davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
NOTICES TO MARNERS.
Hf TELFGFApH - THr TRIHr'
lnr rgLEanArn nru rnE rAnLsE.-


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Tho Lighthouse
RoI.d he, ssued a notice to mariners that; on ana
afrr August 20 fixed white light OF the tnid ORDER
varied whic flashes ar intervals ~ TWO mnntr'' VIII
be- shown ron, the h-h house recently erected a. IN
eltcin end of sanbe Island the entrance l" S'u
Carlos Hlroor and to the port OF Punta "a, foi"1.
Tie a1ua tus lights the entire horizen ana iHe 'o''
plane - feet above mean level The iSht sh'"a
he seen IN clear ea me- from the decs II vessel ID ieet
above the sea 1J4 nau i.d niles. The structure u
b1 4 Iyramidu framework Of ilon surm 'uiIeu
by black lantern Two keepers d"a-l"-S
painted white are situated near py. Inc aP
pr Ximate position OF the t-hth use a. @ laAou
from the c arts of the Coast and 6eodttlt oul''I'
l. a. follows: Latitude 26. -, La north, onguuur
So OF, lO3l west Magnetic bearing ara uI'ISaCSS uI'It
rem prominent objects 10 Ows: Entrance Duu,b
y. ". - ". 34 Laut.cal miles. Punta bOst 30 " .
nautical miles. 49,.
Notice also gwen: TIA, and after August l2nere
viii be- estabi-. cd at Libby Island ll-ht staIol Su
trance % Mach as Bay, Nam, tAirdciha- bauuu 's
trumpuet. vhirl, In thick and feggs "rat rs WI WI ~
-olnd ii by giving Da.ts " rtVen secondS u'l1uou a.
Intervals Of forty nd- 4 the trump, re d-tOcu
bel viii ue struck ~ machinery one DID" every '0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
1N0THeE uTSrERT N GE0FGH
'pYrrleaauuIo TIE ramrvrI

TRY TELEGRAPH I'D TIE TRGBrNtI
FoReYTH, Ga. AUG. 3.-TAis city is much
,xct,d over the ny-teu u- &C u~rcuc.s at a
hoYs, tree N cs G..ta.t ocauaiej bg Mrs.
-anaer a4d Mrs. NrAfee, two widowed
sr r. The house Is continually pelted with stones Mr.
Wiley Britt has brought uto town or. OF the stones
which fell aud which not OF III teoric
claract r. It WIS one that was lying
ON ground with dirt stH adheriug 10 it, This was
one OF the largest tlIt usd filea. 10 we -lad two
pounds and had COM into tAe ow just b-fosc Ar.
Britt had lcft.
Tn trouble started sr7e'l days ago, wncn stone faA
violently ugou tie rIof OF the house. Mrs. NcAiee
tnouc.t It aurgr1 by tie premises who bad he
guilt, OF tn ami repruped hm for u, but he c ary
showed I- Innocence IL -uOrt TIM auOlI'r Tell.
and then another. and 30 stone pr falling striking
tine roof. Iicv would ful tins ar in'erF"l-.
sometimes one. two three. This is kept up until mil
night. wuan1 ceases until sunrise. thorough search
was made Of tine premises WitBOu- reaching
we're evd.nly tken from the colrd
were we on one sd-, and one h.d clay ou IT,
a. If D. ha4 come out or tbe creek alb ~
100 Yards distant SOM people think tie
stones come from thc sky but where
ever they from th"v have set many 20 praying.
Win tbe number of eccfi d girls vino are coming o. thr
front folks that The ID OF tue world Is al hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
DIS4PPEIBANCE or IN AGED WOMAN,
STORIES TOLD BY HER TXPECTANT HEIRS.
iBY TELEGRtra TO THE rRrBUSE.i

