davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-24
Annual Meeting

OF College Street Church SOctsty-The
Business.
The annual meeting of the College street
church society was held last night. The
meeting was very harmonious and business
was quickly dispatched. Reports of the last
annual and the various special meetings held
since were read and accepted. At the meet
ing of Jan. 30 last 1t was decided to reap
praise the pews and sell them to the highest
bidders on May 1st. On the evening of the
sale sociable and fair will be held.
The names of Mr.. L. D. Chidsey and Mr..
D. NJ. Smith were proposed as members of
\ the society.
The treasurer's report was then read as
follows:
Received from forty seven Sunday collections.
Received from other collections s4s 81
Balance handed Observation-Disclosures. 1929
ss,7O6. IS
Paid order society committee So 66l. 70
Balance on hand 44.54
Ss7O6. IS
j. PRESTON STRONG, Treasurer.
The necessary expenses for the ensuing
year are estimated az S.. 900. The following
officers were then appointed: Committee,
Harry Stevens, @. A. Ferry, Samuel Lloyd,
Carlos Smith, L. D. Chidsey, John s. Brad
ley, Henry A. Warner; treasurer, j. Preston
Strong; auditor, Samuel Lloyd; clerk, A.
Wilson Holmes.
The society instructed the committee to
appoint regular ushers and collectors and
also to provide a suitable light to be placed
over the central entrance to the church.
Several matters of minor Importance were
then discussed and the meeting adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-24

Sc 3. mal1ett.
Rubber Hose and Garden Tools Moved to
776 Chapel street. a23 3k
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-24
Entertainments.


The company now playing at the American
Theater is one of the best variety companies
sver seen in this city They are drawing i'm.
mense houses nightly. The Davenes are
wonderful artists:
Y.M @ A. BENERIE.
At the Atheneum this evening Prof. Han.
nibal A. Williams will give an entertainment
consisting of the impersonations and read.
iprs which have made him famous The
entertainment is given under the auspices OF
the T. M @. A. Tickets for sale ct the
rooms, 1875 Chapel street.
TIE RAJAH.
The Raiah Sc;'i be produced at oaril'a
Opera House ON Friday Az, l.. Saturday even
ings of this week and Saturday afternoon oS
the original Madison Square Theater compa-
ny, which includes Miss RiIlie Deaves, Miss
Marion Gilmore, Mr.. Harry III. Pitt and
others of fine ability. The play is generally
regarded as the most attractive production
OF the management and will no doubt dupIi.
cate here the successes achieved elsewhere
It is.very handsomely staged and will be
produced here with all the original scenery.
The company is fully the equal OF any sent
out from the Madison Square Theater. Seats
on sale at Loomis'.
Hoods SArsaP8r1lla
Is designed to meet the wants of those who
need medicine to build them up, give them
an appetite, purify their blood and oil mp
the machinery of their bodies. No other ar
ticle takes hold of the system and hits exactly
the spot like Hoods Ssrsaparilla. Il works
like magic. reaching every part of the human
body through the blood, giving to all renew
ed life and energy. 81 bottle; six for 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-24
Colonel Watson.

The New Commander of the Fourth Regi-
ment.
Major j. l.. Watson, of Bridgeport, who
was elected Colonel of the Fourth regiment,
G. N G., yesterday. at Bridgeport, was ap.
pointed Brigade Quartermaster Of Briga-
der General Smiths staff on January 80,
1879, and has remained in that position ever
since. He is a member of the firm of Wat
son & Gibson, bankers in New York, Genera
Smith being also connected with the same
firm He has always taken lively interest il
military matters and enjoys well deserved
popularity. He will bring to his new Office
| thorough knowledge of military discipline.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-30
Dogs sIaughtoring Sheep.
Pal Mall Gd.eHe.

