davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-26

Do not wait to strike till the iron is
hot, but make it hot by strlking.-[Ed-
wards.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
THE LOSS AT MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 24.-At an early hour this
morning the fire in Chapmans dry goods establishment
under control and prevented from spreading to
the adjoining buildings. stark Brothers wholesale
dealers III carpet goods had their stock in the
basement injured Aside from Chapman aud stark
Brothers, small portions OF the building occupied as
follows Poposkey Durbn, art emporium loss 81 900
insured Dlngham's dental parlors loss 81 900 in
sured. Arion cub. loss ~ 700 insured H. f. Dickin-
son, the of a small part OF the Chapman building
Oh WiscOnsinst sustans a loss OF $4,000; insured At
noon to-day the Chapman vaults opened. aud the
entire contents found In perfect condition. IL is
thought that the contents of stark Brothers vault Will
be the state of preservation In the portion
OF Chapmans establishment was fre-prOof subcellar.
in which there $1,000 worth OF mems furnishing
goods II is thought that the portion Of this stock
was damaged. except slightly by water. The total
loss placed at ~-OOoOO. Chapman- loss the build
Ing -1OOOOO insurance. ~ 10000. His loss stock
Is 100000; insurance. S32j.0OO stark Brothers los
on stock il 100000; insurance, rl2J,OOO
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
NOMINATIONS IN md ABOUT The CITY.
The following additional nominations have

been made in the city and its vicinity
County Democracv-For Assembly and indorsed by
Tammany j. d. McCleand in the IXth District j. NJ
Levy in The XIth and ndorsed by Tammany and irving
Hall f. :. Ives, Tammany, In the XlXth; r. H. JoDe1
i'm the With and ndOrsed by Irving Hall and
German Independents for Aldermen, B. r. kenny,
Tamnany and Irving Halls. In the lAth A j. Mc9IMc
i'm the XVIII and indOrsed by Irving Hall; j. G..
VOORHEES, in the XIth and ndOrsed by Tsnllnsny and
Irving Halls ID. Rosentha in the Xiith, and mdorsed
by Irving Hall , =, A., VIA,
'Tammany-For Congress, A. Dowdney. in the Xllth
District for Alderman, r. u. Masterson, County Demo
cracy. in the XIXth District
Iryng Hall-For Assembly. J. y. shea. County DcmOc-
rocy In the XXIVth District for Alderman. G.. Men
nnger County Democracy and German independents in
the Win District
G. f. Isoesch for Assembly In the Nth District by the
independent citizens.
Joseph Koch for Congress In the XIIh District by
German independents.
O. :. See for Assembly by the Republicans Of the st
New Jer-ey District.
". Mitchell for Assembly by the Democrats OF the
With New-Jersey District.
b. A. Vail renOnhnated for the New-Jersey senate by
the Republicans OF Union County; :. III. stiles ior
sheriff
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
NOTES FROM THE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Oct. "a The Government will
Place the sum Of $4,000 in the estimates during the
coming session of Parliament to defray the expense of
laying a cable between Nova Scotia and Sable Island
Owing the rocky of the bottom which the
fable will run IL will be necessary to lay shore cable
tne whole distance which viii cost three times much
O. an ordinary ocean cable
Adyces from Regina say that every available member
'he mounted police force not required az otheI poSs
mas been dispatched 10 Prince Albert III consequence OF
the reports that the haf-breeds AT that place would
snaer Res guidance attempt disturbance uDles Their
hnd claims were at once adjusted.
MONTREAL, Oct. 2i.-The first )nstamen OF this sea
sohs Manitoba wheat, amounting to 200 carloads;
Brought by the Canada Pacific Railway has just reached
pls city.
" me Tooth anniversary Of the birth OF Sir Moses
onehore celebrated day by the Hebrews OF this
ey BY special service IN the Temple Emmanuel
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
THE PHELPS MAUSOLEUM VIOLATED.
GRAVE ROBBERS INTERRUPTED IN THEIR WORK
MYSTERIOUS CASE.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO rHs TRIBUNE.

