davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
Con,modore Kt,,sou,s Horses.

The report appears to be quite generally
circulated in the papers, and it has been re-
iterated many times since it was denied.
that Budd Doble had been engaged by Com
modore Kittsou to drive Johnston and other
horses owned by the latter next season. This
statement is not true. MIR. Doble has not
been engaged for that purpose. 1t has not
been decided who is to drive them, nor will
it be for some time to come. We are not
authorized to speak for Commodore Kittson
as to his plans. He is business man of
large experience. That business he brings
into the management of his stable and keeps
his own counsels. 1t is curious that this
misstatement should be so continually re-
peated. 1t is not matter of any particular
Importance and it is quite likely that the
false report will be kept agoing for some
time to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
Hanpden Park.

Wilkes Spirit There is no possibility OF
ruin overtaking Hampden Park. Sprin gieid.
Mass, while its present officers are at the
helm. They are full Of numerous plans for
the pleasure Of the public, the advancement
Of trotiing interests, and the comfort Of men
and horses. President X. J. Powers, 20
whom is entrusted the strong box OF the
National Troiting association, meets visiting
owners aud drivers, one and ell, with a
hearty "How are youl'' and continues 10
shower attention after attention upon you,
undl you feel surfeited with pleasure and
good living. Even the sharp first turn OF
the track has not caused an absentee, while
many wished for its change. They viii be
gratified 10 hear that the change has come
with other great Improvements on the park.
at a cost Of $1,000. The pointed angle Of
the track has been altered 10 perfect turn,
by coming just below the grand stand
(south) aud going towards the river bank
dyke, and on the east side towards the bank
side Of the railroad. The track bed hiss been
sodded with turf the entire mile, aud It's
level raised to a true grade under the direc-
ton OF Seth Griffin, who made the Narragan-
sett course so fast. he claims that Hampden
will be fully as good, as there can be no bet
ter soil. and the turf taken of the park
grounds has been knitted twenty-five years.
Next season a nest little club house and new
barns viii be built. With these advantages
the association will experience no difficulty
In keeping TO the front, and when a horse or
team is called upon for a fast mile Hampden
Park will beckon the owner by strong induce
ments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
SfiIltrnker No,es.

Mrs. Tull, wife Of the Rev. Mr.. TuIl, of the
Methodist church, Prairie du Chen, was in
the city yesterday.
There were several frost bites yesterday in
the city, and noses and ears showed the eff
fects of Jack Frost.
The bridge tender reports that the receipts
of the past week amounted to S173. The
storm on Saturday forenoon made travel very
light.
The lock up was almost tenautless yester-
day, and it is almost strange that there were
not some who wanted g shelter from the
present sudden cold.
Prof. NJ. Lane, Of the Minnesota university,
came TO the city on Saturday evening TO visit
DR.. Carroll, whose pulpit he occupied yester-
day morning, preaching an excellent SER
mon.
The Rev. DR.. Dunn had g large congre-
CATION yesterday morning, and the church
attendance has increased considerably. Tue
doctor is = worker, and he will find plenty
to do here.
The water fell so rapidly on Saturday night
that the bridge tender had considerable diff
nculty in getting the requisite connection be-
tween the pontoon and other parts Of the
bridge. There was a fall of upwards Of eight
inches In twenty-four hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
Bermuda,s Fas, Mile

At Lexington, Kentucky, on Saturday last,
November Is, B. J. Treaey drove his yearling
colt Bermuda his first mile, which he made
in 1891. The first quarter was made In
- seconds and the half in %, so that he
trotted the last half in l:17I<, a 2.35 gait.
On the day Of this performance he was just
seventeen months old. This is the fastest
time ever made by yearling east Of the
Rocky mountains, and has only been sur
passed by one other. the California FLY
Kinda Rose, who leads the record with a
mile in 1861, made in 1881; but she was
twenty-one months old, so that taking into
consideration the difference in age, the feat
of the Kentucky youngster may be said TO
equal, If not surpass, the record Of Kinda
Rose. Bermuda is by Banker, dam Pattie,
by Mambrino Patchen; second dam by Stan
hopes Blood Chief. Banker is by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian, out Of Lady Banker, by Roe's
Abdallah Chief; second dam by Saltram ;
third dam by Camptown. Banker has trot-
ted on trial in 2:25. and made bis first sea
son in Kentucky in 1881, so that bis Oldest
get in the blue grass region are but two years
old. Barmuda is black colt, with of hind
ankle white, possesses high form with plenty
of bone and substance, and will proba-
bly, develop into horse of 15SI hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
EairfnIrn.
Turf. Field and Farm. |

