davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST 4 PASTOR

An action was begun against the Rev. Grit
fifth H. Humphrey. pastor OF the Welsh Presbyterian
Church in East Thireenth-s several weeks ago. by the
Commissioners Of Charities and Correction, to compel
him TO support Leura A. Jones and her two
months old child Of which she alleges that he
is the father The will be heard to-day by Justices
Smith and POrd at the toinb5 a CIVIL suit
for damages for breach OF promise OF mar
RACE has also been begun Miss Jones
came 10 this country from Wales about two years ago
and went 10 live with Nr Owens in East Seyenteenthst
The latter member Ofte Welsh Presbyterian Churcn
and she became one Of the congregation The pastor
induced her IN iou the church and began 70 pay her
marked attention. He proposed marriage ana sue re-
fused but continued 70 receive ms attentions ohOI
afterrard he again proposed marriage ana she accepTu
him. and they became engaged From tls lile luel 10
mons assumed character, and she alleges ilh tt
Frequently visited fhe Grand Central otuef pAc
whore they remained together suspicion was aIOI,cI
among the church members and he waN brought 10 Ii
He came her she ale and pleaded Win neI 70 vito
statement At his dCtatiOn eXOncrailng MN IRON Oitn
she did ~ a.d the church trial resulted IL NE acqIlt
In june away from the city ana dld hot return
until October when he brought wife back Wilh AI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13

Frank stinson. The bride and groom STOOD Va Hon' "
large hank OF white azaleas The bride vas dressed in
hit, SIM robe made with court train and she wore
tue veil and diamond ornaments. The rooms were deo
GRATED with flowers Many handsome presents were re-
ceived In the evening the bride and groom started On
their wedding trip
Miss Louise E. Newman. youngest daughter OF Johh
Newman. was married 90 Leonard j. Mess last evening"
al the Church Of the Holy SPIRIT, by the rev
Lowry assisted by the Rey. Dr. L. C. Guilbert walter
f. sTaton was the The ushers were 9eorn g
T. Mess Louis Miller, +. kOOpman, Henry Ntteli -
Nevns and J. Van Deventer The brides father gave ne
away. She wore travelling dress of bronze einPo ~
velvet combined with silk and satin Win tsnntI VI
crystal embroidery. She diamond and coral le"eIS
the gifts Of the groom. There was no recep.iUH' ANY
bride and groom started South after the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
ARR4NGING HONING PIGE0N FLIGHrs.
The Newark Homing Pigeon Club has ar
RANGED IL races for the cOmng seasOn as fOllows

The Hudson club at its last meeting selected Millers
burg 155 mules, Lewiston. 90. and Bairsyile 27O, In
stead Of Newport, Huntingdon and Cresson. But
these upon decentralization not satisfactory to
oll will be changed at the next meeting although
the dates will remain the
The transfer recorded at the Office Of the Fedora
ton yesterday of the entire collection of homng pigeon.
imported selected, bred and trained by Francis White
Icy, 20 Fred J. Castle both Of Newark The collection
numbers several hundred birds including the sixteen
flown in the ChambersW hieey from 100 miles. last
November. fourteen with 5OO-mC records, two with one
day record from the distance and with records Of
1886 miles in less than seven hours. MI whitley Is 10
have the privilege Of engaging the birds IN the
sons races and until September Mr.. Castle IS men,
her Of the Newark club, and Mr. Whitley OF the Hud-
influence Of the loft win be felt 10 all the club
races 10 this vicinity through the year. An effort Il
being made 10 arrange match for 500 side between
this loft and al PaleTsOn. y. j., lOfts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
THROUGH NETWORK STATE
A SHORT MURDER TRIAL.

