davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
Tho Devilish Grave Robbers.

CINCINNATI, March l In the Taylor
inquest the horrible, revolving charac' er
Of Ingalls,. one Of the coloref grave rob
bers, came 10 light in the most revelting
aspect. as related bv the children of Pal
O'Donnell, who lived next to the color.
ed graveyard. Five or six years ago
they saw Ingalls,, the night after he.had
buried his own child, q girl fourteen
years old, 60 to the grave, dig up the
body and haul it away, to sell for the
table as a matter of course.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11

TIE Arizona Apaches are on the war
path. Where is General CRooK2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Ann ouh cementa, % Each. Tick.
ets, - Per Thousand.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11

Diphther.a poisons the blood. Con-
valescents should take Hoo&s Sarsapa-
rilla to neutrslizs and eradicate the poi
son matter. Cis u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1884.

"A union of hearts, union of hands,
A union of States none may sever;
A union Of lakes, union of lands.
.ad ths FLAG OF OUR UNION FOREVER"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11

Queen Victoria will start for the Con-
tinent the FIRST week iu April.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11

Zach supervisor having frst been sworn
by . Justi's Of the Peace. Notary Public or
other ofiosr authorized to administer ssths.
that he 10 legal voter Of said township, and
that he will correctly and faithfully conduct
said election, protect It against all frauds aud
unfairnsss, carefully aud truly CANVASS all
the votes cast thsrsat, and return the same
according to the oall Of the Democratic Cen,
trail Committee Of Monroe County, Ohio, and
the provisions Of the primary election law.
shall then call upon the Democratic electors
present At the polls, and possessing the
qualifications Of persons eutitled to vote
under this notice, TO choose two judges Of
elections and two clerks to assist In recsiving
and taking account Of the votes cast. to
each Of shom shall be administered the same
oath as already taken by the Supervisor.
The Judges and Clerks shall then proceed
a. in general elections, to recsive the votes,
hear challenges, examine parties challenged
under oath, and conduct said elections under
the provisions Of the primary election law.
The following resolution OF the Central
Committee defines the qualifications OF vo.
.ers:
That men who supported the Democratic
State ticket at the last annual election; DEM
ocrats who move into the county and will be
legal voters at the next general election;
young men known to BE- Democrats who will
be of age at the next general election. Dem :
oeratic foreigners who may be entitled to
naturalization papers in time to vote at the
next general election, and all persons who
weuld be qualified that they would vote the
whole Dsmocrstic County. Coupress and State
ticket at the next October election, shall bs
entitled to vote.
1t is made the duty Of Supervisors to see
that this resolution Is osrrisd into complete
effect, and to conduct said election fairly and
impart'slly.
Resolped, That the Central Committee whose
duty it is 70 count and declare the vote. may
reject the votes OF any aad all townships which
do not conduct their conventions in accordance
with law and resolutions of the Central Com
mittee.
In case Supervisor appointed Is not pres
ent to open the polls, any Democratic eleotor
of the township may be chosen to act.
The Supervisor and Judges. at the close OF
the polls, will count the votes and declare the
result, cause the poll.books and tally sheets,
duly certified and sealed up. to be returned by
the Central Committeeman elect to the Demo-
cratic Central Committee who will. at O'clock
D. IN. ON Tuesday. April 8. at the court house
in Woodsfeld, proceed to open the same in the
presence of ths Central Committeeman OF the
several townships who as board OF canvas.
sers, will officially declars the result
JOHN P. SPRIGGS, Chairman.
s. BoUGHNER, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11

cEAddress all letters:
aTHE SPIRIT OF DEaiocRAc1,-
WoodsGeld,
Monroe County,
Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
Gen. Graham Changing His Base OF
Operations to Suakim.

Several Sheiks Offering to Assist
the English it Paid for Their Ser
vices--G en-. GOrdOn's Reports Dis.
trusted at Cairo.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
NOTICE.