Although the rabbit plague still voxes
the Australian squatter, he is threatened
by another plague oven moro deadly.
This timo it is once cherished friend
who has gone astray. Four hundred and
fifty useless dogs, said Sir Samuel Daven-
port at recent population Of tho Royal
Agricultural and Horticultural society to
commissioner Of crown lands, had been
destroyed in the vicinity of Adelaide.
All these culprits had killed sheep, some
of them being concerned in wholesale
slaughter Of $50 wethers, Such is tho
degradation of the Australian canine race
that not only terriers, spaniols, and New
foundlands do the mischief but sheep,
cattle, and watch dogs join the ranks Of
the destroyers and bito aud worry and
destroy in their nocturnal attacks. The
commissioner agreed with the deputies
that Something must DO DONE" that
Something" taking the form of strictor
enforcement of the police rogulat ions
and higher tax for keeping dogs, espe.
cially sporting dogs. 1t is u pity that the
supornumcrary dogs cannot be employed
in keeping down the numbers of the
superlluous habits.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-30

know perfectly we'll were built, 80 TO speak,
tho day before yesterday. heard an AN
glicizod American, fresh from the porfcc-
tions Of English turf aud English coun-
try homes, remark that he had seldom
seen anything so admirably it," Praise
from Sir Thingamy Whatshisnamo, you
know, is praise indeed.
All around this idyllic spot aro the
lovcliest drives. To Summit, gay with
summer hotels, and swarming with tho
omniprescnt summer boarder; down
through tho beautiful Orange valley,
lined with lovely country homes !;
to Orange, South Orange, East Orange,
and, for aught / know, Southwest
and Northeast Orange; to wilbur, with
its glimpsos of cool green pond, its queer
little Catholic church, and adjoining 1t q
tiny white house, In whose neat garden
walks you see the sisters pacing in thoir
quaint, somber garb, and those placid
faces which always seem to como
to match the caps; to Springfield,
too, where the church stands whence
in revolutionary times the valiant
preacher issued forth, laden with hymn
books for gun wadding, and shouting TO
tho men, "Givo 'em Watts, boys" to
Lleweliyn park, to Montrose, to Norris
town, TO dozen other places where
these obtrusively and disgustingly rich
New Yorkcrs build themselves gorgeous
"shuburrban residences" as hoard an
Irishman call them, with water and gas
and electric bells, and every continuance
by which tho country can be polished
and sandpapered to be as much like the
city as possible.
But wherever you go you are glad to get
back to Short Hills, which has a distinct
individuality of Its own. As you drive
toward it you SEQ from afar the steep,
sloping roof and bullying round tower Of
tho music hall, In which the people, who
arc as delightful and original as tho
houses they live In, dance and hirt and
do all sorts Of entertaining things. And
that is the last sight you sec as the train
carries you too swiftly away from this
paradise into the purgatory through
which you entered it, for though there
may BIO on this terrestrial ball tracts OF
country moro uuinteresting than that be-
tween Newark and New York have as
vet failed to visit them.
ELISE HATHAWAY,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-30
Corncobs as Fuel.

A Nebraska farmer, writing to the
Caltiuator aud Country Gentleman about
fuel, says: "somo one complains about
having u poor woodpilo. We on the
prairies have no wood, yet we have plenty
of fuel ready for use. We buy some ,cal
for use in winter, but corncobs institute
tho farmers fuel in summer, and make
US q good fuel, too. We shell our corn in
winter or spring; the cobs arc piled in
somo dry shed or crib, aud there is no
great woodpilo to chop or to scatter over
the yard. If coal is scarce and corn very
cheap in winter we think ii no harm to
burn few bushels of corn. Our pros
pect for another heavy corn crop is very
good now; small grain not quito SO good;
fruits all success except peaches.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-30
A Mistake OF the Night.

sun fTdHCteCO tHfOHtCtt.
II is dark. Ilo steals up to the garden
gate.
my own sweet"
"My dearest ownp Then tho noise of
kissing.
"Speak IL in whispers, dearest; the old
man is not in bod yet"
And do you love MOP"
Z" DO love your lovo You with a
strength that would knock Sullivan out
in one round"
"These stolen meetings arc SO lovely !
Don't you think sop More kissing.
Then q voice from tho house: Mary |!
Mr-yW
" I'm coming, ma'am."
There Is IA rapturous parting Then
tho young man, us he steals oil, solilo-
quizos;
Mary l guess / mado a mistake.
That's the servant girls name"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-30
A Iieaithfui Sign.
LNIcd0O tWrFoNt

