davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
DISASTERS TO TIE LOUISIANA LETEEs.

NEw-ORLEANs, La, March 23,--A dispatch
from Baton Rouge to The Picay,ue says Since daylight
this morning It has raned continuously. The
river is now at the highwater mark
of 1892 The Muatto Point crevasse has been aban-
doned and no further effort viii be made to close the
opening. The force at that point will be distributed
among the adjacent weak threatened points. West
Baton Rouge suffers to the extent Of several hundred
thousand dollars. Much uneasness is felt concerning
the levees in this section The rain will doubtless
tnue during night and the river will surely advance
several inches The general impression Is that there Will
be trouble in this neighbOrhood within the next
twenty-four hours A general complaint is
200 near the shore, causing damage to the evees The
break at MulattO Point hundred feet wide and
fully twelve feet deep The MedOra levee reported
gone The backwater is steadily encroaching on the
front and there is only strip OF dry land
left Plantations never before overhowcd under
water
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT.
PAYNE NOT THOUGHT oT-GovERSOR BEGoLE 70
RJ-TITR

PAYNE NOT THOUGHT oF-GoVERNoR BEGoLR FOR
BUTLER
CLEVELAND, March 23.-GOvernOr BegOle of
Michigan was in this city yesterday morning and gave
tne following interesting facts concerning the choice OF
Michigan Democrats aud Grecnbackers on the Presl-
dental candidates He said: "ln Michigan Henry B.
PAYNE is not talked OF candidate and is not CON
sdercd His will be presented at the convention,
but he will not begin TO have the strength
accredited 10 him, and he will not be
the nominee Personally am strongly In favor of Ben
iamin Butler have talked with great many Demo
cats members OF my party, and Butler will re-
ceye tbs support of Michigan delegates. With Butler we
can carry Michigan and reach the White House without
the assistance OF Ohio. Not that it is not
essential to carry Ohio 10 make success
doubly sure, but If the Democratic party should
lose the Buckeye State, everything is not lost by
any means. The Democratic party In my opinion,
finds itself in this posltion Although every effort should
he made 10 carry Ohio still the party elect lis Pres
ident without IT, The Republicans must carry Ohio to
have any chance at all. The FusiOnsts in Michigan
viii support the Democratic nominee for the Presidency"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
TIE V1CrIM or 4 MYSTERIOUS CRIME.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIpUvE.l

BALTIMORE, March pa probably fatal
shooting afray around which hangs mystery, occurred
on Thursday night at the house OF william H. Brune
prominent insurance agent, No 129 St. Paulst. About
10 o'clock Rcber age tweny-three son of Mr. Brune,
found unconscious upon the floor OF his bedroom,
with pistO-shot about the region OF the heart. A
revolver lying within a feet of him. physlcan
summoned at once hut Notwithstanding bis efforts
young Bruno stl continues in dangerous condition He
has refused, when conscious TO anything regarding
the shooting, and il is not known whether II at
tempt at suicide or murder. Bruno is prominent In
society and Is well connected He is cousin of Chief
Judge Bruno He has means and there s no reason TO
think he would take his own ife The shooting only
made known to-day at police headquarters when fears
were entertained that the young mans death was likely
to
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
first choice Edmunds receives 9s Inducements Arthur
53 Blaine 49, General Sherman, 81 Lincoln, o. Ah'
HaWey. &
VIEWS OF JUDGE A. W. ToURGEE.
HE WANTS LINCOLN NoMINATED-PAYNE TO LEAD
THE DEMOCRACY.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE.l