In front of the stallion stables at Fairlawn
are two graves, over which the grass has not
yet begun TO grow. In one of them rests
Cassius M. Clay, Jr., and in the other sleeps
the great Almont The fame of each will
brighten as the years roll by. The seed was
sown in fertile soil, and the harvests will
multiply with succeeding generations. The
young Mr.. Writers has proposed to his father
that one of the best colts on the place shah
be christened Tombstone, aud sold with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24

shadows Of this kind 70 combat. and the mare
viii early be put in training again On
Thursday she was shipped from Lexington 10
Chester park, Cincinnati, where her shoes
have been removed, and where she will run
in a paddock every bright day. Mr.. Bonner
left Lexington Wednesday afternoon, aud
landed in New York Thursday evening. The
trophy won by the queen is being made by
Tiffany, and this is the inscription:
WOODBURY. FARM CUP.
AWARDED THROUGH THE KENTUCKY TRoTTING
HORSE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION TO
MAUD g.,
Owned by Robert Bonner, TO commemorate
her great achievement Of trotting on the
Lexington Fair Grounds, Nov. IL,
1884, against her own record Of
2:09M, and making
record Of
2:09A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT sTnLwArER

The GLOBE hss established permanent once
in the city Of Saltwater, in charge Of Mr.. Peter
Begg. who takes the managementof the business
interests OF the paper. its city circulation.
respondence. ere. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left AZ the
Saltwater GLOBE Office. 10 Main street, Excel
sior block. up stairs. or may be addressed 70
Peter Begg. P. o. box 1854 and VIII receive
prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24

7 AXE COMO STOCK FARM have for sale,
~ nice lot of colts and FLIES, one, two and
three year olds all standard bred got BY DeGra's
Alexander, and by Theseus, by Administrator,
drm by Almont. son of Alexanders Abdallah.
Also for sale, lakewood, four years old, by Alex
ander, standard, 1855. W l.. McGrath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
Minnesota Trottin0 Horse breeders Asso-
citation.

citation.
The fact that the trotting horse breeders of
this state have formed an association has at
tracted the attention of eastern people. The
Spirit publishes condensed report of the
meeting giving the names of those present
and the agreement they sigued, after which
it adds the following: 1.-THE first meeting
will be held in connection with the state fair
or on some other like occasion. We are
glad to know that Minnesota has followed the
example set by Kentuckey, Illinois, Michi-
gan and other states, Minnesota is a great
and growing commonwealth, and already
holds high rank as a breeding state. Know
ing the men who have embarked in the
new enterprise, we are confident they will
make their association successful and
powerful body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24

E1oR sALE-Young Trotting stoek-I have
Il several one and two year-old colts, the get
OF baymont. 1927, son of Alden Goldsmith, 337
out OF STANDARD mares Colts all large and rangy
nne looking. and Enthusiastically showing the
promise OF speed G. w. Sherwood. 420
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
The Spirit Of the Times Preparing
for a Beautiful Christmas
Number.
Commodore KittsOn not yet Decided
as to Who Shall Drive His Horses
Next Year.
Eastern Papers Comment Upon the Formation
of the Minnesota TrOtting Horse Breed
ers' Association.
Hampton Park Track Improved at Cost
of s., OOO-Miscellaneous Horse and
Track Notes.