No one can have failed to observe that
tho drunhard has Q harder timo those
days than heidi fifteen years ago. Then it
was almost a sign of genius for man to
be missing from his post once week on
account of liquor. Now it is sign that
his employer IL not attending to his bust
moss. Tho drunkard will he discharged
as soon MS tho facts shall have become
known, This is II hoalthful and remark
able change in general opinion. and it is
no doubt due ~ much TO tho efforts Of
societies rs 10 any 0thor active cause now
operating against the evils Of intompor.
anGe,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-30
THE SIGHTS SHE SAW
a WASHINGTON wOMANs TRIP TO "suORT
HILLS AND ALL THE ORANGES"

Observations on Railroad Conductors, Street
Car Drivers, baggage smashcrs, Depot
Guides, the "Emcrald Shades" the Han
Who Could "Nix Ferstay," and Suburban
Homes in Jersey.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-30
0LDGEORGETOWN.
THE ORIGINAL SETTLER ON THE ROCK OF
DUMBARTON.

Who Ho Was and wherc lie Camo From
The City His children Helped % Build
The Curious Oath They Administered TO
Their OflcIsls-The Aristocracy Of "scotch
Row" and "Ducks Lane"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-30
lSpECIiL NOTTCES.

MY. NtNTH-STREET NJ y. CitURnu,
AVE- between u aud Il streets northwest
Preaching SUNDAY AZ 1 H. m. by the p1gtor, Dr..
sabbath school nj $50 q. IN. The public cor.
daily invited. II
MY RALpHEL HALL, a12 * STREET
Sa' northeast Meeting Cvory SUNDAY At
p. IN. Faith meeting for tho sick and MI VINO
desire the prayer Of lpith. subject, "Fauh IN
God" NJ. A. Perry viii lead. IL
r1Sa REV. u. w. WINES, OF. SPRING
NsS field, Ill, will preach In Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, Fourth aud IL streets
southeast, TOMORROW MORNING at IL
o'clock. II
NY NORTH CAPITOL NJ. u. CHUHCll,
NSS corner North Capitol aud X streets, Rov.
u G, Hagcy, pastor. -frcnChing NJ IL u. m on
some Faith Tests" and ut y. IN, on Facts
for SkopticN" Sundny-schOOl ~ u.BO g. ~
Tent meeting ut Owonss on WEDNESDAY,
Al3 lfT. r. ft1r pnC Wppk. Come. II
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-30

'trENllE TREMoNT"-TlIIS HOUSE HAS
Il. been ropapered and r0pllnted, and in
every way put IN irst-cass order. II IL the cool.
est and most desirable place to board In the city
Terms, $50, 40, $40 and $40 per month. House
aud hall heated by steam.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-30
WANTED-HELP.
WiNTED--HOUSES.

TIvE.RooM HOUSE IN A GENTEEL Lo
II cality; state particulars. Address D., Rcpnb
lican Cfflce. 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-30
W4NTED-MIsCELLANE0Us US.

A RELIABLE, ENERGETIC PARTY,
"A with 500. can arrange to conduct good
business, with half interest In same. Address
SUVTY, Republican Orlce. 90
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-30
DOiRDING.

E,RED. W EVANS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-30

OnO iOut 81. N. w.-FUUNtsHED
ONJD rooms, large and small with or with
lut hunrli cun be seen Mt any ttmei reierencos
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-30

pUPILS IN pAINTING-ALL STYLES;
Il flowers, landscape, and Portraits; special at
yntion given to crayOn pOrtraiturc; terms. az
per month. Call ON MRS. s., 10l6 @ st. n. w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-30

LNOR TWO WEEKS OR LONGER BOARD.
IL ers to occupy one double and one single
room In country, on railroad, near city. Address,
at once, H. NJ, Republican Office. 5-3O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-30

A PA RTNER. WITH $1,000, IN A BUSI.
~ ness payi Ing oyCr;n hundred per cent. APP
ply ut 735 Dtn st. N. W. oil
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-30

FUNo HIRE FOR a MONTH OR TWo-AN
Il invalid rolling chair for sidewalk use. Adj
dress a. u. FAY Republican Once. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
nov 4 DOG s1FED MlyT LIrES.