THE DEMOCRACY.
fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBbNE.l
CLEVELAND, March 23.-EditOr {. Nj. NICHOLS,
Of this city, has had an interview with Judge Tourgee on
the Presidency The Judge is emphatcaly for ROBERT
T. Lincoln for President the best man for the place IL
is doubtful, says he, If Lincoln 10 Candidate
but be would make hne President. Ihere
are two classes in the party-one class, the
organized machine of the Republican party
who want a candidate who will make machine fresf
dent and continue the present Republican organization
To this class election but change OF bosses Inc
other class the brain and independent part OF the party
who look the vital and best interests OF the RepuD
can institutions OF Blaine and other candidates. Judge
TOurgee says "Blane has too enemies In the Re
publican party. whom his political activity has made
lie would not do; besides he Is old chief OF the epu
can party Fresh, new men is what is required bsnes
only resource is his wonderful magnetism which draws
the masses TO him. The politicians demand Blaine;
the people Lincoln. No old chief must be noinl-
mated this year. Lincoln would get every
Repubicad and of the Indepindent vote his
name would be tower of strength Arthur ls the Tst
cePresdent who has made good President, nut ne
cannot elected. Edmunds is good man, but ls from
Vermont and not in sympathy with the masses"
OF Payne, Judge TOurgee says: The Democratic can
didae will positively be Henry b. Payne or the man he
names"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN CHEMICAL WORKS.
DESTRUCTION OF FACTORIES IN SOUTH BALTIMORE
A LOSS OF 100000.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUNE.l

A LOSS OF x2OO,OUO.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
BALTIMORE, March GA disastrous fire in
South Baltimore this morning destroyed the chemical
works of Philip Chapel Sons and g. A. Leibg Co.,
whose large factories occupy the block bounded by Gov
ingtOn, Cross and William SITS. The loss will be about
100000 upon which there is about $4,000 OF insur-
ance IN New York, English and other companies Owing
to the destruction Of all the books at the factories
1t will be impossible until tomorrow to determine
the exact loss the full amount Of insurance.
The fire first discovered issuing from the engine
room in the of Lebigs factory II had been burning
long time before it was noticed, for before the engines
explosion at followed, scattering the blazing acid
the entire place. The flames shortly spread to the
Chapel works and set them in full blaze within ten
minutes. 1t was pouring rain at the time, which was
Ortunaea the sparks carried by the wind for over
u mile to densely populated section or the city.
The immense acid cells In the happel wOrcks containing
many thousands Of gallons exploded the hamlng acld
pouring into the street The tremen 1t coming and
fed giving timely warning to the spectators, who rushed
panc-strfcken from the spot. Numerous persons mad
their clothing and shoes eaten by the acid and the Fire
Department lost immense amount OF hose One fire
man was badly burned about the hands by falling into
the acid.
Messrs Chapel and Leiblg stated that It would he Inn
possible until tomorrow ascertain their loss, all the
books at the factory had been destroyed. Leibgs fac
tory has only been running about year. This Is the
third time that Chappes factory has been destroyed by
fire.
The insurance has been ascerained TO be S115150
Chappel's and S29,100 on Lelbig's factory. Among
those on Leibgs factory Kings County, OF Brooklyn
$1,000; Commerce, Of Albany, $1,000; German, OF
Rochester, $1,000; Merchants, OF NewYork. 81, 500 )
and Sterling $1,000. On ChappePs factory are Kings
$3.50 STAR $2 45O; Commerce, 81 $500 and National,
Merchants Sterling, Peoples and MOnauk 81, ,470 each
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
NO FEAR or GORGES IN THE MISSOURI

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March 23.-This morn
ings apprehensions OF a food entirely wrong. The
ice rapidly going out, and all fears Of overflow from
gorges have subsidized. Advices from Ya2on state that
the great ice gorge broken The river fell eleven feet
there last night The erryboat Senator Yankton
carried away by the gorge and supposed to be lost
The Milwaukee and g. Paul Railroad has suffered a
washout about sixty miles above this city in the Dakota
bottom The officials OF the road say that the damage
VIII be repaired by Monday The river Is open as far up
as Chamberlain The Ice going quietly The river
Is not as high here as IN ordinary breakup.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
THE FUNERAL or GEORGE FULLER.

