everything
In their power to gel at the truth. From appear
ances al hands on the vessel will be arrested TO-
night. ,
Later-The crew Of the Julia Baker state that
the master was attended by Gomez, the steward
and Walker. the male, for seven days after leaNhF
New-York When the cusis came they gave MN
sonnet hing from p-tle aud lac died three minutes
aftcrWaro. Walker wa arrested tins amer
noon. Come left the schooner N Fortune Island;
lie said that lie owned halt the cargo. alkeT tod
the crew after the schooner left the BImnl Islands
that Come mad stolen the money which had been
rra led from the sale of the flour. IL IS feared
That there has been foul play. and further develop
mcuts are expected. The supposed master of the
schooner has been exhibiting rablc gold aud
trying 10 buy .ence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
J. H. McRKEErs rIvAycI4L rRorEGEs.



FGTTsBURG, Aug. q. II. McCreery, who has
oeen connected with the Pittsburs and Lake
Etc and several connecting roads, i just
no" having troublesome time. For tie
last three weeks Mr VcCr.ery has been in Ncw-York
oi the lat three four days biz Office IN this city has
u'eh be''iged by eishty-three hungry Italians. who
waited their pay. Mr. MeCreery has TIE contract for
ou ing the Ney e Island Railroad. lie a member
oi Inc board ~ directors and resigned take
'he contract OF building the road for ich he 10
ce'e 100000 IN bonds Of the road and one-half the
STOCK. The firm OF Tenant, johnson & CO.. limited
WhoD'came -ubconirac under McCreerg, formed
hey took the contract upon promises ~ plenty Of money
ron Mcl reery. II il said that large buIdle Of
W rolds bends Hypothetical by Nc
',I''IY' who realized $4,000. About $4,000 of
ms amount was spent the road. and when
~ ""y came Lore was no money with which Ienna ,
nn'"h 'n. could uect ,hrir obii-a ions McCreery
l"c I'D hl prom see, hu' has fudllcl Them, and t.
NY e'ch oe OF be e htytarec Ita ian' enter 81 su FOR
sum 'alcln- from $50 TO S72. tn total bel 80 500.
- regal Implications that are Jar. the mes press
ing unon IcCrecr- arts out OF MS administration As
IN rl'n OF the Rachel G. Hall ate. To one o;
lnc i"lrs there Is due balance OF $1,000;
ana Tor the Go a ~ the payment Of this attachment
HH pe'n S,ucd by the or mans Court FOR Mctr~rrys
H.. - ne OF Mc r. err "a bondsmee in lie Ian estate Is
s IatLer-naw, j. F. bravo, Collector of Customs for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

Letters Europe uesI no ,e -p.stlv lr''sl pr 10
pate, parr tl, 81 1lr no pr Ice ID ''Ir' 'ff -
hYcfy Al des. nAto - III ir4-'le-i'4o IA s' 4'" ~
foreign man, Tor ti- week enu1s august viii cos1
WEEDS E-DAN-At $3.50 a M. Tor pLco direct, p'rhA
,oIEls-.I Wa h4'ir- "a. ~ o. u. loi 'ie .',.N .-i
cir-rf per tc4u VIA Arri-fiaH q. p TO- ''i gre
NnLwafu islands pei s. :. Larti',dte aL D. h 10Y
aud Urcr IurO. elu countries must pg "ircicd
ptrbaIIt' l p. Il for Europe. pf - r li' va
southampton AID Bremen letters for lic-tnl must -
TIiil.SnHYIEt "a .or jamaica Eeizc anl L..agi.
ton. per L"cl Ia. a. 30 a. No. ior N'nsfneli .nt
tua,oa pet t-.eut.a a. ID Tor te''ni.s. peg
Merida. wa Havana lo. ei' i"t -,rt!co mus co. 81
re'iel' rr ~. 'l 49,. - ''. J. -" i' iN''T''
NYu4iou. VIA lt4I FAX. 800 Tor NeW.l .1fl rd,
pers Aui4uhu, al i.5n =. iOt Fo-io hicO drot,
sATCRDAY-At $50 A. M 70. Europe. pcr 8. CItyo
Ra.4.. OuteLs;OAn .letiets lot ,t.1t2y 80. aust
direct. per penn4nI. Antwerp aif. "a. "a. Tor
r.i b- ,lir = - 1c~ t.y,.- - ar 3D. am o. Itr-a-
gr,msl letters 10. Great Rll a ia oth-. .lr5acan
cuba Porto iuc. per q T. NtFp,r. Wa Havana a.
1870 p. Tor Europe. y"r s. >. '4p o. 'Ic-f'. IA
sUNDAY-tt5 .5ap u. for Hoadu.as Livingston. pei
Cry Dallas .II . f-JfrI.t
MAJ for ,tla ana Japan. per t-a,lot7l 9a1 FRA
cisco cl0sa er, .t-,s a. D. m. . ,l. D.. austria! =.
New ..aud sandwich ant I'll. isa1t> .rs e. htt
st.-Hi.,.a -an Frinc SEQ clo>- -. An .isi 80 at
Berlin with British mails tor Austr42.
.c scheiu c,vn pscide mails lrr.1v'fI,
san F.lusIscJ Mails frY sac -lst sr.-SDs la- o. IA
Francisco the tsy D. slnf ., s'etn'f3 - Aspttil
'"eN'' ''e ''1''''A HENRI C. PEARSON. P,sJnus,s
Post Ohcc. New OH. y. L. AHg !, Io'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
DLED

