davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
THE ALLEGHENY INCOME BONDS.
fDY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuNE.I


PIrrsBURG. Dec. 1.-Judge Acheson, OF the
United States Circuit Court to-day denied the appca
ton of the Pennsylvania Railroad for REMAND Vi no
proceedings of the company against the Allegheny
ley Road and others TO the courts OF Wes'mo'.
County where it originated. This Is the income ponu
case and the decision is victory for the minority "
Come bond and stockholders of tho Allegheny hlno'u
Company. For more than fifteen years the IhcS Vi '
latter company have been in possession OF the rcns
vana Railroad under 100000 mortgage 10 Sou
to the construction bonds Of the low grade division "a
the Allegheny Valley Railroad. the payment Vi
800 OF dcfaultcd coupons, and the lhdorSe"o -
$500 900 mortgage to the state OF PennsS Nan'' So
by tho defendant company The default Oh pay we're an
alleged TO be an act of solvcncy, ana annsvl-
nicd for John scott and ". II. Barnes OF 'hs aman
vania Railroad, were appointed l.. N ~ Intervene
ana an income hondholdcr was permleu !" n Valley
lie filed cross BILL alleging that the AIcsn,y min The
Railrood main line prOulhDie l,roll;; raac and
pcnnsylyania Railroad got hold of thl s ~, Tho
rcccpts for the last fourteen years iu pv the
advantage of the possessOr, and lnNarhny a"cn,nt
interests OF the rehfu owners lie walou an hc
hut nendup uroccc Iings to revoke MS ht St,tcs
nicd am decentralization OF the record IN tl ',in,ad an
Circnit Court In August the IennsyNanh i.ail' .nid
ncd for a remand to WcstmOrc!and, WHICH was "
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
TIE WAR IN PASSENGER RATES.
cNFoUNDrD RuMons OF a SETTLEMENT Brrwar

CNFOUNDTD RUMOES OF A SETTLEMENT BETWEEN
TIE CENTRAL AND WEST SHORE.
RumOrs of Il settlement of the passenger rate
war between the NewYork Central and the West shore
Railroad Companies, which have been started and de
MED frequently the past few weeks, revived yes
terday 1t was stated that the West Shore bad made
proposition acceptable the Central and that meeting
OF officers TO arrange details was being held Theodore
Houston one of the two receivers of the West shore
Company said I'm the afternoon that there no change
IN the situation. 1.-The West shore has not sent com
nuncation OF any kind 10 the NcwNork Central" ne de
rlared and has received none from IT, There has been
no meeting Of any kind between the officers of Che two
companies. so far as have any knowledge on the sub
iect In no way that am aware has there been any
Communication between the two companies am told
that there is little better feeling I'm through rates and
that while they have not been changed the railroads are
disposed 20 hold them more firmly. About This know
pO more than have heard. lut the conflict between MS
md the Central lis suffered no change
Business rather quiet n the broadway railroad Of
fces No radical change iu through passenger rates was
made but they Ncrc shade fucr 100 anticipation of The
carrying ONT OF The agreement among the Chicago roads
sneor agents of these told, have drafted plain hy
which cpnm ,'ous aie o hc abolished nud MONIES pot-
nl'ies ttiol a ur c'ciy proved iutguliiiy lu rites
1he agreement go Do approved us tic ccu,al maua-
eeis Of The toll hcntc ttfo, ca,ft Anoricc Of thc
West shote al $50 BOZ, iuooilrp thc vest bounl fi,s
iSe8} aliic. So ti5e r /, ts,y &5ic h'fA,- nv
N6J d: apt o'tct ihe. iai eii saet ae aic caitHp
NH hrt IN tiAtt ~ tNr Wet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02