BOsToN, March 23.-The funeral of the late
George Fuller the artist, held al NJ to-day at his
late home in BrOOkne The services conducted by
the Rev Mr Brown, Of the Unitarian Church. There
were several beautiful floral tributes About all the Bos
ton artists of note were present were also Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, W. D. Howells, Colonel T. " Hlggnson
and committees from the ST. BOtOph Club the Boston Art
Club the Paint and Clay Club three or four prominent
dealers and everal welknOwn c0nnosseuTs Ihe pouy
Xrtl Ina taken 10 Deerfield Mass, for interment,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
r~vEGTICATION CLOSED.

AN INVESTIGATION ClOSED' -,
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, March 23.-Ihe C0hsIessloha,'
Committee has closed its investigation OF the Government
work at Hot Springs Creek The allegations OF irald arg
not sustained The preponderanee Oi testhohy snoNe'
that the material used good enough Tor the purpose
A MACHINE TO CHARGE CARTRIDGES
CLEVELAND, March 23.-FTankL L. Chamberlain hspoits,
man Of local note, after eleven years stuuy nus
machine capable of charging 800 shotgun cartridges an
hour. Cleveland and Pittsburg capitalists yesteIdA{
organized company, with S25OOOO capital 10 eslaphSn
q manufactOry here.
STRIKERS DENOUNCISG VIOLENCE
FALL RIVER March 23.-l4ast night the srlnneIS mon
passed resolutions denOuncng acts or violence ana ttt
Ing all concerned Ina acts friends oil Tue strikers
An attempt nil be made ~ start The sdde ana Crescent
mills Oh Monday,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
A TERDICr IN THE GREENING TRIAL.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

MILFORD Penn, March 23.-The ringing of
the house bell at 1870 p to-day the signal pre-
viousy agreed upon 20 that the Jury the
Greenng murder trial had agreed upon verdict called
together great crowd The courtroom halls and stair
ways were jammed. The jury filed iii and announced q
verdict of murder IN the second degree. Greening
unmoved during the entire proceedings None of his rel
atiyes were in court. His counsel at moved for "A
trial the ground that the verdict not accord
ing 10 the evidence and law. The motion will be argued
in the morning John has made frequent threats to tell
something o these days" and the brothers have
been unusually kind Lou and Case have tried to ntD
date several reporters who have been In atendanc at
the trial. and last evening threatened them In most un-
mistakable terms.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
THE FAvoRIrEs IN MASSACHUSETTS.

BosroN, March 23.-1he AdrertiSer will print
in the morning about three hundred replies TO circular
cent TO prominent Republicans in every Congressional
district with desire obtain acOTect representation OF
the Republican sentiment throughout the State upon the
Presidential question: and the action likely 10 Dc taken by
the caucuses and conventions OF the coming month.
Ednunds and Lincoln, by decided majority, are hrst
choice for President and President; w0hrds OF the
writers selecting tnese and giving the prevailing
sentiment Of the Republicans IN their vicinity fayoIug
their nomination Arthur second, and Blaine tDfd
Tor President, while the feeling Lincoln VicePres
dent IL almost unanimous.
1wo hundred and eighty replies were received. For
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
An EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Rock ISLAND, H., March 23.-An extraordi-
nary runaway accident occurred today the Rocking
ham road a few miles from this city. and three
women were coming to town IN low wagon Two OF the
women sat in the back seat holding open umbrella.
At narrow place in the road they overtaken by
runaway horse that had broken away from its vehicle
The runaway animal whose approach unknown TO
the occupants OF the wagon made flying leap into tho
vehicle He jumped clear Of the umbrella and came do wn
with crash IN the middle Of the wagon Mrs. I. A.
Garey Of this city, who occupied the middle seat
severely injured. She removed to neghbOring
house and expected to None OF the other
persons IN the wagon injured.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
4 BRUTAL BOXING MATCH.