10 hs Democracy Of Monroc County, Ohio:
You are hereby notified that I, primary
election will bs held on Monday, April I,
1854, for the purpose Of placing in nomina.
tion
One person for the ofioe Of Probate Judge
Of Monroe County, Ohio;
One person for the cfice Of Prosecutinq
Attorney Of said county:
One person for Commissioner of said
county:
Ono person 70. Inarmary Director Of said
county.
The Democracy of the several townships
Will, at the same time and in the same man.
ner elect one Committeeman for their re-
spective townships to serve for the ensuing
year on the Democratic Central Committee
Of the county.
The polls will be opened In the several
sownships between the hours Of g aud 10
o'clock q. m. and close at O'Clock p. m. Of
said day, at tho usual places Of holding the
elections in the townships.
The nominations will be by the popular
vote system, the candidate receiving the
highest number Of votes 10 be declared
nominated.
The sleotion TO be conducted in all respects
In conformity with tbs laws Of the state
regulating general elections, bat only the
votes tf such persons IS are qualified under
the resolutions Of the Central Committee,
hereafter set forth, saall bs received.
The Democratic Central Committee Of
Monroe County, have resolved. by vote, to
invoke the protection and subject said pri-
mary election to the provisions OF sections
1915 to 1921 Of the Revised Statutes Of
Ohio.
The following persons from the following
townslips and voting precincts have been
appointed Supervisors, viz:
AdRms-W WIN. A. Ross.
Benton-G. 8. ALogo.
Bethel. 3. CAMozN. 9i@
Center-o. r. LirrtH.
Franklin-THos FoRsHsv.
Grssn-W. n. WILLIAMS.
Jackson-WM. KIRKLAAp.
Lee-JAs ANDERSON.
Malaga. J. Srour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
now" TOM 0CHILrREE SLEEPS.
Ycsh;,c,on coyres,,ondeae OF TAs Baltimore Herald
""ef'fN Gala

uc.,;,,,,n correspondence or TAs Baltimore Herald
The noted Texas Congressman, tolOnct
Thomas Ochtree. sat Ia an easy chalf al 'Dabp,lsm.
Yesterday afternoon discussing the great political topics
ot the ,lay 80" -ce said he, that krptsehta I've iic"
t cannot sleep account of the barking OF uoss ana
,hot he will introduce bill abate such nuisahces
hardly know how 10 sympathihe Win me ~
dom and Constantnope "a we'll eould nol k,ep ny w
awake II wanted 10 sleep Why slf, al ths ses t",
tbr cnrriage Of 4O-round gun thar was being fired
every five minutes. Yes sir ami the gunner sahl H.
snored loudly he could scarcely hear the oueis n'
n, si,n hin, bet wcrn the shots Why, sir ON one oc-
casion when was eling thtOhsh Hhhto1pe, 49,
Texas. stopped m a piece oi thlck wous ~ w. W. .
stalu.i my Nurse, built fire aud lay down. lhh =
had wolf country, and by 10 o'clock There "e' 1,,Si.
m the savage devils howllhg around me- hN,nhrs
htty feet OF my campfire ! sna'a" u" IA, lawn
On The grass. tS~i my saddle nr pillow anu Jay ,,v,
was ASLEEP When ,wom MeNt m"innI t ,e mi ms
heh IA the heavens ncighnolnF ivrhop wy ,b.,a
that the wolves had h0vlrd tul dNhgW rihA ~" W u,a
prolonged hoWlins whiie hah slnmheieN tep'isl MAJ
AMI AT slpssmah whusn Nightmares ~" lne'i"fr"
Il, the midnight winnings Ua s,Neh sneei sNe1 ,t.,.
Ae,Nps NAH Nttk ~ hs lnt t ave " 40 Wa'n de,h
NM mue yMI Me ssster. yat w,'E W., Vzt"sswsi
H,kson stitl ud taa -aiAle, eiom Nr sN hNWa Wa
hs ho,se q. swuvNhs tNNhN Gs " Nv" ,Rs Vo"uent
nahi,rNAlrk thuNAvied hN withh tew tet ~ NV, ,ss
Auatult4 Net here IA ln'dN a'a''aN'n pmnNlv oar
even eRaN Vatnap htoansn ~ , sn ,nI MAYA
aun thr nuAt eolnur eraw1s oni al MA A'""'' "" W.
the moon ,..., an az WAGON from SABINE
"ttNuilcMNh AaNh ~" .aul Las
rn.sto III raso have iiden steer li'h avs" is, S,n
10 Bagd,l AID have rode and lea inu esarn. rina
Incnto Ia the tibols. have HlePt w '"v t.r.nt,las
tnr,, AT ,astoru Texas WITH the W,"iN ~ In INV
Saving nil over mo and the ratllrsaAa1. .n since
& & IL haVe ever lost nftcon minutes sle'p TNe
o"i w" "s then by tho eternal horned NOS '' i'N"'
fdou't know II ,.,..,,, a c.ntal In all Europe
a., ".3I an moi famed as sound sleeper Vn wy .sH
W., ~ rarce my friend the Count dc ia,.y'so n,"r
W. Vs,cinte. Got up device To break hp 81 ,srci
aS ,i,,eI M au automatic shoot non cav s" - A.
q m nv window iii NJ the Hotel dc V"ndos h"ors
IA fha
{Ewioa s Via, do YOU suppose hope that ssnt' Nn
may rise up and make songaes, o, misnish, that
IRON az , NV" ha window 10 the ground, ran arouna w"
y ,riar and has never been heard OF siheo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
TRADE AND LABOR NOTES.