the ultcd States supreme Court to-day were asfol'
lows
No ~ Mary Ann Bachelor appellant. agi. Sarah A.
others Appeal from the supreme CONT OF tho
district of Columbia. Decree affirmed with costs
Ncou ndmnisairN, etc. Appeal from The titcult
States for the southern District Of New
YORK Deere entered February o. SO and May 81 ISL
reversed led Tor further proceed
had therein In conformity with the opinion OI ms
court -,,. . 49,.
Appeal the Circuit Court OF the
United states the Northern District OF Illinois Decree
affirmed with costs. =.
30 ~-CcIe,tne Louisa Forticr appellant AIT. the New
| ans National Bank and
FOrticr Appeals nom the circuit court o.
Tho United the Eastern D.srci of Louisiana
each appellant 10 costs OF th'r appeal in
10 Vii Adar Pleas ants appellant. agt samuel G..
! Gr,cphnw. trca suior. etc submitted
80 iO-j-Arcd Richards appellant, agt Brooke Macka,
/ Motion % dismiss submitted.
80 l2l-John C. McCord appellant, agt susan r. Mac:
Law # nj Appeal the tir,uit Court OF the United
Sf for tho ,oI,lcrn District Of Illinois Dismissed with
"S VI Th" Aiams and westlake Mfg Co. appellant.
I Ferdinand and Bernard Mcyrose Appeal from the CIR
cu count United states Tor the Eastern District of
| ~ tisscl with costs
so Iil0 = Dyer tai appellants agt. the National
Ste m Navigation Advance day 10 De hNcd by counsel
NO he United states painn in error agt John W.
In to the Circuit Court OF the United states
| for the District az lulilna. Dismissed. $500
40 o. Original cA-parte In the matte" OF W M L. ROYAL
petitioner Petition for writ Of habeas corpus Argued on
! u" e. show calsn IT.. . a., o.. ,,.,,.
No, 90 Argnpi solicitor General Phillips and John :
BAR appellant aud by Benjamin r. Butler for the
| lTo ~ WIN s. Thorn on ct al. & Co. appellant act
Geo II Wooster Argument begun by J. g. clayton ioi
| appellants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
ATTACKING DIR. BALLS HOUSE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

BUFFALO, Dee. 1.-The hOOdlums of TINS
city seem to interpret the language OF the Cleveland
organs since the election in literal and for inc
second time in two weeks, attacked tho mousse
of the Rev DR. George II Ball About midnight the &C
cupants Of the house reused from sumbcr ny inc
crashing OF glass and the rafting OF missiles against the
walls window In the second story was smashed ana
others were struck, but being OF stout, heaNy
glass aud the cowardly assailants being
nervous they were not broken. Lumps Of coal
seem 10 have been the missiles chiefly used, and they
were evidently brought by the ruians for the purpose
rs there coal lying round loose In that ncighhor
hood The attack was made the Hudson 81. front D
the house, and the yeranda was covered WIN
fragments of coal in the morning one
large chunk was hurled through the window Of the bed
ROOM Ia which Dr Balls two daughters were stepping
II left It's mark the opposite wall Of the room. Ihe
police have been the lookout for the ruans, but nave
not rs yet captured any OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
ON TRIAL FOR KILLING A WOMAN
inv TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

BINGHAMToN, Dec. 1.-WIlliam Menkin' age
twenty-sir wooed and won Katie Broedhaft' brooA'
servant last January. The young woman hao Sumo
money which she took with her. Tho pair were seen "
Elmlra and Mcrkn was intoxicated. Not long aci' '"o
woman found dead under bridge north Oh f'in'
In the outskirts OF tho city. She had been cnoho'
stamped upon and otherwise maltreated. Monkin was
sought but could not found lie was finally traceu 70
New-Y York where he arrested. He was convictea III
June and sentenced to be hanged. new trial was ny
obtained change OF was granted, anu on ~
vember 10 the prisoner was brought here INC u,,,
opened to-day. John Il. Stanchicd. DISTRICT Attoi'1S
OF Chemung Lieutenant Governor HILL his partner " -
Bacon of Emira. and Marvin Cannh, OF THIS Guy, ap,
pearcd for the prosecution. while Judge smith aPpcio
for the prisoner. A jury obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
GOSSIP ABOUT TIE sENAToRsHlP.

