davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-01
ulpLESONs CANADIAN TOUR.

PATHS SUCCESS IN MoNTEEAL-THE CINCINNATI
CONTACT TO BIZ FOUGHT FOR.
1--WE did very well on our short tour" said
Impresaro Mapcson yesterday and yet find that the
report has been industriousy disseminated that we
played everywhere to empty benches The persstency
aud varied ingenuity Of these ms,tatements are marvel
ious The first night audience IN Montreal, 1t
Is true, rather slim. ala not
learn until after got there atcveybody in that pretty
town goes TO church on Christmas eve. There were
1900 people who went TO church that night, going
shortly before midnight and staying until the early morn
ing Our remaining performances were given TO immense
houses II was first grand opera they had ever seen
and q revelation TO them. The auditorium was
chokcd the Patti nights. Why have received word
that the people there have subscribed guarantee OF e45
600 II viii .ttru for week That does not look very
much like failure and empty benches, does iti
Yes, 20 West after the nine performances here.
come Into competition with Abbey AT two three points
On, you viii hear something true OF COutsu with
George Ward Nichols Ia Cincinnati! at the proper time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. FuTniss gave german, last evening, at
her house. No. 46l Ffthsye., in honor Of Miss EDITH
McKeeyer, IL being the later's first winter II society
The rooms were decorated with smilax aud orchestra
PLAYED The floor In the rear parlOr was waXed for
dancing supper was served az midnight The fayoEs IN
the german were flowers and bOubOns. Tho present
included Miss Dickie Miss KCan, Miss Sch In, Miss
Bird Miss Van Rensselaer, Miss Ludlow, Miss 0ng, Miss
Jackson Miss Leavtt Miss Emmett, Miss Parsons Miss
Draper Miss Lanier, Miss Urquhart, Miss lockwood
Miss speeden, Miss Bronson Miss Townsend Mss Rob
bins, Miss Stewart, Miss winthrop, Miss Mo- tgOmery,
Miss Happen Miss Chisholm, Miss Cnauncey, liss Bow
don and Miss Mcclellan. Among the gentlemen were
Mr. WOtLcr-pOOu, MI OuthOut Mr.. Draper, the Messrs
Hadden, Mr. Emmett, Mr.. McVCker Mr.. Cary, Henry
JOnee, Mr. Laner, Mr.. Carr Mr.. Winthrop, Mr.. WILING
Mr.. Cnauncey, Mr.. Furman, MI. Morgan, Rldgway No
Maurice MintOn, Mr. Wainwright, Mr De Ruyter,
Montgomery and Mr.. Bergman.
Mrs. william Aston gave luncheon party vostcrday,
among the guests being the Ear Of Cork Lord Iugayan
Mr. Cary John Jacob Aston IT,, Mrs Matur yiL gstoD,
Mrs. Paran stevens and Mr. and Mrs. DrnytOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-01
MR.. IRTING'S SUCCESS.
A FEW WORDS WITH TIE LEADING MAN BEHINd
THE SCENES

FEW WORDS WITH TIE LEADING MAN BEHINd
THE SCENES.
The house which greeted Mr.. Irving in Brook
lyn last night at Hayerlys Theatre,
where he played Louis XI not an OVERLOOKING one
and until Mr. Irvings appearance the stage not
especially enthusiastic. But the decrepit old King
rushed in his fury upon the stage
the recognition was immediate and complete
and throughout the remainder OF the play the applause
was generously bestowed, not only Mr. Irving but
his support 0! whom Mr.. Terss the fayorably
received.
shortly before the second act began TRIBUNE reporter
exchanged few words with the great English
Standing in front OF his glass and adding finishing
touches his makeup and costume, Mr. Irving presented
a marked contrast his appearance when walking In
Fifth-ave Hagcard tOOthess and salOw he impressed
the reporter with the personality Of the cunning,
superstrous monarch without the aid of the foot
lights. l know you will excuse saying than
Happy New Year." said he for | not only waiting
for my call, but to tell the truth always feel little
nervous before my nrst appearance in a strange city,
Threading his way through a Of dusty properties
and grinning scenes the reporter q medieval
looking figure babted in clanking and painfully
descending narrow staircase An uncomfortable way
OF getting down from ones dressng-room" said
Mr. Terrlss, for It was the leading man. "but
the old bcggars who wore this sort
OF storcothug-heres an American ism for you-rnust
have left the doorstep when they home late at
night. Well, only say that are all delighted -
be back In New York, for though we play here We are
from pecunary point OF view and the houses have
ragged some - 900 night. The Bells and The Lyons
Mail seemed to take the most, and The Merchant OF
Venice and Hamlet were the most criticised We are
all we'll but OF course feel the effects OF our trayek
ling. That's about all can say aud now must on and
try 70 make THIS internal ror assume picturesque at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-01
OREGON AND TRANSCoNTNENTAL.