CHATTANOOGA. Dec. 2i-The strike at the Soddy Coal
Mines has ended. and all the miners, 300 in number,
have returned to work
JACKSON. Mich, Dec. 2i.-The Jackson Interest and
Deposit Bank has made assignment to Albert stiles.
The business was started In 1867 under tie style of the
Jackson Savings Bank. aud changed In 1871 The bank
suspended In Is7 owing. ~ they camcd, 10 their ina
hty To get currency. but resumed shortly afterwari
They did a good business and generally estimated
TO be worth about $4,000.
WuKHsBARRE, Dee 2I-Messrs Bates. Reed and Coo
ley ~ New York. who recently obtained Judgment
agalnst Lee Mendlcson. n dry goods merchant here
canaed his stock be seized by the sheriff last night
CHICAGO, Dee pa r. Rothschild * Co. dealers In
DIR, goods we're served with attachments last night on
judgement for 80 800 rendered I'm favurot New Nolk cred
itors. The firm confessed Judgment IN s3oooo thl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHINGTON, Dec. Zl.-IayihaSicI II. ~
Nochcttc has been ordered TO duty a the Norfolk Navy
Yard Assistant Paymastcrk T. w. Ball to duty at Key
West Fla Assistant Engineer g. H. Leonard to duly III
the drnnghtng room bureau OF steam engncerng' ray
master L. A. Friilcy has been detached from tho N"ioH
Nayy-Yard and ordered 10 settle accounts ana ""''
orders Passed Assistant PaymasterJ. W. Jordan from
duy at Key West, and ordered TO settle accounts ana
,,oit orders. Passed Assistant Engineer Samuel Gragg
has been placed on the retired -t
general court martial has been appointed 10 'c, ~
We-t Point on January u. l~- for the trial 81 slrn prs
bc brought before H. I"la Tor INC .VIt
First IAcutcnauts Ezra H. fnIcr' .ih 'hfhiS i'l''i
II Uomcr 9Th Artillery William Il. Gordon. Ordnance
Drnarimcnt: George II O. Gale. An Cavalry second
Iicuenauts William ". Gibson, 81 Arlllicry lanh -
iI,,io, Isl Arfllcry John L. Cnambcrln, Let Anil
levy: Fu.t Lieutenant Arthur Murray, lst ArticIy'
Judge Advocate ,,...-...,
me extension Of leave OF absence granted Lieutenant
Colonel George !. Forsythc, lth cavalry, III s"cl',
orders November 10, ISL has been fuitcr eh''h"ou
fourteen days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
Mr. EyARTs AND THE POLITICIANS.

To the razor Of The Trt6Unc.
SIR: see II stated that among politicians Mr. EVarts
4, not regarded "a one, and hence they oppose MN Tor
Senator Well perhaps he ia not what Is commonly I'M
derstood by the term politician" that is man who
would devote the part OF his time to obtaining places
for A. H. and g. SIN A., Il. and C. ARE TO have places
the party must succeed and TO accomplish success some
thing more IL needed than mere politician. NOW MT
Evarts il more than Is man of high ana pure
character and Of splendid gifts. Whenever OF late years
there has been an important election pending ne mas
hen mt forward by the leaders of the Republican party
10 give of the campaign ana put the party
on high vantage grounds. and thus command success II
Tho pnrtv IL TO succeed such must he put IN repre-
tentative places Dean Richmond used to say 10 the
politicians after they had had their way Tor time
" Now let Ms give the people chance think the poll
cians should take heed for am satisfied that In ms
section u large majority OF the rank ana he nonollcc-
secLirg men OF me party are for Mr. Evarts sENEX.
IOD1hkecDsie. Dec. 20, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
CONDITION OF BUSINESS.
ASSIGNMENT AT NEWBURG.

