davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
SWEPT FRON 4 TRi[N.
ITALIAN LABORERs HURT THROUGH THE MISCHIEF
OF SOME BoYs-oNE MAN DEAD.

ITALIAN LABORERS HURT THROUGH THE MIScuiEP
OF SOME BOYs-oNE MAN DEAD.
BOsrON, Oct. 26 lSDeciGh.-A serious accident
happeu ed this morning on the Massachusetts, Central
Railway near Oa&dale, about fifty miles from Boston
About twenty railroad abOrers were going 10 their work
on ia, car half OF them sitting each side with teir
feet hanging over the side. suddenly those On one sde
were swept Oft by side tracked car which hoys
had shed near the main track The injured men "era
cared tor as fr rs could be DONE aud were brought 10
Boston as soou AZ possible. one unkno"2 man hah
borh ankles dsocated and his head badly cut Another
unknown man had his left lex Sut of aud has eom'
poud fracture Of the right leg Nicola Cdgmosn' ago
forty.esLt had his left ankle fractured. EataeHo
FI1neco age tweuty-ninc, whose home is Ia Phllade
r, had his left ankle broken. Plsquae Ferriccio age
ihirfy- four who lived at No. ll5 Mulberry 81, NeS'
Work suffered q compound fracture or the rlght rg;
Frank Lombard age twenty three who lives at No. ~
The rghf leg Donate Matte age twenty-nn" OF No 80
Mulberrv-st Newly lork, lost his right lex below tue
knee Joseph Dcrenzr, ago hity-four, who lives at no
IIj Muberry-st. New-loTk, had his LETT leg ankle Ad
foot broken. Another man, unknown was 30 or' hurS
that he died the way To Boston NJ the M'ssd
chusetts General Hospital slant priest from INC
italian Church was called ~ to act as an Interpreted
None of the men could speak English, aud II was ohy
hrourh the interpreter that their names were N'cucu
n l. learned that the warned Dy Tue engineer
who shouted to them to LOOK out FOR Themselves ldL
they were unable 20 comprehend the engineers meaning
and werc cruelty mangled moment latef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
rrAGMrNr, on cAnLE NEws.

M,uEiB oct "G.-Scnor Zuh /trrcta an Oilctr ~ the
War Onl.c, and ScnOr Gu chief editor OF . mlNtlN
paper. have been arrested charr" ot plotting WIN
Lortc!l a-alnSt the Government They VIII hc tlcI ny
coug,-ualt,al The AFFAIR has caused % sensation.
LoNpo>, oct 2G The -puncr- in the cotton mills ot
Ashtou.undcrISuc arc working at the Icr cent re-
ducon IN wages recently announced by the employers
t- ucIug necessary.
DrHIIN oct. 2G.-Wam IIastnss, the propu''or OF
The Irish Cih-,ji q Loyullst newspaper mas nc'h
threatened with death and Do, house has been partially
burned Tor carlcaturuE the rarncics.
ROME. oct 2G.-Ihc Pope recently wrote 20 tAe
NkddO ~ Japan thanking HIM for the protection ne S
Afforded m- .iOnarr. IA Japan. The Nkado has replied
d the letter. the Pope that he VIII continue
prDtect the missionaries, and announcing th'l Ho
Will dispatch an embassy to the Vatican
-. PETEHsBrrG oct 2G.-A dcputaton from Mes
muia has arrived at McIV 10 complain oI AI-hah OPP
prcs and ask tho Russians To intervene III thel'
behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
TIE WARNER EXAMINATION.
THE BUSINESS OF THE FIRM.