several pointers were given ont relating TO the Sena
toi-hip II was sAl Thar Chauuccy VI. D'rew Is ONT oil
the race and has declared for Levi T. Morton His ac
ton Is sand to have been influenced by Mr. NandeihtS
reluctance 10 permit him to hc candidate, his contract
with tn railroad maenatc being snrh 'ha' ne '""no'
.,tnr r,litc. without that gant'cmrns consent
l,o1. a. rntf f. reported ID be- strongly iu favor Of
Nh Morton The published -torJ That Me- went e Na'h
Trton tculy 10 coulter wiih hc IRE ii,ni ON ll1 n
ator.hn g. d,uiel rs Nt nat Uiih uluch ,Wpia,i+
Iii Itatt-'- nlu, j. now seldom ipohU4l'i w VHu
alit ~ tvouilut ~ ihr edcuts nieiu n2f' nt'H
',,,lui, fit,ttr. tiur, y Warion. az BunHn, any II
.,.,,s ,i,ut a. ( i.N.r hrlrrnt 0t rs a Ainiuistio-
"a ,Hn.iliiufp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
l1b TN law w NEN1NNSHN.
NitAiiBS Gf kAiiNAf ir5irhii ~ 'ir STAFF
NgAeb SO AS9r9oNho

iE' 4EireN4iH 4N 4Nr 4A.H'>ri
sAlpNI y. j., iiee. l.-'ihe siaie Bpari 0i
Assessors 90 dal made lAer ngai relu undg 'Ae peW
railroad tax iaw, OF the valuation of railroad pFppr ~
III state The report made several hundred pases aud
has uot yet been summarized tabuated aud even the
toIas OF the various CLASSES OF property arc not known
The whole valuation will reach about s2O00O0O OO The
etae tax viii amount to about S775OOO and the local
tax $500 900. The Pennsy lyania Railroads. taxes
will amount TO about 100000 of which Oncfourth Is
Tor local purposes The Reading will have to pay $500
PoO. The State tax from railroads is Increased by the
Jaw $500 900 the local taxes nearly 500 900 Jcr-
bey City will DO the greatest gamer, getting 500 900
pore than formerly Her quota VIII DE about 500 1000
The Pennsylvania Railroads increased less In
proportion than those OF any other company by the
EQUALIZATION the new law causes Formerly each was
eIed under separate law. The Board will ON the
3hrd Tuesday OF this month TO hear the appeals that
ae roads expected 10 make from their Valuations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
THE HOCKING VALLEY STRfKE.
DISCLOSING TIE PEANs or THE MINERS.
EIGHT MN KILLED ~ THE ATTACK oN MURRAY
CITY-A COMPROMISE AGREED UPON.
lBI TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBuNE.l

CITY-A COMPROMISE AGREED UPON.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
STrAITSyILLT. O., Dec 1.-The miners and
others who are convcrsant with the movements Of the
strikers who INDUCED in acts Of violence. beginning
70 talk with rcckc>sness that bids fair to knock the
whole business int, cooked hat. The plan to attack
Murray city was devised previous 10 the Presidential
election and the Preparations required several days
word along the line to get ready for the attack. The
house Of Joseph Thomas at Murray city, was one Of the
place, where the guns and ammunition we're concealed
Meetings held, las' words were agreed upon and
certain men named. who were To he murdered. The
con- faiors we're divided into parties the shawnee
men and Jacksonville men. The shawnee men had
dynamite. The Jacksonville party had no dynamite or
other bombs. any Of the rioters Killed, they
wo!c 10 De carried Oh. They to leave the
field. and every thing To he kept quiet
Is learned that eight killed, the rioters
carryin Oh thc wounded.
Arrests being made almost daily and many OF the
prisoners are being arramcI. They plead not guilty.
and ask FOR counsel.
The guards are reinforced nich'y, and mines re
opening at many points. liHht j. thrown on the per
rcfnu of the violence in burning bridges and comm-
ling other dcpelaiOus. ana the prospects thar those
WD did this work viii De- IN custody. ne miners
who tired Of the strike, or VINO delrccate tc dSuc
ton OF property, increasing IN numbers, anu tnerc
appcar. he position their part 10 lend all 10
ns rioters 20 justice The hppcc>-ne,s ci the strike
grows AMI more APP Parent, ana not lew o Ihe
wise 10 40 So for their secret is longer kept ana their
arrest il only matter al convenience.
i ruinpr is current here to-day that compromise was
las evening made ~ authorized representatives OF the
Coal Exchange and the strikers By which tie I;sier
were to 20 to work tomorrow morning ~ HiXty-hNc
ton and the entire adjustment o the store check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
RULES FOR THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.