WARD, STANTON COMPANY FIND 1T IMPOSSIBLE
TO CONTINUE BOAT-BUIIDING.
NEwBURG, Dec. 24.-Ward, Stanton e. Co..
steamboat builders have made an assignment to James
Beggs, OF the firm Of James Beggs Co., New York.
Their schedule Is obtainable. One hundred and
entyhve men thrown ont OF work, but nearly all
paid up. The firm hope to go with the business
an inventory Is completed. Their troubles began In q
large fire two when they lost $4,000 over the
insurance. Among the vessels built by the firm
four iron ferryboas for the West shore company SIX
iron boats for the Hobokcn Land and Improvement
Company; two for Homer Randa James Gordon Ben
netts yacht, Namouna; Dion BOucicauts yacht,
shaughran, which afcrward sold to Frenchman
named Gays; Pierre LOrilards yacht, Radha which
sold last summer, and other well known yachts They
have launched about twenty boats yearly for tho past
ak and have employed between 800 and 500
until the past few months. Two Of the HobOken Com
pInys iron fcrryboas are yet unfinished The firm be
gan business In 1879. The liabilities estimated at
rlOO,0OO The assets will not hc known until an mven
tory II made which viii bo the work 0f several days
The only prefcUcd creditor In the articles OF assignment
Is Robert Wlchlll OF Newburg. whose claim Is ~, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
TIE ILLINOIS SENAToRsHlP.
sfoRnIsoN AND HARRISON FOR THE pEhoC"Aii|
CAUCUs-GENERAL LoGANs Posiii"N'
INV rRIggRApu ID rHg rRIBuNsl

my TELEGRAPH rHg rRiBuS&l
cu,c,Go. Dee. 2l.-Alrcady the city OF
Springfield is nns with menberS-clect oil inc hes's''
, and other politicians TO take part In the senate con
,c.t which IL to begin early IN January ana inc
a., lich T. noehtcncd by the fact that the Legislature
g.. tc nm Joint ballot. william Il. Morrison was at
sprngacld Yesterday, aud spent the day III oos'''"
with General Palmer and other prominent p''l'o'"
lie openy confcssos his candidacy Tor the 'h'" ''"'
senator.hip and said that In view OF apparent o'lo"
a,oong the members Of the Legsa nre from inc hor'
erp portion Of the state no considered his chances Ioo
o., Che c,ncns nomination. Ex-Governor Palmer
,,,o,d. state this evening that he Will not allow HIS
name IN he presented before the caucus TINS hcto Oh
the mart Of the Governor is interpreted 'S peS
able TO Moriisons candidacy. ~ opposed 10 H'''''
Mr. Morrison expects to return To Washington on Jan
nary B. but will remain at the state caPo' il III "o''
his prc.cncc essential IN his senate ight'
ON the other hand. Mr. Harrison Is crcdtcd VIII uN"s
all ,be mower Of his municipal office to attract
Itch, az the votes OF the Chicago members
f the legislature and has already provoked comment
ny discharng four heads of departments at the poh'S'
Of these people, and By giving notice 10 thfeo o'n
The circular addressed 10 members OF the Siae I"sS"
g., asa, the authorship OF which Of the city Jour
nails are unind enough 70 ascrhe to MT HARRISON CON
80 tts assertion: AS a United States senator, ne
,o,rd he an able and fearless assistant OF president
t1eycaud whose warm personal itlchd nc - "
serondr his nomination In an able speech III il' ~
,S,n,I Convention and with whom he Is on cohhle'a
terms and would prove himself cIrdl' 10 he nlno y,
Ininos ana would give further assistance III INNING
a Democratic state .. -. ~. ry.r
s1crai napers declare this to he notice by MI mar
,son mat he is 10 control the Federal patronage p az
ho same time they assert that the Prcsidcntccct Is not
go favo,obly inclined toward Mr.. HARRISON >,
ON The Republican eide an interview WIN NnaG' H. H.
FarwclI j. printed to-day which Is ,eNp'o," ,vas ~
have an important bearing upon lhe C,",n -
lie was invited O. state his Iosiloh WIN Win l''t H.
enee 10 the United states sehal9ishllr 49, 49,
sin,nly said am in favor of General Logan 10,
Tinted states Senator. think he u entcI 20 any !,
7 were a member Of the Legislature should Note Io'
him" This statement is deemed significant put ns ~,
casouc,l ut the same time great suilllScas ms Ii"
an,"gnui.n 10 General Logan has been wei known
Win Mr. Farwell ont OF q race M pl"hih' icP"'i
can "A mentioned as a contestant against Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
voICr FROM NORTHERN Nrw-yoRK.
To m, Ed(for Of The Trtbune
INFANT