rThis column will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning Pertinent correspondence viii
be thankfully received and should be addressed
Turf Editor OF the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
DR.. Frank Powell. white Beaver }

Or. Frank Powell, white BeaYer.)
St. Paul, Mimi, every Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Office, Fourth and Cedar
streets
La Crosse, Wis, every Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Office, Second and Main
streets.
peeialtes-Surgery, chronic and lung
diseases, and female complaints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24

DREsToN STOCK FARM, Preston, Fillmore
l. County, MINI. For public service, Herod
(2:24h), King of the Morgens, Trample,
the most successful trotting sire of his age in the
northwest; ComGs, frst-class draft stallion.
For pedigrees and terms, address NJ T. Grattan.
9S<
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24

In ali large communities persons are TAX
ing an increased interest in property insur-
snce, aud perhaps for that very reason are
insuring their lives by using DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24

dor SALE-A handsome and well bred Gum
II sey bull years old in November In.
quire of B. D. Woodmansee at Midway Park.
2S7-S4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24

SdUes money, Tins dnd trouble. Non-explo-
sive. The gennine "Acme" Fnel Kinder. Ask
your grocer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
ED. srLvERMANS's DEBTS.

On wednesday evening the Jury IN the
case of a number of creditors in opposition
to the final discharge of Edward Silyermann,
a well known Young man of this city, who
went into bankruptcy three years ago after a
wild career aud a poor attempt at business,
brought in a verdict finding that young Sill
vermaan had concerned to the law and had
given au honest account OF his estate. This
clears the young man and gives him chance
to recover his fallen fortunes; but those who
know him best do not expect much in the
way of recovery. When the Senior Silver
mann died, not many years ago, he left his
two sons about $50, 600 each. To most peo-
pie this amount would suffice for a life time
of ease and comfort; but not so with the Sill
vermanns In a few short months Edwards
patrimony was wasted and with it the major
portion, if not all, of his brothers. fortune
The elder Silvermann was a methodical
money-saving man, and the disastrous career
Of his sons is q subject Of frequent comment
among the Hebrew residents OF this city.
CHURCH TROUBLES.
It Is row hinted that the resignat of
Rev G. W. Dumbell, rector of st. James
Episcopal church, was caused not so much
by 4 throat affection that is bothering the
reverend gentleman as by difference be-
tween him and his Jock ON the high aud the
low church question. Mr.. Dumben is an
admirer of the high church, while leading
members of the St James congregation are
bitterly opposed 10 the forms and cere-
monies of the ultra Episcopal service. Al
though the report is denied by the st James
people. there seems something besides throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
THE WAR IN THE SOUDAN.
REPORTED VICTORIES FOR GORDON.

OPERATIONS AT KHARTOUM-THE POWERS AND THE
EGYPTIAN FINANCES.
CAIRO Sept 2O-The Mudir of Dongola tele-
graphs 10 the authorities here that the messenger
from General Gordon brought eighteen dispatches.
Two of them were for the Sheik of the Katabish
tribe, which were delivered. TWO other dispatches
were directed to the son-in-aw of the
Sheik who. however. had been pre-
viouslv publicly put to death by order Of the
Mahdi'S Aneer IN order To overawe thc people AMI
compel them to join the lIahdi. The Ameer. with
many chiefs. was afterward siled III battle. The
messenger who brought the dispatches reports that
on July "a General Gordons troops slaughtered the
rebel army which had been sent against him from
Kordofan Another battle was fought on August
80. which resulted IN General Gordon's forcing
the rebels TO raise the siege of Khartoum and in
which Shcih sid hl- son, and their followers We're
killed.
The above reports are confirmed 10y khartcm tI-
moo, Bcy. whoIs holding Haliiyeh with Egyptian
soldiers the >hag-ich aud other tribes have come
in and rendered thcir .Hhm ssion. SEMINAR l> now
in perfect security. The population of Berher has
recovered from lt- fright over the anticipated oo-
scent by General Gorden. The whole Nhaeroh
country is now tranquil The chiefs are implorinc
for mercy nd have made compact upou tine
Koran TO ablrdou the llahdi. Ine compact has
thus far been observed.
Austria. rance and Germany have u-
,tructcd their representatives. here 10 pre-
sent a collective note 10 NuIar FarIl.
the Egyytian Prime Minister protesting against the
suspension of the sinking fund. which Va- ordered
day before yesterday NJ. IaTicr- ule French
diplomatic agent protested personally to-day
against the suspension.
Genera Lord Wo.ccv win leave this city 10
ascend Ibc River Nlc about October ID. 20 which
avn tftr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
TIE MURDER At TONS RITER.

