davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
INspEC1OR FELHS AssLsIAArS.

Trenton, y. j., April 2S.-Statc Child Labor
Inspector Fell has nominated his assistants, under the
law passed this enlarging hs powers, Richard
Dowdall Newark labor agitltor, and j. T. Mcdonald
publisher Of The La6Or Sdnddrd, working
mems organ Of Paris These nominations have
to be approved by the Governor and the Controller.
Under the law these assistants be OF different poll
tics Dowdar Is a Democrat aud the Inspector sniIm5
that Mcdonald Is Republican III has never previously
been accused OF any such tendencies There Is nht
criticism OF the choice OF two men dl-nclfey opposed
10 The EMPLOYING manufacturers enforce laws against
such manufacturers IL r. probable thatphe Controller VIII
object TO Mr. Fen. nominees and inz s upon tbr selection
OF men apt 10 dea upaftiay between the working
man aud the employer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
THROUGH FROM BOSTON TO MEXICO
rpy TrIrGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

BosToN, April 2S.-This evening party Oh
prominent gentlemen left by the FtchonrS Kairo,u '"
what is exreced to prove the longest continuous r"
tourney Oh record. They are bound Tor the |Ny y,
Mexico by way Of Chicago and Kansas CITY distance Vi
400 miles to witness the formal opening Of the road on
May 10; and make the trip from Boston to the .iy Vi
Mexico in eight days Two buffet Pullman cars elegant
" furn shed and decorated, carry the party "n'n
includes william Rotch, Alexander H. klce, W.
onel r. VI. Pulsifcr, Jacob Ldnunds Ar''"r -"
Frank Jones' Of Portsmouth, Frank morrison, :. :, :,
oIe,uer EdwdId W. Converse Lucus G liH, 1 Ity
= March william Ellison, Colonel A. A. Pol,e ChIes w
Pierce Borius Aldcn OF Augusta, Mel D. troihl
A Davis Weld ir. Alden Spere. lhomls DAu'' ~ ~
Violet and f. K. Guernsey. G. :. su-'l, VI " ,r MI
Wright Club. Will ION the party IN new iolh,
accoInpanird by Jose MmIat, who VIII a%'. % 90
Interpreter II is expected that h. r. eslcI' ON Di n hc
nup a. tne directors the Mexican Central VIII 10 II o
party III tDat city. TAe route ls over lhe rioa,
loos Tunnel and Western west Shore anu buH.-o
the Grand Trunk to Chicago; thence by Iue
Burlington and Quincy - X Dsls Cy, ana tuui nv, N.Y.
by the AtchHOn, TOpuka and SANTA re 10 l.. idso' ''''
wfcIc the Mexican Ccutral De5ms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
DISORDER IN A DISTRICT CONVENTION.
LEY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRLBUNEl

RALEIGH, n. c., April 28.-The Republican
convention of the With District met at Salisbury on
Saturday and had a heated session. T. ". Cooper was
chosen chairman. The delegates from Randolph County,
charged with being Improperly chosen, were after long
debate allowed seats motion to have the counties
vote by proxy Ia double the number Of representatives. IN
the Lower House OF the Legislature lrrled, but was
Oycrrued by the chair without motion to reconsider
This caused Storm and in few minutes F. Walzer re-
tired accompanied by the delegates from Davidson, Ran
dDph and Montgomery Counties and OF those from
Rowan County Other delegates applauied these left
the hail. Those remlnug chose J. j. Mott and 4. =
Richardson delegates 10 Chicago, and approved
ArJbtr's administration.
The bOting delegates assembled in another hail. chose
II. COwes and james Henderson, cOOred, delegates
to Chicago. and approved Arhur5 administration. TWO
sets of delegates will go from this district Chicago.
Mott, OF the regular delegates, Is chairman Of the
state Republican Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
dwellings of the village. which contains about
1000 inhabitants, will have to be rebuilt.
LEGISLATION AT ALBANY.
URGING TEE PASSAGE OF THE REFORM Bills
WORK OF BOTH HOUSES
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSs.l

fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRiBCSs.l
ALBANY, April 28.-Several members OF the
committee of Gftytree citizens Of New-York who have
been pressing the various reform in the Legsla-
ture in the Capitol tonight urging Senators TO
treat favoraby the bills Of the Roosevelt nvestga-
ting Committee. These measures vii be considered by
the senate tomorrow.
In the Assembly tonight Mr. Roosevelt endeavored 10
immediate consideration for the Senate b which
virtually coners upOn the next Mayor OF NewHork the
appointment OF of Commissioner Thomn-
son, Of tse Department OF Tublc Works Assemblymen
Oliver and Earl objected, and their objections proved
fatal under the rules.
In both the Assembly and the Senate Teso-
luton was considered requesting Congress to pass
Mr. wempe's Dil appropriating Sl,O0OOC0 an
nuay for ten years for the maintenance
Of the Erie Canal. In the senate MI.
Arkcl made able speech in favor OF the resolution
aud il was laid over for further consideration. TX
Speaker Hustled pushed the resolution through the
Assembly In bis opening speech lie referred TO the fact
that Ncw-YOrk State had built the Erie Canal although
the United states had refused to aid il in the
enterprise. After many years the State had made the
canal National highway free Of toll Ec thought It just
that the United states, view Of the additions of tolls
should pay part of the cost OF maintaining the canal
Mr. Ijteiohn offered substitute for the resolution IN
which he added the OsWegO and ChamUlan Canals 10 IA
Erie Canal as canals upon winch inc Unitcd S'a,es
money was to he expended. iie Msnnou n aI ouaI
system and ought Therefore to receive eld rom
thought that Congress nd lie offended ~ asked to
the Ncmple b and the state or NrWl oik Ought 10
consider Itself ortunatc it obtained money for the sup
port OF the Erie Canal. Messis Clinton, Erwin aud
Curtis also made arguments. MT. lAtuclo-h- eulHtI-
the was rejected hy vote 81 to o.. The resolution
was then passed ny unanimous vote.
The Senate deba,ci the Howe Prison L'bor and Com
mission bill and ordered IT. 10 third Icang. OppOsi-
ton was made to the hl.l by the Demo, rdts. $500
M Murphy secured unanimous consent 10 scnd ms Dil
max M eight hours da' = work a third reading Mr.
Campbell successful with his hill allowing the lolcG
Commissioners of Ncw-IOIk appoint JOO addltlOua!
policemen. who do duty a1Oye Fortv-sec ondst
Boih bills Will probably up for final action ABOUT
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
OsMAN THREATENING ABYssINIA.
uE WANTS THE CHRISTIANS TO BECOME MUssu


MANs-FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
CAIRO, April est is reported that Osman
Digna has sent message to King John of
Abyssinia through friendly sbelks in the Jielghbor-
hood Of Massowah. He threatens to attack
Abyssinia unless the Christians OF that country
become Mussumans.
LONDON. April 2S.-A blue-bOok of correspond
ence concerning Egypt has just been issued. From
this it appears that in September. 1879 the Mar
quis Of Salisbury, at that time English Foreign
Secretary, agreed with NJ. WaddngtOn, French
Minister of Foreign Affairs, that France and Eng
land would earnestly support the native Egyptian
Government. but would inform the Khedive that
they ccdld not allow any European power 70 es-
tablish political influence in Egypt in competition
with England and France
The Cologne GOsetie says that Premier Ferry viii
demand binding pledges of England to renounce the
idea OF annexing establishing prOtectOrate over
Egypt, aud that if England refuses to give the
pledges France will abstain from the Egyptian
Conference
THE PROPOSED EGYPTIAN CONFERENCE.
Italy agrees to tbe Egyptian conference in the
general terms Of the invitation sent out by
England Russia is expected simply to announce
It's assent. Austro- ngery it is expected, will ask
that the conference be limited to a discussion of
the financial question. The Porte urges that the
conference be held at COnsantlnOple.
ROMr, April 2s.-Prme Minister Depreiis and
SignOr Mancini, Minister of Foreign Affairs are i'll
favor of the proposed conference in regard to
Egypt Signor Minghett would prefer to cooper
ate with England and would otter, If necessary,
fully equipped Italian contingent Oh 10000 men
for an Eastern campaign.
THE ARREST OF O'KELIY.
PARIS, April 2S-M. Rochefort, writing in
DintrGasigedat regard ng the reported arrest IN
Egypt of james j. O'Keliy, the newspaper cor
respondent, says; Mr. O'Kelly, before starting
for the Soudan as correspondent Of The Aer- York
Herald, obtained permission to cross the lines of
both the Egyptians and the Soudancse, in
order 10 exercise his duties as news
paper correspondent Ny eldest son, who
accompanied him as correspondent of Ia france and
pintyaHsigoaHt, was also furnished with crcden-
tials. The English Government at Caro-, however,
in order TO prevent an exposure of the disastrous
situation on the Nile stopped the two men and lOr-
badc their proceeding. NJ. Rochefort then suggests
that the letters found in Mr.. Okellys baggage adj
dressed to the Mahdi only his credentials as
newspaper correspondent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
FATAL RIOTING Ar A FIRE IN PANAMA
my cENrHAI ANn -nIlru AML.RLL A. Q AELE.-