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-East Baltimore Is exer-
cscd the mysterious Disappearance OF Mrs. M'rga
Appel, elderly lady living at NJ. 27l East Madi
Mrs Appel is rad 10 own considerable property
aud to tn ia attributed ncr disappearance some me
il seems the lady sgnided her intention 10 leave
her properly equally divided between her tw' Sons,
George and john ana niece, Mrs Rich ,rds sl" has
long lived tn her eldest George, whom the otier
heirs have been jealous or asserting that he was Try
influence h- mother 10 be-tow upon him he bulk OF
her property This she has declined 10 do, and ot late
has shown such signs OF mental decay that u is not
like any sucn ait rat OF the gina WILL ma e.
would no goo in court
An inve.ti-atou into the cause Of the disappearance
has revealed the fact that the nr are on anything b1J
friendly terms. aid specia y bitter agan' Gr'r e.
the desf son. Mrs. Richards saws n view her au'
mental trouble George has often thr altered t' nave IeI
sent 10 an asylum se-hly hoping by this mems 10 he
the trustee OI hr properly durlne lcr ui 10 tde
exclusion of the other he several O the iehn 'f7
assert that Mr. AP0e driven Of IN susplc ous
looking wagon. Nothing is heard from h"r. 81 T y an
Official Investigation viii be made. George denies lhil
ne Is couspring against his mothers n on Tor he
money. Ha viii not talk the suhiecr howevrI T. az q
says thT Is she must have wandered on a. go loSl,
as she has lony heen out OF e mind lie hd-h INC
slightest idea what uss become of the Old ady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
COLLAPSE OF A BUILDING
r,eHrPEpsoNs UNDERTHE TALLENWALLS'
w.surxcroH STARTLED BY RUMoRs or O''''-''
DISASTER AT TBE UNITED STATES hV'ii'
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

nrsAsrER AT The UNITED STATES HULL
ley TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
y,sarxGroS. Aug 3.-The almost perfect quc'
Of summer Sunday evening IN Nashihs'o" W
IL distprbed tonight and The city was thrown
tnto Wild excitement by a report that the Oni''O
states Hotel building had suddenly ialieh anu "ui
led thirty OF forty persons IN 4,s iU'-. ~
fire alarm was sounded, and the hook anU
oddor .,r,,aries were all hurried to the scene ol
.bo disaster which was already suIrouhueu ~
thousands OF frantic spectators a'ouI "i,-I- ""o
- o,.cgerated reports of loss OF lie qucAIN
snread and were eagerly heard ana De'eNoN, -
was several hours before the eXtentoi the acclueO
conld he ascertained. far as peril to human llio
was concerned.
The buildlrg is an old one. and the rear por-
hon which fell to night without an instant
corning has long been known to be IN
an uusafe condition 1t was separated from the
main structure by solid brick wall running up TO
,le roof and was built some twenty-five years ago
A. soon as the statements of employees and guests
could he sifted and compared, il was found mat
mono of the quests were in the rear building when
q fell ana that the dIniug-room was also empty MIS-
Belding. the wife of the proprietor, and 1our
servants were in the kitchen with two Others
and were buried IN the debris. and the young
son Of a restaurant keeper. whose Duluins
slioins the hotel. was caught by tho fan
ing walls. He was soon rescued severely put
mot fatally injured. "a also was one OF the colofeu
servants. a woman also sustained painful injuries.
As the digging proceeded several voices coud De
heard in the ruins. and strong hopes were enter
tanned that more lives might be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
ALAEGE Loss AT ALTON, Ny.
NEARLY ONE-uALT or THE VILLAGE BURNED
r.s- g. oOp

fnY rELelHArH ~ ruE TRIBUNE.

