davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THE BRITISH TROOPS IN EGYPT.

DONGOLA.
DoxGoLA. Nov. 25.-Spies who have arrived
,orc report that the forces of the Mahdi ehc"npeu
rouna Khartoum number between 1o,ooo ana ZVoVo
men Cattle and native produce are still procuraoo o'
long distance south of Dongola. General LORD "oise
,v made an inspection of Colonel Sir Herbert stewart
ted infantry previous TO their advance to iadaA
and expressed himself much pleased with their eAoee
appearance. The British troops are mo'ins y" "
Uandouk. twenty miles south OF mere 80
os 10 avoid the smallpox contagion ~ wi,Sn hnSn
,revoils at this point among the natives huinoS '
,ached here 10 the effect that an epidemic OF coe
,rsvaing among the troops Of the Mahdl Ill koIuo,a
iInxnoy Nov 25.-In the House OF CoihioIis, t itst
evcnnr MIR Gladstone stated that the Govcrnen, i s
no intention OF proposing second coiicio"Ve " WV
Powers in regard TO Egyptian affairs. e,oo,o, 7 ord
me Times SAYS: 1.-The Cabinet mas rfJcC'cu IN" 1g
NarhbrooEs hemc regarding Egypt as iod Whole m
essential features of the scheme were not ehip"'" III
,be proposaIs recently submitted to Europe .h
New Esyptan financial proposals were sem w ~ ~, &n
ainerent nowers interested tonight The schcle Mon
has been adopted by the Cabinet insists upon w ;,r
,on of The interest of the Debt Publiqe, ana the ic
est upon the shares of the Sucz Canal hc1 ny a
.tockhoders Mr. Gladstone has requested llo .isno @
Hon George j. GOschen to go as smcaI e""s W ar, ~
Coycrnments at Paris. Berlin and Vienna 10 supPoi'
Che mca sure "a those Courts.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
VHITTIER CONTRIBUTES 4 SHOVEL.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRiBuNHl
BosTov, Nov. 25.-The poet Whittier sends
the following letter the Rev ". Wmslow, treasurer
of the Egyptian exploration fund.-
DEAR FRIEND: am glad TO have my attention called
10 the excavation of Ioar The enterprise comments
itself TO every reader of the Bible and every student oi
the history and monumental wonders OF Egypt. would
like TO have a hand in IL. hesitate lttlc about dis
turning the reposc of some ancient NANNY VINO, per-
chance,
IIobnObbed with Pharaoh glass TO glass,
OrdTOpoed hal!.pcnny IN iloucrs hat,
Or doncd his own 10 let Queen Dido pass
But curiosity the better OF sentiment and follow
the example Of Dr. Holmes by incosng an order on
Leutcnant- ovcrnor Amcs for of his best shovcs
Thy friend, JOIN t. WHITTIER
The spade" of Oliver Wendell Holmes has been doing
good service at Zoar. and the shovcls Of James
Russell Lowell and Whittier will aid in uncarhing
what Dr. Holmes well described as Ir'th historic
truth the mines of which have never been opened till
oirn ny1f
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

ST PITTHsBuRG Nov. 2J.-RuSsia has decided 10 con-
ttrnct a telegraph line from Askabad TO Merv
PARIS Nov 25.-Mcssrs. Gaihard and Ritt have been
appointed directors OF the Opera TO succeed NJ NancO'
bell.
VIENNA Nov. 2j.-An iron safe in the late Dnkc rI
BrunsWcss villa at cizing. which was bcqueathed 10
the Duke of Cumberland, supposed TO he empty In
ycstgaton however has revealed the fact tha Tar from
being empty II aimed coin aud paper money to the
value OF 100000
PARIS Nov 25-The Anarchist papers are making
violent attacks on the Government IL l. considered
sgutcant that the committees OF the Anarchist party
held meeting yesterday 1T dram shop IN the Rue Co
quilers The M0tn that Ibrahm. "A former secfe-
try m Isma Pacha has been expelled from France, be
cause of being mi Xed up in political intrigucs.
BERLIN Nov. 25.-The North German Gazette says
"The Duke of Cumberland will continue to lr a deter
his intimate relations with the party OF the Centre
The Government cannot consent TO make Brunswick the
HEADQUARTERS of Guelph policy sacrifice the peace OF
5000 900 people 10 the particular interest o any house.
ancient or distinguished"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
DEPREDATIONS OF MASKED MEN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

