davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
AFFAIRS OF THE KENTUCKY CENTRAL.

CINCINNATI, Feb. Sat brief and informal
meeting bond stock holders Of the Kentucky Cen
tral Railway yestesy afteruOcn plan long conten-
plated for clearing the road Of debt was talked over
Those present unanimously assened to proposition for
the stockholders to pay assessment OF 10 per cent on
the par value OF their sfoc and FOR the bondhoders
exchange the present tcHds Tor others o Ike lace value
at per cent for three yesIs II believed that MS plan
would not only free the road from debt, but would enable
thc company complete ts extensions. The plan would
not affect the conp2Hy's contracts with other reads
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
- - -

da-rsa n city
sfinehes ra ppJaessr lEs rys dyisu sn 5 t- = hours
p-oee4iE5 llga
ns
Ac Vssfgas In AAeats3 tbecnoasT
PaarsIaay 3ls Brcldwsy
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04

orchardst last evening suddenly threw up his HANDS
and fell 10 the floor, dead His death Is supposed W
have been caused by heart disease
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
GRIsT AND SAW MILLS BURNED.
INV rr1 pcp. TN To THE TRIRrSE.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y. Feb. 3,-The grist mill OF
l.. C. Torrance, and mill OF l. p Dean at
T0wRnda were burned this morning The orign OF inc
fire is unknown Loss $4,000. Partially covered py III
surance.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04

If your liver is out of order use DR.. Jayne's
sanatiye Pls they wiIemove bOusness and cure any
costiye tendency. =.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04

Two experienced physicians the Specific Con.
pany Atlanta. Ca have located a. No l59 West Twenty
thrdst and viii be pleased to an who afflicted with
blood OF skin diseases Examination anlcoasuatiOn tree
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
A CHURCH IN BERMUDA DESTROYED.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 3I.-Irlmty
Church Eere destroyed Sunday morning by fire.
supposed 10 have of ncendary origin. The build
ing insured for S12j0O and the organ for $780, or
less than one-fftl the cost OF the whole
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
5peciII Eoiltes
Artistic Memorials.

AfiistIc NcnoriaIs.
The NEW ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, HlrsiOrL C)ll
QnarTtes aud Workshops, Westerly u. l.
neuta AMI bGliiny work Ia Gcallta DrlS!ast
and furnished without charge COresp0n ence
licited " Y. OGce L32l B'w@y C. ". CANFIG!.D Ag.
Bangs e. Co.. AHcfiencers
73s and al Br0aiwsy,
will
MONDAY. February 4. a. 800 p H.,
A collection of BOOKS comprising many VALUABLE
WORKS in GENERAL LifERAIUAE, TUEOLOGY
AMERICANA, RoMANCEs, TRAVELS, &c.
The Great
Achieved by CASWELI MASSEY & co.'s EMULSION
OF COD LIVER OIL. with PEPolN AND QUININE has
Induced many limitations Get tie original l. p BrOIdw4y
AID rs Sta-aFo.
The Republican County Committee
viii meet for Organization n BiPl BLICAN HALL. No %
M.sI 35tst, % TUESDAY EVENING, February =, at 5
o o'clock by order Of The Committee of Eighteen.
sOLON B. SMITH. EDWARD MllCHbLl+
SecreIsrv Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04

CUTTING FREIGHT RATES TO NLW-IORK.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Feb. 3.-It is asserted tonight
that the Toledo narrow guare which rs into the Wabash
elevator al Toledo, viii officially announce tomorrow
thai il will hereafter receive eighth class freight for Ncw
York at fourteen per 1o0 cut OF sixteen cents OF
over 30 ner cenl less than the regLar rates.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
THE FIRE RECORD.