The committee appOiulru 70 pIVpdIU Il CVII-
stGton and bylaws for the Republican County CONF
mre met last evening at the house of the chairman,
Isaac DAYTON in West Iwcnty-third-st The
plan of the Committee Of Eighteen was
Incorporated in thc draft Of the coli
,tituton and bylaws. Article proscribrS that the
fundamental test OF the ri-ht OF any person 10 pc
enrolled as u member of district club shall he That he
voted Tor Blaine and LOGAN an The recent election OF mat
he was actually prevented 10y sickness absence or ohef
unavoidable cause from casting MS vote hric Is
difference of opinion this among TIE committee
Article = provides that i'm every Ecpubcah county
nominating convention on the nomination OF any cdlnl
date the roll shall De called and 'acn 'ihbei
shar rise i'm his place and announce the tof his can
did1tc. .r,. ,.........t..-
The county Committee will meet ON THURSDAY evening
and mss ON The draft Of the Constitution and 10y laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

ST. LOUiS, Dee. l.-lASSrhg'ri"''S'" N"''"t
were openly quoted NJ - 10y a lines TINS in"IhhS "H
noon the scalpcr had put the rate ~ -" ''h'@' .
Pirfsnt re- Penn. Dee LIN the United states '"'"
Court This morning Judge Achcson rcndcrcda decision
in the ease of the Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
AGAINST the Allegheny valley Railroad 'ompanN 81 81 ."
refusing 20 order the 10 be rcnaidod 10 INC "'H
morcaud County Court q,
prrr.n, r. Penn Dee 1.-The Pennsylvania Rair"ai
Company is not yet ready for general reduction I"
forces all their limos.
HUNTERS Posi-, Dec. Tho tcdarhurs' h"I'""
Company which WIS recently Incorporated to pnlu
,,, fr,,, Vo,d.,,urr to fhc I.lc of Wight has just
completed the grading of the roadoed Inc 'i"ch '"' S
will begin this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
TO RELIEVE STARVATION.
ley TELEGRAPH 10 rIG TRlnrNE.I

CLEVELAND. Dec. 1.-The Press, an evening
journal to-day announces that il has opened fund for
the relief Of tie striking miners Of the Hooking valley
who arc described as in destitute condition In Its
appeal for crptions to this fund The Press says
syndicate ~ operators d trying To starve hundreds
uon hundreds o miners 10 sl'Gccnn anu i using every
moan. tn accom-, li-h that end. Hundreds Of families OF
poor men are without irOi OI shelter IN the Indictment
weather and there future before them. apparently
except starvation Uuc-- the condition "f These people
wip are unable 10 seek employment "!scWhcre. j. I'm
proved the Hooking Valley VIII this winter he the scene
Of CRIME and suffering unparalleled IN the stor! OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
VERDICT AGAINST MR.. DINSMoRE'

icy TILETIiNT-W ,,-.,,..
TRENTON, N.J., Dcc.1.-ln the SUIT oil iii '''n
Il Dnsmorc against the Philadelphia ana hea''"t W
road Company ct AL, Judge Nixon, sitting III '''
States Circuit Court, entered the i"'Io""7 a.,
-. ,,,r,o c,nrt having reached n conclusion III
-, a., a &. deemed best In view OF the large III
tc,rst which seem 10 hc awaiting Inc Ir'' Ht ., die
clsion hr announced at once re'crAins ~, ,hc Conrt
~ ,,i,i,, hereafter II Is The judgement "l ,no AZ ~
fh,t The hin Of complaint should bo d''"'''o" ' "
ordered accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
THE TROUBLES or MERCHANTS.
HNTIMOKE, Dec. l.-I.rnnnld Hnsrnhn

clothing made assignment thi, afternoon TO Nathan
Kohr. The bond Of the trustee i Si2,OOO,
III RUYTLR, " y, De. w Il. Merchant, general
store has made gucnt to j. ". Merchant giving
preferences amounting 10 TJ2OOO
Troy, Ala, Dec. Mrs. II. l.. Wilson A co., millinery
and dress making have made assignment 10 Oils e. g.
Wilson Their liabilities are $4,000, aud nominal a,scts
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
CLEVELAND SAID TO BE IN NO HURRY.