MYSTERIOUS CASE.
lBr TELEGRAPH To rHs TRIBUNE
BrNGuAMT0N, Oct 2l.--This community Ia
shocked by the desecraton OF the Phelps family ma-
soloum In Spring Forest Cemetery In this city Tho
vault OF the coscst OF ts kind In this part OF the
State contains the bodies Of late Judge Phelps and
two SONS Robert and Arthur the Judges two wivos.
small child the wife of Robert. The tomb was built
expense OF 5000 10000 and was supposed to
be imr regnaoc.
Sheriff Black, shrcwi detective, knew OF suspicious
circumstance and actions IN the cemetery two days ago
and set guard iBcng callcd away last night on Office
business the shcrir two deputies 10 watch. He re-
turned about midnight and found that the two deputies
hnd been frightened away about II o'clock by nye men
who had come with team and dark lanterns. and had
entered the yanlt The gInrs nrd for help upon the
advent ~ the grave robbers after staying few minutes
them work. Tile Hight of the del nties aroused
dogs az nclgbOrng house. and the barking OF these
animals probably frightened the robbers away; for when
the vault had been opened. and, the crypt OF Robert
the elder SON. had been broken INTO ly crowbar, the
villains had fled without taking the remains Win them,
bur leaving them prOtruding In full view.
strange part OF the story mat the body or Robert
cmbnlmed before being placed In the tomb. and that
suit now iOr - 900 claimed for services OF
the ombamer DR. Henry o. Ely .lhe claim OF the estate
by that this may in indirect way have drawn the
attention OF the robbers TO the value OF these remains
Black has reputation for shrewdness ana promises 70
make Developments before long that Will starte
the community. In the meantime strong guard Is Kept
over the tomb.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
BRITISH EDITOR WHIPPED
,, ,n,crtys A YANKEE, WHO hhshNfs III" ~
~" erIT.


,ov Oct o4.-G. Z. Rogers the Amcri,
- ,,as arrested last Saturday nj the ms'"n'' -
80" .' ns,N,nson EDITOR OF The s. Shphe" hep'e" VI
.,n o,orre of assault and battery was pclorc 's n
stree, Police Court to-day. He was pouu w. 90 an
.um ~ 10 10 keep the peace, and was ioip , ra,n
-, Tho office Of The ST. Stephens Rer'e" M
o. ,,o ,rosecntion said Mr.. Rogers camo lo i"e
a,oca,e the claims OF Mr.. Blaine Tor inc ~
a.. p",ors had visited the Office Of The ~ sPe' ,'
- .nd n result Of this visit an article OF Ill a'"'e
.horocter was inserted in The Rerier III 'l'' M
PAGERS was dubbed Talker Rogers MT Rogers "no
90. believed 10 be an IrshAmerican, opJec'eo W .io
.,o and revisited the Office of The Rerew 10 utter HIS
nlants He there INDUCED in abusive language anu
las, throttlcd Manager Parkinson and vowed that ne
,,oua kill him. Mr. Parkinson, however, receNeu ho
..,,ous injury Manager Parkinson. OF me NJ nP'sg,s
Rerisr testified that Mr.. Rogers caiiea AZ I", n
Ss.,s,r office and offered TO write an
article and this article appeared In me ht'tm, 10, 1
snbsecnentIy 10 this he met Mr.. Rogers again at lne
American Exchange and was there assaultco y, Va.
tisman Mr. Rogers acted like a madman Mr. kogeIs'
ne further testified, him no useful r
sarng the Presidential election In America Inc VII.
ness Ia connection with Wallace Mackay, ihs . ht.e
vas contemplating the publication oi specia. eu NJ
reerrinc 10 the American Presidential candidatts I'
posers said in defence. that he had been tre.eu @
fairly He had been called roWdy anu lt.ii' WI i
had been accused Of assocating with dahgeros pcpr
he fact was he was n Nern0nter ana the accusal.it
that he was connected with dynamiteurs was maue
The sole intent to create prejudice against mn, t
Mseistrate said IL was wrong OF the prosecution 10
Intimate that Mr. Rogers quasicrimlnal. fne u
mands Of Justice would be met by binding the uelehun
over O keen the peace
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

received this afternoon that destructive have broken
out Ia the woods ln Green,c aad Brunswick Counties.
and that valuable timber and underground are being
destroyed The fires causing much uneaslness among
those living In that VICINITY.
KANSAS CITY. oct IA dispatch "a The Tacs FROM
Patt CITY. Nebraska says that rc yesterday destroyed
a number ~ stores and dwellings. causing u loss 0f
10000 Several families left destitute by the rc,
and being cared for by citizens.
NFw ORLEANS, oct. 2I.-Ihc steamboat Henry Prank
burned Ia the waters edge last night near Dave =
Irryasss The boat total loss. She was
owned by Captain Frank Hicks and Alfred Grisson aud
valued at 10000, aud Insured la Cincinnati aud
LOulsyiIle for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
DISHONEST RAILROAD CONTRACTORS
RoBBING MAN OF MONEY BELONGING TO DAY
LABORFRs
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune

BALTIMORE, Oct. PA dispatch from WI
mington Del says that section No % OF the new bau
more and Potomac railroad. about three miles ap"'"
Newark seems ~ he MI unfortunate one. The hrs' con
tractor Mr. Gray, left owing money. The sccohu CON
tractors the Ne wark Brick Company, failed ana now
the third frm Fitzpatrick McGurgan. have LETT WIN
~ Oe6 % IN wages belonging TO their employcs' Inc
railroad officials had suspicion Of the Intentions of tho
men, and 10 insure fbc payment Of wages, H. FRANK
Richardson, the division engineer. Induced inc
contractors TO indor.o "a draft In his favor Mr..
Richardson drew the money nt the Farmers BANK
yesterday and started - distribute II among tho mon.
The envelopes were made up from Fitzpatrick and Nc
Gurgans books and Mr. Richardson thinking that all
was right further down the road 10 attend TO WORK.
nj the same time directing his clerk, william B CarSwcD
10 pay the II about 1890 o'clock when MT
Cnr.wen began. Fitzpatrick and McGurgan then
attacked him, and while tore from MIN III"
overcoat, in the pocket Of which was pistol
the other took the satchel containing the money The two
then Jumped into light buggy which was III waiting ana
drove RAPIDLY In the direction of Osevic. Mr klcharu
son returned o'clock and after learning the is
men Mr. Carswell mounted horse and armed with n
brace Of revoyers started In pursuit but Win 10 sue
The Italian commissary boss who has bill ior noaru
against the men for $500 issued foreign attachment on
The contractors plant this morning The latter ncudes
zen good horses with carts and harness valued az S2oo;
two derricks and other property. Besdcs thls'
panys hands Tie laborers will he paid on ny the co
many
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
U1zELTINE's PLEA OF INSANITY
lnY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBUSE.l


BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-lhe second DAY OF Ia
zeltines trial was confined chiefly to the argument OF
Governor Whyte, for the defence. The Governor put
forward the claim Of morbid insanity accelerated by pro-
tractcd dissipation. The prisoners whole life was re-
viewed and il stated that when attending school as
a boy he would have at times sudden attacks OF pc
culiar mental anction, which would for lime render
him unconscious. Counsel declared that the prisoner
mind was abnormal in all its developments Tie had once
even contemplated suicde and was an object OF much
solicitation on the part Of his parents His career at the
time of the shooting was shown 20 be one Of continual
drunkenness Other witnesses however. testified that
none of the prisoners actions denoted dcmcntla but
were those Of young dchauchce on spree Al the tic
~ the fire the prisoner seemed Indifferent hut when IN
formed Of the death ~ his victim, exclaimed Il WOud
I.aNn clA ln. 600 10 haNe nrnA cmiel thAt-
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
Mh nttcnhA A4n nls eAtRch
nr bfsifs tntt tnrrn Ahe ASf sfhinr9
bifffrrVrfs tdovg tnfa.

nr bfsifs tntt tHrrf Ahe AST sfriurs
bifffrrVi fs tdYVu tnfH
ihe prominent iiphlpts ~ plsmuUli chutth
sttt eiih ir0bt three tertpons. Frtr ahfr' ite'r 'h
etlbit bfastt Nttihr la9i tfttrr 80 hrtthrf 'Hfk
ul.asHH W ilns ii,i rtr Ntt. aNs Ah trnrta hHHth
nii aAA hs ptNir despite ihp Dissatisfaction Htrh hi9
pits4A peiiil.ii tNfst hH7 psTsri tNH'is's 'n his
usual eHsfnH a. sipHi fAiil sntsbH-
inefs n4s usen q epH ieai s4hl ~ Hli eArileAeH
herrH SAID Le and nlr friends tle nrNsnapnfa have
sednnusiy splead abru tho statement that there u d
-reai disturbance la fymoulh Church, because The
pastor Is hound t0 have his own way, and the
church Is distressed over IL. Bat say that
ever since the day came here have had my own way
ani liberty say what Thought Tealitssly ANA reell
aud the church has mad Its way, being free To- rnrn
opinions and express them. For nearly thlitb rlsht
years have been memiers oi each olher. We nay"
ton movement IN the struggle for Iree speech,
i'm the slavery contest, and clear down To THIS
hour. and we have not been homogeneous IN opinion
there have variations all subjects. But there
10 settle differences The church members have htt the
liberty of their opinions have had mine, ana We have
agreed tolerate each other and we havedonet IT, As To
this schism, II Is called, many OF the 'neinDei7
think don't know as much as think do, and thnk
thew don't know much as they think they do. 80 we
are even up And they wish would do 80 and so, and
wish they would do and and we are even up.
The gospel OF good nature has prevailed In this church
from that day To this, prevails now, and Is
going to. II anybody is going to get angry
make quarrel and will take side in il. will stay
good-natlred | thank God that great church has
grown up here. and largely under me- IN when varying
opinions held and the words OF Christ are not
broken. There unity of differences. We stand To-
rether a. mucas This little breeze Will only give
m good ventilation After the election we shall go night
on Let your notices be watch, work, walt and pray
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
THE MANAGEMENT OF HAMILTON COLLEGE.
LIVELY DISCUSSIONS IN THE PREsBYrERIAN STATE
y
ley TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE.