TIE REPORT OF THE EXAMINING COMAHTTEE-MR.
WIZARDS SICKNESS DRAWBACK.
The report rs TO the condition Of the Oregon
and Trlnscou,Iuental Company, which the committee
announced would be ready yesterday not completed
until late hour. Il after IL p. when Mr. Faobr
and Mr. RoIston left the companys office. Mr. Endicot
had started for Boston hours before. The members
Of the committee declined add anything to the report
which they bad prepared. During the day most Of the
members Of the executive committee present IN tho
room where the subcommittee was working. The follow
Ing Is the report:
T, he Elscu're COMMITTEE Of the B21Yd ~ Directors Of
TIE OregJ3t md TrIJtsc0ntineutli Company:
The committee appointed by the executive committee Of
tue Oregon and Company to examine the
sets and liabilities II the company and report thereon,
would respectfully represent Ia your committee, that III
rreOus ~ suggestion I'm which they heartily COuCIrei
MI r. q. R0.stpn By them r"ques ed ~ Join the com
nlttee and take part IN the Investigation. The commit
tee was 0rgaune 10y the appointment Of Mr. f. T. Fab
uT ~ chairman and secretary aud NJ the earliest mo
Inrnt proceeded 70 Investigation OF tie company
affairs. "
Tue matter Of the Investigation being OF an Intricate
Oh arac'er and requiring many meetings. much time mas
necessarily taken by the committee In arriving at
the substance OF their report ILasUuCh the business
and afgrs Ot the company had been largely E1er the
control and of President Willard his absence
m sequence II severe Illness during the organization
has greatly utcT'eref with tho COmmttees ahOTs and
has prevented their making report satisfactory in
detail az they would have desired
The committee would report that the assets OF the
company as shown hy the books and nom the certih
Gates Of the parties holding securities cOateras or
loans a. wei the actual count u such securities as are
10 the possession OF the company, are IS toAoWsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-01
DIED