--'' - '
RoUsING THE GUESTS OF A BUGN1NG HOTEL AND
LEADING THEM TO sAFLTY- -BRAVELY sACRl-
FICING HIS LIFE.
OLEAN, y. Y. Sept. 22.-The large Newfound-
land dog Heck" belonging o the 81 Elmo Hotel n the
ue.ghnouug oil town OF Edrcd Penn. was known
throughout the Northern on field FOR f.. great strength
and almost human intelligence. The porter Of the hotel
kind hearted but Incorporate person was an especial
fy0r.tc with the dog The porter. a small man. slept in
little room back of the office. Tie dog slept IN the
Office On Thursday u4ht last he porter was drunk when
Dee went to bed, and soon fel into heavy
sleep Some time IN the night he awakened
by thr loud barking OF Heck" who jumping fran
tcay the portcr- bed and iIng thc pillow with h-
teeth The still drunken and drovsy porter tried 20
make The dog 20 away bu the animal persisted n his cf
forts, audi 10 finally dlwucl on The bcfuddlcd mind
oi the porter that tine house ou fire His room was
fIl OF smoke and De- could hear the cracking of the
flames. Hc -prug from bed but wus still so DRINK that
he fell to the hoor The faithful do- at once seized him
by the coat collar. the porter NOT having
removed hs clothing gou- to bed. and dragged him
out room and half way the outer door of the
Office when the man succeeded In getting 10 Dis feet and
unlocking the door. staggered into te street The fire
was rapidly spreading the building and the hotel
filed with guests NOT one OF whom had been aroused
The dog no sooner saw that h- helpless friend safe
tuau he dashed back into the house and ran barking
loudly upstairs. lie first stopped at the door
OF his masters ROOM where he howied
and scratched at thc door until the inmate was made
aware OF the danger and hurried ont of the house.
There was time Io-o The dog gave the alarm at
cvcry door and in instances conducted guest, down
stairs o thc outer door each of tc-c however being
a stranger u tho hou.p which fact tlc dog seemed FOB
understand in looking ont for their safety. All
about the house seemed hlvc lost their
head, Boo the excitement ud % is said that the
hotel dog alone preserved complete control of himself
Ola. |f. 90. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
OPERATIONS N THE soUDAY.
TIE SIEGE or RHARrOUN RAISED so MoRI
TROOPS WANTED ~ EGYPr

THE SIEGE or KHARrOUN RAISED so MORg
TROOPS WANTED ~ EGYPr
CAIRO. Sept pa dispatch from the French
Consul nc Khlrtoum has been received confirming the
peyiou. reports that the of that city had been
raised The aispatch further states tat the country
the neigh borhood Khartoum freed from rebels. and
that the obtaining OF food supplies i, comparatively easy
The French Consul was the point of starting FOR
Dongoa with Co.onols stewart and Power
Lo>pos. Sept 2o.-rhe reports that the siege Of
Khaoum has been abandoned which have reached cairo
from various sources are now confirmed hy official tee-
grams The preparations tor the dispatch of 10 camel
corp- % the -oan continue with unInJted y-or The
men who have enlisted tins service viii proceed 20
Egypt u the transports Dcccon and Australia instead II
notice chat tine icnforcrmcuts vho cypectng
t0 sail iu the Dcccan and Australia w probably bo de-
ayed only few days. and will then proceed tho Erin.
General Lord Woselov has trlcsr1phod fo the War
Oncc stop forwarding troops o Egypt for fho presont.
s believed that the expedition tur fh" rrei o khlr-
t0um Niu ho reduced tu living column. owiul to the
favorable npa recently received r0iu General Gordon.
Orlor4 were received nt WooIvich to-day FROM tne
Admiralty susuoudug work ON thD trluspor- iur laipI
bHf upfvlrd flc-e orders .tudrl tud directions
given fo complete ho shipment uI -fDr- without delay.
~ D. reported that o. Mbhdl intends tp l.iuiuu" hl'
troops Operating hpforo khtrtnIuH Ih" friendly
Nulrira have alalu defeated tH' lH'ndD0na and mo
Iffrr have upuraIpl tn DsiuIu I.Hl fu' assistance.
lho ,uprur4 'uat thirty ilIod iu inD Hnr1uufrr
rtrfa. sept l1 "a dlaultph ffnn Ndou foo fhr ffWpf
'lta fu1f fur ufu Afi4ou4 uttr ''l'llftl I1rft
Ncn ud thnf British u'"pa h"l "r"'W'I /'.i' 'n1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
CHINESE WAR MEASURES.
BLOCKING THE MOUTH or THE woosuNG
PANIC ~ sHANGHAI-rHE RUSSIAN FLEFT ~