IB1 TNIBLNl.T
HUNTINGBURF, Ind, Nov. 25.-One evening
recently four masked entered the house Of Jonathan
Flick wellto do farmer. living in Orange County
ue Crawford County line, and compelled him to hand
over $1,000, all the money he had Shortly afterward
she same forced Mre. Hubbs, widow living
flick to give them all her savings, amounting to about
900 The boldest operations, however, were made in
'@oka Township Crawford County, just after dark few
evenings ago. The family Of George Patton AT sup
W Mr. Patton who stubbornly refused 10 give up any
s ne was brutally beaten. aud finally TO save his
ne offered them $500 which they accepted. and then
.Peiled him 10 10 the barn and hand $i00 In
ny mat he had hidden ~ the hayloft. The visited
nouse OF Alexander Brown who lives alone with his
Vile He was also outfageously treated and from
"sVVwas obtained. Some time before this the houses
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

TIE GREAT EAsTERN-The court mas reiu,.u 49, W ;jn p
!or New Orleans.
SKYE CRopTERsThe Government, aftcr rccciNlhE ~ ~
dcncc concerning the condition OF things III thc s no.
sLe has ordered the military and police expedition NOT
10 procecd any further. Quiet has been restored "nonS
the Crofters.
THE ASTON RIoT.-The RI Hon LORD heliy S, {ts H'
- an"eeryativc member Of Parliament for south Wills
"ncnly charges the ri. Hon. Joseph ChambeImln prc
drnt 4f the Board OF Trade with having rcad alnuNs
SIN Parliament regarding the Aston riot which nc ke" 10
DC false
C,SNrp,IrsMThe of Captain Dudley ana ma nae, M o
,n cked Yacht hIgnoDcfte. who were urea or nav
,c ted The boy Barker 10 keep themselves nhNe hn
ranst whom verdict in accordance WIN hesc lrts n
,es fonud will he heard appeal ON December u ~, ~,
,ncstion as To whether a murder was coinnll'eu VIII
then be determined.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
vo TpIrcr IN THE PASSENGER WAR.

The passenger war over rates to the "eso
continues 10 rage ely but there has been no ecueu
change in the recently preving rates NO negotiations
,or a settlement have been begun between the Ne"
vorr central and the West shore notwithstanding the
rnors that are almost daily circulated In Wall street.
The New-York Central is resolved to open no negota
tons until the shore restores rates ana tue oce
-, IN, West shore say they merely protecting
their business against their rVhs cuts anu ueci'io & %
nosltIon OF the Central 10 be an unelaote one; me
oro sill fakes the stand Il held when PRECEDENT Rntter
IN nublished interview. charged the West shore win
had faith and the responsibility 0f begnnlng the war anu
declared nat the latter road could end the war at any
time by advancing fares.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
Ay EPIDEMIC ~ TIRGINIA.
FAMILIES DYING FROM NrGLEcT-oNE COUNTY
LOSES 40 LIVES.

LOSES 17J LIVES.
LyNcuBuRG, Va, Nov. 2j.-J. ID. 1mboden
has pulishcd letter over his signature denying the
truth of the statement in special dispatches to Northern
Journals in regard the plague In southwest Virginia.
and particularly denying the statements Of existing dcs
ttuon among the people.
The following IL from weknown preacher III SOUTH
o VIRGINIA. and Is entitled To full respect THE latest
odvces concerning the epidemic IN WISE Lee Dickeh-
son and buchanan counties are hcarrending. ON
CHESTS River in Wise County within radius oi fo"r
miles there are thirty eases of the disease In one III
ns d, for want OF attention business Is suspended
ali being concerned with the sick and the dylng' @ ~
ncrsons were buried in graveyard IN one ,iay ih
disease il assuming mildcr form In some localities Not
less than - the best people of Wise County alone
have died During the last few days the disease mas
made IFS apncarance in Lee County. AMI seVefhl deaths
have occurred. More worthy people never called more
Loudly for relief than these They need nurses Inedi-
cines and - committee of intelligent phNscihs 10 Wds
nose the disease and stop its horrible march,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THE JERSEY CENTRAL DIVIDEND

