davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
THE WAR AGAINST Ell MAHDI.
ENGLAND AND THE EGYPTIAN MINISTER'S.
NUBAR PAcHNs FoRCEs-ATurUDE OF TRIBES IN
TIIE soUDA.N.

NUBAR PAcHNs FoRCUs-ATTITUDE OF IRiHES ~
TIE sOUDA.N.
CAIRO, April 7.-Nubar Pacha has consehteu u
suspend his resignation until the English Govern
ment gives its decision in regard to the reiaIlNe
powers of the Egyptian Ministers ana inc Eng
lish officials. The KhedIye Is supporting
Nubar Pacha's right to the supreme cohtroi
Of the administration. and has urged Sir Evelyn
Barring. the British Minister, to assent 60 ihe
dismissal of Mr.. Clifford Lloyd from the
post of Under Secretary of the INTERIOR sew
era Pachas have been asked whether or not they
would be willing to join new Ministry. Ihey de-
clned to join unless the English element were eN-
cluded. The European cOnsuls hold aloof from tne
dispute. with the exception of NJ. BarTere the
French COnsul-(icneral, who is prompting NuoAI
and the other PachaS to resist Engllsh H6el!ioI-
ance. 1t is the opinion of the European 0Il?lGil9
at Cairo that continuance of the mixed adlnlIS-
tration is impossible; tdat the English must either
assume the sole direction of the government or
leave the control to the Egyptians.
General Cirah9m reached this city to-day Neh-
eral stephenson, COmnander-in- Chief OF the tlOops
in Egypt, will tomorrow review the troops "hlch
have returned from Suakm. Major Hunter mas re-
turned to Alden, having visited Berbera, Harrara ana
Zeila, points in The >omal territory just south OF
the Gulf of Alden. There has been some DOUBT a.
to the feeling of the tribes nhabltlng that sectlo
but Major Hunter reports that he found them well
disposed toward the Egyptian government, al
though agltated, was natural, over the cohuiIio
of affairs in Soudan. There will be no danger OF
trouble Major Hunter believes, so long as the
British gunbOat is allowed to remain IN thdt ylch-
ity. There are also four French mcn-Of-w8r lying
III the Gulf of Alden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
KILLED BY HER CRAZY HUSBAND.
A PHYSICIAN JOINS A CHURCH, BEHEADs HIS WIFE
AND PLEADS FOR DEATH


ALTOONA, Penn, April Mrs. L. {. Beach,
the wife Of a prominent physician, discovered in
room at her home this morning with her head cut almost
from her body investigation was begun at once and
the Coroners jury found that Mrs Beach came to her
death the hands of her husband The doctor was ac
cordingly remanded Jail. He admits that he killed his
wife and wants to be hung shot Since his arrest he
tried to borrow knife, and being refused asked for
pn which was also refused # was believed he In
tended to commit suicide. He was received Into the
Lutheran Church only yesterday morning and partook OF
communion 1t ia generally believed that he IS insane
The poucst developed the fact that the and wife
did not live happily together The woman who wasabout
forty years old had been married twice before her last
husband having shot and killed by rulnan TWO
wears ago She married Dr. Beach year ago. Ihe dOc,
ter who BIRTH and fOrty-four years old hd
a Wnen he the alarm to-day he
went 10 hfs broherln-aWs hOEse and told MN ne had
murdered his wife, The room where the murdered wo-
man was shows evidence OF a struggle, and the
victims hands were much hacked from clutching the
knife used by her murderer Her head was neId 10 AeI
BODY by only about half an inch or iesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
BITS OF NEWS FROM LONDON.