PANAMA, April 2S-yia Galyeston.-Ihc mar
ke and two blocks Of houses destroyed BY lire this
morning The loss is estimated at $4,000. large
mob Of men, portion OF them arnel with rcyoycrs and
machetcs, did considerable plnnd'rug and many OF
them became intoxicated. The soldiers, who We're called
ont, quauelei among Themselves when tho owners OF
the burning property fired upon the pundcicrs, killing
several of thcm
The damage - estimated al Sj0O,O00 Some houses
knocked down 10 cher The progress Ct tlc hsins.
There f,ade OF Chinese crackers, and OCCASION
ally heavy explosions. Most OF tine bu uSs were wooden
structures and nearly all contained stores Of petroleum
aud spirits and guupOwder III considerable quantities. II
is said that soldier dead by officer for
OirUOcyng orders. An italian fell into tue names and
Wac burned TO death Hamburg insurance Offices are the
chief lOsrrs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
THE CUBAN IN,URGENTS.

HAVANA, April 2I.-On Monday evening a
large number OF pasqunsdcs appeared. The document
called upon the people join the ucro movement 1t
ID reported that the police arrested three persons charged
with distributing the reasonable paper, while another
rumor places tile five to eight, one late
arrival Key West. also said that they ar- I'M
prsOutd the Cuban fortress In the prison are
confined the commander OF the force sent after AgucrO
from Carlcuas the lalcrS arrival from Key West, and
officers hi xh mHk Imprisoned 10y order or General
Castillo Tor HlIty in Tue pur, OF Aguero Ine olica'
accounts publ shed during the first nsuTecton showing
the number OF horse. captured and killed were greatly
exaggerated In fact they put the figure at almost ten
times the number Of mounted insurgents IA the held at
any mc and same thing is Deius done now, though
un "A Ter sCale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
4 RTNAU1Y LEGISLATOR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

CLEVELAND, April %. - Representative
william Roche, whose sole state-mansbIp during the
winter consisted in working for Payne for
United States Senator and voting On the side Of the
Standcd OIL Company, has not returned home
since the Legislature adjourned. For the
last two weeks the General Assembly was
in session, Roche Shove mp. He has wife and
family in this city who in straitened circumstance g.
The house due and the furniture dealers who hold
mortgage on the furniture, threaten foreclOse mmed-
atey. II paid Charitable persons have been ap-
pealed TO ul D furnishing Resistance for the family
Mrs Roche this morning haId: My husband
hasu been home since the II gislatuIe adjourned aud
don't know where he iS hut think that hc
Is IN Columbus. went down to
him in March and he said thet he would be home at
Easter, and have not bcaCd from hu since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
MORRIsoYS DEMOCRATIC OPPONENTS.
Mr.. RANDALL, GENERAL WARNER AND OTHERS 70
SPEAK AGAINST THE TARIFF BILL.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO Tag TRIBUy