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Presidcnt helm'
n, the Reading Company has addressed letter 10 Fri
dent Little OF the Jersey Central announcing 'u"' ,'
managers OF his company find that they cannot uea' VII"
the Jersey Central dividend, due December ~ "i''
ouestIons now pending the United states Court "o"
affect the dividend have been disposed o. ,St ,h
Ittle is instructed TO Inform the sharchoiuo'S '' wv
diytlcnd will be Iostponcd until that tline -. ,ho
The preliminary njunctions granteu hH,,na ,n fran,
"avIng any rembn senicnt to the Reading was dssoNeu
,n,ay upon the prOmisc of the directors no, ~ mar
snch payment until questions now pending pc'ore 'h"
,nnrts ma ~ be- ZEN -ettled
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
of Marshall Wright and Mrs Easlcy Of English Crtw
ford County were attacked. The citizens nave Vi S""
q Vigilance Committee
INDIANs ANXIOUS FOR THEIR MONEY.
PAYMENT OF ANNUITIEs DELAYED-THE Chiffh-
WAS IN DISTRESS
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBuNE.I


WAS IN DISTRESS.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
ST. PAUL, Nov. 25.-The Chippewa lhoi""'
have lately been In state Of agitation over inc y
ment Of the annuity allowed them by thc aa,
including those on the White Earth, Milo ihes
Lake and Sandy Lake reservations; there arc apou
Chppewas who are leaving their homes ana ros"',"
about the vicinity of Braincrd, Minn in d'a"oo'eu
condition The payment of the annuity last WINE, We"
deferred until the Indians were in starving conui'on
The great majority of them this summer pawheo 'ho''
guns with the traders to raise money 10 p"y ""sns
expecting TO redeem them when they receive" 'n.'
money from the Government. Many OF them "rc !" wv
same condition at present and with their Iemeo1''' 1
OF last winters experience. are In no checiI
A hand of Mile l.acs came MP to Bialncru hse mmny
doy night 10 trade and greatly disaplolsu ,ha
moi receiving any definite information cohccnrS ON
naymcpt of their annuities II IL stated III Witn
of the matter that Major Luce the Indian Agct ~ 70
Earth has rcceiye ed ns ructions from the HoN 20
DELAY the payment of the annuties uhtiI t.e hnn the
Am Indian INSPECTOR from Washington Just wiz" 7, is
inspector Is expected has not been maze kuo
said that letter was received by gentleman III nm h
from Major Luce in which the MAJOR Siat" i,r nar, NJ
Thought The payment would be made tne ia,ci a. ,Y
This month The redskins In their present dls'
| don are liable to be troublesome nclghpois ia ''
settlements.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THE Union PACIFIC CASES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-In the Court OF
Claims to-day, Judge jeremiah Wilson began the argu-
mcnt in the case of the Government against the Union
Pacific Railroad Company. Judge Dillon, OF New-iorR,
was also present counsel for the company 1t has
been agreed that the questions to be argued shall be
what constitute the net earnings of the main line OF the
road under the Thurman act and what is fair compen
saion for Government to pay the company for the
Transportation OF mails Counsel for the railroad com
pany of the opinion that the trial or the case VIII oc
Cupy three weeks
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

BosrON Nov. 2j.-The Old Colony stock
holders today voted to issue bonds for 100000 FOR an
extension of the road.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2J-The Board of Directors OF the
Lahigh Coal and Navigation Company to-day declared
semi-annua dividend Ut per cent payable Dec. y
KANSAS CITY. Nov 2J.--The Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad withdrew its cut the passenger rate
to II. Louis to-day.
MONTREAL, Nov. 2J.Advices have been received By a
prominent broker that strong English syndicate has
purchased $40 900 900 stock OF the Canadian Pacific
Railway.
PORTLAND Nov o. A party Of the officials OF the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation Company left here last
evening for Huntington where they will meet the ocals
the Oregon short Line. They were 10 drive the last
spike fourth transcontnena line at O'Clock TINS
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
EXHIBITS FOR NEW-ORLEANS.