THE BUSINESS OF TIE FIRM
The examination room of Commissioner
Shields in the Federal Building was welhllcd with
spectators yesterday when the examination Of William
s. Warner on the charge Of aiding Ferdinand Ward to
dcfraud The Marine National Bank was resumed War
ucr and j. Henry Work side by side behind warmers
counsel. Charles f. MacIe1n and {. H. Alexander AS
sistant DsricAtocy Foster appeared for the prose-
cutiou. Tho only witness examined was George E
Spencer formerly the cashier OF Grant S Ward. lie
had brought into the room large bundle tied with
heavy cord.
"ITavc you those chccks!" asked General Foster
Mr. spencer produced his bundle which contained
about 5000 checks drawn by ward on the Marine Ma
tIonal Eluk and the First National Bank. 1t was
marked for Identification, but not opened.
Mr. Spencer WAS then cross.eyamued by Mr.. Mac
Lean lie said th1t Grant q Ward at tho time Of the
failure had bank accounts except the general and
special accounts with the Marine Bank The firm kept
books stock-bottcr. daybook. ledger and a
firms ,arvicf May l., 1851.
M MacLran-Whlt was the business Of the firm at
Inc witness should call them spoculators9 at ihat
Tucy bought aud soli stocks, made loans, Dor
rOWcG money and received deposits.
Q.-Who were the dcposjors! A.-Tae Grant family
wc.c the principal ones. There very few other
had au account there attrrwari. Mr.. Warner hai an
account "a, treasurer aud one 1- trustee.
Q-Whcn uid You first see Mr. WaIucrl A.-PcrhapS
in c early part of l--2 or lu thc latter part OF ISL
The Wituts, said that hc had como 10 ih', cty i.ol
Albany aud Wis at fret clerk iu tie First national
Bank. lic bccunc acquainted WITH Ndrl In - .. ana
brclmc well acquainted w.h him. having visited ulu Hi
his home ~ 5; luilri. sidney Green was cWp.uyrd in
Grant N wards Office Nr. boty acted u behalf %.
Ward a. treasurer Il tuc Wyaudpuc auo Armr.ar
W ter companies AMI IN th' office most oi The
time witness said that IN l~~b the reputation OF
Grant W,rd very high lu Wal street H. rccos-
uilr %. fair description Il the rm, Icoordu, 10 th"
belief of the business community m which Fish and
Ward were spoken very wealthy and the Grants
were -aIJ To have about -2jO.oop each.
what f. your recollection as tp thc earliest trans
actions OF the finn with Mr.. Narncri Al believe
there was at hr,j loan "i LOO" OF }o"o m'"' 90
HIM ou security. There were several such loans.
Q.-Ihcrc W.s nothing remarkable ia thlti 40,
,ir There were frequently such transactions. Tie
utin bad perhaps 100 acc ouut7 Oh it~ ledger
The witness testified that iu l~~- there vas much
said about tHc "Nulr" hl-iuty-- thgt ls money ~.
borrowed which .lI 10 hc for payment Cor fdIir
NJ: Spencer kept Grant Is WI1d- che h-h"ok and IPt"
l--i also kept NHId'- pItIfc chrrk-1u1k lie did hot
know about Grant Ward, special account until tie
failure ,
Tie examination oi MI Spencer was adjourned untl
t1s'ly to e.cg;c TIC olut;or 10. some ot Grant SIS
ML-L, .L....---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
Why HL. LrhlE GI5r, / DJroEcE

,,t. rt.rf,.,.y o.. .r-,rI\., ru. CINIr.r oF
80 ........ ,,.,.,
'NF''.
BOSTON. Oct. - .'P .'H'.--iI I.'' was Iai-' AZ
tendance ti- tu1.tiu. af tc tr1 ot tt. Tabor divorce
.r md ,b..t 200 u.,-..l, v,f. dr.i. 4 admission.
=, y ..l
VII. I'"'' ''-".."-
!I Jaue1f, IN~t. vent E'iLr '"'H' ''"' 'l OK
one 1ii".u''u. hf curtain ~ down "l'I'' 'li', "'
tplr lucl'> aud could -r' 'iI+ i'.r l.iH- 'l ,iI
.ipvu- lap. They Nut tuolr heads together. aNI J
should say they "ci' I--laE W ben went iN I'uu'
Mr. Down, thcrc. MI-. Ilhrr was passing into the
back ROOM Mr. Downs dlt not stay moro IMAM ton
miuutcs There was time lu March lN@ J. "h'" !
Thought was ron'eriel. J"in'H iLr '',t'n , o. ~
AIlll' I0'i' '..' t'N' 'F ''' !'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
ARGUING BEFORE GOVERNOR HILL.