BUFFALO, Oct. 24.-In the Presbyterian
Synod of NewYork at yesterday afternoons session,
lively discussion ensued upon report Of DR. Holmes,
chairman Of the Committee the Endowment of Iamil-
College The report SET forth that only $4,000 nad
collected by the Presbyterian churches toward the
100000 needed complete the contract whereby the
synod would obtain control of the college management
and urged that strenuous efforts be made tO push the
matter 20 a successful issue. The Rev. DIR. Porter,
whose OF the striking senior class, raised
much agitation In the synod by telling the story on w
recent trouble. and demanding that an explanation
should he made why fifty seniors had accused The faculty
the college with alsehOOd in The Ucd Herald. gem
eral desire manifested To stihc any discussion or
matters pertaining 10 the trouble In the college Dr:
Miller member of the synod and Of the trustees or
the college, said the whole subject was under careful con
sidcratiOn lie believes matters would be adjusted 10 the
full satisfaction OF the constituency and friends of the
college and the Presbyterian Church About 100000
O the half million needed has been raised; and the
synod should ahead in its efforts tO raise the rest
The Rev Dr. Spencer defended the faculty He said they
had done nothing but what just and right and ne
deprecated Dr. Porers remarks After long discussion
Dr. Holiness report adopted Its effect VIII DC 10
sOOthe the agitation felt over the col lege trouble.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
NorE1 BREACH or PROMISE SUIT
Ipr rrfrorAru TO TIE rnmcSs.l

lDT TriFCrAFH TO TIE IHIHUNk'I
pOrTsvILLE. Penn, Oct. 2l.--A novel breach
~ promise case Is now trial. Emma stout of thi-
city formerly school teacher at Rockaway y j. sues
Incoh Bz ~ Ashland for $1,000 n is said that young
Hl'z asked Miss stoni 10 marry him last 'hf1'in''' '
sbo rcfnaod sayne That she unpreplod ne get and
thnf ne had better wait nt June o ia ychr w'n ih'
schoo term M Eoctanhy would hc closed lie replied
nmi n wna too long 10 witt inirr on b. advised
her to r. cngngc herself condonaf iot nc n,yi SCHOOL
irfu fi ~ fiA She frlod hh ahr W0uid not t"h nhj
longer ue ar lntrndfd ~ give 'bt trhool 10 l'f r'
fht ratIn hc pi for hfrnktr or me rnHf inrht VIZ
hii Hc id i0ai hs money and ~na not hhr ~ HUI"fi
"A eifc fir now tagf tif hr hnf rrpfNfd iif W"u'
nfH i. ln na rD0d circumstance Hs when hr madf ih'
maffS hri hnt sit refused fcfHir' VII %" rendered
Il
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

TRYING TO POISON A F4MrLY.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2l.-Thc hfteen-year-
old colorcd boy Middleton c. Moore. who was arrested
last nightupon the charge Of poisoning Mrs Wright
nurse employed by J. ii. Buckingham, druggist was
arragned this morning the Central station and held
for trial on the charge Of attempting TO poison the family
II was shown that took some water from TEA
kettle To prepare food and almost immedatey taken
violently ILL., vomiting blood An analysis OF the con-
~ NJ tho kettle was made and it found that II con-
t,ined corroslye-subimate In the proportion of Two
rns to nm ounce. The admissions of the boy to the
dr,,st and special officer 10 the effect that he hal
riaccI bue stone In the kettle. gven but tho
prsoner denied magistrate that he had made any
such aekuO wledgment
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
hn0ffHs AOt ~ crirleo HAtfs