Chicago, March pa fight with gloves
took pace at the Buckingham" on Fourth-aye, last
night between two local boxers, Tom Anderson and
James Dalton Dalton struck Anderson several heaVy
Ie and the lstters face was seen to be covered with
blood from several apparently deep gashes the police
parted the men, and one OF then selzlng Daiton, as
iron buckles which mad served their purpose ID uating
Anderson's face The contest was not permitted 10 pro
hnt M arrrata were made
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
FOR BLAINE AND LINCOLN.

CLEVELAND, March 23.-The Blaine and
Lincoln ticket Is being received with great enthusiasm
al over the State. Advices from nearly every county
point 10 Plaue delegation from Ohio at the Chicago
Convention The newspapers filed with reports and
interviews fayorng him. special from Canton to-day
tends 10 show the general feeling throughout the State
IT says: Blaine and Lincoln the almost unanimous
choice among RepuOhcans. In fact other person was
mentioned first choice but Blaine There Is, perhaps
10 place where Baine's personal magnetism has
been felt more than iu Canton, and he has mag
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
THE SITUATION IN THE soUDAN,

ADMIRAL HEwETT's PLANs-AN ADVANCE TO BE
MADE ON OsMAN DIGMA.
LONDON, March 23.-It is proposed to leave 400
British soldiers at Suakim, to be relieved every
fortnight, and to station the remainder of the
troops at more wholesome points in the INTERIOR
Admiral Hewett Is sanguine of being able to open
the Berber route. He proposes to divide the road
into sections and to make the tribes answered. for
their respective divisions. The troops will advance
on Wednesday to form camps around IamanleD,
and attempt to surround Osman Digma.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
TIE NEW-LNGLAND CONFERENCES.
FBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIRuNE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIRUNB.l
BOsTON, March 23.-The New England Meth
ods Episcopal conferences will be held this spring fol
lows Eew-Epgand April 2, at Lynn, Bishop Foster
presiding; NewEnglsnd Southern at NewBedford, April
o. Bishop Foster; New Hampshire, April o. at Manches
ter, Bishop Hurst Vermont April 10, at Montpelier.
Bishop simpson Maine, April TO- at Bath Bishop FOs-
ter; East Maine, April l6, at Camden, Bishop Harris
Each these win elect delegates to the gen
eral which will begin In Philadelphia May
l. II Is expected that the General Conference will elect
at least three Bishops.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
4 THEATRIC4L COMPANY DISSOLVING.

PITTsBURG, March 23.-Rice's Surprise Party
which has Just completed weeks engagement In Pop
is slowly going pieces. George K FOrtsscue severed
his connection with company and left this city for New
York yesterday Irene Perry was discharged Friday
night and went to last night She is st under
contract TO M Rice will again appear In Pop
Miss May Stembler has received her walking papers,
to take effect this week. Miss Josie Hill has also re-
signed. The company II billed 10 appear In Detroit on
Monday night The trouble said frOm lnjudic
ious management by John A. Mackey.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
LOSS IN MILLDALE. CONN.

Mdae near southDgton, occupied by the Globe Clock
Company and NJ j. Brown, manufacturer Of piano hard
ware was burned this morning The Globe Clock Com
pany loses 5000 and VI. j. Brown $4,000 The loss On
the budlng Is $4,000 The total insuInnce Is $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
4 WIFE MURDERER ITrEMPrs SUICIDE

CHICAGO, March 23.-A special dispatch to
The Daily NsWs from Petersburg ILL.,, says: Last night
Charles HOuden, farmer living some miles south Of
here quarreled with his wife, knocked her down with
az, her throat from and inflicted numerous
wounds in her breast also severely cut in the head
his son. age twelve who attempted TO interfere Houlden
then went TO srawstack in the neghbOrhOOd where he
his throat but did not inhlct fatal injuries He
arrested this morning by posse. Threats OF lynch
ing have been made.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
KILLED BY THE MAN HE HOPED TO
MURDER.