tGY TELEGRAPH To- THE rRiBrNE.l
ArTov. y. Y. Aug 3.-A fire broke out in
the Wiley Block 10 1915 a. anl ~ no help was at
hand the entire south halo OF the town vas consumed
dispatch sent to Bn-hamtou for aid and ri l:i3
a. M the fremcn Of that city with engine and hose
oart were ready the Albany and susquehanna Railroad
having promised 10 transport them llt car. Then
an Order came To take train stock with the relief traiu
and twenty ears Of cattle switched out and got
ready before the start made. At Osborn Hollow
the tram was again put ON side track 10 wait for
passenger train 20 pass. These delays consumed so
much time That il took fl two aud half hours 10
mike the run from Bughamton to this place distance
of twenty-oght miles. which Should have been made
in forty minutes.
When help arrived 70 too late 70 De Of service. he
flames having exhausted themselves on everything
Within roach. The damage Il estimated M $4,000.
.rnouz those VINO lost property the following firms
anI IudigidulIs r. f. Wiley the entire block and aIso
large stock dry goods and groceries 100 the same blocks
ff O. Cirr. drug store. Grand Army ~ the Republic
l1eidluartcrl aud number Of lass and insurance
u0irrs. Tho urtt block drsuofrI contained bw"er "
tppnud npor. Hry1ud tlia Cooks Hotel wth barns
Nrtt boz the burned block O. q. frreulna hlrdwnr"
store Then c1ue william FiftfidFr'4 dwrIiuR hou'0
aud bufu Ltudrra block, containing \. a. lIrdr drnk
storr tnr foAu satIuss ntuh. ". D HDaArda furniture
sfDrc. 1nfbriI ~ Grower Fru'rd merchandise. nfs
Grnh,ni. millinery. George i. tlrcot hnfdV ware. ili y
Eir Fffrfa dwell" ho''r "Il htinf, g. lly"'' .if'Iy
stables nnd stock eIth over duIru smaller buI1nss
NOT men nuourd, containing m.f utrAra, hplpn stores
barber shops ctc. Most OF ,ur lusurts firms ahd real
estate owners AI light Insurance. and ort Is fIrfe-
fore heavy The or Auun took sudden -Liti lr"
'rars ago and ha- had rapid growth r'rf Since puI ms
The people " Alton are Indignant a. the railroad Tor
the delay which cost them large part ol thrf L""A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
4 BOosAC TUNNEL DEBT.

MASSACHUSETTS, PAYS Az Old CLAIN-ITS HISTORY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rmBrNEl
BosTOv. Aug. 3.-The Governor aud Council,
ac.ng uu er the hO~ty o. the L. Lte, nave pui-
chased c equ Of tine old Troy aud Greenfield Rail
road Company. which has beea IN dispute for years.
paving tha su a Of - O.Oo0
m 1-Gl General Haupt. of nnsylvauia. ha1 a con
tr.c. Q, build tie tunne and the Troy and Greenfield
Ia ad for ~ 100000 Of state bonds aud S2OOJOO0
m.re o. stock. ard whatever b0ns were nee
esslry TIE work was not prosecuted in a man
satisfy many persons; tn conviction being that
the contractor was going 10 make "a large sum out OIL
ID state and investors IN the enterprise TINS ied Gov
Andrew 10 ADOPT policy toward the corpor-
alton and its contractor that TIE latter threw mp
The contract Tha state then took possession
Of the road and The tunnel aud
eonpleted IT, The company which had been superseded
eaned thai under ITS contract hc road aud tunnc were
tefs wleneycr IL should pay The state the s%OoooJO
Tor which contractor agreed with the State 10 con
r,uet t and the Interest that fum for the seven
q eight years the tunne war under construction
The company however could not bring suit against
u state; tue matter has be before the Legislature
ior adlustme The Legislature Of 1883 passed and
Governor Butler approved resolution submitting me
glypg 70 the Governor ana touncn ,ia t anu
s'Fmen. Nothing was done last year. But the last
% 'l idAhg iurth action ID IN same uteceion' re- @
Ihgr k1oi and tie General proceeded al once
~ ues'tlsle with the caima ts. Much time mas beeu
~ prev Ht intcrrILtiJ by claimant. who might De lea
SoS me result Of the work r. that The Governor ana
ood,hci unanimous ed pay the claimants o3OO-
~ .Vf thfr equity 10 the pTOperty-slOO'OOO 10 TIE
gpaAy and ss per share 2J 600 shares OF stOck-la
f3oofo 90 I'll money paid 10y the Treasurer on sat
80! Dui tue order pass on Friday. This actlOa
R's Ae ate W position to manage the road for tue
'ac interest either part or consO IDA ed line or
- - any manner hat the welfare OF the 5late may de-
maud. TINS the : ate could lot do while
~ elsim II the Troy and Greenfield Railroad
s,'apshy tiled. The pJlcy OF the
-ts IA not sitting this claim has heretofore
,,-P'std Massachusetts, 10 the charge OF
ostOn such a charge is no longer even reasonable.
ere may be difference Of opinion about tie maitcri
t most people believe the action OF the Governor and
NhcI viii meet with the approval 1f those who are
tsf with the subject and are IN position to be un-
VI Cd IN u r conc usons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
THE FUNERAL AERANGrNE>Is.