GRIFFIN CONVICTED IN ONE DAY oF KILLING
GROENER-HIs ACCoMPIICE.
lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEi
PoUGHKEFPsIE March 12.-Thc trial OF Johl
r. Griffin. charged with numbering Samuel "roeiioi' v
Paving by throwing dynamite cartridge IN 'no H
WHARF he lived on October :, was begun ana nnisnS
The evidence for the prosecution was III the niS 80,
ny several occupants OF the house wheTe "'' -,
snd his ante-mo14em statement was also lni -
rrhe witnesses swore strongly against Johh D. "i'i n
,-hoss ,ase WAS tried first. They s"ore 10 seelns
hin aud Georgia Nulkins and seneca NllieV' ALSO
CHARGED with IN. crime. running RON the mouse
etc. The c,nosion some OF the inmates OF the building
"a ifrnl AGAINST them concerning the thefts OF some
ca,tle Miller warned tho occupants that Griuin was
ar-rv and that an awful crime going to be com
red and urged his brother 10 90 away from the house
troe ner before death declared that Griffin shot him
through the open door.
The District Attorney presented the confessions OF
Nulkns and Miller concerning the conspiracy when
tahed with the foregoing statements Out
after argument Judge Barnard decided not TO allow
them in evidence Then the prisoner was called 10 we
stand in his defence, and swoFe tlat most OF le
statements were untrue He admitted helng drunk til
night but said he kept ont ia the highway ana uu ho'
explode the fatal cartridge.
Tho ease was summed up the jury charged ana Vet
fict rendered OF murder in he nrst oegee
wore a saileu look after the result announced te
told his counsel he had not been equaTcy dealt Win D!
il was the cartridge that killed Gr0cner He seemed
much 8gafed he was being conducted 70 LIS CSii.
told his escor; he cOud stand H. ana would meet NE t
like Inen. Miller aud Mulklns VIII De tiled t0noi""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
KNOCKED OFF THE TRACK AND KILLED.
woRKMEN RUN INTO BY AN ELEVATED TRAIS-oNR
prAp-xARROw EscAPE OF OTMERs.

woRKMEN RUN INTO BY AN ELEVATED TRAlN-oNE
DEAD-SARRow ESCAPE OF OTHERS.
Seven men at work on the downtown trac
of the Third Avenue Elevated Railroad at Ninth
st. yesterday morning inserti ng ties under the
rOadbed, extending two or three feet outside the
rails. The timbers were raised from the street
by q movable derrick near the inner
rail. As tie was being raised in position about
ii O'Clock, passing car was driven nearly against
1t, and IN their endeayor 10 avoid hitting the earth
men neglected TO keep lookout for train then
due. Suddenly the engine, without sound
struck Michael McNally, who pushed bis
brother, Felix, the foreman of the gang,
by the engine from the upper end of the platform
halfway across Ninth-st., where he fell Ia the
ground. He died in half an hour. William Murphy
was thrown between the inner rail and the der
rick and sustained fracture Of the left leg. John
CUT was also hit by the passing engine and fell on
the strcet-car which had prevented the men from
seeing the train. He was not injured.
Deputy Coroner MESSENGER was within ablOCk Of
the place when McNally fell. Charity Commits
slOners Brennan and Hess quickly joined the gath
erlng crowd An ambulance was summoned from
Bellevue Hospital and Murphy was taken there
After McNallys death his body was sent 10 his
brothers house AT Ihird-ave and One-hundTed-
and-fOurth-st. Murphy lives at No. 80 Washing
ton-st Peter Byme the gateman, and +. Cox the
ticket-seller, said that they knew nothing OF the
accident Byrne added that be was 50 confused
that he could not remember whether the engineer
blew the whistle. At Colonel Hams Office
a reporter was told that an Investigation
had been ordered. Cox the engineer, had not been
suspended. There were about 400 workmen on the
four roads. and q, 800 daily trains, it said and
the wonder was expressed that so few accidents had
occurred
John Hadburg. trackman on the Third Avenue
Elevated Road, was knocked down and run over at
11:15 n IN. by locomotive which was leaving the
repair shops AT Ninety -eigbth-st. He was injured
and the police sent him to the Presbyterian
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
urPDER ~ TIE SECOND DEGREE.