MARCO, Ind, March 23.-At Pleasant Valley
yesterday "Nes Meeks entered the house OF Mr. Good
and shot him IN the back the ball passing through
the body and lodging under the skin in front Goodman
threw Meeks down. wresed his pistol from him and shot
him twice In the forehead and IN The chest, killing
him. Goodman will probably recover. Meek alleged
that his sister had been dishOnOred by Goodman.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
The eitor of Tile Herald is a stanch Democrat.
A RIVAL FOR COLONEL MORRISON.
EX-GOVERNOR PALMER OF ILLINOIS AND THE VICE
PRESIDENCY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TBlBUNE'l
BLOOMINGTON, H., March 23.-lt is evident
that Ex-Governor John NJ. Palmer would like again to
make the race for Governor but his friends are keeping
him back fearing, rather predicting, that Carter
Harrison will receive the nomination. Then Paimers
friends feel confident that the second place on the ffeS
dental ticket Will be accorded to some limos man anu
think that Governor Palmer stands the best chance tor
receiving the nomination Palmer is TOT lliueh anu
Palmer for q Presidential ticket; or, IN inc event
of flilure Palmer for Senator II the LEGISLATURE
is Democratic. II clear that at the present
1mc there exists considerable rivalry between Molsoh
md Palmer Morrison is for Morrison, while the eXdoV-
crpor is ut as willing to sit in the freerade wagon ana
do the driving as any in the Nation one gen
tcman long residence and OF political saGacy ana IN
formation said to-day that the Democrats ID nos for
the os Teen wears have not made an effort 10 perfect
their organization The party has followed year ater
wear the leadership oil the Old, brOkcnd0wu standaII
bearers aud leaders, simply for the reason that they d
not desire TO vote any other ticket ana as lor breaking
loose and thinking themselves, the thing was aDso-
mtely out of the question with the Democratic masses In
the State They are looking toward Carter Harrison ae
sort of political Moses who s 10 raise the party IIon It's
present insignfcance to place OF power ana authority
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
OBSERVING THE EMPERoRs BIRTHDAY.
PRINCE B1sMARCK's DINNER IN BERLIN-cELEBRA-
TIONS ELSEWHERE.

TIoNS ELSEWHERE.
BERLIN March 24.-Prince Bismarck gave n
dinner to the diplomatic corps on Saturday in
honor of Emperor Williams birthday Mr.
Sargent, the United States Minister, was
present. Lord Ampthill, the British Ambassador,
proposed the health of Emperor William. Prince
Bismarck proposed a toast to the represented sover-
eigns and nations. 80
The day was observed throughout Germany with
parades, banquets, and festival performances in
theatres, schools and barracks. At banquet at
Stuttgart toast to the Emperor was proposed by
Queen Olga. At DarmstaGt the troops were re-
viewed by Grand Duke Ludwig. At Strasbnrg the
foundation stone of an Imperial palace was laid.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ROAnTO BE SOLD.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.--The Philadelphia
rd chester countv Railroad which Is chartered
from Abbottsor on the line OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road to West Chester distance OF wentyeght miles,
h advertised for sale by the sheriff on April to satisfy
an execution for 33 for materials furnished Several
judgments have been obtained against the company The
Total liabilities of the road, exclusive OF stock are S3IO
600 and the assets $4,000
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
THE BLAIR EDUCATIONAL BILL.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRnuNR.I

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Blair Educa-
tional BILL which has engaged the attention OF the
Senate for the past week. and promises to do SO for
two OF three days longer, is looked upon Dy Re
publieans and Democrats alike from political
point Of view aside from its bearings Us al sdGea-
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
NIHILIsTs ARRESTED IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 23.-A number of
important Nihist arrests have been made at Kie One
gendarme mortay wounded while assisting In max
ing the II is mored that Degae the leader Of
the party OF Nihlsts who murdered Lieutenant Colonel
Sudeliin, is among the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
BURNED BY AN INCENDIARY.