40 ARREST YET MADE MR.. ROCKWELL FREES
HIMSELF FROM SUSPICION.
Tons RIVER v Y. sept 2O.-This village seems
to be para yzed over the murder of James VAIN
wright. 4 score Of theories ahoat. and every
man IN the neighborho0d has bis suspicious but no
positive evidence has been found against any one
Many of the stories are the common talk OF village
gOssips. and narrowing tales of diabolical proper
tions grow almost in an instant from faint and IN
definite clews. All yesterday and to-day sheriff
Allen and a posse continued the search for the
body. but nothing was discovered except some
pieces Of bark bearing stains of red paint near the
spot where the murdered man Is supposed TO have
been put into a wagon. The party came in worn
ont with the two days work.
The Wainwright family remained all dav AT their
home, which from early morning TIL late INTO the
night was thronged with an eager crowd. The sons
spoke with sadness OF their fathers death. and
while they had formed suspicious they could pro-
duce no cOnvlctng eNldtucr. OF 4r. rockwell
whose name bad been brought into unpca-an. no.
tDIirty. Mrs. Wainwright had uaught but kmd
words. Tie had been. she said. warm friend oi
the family tDr many years ever lookn5 to thrIi h-
forests and doing hIs utmost to 1ld them n various
ways. He visited them last night and gave what
consolation hc could. Mr. Roc Hwell Is INDIGNANT
that .,Iy suspicion could attach 90 him. and by thc
advice of his counsel 4. ,. Martin. he has deter
mir,d Jo ask for an Immediate and thorough lnf">-
ugauon, saving thlt hc can readily account Tor d.
whereabouts at the time OF N4mWUg1t
disappearance. Mr. Marin expressed his DIS
gust 40 the rumor- aud cla>sed them
fhat are ahoat lie SAYS that the whole thing is
vcr, brought nap a. the last election for sheriff. aho
AT done 10 defeat Rockwell ~ mo ls con ,derrd
one of tine best Weu In Toms RIVER ant t!ll the
reacuon comc-.' he SAID " and Rockwell VIII 90 m
scouting Attorney Middleton arrived here tins
afternoon. lie say, II ls hl, intention 90 hunt up
all fIr he can begin aI ihNc~ii i{dtIOl. NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
RulL cLIHHIyTS ToR ~ EsrIrE

