davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
AMONG TIE CATSKILLS.

COOL wEATHER-GENERAL GRANT-NOTES OF THE
OPENING SEASON.
rFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT TIE TRIBUSE.l
KINGSTON July 4.-The week has been de-
ciedly cool In the mountains and the early visitors have
shiverng n the breezes that swept over the hotel
Iiazzas. On or two evenings the mercury fell to
about i2o the higher resorts and two or three times
during the week guests were treated tn June snow
squa on the Overlook at Durham and other points in
Greene County. But visitors have been steadily arriv
ing every point and the hotel men continuecheerfu
over the prospect.
Manager Paige, OF Hotel Kaatersk says he has the
largest engagement list booked by the house. and
other leading resorts report similar encouragnpros-
pects The only OF anxiety is the weather II
tribe landlords OF the Catsks could only regulate the
atmospheric conditions OF the range for about three
months In summer they wOuld lie supremey happy snd
1t is not certain that their guests would otject to such
CO ntrOl.
Veteran Corps OF that city, together with Huichinss
Springfield band, with honorary members. invited
guests and ladies. Numbering over 200 at the Grand
HOTEL was notable incident at that airy and fashion
able resort night The visitors Hospitality
ceved and sescorted by the people Of this city their
way to the Ulster Delaware train from the Hartford
and Connecticut train ut Rhneclif, the Mayor and City
Council riding IN the procession Captain Gillet the
manager Of the Grand veteran OF the CORPS and the
visit IA upon his invitation. The visitors remain until
Monday morning. guard mount this morning. and
dress parade the summit Of the mountain IN the
Of the hotel be reviewed by General Carr and sta1
Of Albany among the features buletned for to-day
Tonight promenade concert and pyrotechnic display
are promised sacred by tho hotel orchestra
under the accomplished leader Louis j. Cornu, will be
| given to- o-mOrrow night
william stoll. r, the well known orchestral leader Of
Philadelphia has been engaged to conduct the orchestra
thc kaaterskill for the season. lie has sele :ted
twenty peces mainly from the Gcrmania 0f that city
An excursion OF Newburgers, numbering nearly 800,
| dined at Hotel kaatersill on Tuesday.
Extensive preparations being made at the Kaatcrs
| kill for the reception and entertainment OF General
Grant and family who expected August /. iIis
suite Of will consist OF nine large apartments
four private baths In south end OF the building
floor The suite 10 the Affords
all the arrangements elegant, Special attendance
will be furnished and everything likely promote
comfort OF the usrious sufferer and his family will be
| DONE
| Kaaterskll during the woek
Tho number Of arrivals In tho range yesterday WA
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
BATTLE-FLAGs OF Ew-JERSEY.

Congressman McAdoo, of New Jersey, has
fonnd M the War Department ut Washington. among tue
Union flags stow ed away IN the vaults. two battle
flags captured from NewJersey regiments by the Con,
federntes ono OF ordinary bunting aud Inscribed
I" Attn New.Jcrsey Volunteers and was recovered at
Richmond Tho other is OF silk and was carried by tho
od New,erscy Regiment. card attached states that
it was captured by Private Dckoy OF the 9th Texas
Regiment after IA desperate hand.to-hani encounter
h dags are battle worn, the latter being torn and
bloodstalned Mr. McAdoo learned from tho Adlutant-
General that the NcwJersey regiments during the war
captured eight rebel flags aud gudions; one VI them
was captured from the Palmetto Riemen or South Car
olina The flags OF the 2d aud 4th New-Jersey Will be
returned to the To the survivors or those reg-
nents upon application to the War Department.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
HOME NE VS..
NEW-YORK CITY,