Hartford, Nov. 25.-Thcrc was a gathering
of ladies the Allyn House this afternoon To meet Mrs
Julia Ward Howe, the chief Of the Womans Department
at the New Orleans Exposition. Short addresses were
made A local committee appointed to secure ar
tices for exhibition and the prospects excellent for
"a liberal display.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 25.-The steamship City of Toxic,
which arrived here yesterday from Hong Kong brought
fftysix of exhibits for the Worlds Fair at New
Orleans Commissioner Knopncr and two Chinese accom-
panying them. Forty-six other sent from
Shanghai direct 10 New Orleans by steamer.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THE PLENARY COUNCILS YORK.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-The regular daily
secret session OF the Penary Council held to-day,
with full attendance OF its members. The reports OF
the comnttees nearly all in and the remainder
OF the time appointed for the sitting OF the Council will
be occupied In the discussion Of the decrees As the
business draws toward the close there greater
reticeuce on the part OF the members. A meeting 0f
bishops and theoogans was held this afternoon at the
cathedral, which did not adjourn until "A late hour.
Bishop Keane of Richmond, preached the Cathedral
on "Cathoic Societies tonight
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
PROTECTING The PRIVATE SECRET1RY.'

BosroN, Nov. 25.-Leo GOldmark repre-
scntinc xJudge Dittenhoefcr New-York, and Angus
tus Russ Of this city, counsel for A. NJ Palmer of the
Madison square Theatre in New-York, obtained to-day
in the United states Court before Judge Colt perpetual
INDUCTION against O. S. Knight restraining him from pro
ducine the play Thc New Secretary" Knight has played
it lately in several towns in massachusetts, Rhode
Island aud Main and advertised the play known in
Boston as "Nunky." In making the Injunction perpetual
Judge hats simply upheld his decision in the "Nunky
case which also in favor Of Mr. Palmer the propr-
etor Of the pa known in New-Iork as the "Priyate
Secretary"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
A PECTLfAR MURDER CASE.
PRISONERS on TRIAL SECOND TINE FOR KILLING
INDIANS.
Try TELEGRAPH To TIE TRBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNE.l
ST. PAUL, Nov. 25.-The Grand jury in the
United States Circuit Court at Portland, oregon HAS
lust indicted Francis Anderson and ii. ~ Barnh"r' Oh
the charge of murder In the first degree The defehda's
shot and killed young Indian chief on the 'in"
ta reservation several months ago The Indians were
Greatly inccused over IT, and an outbreak feared
Baruhart and Anderson indicted and tried IN the
State Circuit Court the charge OF murder ana acq
ted The verdict OF guilty attributed TO the DIT
ter feelings entertained toward the Indians The defend
ants we're Immediately rearrested They claimed thht
the court before which they tried did not nave com
pctcnt jurisdiction both TO again he urea iol .eI
lives in the United States Court The case Is peculiar
one Involving several and important questions OF
law The defendants counsel will, If the prisoners
are convicted, appeal the case to the supreme
Court of the United states and obtain final decision on
certain unsettled points 1t is proposed to make the
case test Great interest Is felt In the result Vi inc
trial
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

and Barker Gummere for William b. Dnsmore, appeared
before Judge Nixon in this city this morning to argue
over the temporary injunction obtained few days ago
by Mr.. Dinsmorc against the further consummaon of
the lease OF the Central to the Reading Railroad r
GOwen asked that the Reading he made party TO the
suit and also wanted u postponcment OF the argument
until the Reading could prepare an answer. Ihe case
was postponed until Tuesday, Dccember2
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
BURNING A USELESS GALLOW&
lar TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUNE. ]

PITrsBURG, Nov. 25.-A strange bonfire was
that prepared by the this morning the fast dis
appearing i0unda ions Of the old court house, AT the
hour usually selected by the sheriff for the execution OF
death sentence small procession carried to the chosen
place the old gaows beam upon beam, until the deadly
trap surmountod the pile. and then the flames made
work, This CalOws erected by Shcr1H Saiuc
h. ClueyIn -G9 Eleven persons have been hanged upon
H. Exposure Ia the weather and constant Use ha done
such injury tie wood that ii not safe any longer
fp uSpi
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
sHrrTFP FOR THE GRAND ARMY.