Porr,yILLE, Penn, sept. 2O.-A remarkable
ca-e r u0u- tried n tuc courts of this couuty'vhc '
attracting considerable attention especially among the
lawyers Robert Watkins. age tty-tolr then living az
Llmcuuou. W1Ic-. married Ellen LcWellyu, who. -ey-
eraI months after thcir marriage. gave birth 90
ID SON. which Wa.tiu, ropUdHted. He parted from
his wIsr. came o. America. and settled az Roaring
Creek Columbia County. Her. hc married Mary ans
The r-t ,yi.c moved into England married and bad other
children. Two children were born To Watkins here and
then , second wife died. some years subsequently hc
married -arau Fcar Befor. tle wedding however. they
made au autuup1l agreement ny which neither was 90
have au interest m the estate of rhc other Mrs Fca-
,yi. widow possessed of con> crlbo means Watkins
two children had grown mp meanwhile and 10 was IN
tncr interest that tne settlement made. Two years
ago h. died. leaving "a will by which his property was
devised to his son md daughter the children of Mary
Evans. Notwithstanding the VIII and settlement
al, widow set up claim for her dover
While She was disputng this with the two
heirs under the VIII. there appeared two other claimant
to l, estate Ihrv ruuu- folks. giving their names
Parry and asserting tAIt tIaF "rrc fAc offspring or
Tho -ou o. Ellen LcWr.IYu. Among tle evidence fhaf
Tt-cI. winch their grandma t1rr pres rd io W1tkn. az
the tur of h- marriage fo nrr ud Wcn be left behind
when Ar lcd from Great Britain
With these complications. already enough 20 ear mp tAr
$4,000 estate III lawyers fees ana court costs. There
steps Iu 70 Mrs. Edwards. Who produces q ceriin
cate of >Irr marriage 20 Watkins ana cha
ra-c~ th, former Mrs trIt- tHt the other claim
ants % the property. Ih" Farr'~ ltr lh ll/erlr
County while the lceatcc~ under the Wllvc at Ashland
-tnltItM County They Robert VI. Watkins and tuc
wife or coal operator David Vaughn. The Falrj- SAY
tt sister OF turIr grandma rr came here to So" Wat
k.n- twenty years ago and was never heard OF after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
LNJrHED N 4 RIILU4r coLLIIoN
- r....nArI N II. -

BY r..riRtPH rD TIE rRB-SE..
PHILADELPHIA, sept. 20.-At eight minutes
past Gpco,h. .-. .en.l- freight train on tine Wi
Jamestown i.a..-oll between Afco and W.Dam-'owu.
rau into tA, ris .r OBJ tAe passenger accommodation
train ou tAc rl.la. .pua aal Atlantic oy Railroad. a
the er,--u- 1t ,Is .v3 road mJurns eleven mon who
were t. cl EII-I smashed % pieces. Tic ncrt
car front tsIgyu thc trck- bIt nome of tAc
0ccupmt- Wc-t h-rr All oi tae injured men were labor
cr- q graf,, -aIl ou tA' philadelphia lnd Atlantic
tIN rliI .i.l Hr.. .Iurllu- from tI.lr di. work.
worst James ljt' S. George
norton and w. tro--cy, a OF camden. II l- nor
trt known WHDt.r. 'hrir M trte- Nla result fatally
Ec-puu-Ilt. f1r .', t.t.ir. .H- NOR h"'u IAfr Iut
trains ou 30. .iu-lo". rac have tc r-.t "t Wit.
Nu 900 I- tu .rHi t t.c crossing Both tu" roads
uclou. fI lt.-- >rU jersey 81 -tea, lafli.- p'cu
acquired .l .l.t-r -oIl. months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
TELEGEIPHTC NOTES.

willow rADsLD ANb ROBBED
-rrfNGI iriu. MI-... sept Iu. lhD widow CAT vas
gagged lud robbed I brfDoi hou. at Heath a.t night,
thc robbers obtaining 90 largo -um of money There i'
uo clue FOB fnUuu.
To MEET AZ SARATOGA NEXT YEAR
PM fturifIuN sept 200 A. todat'. +c-slou NJ thr
synod uf 'rH York of ur utrd Presbyterian church,
idir"sa Fu. mad. hY Df 4. o. Wallace secretary "
he Board of 'luI,h kfruslpu Saratoga Wa selected
fur The neat meeting nf tine -i mott
COAL NlNir- IANOiUNG ARBITRATION
Pfrt-uf lu. sept 'u llo convention ~ tir ruliohd
roa minor. of il' Flisuurs district met ilit morning
and decided proHiuur arbitration aud leave hr matter
Of wages entirely boo tlr uIui+ or Tho luufr- Tribunal.
VISITED HN 100000 PLOP1.l.
Pm. .tnIIIIiiA, sept -u The state AgUrulfuru filf
rlo-ed today During fAc two weeks of IT, cnntuuAnc"
10 was visited nf quarter Of "a million ~ people.
IliL tALLATfN AT BDrTON
El-Ils. sept -u The revenue cutter Albert tAiaNu,
Ca plain Ml he'll Aa- arrived here from a cruise.
TAKEN or ~ WRECKEis.
kIT Nr-T, sept 2o.-thc French bark -ulI}f rom
MtA4co Tor HH' which ashore Oh Mhrqhr11 Hcei
ou Thursday, las been assisted or by wrcekcr- aud u
coming mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
TTRGINL4 NEEDNG R4IN