BELLAt Pau. France December 81, Of gastric eycr
John Grenvie Kane Bell, agei years and 8 mouths.
DE Wilton sunday December 80, Adelaide Livingston
Warren wife Of David o. De Witt and granddaughter Ok
Lorng l.. Lombard.
Funeral on Wednesday January 2, az from her late
residence No. lsO Pacihc-aye, Jersey CITY y. ].
GOULDOn Monday morning W. Reid Gould OF the late
Alexander :. Gould
is late residence III West lbllSt
Wednesday, January ?, at 1870.
LANE-suddeuly at his this city sunday
December 80, 1888, George W. Lane, IN the 56th
O bis
Funeral Wednesday morning Jannary2 1854 at
O'Clock. the Madison Presbyterian Church,
AadlsOn-dyc, corner -4tl-st.
Friends requested not TO send flowers
PALMER-On Monday, December g. Mary E. wiieO Walter
Palmer daughter OF the late John AID Jane WeathGr
I'm the oath year % her
Friends relatives invited To attend the funeral services
az her late residence, l22 kenst, Brooklyn T. d, On
Wednesday evening, at o'clock
Interment at Huntington, l.. l.
Kindly omit flowers
WALCOTTAt Cannes France December 90, Ruth Morgan,
wife Of Alfred +, MalCOtt, aged ~ years.
YALE-At Bennington, Sunday. December 80, Cen
sral Edwin 4. NlIc, IN the Suth year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
YALE-At Bennns9u ", sunday, December So General
Edwin Il. Yale IN the 5Oth year OF his age
Relatives and friends uyte 10 attend the funeral services
wednesday morning January q a. 10 O'Clock, at the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. conner MfsOnaye aud
3lst-st.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-01
AKEAESBrsIyEss IN BALrLNOEE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 31.-The receipts of wheat
t2r year az this port were I7l326lO bushels, against
500 in 1892 and the exports for the past year
were l52el $50 bushels against l7,564iO7 for 1882
OF CON- the receipts II 7i567o, against 34O 3Os
and the exports were 5935375, against 1871 s23 for
ls.Z OF oats the recepts Il0O3l2 and the exp IT
4OLs and Of rye receipts 2o7O49 and exports 1880
TIE receipts Of -four FOR the year were ll5s5lO 81 els
sra 1927 goa tor 1892 and tn eIpJrts Tor n, ear
400 against 4C3 So Tor 1882
r. .ceipts OF cotton toT the year ending sepini, l.
The tuullg Of tie cotton year, were 83l7h' 'a!es
ega.r.. 034 go iJr TIE preceding year. Slce sTn-
fer q receipts nave been 1911 bales T.. JoEts
foI T. 'ast cotton year we're 2i7O3a Ode', Il AZ,
5-8 .as tor ne preceding year, and -!lct n
Ire exports have been 1855 bales, ar al1f ' Tor
The corresponding period Of tie yrecedLg o e. re-
90 S24 Tor the preceding year and OF sheep ana LLDs
200 7O2 against 2O3I 5j Tor Iss2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-01
RAPID TRANSIT PROJECTS,

The Rapid Transit Commissioners met at
their in THE TRIBUNE building yesterday afternoon
and gave public hearing to all corners.
James b. Brady appeared old citizen to say that
he in favor OF steam railroad Broadway and the
Boulevard A T. Stewart had acknowledge 10 him before
his death that he had made mistake in opposing rail-
road Broadway He thought the Ninthave horsecars
should be continued Ninth-ave. all the way up and
that there should be railroad Tenthaye and that the
Broadway route should be continued up the Boulevard
He advocated crossown route Fortysecond-st and
road from the Ninety ferry the East River
down First-ave and through EiChtystxth-st. and by
sunken road through the park connecting the west and
Sides The west side had been neglected while the
east side had been built up He expressed his prefer
ence for the cable system for elevated or surface
roads.
Justice James r. Angel Of Morrsania, stated that
map showing the route OF the proposed New York. Ford
Bronx River Railroad Company could be seen at
the MAYORS office He thought tAe city should build a
bridge across the Harlem River for general travel II
would be "A OF revenue TO the city, and would De
an accommodation TO this company and TO the pubnc
He was prepared TO demonstrate that that road would
pay interest OF six per cent on s2OOOOOO - the us
year after IL was completed -,
communication was received from L. J. Wing, OF NO
so Chst stating that he would appear before the Com
msOner after their return nom Chicago win drawings
and explanations OF form OF supersTcture aEd new
method OF handling the elevated roads the motive
power being moving cable somewhat similar In its ap
pcaton TO that use ut Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-01
WAS THERE AN ATTEMPT TO BRIBEf

The Brooklyn Aldermen yesterday granted to
the Peoples District Electric Light Company the
privilege Of puttlng up poles and wires in Firstst,
E. D., Diylsion-ave., Graham-ave., and North Sec
ond-st four free lights being given 10 the city aud
one extra free light for each fifty lamps An
attempt was made to pass similar resolutions in
favor Of the United States Electric Light Com
pany and the Fuller Electric Light Company,
which had slumbered in the Committee on Opening
Streets for year more, but their passage was de-
feated, and the resolutions were referred TO tho
Committee on Lamps and Gas. These companies
desire 70 furnish electric lights In most Of the
principal streets Of the city.
charge was made by Alderman Ruggles that
lobbyist had offered to the United States Company
to secure the passage Of the resolutions II he were
paid 81 O 600 and he afterward reduced the amount
TO $500. Alderman McCarty said he did not be-
lieye any such thing, Alderman Menninger said
that the president Of the company had made ati-
davit to the fact. Efforts had been made 20 proys
the facts and secure legal investigation, bur
enough evidence could not be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-01
SECRETARY PE0TOSpS COMPLAINT.