Daniel T. Donovan. who was jointly indicted with
Daniel +. Goaron and William Bradley for the MUIR
der Of Joseph Rynar. was convicted Of murder IN
the second degree yesterday. Gearon, who was
president Of the "Klp's Bay Cotere,' was IN the
liquor store at No $40 East Thirty-nnth-st. on the
afternoon of January II. lie was d'sorderly and
was elected bv the borKeeper VINO sent RynaT for
policeman Gearon went away threatening ven
rcance and in few hours returned with four COM
pauionS among whom was Donovan. They armed
ihemsclve. with billiard cues and expressed their
determination to clear ont the gang One Of them
went NJ 10 Rynar and said " This Is the man
preached and brought down the heavy end Of the
billiard cue twice on Rynar's head The wood was
broken and Ryuar dropped senseless; He died
from his injuries. Donovan fled from the CRY and
went 70 Baltimore He was followed by DE ectlYe
Hickey who found him living under the name OF
James Mccarthy. Donovan said that he struck
Rynar i'm sclf-defence, as he thought he was IN
danger Of being struck by Rynar he prisoner
for sentence on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
SUCCESSFUL TEMPERANCE WORKERS.

Temperance meetings are being held every even
ing in M0ntcair n. j.. and TO continue Jhrou Oh
the week. 1t is the theory Of Nessrs Mabee and
English, the leaders of the movement, that the
laboring men are not readily drawn TO meetings
held in the churches therefore the work this week
has been carried on in Montclair Hall, which has
proved far too small for tine crowds that are drawn
to the meetings The exercises consist of addresses
by Mabee and English and singing Of Gospel
hymns By them and the women who aid ID the
work. All classes of people countenance the move
ment, and the meetings are attended by the
wealthy and influential citizens as well az the work
ingmen and tradesmen. project is also on foot TO
establish cOfiee-hOuses on the system adopted with
success in Orange. The advocates OF tins plan say
that the bar rooms draw their main support from
labOrers who have nowhere else to spend their even
ngs, and carTage-drlyers who are obliged to wait
during concerts and lectures. AT the conc fusion OF
their work in Montclair, Mabee and English are 60
ing to Bloomfield, and then to other New-JerSey
towns, going back TO Plainiield for few days. The
Reform Clubs membership roll in that town Is
rapidly increasing. The club Is negotiating for the
purchase of a building Ia he used conformity with
the Women Christian Temperance Union. iull
list of pledge signers and club members was pub
ll.lcd Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
WHY THE TIMES KEEPS GRoAYISG.

From The LosfOu courier
The Times. which first began he twO-Cent fight,
said good authority, i- not making
OF cheap journalism. and MI Jones Will give up the idea
OF these days that he IHcS destined 90 become
the great LOdOu Nevs Of America. fl j. obvious that
tie PAPER making less money than before the OF
f,f. ,lau. It's circulation IL now stands L. perhaps,
Outrd greater than before. which FAR from rcpays the
M of the reduction. is advertising patronage has not
materially increased. and tie rates remain before.
Tur TPIHTNE would seem now 10 have come out Ht the
ton of The heap and the emiucncc 81 has obtained ~ beng
ne only turre-ceut morning paper iu town Is likewise "a
profitable elulurnce. Its constituency out OF Town
+ very strong and regular. Withiu tie past
three months il has made advances toward a
wider CITY circulation and Is gradually taking among the
readers Of The Times who object to the element OIL
sensaOnaisn which j. becoming prominent feature
OF It's columns. THE TRIBUNE, q literary paper ms
keptt- supremacy and OF the most taxing OF IL NJ
cray London letters Oh literary topics
from q. ". omaey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG GERMAN.

On a fire-escape in the rear Of T. ReimeTs
Hotel No 47j Pearst found early yesterday morn
ing the dead body OF Oswald Petsch, a Ger
man, age tweDty-six, who came to this city
from Chicago four days ago. He had shot
himself in the head with a revolver Pietsch had
been travelling salesman in Germany for the firm Of c.
B. Wagners sons. linen merchants at Dttmansdorr IN
the province Of Siesa. and his family lived IN the town
Of Halle In 1873 physician informed him that he was
suffering from heart disease and he came this country
in July. 1-3 He had not been successful IN business
and his brothers had sent hun money enough To pay MS
pass b9cl, 10 Germany but he had used most OF it to
paw debts which be had contracted. In letter To Bis
landlord he asked that the following epitaph might Dc
placed over his grave:
Wanderar stay and weep
my bones.
wish they yours.
Letters were found also addressed to his mother and
hrotAer sshIng iOI.Iyeness tor his act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
INSURANCE NEUS AND INCIDENTS.

