davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10

OFFICE OF
THH HOMEOPATHIC MUTUAL LIFR INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO. ZjI BROADwAT,
NRw.YoRK, Jan. 8, 1884. J
TUE ANNUAL ELECTION for five Directors
L Of his Company will be held at this Office
OS MONDAY, JAN. 4, 1884,
FRANZ b. MAYHEM,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
General superintendent. General p
RAILROAD,
On ald aiiel Noy; Il l3sS !, =

nor
AND UNITED STATES MAIL RlD "a. e..,o.
trains leave NewYOrk DesbIosses aud Ooi'Ai'' ''
ErruCe . ipOWE --,,1, Pullman
Harrisburg, Putsburg, the West and South VIII @ yr
Palace cars attached, a m, and M dai{ ~ So,
and Chicago LInied oiTaroI Dining smohlhE "H" 7oop
1ng % 9 a every daY Fr,e at :
NHhamspOT LnCk Haven rn ~ NJ VT
connecting at i0I ItusNliifi 1e'i"'''''
andthe OIL Regions m
Express" Pullman Pdot cars daly eHo'R' @ = "a
n ar1ve Washington 90 ~ Regular va R R%t, % ri, :;
5000 and : 30 a m 3hO and9 and II hlHh. va i
snd ~ r. r. and y m and u night sunday wa d. 5ll
=. RR Is m. On and - night VIA b. al" ~ ~"
m. aud - night.
Caup except SUNDAY. IT ioa NJ
Branch Head JUnCtiOB, ana mn h ~
vis Railway and n,boy nlr y noon, Z 10 ~, On
Sunday. a and tOes moi stop ~ ASnlIN ,y,,,s
"pTOOklv- Annex" connect VIII az 'l'uFn
jersey Ctv, anorl;ns speedy and dI'c' TRANSFER "
gTe0S arrive From Pittsburg 10 ana 20 m '39 ana
1000 n an daily aud 7 a daily except MONDAY tI9IR
Wasningf, m and Baltimore 80 ana 90 m iI23 o9
S5r I0o1 and 10 50 N. sunday 63 COO M, lUO6 anu
j09b n m IRON Baltimore. 20 m on Sundays . up m
Tron, philadelphia $50, 60. $50 600 l. cXCei Mon'tS
q.9O 70 lO4O II: :SOa m l2n. 3 "a 80. 5:"O, go
30 7.gG 80 900 10 %. 1920 and 1885 m; sunday
$50 20 G|j $50, lOc LOO u ~ O'%O "0 Wv AO'''
and O,}5
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10


THE ANNUAL meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Grand Central Mining COMPANY for ne election
Of directors ard for the O such other business
may properly before them. viii be held al the Office of
the company n youngstown Ohio on Tuesday, January 10,
1854, at ] O'Clock a. m. r. McCURDf, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
CITY OF LAWRENCE

Steamers CITY OF NEW.YoRK
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
Tn PHILADELPHIA.
IU fTITTIN IIIIIII IIi4ts -
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK.DAYs AAN[D } ON
SUNDAY. STATIONS IN PH ILADEL~
PUIA: . IN NEWYOKK
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10

OFFICE THE GLOBE FlRR INSURANCE CoMPANY}
No lGl Broadway, New York, Jan. I, 1884.
DOTH DIVIDEND.-The Board of Directors
DO declared the usual senannual dividend OF
EDGAR T. HOLLEY Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
Gpplnqs Banks.

CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY
SoF NEW YORK o Bowery Sorner OF SSne'-9%t ma %
SEVENTH sEMLANNuAL DIV !D. ~ " y, - vf "a
PER CENT per be paid 70 dtpO.liOs 90 aH
JANUARY Il, all sums o 20 ana UP 10 toVtu M MMien
have deposit Tor the three or SIX ohtnS ohag
Bank open every day from a. 70 p m r...,,.,.
EDWARD A. QUlNIARD President
HENRY HAsLER, Secretary
CHARLES W. HELD, cashier.
EXCELSIOR SAVINGS BANK,
IL No i3O GTH.AVE. between 10Th and 2 III sts.
THIRTIETH DfNlDEND. ,,,...,,
or credited deposors entitled thereto scmiaInua interest
u''"'''' ~ FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM
on sums of 81 upward 3Onu Deposits made on or be-
tore January 10 will interest FROM January
GEORGE &. WALDOi ffeldenl,.
II THURBER Of H. X q +. Is. Thurber Co. First
r. ~ HAZARD Of Caswe Hazard Co, Second Vice. .Presi
HENRY KoNIG IT,. Secretary
CAVINGS BANK DEPOSITORS in the States
- OF New-York Jersey and the New England states
will find It TO their interest To have RHODES SAVINGS
BANK ALMANAC for frequent reference. AtTustworthy
handbook of information prepared from official returns show
ing condition Of each Savings Bank at date OF last
mort TO the Banking Department and also the items Of
one or two order that comparison may be readily
made OF present condition with that OF previous years Con-
veniently arranged for ready reference.
Compiled uncer the direction Bradford Rhodes editor Of
the Journal Of Bannq) W. Keyes Date Deputy
superntenden Of Banking Department of the state Of
New.YOTkl.
To be issued quarerly-Januay, April July and October
Subscription 81 year. first number will be ready on or
about the 3Oh inst Single copies 25 cs will be sold at the
book stores and by generally Send yearly sub
scriptions and orders to RHODES SAVINGS BANK AL
~ No a llama
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
flining.

THE ANNCAL MEETING of the stockholders
Of the England Gold Silver Mining
pauy election Of Trustees fOr the ensuing year will
be held al the Compnnys Otc, ol prnEst New York cry
Friday February lS- nj l. O'Clock. Polls will be
open from | . 10 O'Clock p. M.
Transfer will close January 10 and VIII reopen Febru
FREDERICK NICHOLS.
Eew.YoTk Jan O. 1884, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
NORWICH LINE. Inside Winter Route

To v, sTON, SO. WORCESTER, So so NASHUA, 50 o.
y IRTIAND, IS, and no transfer
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
c,,omboats ano Railroads

ASTON VIA STONINGT0N LINE:
ROS.iUwc-a STONINGTON and MASSACHI HIsEInIs
~ et,ee'd Sundays) from Pier 93 r. Jay AZ 4.SV T.
daily StorninF trains from steamers landing through 70
fOr freight only irO ftl 10 '
Boston; 'st daily except Sandaysh 4;aO p M -
@AITIMORE AND OHIO RAllROAD.
RAb' MoDFI FAST LINE TO THE WEST
~ va pbfladelphia, Baltimore and Washington
rims leave from Pennsylvania X. X Depot, .,u.s w..,
event sunday for washington and a poh'o
Spn M pAIIY FAST EMPRESS, throutrn oc ~ ~ III
.sseRes 70 Chicago Cincinnati St LOUIS Oohh'
POINTS WesSsI daily for Washington and all points West
~ MaicTables Tickets, sleeping Berths aud 3aerde
POI Tmnspys of Ce Sl6 II and 695 BIOadwayi Court
tpiRroooSlyn pennsylvania Railroad
NOR NEW W-HAVEN.-Steamers leave PeCH
NSii, al Z n IN and IL Sundays excep' - p H.
ocri i,yryes IN time for early trains North anu last
ToR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HUI
ShT6 SIC and NAUGATUCK RAlLBoAp S'esmCT' s,rr
atLerinesip IL p M z5,-S' has' Hi'0'
se11on m rare lower than by any other route
TFuJGH VALLEY D:-Passenger
.ins leave depot foot OF COrtandt and DesnosSessts
- S,n \, $40 and p fer faston, Betheheu NTn NJ,
Reading Mauch CluDCh. Wkesbarre Io"ai1a; & Va
IoN Itiacs (epcva Lyons Buffalo and the west Insu
coaches run daily Local trainsa5 a. III anu V'f'
~ fcr Faston Pefhehcm and Cooay. m - .ouoct for
r,,ns lcovinr at $40 2. w. and o'lV " W. ,,dav
IL ,,nirta in Mahapnv and Hazlcton coN IeEunh T,,L
,tp l"col lor Mauch Chunk S:lOa m Leave MANU- N"
sf4r m, ,- o0cc ,or,er Of Church and COrtlandt sJS
Genera HHS'elH INV ~ h. B. BYINGTON, q. T. a
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10