Ihpt Nas M thaner n liassrhttf iNIN7 :"
hf Wesi spsifniat se rrrNiaii1r' mi h'tt a' r''
,o,t,ipi ~ ihl p4i upp.s a'n Nr question: N' 'r'
fnil nfrab sreus in frsi 10 nr has I'D s h'7bt'' "N'
At aumIalles sL,A allnR tAru D0unsslnAs 81 '' rf"
,it iai,,,t tlt tlr ,r.ulsr Dlrf- arr dnu- iilif
nl uanfa- nHlr T4tGa Ncit equalizer Nlh in NUM- Il
hrrasr The natural pfitltncr 90 iidf'li'i' s 80 NH'
digcry uirh The l0Inpiuir- rAfrIf nhtlr irf tdh l
tain an al antage Otherwise. ir West rhuir le dl.i
fnl the nntl,cofery Of c by the hiuhria hhh VIZ Fivf
Ia u,s uv maj /, made The lrpurri cui 10 tlr west
nom phaiepbia by way uf NtW York boy thr Baltimore
t f the .nae,s OF the cut reported and the round
.bnnt r0uts by which il l. said tO have been made
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
THE FiRh RbOORD
fLouuNg Dl'RNiNu MINES
tnttr i4rnr ruiifrirs ~ ffVSsfi tAFit Ahf
ubiiufb 80 siup nifritiUss.
80. Atttattt tt, go. tttts'.f-t

upiiufb 80 siup nifrtfiUss
in' t-itgrttn iD if- ir''''frl
fpHsFHff, ul, gls='ihe rpal abd iiph
fniaranl N4. trfn HNiH'rNair +ih lsf tWN.flf' ln
uls tilDiis fll zoo 4si sfaf insi iaii nil HAs hs
l0frlri ~ inr hai Nafs eiH unr Ni 30 hes' payne
operations 10 northumberland fnnnill and afrf -
peualus thousands ~ dlars H riufi, Nhirh ia'lll
almost fhrra months. tp fAn-lisi ihD nir fy Ntin
flrctd 10 nil thr mime Win waller Ihis vas onll
recently pumped nut and ie place put 40 good W0hne
condition when yt-icIdaY morning hre was again di'
covered thc MammDuh vein, aud 10 Is nov burning
hcrcey with hope OF stopping III progress or saving he
mine without again flling Il with water. There are
many theories advanced t0 The origin of the hre nut
il H. supposed by those who have made an examination
the workings that II Is the old IRE which me wafer
did not reach The laying Of the pipes 10 turn the wafer
from the creek the slope j. being done Tonight and
SUNDAY night II s expected that the place Will be more
than half filled with water
The Buck Ridge slope winch T. a short distance from
Bear Valley and which hcd with water three
ago still flooded. The Greenback coicry Is also
forced dlcnes- until the water Is pumI" out ot the
Buck Ridge slope These three colieres employ about
thousand men many nearly all OF whom VIII nave
remain idle during the winter months. The loss to
the Coal and Iron Company cannot be estimated but II
will be heavy
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
THE IyIERsEElA.lRr ALLIANCE
nnr rfLEaRarn ro rIg TaIanNe

PRINCETON, n j., Oct. 2l.-The fifth annual
convention Of the American ersemnary Missionary
Alliance opened this morning az 10 o'clock III the Second
Presbyterian Church Ths theological semnaries Of the
country were represented by nearly four hundred dele
gates The address Of welcome by the Rev. DR. VII
liam VI. Paxton. paper on Pioneer Missionaries was
then read hy : b. Never Of Grocer Seminary. In the
afternoon other papers read the first one was
ON Missions Among North American Indians by
James X Harrison Chicago Seminary and the other on
Denominatonal Missions" by +. H. Knight. of Boston
Seminary. The Rev. Dr. George r. Crooks, Of Madison
y j. spoke tonight on the relation of missions to the
life OF the Church
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
rnE nrkE oF cnMhERLANDs iDEA