SrRi Northern Ncw.York sentiment !"
strongly opposed to President Arthur rs Senator ana dc
clcdly in fayorof William N. E,arts lie sa ''atcH'hah
and not politician q decided point In his favor lie "
pronounced prolcctlouia lutt Tho man Va hccu now
and for tho coming years lcs nnd forever inc P'
aton Of President Arthur. General sharpe o''' WIS
doubtful m relating to the late campaign ThoN were
usc,, In the rtrnt battle An intimate friend Of General
shnrpo's wrote him during The campaign asking hm ne"
only 10 come and him. but to deliver aspcrrhin i'N''
of MIR mainc Eut 10 this day ho has received no reply
Docs that speak wen for his interest IN Republican sue
r,sa And set he f. now 10 the 'front.' u ihAl con
.stcncy No. Mr. Editor the lstlc-suc~S az such h'pup
,i,n. unused our defeat Republicans must fae abovc
snut,Inr srln .hucsc and work for the party ANA lho
ihd country as party we shall never again DO III the
asccndcncy. M or,,n.,,,. ,ro,,
Thanks. grateful thanks. 20 10 THE TRIBUNE rom
cy,ry Oya Republican for the great and valued service
il rendered. Among newspapers II was Inc honc1t
Roman of them all The IiWtS mas ptCOiuo SIN"
throughout the land A. " "
Northern Aeic- lOrk, Dec. %, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25


"Somo al thom (the rcpoitris) have luie
faueiv," said tho equator lNlunmeh bul lhole u u"
telling what they may lead TO- several years ago. Whoh
wns candidate for Governor of my state, gentleman
I'm nri.hburing town. where CHANGED 10 he sal! mat
lac would oppose on the ground that was hache-
lor lie Was older than Mas not tue best ooAiny man
I'm the world and had lever been married; So 10 silence
him. said In alcst that Noud bet him bat lhat
cnnld lind a liv inside OF thr,o years who would marry
me and that Was better was sure than ne could no.
siccoeded IN backing him down. but got into ah ptheI
difficulty. ono of these newspaper chaps snnebow or
other got hold OF what had SAID rather, wuat
hadn't d-aud the first thing that knew was pun
ihed ns oncrng To bet that would bo married within
three years scribe In batimp To get nheiu Oh hs
fellows, veutured TO give the name OF Tie lazy ~ s
CIV Ia wnnm was engaged IRON my green ANA salad
day In that time had not xlought Of getting marreS
hnnnen.d 10 meet her however day or two auerwari
Tor knew her-and asked her what she thought OF net
rnmor she told mo laughngly that mn would aid IN
nav election she contradict II unti after be-
came Governor. l believe that IL was never contra.
dated and IA subsequently married the lady IL Is now
Zoo late 10 deny IT, That newspaper reporters fertile
secured for me the best wife In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURNED.
sPECULATING on ms TRIP TO THE '"''
oCRArs HoPELEssLY SPLIT.
,pv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBusE.l