A PANIC ~ sHANGHAI-rHE RUSSIAN FLEfr ~
CHINA.
LONDON. Sept 22.-A dispatch from shanghai 20
The Times says: new complication has arisen m
the Franco-C hnese difficulty The blocking Of the
bar at the mouth Of the Woosung River has been
ordered by the Chinese authorities although a pas
sage for the ships of neutrais is % be left This
action is due 10 Chinese disbelief IN the promises of
the French. 4 panic prevails IN shanghai, and
merchants of the neutral Powers have asked the
naval commanders Of these Powers to take some
action The British Consul has advised tho
Chinese authorities 10 obtain skilled foreign assist
ancc and keep traffic open. The Russian Consull
have been ordered 20 protect French interests
wherever French Consuls 20 away. The Russian
fleet IN Chinese waters comprises one ironc lad three
cruisers two corvettes and SIX gunboats. Three
other ironclads are expected 10 arrive This
strength, m view of the smallne,, of Russian III
tcrcsts IN China. Is considered significant
The Timess Foo Chow dispatch as an illustration
of the ignorance and self-delusOn of the Chinese
instances the of young. intelligent China
man. who spent seven years AZ Yale and Harvard
Colleges. and who asserts thar the Chinese refrain
from attacking the French from lofty motives
The Chinese. this young man say. could blot out
the freuch fleet tomorrow If they were 80 dis
posed.
The correspondent also says: The Chinese are be-
ginning to refuse 10 discriminate between mo
French and other foreign residents. The dislike
grows daily. In ease of an outbreak the native
Christians will be the first 10 suffer and after them
fup fOTnInueVS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
ie,,cyvryr or i UHI>EEr COMPANY


rHOrBfrs on the NrwrN'ih-"' '"'NN' '''' Wa
rroy-so>r on rIr rtW 'u'-iN'
LOUISVILLE Sept. 22.-An assignment "a-
placed on r,.o,i tod,, by tur great "n+h' corporation
I'M. N.ucont. buchanan Company 'h' "ie'-i house OF
fh, kind u tr south lud ou, OFF fhc largest " '"' mon
Or, assignment. for thc u,uch' OF creditors were "''"
hy George g. buchanan and Andre" burhana'' h'Np''
oftl. nrm The deeds OF a.-cuurnt tr "I s'H'''I D"
tn,lr terms. merely .rttu. forth tit i' r'mp'" "'
bc- aye more than their a-.'t 'nI I''i nn'I'- 'n,"
selves unable q, meet th, lu-t demands upon ''" '"'
con,, l their property, rp ud PERSONAL i"r th' ''n'
M of their ci,itor. They except surhpI"p'IN d" ''N
cmlt under tuc .umtc-. George W. N'nN i- m'"' 900
n..iyucc of The company and of "coi-' g. "'" A""''"
Buchanan.
Tn, Ne,colnh. Buchanan Comratf il'" '''' '"" l''+
ago. but succeeded iu Dbtuuiue 1000 'Ni'u'"" H'" '"'"
cr,ditor. Their llabluc, were then about f'''"'"'"
while their nominal n.-ct. were r-ooo0'o since
then they have paid on many of thrf "d d'n7 Joy CON
tttinp ncw onr. ard rcluriu. hr nulh "t Their ''''
" T. Ralph manager OF thc mcranil" 4sru.N "i *, 80
Dun N CO.. Wt- inclined tu treat ii. Nh"l' "lH HhH''
ns merely the elimination or iht l"Hl' "l IH' NI" "
y,nra trn Dealers generally took the Hhh' Wow o." l"
tuntrr N hna been % question Tor tN" lthiH -"" one
of them whether thcy ronld pa5 "ul ~ hH u''n "'
rld, u ia, negative thin is all HUT "ud hN"lh'l
sWhs should Any one be- hurt : No uh' h""- 'h'' P'pi
c1rcpt men Who Wcrc caught th'h an m"' H"' Dee"
able Zee get ont ,. ..., A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
CALLERs on MIR. BLAINE N NEwYoRK.