Nfw-YORK, Jan. l. lo5A
WE THE UNDERSIGNED have TINS sd Gay
w formed oopartnership under The hm nameoi " I'M
WHITE EI n CO. for transaction OF General OiaI
Provision Commission business both IN onCss1 n %
York and have opened Offices at NO w Bf1hdN9 'ou
-'''i's ~ F' VIM b. WHEELER,
q. WHEELER,
j B, DUTCHER
u, H. SHERMAN.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
RECEPTIONS IN WASHINGTON.
CHESTS OF THE SECRETARY OF THE NAvY-sociAi


GUESTS OF THE SECRETARY OF THE NANf-So'iAA
INCIDENTS.
W,surycroy. March 30.--The Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs Chandler last nil cieseo tntir ~
OF Saturday evening receptions which h'Ne "o -,
the ,easantest of the Lenten parties large hn nri
liant gathering filled the drawingroors ii"n' ~ ~ -
O'clock The supper table ornaIepte'' WIN Wv -,
cen,re niece Of tulips and carnations sentoy te freS'
dent 70 Mrs Chandler after the State dinner ON "e,n
day evening. The skill Of the noriSt a' tue VIM"
had preserved its freshness aud beauty. m IN,
Mrs Chandler received In dress ol '4'oA 'nA' -
draperies OF black Spanish lace heid ny o.i'"s -
She was assisted by her mother Mrs IoUn r. iu'o ~
,or b,acl satin poin lace and diamond ornaDehiT h'
sister Mr. T. v Kinsley IN a toilet OF "hte o''o"ni
aud o,nhossed velvet with clusters oi P"~
roses Miss Stevens, dangh'ee Va 80, ,,,,
Stevens wore white silk aud cardinal bFoaauo "i,u
oftho-yalLsy There were many eeE'hV 'oii -, -
wife of the Italian Minister wearing drris OF copper'o'
orod SATIN with front OF copper and gane, eno"Sseu
vet: viscouuess N0gueiras. OF fariusa'" u'iiou
M black velvet low corsage and necklace OF dia"n"H
tho wife Of Representative JeGards. pca'ntea Sam anu
hrocade: Mrs Warner Miller. effective dress OF
brocaAed velvet; Miss Boutwell, hiuo sa'ln anu VI "p
Of Csptillv laee Miss Waters. electric blue ottoman
with large corsage bouquet OF Margnent'S' MISS An
canary -colored satin and pearl embIniler!' ,
TIL President, Senator and Mrs. HaWle'' ocn"'O, 90
Mr. Hale. MI and Miss Blaine, Commodore ana y IT,
English ex-seeretary Boutwell,, Marquis oi "efei "a
DomIngnez Samuel Bowes. of Springfield MASS, anu
cousin Assistant Naval Constructor BoTes JOIN d. ~
ley. Colonel and Mrs. Rockwell pr' Iuiinsi' ,s,F
L. s. n. Captain Clarke, U. s. 4" lhe Ii''''+'
Ciipcso aud Spanish Ministers, the Russian
Minister and Mrs De strive RerreseniatNe anu his; i
Eatcb Of Michigan, Assistant Po>tinaS r., NJ NJ
Mrs Uatton Iientenaut aud Mira. Dancn0~ef siS'
hone Eepreseniave and bls. Arnof mr. anu m5I i,T'
snregs Miss Kboun, Miss Gresham MIS- braHNE @ ~
I,d-s Sud Mrs linton Miss Churchill, of Uca anu Ai'
and Mrs d. A. NcKee. were among tue guests 49,.
Al the reception OF Commissioner and M1; Id ~
amoDg fflers present we're Justice and MS flclu' WI
one and Madam Ionaparte Mt. Blaine senator @ % on, yhu
Miss Hale Justiee Woods Senator and plrs bii
aud Miss Miller Mr and Mrs Sanford, General ana ss'
ApdeTSOD Mrs DersheiIner, Julian Arnold, oI iObuoh,
Miss FreI ughuysen. Miss McElrOy Baron ana boness
Fayn the Bel gan Minister. Mrs. Hammond on tSsoi'
tbe Sraneb Minister Governor and Miss boutwell, So'-
erDor aud Mrs Curtin, Mr.. and Madame DE StrnVc, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine receive informally on iues"d'
evening. IN Aprl inviting their friends verbally -
The Misses Hunt. sisters of the late Mllstcr iih
come to Washington 10 await he arrival OF 'he 4a'!
from ST. Petersburg. - -, .,,.o, 90
General Grant is able to walk from the Arlington 10
the home of General Bsale dstaneeOf two oockS Win
out crtttches.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
DIED.