GALVESTON, March 23.-A twO-story brick
block OF seven stores in Hllsboro Texas, owned by
j. d. Warren, was burned by incendiary yesterday
morning The loss on the building SIS 0OO Insurance.
$4,000 T. 3. Trippett, dry goods, loss $1,000; fully
insured Perr1ll Fox, grocers loss $4,000; insured
10000 Other smaller losses make the total $490O0
insured for S36,0 900.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
DEATH OEA CENTENARIAM.

New LONDON, Conn, March 23.-Sophia
BENTLEY Hail. the Oldest resident died Saturday age lO2
She was born in Baltimore, but has lived here eighty hve
wears One hundred and eight persons are no" living
here who eighty.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
A PREFERENCE FOR BLAINE.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, March 23.-In the
Republican primary election yesterday vote was taker
for first choice for President and Blaine received 600
the 675 cast. Lincoln the unanimous choice
for the second place.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
VICTORY FOR RANDALL

ERIE, Penn, March 23.-The Democratic
primaries last night the hottest ever held here
determined effort made by the enemies OF William L.
Scott member OF the Democratic National Committee to
retire him to private Hfe. The resnlt is overwhelming
victory for Scott who represents The Randall Interest
large majority Of delegates favorable to Randall were
elected.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
AVAILABLE MINE ENDANGERED.

SAN FRANCISCO, March pa dispatch to The
Chronicle from Tacoma Wash Ter, says: fire is rag
gn the Newcastle coal mine, the most valuable Of those
belonging to the Oregon Improvement Company. The
Fs s been on fire for eighteen months The fact that
the fire had obtained the mastery over the management
had been concealed 1t Is believed that It Will now Oe
necessary to shut down and flood the mine.'
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24

In search OF sugarwster" Not finding camp in opera
on the boys tapped kind OF tree with their pocket
knives, and all the children slipped the Juice Soon after
al were taken sick and gave every symptom Of being
poisoned George Custy, age ten, Is dead, and three
others are considered beyond aid The kind OF tree fur
nlshing the deadly poison is unknown"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
SUJCJDE OR A RAILROAD CONDUCTOR.

DENVER, March 23-Wilson Edmundson,
for number OF years conductor on the Central Pacific
RalroaA committed suicide here midnight on Friday
h taking p,oruipe III health l. said TO have been the
cause of the act Edmundsons relatives live at Gales
lttVg
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
a BOSTON COACHING CLUB.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE.I

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
BosToN, March pa coaching club has been
organized In Boston with H. Joy for president s. End
colt Peabody, vcepresdent George A. Nckerson secro-
tsry and Messrs. NickersOn Jones, Lawrence, aud
Eugene " r. Thayer executive committee There will
be a parade ia the early summer.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
4 RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, March 23.-It is rumOred that n
serious accident occurred to-day the Texas Pacific Ra
way near Big Springs.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
FREE BOOKS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

IBI IELEGhAFH 10 THE IhIdJNEI
BosToN, March pa bill providing that
cities and towns shall supply all children gratis with
textbooks for IN the public schools passed both
Houses OF the Legislature and been signed by the Gov
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
SIX CHILDRENPOISONED.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.--A dispatch from
Mendye TO oTAeIss saysi "sr children from the village
oil yaou near this city, yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
HIS SKULL BROKEN wIIHA POKER

BRADFORD, Penn, March 23.-One John Me-
Gerald got into a row in low quarter OF the city with
colOred woman, "Ilb" Washington. The latter struck
McGerad with poker fractufng his skull Itisthough
that lac Will die.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., March 23.-GeOrge w.
DaIelsOD editor Of Iho Journal, while driving with his
family this afternoon received paraytic stroke which