MANY MrrHouI-T MINISTERS PLEDGE sJPPolI-
OTHER OBLIGATIONS ASD VIsirors.
Nlr Blame was bc.oiged by callers yesterday. as
hae been the case each day since he bas arrived ia
the city. The corridor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
was shr0nRcd duriug the entire time IF Mr.. Banc's
prescgco IN the building. Many representative
citizens, baukcrs, merchants lawyers and others.
and several representatives of German aud Irish
societies called to pay their rcspcct-. IN the fore
noon Sir. Blaine went ont riding and after
hl. return began az Onco t0 receive visitors.
Adccgation fioin West Point called f. present To-
him gold headed cane which was voted 10 hun. At
Cathonc fair the most popular statesman.
Soon after the presentation of the cane by the dele
CATION Mr. Blaine received and shook hands with
100 Methodist ministers belonging 10 the Eastern
German, New-York New-York East. Newark, New
Jersey and East German Conferences. The minis
ters called to pay their respects 10 Mr. Blaine, and
many of them spoke words Of kindly greeting aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

to>poN Sept 30, The puhc of DNmhude"
Commander H,hI.l ol ul, tuu.h 'Im'. .| r'. '.If
iu lt..ltH. I.i.lus h,rrun D,0lnr. A. NhHr W nrHud
n,vIum.l,,i iu, l.op. ., kur.H.h ,utt t.d urIfi.i
tuu.uaI utr,lttIuua nir tu ht Itu ir protect tttl
.Y.U.... Ilr iufd lI,uu.uHui nf i.'.H'
plnIt, sept -- uud uiI -hoII. |. .ur',d. lt
fu, -I.-,.-rlou or Inc tatf iltaHd I l,.tr ot Iho
families uf fhr nlfuiu-lau Of. .IUlIn.I.II. uIII uud
lI.H. uIuurr of tur IIui.it arrested I l.NIE lrU
I-Hf. ru. attaching l.. National progression. II.i u.d
..I,I IIYH. -iIr Nr.I NrIt I..f-.I H..lrD flu
.u.f .... .D.i -DuI,...a iu lIul AlIu.- lAl I.-ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
4 rArAL coLLIAI0N oF TRlINa

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 22.-Two freight trains
ou thr Hannibal Road came into collision near New.
Cambria. Mo- TO mile, east OF here u $3.50 O'Clock this
morning The trains were wrecked and three men ma
cudiup ihc engineer Of the Vc-; bound traiu wote
killed and tc conductor of The west bound train aud
other person were fatally injured. The of The
killed and wounded have not vet been learned Il s re-
ported that the west bound train running contrary
tu orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
RELaIAYN ExlMINMo .rrrNRrRa w0RKs

PirIsEuRG, Sept IA delegation of prom.
iucut glass worker. from Belgium Will arrived here to-
morrow for rho purpose of examining into the workings
of hc new International Association gather statistics of
thc n.. trade and satisfy themselves that an ~ true "a
rcpr.d tu them 300 regard to thr glass busiuc-s in tho
United states before they cutter finally into the new as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
4 TWELVE rEAR OLD TRIES 10 ELoPE.

BosroN, Sept. 22.-A twelve year old girl of
Framingham ON Friday packed yali-c with diamonds
and negotiable bonds the amount of S0OOOO belong
ing 10 her mother, wealthy lady OF the place, and
HIM. she arrested hoWcVcf on Saturday, and tho
NalugOes recovered The slrl was taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

drew buchanan have lcf town. 4 son of one ot mem %
rtld Father htH not been ,tru since NuhltN, Ah'
also said hr did not know where hl- ttihi hi tn'
Nothug l- known 300 regard fp thr hrns affairs Ihlh,t
than o. stated 900 the assignment TIE absence oi lh'
mrmher- or hc firm from the city ms aroused 7urp'oh7
that something wrong, but nothing Is known to con
firm them. MI Norris, the Assignee, says thdt the hI
has simply assigned. they should haNcdon" year ago