AUsTES AT Paris. March :. john G Austen Of David
Resyss sai eads are respectfully iuviteI 10 attend the
funeral from Grace Church Broadway and lOth-ai, On
coNGER-ou l.day morning March %, in his city Mics
Lun CongeT Of wasbngonyilIe, Orange Coony sistefot
Funeral a, above place, Monday afternoon, at2P.m.
EHNINGERont The 29tL inst, at sapeiol Eiiza Ehqnyer
wife % the late George EBnger and daughter VI The late
esPt5ih John WIsts at az P. 9t t.s e5y: sy On
aoaisy. 5ls, inst, al 8 p m.
Caras vii e a i6e To.apk landing The arrival
OF the .. m. boat from the South Ferry.
HEALD-saturday morning March 20. John II Head II
Relatives ami friends Sre invited to allead bis funeral ;s
wees iIen mo Groys street oongreyaoati 'Rl a. ~ -
IulermeHt 81 Chatham y. j,
NeB-Oreans papers please copy
HOLMEs-At RUdsOn y. y. on Friday evening, MRrsh p
Mr-. Sarah N. Mcclellan, wife of the late Rev Edwin
Riia9es and friend are iuy,tel to attend tie faer a
hcr iesgieneo 80 Union-st adsJ \ \, rue''ay
uoEKIL-At Yorerl. n g.. March 97. 1884, Luoeit,
Banks wife Of william A Howell aud daughter Of Robert
Fgn,il services At the sogte PARK Pre,sItsnaO Church
jon asON-sutdruly In Jersey Ciy. March 81 o. his
residence, $40 PayoniaaSe Reuben Johnson IL his oStb
Inerment at Washington. pc.
Maine papers peasecOpy.
KENNEDY on saturday March %, James kennedy. " D.,
Relatives and nieu3 OF famiy Invited TO sitssd tho
funeral at hs ae residence ooi West ylsisi on Aiouly
Gniermeat in Central Eew.York.
aARsH--At Etpa Ngl;s cal. March ~ ls9 y, o. pass-
The john Idlma ter Mf-j, iht kf
JOiu Marsh, D. D.. Of BruOElyn, \. Y.
POFTER-At south Coventry, COM, friday March ~
lr- WthLm Porter aged - years.
STORET-At Franklin y. T., March -, John Murdoch
storey. rhr 0Blii Oi bis
Funeral strictly private
iuterllcut at MidLeiJwH. Conn.
Boston papers please copy
SEAMAN FLUSHING l. l. -atU; ay, -9t1 inst. Ioen
Ia tile 57tl year % his dgo.
The 0 c tany invited 10 atfenl sue fnlea on
Monday the lst inst, o'cbek iIom has late residence
corner BJ1Ue-ave. and Amity-t
Train leaves LOn1 Island city 339 AVdss Ir Aalh
Intermeaf al Jamaica on ra,sdsy.
Please Onli; fOSeTs.
WHITFIELD Mscon Ca SUNDAY. ;et! inst, Dr J. A. White.
Brooklyn
ZABRISKIF.-At Bloomfield. y J. sunday, March 80,
R0lisyn Zsbiiskte. IA the O5b year OF Ia. age
Notice OF fun3ra hereafter
ZABR!SXIfAt SuhrTn. New YOik saturday 29;i March.
Mary widow the aie simeon ZaDllsSie, ia the 7etb
year of hor age
Funcra u TUe.ay. April J. az rOm ths residence OF
her 55n.iniag. Janles 3 Sua,3B
New York
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31

