davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
THE HAMILTON STUDENTS SURRENDER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRGBUNEl

ITHACA, March 14.-A committee of the Senior
Glass In Hamilton College recently waited upon the uu
thores Of Cornell University with view TO securing ad
mission to the graduating class Of the institution. The
faculty at meeting this afternoon denied the appncaon
principally on the ground OF intercollegiate comfy.
UTICA March 14The senior Class OF Hamilton College
will return to duty on Saturday morning having practi-
caly accepted the original conditions OF the Faculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
THE FOOT and MOUTH DISEASE.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Advices received here
to-day are 70 the effect that the foot and mouth disease
has appeared near wapello Louisa County Iowa Moth
ing additional has been learned regarding the situation IN
Effinghan County, Illinois.
NEosHo FALLS, Kan. March 14.-The excitement rela-
tive to the cattle plague subsldng and 1t reported
that some persons dsregardng the quarantine reeu
latlous The people generally do not believe the disease
SO highly contagious the surgeons report IT, The Quar-
autine Committee held meeting today and resolved TO
odopt extra measures to Insure respect for their rcga
tons II the surgeons correct the disease If bound 70
spread for the that the quarantine cannot ho!d
more than ten days longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

AWFUL FORCE OF THE EXPLOSION.
TREES RENT-DEBRIs BLOWN HALF MILE-RAlL-
WAY CARS WRECKED.

WAY CARS WRECKED.
POcAHoxTAs, March 14.-The trees on the
mountains which have withstood the storms OF ages
were shrven torn and blasted 10y the explosion and their
branches scattered in every conceivable direction some
particles Of the wreck were blown clear the noun
tan ridge fronting the approaches to the ruins, and
picled up more than half mile distant. Even the
coal dust was blown over the mountain
end covers the earth The opposite side ia the depth OF
half an inch The backcncd and rent oycrcoat 81 one OF
tbe miner. was picked up IN gllch nearly half mile
away All laborers hantcs IN the vicinity were more
uroacbrs were completely demolished II IS instanced
that 30 terrific was the force OF the explosion
that the windows in house ten mics
OF were shvered. A few minutes before the explosion
occurred train Of coal had been backed into one o
thc entrances OF the mines and the locomotive had moved
10 "A safe distance down the track Many OF the cars
were hurled down the track and Others were Wiecheo
the heavy aXlcs being WrnP and WlstcO lho aI HoI 10
of shapes and the wheels cracked ana broken. me
debris was thrown great distance ny ON the monntln
side and the iches IN front OF the mine were ucd Win
.alru rapE4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
GENERAL GRAHAMS VICTORY
REBELs FIGHTING WITH GREAT BRAVERY
LOSSES OF Roth SIDES GREATER THAN Al ii"'-
REPORTED.