LONDON Aplu looi'
THE PREmER-Mr. Gladstone has arrived in this city,
,ur PRtsoS PLoT-7he DtlJlia Express maintains that
the story OF conspiracy To blow up the MoUoy prison
with dynamite is absolutely true.
DYNAMITE oN BoARD.-An italian vessel containing
rentv fons of dynabste Is lying at anchor at Gibraltar
She il detained account Of regularty In her pape
THREATS OF DYSAMITEURs.-The authorities received
Information to-day that the dynamteurs intended TO
commit outrages during the absence Of the Thames police
boat at the university race Extra guards cOnse
0uently placed about the law and other important
public buildings.
THE CATTLE DIsEAsE.--In the House Of Commons TO-
day George j. Dodsop Chancellor Of the Duchy Of Lam
ca ter stated that the number Of cattle IN the United
Kingdom afflicted with tie foot and mouth disease was
less than 800.
THE CoNGO-Iord Edmund Iltzmaurce, Under For
ccu Secretary announced in the House of Commons to-
day tat the British naval commanders had been ordered
TO oppose any attempt Of tho Portuguese TO extend their
occupation OF the Congo beyond Ambrez
INDIAS INDIGO CRoP-Adyce3 from Calcutta report
that the prospects of the indigo crop are bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
MURDER BY 4 T0WN MARSHAL.
KILLING A MAN FOR RESISTING IMPRISONMENT IN
FILTHY LOCK-UP-THREATS OF LYNCHlNE'
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
CLEVELAND, April IA dispatch from
Wooster Ohio says: "Great excitement exists at
Shreve small village in Wayne County, ten miles rom
this place. This morning young man named Cowles
was found Of the principal streets OF the Village
I'm drunken condition. James Nimans the loWn haI
sha met him and placed him under arrest A crowd
collected and followed the marshal and his prisoner 10
the lookup. There general quarrel took place. LIE
lookup had vacated only few hours before Dy
party OF vermin-cOvered tramps aud Cowes anu Ills
friends protested against his being placed III such
a hlthy place Cowes resisted and began TO hghI uci-
perateE for his liberty the crowd in the meantime moot
ing and yelling the marshal Nnans drew his ciuo ana
hit the prisoner terrible blow the top OF the head
telling him TO the earth. He then strtcktRe nsehslDe
II an several terrible blows, and finally ordered
brother of Cowles, who in the crowd, to take MIN
home There Indignation at the marshSls acton
and several Of the friends Of Cowles attacked hlm
while others started OFF in search OF rope
with which to lynch him. Tho town authorities saw
trouble IN prospect and hastily placed NinSns ID car
and brought him to this place as quickly as pOsslc
He was placed In the County JAIL and charge OF nIeT
in the first degree has been preferred against nn 1onB
Cowles died OF his injuries the home OF ms DrOheI
about There intense indignation among the de@o
mans friends aud II is rumored here tonight that
before morning, and will take Nimans out ana Nhcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
oBErING i FoRrCNE rELLERS ADVICE.

san FRANCI5CO Cal, April In the Sharon
divorce case today George Dudley Glard, employed IN
the Masonic Cemetery testified in relation TO the placing
by Mis-, Hill Of package OF sharons undeTgarmens III
rcOlyrladc grave witness said that In the spring Of
1883 Miss Hi accompanied by Miss Brackett, called at
the cemetery Miss Hill said she just had her fortune tod'
and in obedience to the command of the fortune teller
wanted TO place package in Il newy-made grave she
said the package contained flowers and rose leaves The
witness granted the request, and Miss hlu went down
the ladder into the grave and placed the package under
tbe coffin she'll she gave the witness silver dollar,
saving tha II did not accept i the charm would not
work. Cross examination failed TO snake his testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
AMERICAN MISSIONARY sCHOOLs