General Whpplc, Adjutant-Geucul of the
Department of thc b. s boo spe kus of d-po.u on 20
be madr O, th. remain. or tho a. Who p,r.ugI n tho
Grccly * edition, said;
"The bodies Of the thirteen uuforunlt. 90 nro eK.
pcct.d ou tine morning OF Au4ust T. Ih.Y vii be
fcrr,d 10 Governors Island Oh boIri tnc N.tuut tug
Caa.pl and Ia aded At tue whIr. Tho ooliu uil fhon
be- placed upon c-.on-. each one draped ain De- Amer
lean Union Jacs a blue Dag covered % .ta.. Dut
bearing mo- strip Al the available mou G'u'thl Ham
cock and SAT- vii oc ia ful uniform to ,.eorl tho
remains 10 the Post Hosp 81. The fuI band
" D. also accompany the procession. The IA bodies
aruad} claimed VII hc dl.pot,d ~ imucdilicy rpnn
their arr val. Ils body SFrg' mt y =. We viii -
lcf at Pprtsm u.. Tee b1I.s OF 'he unclaimed deal
viii remain iu th. Post Ho-ri a I - Hr, $50 I.ct -
none are claimed tuey VII l ID" buried if ou" ulot ia
Cypress Al. ttuet ordc cs to tHa Ell 60 haFn+ frn
rec. l.rd rom NAsAil gfon frdly tftrr.uun. Tho
ODER 4 plOt tuc RncAlaud Gem y. Hrk DO Rock
land County, y. T.. winch / r crl'rI iorNar rd -
Washington. A the order go make tIe tntrifnrn
Cypress III j. Cemetery came Nrtur the author g
Wellington could nave rrrelyed to, ala .I
on n-r, there set be- q cha Their W probably 10
funeral service he'd tcrr ind, sdc Ol Ilr GUS
ful uu med -oldicr- aud NJ, tlsrr Do ,e ro d..
mOns,rltlon Not knowing how long y ID br able 10
keep the hoiie, al the p rs, Ho-pta, cauOt say when
the funeral i- Ike tO take place
Battery Oi The IN AT tlery of Newport go sitting
or thirty three men. I'll F-sN horses tud uN t"ns'
arrived al Vernors leland yesterday. g. ihAr part IA
the ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
DECISION 1YAY INSURANCE CASE.
THE MONEY TO BE PAID TO THE PERsoN ORIGIN
ALLY DESIGNATED ~ A POLICY.
rBH TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI

SYRACUSE, Aug. 3.-The United States Cir
cut CouIt Judge " liam J. Wallace. has te id9d the
Interesting case Of Fon'in Tmlyrnu7 against the
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company Of Ml7sachu-
sets and others Thomas Tmayorus wasa professor In
Columbia College and through his death this cl'c arose
On April l. 1869 the Insurance company. ON the appi
cation OF J NJ Rodocanachi brother 0f the plintH'
Insured Thomas TmnverUs plainIns husband Tor
g. 600 for benefit OF the wife anl children of me
latter Rodocanachl paid several premiums. keeping
the policy an bis possession lie a'tcrward c1u'"d te
policy 70 be changed into p'ld-np.
nan .forfciiabls policy in favor of hImi'h
ON tho lie of Timuayeus The pnutG wns no aw'r" NJ
tho change ard on thr death ~ her husband
informed the Insurance company and furnished proofs ~
dra'h The company t,ld hor that Oh" iusuran"o h1d
been pad 10 tiDdocluac4i cfeupon sult was brought
araln-t company recover t1r amount ~ hn h'Hr
ace f. his opinion judge wallace holds tha' whore
policy drrPuIt~s pr tun 10 whom ihr ihfifihfr II
be- paid the person no poeufrH thr lnlcf ana M"
continues 20 pas tir premiums has no Hui Nnfit 10
ch4ugc the dc. .ipuIfi 20 ar ui.r Of me money. lie
my bee under no OJhs Ili0n 10 continue n"
pas The premium. but D. DE docs the person or ghaY
dos gultrd the policy viii derive the benefit ana amy
chan OF sguHl0u can Ulif Dee made DY hr duIhni
tty. -ft third iOr the Use of the douce IL
valid. duI can no more he revoked than gi MAZE III
cy fOr the d1nce Judgment FOR $1,000 IN tyor oi
plain III dec eel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
Mr.. KEIfEP ~ BE BEIIRED.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 3.-Thc result Of
Yesterdays primaries IN t. county euds he career in
Congress least for the present o. speaker Kefer
Tie successful candidate was 10 name hs delegates
to Tuesday C0ngrcs mi Convention. Captain Bushnell
carried he city bv $50 the county by 500 majority
sir Keller dd not carry -Inge ward. Only about 200
voters at nome The Interest was great the con
test the nerresj Known here Mr. Keller IL greatly
cast down lie did not tbs heart 10 appear IN pubc
last night. lie viii probably eng ge iu aw
practice ~ Wa+IB2 on. Bushnell n aithy
manufacture wuO never held Office, buf wants 10 60 to
tOugrUss Hc s with the wOrkmen and believed to DE
the choice OF the city. Tue Bushnell club paTudcd the
last nj ht aud scfeutrd their leader auid
cutlusiafn This renters 10 certain that Mr. krf r
VII br nomlnAtsi but docs settle le question
ccrtalny tween Bushnell aud The other c4udlda.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
4 NEU CATHOLIC cHrRCH ~ TRENTON
LAYING TIE COENCE-sTONE IN THE EAIN-pE-
sCRIPTION OF TIE EDGFICE.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE tribune

Il
TRFNr0N. Aug. 3.-Scveral thousand people
stood inder heavy shower Of rain this afternoon ring
the ar. OF the cornerstone " the Catholic church
i'm south Trenton Il replaces old - Johns which was
destroyed by fire last September Bishop slanahan OF
Harrisburg performed the ceremony and atterward
preached from rooted platform 10 the crowds
which stood beneath with upra~ed umbrellas. Nearly
all tie Catholic societies OF Trenton turned ont with
banners aud regaas in honor of the occasion. Among
the c'cr-rucu pre-cu' tAe Rev Thatder- Hogan.
the pastor tile Rev James DeVin. HI, assistant, the
Rev Fathers Quinn. of Paterson Cautwell Grady. and
Mn gan, ~ New rnswcs Ee-rcrv, OF ILiia4o ihia
and Come y and Duluel. OF BorcentoVn toul-au, OF
Uoh'Aeu.
Its thought that the new church VIII be- rooted in
before Christmas II promises t1 Doe pt tile finest
structures the city. T. is OF pure Roman style OF
architecture The material is unlres-ed stone Tue
difcc proper will seat 1000 persons, ana underneath
thoHc Is 10 bee chapel tor week day and chdleu- use
that VIII accommodate 1900. Tie dimensions are =
feet in width bv depth. There Will be two ta"e.
sir4ouufcd by crosses ANA provided with 20 chime OF
br .s The crosses viii bee 1925 feet 'Tom Tie ground.
E.rea-h thc front g1b'cvI bc either stained glass
windows or statues of saints tEed m uichc- THE 'n-
terror ur-ht of The church wi tr D. feet There VIII
Dee main and tvo side affairs. a of marble. The inter
Ior Will Dee nau5- 5-oWrv fre-s0eI The name VIII DE tue
Church Of the sacred Heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
AEREsT OF FRErENDED DErEcTUEs
.rrrrL....rArl rarr..srE.L