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRfBUSGl
WASHINGTON, April 23.-There have been fre-
quent consultations among Democrats who are
opposed to the Morrison bill to what part If any.
they shall take in the generaldebateOn that measure
The friends Of the bill have been opposed TO allow
ing Democrats vino might desire t. attack it an
opportunity 10 do 50, unless il was Afforded by
Republicans who would y.e.l portion Of ;he time
allotted to themselves. IrIS understood, however,
that Chairman Morrison. who is as generous asa
" fair tighter ought to be- will throw no obstacles
in the way Of Democrats who may desire to speak
against the bill Several of them will do So. hr.
Randall expects 20 speak week from tomorrow.
when it is thought the general debate VIII end and
a motion be made to strike out the ena"tlng clad-a
Mr.. Randall will, therefore, be one of the last
speakers against the blll and Democrats who share
his views believe his argument VIII contribute
largely 20 the success of the motion 10 behead tbe
bill.
Ano her Democrat who will speak against it is
General Warner of Ohio. whose speech It - uud, r
stood. is already prepared General Warner ~ the
author of tho tariff planA in tine OHIO Democrat
platform of last year. lie proposes To cNpOuud that
blank and defend It against the attack which NJ.
Iurd is to lead against il i'm his speech tomorrow.
General Warner will declare that the trIe meaning
Of the Ohio platform IL not " "a tarh for rcyeDue
only nor " a tariff for revenue with incidental
protection but tariff for the protection OF Aver
lean industrIeS-sO guarded and graduated as Dos
To foster mOnOpOlies.
II is expected that besides Mr. Randall aud Ges-
eral Warner several other Democrats will speak
against the BILL if they are afforded an opportunity
TO DO So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
TELEGRAPHiC NOTES.

THE ONE INCH SCREEN REMOVED
IRWIN'- STATION, Penn, April 2S.-Ihe 1000 miners
who struck days resumed work this morning. the
WestmOrcland Coal Company yielding 70 their demand 10
remove the one inch screen.
A RAILROAD TRACK WA HE'D AWAY.
CAMDEN, n. j., April 2S-COnsderable delay was
caused 10 trains on the tamden, Gloucester aud Mount
Ephgam Railroad to-day by the washing VI the roadbed
caused Oy bre Ak Ia the river bank.
THE TRADE DOLLAR NUISANCE.
PHILADElPHIA, April 2S.-A committee Of the Com
Ihercld Exchange has prepared memorial and forward
ed 1t to Washington ASKING congress to enact such egs
lat!On Will either redeem retire legaZo the trade
dollar.
TO DEVELOP VIRGINIA COAL LANDS
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.--COntracts have been made
by the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company with Tho
Virginia. whereby they agree to develop their properties
at once, and give their entire tonnage " the railroad
company.
THE LAST KENTUCKY LOTTERY CLOSED
LOUIYHIE, April 2s.-Ihe Henry College Lottely
Company has Issued printed notice 10 the pnOuc tiI
In view OF the recent decision OF the Inlleu
states Court here, the company has re5ONeu ~ usVOh
unue its business
ASrEAM COLLIER LEAKING BADLY.
Boston, April 2S.-Ihe steam collier IttklOGru oe-
longing 10 tho Philadelphia aud Rcaing railroad Com
pauy arrived here yeserday, leaking 80 bady lat II was
thou X would sluk, but she was hDdJ uOCkCu ana
began 10 discharge her cargo
SENTENCED FOR SHOOTING HER DEFAMER.
CutCAGO. Aprl 2s.-Sade Regh, the young woman
who killed Paick Kingsley for deamng her character,
was sentenced 10 eighteen months Imprisonment
LITTLE ICE IN THE LAKES.
CHICAGO, April 2S.-Ihe steamer William Edward ar
rived Buffalo last night the hrst from the lower
lakes this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
a SIGNAL OFHCEPS PERIL.