Michael Mack, age twenty-five lsborer shot in iighf
Henry Neismeyer age forty tailor shot through night
shoulder. " g,
Harry Powers age twenty three, blacksmith right leg
broken ana shot through left leg. .,, ..or,Aer
Philip Reebe, age fortys mouider snot IN 9rsts. @
Edward Rebm. twenty five baker, sh0t ~ iign eS
left lung.
William sullivan, age seventeen, printer shot In right
thigh
John Shay age twenty-ene laborer shot In left Thigh
Lee Simmons age twcnty-tour painter, shot 'hieash
breast. wound very serious. -,
Herman shcmpf age twenty-three upholserer, shot In
Edward sliven. age twenty-thrce rressman. shot in
right shoulder
Henry NOtbush age twentyone, labOrer, skull frac-
tured.
William westenhoa age twenty -four, car painter, shot
III left hanG and thigh -.
Joseph Wise, age twenty-five, varnisher shot In ie't
Leo vogelsang age twenty.three. private IN Company
F. from Columbus. shot IN the nead. wound s!isht. =,
Charles Miller, age hftyfhrre, eIgar-pacBer, shoi IL
head. wound very serious.
j. f. HeckermanR age twentyone, glszier shot IN both
Charles Eberharlt, age twen;yfour. teamster, shot
through rghJ knee. -,
cheek
Alfred Hogkins, age afy-thrce, steambOatman shot
Philip Herman age twenty-five, carpenter, shot in left
knee.
Lons Kop age forfy-oDc varnsher shot in right leg
lred Eukcherst, age thifyilree, clerk shOt tnrous"
right knee.Oirt. -
louis Krner age ffythree jsultOr, shot in both legs
Andrew Nichols coorod age thirty-dye. aborer, seIt
oiSy shot in left side aud through stomach.
George Ligeh. age twentyfwo lamphghter' shot In
William McHagh, age twenty, boller-naker, shot in
Edward Gallagher of 5fs sycamOre-st., shot in the
Dr Arthur Ie Boutiler was seriously wounded in the
breast and arms while attending 20 the other
early saturday morning, lie Is dong well
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
DISASTERS IN THE SOUND.
MANY Nr>trIs DRIVEN AsnokE-EFfEcT or TUE
HEAVY GALES.

MANY VESSELS DRIVEN AsHOkE-EFfECr or TUE
HEAVY GALES.
NEw-LoXDON, Conn, March 80. - The
schooner webster Barnard. Of Bangor from Sew-York
for Bangor coal laden is ashore near Monk and ted
with The wrccker has gone TO her assistance.
The schooner Emily I. Gilderseaye Captain FsrSon,
from UiOken Tor Medi0rd with coal wtai to Bart
letts Reef tins morning and sank. The saved
aud landed here. "t
The sclooDFrJerro Gordo, Captain Chanlan, Of Mid
detoSa fr1;o South Amboy for Eorwch with coal vGs
tOWed into ts haIbOr this morning leaking 400 strokes
on LOIr. She Is badly disabled.
The schooner Boston il ashore opposite Orient.
1ts freight steamer A C. BarstCW, from Newly ork Tor
Providence, Put III here sunday
As unkn0ND schooner Is ashore on Plum Island. ana
another unknown schooner the DO OF the harO0r
Eastern Point yng signals Of distress all day. II IL
impossible tnCs % ass; her owing TO her dangerous
F0aItOD 1ae crew, however is believed 10 nave been
saved.
NEw-HAyEN. Conn. March 3O-The schooner Marie of
Hayrrsraw Captain Rose. with bricks Tor Providence,
csIised to-day and ashore on tie breakwaters The
vesscl and cargo total loss Tie brought
here
The schooner Mary Abce Capdsiu Rowland from Port
Jefferson foe New York With potatoes went ashore on
Adams Fan Reef, outside Oi tbs bTeakwater She was
owed ashore and the crew saved Sue L. damaged
LOCO
PROVIDENCE. r L. March 3O.-The schooner Ambrose
n. Kught. mackerel catcher. OF B0othbsy was towed
Block Island Harbor to-day by the steamer Rescue
Six naiLos southwest OF the island tas morning. In the
gale the Knight lost her headgesr aud sprung her fore
luast. captain Lyman Farmer badly hurt - the
IGainbo6m'i falling upon bin The schooner Helen A.
Acs, Of ills city, ashore seAeOnnet Point al
O'Clock this morning. and aled with water. The
was saved al" the captain thinks the vessel can be
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
OBITTiRY.
JAMES n. RICE.