PORTLAND Me, Nov. 25.-lt is estimate"
tha2o 900 5000 visitors VII attend me N"uo" V"
campment Of the Grand Army of the keruohe. All
fiona the city can furnish will he secured and
the eamns vim he provided with 500 tents in the eastern
promenade IL Ia calculated to accommoaate ov,v" ,
mon Will be- made 10 cater Tor ien on te
grond So far ~ desired The Old Orchard hoteis VIII
also be in service. and the summer hoies on he au
The committee are confident of Accommodating u" ""'
come
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
NEW CREMATORY DEDICATED.

LANCASTER, Penn, Nov. 25.-The Lancaster
Crematorium, built by the Lancaster Cremation ana
Funeral Reform society. dedicated this afternoon
with appropriate religious services The crenatorium Is
the second establishment OF the kind IN the unltsu
states and the only open 10 the general pupc'
The building occupies an elevated situation III lhc sont
crn part the city, and will be furnished Win t"o i0
torts, although only one r. IN position now .,, o.,
The first incncrOn took place today, Alns'q',, a.
the dedcatorv services the body being that OF Mls.
Frederca Beselcr Of Jersey city. Inc remains "'
I.-1lncel Nm lshn. IN lllle nNcr an hnnr- llln..
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THE sTEAMER BLACKSTONE DIsABLED
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-The British steamship
Cearense Captain John Jcard. arrived here this morn
ing from NcwYork, having left NewYork on Saturday
morning and when few hours ont picked up the steam
shin Blackstone bound for Baltimore in n disabled con
dtion The Blackstone towed as far as the mouth
of the Paiapsco river by the Ccarcnsc whcrc she Is now
anchored she viii he brought TO Baltimore TINS hici
noon stoOd that the shaft was broken whllc
sleaming ont Of the NewloIk harbor Captain JeIlard
renorfS al hands well.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
BIrRNED TO DEATH WHILE SNOW BOuND'
.LIIr rEInuNE.l

ST. PAUL, Nov. 25.-Jamcs Ryan and James
Mccarthy. of Hyde Park Wabasha County, were eo'nS
home with team from Iammondsford, but stopper VI"
account Of severe snowstorm at the shanty o' ''"'
Donohue in the timber. While they were III aN'ccP'
the shany took fire. James Mccarthy phreN HN ,rbe
canod and rescued the team in adjoining shen' ina =
other two men were burned 10 death. Don"hue MaH
bachelor but James RYAN had 70 wife and four chlidei'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THE CONGO CONFERENCE.

Berlin. Nov. 25.-lt is reported that The
Conro Conference has recognized the African lnterna
tiopal Association ON Saturday evening at the I'm
pera Palace after the dinner the delegates was over
Prince Bismarck had long conversation wita nchIy NJ
Stanley IN regard To the Congo
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
4 DEF4 CLTING BANK CASHIER SHOT

CHICAGO, Nov. ga dispatch to The Jour.
nal from Monmouth. H., says: This morning as B t.
O. Hubbard the dcfaultng cashier o the First National
Bank was leaving the court house, II. H. thompson,
from Texas who sustained heavy losses by reason OF
the banks failure stepped from an adjoining building
and fired five shots at Hubbard from revolver ons
rnnk effect Thompson was arrested
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
KILLED BY An INJURED HtSBAND.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. pa dispatch TO Ihe
Times from Fort smith, Ark, says: News was receive"
here Yesterday of the killing of John Wood Oy stephen
tlcber both coored At Round Mountain IN tne cnoc-
-. S'tion Wood eioped with Flctchcrs wife Fletcher
.'m 'J and overook them and blew out Woods brains
H. H. ,,'.n re- turned home with the woman
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THEFT BY ELOPING LOVERS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