AVENPoRr-Saddeniy. at somervile. NJ Angus l.
samuel W. Davenport -.
Friends are ngreJ ' attend me funeral from big l9ie res.
dencc earsf ~onefv &c., Mouh1T. August ~ ~ ocotN
"a arrival OF - n tram from .o0t u LD5fyt CcAifA
T. D. % y. J.
Please omit flowers.
DfCHsON-At Mor.stovn. NJ. on JuF 81, Thomas Dck'
SON. Of scranton. tenlsj vlail.
His relatives and friends rcray iuvod 20 attend ~,
funeral al scranton 90 Aouty August at aarDa't
OclDcf ~.
sp.cai Train viii leave Ncv-YorS foot Of J. lay and
christ pier IT,. a. ociyck ffH ping no MJfraOsA
only retuTu'ng viii raye set Mt 81 az
Fri nds = klndif rtq sled no. 20 g. iDErgs
KfCHARD-- Minneapolis Minn suddenly. 5rr * 1885.
Antoincfte widow 81 tAo Thomas D.. tas
"a fh wear OF her age.
Funeral services "a - lord. f'on1.
BrageR0rt- Conn. papers p.e2-e copy
STROU B-Augult T. &c J., tels am Naar Mary daugltof
Of J.lp L. AMI tle Iuf. PhUeh" ~tg ase' JOB
Funeral services IRON her fathers resra,e 1909 aayc.
august q, 40 y. IA.
WARD suddenly az his residence. NJ An .nrn. haa-.
Friday August D. warren Wand formerly o. tiis CIV n
Tie Gith year % his age.
WoODWARD-At Huntington August Iliza''ih Wood
ward ..
Friends respectfully n tel acld bog furc a. t1at
Tuesdey. AuruU >, 70 l@s D. n, ron ne ie-i
denco OF Sl-Pho9 ". tai g. a.
Will meet train leaving Long iriIA Nhy ~ VIZ
m rrturning at p. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
CLAIMS AGAINST A WIDOW

Mrs Fanny jacobs, of No. $40 East flity-
scyenih-st, the Jefferson Market Iou'' Our
yesterday was charged by MARCUS v
Jonuson, the presdent OF the Nalloha inrn''
Company, ~ Mansfield, Conn, WIN unl'NI'H',
retaining and converting 90 her use money aaa 30
eonls / property of tie company, 10 the value OF
81 gOi 40 Sm1u Jacob- the husband on Ihs r,
an vts the Nv York asrnf of he National ihfrAh
COMPANY az tn March vita office No. 81 Lsp"haIu
~ About The nidde ~ March Le be- ame Ihs 49,
sad was takau tn al Insane asylum. where ne ulen
When Mr Jacobs was tasrn 10 the hj ili the
OF the company no lied Mr. Jacobs TO carry % ne
businesa On Nav 10, Mr.. Iohsson, says ue coihptne
removed stock worm 600, and afhea Tor an aecosa
ior 90 gOl 40 Mr.. tacObs IL Wiling 70 p! to,oyY
whlrh sue SAY Ia All that she owes JUSTICE fvNet Dol"
Ms Jacobs IN $1,000 bali fer trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
4UTou4IC SIGNALS on THE NEW-HATEN,
HOW THEY SAVED AN ACCIDENT Of TIE ROAD on
Ipr TELEGRAPH To The rRmUNEl