James y. Rice. to whose ability a. salesman
was due the establishment Of the first wholesale drygcods
house in NeYoTk state outside Of the city Of Ne"iork'
died at the RossnOrc Hotel Saturday afternoon st
the age of GftyhTee years Br Lice was borp III tle
village Of Iedarye. where at early age he was con
noetel with his fathers general store AZ eighteen he
went TO Utica as crrand boy ior j. b. Wells d Co.. drJ
goods merchants rising by gradual Stages 10 be their
first salesman and then Transferring his services to VII
cox Smith a. Co. This firm had large surplus reiall
stock which he undertook 10 sell ~ wholesale N iA 20
sirpd i'm the establishment OF wholesale dr SUOs nous
at Utica The name changed later 10 Slih san
n Co RIr Rice being made partner ana conlhalnG iat
connection FOR twenty-five ycaIs hueiecn yeiS ago he
linn Oupued bOuse In this city at Cnuiff ana lhCh1s
s,s Ar. Rice was the financial man OF the Nt"-1 oi
branch Tie was also secret }Ty 0rd treasurer ol 'hc
Barney DUmpiueh0at Company MI isief raves . VIE
Inn ELllIirI.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
TIE Eat IND or ii YALE.
,ey rl1..p.rn THE TRIBUNE.

NCW-HAYEN. March 30.-Ihe Yale nine ftel
hopeful Ills year retaining Ic championship 0asc ball
trophy. but they feel badly the absence o. J"m'
Hubbard and Chill The three brilliant players 'f last
iro No rtofe.,ional trainer hla been engaged
thi, year. Mr. Camp more than supplying the place oi
one The nine i- improving rapidly with every day o.
practice. JJ soitcr. 81 who has been catcher III fhr
81 nine since hi sophomore year. on the consolidated
nine year. and who last year changed centre hcld
and catcher with Hubbard Will eaten tnt> year on the
university ninr. Jones j. iusirIctug :. A. Booth, 81
e. f. Odel 'sG. sni j. II. Atwood - :. :. 8, III the
nvstcries Of pitching. Booth, who T's change pitcher
a~t year. will ndaubcdlyb De the principal pitcher tp'
year {. Hopkins. ST. win play third this year a.
a,t WHY Terry. IS. VIII play second. }. {. p'Ntir
5 :. s. - IL I'm training f0r Tie position oi shOItsto
The other who have disiine itAed themselves ln
practice are f.. r. Williams 50, j. :. butcher, 80 ana
N LLin-.- ~. :. = $
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
THROUGH NEW YORK STA RE.
HE SECRET OF AN OLD CHESTNUT TREE.