PITTsBURG, Nov. PA Lawrenceville girl
eloped with her mothers boarder yesterday and to-day
Caroline, the adopted daughter of Jacob shenkc well
todo German residing al Lucas Station just outside the
city limits on the L. " & G. Railroad, away with
Fred Arnhatan her foster fathers hostcr About the
time they took their departure bureau drawer was
broken into ana $500 in money taken. Mr.. shenke Will
forgive caroline If She Will return at and give up
her loXcr.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
KILLED By NOT HEEDING 4 UlRNING.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 25.-At the Allegheny
Water Works to-day young German one Aldinger.
was working the plungcr of the big engine Ii
desired to the pungcr OFT the centre and the engineer
warned all tho workmcn to get out of the way. All
did except Aldnger and the engineer was told 10
ahead The engine started and the extended part
of box struck Aldngcr the neck, breaking 1t and
crushing the upper part OF his body.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
coal MINING TO STOP TEN DAYS.

WILKEsBARRE, Nov. 25.-Jhe Eecord re.
ceyed private intelligence this evening to The effect that
the combination has ordered a suspension OF
operations in all the mines in the anthracite region on
THANKSGIVING day and for the first six days Of December
The latter stoppagc II IN ne coruahee with 'e '"'"'
nntinn's nrlcr OF month ago.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
NO STORM COTTONIN GEORGIA..
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRtBUSE.l
MACON, Ca, Nov. 25.-AlthOugh the cotton
crop was injured by the Storm it found that fine
weather expedited the gathering of the crop One OF the
usual drawbacks to cotton picking has been that in
casonal storms and washing rains times much
as half the crop dceroratcd stOrmcotton, thus
bringing greatly reduced prices This season, however
so fine has been the weather that not single bale Of
stn COT nn In heeu sold In Genrgia nhrkel..
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
A PEACEMAKER FATALLY STABBED.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. pa difficulty oc-
night the street between two negroes Ramon
Owens and Eugene Glenn. Wilmer Holland, whlte' AZ
tempted separate them, when he was fatally saDpea
with pocketknife by Glenn who was arrested anu =
him with stick.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
STILL BEGGING THE LIBERTY BELL.
Ipy rrLrGR,rm 10 THE TRBuSr.l /

TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Mayor Smith re-
ceived another trc from the Mayor of fNeworlcanS
TODAY urging the Of the old Independence Bell to
announce the opening the worlds fair in that city 1t
concludes as follows: clipping that your well known
public spirit and generous heart will cause y0u TO cast
All rancor the South out OF your BOSOM ana that our
request he granted. remain etc ~ Is gehcraIIy DC
liey ed that Councils will refuse the request.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
, rUJEvIyG POSTAL CLERK DETECTED.

DrrRorr. Nov. 2J.-Charles II. Z. Rynel, OF
Adrian soulnlaw OF Judge Comstock. OF Kalamazoo,
pos,o clerk on the Michigan Central has been arrested
,or stealing from the mails lie brought here and III
,e,,lt of - 600 bail was sent JAIL lie had been snS
pceled and decoy letters led 10 Ills arrest
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
TRYING TO RESTORE PASSENGER RATES.

CHICAGO, NOV. Z0.-a HectinS VI '' oN"
,ossengcr agents OF the lines west OF the western
t,rmn Of the seaboad trunk lines, embracing he roa
from Buffalo to the Missouri River was held mere
with IA view 10 the restoration of the plsscn,,I H l, vs. A.
vays between the points named ne 90
cus.ed al length aud found TO be fill ol s ,h
A committed appointed to draw up pan ~. ,
rcstoration OF rates. to report 10 the meeting tooio"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
BUYING ALABAM1 PIG IRON

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20 The Havana
Steamship Company landed 800 tons Of Alabama made
pig iron here to-day The firm OF X. ID. Wood Coz
large pipe manufacturers, have contracted for $500
tons. 10 he delivered III 100 ton lots.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
LORD COLERIDGE's DAUGHTER.

LoNnoN, Nov. 25.-The World Edmund ates :
raper makes severe attack Lord Chic; Justice Coe
ridge In connection with the recent litigation II says
he only mothcress daughter of an upright and eloquent
Judge to whose lips the hoest sentiments spring from
a eleess and chvalrous heart. was on board Wagcs ~
Irr f,iber's housc ON the same footing sctltry
vench" The World tells distressing tale oi pai-l!hohI
mcanness aud cruelty In the judges household