Foryseconds have received notice quit the prem
ises as stated IN The sun.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04

Prrreu'@ Cecoatn- kills dandruf allars irritation.
promotes the vigorous growth Of lair
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
DIED

-HILLs-on Tuesday January 20 1894. Of Cincn
natl Ohio by the Rev JOIN Goddard RnOie Hawth0r1e
His 10 Edward II Hlds)n Booth Of SevVOck CitT.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
SUDDEN DEATH or JOSEPH RoSENsTEIY

Joseph ROsenstein, Captain OF the llth
Warrington Rifles. while being presented with medal
bv tLe taeuabars OF his ean,IAng At Wahalla Hail. IL
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04

LANDLORDS Perfume. Edsma.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
DESTRUCTION OF q Roor FACTORY.

DESIRLLTIDt Of 4 BUUT FAI TVNI'
WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 3.-The boot factory
at Brookfed. owned By the Workingmen's Protective
Association and occupied by H. L. ButterwOrth Co,
was burned last night Loss S24 0O0 insurance SlsCOO
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04

Lundbore's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04

BURKHALTEP-on Sunday morning 30 inst. Of SCARLET
fever Efie daughter Of John h and " Acea Buktater
aged and mouth.
Funeral private.
BURKHALTEP-On "Wednesday January 80, Charles Bark.
halter IN the Slst year OF his age
The viii place from his late residence, No 23l
West i4th-st, on Monday, February L. at ll30 q. IN.
Friep sSl kindly ID
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
N1RRLED.

Landbors's Perfume. Lily Of the valIey.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
THE ORA TOR OF ABOLI1ION.
wHITT1ER's EXPRESSIONS OF HIM.
Inr TELEGRAPH to THE TRIBUNE.I

ADMIRATION OF THE AGTAToEs COURAGE AND
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04

LnndbOrg's Perfume, Msrechal Mel Rosa
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
JOSEPHINE GALLMEYFR

VIENNA, Feb. 3.-Joscphine Gallmeyer, the
actress died OF cancer to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
IRVING NArIoyAL BANK.

meeting Of she Board OF DreatTs hea this day, the
following preamble and resolution were unanimously adopted
Whereas Lcrd, Hts Providence, has
tie sphere his earthly usefulness esteemed friend
and associate, Mr. Charles BRrShalter
Resolved That by this event the community has lost
fu citizen h- family devoted father sld induzent parent
and this Institution councillor ana genial nieDd The
name OF Charl-s Burkhater will he remembered
syn0uyme OF int gritty honor beiay the broad circle
OF his business ACCT ain tsnces. q. Il. SOUPER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26
The PIumed knight.

Lewiston, Me-, 25.-B'a'ne arrived
IN Lewiston this evening and re-
celved an ovation from crowds as
sembled at the railway station. He
at once drove TO the residence OF
Colonel Drew, whose guest he il
during his stay here After tea,
procession composed OF local mill
tary organic atoms. and reception
committee in carriages, went to Col.
Drew's residence. where they re-
ceived Blaine and escorted him TO a
hall which WAS denSely packt d
When Blame stepped on the plat,
form he was greeted with tumultu-
Gus cheers.
A. r. Sav&2e on behalf o. the
committee on arrangements de-
livered brief address of welcome.
Mr.. Blaine replied as follows: "Mr.
chairman and ladies and gentlemen
of sister cities of Lewistown and
Auburn am deeply moved by the
cordiality OF your reception, that it
is outside ard beyond the line of
party division and that 1 am per.
mitred TO meet you simply az old
riends and fellow citizsns of the
same S ate which 1 am proud to
claim as my home. In the last
thirty years 1 have in public
state and in private lie
known and appreciated your
city and citizens, and have co.
operated with them In many ways
for the benefit of our Joint COL sti-
tuents. attended public meeting
in Lewiston thirty-twO years ago.
Then it WAS q small village, and
when see the superb city VIII 'ch
now welcomes me. and meet a
vast assemblage Of your PEG.
pie, l am moro than ever im~
pressed with the energy, character,
and magnificent enterprise o. the
American peorle, Republicans and
Democrats alike. Great spplauss)
And ! say wi.h pride quoting al
most literally the language OF Jet
fers0n that upon such an occasion
IS this we are all Democrats
and ali Republicans. Loud
spplausel. [ cannot close
without Sgsin thanking you. most
profoundly, ladies ana gentlemen
for the cordially with which you
have greeted mes and wishing to
each and all Of you and to your
beautiful cities q continuation OF
that abundant prosperity IN future
which you have enjoyed so richly
in the past" (Applause.) At the
conciusion Of his remarks Blaine
held an informal reception, and
many embraced the opportunity &c
take him by the hand Tomorrow
Blaine Vii attend the exercines ct
Bates College.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26
a Black Fiend.