iBT TFLE GArH To he TRIBUNE
NFw-HAyEN. Aug. 2.-Nicc-P President Reed
o. the Nev-l ~. and Haven K.roa SD 10 night
tina he console ed the accident al tle Cos-Cob draw
bridge ou Thursday evening. by which IN accommoia
lion train from Nrw-York was thrown from the
rail without damage to property or passenger
satisfactory proof Of le thorough practical ehciency
the arpsfa stao he'd 20 the brd-e Win
tie Cc-igR Gf making abs ute ulU sbltf Tor Trains
plunge the op-Ei The draw had been Op n'd t'
e' u tarfug. and was not back n ace az IN
Wuel The tram cam aOnL signal ! 2OO
feet dI-taEt from lie bridge and operated
bc ore the draw be IL wed FROM l-
place % 10 % ate that the draw OPEN lh-
shou Il have been waning 10 tie engineer 10
stop the ia but he caiclessly Ieg ectci
.O observe The s4ud, and 800 fert nearer The
birds" s thcr sieHai. which. AXE the Otn,r. WI.
turned 10 give plain WuTui 10 the tFdlN
e. come stop Tie nearer -s-
nj. wien tn en-i0cer Hso di-regardrd.
doe some thiu- nor. how yer. THAI 10 give ar
E, al hOugh Tue warning wOu Dr sufficient 10 ieNcnl
au &C ide4t b. cI-e The engineer needed H.
The ope0h- o. b" draw not only tIrOws the a oui
1ut opens switch SO that . cas- tie eng IS 10Y
stopp d u time II runs upon side track having heu
Of sand the end. TINS Is WHAT oc-
CURED on Thursday evening Had the draw been
.ed bo,l signals would ave IN position IN
dicating th4 DO safe T. the brid ge There
400 people the train. Engineer Minty nas been
-.hargel. IN automatic apparatus " il be applied
10 the tive draWbridges bc'wcrH New-Haycn ard sew
York a. d will save twenty minutoi Ot time ~ II not
necessary under the law to stop the train al bridge
wherC = used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
SUPPOSED HORSE-THIEVES ARRESTED.

Two men who described themselves as
ihomas Coye Of No 81 East Foriieth-st and Thomas
hoyie Of los East Forty hrstst. Sew-York. were
rested IN Hoboken the ferry. about a. yester
ut and locked up suspicion OF being horse thieves
VINO have been operating extensively IN the northern
Part Of Hudson County and Bergen County Coyle was
haing and Boyle was driving In a wagon with horse
ued behind A. when arfagncd before Recorder Me
ponough the prisoners denied being acquainted with
ch other but both referred 10 Alderman kenny Of
OH of certiBcate Of character. Upon eIannR-
non t0yle admitted that hts Was Cochran The
morse he riding identified by John Ensan Of
nnls Irrry hs property. He sad that the mai
Nn siOeu during the night from hts pasture lot BOYLE
aa be bad purchased the horse he driving and Inc
.l mare he leading but he could not tell where of
.Iuin whom he bought them. The answers the de
eruption Of one stolen from Cresskll Bergen COUNTY on
shafsdas night The prisoners we're held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
DIR. BENJAMIN r. WING.

EosroN. Aug DIR. Benjamin +. Wing. Of
Jamac4 Plain diei at his residence on Friday. II" was
bora iu Rochester, Ms 1~oj. and practised medi-
ciEe u Yarmouth fora short tim' Tie came 10 Boston
about l-4. and at. few years up his medical
prartc. O. become partner IN the drug house on lowe
pe.J T. Wing Hc r.-ir.l from the drug trade In 1914
and -iuncd e. urf ctic- medicine ia Jamaica Pam,
aatrbt.r of &c re-. Hal ct. VINO was O4r Of rHe
most prominent merchants Iu tl.- c; MS ld- dled
about a vr4r ag,. lravir- several cNIlfr I'D. Dr. wing
was r iliu,n nj IN uiDer Of owed"ub fgiau faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
REctRR1y0 10 1HE CINCINNATI RIOTS

CNCISNATI, Aug. 1.-The Trades Assembly
called an intig nation meeting at RObertsOn's Opera
Hou '4s' night which largely attended The pur-
pose 70 protest against the action OF the stove and
cigar manufacturers M ask for police from
the city, aud resolutions 10 that effect passed Al
though there de uOnstratous male aud the tone
the speeches la conc atOrV, yet there
underCurr nj apparen witch REGAL ri by allu
sions ~ tine riots and the par leaders
there was spparen apprshens VI possible trouble
should circumstances favor IT, In cigar mAnufaci0ry
several extra policemen we're put dufy add
Ia NAL safeKuaIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

Warren Ward. member of the firm of Ward
Cocecsnall d seward No East Iweuteth-st, dealers
in furniture aad upho story, died yesterday. a-e hiy
eight. al his summer bone Auburn. Me lie retired
frsm active business about three and since
them after short residence i'm Massachusetts, uFed i
death on his fArl n Maine i being OF the largest
iu The state Tie was succe@siu. BUSHES man ahu MS
fortune estimated 80 S.5pou1 His Ncw-N ora nome
was 10 washington lIeigIt- wnsre he owned large
tai- adjoining ,hat OF the iate George l.. l. Hyatt Tie
sI~r dealer.