ALBANY, Oct. % (SpeciaD. .-Governor Hill re-
turned from Euira this morning in time To hear an
argument for the removal Of Philip Niycr Suvcrintend
ont Of the Poor OF Columbia County. number Of
leading Democrats Of the county thronsed the room.
some Of whom are for Niver and against him. En
judge Robert A. Andrews argued in MYERS behalf thai
the charges were cooked up" by Republicans With
the cooperation of young sam Tden, merely 10 ousi
Niycr because he IS a Democrat. Eugene Buringame
wen, over IN detail the charges holding that The Cover
nor should remove Niver at once Governor I'M held
that the charges grave enough TO demand an eN-
animation and oriered Niyer to he furnished with copy
OF charges specifically and will probably appoint
rafl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
RAvAGEs OF SMALLPOX IN CANADA.
NEW CASES MISUNDERSTANDING AGAINST THE


DISEASE IN THE UNITED STATES.
MONTREAL, Oct 26 (SpeciaD.-There were
forty-seven deaths from smallpox Saturday, thirty
seven being in city and ten in the suburbs There
were sixtythree deaths yesterday ffty-two being In
tue city eleven in the suburbs. These make atota
OF 10 for both city and suburbs in two days. At
meeting OF the Civic Board of Health to-day the vac
cnatiom Committee presented report showing that
$3.50 houses visited last week and l372 persons
were vaccinated. There niuety-eight new cases
Of smallpox reported yesterday. There is house IN
Pessss the inhabitants of which think it about time
to 20 on the defensive. They have smallpox hOsptal
of their small scale and they refnse any assist
ance tho civic authorities The authorities nave
mildly continued put up the usual sign about every
third day the last two weeks each OF which was torn
down within five minutes. -,
ROCHESTER, oct 2G tSpectdD The Board OF heath OF
this city and of the village OF Charlotte at the port OF
eucssee miles from Rochester, have taken active
measures insure safety from the transfer from Can,
ada smallpox upon the large number OF sch0oners ana
the passenger steamer NOr,eman which ply between
Canada and this point Lake Ontario All vessels are
TO day quarautined and physician makes an examna,
ton persons board before tho vessel Is allowed
to land. When the Norseman arrived to-day one passe
ger refused yaccnated and he was not allowed 10
leave the boat. He will remain on board under guard
until the steamer sails for Toronto.
OswEGO, oct. 26.-Great precautions are being taken
here against the Introduction of smallpox. Quarantine
was established to-day by the Government Ohcals ana
and make a thorough examination OF all incoming YES
sells ana bargcs before permitting them to enter the
harhor
is reported here the patient having arrived from Mon
trcal Tho which is the second one thaJ mas dp
prarcI here, has been completely Isolated.
II. PAUL, MIMI oct. 2G.-Physcian, or thlS city ana
Nnnoapols agree that there great danger of small
pOX prevailing this winter and are urging active meas
Ires of prevention. 81. Paul has had several cases
within six weeks aud it s said that number are ill
with The disease m Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

and Mr. Fish proved the distance between
the two 10 he eighteen inches. General Tracy urea
to show that II President Fish rang the telephone,
as he did with his right hand he could have had the
listener his right hand that i, brother coud
hear Wards voice, he swOrc, while standing just pe-
hind and nj the right of the bank president. .
This ended the session, after the court had sat from II
a. m to 6:1j u. IN. IL Will do 50 again today. MI
Purdy gave notice General Tracy and Mr Cochran 10
produce letter in which James ID. Fish told Ward 10
have % care how he talked telephones
OF the Marine Bank directors
had heard his voice day and this nearly gave INC
snap away" Mr. Cochran is going 10 produce Telephone
experts he says. prove that cannot hear voice
from the other end when standing eighteen lhches
from the listener ,
Fish hurried from the courtroom and took Fourth
for the Murray Hill Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
rLanLLNa mLLn LLLLcLr rALsKEr DEALEEN

NASHVILLE, oct. % A dispatch from Tracy City
Grludy County, give the details OF bloody 'A
counter between party of Illicit di,tcr' aAd t"e Ia"
abiding people ". i. Hobbs and Calvin Upton were
arrested for selling vh -hcy in the woods near that
town There are 40 Federal officers at the place and
the men were tried before civil magistrate and ac-
Quilted They drove their wagon. in Which was
I rrc Of vhi-kcy short distance from the town ana
broau selling the htuur. Considerable drunkenness
and several ght- were the result Later IN the night
Jefferson aud " illilm Smith Bud David Baker went To
the camp and gave the Wh-key sellers severe beat
ine Early yesterday morning Upton and liobb. h"r-
rnwcd sLotguus with the ayOwcd purpose ol killlnG
Baker and the others They went 20 Baker, house ana
called him ont but before Upton could shoot Hak'r
vrpnchcd Hobbs gun from L~ hands wheeled about
and fired at Upton, who fell mortally wounded lie,
fore he fell. However, he discharged his gnn. and
wounded Baker severely. Some of the participants
were caught, but Hobbs ESCAPED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
EFFORT, TO SAVE Loul, Rrrrs LIFE.