LONDON, April TN The House of Commons
this afternoon Lord Edmund Fzmaurce, Under Foreign
Secretary said that the Government had no precise n-
formation regarding tho American schools in Armenia
hIt It was aware that American missionaries had been
attacked Etls and had been prevented iom open
ing school at nieh-soO. Il had also learned that the
schools at Van had been closed. The American Govern
ment he said had thanked the British Charge d. Afarcs
FOR the aid he had rendered General Wallace United
States Minister at COnstautnOpe, in the matter. He
also stated that Lord Ducn, British Ambassador TO
Turkey, has impressed upon the Porte the necessity OF
ameliorang the condition OF ahlrs IN huTdlsim and
East AuatOla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
CHARGED WITH ITHClI1Y CONDUCT
A woMAN's DEATH FROM CRUEL TREATMENT AFTER
TRANSFERRING HER PROPERTY TO A RELATIVE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 The TRIBUNE.
PiTrsFIrLD, Mass, April IA case was
lc1rdn this town before the District Court to-day the
details of which are almost too horrible for belief snG
soe of It's features are shocking for publication
short time ago "a the evidence shows, Mrs. Matilda
Barrett woman advanced in years, after much persua-
sion was induced to give her property to distant rela
tive Charles b. Barrett Of Hnsdale, Mass who prom
ised her comfortable home beneath IFS roof during the
remainder Of her lie. The charge against hiu
is in brief that after getting her property
and transferring her 70 his house, Barrett gradually be-
gan a course of treatment which soon resulied III the
poor creatures death. She an invalid ana OF course
was source Of trouble to Barrett. Barrett Is
charged by complaint with making no less than iy
assaults upon between December 4, 1SS3 ana Jan
nary 1s4 when she died. Not only he charged with
beating and kicking her but he is also charged with eA
posing her to and rain and cold, hafstarylng hCr
and taking from her nearly all her clothing Ihe poor
woman finally succumbed and was found dead III pea
one morning and frozen. The people OF the town a1er
time became aroused and compelled the authorities 10
take action Barrett has been committed for uaI III
default OF bail On the charge Of manslaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
CAMBRIDGE ROWS AWAY FROM OXFORD.
THE RACE OVER THE REGULAR COURsE-LIITLE
PUBLIC INTEREST SHOWN.

tR
PUBLIC INTEREST SHOWN.
LONDON, April THE annual boat-race be-
tween the oxford ard Cambridge University crews
which was to have taken place last Saturday, but was
postponed OF account Of Prince Leopolds funeral oc
CURED this morning The the regular Thames
course of four miles and two fur0ngs from Putney 10
Mortlake The weather could hardly have been more
unpropous The ar filed with drilling rain and
heavy mist overhung the river, while the water was
decidedly choppy" There few spectators either
along the shore or aoa The Cambridge crew was the
fayorite from the start and won an easy victory.
Rather less interest than usual has been manifested In
this years Varsity regatta Up to last week the betting
was in Oxords favor but for the past six seven days
il has inclined toward Cambridge. BciPS LVs, the
English sporting journal said about fortnight ago;
Public sympathy is usfaby all with Cambridge 1t IS
their turn to win and oxford well afford to lose
and yet If the race rowed to-day, we should say
that the superior cohesion of the Oxonans' especially
when faster stroke is attempted would give them
victory similar TO that Of last We ecannot call the
Oxonans an elegant crew. when the action OF some OF the
bodies ia closely watched and yet they have somehow
shaken together better than the Cantsbs and work with
very respectable regularity OF oars, both as to time In
the water and as to height OF feather"
Tho oxford crew roWed this year with new style OF
oar the blade Of which had broad shoulders and mar
ruWed almost to point at the tip. IL was Claimed lnat
blade the entire length Instead or mere corner
would take the water the moment II Was dlpped ana
would also leave the water at once, thus esselg lDe
Chances Of losing by feathering under water.
Since tho establishment OF Varsity races there nave
been forty-one contests of which oxford has won TWEEN
tytwO and Cambridge eighteen aud there mas Deeh one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
TIE FAIL RIVER SPNNERS.