Chalrman v lTIluW IT. DdTIIUII, Z. j. N'IIT'Td
and Smith W. Weed were in conference at the fIth
Avenue Hotel yesterday morning. II was said after
ward that Mr. Blruum il himself candidate for Cap-
net houorS II Connecticut be thus hOn0rcd. and does
moi propose overlooked for Governor WacrGencrl
Franklin. * senator Eaton or any other man. lhrr"
vs "A rlinor current last evening that bONerhdr tcNt-
land nad rendered senator Bt} rl the Scrlttary-mp OF
state and that II had been declined with thanks II was
al $50 -tid that BaVars friends asking that he he
made secretary ol the Treasury. Mr. Birlum Wieh
asked about the matter said he knew absolutely nothing
about IT, but hc didn't believe the story. Colonel W. j.
Thompson. who visited Mr.. Cleveland last week IN
company with Chairman German AMI W. I. whitney,
said go .,
THE report appears To ne 10 he premature II Is L2iy
possible that MIR. Cleveland In, as yet t'hde yea any
n,rnf i'm any direction lie is, course, looking
ilud irving 10 determine what he shall do. There IS,
a. every knows, general feeling mat Mi; bHyaru
vnnld min th, p,sitnn of Secretary OF state with dstln-
aui.hci ability Mr.. Cleveland has unqucsuOnahy been
cons drrin him Ia that relation But rom what niue
uoV of MIR tlcycauds character. feel competent 10
sy he has not yet arrived any conclusions for action
lie viii he very slow and cautiously careful in his move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02

camille Trust Company continued In BROOKLYN yes
terday. Edward L. Montgomery, vice-presdent and
treasurer OF the Trust Company testified that Scovil
owed the company $4,000 secured part by 2Si shares
OF Municipal Casght stocks. On July 20, tho witness
learned that there irregularities In the certificates
OF the soch and by the direction OF the president OF
the Trust Company he went to Black Rock Conn., where
tho scOvils were living They accompanied him TO this
city and went to the Westminster HOTEL where deed
wasmade carrying the CarrOllst. property to the
trust company second mortgages were also assigned
Mr. scovs horses and carriages and an insur-
ance policy. The Scovils both said they were not COM
PEELED to sign the conveyances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
COURT OF APPEALS.
AInANY Doe LIN the Court of Appeals

to-day. the following business was transacted:
No 3d3 Daniel McDern0 respondent, agt. the New York
Central lrOad Company appel mt lad over by request
Edward D. a Hunt ana another respondents ACT
the Aetna Insurance Company, OF Hartford conn appellant
Argued. -, all .
No $40 Joscph p. Knapp, appellant ast tho Guy OF
Eroo,lyn. respondent Argued a.. 81,
No i21 Jamcs II Coleman, respondent agt Alfred H.
Hcich pppclinut. Argued
No .,6i Dennis T. osrrhout aud other taxpayers ~
Kingaon Respondents agi. Board Of supervisors etc.
of lister County, appellants Argued.
The following Is the day calendar for Dec. g
Nos 329. 200. 2o7. 800. 3o5. $685. 30s 20o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
ONE OF Mr.. KEENEs TRANSACTIONS.

jury before Judge Sedgwick, in the Supe-
ror Court yesterday gave Lemuel b. Clark s6 l48 20 In
suit brought against James r. Kecne to recover S7l25
with interest on "put 500 shares OF Union Pacific
stock made by Mr. Kecne and owned by Mr. Clark. When
Mr. Keene failed Clark declares, he sent notice 10 all
holders Of his privileges" that their paper could be
registered and adjusted on application at his office Mr
Carks brokers. Mr. keene alleges presented his put
and It duly adjusted The brokers declare that the
put" offered only for payment Mt seventy three
cents but this refused. Mr. Clark brought suit to
the difference between the market value Of the
stock when offered to Mr. Keene and the % cents de-
manded The price claimed by Mr. Keene as having been
adjusted was 503s cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
ON TRIAL FOR THE KEILAND MURDER
KINcsToy Dec 1.-The trial of Louis vii