LONDON, oct. 2G.-lhc committee Termed
ior the purpose Of securing continuation OF TIC sen
tcucc of dcs Ga recently p.,edb by tuo Canadian courts
ou Iou. Eic has --l.d urgent appeal tor help AMI
state, tuat the time for effective action n short NO
mortal 10 he Queen j, almost nu~ucI and the commit
tee b. arranging to hod pubic meeting % urge com
mutation or the sentence.
OTTAWA. oct. 2G-Thcre is no truth m the statement
that q has already been Hppoucd u icnpiJ
ou REFS nruti condition. lt is lScy. however that
commission Will be- appointed within t'w days. MI
IrmirI1 Refs counsel. appeared before tho Od'Htt
thI, afternoon and instruct ell to iuini'h u Wi
further l Avit regarding Elrrs mental condition Ills
"Iu be done within "A dty OF two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 lSpecm0.-Ihe suit
brought by JOSIAH Leeds OF the Law and order society
charging william j. Giimo:e, proprietor OF the New
Central Theatre with posting obscene pictures repre-
scnting the Seven Ravens" about the cit. was heard
before Judge Bddle today and resulted IN verdict OF
uty Judge Bidd,o said that t time To put stop
10 this sort Of thing. Air. Gilmore was lined Sloo
which lie paid and was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
FRENCH VICTORY IN ANAM.
BLACK FLAGS DIsAsTROUsLY DEFEATED.
FOR THREE DAYS-THREE CHIEFS KILLED
AND MANY PRISONERS TAKEN.

AND MANY PRISONERS TAKEN.
PARIS, Oct. &C. General De COnrcey, COM
mander OF the French forces in Anam clegraphs from
Hanoi to the War Office that he has defeated the BLACK
Flags in engagement Great enthusiasm exists among
the Parslans over the announcement
Crowds Of excited people throng the bouevards eagerly
discussing tho news later dispatch received from
General dc Courcey that the French troops gained
the victory notwithstanding that the enemy were I'M
mensey superior in numbers ard that he inflicted great
slaughter on the Black Flags. The lighting was severe
and lasted three days. The enemy fought stuDDorny
but were completely routed.
General dc Courcey adds that tho enemy numbered
G,OOO and consisted OF Black Flags, Anamtes ana
deserters from the Chinese army Three of tho cheis
killed In the engagement and many prisoners were
taken by tho French forces. General JOunont
conducted the operations against tho enemy
which resulted in the capture of the strongly fortified
town OF Thanma, OF the last and most formidable
of resistance held by Black Flags The French
lost thirteen men killed and wounded
General Negrier is pursuing pirates between the
Bamboo Rapids and the canals IN the province OF Ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
1ccLnrNL rO nEORGE M TNIRp.

Prrr~BrRG. Oct. % lSpccidh.-Thc infant
Child of George Wcstin -housc Of air brake fame has
sustained injuries that may mAm it for Ike servant
girl accidentally dropped IL TO the floor The ohi" was
born IN the Hotel Brunswick, New-Iork' some Ten
months ago and. under the name OF George the IAr
its father Is George Westinghouse, havh1 ueeh
Lrirfcd by the King Of Bcl.um-has been the pet Of
society At the blptsmal ceremony recently the r3oe
OF white satin and point lace ornainented WIN pt III
which the babe WAS dressed created nine-days WGH'c
among the mothers OF this neEhborh.'d MtS; w ~
iushouse has taken tho little one % PMlaIcPn'a 'n
placed under the treatment OF AL eihl"odI Pn1 9O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
CUTTING HIS THROAT WITH A PENKNIFE.
SUICIDE OF WARD POLIuCfAN-HIs FIRST Ar
TEMPT FRUSTRATED BY HIS WEE.