In fire insurance circles the statement is au-
tbeutielly made that Resident Manager L. :. Gilbert of
the sun Fire Office of England will retire. although
hs successor IA named The sun rensured the risks
Of the watertown Insurance Company, OF which MI Gil
bert was secretary when entered the United states in
August 1882. The companys business has been gradu-
ally extended under Mr. Giberts management and IN the
recent report to the NewYork Insurance Department its
ri.s covered property 10 the amount OF Sl59OOOOOO
and Il mad net premium income OF over million dollars
per year. 49,. -. .. o.,
Receat sales Of fire insurance stocks have been as FOL
lows Brooklyn 17Ol2 aud III National yo Mechail-
Niagara l27; Home 40 and li2; American Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
Wall Papers
+ . II 1 3 2 4



tecrs Tor Europe need Dc specially directed l1I as
ny any litsuar steamer ~ orter q secure speedy r.
keer 4. inatOn all transatlantic mails All ior"Adol
~ @ mails for tie week ending March Is Will close al this
TIIUT~UAY-Atll Tor Venezuela and Curaoon. Per >
Valencia. AT - ~ p. Tor Europe. PEI T. g. lty ot
No.tre4l wa QuetustUWns at To, Nassau, y T..
~autiag1 au Cuba, tlctlu, at
$50 y. for CUBA aud Mexico per B. BRUSH Empire.
Ia Havana
FRIDAN--At p M for Porto Rico direct per g. Apes
SATTEpAN-At o. a. ,u. lOr Europe pr brilauit va
Oueeu,ioW4 letters iur German cic, must Do di. ell
spct fannie 40 iur scotland cutct, per =
Anth0ria GLASGOW letters mast Doe ltcctd PEE An
chor.a AZ N Tor Belgium direct pr r. 8 bcls' a
land Antwerp. al ID a. Tor LN lt per F. la u:
VIA southampton and Bte uen 80 Be- 80 r. n Tor NNDa ani
the vest indies. per- h. NrNpoi va AaNaha tt ''V p
ma. IIu3Ilo and Ruatau, pet s. = ~ a J DC "a
Ncw-Or.eals AZ m TOT Jamaica, honduras "hN ii'
iug.tou. per r. Loeb lIy. ....-..... ... .
SUNpAN-At $50 -. FOR Honduras and LVnsaton per 3
tity 81 Dallas. wa New-Orcaus ana. ,.. ..
aiau, and apdn city OF lo ur Jaalio va
san Francisco close bore March 20 II . a. MAs tor
Australia. LUlIl -aliN th tuN VI 'iiAua veg =
Lc.anta So san FRANCISCO close Arie Apt i, a, % p.
arrival AZ NtW YORK oi s. 3 Nlty Va i'4ih WIN
British uL4Is iOI Australia
THE schedule ~ closing Of TRANSFERRING nails arranged on
Tho rntnnInt of their uniutrrupted overland transit TO
san Francisco Mails from the last arri' M oA la Al An
Frlncisco the day sailing OF steamers are Mapatehod
'"'"'' -" HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
/ Post Ollee, New lO.G, y. y, March !, IoSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
COLONEL ERANK WRIsLEY.

Colonel Frank Wrisley, lessee OF the Victoria
Hotel at Broadway Twenty-seyeuth-st and Ffthaye.'
died last evening aera few hours Illness from stroke
Of apope1y About $3.50 p he was talking in the hotel
with Mr. stanned. Of the property, when he was
taken ill., He grew rapidly worse, soon became uncon-
scious and died about O'Clock. Colonel Wrlsley was
born In Dover NcwHampshlrc, forty-seyen years ago
He was M one time partner OF Paran stevens IN the Re
ra House and the fremont House, Boston aud after
ward was lessee OF the NewYork Hotel In 1879 he be
came lessee OF the Victoria Hotel He ACQUIRED ms ue
~ Colonel as Commissary General Shaers staf He
married Miss Hartshoru Of Belmont, Mass, where he
had country place. His wife and two daughters sur.
vivc him Tue elder is the wife Of Edward f. Atkins VI
Iuaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
SHOOTING HERSELF IN THE BREAST