,cr
LOSSES OF ROTH SIDES GREATER THAN q"
REPORTED. ,
Sr.x,,, March 15-General Graham ana Colohcl
Stewart with their stats, have returheu'o ouaAiii
Tho wounded will return to-day. Inc IaI'ei ai0
doing well. While destroying reOel ammunition
,bo troons unearthed and destroyed 1000 Kemihg-
ton rifles Wounded rebels state that Osman Dlgins
nephew and many chiefs were killed in thursday
fight. Osman was present early in the battle but
fed when defeat became evident. Fifteen huhureu
rebel corpses were found in one pit.
BRITISH ESTIMATE OF THE DEAD AND WOUNDED
LovpOy. March 15.-General Graham telegraphs
that officers and Semen were killed, and oincels
and 1O3 3men wounded Nineteen men are missing
The rebels numbered from 10000 to l2,OOO. 1hree
officers and seven men of the naval brigade were
killed at the guns Over 1000 rebels were killed
The rebels charged regardless of their great IoSs
They left 600 dead at point of the square
LONDON March 14.-Further details OF the deS-
perate battle yesterday continue to arrive Dui-
ing the confusion which ensued when the ARABS
made their wild rush upon the British lines anu
caused them TO retreat, the newspaper Reporters
and other non-combatants took part IN inc Lay
and used their revovers freely and Win ueaulS
effect against the enemy
After the battle Osmans camp and three villages
vcrobrrpcd. Among the trophies Osman's standard
British losses were considerably heavier thah a'
first reported. The number Of those killed reaches
a hundred while the wounded were one hundred
and fifty. ..,-,,,
Osmau Digma has fled to the hIis
The Arabs retired before the English slowly and
e,ilpnIv They were defeated, hut not PM 10
T"rt Thev walked away as If sounterlnG througn
a bo1asr with arms folded or swinging az Iheu
sides. They were often shot down, but lAls Hu Ao'
hasten their companions speed.
TrrECr or THE DEFEAT on THE ARABS
Judges Of native character think that the Arabs
are so allied by family ties that the great
loss Of life will appal them and break
their faith in the Mahdi and their Shelkhs
II WAS impossible to take prisoners. The wounded
Arabs would lie motionlcss, without uttenng SIN
ole cry or moan and watch their chance 70 StaD the
advancing British with knife or spear. The Vlctors
walked among the wounded as among so many
vincrs. ! wounded Arab killed a British marine
durme the night, Another attempted TO slaD
Colonel Stewart while ms ald-de-canp
was giving the wounded man water
Admiral Hewett has to-day sent ont fTesh cIcu-
lar 10 thc tribes warning them that II thGy 90 nol
Obev the summons to submit the fate OF the Alaus
who fell al Tcb and Iamanleb VIII oyertake thell.
General Graham telcgraphs that the sheiks arg
more pcacable since Osmaus defeat, 1t Is cNpcoteu
that the road to Bcrber will be clear within ten
daVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
comiuns and expressions OF gratitude for the extension
Of the fast mail service 70 the West and NorthNcst
A FIERY SEPULCHRE.
SEALING THE MINE FOR TWO WEEKS.

A DEVICE TO ExTiNGUIsH THE FIRE-No BODIES
RECOVERED.
POCAHoNTAs, Va March 14.-The mines arc
stil on fire, and the only Of exngushing 1t Is to
close and seal them up This IL now being DONE and the
mines will remain sealed for probably two weeks. None
OF the bodies have been recovered
The superintendent had several steam boilers at worK
with the idea Of forcing steam into the mine but expert
mining engineers who arrived to-day told him the only
thing TO be done the mine, ana smother the
fire first The wOTkmen here exhausted win nfe-
damp and excitement help Is being oDlalleu uOul
outside. The railroad offers assistance.
A HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FoUR LOST.
The roll OF those unaccouned for numbers l5@ Crowds
have been nockng TO the scene OF the disaster To-Day
The arrival Of every train increased the number and
constant stream of humanity indicated the direction oil
the mines from the village. Many Of those here from
distance came simply to satisfy their curiosity whle
Others are interested in the fate Of their knspeope Inc
grief OF tue latter and others living here was hearrend
ing. ,,.,.,. ,.,
The train which left Central at o'clock last night with
the Midlothian relief party and several newspaper cor
respondents into slide twentythrec miles eas OI
PoCahonas and the party were belated I'VE h0uIs Inc &
track Is stll blockadcd, making transfer AROUND lAe
wreck necessary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
WHY ROcKLAND VOTED "NO LICENSE
DANCING FOR THE PASTORS SALARY.