THE gARTHoLDI ART LOAN EXHIBITION AND THE
SUNDAY LAW.
The Academy of Design was crowded all dav
yesterday and IN the evening, when concert " Is
gwen
To-day Is the last day Of the exhibition which VII close
al 10 o'clock IN the evening.
The attendance at the Care E4Lbiuon yesterday wa
also large, but not equal 10 tnat Oh Sunday.
Captain Williams applied il the jefferson Market Police
Court for for ]. Hopknsou Smith, director OF
the eXhi1' on he produced letter which had been
sent o. dice Commissioners by D. II. Provost score
tar Sunday Closing League, stating that tne ex'
ht...r, ss well az several bOwery slows, were kept
vyeu O. Sunday The matter had been referred 10 Cap
tsu lams ~ the Police Board Justice Duffy refused
, Issue a 81 and ordered Secretary Provost 10
.ppear a. make his complaint The mater viii como
up ~ tie ~OLUs on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-01
YsU- York, Dec. 81, 1883.
PnAsEs OF ME CHICAGO AGREEMENT.

PHASES OF THE CHICAGO AGREEMENT.
The trunk lines received orders from AsSis-
tan rmssoner Person yesterday to restore the sale Of
ticko yer me Chicago Burlington and quincy Railroad
whcg been officially offered for sale since November
rles to the Northwest by this route are made the
SAME they have been by the other Iowa lines which
agred to work with the trunk lines in their warfare
against the ticket brokersthat IS four per cent of the
schedule rates The only roads now standing out the
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific and the Chicago and
Alton Their assent to the Chicago agreement expect
ed in few days The "scapers selling tickets 70
the Northwest under the reduced tariff yesterday, and
they said that re-esabishnent OF peace between the
Eastern and Western roads would only result In curta
ing the share allowed by the scapers TO the public
in the commission paid to the former
Tho commissioners Ufce has no information regarding
the passenger agreement made by most Of the Iowa ads
at Chicago on Saturday. Is understood from otter
sources that the Iowa lines have agreed to trau-ac' 10
their wesbOnd business through tue Offices OF the tru
lines here This Is a which simply confirms u
mer agreements that were openly departed from O-y
when the pace ger war broke out two months ago. after
the trunk Lines lad practically suspended the issue Of
ticket. 20 the Northwest beyond Chicago has been the
former custom OF the Northwestern roads when they sold
tickets ~ tie SrwYoTk Offices 10 procure TIE Issue from
the trunk line offices. II the open war laa continued tne
Northwestern roads would have sold them a. their own
Offices and ID fact sOre OF tue Lies nave recently Done
openly. Au1Ler feature " The chicago agreement
that through passenger rates 20 the Northwest shall be
tie same VII tler tLe tickets are Issued over the roads
leading out u Chicago or out Of - LOUIS heretofore
the iderluuu rates allowed have favored the IT. Louis
roads uuUstIy Is asserted by tle Chicago n'' me
Iowa lie. d. lot consent 70 abolish ccnnis.iJR- 'Jt
they agree L. pay them only 10 regular agents " "
trunk l!Le7 and 10 pay none that Will democratic. ~
Railroad ueu re- ard this agreement az rope OF
NJ Limit Is placed upon the amount OF commissions
paid that matter being left TO future settlement hy Go
Iowa roads themselves sad Tel.niGimsl l4I',1LgI
agent: T.. agreement, L carried out, simply VIII make
the trunk line agents the who VIII deal with the
srapcr- instead OF IIey VIII divide the commits
sion and We have nothing % DO except 20 deal directly
with them. Suppose the Rock Island pays trunk Inc
agent TWO Der commission It's tickets and the
Northern pays three per cent which road VIII gti the
hold OF tie business The agreement makes all the
trunk line Offices scping Offices. And Or ROAD VII NOT
lose any travel By the Agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-01
Nm -rn.1rs rRENCH OPERA.