Galveston, 25.- News Dallas
This morning the residence OF w.
II. Flippen, a banker, was entered
nv a negro. Mrs. Flippen awoke
and discovered the negro going
through the bureau drawers. Two
small children were in bed with the
mother, Mr.. Flipten being in Eu-
rope. Mrs. Flippen screamed, and
the negro grabbed her by the neck,
choked her severe ly and otherwise
maltreated the lady. At 10 to- night
the detectives arrested a negro an
swering the description given By
the assaulted lady; the evidence
against him is strong; officers are
guarding the negro in the open air;
upwards of 500 armed men have
surrounded the Jail, determined not
to al ow the negro to be locked up.
He is to be taken before Mrs. FlIp>
pen for Identification in the morn
ing. If he proves to be the right
party, he will bs Immediately hung
or burned at stake. Mrs. Fiippen
is In a critical COZ dition TO night;
she imagine the black fend is after
her and screams out every few mo-
ments In a pi ifuI mann r. Squads
of armed men are para1ing the
streets tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26
Cramped for Cash.

San Francisco, 25.-The Bulletin
publishes the following this even.
| ing: SIT is semi. officially announced
that the Central Pacific railway
company will postpone for a time
the payment of salaries due en-
ployes this month In order to &C.
cumulate funds to meet more
pressing demands in the nature OF
current from the falling off in traffic,
and consequent decrease of profits
csueed by disasters, especially Uf The
Southe IN Pacific and Its branches. ="
Timothy Hopkins, treasurer, was
the only prominent official az pres
ent IN the city. He declined to
make any statement. General Man
ager Towne now visiting at Mon
terey was telegr aphed to on the SUBJ
ject and replied: "rhere's but little
foundation in fact fer the state
ment that the company will posts
pone payment of salaries of EN-
ployees; tits possible, however. the
pay car may not be sent out over
the entire system till after the 1T
proximo. Earnings hold up re-
markedly well; operating expenses
compare favor ably with those Of last
year." Charles Croker, president
of the Southern Pacific and second
vice>president of the Central Pacific,
at present attending to the Cotton
trial at Santa Rosa mas interviewed
said the bulletin statement wac
quite true; he had asked employees
thirty days credit and said: 81 have
heard no grumbling. This is the
first time such a deferment has
occurred, we've got some pressing
demands to meet and money is SO
tight, It's harder than DRAWN 2 teeth
to get any. We can'tget more than
25 cents on Southern Pacific bonds
I'm trying hard to borrow some
and think 1 shall be able TO
get it, but all money bags in the
are just now dra Fn very
tight. Mr.. Crocker. in a telegram
to the Associated Press SAYS: The
report of the bulletin is substan tally
true, although We have not yet
fully determined the matter; ehould
the money market ease we Will pay
ss usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26
Foreign Notes.