MONTICELLO, March I4.-Ihe slsters OF The
Methodist Episcopal Church OF ThOmpsOnyile, Sullivan
County, held sociable at private house few nights
ago. to money help pay the pator the Rev Mr.
Francis During the evening several young ladies and
gentlemen present into Of the rooms Of the house
apart from the Others and engaged IN dancing Each one
was charged half dollar Mr. Francis refuses TO accept
the money in payment OF his salary, saying that II
raised contrary to the rules OF the church
About year ago effort being made 10 secure
bell for the church. number OF the young folks got to-
gether and held dance help buy Mr.. Francis
would not accept the proceeds and quite stir Gre
ated This had Just subsided when the recent trouble
srpgn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
LEGISLATION ~ VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, March la jOintresolution was
adopted by both houses, to-day, providing for the al
jounment of the General Assembly on wednesday next
The Governor has sent in yeoing the Dill pro-
vidng for the election by the General Assembly OF Com
missioner OF Agriculture, the office having heretofore been
filed by Executive appointment The veto says: II am
forced TO conclude that the bill under consideration Is
sinpy designed 10 reduce the authority and prer0gatyes
OF the Governor The authority Of the Governor to MI
sa be taken INV and with the advice and consent Of the
Senate cannot that any nilhei lltduOh Vi INC
Executive power f. necessary or proper
The bill wa. passed IN botn Houses over the veto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
vEYrY-SIx WOMEN Is DOCTORS.

PHILADELPHIA, March l4.-Ihe tmrty-secohd
annual commencement OF the Woman's Medical College OF
pnp.vlvula was held to-day Twenty-six young women
were raduated several of whom have fitted themselves
especially for practice in foreign medical mission work
The exercises which conducted by the dean OF ths
college Dr. Rachel L. Bodey were opened with prayer
followed by the comforting Of degrees by T. MOTIFS fero
am address OF congratulations encouragement and s1Nno
10 the young doctors. The Valedlcory adIess'
delivered by Dr Hannah Groasdale Of the college fac
tv urged the graduates To seek 10 eXce Dy cohsdnt
stuIy careful dia gnosis and conscientious SKILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
DEFRA UDING LOUISVILLE BANKS.

LOUISVILLE, March 14.-D. X. Mason, pro-
pretor of the Peoples Tobacco Warehouse who made an
assignment yesterday, and who was arrested for by
pohecang warehouse receptsa the banks when he had
no tobacco was to-day in default OF bail sent to jail
Mason's failure downfall said to be due to specu
ation and losses thereby The amount obtained by him
from various banks here about $4,000 Inc banks
which lose are the Louisville Banking Company. Fourth
National, City National, second National and German
Nniinnhl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
TIE CHINESE DEFEAT AT BAC-NINH.

AZ ACCOUNT OF THE ENGAGEMENT By THE FRENCH
COMMANDER.
PARIS March 14.-Gcncral Mllot the commander
Of the French land forces in TonQuin, telegraph as
follows from Phanghoa, dated March -:
1--WE marched this morning to Bac-Ninh. The
first brigade proceeding by the way of Chi, carried
in brilliant manner the heights Of lsungson,
which were protected by five earthwOrks. The Sec
ond brigade supported by the flotilla rapidly car
ried the defenses of Vatbuoi and Dam Laobuol
aud Iesolutely pursued the enemy to the heights OF
Dapcan, which were occupied by combined move
ment The details of the operations succeeded per
fectly. The troops marched admirably, in spite OF
the difficult ground. m
The I0pps saws that the French will occupy
Thainguyen and Laugson and establish scientific
frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
THE SOUTHERN IMEIGRA1IoN MEETING
MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVEMENTS AND THE NEW
ORLEANS FAIR.
lDY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIhuNt'

INN TIIIGkAI-U
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 14.--The session
ofthe Southern immigration Association ended to-day
The non-atendance of Blaine and Thurman and
several other prominent who were expected To de-
liver addresses which would have attracted attention.
occaoncd much disappointment, hut there were men OF
practical present who made excellent speeches ana
aroused enthusiasm. resolution was adopted to-day
declaring II the duty OF the Government 10 continue IT,
appropriations improve the navigation Of the Mlssls
sppi River and It's main tributaries Another declared
thc Newt orleans Exposition an important factor in
Southern Immigration and urged the Legislatures IN the
Southern states TO appropriate sufficient money TO make
appropriate displays OF the products. Tie Association
then adiuuIUrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
UH4TIs ASKED BY THE B4NKS.