FALL RIVER, April The regular monthly
meeting Of the spinners Union will be held tomorrow
night In his call Secretary Howard says the union Is
willing to submit its arbitration before any body
of honorable belonging TO this STATE and II the
financial condition OF the mills s found be such that
tey cannot pay the old prices the union will be willing
10 stand by the decision OF tho arbtra'ors The secre-
9rv repudacs the charges that the union is respOns ole
for ch6heds death At the meeting the OF the Dur
fee Ii spnners Will be considered, as they complain
that at present rates they cannot earn - WeeE
aud thew de sire permission to strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES.

VIENNA April 7-Zifer, Anarchist, hasbeen arrested
at Brunn charged with obtaining money by Swnding to
pTOnOte sOcialstic agitation.
TRIESTE, April IA bcnb exploded last evening near
the barracks. 1t caused no injury.
VIENNA April Prince Rudolph opened the Congress
OF Ornithoogy here In an interesting address, lie saa
that natural science has made its mark upon the present
century.
DUBLIy April THE Corporation OF the City ofDubhn
has passed resolution Of coincidence with the Queen at
the seath of the Duke Oi Albany,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
THE NEW-JERSEY TAX BILL.
AN INTERESTING DEBATE OK THE MIsCE LLANEOUs
CORPORATION TAX BILL EXPECTED TODAY
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

COkPORAIION IAA BILL ENFfOItU IU-I7At'
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBCNEI
TRENTON, April About one hundred per-
sons prominent in State affairs appeared here tonight in
the expectation that the Assembly bill, No 37s, taxing
miscellaneous corporations would come up IN the Senate
There was considerable opposition manifested TO It as
whole while the necessity Of amending it was seriously
urged by ALL The result that almos, every Senator
was supplied with batch of amendments, and the fate
of the bill, had 1t come up tonight, would have been
doubtful. It's advocates however, were not prepared,
and if was laid over until tomorrow. when there will
probably be one Uf the most interesting debates OF the
session.
I'm tho Assembly EpgOssng Clerks pocket to the NILS OF
HunteUOn and reported correctly re-engrCsSed Dy
the committee n was then stamped and sicIed by the
Speaker after which Senator Griggs aud President Van
again compared it. About midnight 1t Was carried to
tLe Executive Chamber and the Governor Is expected 10
append his signature TO 1t tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
ALLEGED RIOTERS on TRIAL

GREENsBURG, Penn, April THE trial Of
Milton Weston Of Chicago, Colonel Blakev Of Pttsburg
and twenty others for riot at the Muraysve gas well
was begun this morning. The town is full Of strangers
and friends Of the accused and much interest is mani
tested on all sides This mornings session Of the court
was taken up with calling the Jury panel aud the names
Of witnesses mary Of whom bseut This afternoon
General Harry White, counsel Tor tho defence, presented
an anDcatlOn for change OF venue. The prosecution
opposed the application strongly and Judge Hunter re-
served his decision until tomorrow. lhe defence baN
subpUnaed Jud se Hunter as witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
A DISAPPOINTED MAN HANGS HIMSELF.

UREA, April 7.-GeOrge Howe, alias George
Harp shoemaker about fifty years old, committed sui
eide by hanging himself with picture cord over the p
of a bedroom door, early this morning Domestic ihie-
hctv was the csuse He was a drinking man and his
wife left him and Syracuse. hut agreed TO retu
but sbe failed TO come He under the influence OF
liunnr Saturday and Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
~ ASsEssMENl ON rArER MANrFA cIURERS

An ASNLHaHANI Nv / d" ! In ma. a a. "
SrRINGrIELD, Mass, April ID. 7. Crocker,
secretary and treasurer OF the American Paper Manu-
facturers' Association has sent out circular TO the
paper mill Othe country calling for an assessment
OF Ten cents per inch on width Of the machines used
in their mills similar call made last September
and sixty-e firms and companies responded. This
circular aims to list those who have not done 50. Some
members OF the association want PAID secretary elh-
ploVcd who shall be connected with any mill There
Is talk irving curtail production ~ tie Saritoga
meeting this summer and j. thought that snch stcie
try would help along any plans which nay bs adopted
fIlr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
BUSINESS LuBIRR4SsUENTS.