Toul,n, 25.-Ten new cases oil
cholera were taken to tie hospital
yesterday; alaim is abating. The
government physician confirms the
sporadic character Of the mslady.
London, 25.--AdYices from East
ern Turkestan state that the Chi
nese governor of Kssbgar haa tr-
dareG Russian residents to quit Ger
tain stations and forbidden tie chi,
nese to trade with Russians.
Paris, 25.-The Franco American
committee will de- iver the Bartholdi
statue Of "Li6erty EulIghteDipg the
World" to United States Minister
Merton On July 9Th, in tine presgn e
of Prime Minister Ferry aud deIea
gate representing President Grevy.
rhe statue will be shipped to NeM
I ork late in July.
London, 25. The steamer Farra-
day passed tbs Lizard ~ day AFTER
laying he shore end of the Bennett
Mackey cable to Watefvt;le. 5 e
goes TO Cork toacoal, AID xii then
com plete the caule.
Berlin, 25.-In the Reichstag to.
day the Windthurst bill, sbolishing
the expulsion and imprisonment of
the clergy for exercising functions
without civil authority, passed its
third reading-2l6 to "a. The bill
WIS read without debate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26
Indiana Democrats.

Indianapolis, 25.-The Indian
| Democratic State convention was
called to order by Joseph E. McDon'
aid, who was received with cheers.
Daniel w. Voorhees, was elected
permanent president. W. H. Eng
lish read the platform, which en-
dorsed Mcdonald for president.
Isaac P. Gray, M. D. Manson and
David Turpie were nominated for
Governor. Gray was nominated on
the first ballot, receiving 500 votes,
Turpie 223, Manson 181.
Indianapolis, 25.-The Democratic
State convention was called to
order by Joseph E. Mcdonald who
was loudly che ered, Daniel w.
Voorhees, was made rermenent chair
man. The platform endorses Nc
Donald for the presidency. Isaac
Z. Gray, NJ. D. Manson. and David
Turpir, were put in nomination for
Governor. Gray was nominated on
the first ballot. Manson was nomi-
mated Lieut.. Gov. by reclamation,
w. r Myers Secretary of State.
John J. Cooper, Treasurer. The
platform adopted condemns the
corrupt and extravagant expendi-
lures which have been made at
Washington, an declares that such
expenditures Of public money
should be prevented. 1t demands
that federal taxes shall be reduced
to the lowest point consistent With
efficiency in the public service, and
demands the revision and reform of
the present unjust tariff. 1t favors
a tariff which will relieve as far as
possible the necesssries of life from
taxation, and that any sur
plus revenue shall be faith.
fully applied to the payment
Of the public debt, It favors the
enforcement of a national eight
hour law. rs also a reduction Of She
of hours in days labor upon
al public works, state and munich
pal 1t faVOrs the establishment OF
bureaus of labor statistics, state
and national. 1t fsvors as far as
the use of prison and
'eforma'ogy labor 10 as not to COM
lete with the labor Of the honest |
ut zens CT the outside. The resOe
oCion lnstTucting the delegation to |
,ote fox Mcdonald at Chicago, was |
'atried, amid applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26
Missouri Democrats,

81. Louis, 25.-The Democratic
Stale convention Ieassembled at 10
am. Phe Globe-Dt mocrat this
morning prints over 500 lines of in.
terviews with mem bers of the De-
mOcratic State convention now In
session here, the summary of which
shows that about 100 delegates favor
Tilden for President, 400 declare for
Cleveland, and the remainder are
divided hetween BaYard and Thur
man. The Tilden men are all for
Cleveland for second choice, SO it
can be said the. delegates to Che con-
ysntion are almost unanieous for
Cleveland.
John O'Dsy, Morrison Munford,
DR.. Francis, and Charles 81. Man.
sur delegates at large. The CONF
mittee en- resolutions reported az
follows:
The Democracy OF Missouri in
convention assembled 81 the city of
81. Louis, restfirm the time honored
doctrines OF the Democratic party as
enumerated in its series Of platforms
and affirmed and emphaaized in
positive terms IN tie platforms
adopted at st. Louis in the conven.
ton Of 1876, and at Cincinnati in
1880. That We specially declare in !
favor of tariff for the purpose of |
revenue, and that the taxing power
OF the government should be thus |
limited, and we are opposed to all
policies Intended or calculated. to
foster monopolies, at the expense of
tie people. TIE resolutions were
adopted. The resolu
ton instructing the delega ion to
vote as unit and also to vote for
Tilden was howled down. Ad-
j0uyned cine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26
Business Failures,