HENMED ~ on Pixies PEAK BY SNOW ASp N
DANGER or STARVATION.
CHICAGO, April 2S.-A dispatch to The Dday
Nees from Colorado SPRINGS says: considerable sniiev
felt here TO the fate Of Sigua Service Observer Ram
say has been the Pixies Peak station seven weeks
George Buckhaus, his companion, reached here 'aee
weeks ago dead than alive, aer being tNeuy oar
hours IN snow drifts twenty to thirty feet deep At that
time the provisions were running low They consisted OF
eight pounds OF rice twenty pounds OF dried apples TIVE
cans Of condensed milk eighty pounds OF hour wheh wss
auoat u.eles a there nothing 20 raise IL wlth ana
couple OF pounds Of salt fish. several Lebeetual Az
tempts have been made 10 relieve Ramsay Dnt iho depts
OF the defeated every eHort W reacA en All
other EFFORT Will DO made on Wednesday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
PROFESSOR ri RNAN on CEUR D'ALENE.
lEY TELEGRAPH I'd TIE TGBCNEl

WAsHNGTON, April 2S.-PrOfcssOr J. "
Ternan arrived in Washington to-day lie left spOkans
Falls some ten days ago To TRIBUNE correspondent.
tonight, respecting the CUur dAene gold eXciiemeor
Professor Tiernan said Il think there AZ least
5000 people at the mines or the te towns near Ae
railroad waiting the disappear that they ean
90 IN When left home about 800 900 men were on the
ground The season is unusually backward and II viii
be a month probably before active opertt'oni IN ms
placer mines begin. Even then II VIII De some tlS
before the real prospects OF the gold fields can rs
ascerained OF course, the most l3tCrng reports are
sent out Two OF three Of claims, believe. are pay
Ing well. No preparations have been made FOR qu1Tt1
mining The first rush Is always for the places some s
gold has been found, but opinion Is that comes I0m
slide On claim, IL is said, boulder bearing 1ns
gold was found but IL Immediate covered mp. Thai ~
not good sim when miners make rich ind they do
not cover up My opinion is that the history OF the Cal
ordo mining region will be repeated In the history Of
CRur dAlene district, the real wealth VIII bs
found in the baser metals Machinery. far
mills has been taken into the country AMI when tAs
season opens there will be supply OF lumber 10 bnid
suices and for the other Of placer mining The MN
ing fever raging everywhere in the West-in Mime
apOlis st. Paul Chicago anl in cities further east
stopped two days IN Cleveland ON my way here ana a.
least 100 and asked questions aboae
the C9ur dAlcnc Mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
THE ARREST or o'KELIY.
ELECTIONS IN SPAIN AND CUBA.

MADRID, april 28.-The elections in forty
six districts OF the Chamber OF Deputies
has e,uited IN The choice OF 206 Mnistcrialist3
HAVANA, April 2S.-Eiections for members
Of the Cortes have been held throughout Cuba In the
Provinces OF Havana, Matanzas and Puar del Bio the
Liberal Conservative candidates have trumphed IL the
Province 0f santa Clara two AujOnOmists one Liberal
and two independents have been elected Tie Province
OF Puerto Principe has been elected AuOnOmi7t and
the Province Of santiago de Cup1, three l0er o2serN-
aves. Ihus. of the tWentyiour Deputies which CUBA
sends 10 the Cures, eighteen are conservatives,
three AutohuIniss, two Independents and one Liberal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
TEE TRACK OF TIE STORM.
THE DAMhGE AT XENIA-JAMEsTOwN ALMOST d.
SyROYFD,
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TmBUNel


sTROYED.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSR.l
CEDARvILLE, Ohio. April 2S.-1he tornado which
passed through the southern part of Greene County
yesterday afternoon one Of the most destruc-
tive which has been experienced in any part Of the
country. After doing slight damage in
Montgomery County il was next heard from about
q mile north Of Xenia, where it leVelled
the farm of Mr. Ewry and tore off
the roof of the Orphans Home Farm Hospital,
laundry and other buildings. Then it followed
mainly the track of the Narrow Gauge Railroad.
struck jamestown, converting tho fair
grounds into a "doadening," and taking
tie village in its greatest length, almost literally
destroyed il. Five persons were killed. Mrs.
Capenter a widow, was crushed in a cellar; Miss
Boteler, a young lady, was found dead
III a demolished house after the storm
passed; Miss Jones and Miss Jenkins were
killed by tinbers III a cellar, and child Of John
Paul was killed while lying by its mothers side,
although the latter was uninjuTed. There We're
several persons injured, but none dangerously. The
wonder IL that there were not many
more killed. The wreck aud ruin
are awful TO behold. Five churches, school.
house aud mOst Of the business buildings and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
2HR0UGR YBW. YORK STATE.
TIE DISCONTINUED LONGSUORFMEN
Try TrrrGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNE.I