Uaverly's Comedy Theatre, the former nome
,ro San Francisco Ministries, opened TO new uses
last Ysht with bright performance Of La FIJI ae nio
Ar,ot,, NV Gr,u's French Opera Company Inc viva
cions Mile Aimee appeared as CdTeHe' WINE VIZ
Angelo enacted the versatile Nile L"nge' Mic
the Jolly Amaron1,; NJ Mczlerc'' the s.inpo o NJ
I..,,,,,,r,. NJ CIV the sentimental TOmponnct; NJ
I,,ar ,ne ,ero,,ous Lou.hari aud NJ Larry the hcke
.,,rs p,,m, The dimlnutye but comfortable theatre
IT, well Ancd by an audience that gave the
oSearty reception. Mile Aimee WIN htT lnt..I tIle A.
NJ An 1t" received the special favor 81 tle algi
huo. -lil-O' to, recalled Mile Angelo as the pas
anu va - WIS rewarded with frequent applause ana
NM Meneres Guy and Dnpan excited ToaTs o. aug b
=, ,LDir droIcry The chorus entered nearby lLlo W
y! IIo ee and the orchestra gave the performance
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-01
THE ONO SEN4TORSHIP.
THE PAYNE MEN CONFIDENT OF ELEc!ING HIM.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

THE PAYNE MEN CONFIDENT OF ELEC!lNO HIM.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
CLEVELAND, Dec. 31.-Ihe Clercldnd Press,
the organ OF the worknGnen, advocated the nomination
OF Henry B. Payne for Senator months ago Tonight u
boIfed him and said edtoyiay: I'VE think that he
pure man. an honorable man, and an able man; but we
refuse to the gang and the methods OF the gang
who are trying to make him United states Senator we
refuse to train with the Cleveland Rolling Mil Company
The reputation Of this paper shall never be rsked on the
same side OF any question as the Standard Oil Monopoly
Columbus dispatch tonight says "Mr Pendleton IS
expected to arrive IN Columbus on wednesday with MS
hackers The Pendrton not as sanclinr rs mere
tofore They seem 70 be ratified and anything 10 peat
Payne. Judge McKerny, Of Hamilton and Judge Nrsht
of Hooking are expected tonight TO boom IendIetOn
Geuetal Durbiu Ward is on hand looking dignlEcd Cor
one o. H. Payne OF Cleveland T. expected on wednesday
or Thursday 10 represent his father General George W.
Morgan Mount Vernon will be one OF the most ardent
advocates OF the nomination OF Payne and ne VIII ue
aided by Congressman Paige, FOraner +. Winslow and
others Of Cleveland and prominent gentlemen from al
portions OF the state The Payne men arc couhceL VI ne
nomination OF their man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-01
THE IOWA POOL DISSOLVED.
EXISTING RATES TEMPORARILY MAINTAISEp-N
OTHER MEETING THURSDAY.