Pittsburg, 25.-Thomas j. Wat
SOU, heavy oil operator, who has
been pronounced 8 bear, mas failed.
New YORK, 25.--Stocks were weak
and lower, on the Tumored embar
rassmen OF a prominent German
0ansi; g house. 1t is thought to be
only stock runner. Nearly all the
leading shares clOsed st the lowest
point for the day.
st Louis, 25.-The Lindell Hotel
ASSOCIATION has made an assign
ment for The b-nefi( OF its creditors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26
That Railroad.

There see ms to be a set determi
nation on the part of q good manv
people that the Salt Laks & Fort
Douglas Railroad Company shan
not obtain right of way for ihej-
track. Yet this is an enterprise
which will be o. vast immediate
benefit ty furnishing work to a laroe
num- er Of laboTers, and a most de-
sira bic and useful permanent i'm
provement to the c. y. The presanf
discussion is in regard to q iasssra
through what Is called cemetosH
land, though it is merelv vscsnt
land with fence around it. The
company hss already sign fed its in.
tentiOn to carry its line abovg the
artesisn well, and it is Certainly NOT
at all likely that the cemetery will
be extended higher up on the hin
than the water from the arte.
sian we'll will reach. Instea5
of being drawback. the road would
be positive advantage to people
having lois in the cemetery, as it is
The intention of the company t.
carry all passengers to the cemetery
at a street Car rate, and put them
down near the gate Of the burial
ground.
Instead Of placing stumbling
blocks In the way of this enterprise,
it would show a better spirit to cIesr
away the difficulties as soon as pos
sible and permit the road to be
pushed ahead. Hon. John W.
Young, who is It the head OF the
movement, is not likely to desiqn
anything that will De 2 detriment to
the public, but on the contrary his
connection with the enterprise is a
sufficient guaFan ea that The public
interest VIII receive every c0neid-
Grafton. & w the Cum pany q change
then TO go Tor TRrd with is work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26
Total Deprayitv.

Siouxs City, Ia, 25.-Adolf Dills,
9 German farmer living in Wolf
Creek township, this (Woodbury)
county, seduced a 13~year-old girl, q
daughter Of neighbor named
Greap. The girl becoming enciente
Dills endeavored to have her mar
RED to his 12>yesr>old son. Failing
in this he took the girl and left, also
taking his boy along. Warrants have
baen sworn out and officers will at
tempt 10 capture the runaWays.
There is as yet 10 clue co their
whereabouts DiIls is an old resi
dent and has grown up family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26
Texas Land Litigation

Galveston, 25.-NeWs' Austin
special: The supreme court to-day
rendered a decision in favor OF the
appellee in the case of Herrick vs.
Dodd, from Williamson Couaty
This IS one of eighty similar suits
involving as many valuable
farms IN Williamson County.
On the eleven league Spanish grant
or Aquirre. This is the second d.
cial0u of special tenn of cou:l n
favor OF the occupants OF the grant,
ana the decisiveness OF the langaaQ@
ID the opinion TO s5y rrnderel By
special justice Gocch, will proha3!y
put an end to further litigation a.
least IN the State Courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26
AmeFicans Jol.irY.