BUFFALO, April 29.-IO-day committee OF
TWENTY-FIVE longslorcmcu waited upon Manager Bulard
of the Union Steamboat COmpany and proposed aruf~
ton Tie panacca for all the differences o'I"ecn INC
compopy and the loneshoremen. ME Bulald received
tbe, cordially but preferred to have them present their
proposi don in writing. This was promptly agreed TO-
Aftcr dcIberaton the committee submitted PROPOSE
tou TO the managers Of the Union Steamboat Com"any
Anruor Line and Western Transit Company, when III
clpJ recognition by the COmpduics Ot the lOngsOrc
mems IuI0n and the appointment OF arJ;ratoTs o aiee
tes a. ~ lead 10 Delceaplc sol ition OF the difficulty II
il cxn,ctcd that the MANAGERS interested VIII announce
tL1I decision tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS OADNfELLlGbNCE'
WASHINGTON. Anul 2S.-in the Senate TO-

" ASIIINVIVNi -lIT1H ~ TT 7 =
dov Mr. CoLum from the Committee on KalroauS Ic
ported an original bill to establish comssioh 10 ies""'o
utcrstat. commerce. a synopsis Of which mas teceht,y
hecu tubi4hrd Other bI- on thc same subject "OIS III
dcu tey poueG and Dil reported was pl@ctu Oh
ine calendar
Eos,oy. April os-TAe TraHsrript says: The nego-
atlons with English capitalists for aiding the Mexican
National Railroad Company have not amounted 10 any
thing and are said by insiders in tie company 10 ne AT
an end"
BosroN, April 2S.-The plans for iunding the hoatihe
indebtedness Of the New-YOrk aud NcwEncland Rail
"a Inv, loo,, , ,.,,oI ruon between representatives Of
the stock and bond interests ana VIII be coh-deteu d'
the directors needing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
ALARGE SALE OF LAND.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

WASHINGTON, April 2S --General I. W. Con-
way ofBrooklyn effected the to-day OF $4,000
OF fine grazing lands Las Vegas, New Mexico. 10
Frederick g. Fuller OF London, who, with others, will 90
vote himself 10 the raising OF cattle for the Ameneaa
market Tho land forms part OF one OF the old McIcaa
grants has since the cesson OF the territory TO tho
Tinted states, beee confirmed and patented. Mr. Fuler
Il is understood. Is negotiating for the purchase OF
100000 the other side % the Rio Grlnde vhe6
he will also the raising OF cattle. lie left Masa-
mgton 10 day for Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
FAr4L QUARREL BETFEEy BROTHERS.
now CHmD's MIsBEHAvIoR CAUSED TIE DEATI
OF ITS FATHER
fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBcNE.

FEpERALsBURG, Nd, April 2S.-Robert
Armstrong, farmer living near this place. was last
saturday fatally sho by hs brother Edward. The shooting
was the elimination of long feud between their wives
which began years ago England, Of which country the
Arnstrongs were natives On Friday morning Mrs. I'd
ward Armstrong, being incens,d at something one OF
Roberts children did whipped il. Robert went to Ed
wards house and Quaireled with the atcrs wife about
the child and finally struck her. When Edward came
hcme got his shotgun, proceeded 10 kShertS bouse and
shot him a. Robert came OF the house. Tie fell and
Edward escaped Recovering slightly, Robert managed
TO get his gun and to his brothers house and
meeting bis siseriHaw about 10 root her when hc
tainted from his wounds Ills iniures considered
fatal. Edward has been lD'Ucd