A beautiful young woman, age twenty-five
who calls herself Mrs. Annie Neville, made desperate
attempt to her life at No. 400 West Twenty-thrd
st. al O'Clock last night. Mrs. Neville had been board
ing At house only week, where she occupied ohee-
fu the third floor. few days after her arrival
she couhded her history Mrs Duchard who keeps the
bouso She said that she was native Of Port Chester
where her mother Mrs. l. c. Shaw, is now living. few
wears ago she said she married to Richard Neville
who wac employed on The Herad Her married life was
not happy. A.. NJ + c,,,ol.tr
WHO occupie, the adjoining MTs NeNlIe hetrd a
touuy y,ouan room and found her lying on Tie moor
she srll held the weapon, handsome shVer-mouheu
led pistol in her hand. she was bleeding pro
fp.elK from "A wound ia the left breast Ut Gilbert VINO
Ina an orice the street was summoned Atr w
rouiuatou he pronounced Mrs. NcViues WOUND Ialti
one Or Gilbert communicated Win Tie ponce emu
SERGEANT Lop-dae OF the sixteenth Precinct TOOK charge
NJ h. woman To his inquiry 81 what prompted hcf 10
aitenpt 10 take her life she made 10 response SIC Was
semi 10 the NcW-l ORR Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
OBITUARY..
REACH YANDERPOEL

Beach Vanderpoel, age seventy-seven, died
at his house, No - Washington Place, Newark at :
o'clock yesterday morning. Early Ia life be was Assoc
ci1ted with his brother James Nand-po I'm the cloth
business IN York IN 1874 be was member OF the
Newark Municipal Council he was Mayor Of Newark IN
1s4G-7 In 1894 when the Legislature created the sink
ing Fund Commission. Mr.. Nanderpocl was made a
member ~ the Commission. Re president OF the
Howard avines Institution and director OF the Natoul
Newark Banking Company; OF the Newark Gas company
and the Noutclar Gas Company. Tho funeral Will take
place at No 22 Washington Place at o'clock on Satu-
~ ~ .II.nII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.

Among the passengers who sailed by the
steamer Pavonia yesterday were Dr. j. f. Baker, Miss
Fanny Broughton W. ". Cartwright, r. W Corpln
Francis Cass J. NOR Clark, Nine A. Dave Waiter DICK
inson W Clifford, DR.. F. Hughes, Mr. ana Ms Iy lan L.
HOPKINS James Hutchinson, L. G. Perkins, jules Jaro
the Rev. Father Anthony May T. C. Mundey, Mr. ana
Mrs A. Majors, Mrs. Godfrey Macdonald A. j. osborne
John Freshman Mr.. and Mrs. \. ii. swan, henry S"a
mrs C. VI. Thaycr and Robert Urquhau ,.
Among those who sailed the steamer labr5uoI WI
the VrOlnte and Vcumtesse de TOcqueyllle, Henry n
DaenirAer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry = Williams, M i ~
Bovd Johu Moerlein and Sebastian Robert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
THRTIETH DISTRICT CONVENTION.
,,xrrrpcpApu To THE TRIBUNE

ROCHESTER,, March 1.-THE Monroe County
Republican Committee met to-day for the Purpose Oh
orrapizng and calling the xXXth District Convention
a. send delegates to the National Convention The MOI
roe members of the old Congressional Committee were
slso ore-eut for consultation. cords feeling 90
tsoAd II was unanimously agreed 20 cal convention
consisting 81 five members from each town and ware III
All - 70 meet in Rochester April Q. General opinion
was in favor OF an unpedged delegation 10 ChlcaSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
Young NEWS REPUBLIC4y CLUE