D3aaJ0, 25.-HeuIy Gillig gave {
banquet this evening IA honor u Z
A. Sargent ex-Unlted Ststes mir
lister al Berlin. Ex-senator Ferry,
Of Michigan, Justin Mccarthy, T.
4 Merritt, Consul General at Lon~
don, Bronson Howard, General
Noyes, ex-Unlted States minis
ter at Psris. PuIistOa, the
banker and others were present.
Gillig proposed a toast to SargeR
who replied, avoiding any reference
to Berlin. but expressed admiration
for England. Senator Ferry IN .
speech said that American sym
pathy fol- Gordon was equal to Eng
lish sympathy for Garfield. Elk
United Sta 'es Attorney Terry, OF
Brooklyn, said that Sargent had
done his duty and was sure OF a
hearty welcome home. Sargent
calls for America Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26
Hamilton College Row,

Utica, N. Y, 25.-As the animal
meeting Of trustees Of Ramil or
College, to-day, B communicative
was received. signed 81 al ths fac
ulty, charging the unsatisfactory
cOndition'Of the college TO the failure
Of the administration Of President
Darling, who after reading the com.
munica:ion stated ii cane upon him
Ike thunder from 8 clear SKY. He
had 20 intimation Of dlss atisgsctIOp
on the part CT the faculty; the
tGcuble grew almost wholly out Of
recent discipline Of the senior
class. Is seemed that there
was not . REBELLION OF
students against the faculty only
but rebellion Of the faculty again
the President lie concluded BIZ
saying he had been ready the day
before to place MS resignitlon az the
disposal Of The trustees. He could
nOs do 30 row, it would not oe lust
either ~ himself Ct the college 4
special committee a. trustees was
to take inc consideration
the communication o. the faculty,
nsia also the general state Of eollec,
discipline and government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26
Too Many Reporters.

Indianapolis; 25.-Austin Brown
or this city, chairman Of the press
committee of the Democratic Ma
tional convention, has already re-
ceived and registered several hun
dred applications for press privileges.
Those from daily papers alone equal
double the space allotted for special
reporting. Many VINO expect desk
privileges must be disappointed and
will have to be satisfied with seats
IN the auditorium. Brown reports
that at mt citing Of the sub com
mittee held at Chicago last week, it
was decided that no Clubs or assoei-
atoms will be admitted as such, and
members of such Organizations must
lock 10 delegates for tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26

Thurman aud Mclean bo'h be
chosen, and both were declared
ele ted by vote of 500 to 20S, amid
the greatest confession. Jacob Muel-
Ter was named as urth delegate.
Tie State ticket WAS named as
follow Secretary OF state, James
w. Truman, OF Portsmouth; renom-
mated for supreme judge, @. d.
Marden, of Lancaster; president OF
board Of works, John Il. Beufsr, of
TuscaraWas.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26
Pacific Points.

San Franoisco, 25.-Albertina An
delson was shot dead this morning
By William C. Milton, who then
blew his own brains out. The Gauss
was her refusal to marry him. In
q letter left Milton says Miss
Anderson was known as Mrs. Book
mann, having one child by Mr..
Boekmaun, clerk in the Danish
consulate, New York. Milton, who
YVES q widoWer, left three young
children coniided TO the care Of the
Danish consulate in this city. Death
in both cases wea almost instant
aneOuS.
Jesse R. Grant. 8 son of tie Gen
eral, and family were among the
arrivals to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26
Poisoned by Ice Cream.

Pittsbnrg, 25.-The Posts Coal
Bluff, Pa, special says: Last Satur'
day evening eleven persons ate ice
cream in Collins SALON, and within
two hours the entire party was at
tackled with vomiting d violent
pains in the stomac3. The suffering
was intense, and several were
thrown into commissions. The party
consisted OF William Conlin wife
and child, Jos. Conlin, Mrs. Wilson,
a widow, and three children; ThOs.
Williams, and Robert Cook, a ccle
ored man. One Of Mrs. Wilson's
children died yesterday, and to.
night one of the men died. Cook
and Mr. and Mrs. Conlin are not
expected to live, and the children
are very low. 1t is supposed they
were poisoned from Vanilla favor
ing. There is great excitement.
Coal Bluff Is q little mining town
situated on the Monongshsla River,
about sixteen miles from Pittsburg.