THE MYSTERY OF A GIRLS DISAPPEARANCE PROB
ABLY EXPLAISED.
fFROM An OCCASIONAL CORREsPoSDESr or THE TRIBUNE
DELHI, \. Y, March 29.-Qne of the oldest
landmarks In the village of Delhi wGs large hollow
chestnut which stood nearly opposite the home OF
A. W. webb, in Man-st 1t had grown TO such huge di-
ensors as to occupy at Onehalf of the sidewalk
During the last three four years the tree has been
dying and IA many OF its dead branches hung over the
walk the authorities feared that some one might be In
ured by them in falling; gave an order that the tree
be removed. The work begun several days ago by
saving of the limbs. When this was done wOrkuen be-
gan to saw trunk of about three feet above ground
They had sawed only one-tbird through when
the saw struck hard, metallic substance, aud the
men had 10 stop. Axes secured and the
open To the surprise of everybody the obstrue
ton to found be old pistol Of French
design bearing date 1749 Ii was covered with rust
and the almost undiScernble. Immediately be-
low the ancient weapon lay human skull IN the centre
OF the forehead OF which round hole evidently made
hv ballet The news spread like wilddre through the
village no ventured explanation Of the strange
find. There has for n long time been tradition regard
ing the tree but il was until Friday that The
TGBUSE correspondent learned the true story when he
called upon Abram Johnson, who lives about mile out
side the village, and who Il in his ninety third year.
Mr. johnson had not heard OF tie discovery, but
readily recalled the story OF the tree which
ne had heard nom his grandfather VINO
OiiCcF "a tlr AeNOluliOU, lujt titt, M IL
Mr.. johnson, mast he nigA onto Two huIdfcd years
old Why, my grauther used 20 tell a. boys about play
iv around that when hc ld, an that II over
hundred years ago. an twas old tee then Lemme
see" and n reelected momenti on yes, can renem-
Der what to tell ABOUT that tree. when ne was
young they called it the uun fate from the TACT that
an nuu was Oncet hanged there tur mEIdciin q poor
white gin i'm cold blood. She war pretty thing, an
the indian who war sort o chief In his trbe-I forget
what Tibe WARRANTED her 10 become his vie. she
refused an he met her night just about dusk an
dnarecd with her under that tree. There was no settle
eut here henOny lew scatteru cabins OF the hunters
Mex murun' aFer they under thai tree, the
poor airl was sing. Under the thar pool
a. blood found. All efforts the crime failed but
II WAS deemed certain the uIu had killed her, and
the few white THAT lived about here mnde sort q
vigilance committee and sWOre Vengeance or him. Ihay
capfured him day took bin t. the tree an pre-
pared hang him. re begged pIteOusy TO he allowed TO
live bat they were unIccnting an then he grew sucu
and would not speak Even when he had the rope
around his neck he wouldn't tell what he had done win
tur l.ir. 40 doubt ths explains II ali. The tlee must
have been hollow. and e dropped her and the pistol he
did the shO0n with IN there and thought to conceal lis
crime IN affair made good Zeal OF cSctcuenl IN heih
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
THREE MEN POISONED BY 4 PLANT
FATAL MISTAKE OF A FISHING PARrY-DEATU oF
ONE OF THE VICTIMS.

FATAL MISTAKE OF FISHING PARrY-DEATB OF
ONE or THK VICTIMS.
[Br TEIRGRAFg To THE TEIBusE.l
CLEVELAND, March 30.-James Richards,
James Conneliy and Daniel Phaen went fishing up
the river yesterday aud found some kind
of plant growing that they took
TO be white balm. They dug up the root sad ate IT.
but Richards took the greatest part They went on fish
lng and after little time Connolly cried ont Boys, I'm
awful sick" He began 10 vomt aud was seized with ter
rble pains in his stomach. Richards in few minutes
was taken in a similar way and Phalcn started,
to 40 home He had gone only a little
way when he taken with horrible pains and fell on
the ground, wrhing aud gTOaning. Connolly managed
10 attract the attention OF mikman VITO 10 The
aid Of the men. . .
Richards lying on the ground n-ensibe, his limbs
twisted aud his face cOnt0rted Phaien able 10 talk
but said little except TO cry ont that Ee poisoned
md was going to die The were placed In the
wagon. which started FOR town. On the way
Richards was seized with COMMISSIONS and
died Plslen is in a fair recover Dir someryilie
SAYS Connolly has q slim chance Of recovery.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
LIKE 4 CITY UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
PUBLIC PLACES CLOSED AND DESERTED-TALK
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

lGESLRAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
CNCINNATI March 30.-The streets OF Cincinnati
tonight present strange appearance indeed. ine
innumerabe concert halls, saloons, restaurants ana
other places ef resort are closed and knots OF men
are standing around discussing the situation. in
stead OF pronen aiding the streets or seeking the
different places Of amusement, as is usual
Is the ease Sunday evenings.
The appearance of the streets is that of city
under martial law. il is the common expression
that the reception of the gang of determined men
who Composed the mob of Friday night was gross
mistake. The people say openly that il would have
been better to have given up the criminals
vino are being so carefully guarded and
let them receive wel-mertcd punishment,
which, it appears. cannot be accorded
by proper legal process in this county. The pres
euce OF the military, aud constantly arriving rein
forcemcnts seems to a0d to the mObsdctermination
to hold then ground, rather than to exercise an
intlmdating effect. II is now said, and with some
degree of foundation. that the killing Of Captain
Desmond was due to the awkwardness of the
militia. He was SHOT by one of MS own men ia
one Of their charges upon tic mob.