CoLUMBUs, O., April THE creditors OF the
Gl Car Company met today, the morgsgees bond own
er holders OF bonds collateral, and unsecured credit
ors being represented l.. c. Hoffman, William b. Hay
den \ g. Patton and Il. RI. Pr1t;, cf Columbus and MI
NICHOLS Of Georgia were appointed committee TO in
ycst-aio and report TIE best policy or realizing on lh
assets.
CHICAGO April THE Garden tty Wa ehouse Com
pany closed by the Sheriff this afternoon "n JudE-
epts amounting TO $4,000 entered by confession to
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
SEQUELS 70 THE CLNCWN4Tl RIOT


blil RlfT HAWKINS ELSIUN5 Ao LOIVNIL OF a
REGIMENT.
CIXCINNATI April 7.-Sherilf Hawkins having
been asked by vote Of Of the companies OF the
Veteran Regiment why he called them TO duty at the Jail
on the Saturday night Of the mob 0hey refusing to So
publishes to-day long letter saying that 1t would be
more appropriate for him TO call on tho regiment to e1
plain why they refused TO obey the lawful command OF
their colonel lie charges the conduct OF the men 10 the
bad advice of Of the captains, VINO reported W lhe
police for patrol duty instead oil to the jail as ordered
and closes by rendering his unconditional resignation as
colonel OF the regiment.
NLw-HAyES, April Tt now appears that Charles
Kelly a wild youth and the Of eX-POlicemsn Owen
Kelly o. this city. Killed in the Cincinnati riots.
Iii folks here are too poor 10 scnd for the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
RESISTING TIE STAMP TAX IN MEXICO.
ALL TIE STORES CLOSED AND THE MERCHANTS
REEIsE 10 DO BUSINESS.

REFUSE 10 DO BUSINESS.
CRY OF MEXICo, April 7.-TO-day the stamp
tax wines, liquors. canned and pre-
served goods, foreign glassware, fancy
goods jewclry, fine hardware books and tracts went
effect Merchants previously arranged not to open
their stores this morning and all business places except
,ng y-hye, mostly small remained closed
Governor Fernandez Offers protection to all merchants
who open their stores The poor classes are not affected
and perfect order prevails Goods IN stores are 10 10
stamped Immediately, and those IN warehouses "lthlh
month.
KANSAS CITY, April IA dispatch TO The journal from
tDe City II Mexico, via Galveston, says: " Efforts 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
RISMARcKS FUrURE WORK.

BERLIN, April THE North German Gd;e]e
prince BsmarcSs organ says: By his physicians dd-
vice Prince Bismarck the control Oi the affairs
o. the Prusslan Government but retains the direction Of
imperial affairs. In this capacity he occupies personal
and untraaserable position Of confidence toward foreign
powers Besides foreign affairs are free nom the tlctOh
sO greatly connected with home matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
An IvlrRED STEAMER ALLOWED 70 SITL.

NEw-LoNDoN, Conn, April The iron
steamer Acorianc of IT. Miguel, Portugal, from New
York for Lisbon with grain arrived here sunday leaking
She eered badly and razcd Flood rock while in charge
of Hell Gate pilot The wrccker Scott made survey
to-day and found a small hole in her hull He stopped
the leak repaired the damage and gave ceriicate O
cIe9rauce C., T. Marshall, agent of The NeW-1otk Board
of Underwriters verified certificate and recommended
th fnastrr proceed without further delay Trouble IS
expccted trOn the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
4 GERMAN POLITICAL ORGANIZATION.