-rT CLiEsEArA I'd rH- r--B~Sri
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 3.-Some months ago
lanes Real and Wi .am scr established 100 tan-lba
puv4r. q. Je.tse a-o.cy tn this cd r. with Lea.-
quarters il tue W D hire block, ON superior-sr.
Under the sa u, ad,rled system of tnieying oper>
AZ ou- os Ue.un VIII ca terminated to-day with the AZ
r SO u four sons connected witn the concern, on
charges oil horse stealing By dut o much exposure and
promises OF large reward Esll aud haaer had induced
Charles Uclsuu and James a.Iu-. h'.h You bostIer-
or.povpt lt livery stables IA fli- city to JOIN
.n their oVc a-iOus. Teams were Jet Uut tO
strangers oud never rcapurIreL Detective Huu-
tbr.y. va. work tne case a. q
Yesterday arrested Dickinson 40 Bellevue 10 the act of
su of euipagc worth 5000 BE Atd also sold one
of wost equal tharru Fails. pom bis cn ,nf"-
ou.t he sthrrs arrested to-day. IT. rs E not koWn
how widely the Opcraf0u- Ot the concern were extended
hff u l. believed tIe member. will 10 found to DE
.pous bic the ihe " p'rt unns lu value lO
tlou.nf- Ot dol trs Ile officers are after Others I'M
rIlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04

PROymENcE, K. H. Aug 3.-1he steamer
Pilgrim, o o., Fall RIVER line, lef Srwlort about lO
O'Clock Lrtuisut for Ncw-Yora and wheI four mics
southeast Of Beaver Ta during deus' fog she
struck Mariana Mun-ou Ir. OF Port Jcfor
-ou owncd by Chlrcs ry.or fr Newport with a cargo
coal The schooucr MT ON the tarbolrl bow ana
her bulw4rt, and fore and mdu rgg ng " re carried
away. The ~ grim WIS stopped and Juats crow nt
10 aid the -chJOncr wlleh Wa leaking badly. IL lew
minutes he schooner sunk 300 deep cr and tie crew
tuok I'D he PIsrIu's uoit wulcu WIS then towrd to
Newport Tho schooner rs valued 10 $1,000; NOT ia
sulcd. Ihe cargo vas tul usurod " tAc cOusgu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
c4rzsE oF THE SEw-ToRK YACHTS

NEw-LoNDoN, Aug. 3.-Fifty-eight yachts
OF the NcW-YorE Yacht Clu1 including the steam yacht.
Namouua Electra, Ouenti, THY, Vision. Theresa,
Stronger Da-haway. Florence, Marina and Whisper are
At IN front OF the PequOt House The fireworks
and Hunt last gt grand and the electro
Iights ON the Namouna were especially effective. Fog
thI. morning kept the squadron III port Order have
been siguald from the hag ship to SAL at o'clock to-
mo row morning for Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
IRIsH pnLIrlrMALAIIER,-