BUFFALO, Oct. 20 (SpcciaO.- Charles BOgner,
a Republican committeeman in the Fifth Ward, com
mt'cd suicide this morning whilo in a ht Of delrun
trcmcns. At o'clock lis wife awakened and found him
up and standing in the middle Of the floor with razor
IN his hand c shouted at the top 81 Lis voice. " I'm
going to Kill myself :" and about do when she
struck down his arm and took the razor into her pos
session. After awhile he returned to bed and she sank
to sleep from exhaustion. At o'clock she awakenoa
and found hiin gone. search was begun which ended
the finding his dead body upon the stable floor
penkuic sticking IN his throat. and 1t was evident
that he had turned the blade until the juglar vein was
severed Bogner well.todO coal dealer aud was9
party leader in lis ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

IUNUlN, IItT.
THE PRIME MlNlsTER-Lord Salisbury Is cohhhru 10 ~
his to-day having undergone sufgc6 "ID 80
absccss IN the arm surgeon Lawson ou' i, ,ro
arm with nitrate OF silver. No danScrol' Ic,"ll' t %
their patient must not hc disturbed Tor Io" u'! -
quctncss IL imperative. SIR NlHam denuei @ .s.,d
Nllliam Wthry Gull, we-kuown physicians Withe'sou
the operation.
EGYiT-A dispatch from Wady-ilalta says II IS oo o
lieyed that RohamIned Elkair with large Oouy VI
lowers Intends bs.lese Akasheh, nuu IL - oAoo''
with this uud view, he wlll occupy inc hoh',a VS.,
trict Egyptian troops ascending the Nl,t 70 l rt
Akashc Sin Henry d. Wolii has sailed Tor AleAiull"
WORKMEN KILLED IN FRENCH QUARRlE7'
PARIS, Oct 2G.-Dispatches from fengueIP,
capital of the department OF Dordogne, state tna' "
frightful accident has occurred at tho |n"H'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
RrRyIva OLD scA00L DESKs 70 GET VIEW OWES

BiENING OLD StH"OH PENh' !" "L4 q, . 49,,
SPRINGFIELD, Penn, oct. 2G (SpecidD. n"
taxpaypr OF Warwick this county are excited over the
burning OF the school furniture Application had Deeh
made for new furniture but the directors refused 10 III
cur the expense ON Friday the County superintendent
Visited the school, and in the course OF his remarks
ndcd 10 the shabby condition of the furniture, and
that ii was only tit kindng wood At the close OF
the exercises male pupils put their heads tosethor
and decided to bring tho School Board TO terms On
saturday evening they near the school forced open
The door and carried the desks, ctc to an aonS heh
where they piled them up IN heap Amatch was ap-
lrd and few minutes later the old benches ana ueNks
which were used by their fathers and srandathera were
Insf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
nnnr nLASlOyARr woRE.

PHILADELPHIA. oct 2l-At t0-dlys meet
ing of the general Board Of Managers OF the Woman
Home Missionary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Rutherford y. Hayes occupied he char.
The first auxiliary Of the Ncw-Iork conference was
formed i'm March There at present nino auXlarics
Amount received. TJG243. AZ the afternoon session
thc subrct4 discussed were: "WOrk Among inc
ulteratc Whites" The Savannah Work.' and The
work IN the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
TESTIMONY IL THE ARMSTRONG CASE.

LONUON, UrT 70 n' TTIIT " VT. NT"T'I HHI
the other prisoners 30 the Armstrong abduction case
Was resumed today Mrs Ann Broushton the ncishbor
ol Mr.. strong who Introduced the latter TO Mrs
JarIctt, was examined for Tine prosecutions She repeat
l.y coutrld.tcI herself amt denied tnat Mr. Ana
-troy, had o.scd hr ,,,4t the character OF Ms. Jar
rrtt OIL tua Mr. Jarrett hal asked whether the ErI was
rIIc, asserted ly Nj. Arm'tlou- lh Htr 'c'u
mnur. If r. believed tIi. thr trial VIII como lo t
early cuucl-ior ty the prisoners accepting v'rd!c OIL
- -:ILti - on tcDAmlcAI .IIuII-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
ytyDCUFFED WHILE PLAYING 4 VIOLIN