The Young Mems Republican Club met last
evening Al it, headquarters No u West Twenty
ST. j. W. HAYES presiding. Gilbert Z. Halves reported
that the clubs resolutions requesting the ktpuou'in
state Committee recommend that Two dticsstttH uy
elected Ivy each Congress ,Ona District TO the Nit'ou"
Convention had been adopted. The committee, CONSISTING
Gilbert K. Halves. Joseph Poole ana NJ VI I'lloi-'
WIS instructed in conventions are nor "'Ier"ls
called in Tie Congressional Districts 70 see tua' steps az
taken 10 have such conventions called ,..- 49,.
Chairman HAYES prc-cutcd resolution ue'inS ',''
is the SENSE OF the club that the delegate 10 nt N'
tioual Convention be appOruOued among rae ,t7 anu
Congressional Districts the raio Oi the htpu'lo'u
votes cast Ils was passed unanimously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
TILE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-For New England,
colder fair weather, preceded by light rains westerly
winds higher pressure.
For the Middle Atlantic States, colder fair weather,
preceded by light local rains, diminishing norhwestery
winds, backing to southwesterly, higher pressure.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee fair wealth
err, variable winds mostly southery IN the Ohio Valley
and easeIy In Tennessee increasing followed by dlmin-
ishing pressure.
For the Lower LAKE region, slightly colder, followed
by slightly warmer generally fair weather, diminishing
s0uthwesterly winds and higher pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
4S1rTer4CTORr lYYr1L REPO RI

The thirtieth annual meeting OF the Young
Mon. Christian Association o. Brooklyn held last
evening In it. hall al Tutou--t and Gaauu Place There
was large number OF persons present LdWih faek"I',
president OF the association. presided Ihe amman 'e
port showed that all the debit except 5000 h9d peeu
i.II I number of members urirl al I-Vf, OF
whom lob at end the gymnasium Inc con doom ul-'
was iu o nour,niug condition. The uc3-Hltr p"t H.,
rr.eIuf, 10 JOSH L. and expenses az fl'p' VI "a,
annual address was delivered by tie Key. d. l. 'ou
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
DEATH FROM BAD DRAINAGE.

n
SCHENECTADY, March 12.-ChristlAn ndJohn
eiee merchants in this city aud brothers were puu
r., one grave today Each died Of typhoid fever Wlthin
taDv foy bmlr. OF the other Two other brothers are
m Tie fever was caused by drinking water from wei!
ir,o Which cesspool drained. The Health Board h't-
closed the veil schenectady, though Dearly me ohlfsl
,ty in te state has IL Is believed tAe Guy
viii now order a system Of sewers built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13

respecting this disease" the subject OF paper read
before the NewYoTk MedicoLegl Society last evening
by DR. Edward C. Mann, at Mott Memorial Hall. No. "a
Madson-aye The paper afterward discussed rs was
also the bill proposed by the committee on Experts aud
Expert TESTIMONY" Clark Bell presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
HIGH WATER BOTHERs TIE RAILROADS.
by TELEGRAPH To TIIE TEIBUNE.l

ITHACA. March 12.-I-h water caused by
ne recent rains aud thaw l. making considerable troo'
for lroad here The Cayusa southern and Delaware
suns and Western Railroads are uuaple 10 Iau'
their Passengers al the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
CLAIMING AN ESTATE N CALIFORNIA


SCHENECTADY. March ian Odd Fellows
Lodge in California has sent word 20 members OF the IRA
terny THIS vicinity that Benjamin Egslestoh oe" al
1odgevie leaving fortune estimated at from 100000
a. ~ oao Og0 and no heirs He was said 10 have come
from the Mohawk valley. Joshua poor man
~ Scl,eect sdv has discovered that Benjamin was DIS
Ircie ana with another uncle IN ochoha1le county
b. rsfIfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
"WORKIYGuEY IND THEIR WIGLN"

Congressman William NJ. Springer OF ILLINOIS,
lectur,d before the Brooklyn Revenue Reform ''lo III
Historical Hall last evening. Tie was introduced uy
Ihoma. q shealman and spoke upon " ""rAihsmeh anu
their Wagr,,' from "a free trade polu' o' '''"' ~
,,. ono nj, ,ti,e,,- should not De protected al the
eyI,u-r OF another To the woranZmen tine phtu'7iuL
700 ar OF wages important ~ tht amount a. WIZ
While production had lncrca7eu III '"' 0O''''i'' ' '
wages had lrsscurd.