PETERSBURG, Va, sept. 20.-In consequence
of the protr,cted drouth water the city reservoir -
lower than 10 ba- for two and thc -upcrn-
teneut of the watcrvors authorizes the statement that
unless there are eary fall rains there VIII not b" enough
water supply hc demands. From m" adjacent c"hn
tt- rotnea th Intelligence that fhr crops suffering
greatly for want of rain and That o. thc drouth continues
longer the Jose 20 the farmers " be- consdeian"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
THE SHOTGrN N TLRGINLA.

DANyLLE. Va, Sept. 20.-Albert Shafer.
blacksmith Anton. Henry County. Wednesday, danger
ou.Iy wounded D. l. Davis. wih shotgun. While
~harcr was at work his shop Davis, Who had been
drinking wished 10 fight him. 1ut ordered away
Davis came back and stood u The door with bis hand
upon nj, hip pocket whcrc1pou ~harcr throw nam
mcr and t0ue- at him. Davis then pointed double
barrel shotgun ur him and -hirr. VINO had prepared Al-
gun. fired "a load large shot into the abdomen of
Davis VINO fell with his shotgun u his hand some OF
Davis. friends IfcrWaut threatened m attack upon
Shafcr but he wds rescued and sent 10 MdrnsrIIe for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

Summers, member of Parliament for stail lhnd-r Jan7
William Ndrrld1, member IL Parliament NI q I"lt '"i
Frank Henderson, Member OF Parliament I"I b"h''''
and others. Great enthusiasm prevailed
In connection with the Franchise agitation th Hl
pOrtant Tlmur which seems O have -uuothlal i'i' "
fact iu circulation tonight II Is That thc iIlhtr o
Wales and the Duke 0f Edinburgh have formally pa
formed the Marquis OF Salisbury, th" conservative r'
the House 0f Lords of their Intention 10 vote lor '
Fl~tnchise hin nj the autumn session. The reason
signed for this determination - the ftarthdt me 't~IN
Of hatred which has been manifested toward ihr peers
NAV be extended to tine crown ITSELF unless the repre-
statves OF royalty make this concession TO he popu4d
urfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
Inssrs Ar NAMOrs PLACEs.

PmLApELrluA, Sept. 2o.-Fire broke out
about 49, 80 this morning boo h' carriage factory ana
Wnrcroom. Of william Rogers & Co.,, No- Iooo ana
l0lI Che.tnut-t -t The valuable stock ON inc hr-t Moor
Wt. ttrI. bat the contents OF u' upci 1lnll'S "''
tlil, damaged The lo-- i. estimated 40 r1oooo
Plrr-uraG. sept 2O.-A dispatch from Mcdonald P@'
saws that the carriage works OF William Wright together
St william Georges srlst mill and lumber yards' "eIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
DROWNED IT THE BURNING OF ATUGBoAT.

CHESTER. Pa. sept 2O.-Ihe tuEOod' 80 D.
u, 49, ptH,.i,rnt,. took nrr 40 o'clock this
,.,r,,, ,r1u. I.i., at the rolling mill wharf south
chester 1l. crew cu her loose. and She drttcd mp to
Jcaiey.. When ,nc tus- North America and MarceAus
succeeded u b,lc1tus her She hel burned 10 'ne
waters edge and g. total lo-- The anouu, ~ th' o.
CLARK "a Young man u,n- 900 PiIndriphl' % one [ "i ,'
.,,. r -n, W7rIIu4 f. overheard iu thr rArllehehl
and ,.. i,.,g,,t I,I. body hi NOT been recovered