W,suINcrov. Dee. 2i.-Thc Senate convened
rronptly At noon and within ten minutes had ul'puS'"
of such morning business offered consisting wi po
ttons etc The Chair then laid before the senate lno
calendar Of bills unohlcctcd to. hut. on motion o WI
Morrill, without further business, the senate w i-"
won't into executive session Tho doors w'r" f'"P"'"
at to1 when the chair announced his Fignntu' ~ ''
concurrent resolution providing fora holiday ro'''" 'r"
December - to January y aud. ON motion W 0'h"'o
Allison the souatc ut 1888 adjourned unti January ~
iSsh.
rhorc were about nry members present when Sr''"',
Carlisle called tho House tn order Mr. M"u''"n' VI
Illinois dcairrd cn,o to withdraw certain private papers
from the Mes of the House. hut the speaker stated 'h"'
hc had boon advised chat, In tho ahaonco Z" l""'"'
objection would ho made 10 any hueno'H hrlns 'i"h'
noted aud he declined 10 recognize the gentleman Mr
uundnu nf prnuaN lynnln, called mp Inc WunnIh'on'
tc.nutinn and moved concurrence III inc N"h"o
mont which pr ,tdcn that the recess Hhhl begin l"u"S
Wrdnr.dt,1 an, a.t uniil January o. lN~'. MT icl,h
If Nrw York wished To- debate tho propositions nut ho
-urukcr ruled that 1t was not drhhshlr ana thr m""h
was agreed To- The Speaker announced The t"il"Wlhs
commit zee ms gnnrnts: Elections Mr. smith OF IOWA
Military Affair." Mr. Counclis Funilr ianuN VI !.
Campbell. ~ OHIO; Territories Mt mn Itih'"u VI
and iahnr-Mr O'Fcrrel Revision or Law. nr ar
rison Expenditures IN Treasury Department -hr wan
nee Printing Mr. Irntton Pensions. liouniy ana b'h
pay MIR Wallace; Alcoholic Liquor franc Mt ihfi-n
The House then AT lbs, motion Of Mt EahuhIl,
ndlDurucl until January ., 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
DELAY Ar ST. JOHNS HOME.
NO LIST or rnr ORPHANS rvRNIsnEp-TnE STORM
pUTs BACK REPAIRS.

So ttsr or TIE ORPHANS rVRNIsnFD-InE STORM
PUTs BACK REPAIRS.
The storm Yesterday delayed the work III
,,eno,ng the nmhnrncd portion of ST Johns Home Tor
poys IN Broolyn for the reception OF the BOYS now
bonsel IN other charitable institutions and they VIII not
ns ,eeiyod unit, tomorrow The burial of the bones oi
,hos, ,nrA 20 death also postponed owing 10 te
failing snow A story was circulated yes''nhy IN
prokl,n tina, fourteen refractory boys weie locked up
a. the ,nrs over the chapel IN the burned wing ~ we
t,,,,e q, the end nearest where the IRE Mok'
an, Mother superior I've thah'h sam thht
The onl, hnss fnt the story was the irt tha oh' WY
vast,k,d ur n a snnli ioom adjoining The eeio risi'i
"a t,iN o chat ratt of the huilUnf u was Ne't oi
s,ita,, ,r,nuun,ni Hstpi ~ 1Hhn il'asnd Wl' .N't
Nhusa Neiee nae iu,N lphNpt hNH hp "a wow ~ 'N'N''
t,eiahtnN's e. heel pslpi rt John MA WaNNr NAV
,,,e Ma Un Uop ipfi ih the huihpA wius lhrp lWne
,,. , hut chat pst Uf tAu huiiNs Aipi ihr nae hNhr
,,t aUt baluo n Was IVA hanes ha,Ms tho hrNa W every
,o,,a uu,n aisel "a ivhh lhei aaae't positively u"'
"iNe Ahei hUpeiior sttl elams that thele we've $50
h,,. A, s houV WhrH tao nlV htNkp oN hl lhese uhN
ribat, ,et aceuuntoi tu Including the twVnN VIA" u
lnoNn wogt burned IL Ia buucNVd thai lho ohtla at"
Win theii friends Ga have run away Two M"4" ",lN ~
pnred a. the pOhCo found Yesterday Inc u'.s{ ia
i,rnlslng fu list nf the boys Ia the Home ana u "se
oris of tle Home accessible to the Sisters, must SHOW
lust who wcrc there when the lire broke out Tor no noy
went aWay without permission aud there has DecH uo
Aimee the nro the name OF every hoy leloiou 70 W
cafe No dgsng the debris Tor bodies Was uohe o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
LEAN CUURCHYARDS PROBABLE.

The anclents held that green Christmas
made fat churchyard. Their defendants quote the
old saying and perhaps put reliance In 1t than
they care 10 confess All fear Of such dreadful contn-
Cency for the coming year put 10 flight Yesterday
country become walk ing skeletons before 1896 There
re- Ieen a marked siInila rity between the winter
ss,ber in December OF this and last year Last year
there were four snow before Christmas day THIS
xesr have been In both years the storms
occurred within week OF Christmas The merresday OF
oil The year Will be welcomed today In real Christmas
L. wiuter coat was fashioned yesterday between
oclock in tha uDarnns and o'clock In the afternoon