WAsmNGroY March II. The committee
rcprescutng the associated banks OF Eastern PeSyy-
MIA appeared before the Senate Committee on Finance THIS
moln to urge the proposed plan OF creating contingent
fund for the redemption Of the circulation or insoNeht
banks out OF surplus OF tine per cent tax ieNcd Oy
tue Government on circulation, remaining aier paying
,i v.,s. - tl, hnliu, and currency bureau, adding
To- fl the fund arising the gain on lOs nOics ana II
necessary drvulng To the same purpose hc Pr cent
reserve fund now maintained by the banks WIN tue
Ifufrd StIL,. Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
TRYING TO HARM0NIzE A QUARREL.

WATERFOWL, March 14.-The chairmen of
the Jefferson County and the Assembly Republican Com
mitteesand ola member Of the Congressional Commit
tee have signed a call for District Convention at GOuv
erneur st. Lawrence County, on April l5 TO elect dele
gates the Chicago National Convention. The call was
sent to-day TO the chairman OF the ST. Lawrence County
Committee The representation allowed IS four delegates
from each Assembly district ST. Lawrence REFUSING to
consent TO the OneidaLewis pan Jefferson County asks
for District Convention the plan recommended by the
Republican state Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBILL.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 14.-lale, Har-
ward. Princeton Amherst. Brown and Dartmouth Coz
eges were represented the meeting OF the Intercoe
ate Baseball Association in this city to-day. Tie repre-
scnatiyes OF Dartmouth which was dropped out l'ss
wear presented their claims and were readmtted An
application from St Johns College Fredonia, ~ ~ was
refused The constitution was discussed anu stNersa
amendments were offered one which was that the COZ
irSe wuning the championship should nanc the presi
dent Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
ANOTHER DISTRICT DISAGREEMENT.
ID p,>cu.,rrON- Marcb 1I-Tha chairman nj


the different County Committees In this (XXVIth)
Congressional district held preliminary meeting here
this afternoon evening" for the purpose OF fixing the
time and place for holding the Republican district con
vention, They failed to come to an agreement
basis Of representation, aud adjourned to
meet at Norwich, March TO- when Con-
gressional Committeeman OF each county will be re-
quesed to them. The following basis of representa-
fon is insisted upon by BroOme calculated upon the
vote of $50 representatives being allowed for each zoo
Broome o. Madison {, Chenango and Ti0ga q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
INSPECTING BALTIMoRES WATLR WORES
THE VISIT OF MAYOR EDISON AND OTHER NEW
YORK OFFICIALS.

BALTIMORE, March 14.-MayOr Franklin
Edison, Of New-York, accompanied by Controller s. II.
Grant Judge James G. Spencer, City Commissioners Wm
Dowd aud c. c. Baldwin, fl. O. Thompson, Commissioner
OF Public Works comprising the Water Board, and Chief
Engineer s. Church and Secretary j. W. Mccullough
Of NewY York, arrived in Baltimore to-day They called
the City Hall this morning, where they by
Mayor Latrobe, George a. Porter, William H. Baldwin
and John l.. Hurst of the Baltimore Water Board h. X
Martin Chief Engineer, william n. Love- secretary the
Mayor and i. T. Ullman. visit Of inspection paid
the Council Chambers and the different departments Of
the City Hail. and subsequently the entire party
carriages Lake Clifton and MOntcbcO returning in time
to DC entertained with lunch at BaInums They left this
city IN their special attached 10 the traim
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
METHODIST CHUBcH EXTENSION FUND.