EXISTING RATES TEMPORARILY MAINTAISHp-AN-
OTHER MEETING THURSDAY.
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Representatives OF the
Iowa Railway Pool met here to-day. The roads were rep
resented As follows; The Chicago Rock Island and
Pacific By General Manager Gable Chicago and North
Western by yicePresdent Hughtt; Chicago, Milwaukee
and St Paul, by General Manager Merrill Wabash, by
vice President Hayes and the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy By General Manager Potter The General Freight
Agents these roads also present The outline OF the
tpart agreement was stated the conference for the
information Of the Chicago Burlington andQlncy officials
As result Of the consultation the formal dissolution
Of the Iowa Railway Association, better known as the
Iowa pool" decided upon, TO take effect to-day 1t
was asccrtaiucd that what Is known az the "eight
point POOL covering certain points in Nebraska and the
Colorado Traffic Association, covering Utah business
originating east of the Missouri River which are both
included in the Iowa pool had not been mentioned IN
the notices given by the roads Of their intention TO with
draw from the pool, and that thirty days notice was
necessary in this case also which given at tie meet
ing.
It was then decided by all the roads present TO main
tain the existing rates until Thursday Of the present
week, when another meeting viii be held IN TINS CITY, at
which the Burlington road will be represented aLa When
the terms upon which that road can enter the New
Western Railway Alliance VIII be stated The Burning
ton officials absolutely noncOmmtta as TO the course
they Will pursue and simply state that they are waiting
know the the tIpdtc agreement as eueCtAS
their line. tacitly admitted that on the result OF
Thursday meeting hinges peace or war. MI,
The result tct gTaphed that the southwestern Ral4"
Association would be abolished, well as the Iowa pool
by the present complications "a declared TO De
untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-01
SUSPECTED OF KILLING HIS WIFE.
A SENSATION ~ GLRNs PALLs-DEATH ~ THE
WOODS.

A SENSATION ~ GLRSs PALLs-DEATH ~ THE
WOODS.
GLENs FALLS, y. Y. Dec. 31.-CTrcat excite
u prevails Lere over the mysterious death Of the wife
OF Francis D. Colts late this afternoon on the top
OF Luzerne Mountain. six miles north Of
here The husband OF the deceased occupies
a rough wooden structure in the woods. Nancy White,
woman OF bad character, has been an inmate OF the
place for over year She and Colts lived together In
idleness, while his wife has been compelled
nv him to work out and earn money and
provisions for the support OF the two
Although uelghbOrs live within few yards OF COlts's
house not word was heard Of his wife being sick until
some one went into the house and found her dead. The
decreased has frequently told the ueghbOrs that her hus
band would kill her, and many believe that her
fe9rg were realized. Colts ard Nancy White are sus-
nactrd OF aviug gwen the woman poison The coroner
MI! uyestg gate tie case tomorrow. Colts arrested
adrui,siou 20 his house where the woman White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-01
The WEAIHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-For New-EnglGnd
cloudy weather with rain and snow northeasery winds
nearly stationary temperature and rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States generally colder and
cloudy weather, with rain, but partly snow In New
York and Northern Pennsylvania variable Winds mostly
northcasterly, rising barometer.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, colder cloudy
weather with rain winds backing to northwesterly
rising barometer followed in western portion By clearing
weather
For the Lower Lake region, generally code" cloudy
weather with Hight local and rain EOrthrIstegy
winds backing to nOrthwesterly rising barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-01
THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED SCHEME

Mayor Low gave hearing yesterday To per-
sons Interested In the resolutions passed by the Brooklyn
Board u Aldermen on Friday giving tbe Kings County
Elevated Railroad Company the right TO construct it5
lines In certain streets The fact brought out that
one of those chiefly interested In the company Is General
James Jourdan Police Commissioner and one Of the chief
managers of the Jay and smith Street Railroad Company
and the Fulton Municipal Gas Company. James David
SON the contractor for the works Of the latter company
ba been given the contract 10 build the elevated road
Al the meeting OF the Brooklyn Aldermen yesterday
afternoon the franchise OF the company was amended
az IN that Court Commissioners could not
act In lieu OF the property owners In giving consent -
build the road In those portions OK FutOnst and Broad
way In which the consent OF majority OF the property
OWNERS has lot been secured An amendment wSs also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-01
TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED.
my rELEGRAPH 10 TIE IRItUNE.

CLEVELAND, Dec 31.-Every trainman on
the Bee Line express which arrived hero this morning
from Columbus was armed to the teeth. They pre-
pared to meet an organized band OF express robbers who
were reported last night ready TO attack the train The
band numbered desperate thieves ledby Big Kelly
who was captured Columbus this morning. While
slightly intOxicat yesterday he told Il The proposed rob
bery and hy TINS tue plans O the thieves frustrated
Tue other four thlevt getting 81 Keuys arrest re-