YouNGsrowN, Ohio, Oct. 26 (Spec'd')'-W.n'
Paun. was arrested yesterday on charge Oh pey",'
Tie has beel under udiciacnt for two years anu ''
manned hidden in Missouri On SATURDAY "S"
sheriff walked into a liquor shop near ST. LOUIS -,
ing Pauliu who was playing violin. droPpea, tho
cuif on the left wrist while tie hana Was m Goy IN ha
ynlin and his right tand rusnse%aa s%at Srst paul
sbcrn drconad tho other hinc:n on that wt's .sata
slic, @ nded aud IL was minute before he spoA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
TROOPS ORDERED TO BURMAH.

INSTRUCTIONS TO THE yICEEOY or INDIA-ADYicE
TO KING TUEBAW.
CALCUTTA, oct. 2G.-Lord Duilclin las re-
ce iycd orders from the Home Government for the i'm
mediate dispatch OF troops to Burmah.
PARIS, oct. 26.-Tho Ioti0iic publishes an interview
with the Burmese Delegate in which the latter says
thar finding VI. Frcyciuct. the French Foreign MIN
-t-r would refuse assistance to Burmah ~ case O
war between Burnah and Great Britain. he advised
KIM Thebaw TO submit To- tho demands or England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
REwARD OFFERED FOR srREErCAR WREcKERs

REWARD OFFERED FOR STREETCAR WREChEHs.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 26 Special. Walter Barry and
lanes Kelly were arrested this evening on le charge
m ocn, explosives on the tracks of the street railway
companies They admitted placing signal torpedoes on
the rails but denied all connection with the 'crods eN'
posions which occurred reign OF terror Is no"
prevalent among streetcar patrons The cheI ot poco
tonight offered a reward OF $500 for information tha'
would lead 10 the arrest Of the men VINO paci te eN
lHves On the Iefsrson-ave track last night. Twenty
two Messengers in the car when tho rAPoaloh DC
curreI hut no one seriously injured Tao car Was
e%,ttnrcI The exnoson. are almost exclusively con-
tird to the lines which refuse take amy strikers
ltpi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
SUPPOSED TO NAVE BEEy SH0r As TRAhPS

Down. Del, Oct. 20 (Spec.aD.-Two deaf
r,,,e brothets of C. C. short, near kenton' III tn's
ut, wc,t ON october 22 TO gather chestnnts' and
bovc not bscu seen since. Search for them was con-
tnucd until last night without avail 1t Is feared .n'1
bcy ,trayed up farmers house and were ,s
co. r,,n's and shot. They were twenty-five aI '&Iy &
ye,rs or age aud have never been allowed 10 20 ''i
1.,t,t La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
nR. RAxpALL nrRnrMo orr TO wAsnINarOX.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2G (SpecidD.-Samuci
J. Randall came In nom his country home on an early
train this morning and closeed with William f.
Harrity for several hours. BY o'clock crowd OF ex-
pectant oficehold6rs ia and about his rooms IL
was said that he would remain ia the city until to-nOr
row. bat after talk with arry and other prominent
Democrats lie started Cor Washington on All afternoon
train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
vry SrPrCR BY A TRIIY ~ : 70,

'EAsToN, Penn, Oct. 2G.-Ou the Lchlgh
Valley Railroad at south Bethlehem this morning Ia
heavy fog a gang OF section was at work an Tho
track when an cast bound fast freight dashed into tEe
without tho least warning. Lawrence Doyle was struck
on the mead and killed Another man was struck NH''1
etIeayoruy 10 escape and slightly injured. iho othef
men threw themselves from the track as ucs. 'h')
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
THE STRIKE or MIyERS GAMING STEfNGTA

PlrrsBURG, Oct. 20 (Spccidh.-Ihe strike OF
~, COAL iners Of the Monon gahela Valley mas received
fresh mr eus in accession OF the men of tho Neel
and Globe mines In the fourth pool The two mines "ero
visited by committee OF scventy-hye strikers shortly
s,er tn DAYS work began and tho men decided 20 como
, 'uS the NTH time for the men at the Neei hino
i,tn thr strike Five hundred miners pledged lhelA-
az Yes 10 remain idle until the rate Is pdld.