LoNDoN. Aug. Sin the House Of Commons
las, mig s p.-viou. To- the vote the irish Coustabuary
bill the adhersnts Of Mr. PIwcl demurei 10 the pro-
ys Oh charging certain districts iU ireland for extra
police and urged tnlt Ae force Doe either removed
or tue.r maintenance charged equally 10 me whole
couu-r. The bill was finally passed by vote of9O
jo 49,
Tbs Ot.errlr s.vs: Though The breach between NJ.
Davitt- aIrv and the PtIuehes j. temporarily closed
II is NOT beJr ST. Paru.l fO lowers bel hat Mr.
Davit VIII take course aut i ID, even Of gen
eraI ,iec iDu prove formidable Ipo1e--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
Lo.sEs Isl yARIOrs PLACEs.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. "a large machine
shop and foundry belonging 10 BauIm, Richardson 4
Co. OF Line Rock sa,i,b r wa burned yeste day Toal
loss 900: insured for $50 900. The firm Will rebuild
al on r Ex-senator Baruum the he 90 of tn FIR ID.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Ihe Republic Mills and
an adjoining bald N occupied by G.E Il a badins
powder IA torv were damaged by hre yesterday To tie
ext ut o. $4,000 Iu-ura. cr $4,000.
HrDs0N. y. Y, Aug 3.--The Osborne House
at A hens was troyed by fire o'clock This M orn
ing Loss 5000 p.rty insured Ihe orsin or the tire
is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
PrRsUIAG FUGITUE 4PAcHE&

GALVESTON, Aug. "a dispatch to The
Nery from Van Horn. .ays:-Capt1n McMuTay with
company o, State Rang arrNeI hers this morning
Hc as Joined b} a number II cOwboy- aAd started IA
pursuit. OF the escaped ADa,hes company Of cavalry
h, arrived AZ ANN IIc- II awaiting orders.
TIE Indians have tax II nOrthcry course and Tue
rangers are closely pursuing theu lie Ie1as Faclhc
Railroad Company has fur sled special I@u IoI lho
movement Of troops sng the lus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
F1ILURE or 4 BANNING HOUSE.

BUFFALO, Aug. 3.-The following notice ap-
pears upon door of Wilmer Others bankers OF su'
nansion Bridge; Wilmer b os. Bank have made
General assignment for the benefit Of Ia II tOrs to
f. spalding or Niagara Falls. a. NJ Wilmer Il seriously
sic al LIS residence" Inc feeling hat the depo-liors
will br maid in I a. Wilmer Bros. part owners OF
he unsettled Wilmer estate, which CONSISTS of large
of real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
TN4II,H OPERATIONS n NM rA>r.

PARIS. Aug 3.-ihe Epubdque Francaisc.
comm.rtug on te extension %. the chain of English
fortrc--es from Aien 10 Perrin. SAYS that erea'
Britain. ln forming naval Gordon from Port
said 10 Alden. hls tiscn practical pof.
-e.s 90 of the highway of the Last, Ia violation
81 ier .r at--. The Hepn1i4US Fr4uc1c claims jha %
hfH Inform ZION from tIUs WrlihF source tIat the
IttIIn GnterImc4' hIs not prrulitcd the Eug sh
operations fo pa.s uuu0i"cd. The cabinets 90 Rome
and Pans 'h VII er drc Tee. must tiac means % warn
England 0i tAe exist, nee of tic tIci1. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
LARGE CATCHES Of Goldfish.

PROvINCETowN, Mass, Aug. 3.-The schooner
Freddie Walter, from tAe Grand Banks arrived mere
to-day with 700 quntals Goldfish she is the nrst ar
r4vsI this seasoo The Freddie" Walter from the
soutberu part OF the Bauk- aud reports the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
AHlErAED sENI0R DAOWNED.

BosroN, Aug. 3.-William 4. Woodside, a
member OF the esent senior class oi Harvard Cole
was drownedin Hammond Pond, Newton, while bathing
thi, afternoon H. twenty years old aud lived az
Boston II Hl.llauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
i COTTON cR0P REPORT.

NEw-ORLEANs, Aug. 3.-H. 4 b. Beers's cot
cop reports, just published show that the crops IN
various advances tavoiaDy, but about two
weeks late compared with last year. The Indication.
are that there Will a gus sized CROP portions OF
southwe Texas rain Is much needed, bu throughout
the state generally there have been beneficial rains
within the week Just elOsed>