pntgrf. Oet 2i.-1'he PoHhk sats that pie-
tes M iie Inkt ~ iirfhgairks death Prussia nhitrr
,rs+irra NE i,nkr ~ Cumberland tha' sht wo1H t'e0r
,,t hi a. 49, bike ~ fifnnsWirk tfori1tH ~ wond
ttiistt mn tqitrs % NE ttopt N Har1stt Ir iik.
N H.H ~ atd biht ~ Btnhss iek bt ttiaaih he bhht
~ frihtiatN'
nffiis, Oa. gi,=tifeai h6B6fs bavp btph
sie. lte fis ~ iAr i4ip Babe ~ hHHs irh 80 80
t.u Haifl, ihf bHiish Aihhassahnf, Nin a'trN 'lff
t..eial as iLl lefl.lolAiallff NJ iiirFA wanna
IAl ht@fNff iNHAlli - lhf mann ~ h'IHsfItb i4t
yeasld tl e0HnfFsi-H tAe MaAlitslH ~ lAt H'hr ~
ilnitl.Nd assuming tIG lHNtiNhlfAF ~ lit iHih1
Majnlg ~ hH rhels W tAe bAnarsiaiA air 10 lsfri
DI ilult AlhfTt uf Prussia
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
EXPOSING TIE B1CKBoNE LAND GRANT
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. 24.-The City Item pub
fishes an interview with Augustus Bornan, att0rheya
law and stockholder in the Backbone Railroad making
disclosures concerning Backbone land grant of 1000
600 acres which were transferred to the NewOrleais
Pacific Railroad Company for ~. The act OF transfer
was signed by William II. Barnum as president ana VII
liam NJ Barnum secretary Of the Backbone Railroad
Company. Mr. Bernan says: Neither my seii nor has
Other stockholders had any knowledge that Barnum pre-
tended 10 be the president Of the company After de
heen dupcd neeccd and robbed. Bernan says: pave
no hesitation in expressing myself freely upon snJect
trated il and who should not be allowed to escape public
cnn1 n1l1nnaIinn"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
SALE or PAINTINGS AT LEAvTrTS

The sale of paintings beIOngIHE 10 VIO NV
Rcnamn Fitch was concluded Las night at Leayitts Art
Galleries The First Kiss" by Beyschlag OF Munich
went for 800 "Thc Entrance Ia the fOiest oi ,U
tainehlcau boy ManLOni. brought --Oo Hl 7c ~
by Baron was sold for 500. " DagObcrt anu tne
Orphans" by Della, OF Paris, was bargain At ILh ri
camp scene. by Azc. brought r'lO ine ,,ili ~ ~
Taking his Flock Of Sheep To Market, ny ,ui , W
Brussels. sold ~ $500 "a Trojan WlS TS ~
A. there "a question Of it, authenticity III" s ~
Bird" by BOu uglcreau brought 500 y Inc i.lIn, M,
Morocco" 10y lecompte, of Paris, went ~ ~ Vt,iv
highest price obtained was $50 Tor II,
-nitor" hy Znmacnis Two drawings by Meissohe'
brought $50 and $40. The amount reaAeu w., VIZ 80 =
sideriby over 5000 for last nights SAFE hi"~i"e
total of nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
WAITING FOR LORD NoRTHBRooK.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Cabinet has not yer
sanctioned the advance Of the Nile expedition to hha
tourn They will not decide tho question before the
feturn Of Lord Northbrook the British }<eh Commi7
tloper General wolsolcy will he ready on November
10 advance from Wady Halfa TO Sarras. So. ~,
II s stated mat the expense Of the Nile expedition VIII
b. met by adding penny to the income TAX
PaHs. oct 24-An interview took place this morning
,e.vecn President Grevy and vcerresdent Fr1ger of
the Alexandria Chamber OF Commerce. relative to the
udert,cs to be paid 70 French residents Mt Alexandria
Iresideuf Gfevy expresses the fullest conhdt'c lhat
Mr. Gladstone would afford protection TO French interests
r. fQypt.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
VETERANS or THE MEXICAN WAR.
ho survivors nf the 4 Regiment of New

York Volunteers who in service III Cd'Iorh" u"
inc the Mexican war celebrated the thrtysixth ami
ver-ary OF the discharge OF the regiment last night 9y
dinner at the house OF John II. Welsh, NO. D.
Wc.t Thirty-thirl-St St sixteen were . ptescII
THE society was organizcd October a. lS-3 Francis ~
Clark Company D. is president. John H. Welsh Oil OH
many T. treasurer and Joseph Evans Company !. secIr
tary 4 letter written by Colonel Jonathan d. steven
son was read stating that he too Old to rae oi
California 10 New York. He was colohe Vi 1o
I'm G and is now eight four years old The president
also read etters from other veterans IN various p' 10 o
the country. The Oldest OF those presSht W. Wih
Hexander Perry surgeon sixty two and John HNelsh'
.lIe