LONDON April IA society has been founded
al Berlin with the object of supporting strong German
colonial policy and the extension Of German colonies.
Count yon Bchr Banden, menber Of the kechstag ana
leader OF the POmeauian aTstOccy has been elected
president or the society Among The founder, are Iunce
yOu HOhenlohe LaugeubuTs, he BuIgOmdstcr OI Berlin,
nnn mapY other persnus of nnic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
UNION MEN NOT W4NrLD IN TOLEDO.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TaBUSE.l

TOLEDO, April All the newspapers here
are combining 10 do their work without any authority
from the Tvpographca Union. The movement has been
given fresh impetus by the action of the Topographic
cai Union which met on Saturday night, and adopted
resolution TO boycott" ard their pest ende9vor TO
have an ether labor unions do weekly papers here
which persist in giving employment to union and non
uuigu UIlutcTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
INDIANS DETERMINED ON hETENGE.
ONE OF THEIR NUMBER ABDUCTED AND HANGED
BY MASKED MEN.

by TELEGRAFH 10 TIE IkIBUNE'I
OTTAWA, April 7.-There is considerable un-
easness felt here over reports from British Columbia
which Enthusiastically indicate that Indians in that province
will revenge the death Of their comrade Louis sam VINO
short time ago was abducted by masked party from
Washington Territory He was carried across the
border and hanged The Premier Of British Columbia
received information from his Government to-day
that scouts had been sent out by the Indians ana
that large numbers OF them had congregated at
sunas for the purpose Of deciding as to
lit ac,tor sbouId he taken 70 revenge the outrage
Every preparation has been made for raid INTO W Nash-
pqOn Territory where the Indians were 10 be 1Ohcd Dy
American Indians VINO had promised TO assist Ill pr0cur-
i'm tine persons responsible for the death OF Louis sam
They had agreed among themselves TO Kill the nrst Whte
nerson they might come after entering Onleu
States Territory The time ago lad before
the United states Government 10y Mr. west, and ~ is not
improbable that the action oI the ~ dshgtOn auInOles
will ID Z announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
4HPOUGH NEW-YORK STATE.

A CONCERT BEFORE CORNELL student .
LET TELEGRAPH TO Tx TBIBCNH1
ITHACA, April THE Amherst Glee CiuD'
sixteen in number gave oncert here tonight before
large audenca composed of students OF Cornell Uniyer
sity and citizens OF Ithaca The Cornell Gee Club gave
reception and banquet the visitors at the close OF 1e
entertainment. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
rIIE MAE0rIs DE CArX AND MME. PATTI

TIE MAEQJIS DE- CAIN AND MNE. TNIII'
PARIS, April THE Marquis de Caux denies
the truth OF the report that reconciliation had been
elected between him and Nine Patt. lie says that sho
has written to him in years, and that II divorce
proceedings should be instituted by her he would hasten
to tske advantage of them. He also denies fbat he
ever gambIed Nhlle living with Nine. Patu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
NIHIIISM IN RUSSIA.

Sr. PLTERsBURG, April THE recent arrest
OF Prince Ardronko and Of Ne serghe oyerseer OF The
St. Petersburg powder mills on the charge Of Nihsm,
has created sensation here Adyces from warsaw re-
port that tho police SPY recently murdered at
fotrokoi, Poland, killed While III pursuit vi NIhi3tS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
MoDJESKA'S AGEYT LSSOVLEyE

Bosroy, April 7.-SunsOn, Modjeskas agent,
has filed a voluntary petition in Insolvency. He owes
So 76O and has no assets. His principal creditors are
John stetson j. F. Greenough ~ j. Bradee and Madame
MOdjesk3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
4 SLEEPY OPERATOR AND A WRECK.

WATERT0wN, April Two engines and SIX
freight cars wrecked and brakeman was seriously
injured in collision between two freight trains on the
Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg road near Psrrepoht
Manor on Saturday night The accident was caused p
the night operator Adams Centre going TO sleep aLu
Milling signal the tr2ins