BALTIMORE, March 14-At the meeting Of
the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcpa
Church to-day presided by Bishop Wilson, the Rev.
David Norton secretary the Church Extension Society,"
explained to the Conference that the loan fund TO be
raised this year was To be used capital be loaned
ON proper security buying lots and building churches
IN an parts the country No part OF tie fund was TO
lac uiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
RIDING FREE UNDEM FALSE PBETENCES.
A PRErENCE OF BEING sLEEPING-CAR COMPANY
OFFICIAL.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IIIBUNEI
CLEVELAND, March IA man boarded q
train On the Bee line at Cincinnati last night ana pro
ceeded 10 make himself comfortable in of the Wood
ruff seeping-cars which the line. He informed
the attendants and the conductor that he was H. II.
Crane the assistant superintendent OF the Woodruff Com
pany, and such entitled to the privileges of berth
and other conveniences which provided for him.
The conductor knew that Mr. Crane held that Office, and
not being personally acquainted with him. took the
strangers word for time But he grew suspicious On
arriving In Cleveland the intruder arrested an I'M
postor He called himself AcOtt in the police court
this morning and said he knew Mr. Crane He left chi
cago several avs ago for New York and after paying MS
fare to Cincinnati had lees than $50 lie had some cards
printed with Mr. Cranes name. The Judge sentenced
him TO the wOikhOuse Tor thirty days,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
TRYING 70 BREAK MRS. STONES WILL.

BosrON, March IA hearing upon 'he peu-
49,, ., dali the will of Mrs Valera G. Stone, late OF
Maiden 10 probate was begun at East Cambridge thla
morning Mrs stone, who worth some f'ooOOo be-
oueathed large portion Of her wealth 10 educational and
benevolent institutions, and the hers-ataw oppose tho
viii am The ground that the tesatuX failed To comply
wi Inc wishes OF her deceased Lusbandn IN framing her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
yUFFERIyGs or 1 SHIPWRECKED CREG.

PROyINCETowN, Mass, March l1-Captam
Dillon and crew. Of the schooner Helen NJ simmons ar
rived home Yesterday The simmons left salt Key Turks
Island on February 90 Belfast Me. On February 70
The vessel sprang leak The crew were unable TO Keep
her free with the pumps and at IL p M were compehei
10 abandon her taking TO their boats having only Two
small oaves of bread ana two kegs OF water TO suDsst
ON Alter four days and nights of hardship aud suffering
am open boat they picked up By the BARK Em,tt
from Machias Me. for Havana, whore they were Lnua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
ELECTRIC LIGHTS TO BE USED.

PmLADELPHIA, March I4.-A meetlng OF IHo
Board of Directors Of the Southwest Virginia improve
ment Company was held here to-day. Resolutions were
adopted authorizing the superintendent OF the mines 20
take oil necessary alleviate the suffering OF inc
wounded and 10 furnish food and clothing to the tne
Of the dead and injured miners. The Board gao con
sdercd the advsabiity Of introducing electric nghts III
the mlnes gnard against ronctlOn O the dsdslcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
ACTION OF THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

RICHMOND, March 14.-Ihc General Assem-
bly, to-day view of the coal mine disaster at Pocahon
as and the likelihood Of great desuuton and suffering
among the families of the victims adopted joint resou-
ton authorizing Governor 20 ascertain as soon a. pos
sible the approximate amount OF money necessary 10 IT,
ove le Immediate wants Of the sufferers and 70 comm
nicate to the Assembly what steps should be tak'h ~ e
nrepises Governor Cameron Immediately placed MN
self in elcgraphc communication with the mine o'als
at and viii probably decide tonight as 10 What
he will recommend 10 the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
, uo11DAy IN THE COAL MINES.