lett the charge of murder begun In the Court OF
oyer and Tcnnucr this afternoon. Judge Pcckhnm pre-
siding The prisoner CHARGED with the murder OF l.d
kcluud I'm this city, The night OF Janunry :, win
"A beer fnucct. The murderer had crushed his victims
SKULL attacking him. II IL supposed. while he asleep
Some $40 or $50 belonging to kcllnnd. aud suit ~
clothes were stolen. Nirit arrested on jay ! IA
New York. lie Is mere hoy. His mother, Mary WI
let OF thicopcc, Mass Its In court with her son. only
"A part of the Jury WaA drawn today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE READING COMPANY'S DEFAULT.
JERSEY CENTRAL'S RENTAL NOT PMp-NoIhiN" TO
BE DONE AT PRESENT.

JERSEY CENTRAES RENTAL NOT Php-NoIhIN" 10
BE DONE AT PRESENT.
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
COMPANY dcfaultcd yesterday in the payment OF the
ouarrly dividend on the stock Of the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey which it leased for 900 years May 29
lss3 At thai time IL assumed all the rental and Inter
est obligations of the leased road and guaranteed per
cent dividends on the stock. The present default had
been antcipaod When II became imminent an effort to
get money for the payment was made 10y presenting
claim for botcncnts for which, under the terms 81 The
lease the Jersey Central was to issue new stock as
bonds Tic claim was referred toa committee 10 asccr-
tain what improvements had been made but the
committee has not yet reported An Application
10 compel the receivers of the Reading
10 nay the guaranteed dividend was made To me
United state. Courts. but was denied .
president Little. of the Jersey Central EalF"dNltphr
Yesterday TO avn n1ujry as 10 what that company W3Ud
do: Nothing dt present. nder thc h'Nc lhr htlHN
l1- > sixty DAYS no which II can pay hr rtha hclo''
III. lease will Doe void. We shall do nothing unti we
know whether Tie dividend Will or Will not be lad;
What Will the Reading do certainly do not khoW,dNt
am little doubtful whether the Reading officers Know
what they Will do. The application recently made 10
compl tie receivers 90 nay the dividend was refused De
Cau-c decision lu the Din>uUrc suit was cNpcclci soon
Iurlcrstaudthat the refusal was on the ground toi II
tie Din~morc suit sustained the court might DE
placed ia the position of ordering payment under
ea.r which another Federal court had adiGd-td 20 ba
ncssl dcei~ thi, suit has been rendered to-day,
aiming the lease IT is not Impossible that the d
ncatio for an order ON the receivers hc renewed
concerned nothing to do except 10 wait for The eN
when the lease VIII become No!l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02

nhood as best they might from the arid land on which
thcy had their abode The disease attacked them and
narn ~ lew days they. were all dead In Wise
county Virginia. II said that those
Duryhg the dead were two days behind IN their work.
ah couih not begin to gather up and bury the victims as
last ~ they fell. At Poor Fork Harlan County, twenty
hvchew graves have been filled In the cemetery. on the
pak$ OF e Poor Fork In Letcher County near the Har
nature.
CARrLEssNEss or THE PEOPLE.
Inc people talk about tho subject great DEAL but no
person appeared to be at all frightened They sort
OF careless. easy going class borrowing trouble
ana take life Just as IL comes good or bad" SIR
Inc correspondent adds that the plague has made its
appearance In Knox County and that number OF eases
nave occurred on Sinking Creek from fifteen to twenty
nlcs distant from Barboursve. Several cases were
also reported on Goose Creek Tho disease does not
seem 10 nave the same virulence I'm these ncghborhoods
ANAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
LESS WAGES IN IRON MILLS.

iBl TELEGRAPH 10 I'M IiIbt NJ
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-The reduction III
the of the iron worker went into effect to-day.
but no strikei- anticipated ind. the new scale pud
dcrs Who received y - day will have about - g..
Iclppr are reduced from so about ~ 30 Glcat-r-
WHO under the old rates had go week. viii get Sl6.
EoueAc and rollers who AVERAGED about $40 week,
Will now nave trouble IA making -