HOLIDAY IN THE COAL MINES.
HuLADELPIIA, March l4.-Ihe ahihIdclle coaI lhtet
ests nave agreed upon SUSPENSION oI cod hIlIg oh
Monday I'm inst, 81. Patrcks Day, 80 that there
will be but two days work next week
NEW OFFICERS OF BRYN MAWR COLLEGE
UnYN MAWI Penn, March l4-Dr james L. khOade-
~ adcuIa was TODAY elected by the trustees pre-
dent OF Bryn Mawr College, and Martha Carey thomas
Ipglsh The institution will DC opened 10 students III
the autumn Of lsSO.
SWINE PLAGUE IN MASSACIUsETIS
RosToN March lI.-Ihe swine plague, or h"E choleih
Is reported quite prevalent IN AIRING ON anu h,I M
towns IN TINS state One farmer who har DetTeeh oVo
aud 900 hogs has lost nearly 200 ana WIN V'heir lhe
los has been large In cases hall Ol the groves
having died.
MRS COOLIDGE HELD FOR TRIAL
PHI uABIIriuA. March l4.-Ihc charge OF conspiracy
brought against Mrs. Emma ID Coouube =! ntI @
who accuses OF attempting 10 abduct their tWOyta
old -ou vn- heard before n magistrate TINS AFTERNOON
Ihe defendant was held u 81 300 bal for hcr appear
ancc next Tuesday, when the magistrate VIII L4'e H'
decision.
CIVIL SERVICE DECISION.
posroX March Ii.-Sccrctmy Foyer has written
Josiah Quincy, secretary Of the MisSachu-ett9 CNn
Service Reform League, IN reply io COMMUNICATION
asking IL the Treasury Department was sHllshed WIN
Collector M0rthiugtons In lhc NhNchousc cl-r,
maj Inc whole matter was submitted 10 tine tlNil
Service Commission, which decided lhdl lh retaining
the services OF Mr. Mhitehonse as customs oihcci
while serving legislator ia NrN -h'nllHHI'
there Wa. Lu violation OF tnc CNn service luic7 ana
/ regulations.
TRENTON INDUSTRIES DEPRESSED.
TRiN NTuN. March li.-fiVc chdninhkeI- WI" Nehl "h'
with tn striKcr- a fow weeks ago have fc'uihcd 20
work al the .nop of New-JeIHey steel hnd IRON 'uh
pHny. IAcy working al ruuoth pII'-;& III ~ -, ;
Ing mill ~ he same works ls nov running owing io
lack of oider- thirteen furnaces at tine trenton iron
Works have been put down w single Instead VI d
double turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
AsALUrE IN Flrz JOHN poRrFR's HONOR.

UTICA, March II.-A MaJOr-UtneTdI suUIo
was fired to-day in honor OF the action OF
Congress in the vndcatOn of General Ftz John Porter
AT the same time the following dispatch was forward to
General Porter! The members OF the Fifth Corps that
loved You and which you loved well firing salute
in your honor They feel that Congress has partially
rriIted the WRONG done their Old commander"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
CRIMES AND c1sUALnEs-BY TELEGRAPH
pTNIsUED FOR APPROACHING A JUROR.

PUNISHED FOR APPROACHING A JUROR.
PuIiApELrHIA, March Il.-Daniel COyc, convicted or
cbtrery n attempting influence juror IN the case
of Olyer asc to-day fined - ana sentenced ~ an
imprisOnlnent OF one year.
CRUSHED BY FALLING EARTH.
DAYTON Ohio March li.-JOhn ROnsOng and John
MnI-flL While digging trench twenty feet deep here
to-dt,. were crushed to death by fail of earth
THE ZORA BURNS MURDER CASE.
PETERSBURG H., March lI-lu the Fora Burns murder
case ,eace has been adduced 10 show Carpenters init
macy with the girl and that and woman were seen
near the place OF the tragedy the same night but they
were not Identified No testimony yet tends 10 hx the
crime on Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
THE PENNSYLVANIA APPRENTICE LAW

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-JOseph Gindhart,
an ndentued apprentice brought TO court to-day by
his employer, a morocco manufacturer charged with
insubordinaton and with wiliuly spelling work gwen
him do The Court sentenced the boy to the Debtors
Prison for twenty -four hours. This the Judge said would
not brand him a criminal