Samuel Kerney. age twcnty-six, of No. 336 East
Fortieth-st was drow ned while bathing in the East
River at Thrrty-nintli-st. yesterday.
j. t. Riker Post, q. A. r., held its annual sum-
mer nights festival at Harlem River Park yester-
day. The receipts were for the benefit OF the
widows and orphans fund of the post.
CLUBBING A NIGnT-wATCHMAN.
Patrick Nevins, tf No. 203 East Twenty second
st. who is employed as a nlght-watchnan in Mad
lson square tried To drive disorderly man out or
the Park at 2 a. III. yesterday. The stranger took
away the watchmans club and beat him on tue
head with IL. nhcting slight scalp wounds. Ne
WINS went to the Now-York Hospital TO have his
head dressed.
FOUND IN THE BAY,
The body Of drowned man about thirty-hve
years of age was found IN the Bay. near staten
Island Yesterday IL was wel-dressed, but there
were no papers IN the pockets of the clothing TO tell
who the man was. In the shirt front was a gold
stud with a coral bar and the trousers pockets
contained two keys. with n tag marked III" a
knife aud black rubber comb.
CRUSHED 10 DEATH UNDER WAGON.
front wheel of q ginger ale wagon came on IN
front Of No. lS7 SiXth-aye. yesterday aud the
wagon fell over on its side. Emil krst, ago fifteen,
who was riding on the front seat. fell under the
wagon and was crushed to death instantly. His
body was removed to Bcnedicts undertakcTs shop.
The wagon belonged To Henry forgcs ~ Co., of NO.
33i East Thrty-trst-st. Young klrsts home was
in EIghty-eighth-st. between Eighth and Ninth
aycS.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
BROOKLYN.

Thomas Mcdonald, age ffty-ninc. cigar maker was
found dead yesterday IN his bed at No 1881 Myreave
Catherine Quaiy old woman fell down stairs at her
home No. 3J1 Fushng-aye. Oh Friday night and broke
her neck
James Kane nge cleveI. OF No. 81 Steubenst fell into
the WaIabout Canal yesterday and was rescued by Po
lIccInan James j. Ryan.
stone fell from the roof Of No lS Waverleyaye yes
ieray and fractured the skull OF Frank Phacn age eight
he Will die.
Emma schumacher, seven. died yesterday IRON tno
effects OF fall from a window of No. 1871 Futon-st.
from which she was watching tho explosion oI nro-
crackers.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
WEsTCUEsTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLANs.-Mrs Charles Jaeger yesterday began
n anil for limited divorce. She widow when she
married Mr.. jaeger.
SING sIsG.-As Captain Charles Hilbut and son OF
STATE Henry O. Nelson sitting on the stoop
I'm front of the latters house Friday evening bullet
ua .sed between their heads and broke pane of glass
behind them.
Dorns FERnY-The Rev. Jacob 10 Roy. who has Tiled
pul DIT at Nashua N H. for fifteen years mas accepted
call from the Zion Episcopal Church. " succeed tho
Rev George Is. Reese, deceased.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
LONG ISLAND.

BABYLoS-The opening ball OF the Argyle hote was
Given last night The banquet hall was changed into
ball room the attendance was large, ana ncluuea, III
addition TO present patrons many personal iehus VI
Mr.. stearns. the proprietor
PIusursa.-At tho annual regatta OF the Nereus ana
Wooislde Clubs yesterday thieves broke into the
cn and stole Watches money and jewelrT 10 tno
extent Of 1000 DR.. Cobb and Mr.. Squire were the
heaviest losers. -
EAST NORWICH "A fortnight ago Charles story hired
a farm hand at Castle Garden. On Friday ME- story
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
TIE SEASON AT LONG BRANCH.
aorEIs AND COTTAGES BY THE SEASIDE FILL
ING UP.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July B.-The hotel
arrivals are steadily increasing number The cottages
along shore from the Eberon north to tho Highlands
Of are all occupied with the exception Of about
tan The hotel propretors report strong demand for
rooms The telegraph war Is still carried on with con-
siderable bitterness An injunction has been secured
against photographers shop tho bluff near the
Ocean Piers be taken out against the three
nsn markets which stand between Ooean-ave and tho
BLUM
an act of Justice to say that the business of
ths two villages closed their stores last Sunday.
4 pool tournament viii bs played at the Rowland
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
NEWARK,

Joseph Wheeler, a salesman for f. Goebel. cutlery
manufacturer, Mechanicst. collected $40 from Pryor
a. Co. New-York, few days ago and has not appeared
since.
As Truck No was running to fire yesterday at noon.
t was overturned while going into Htt-s from Broau
at. OF the trcmcn badly cut In the heaus anu
another had his leg broken
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
NEW-J ERSEY.

PATyRsoN-Jobn Posters, a silk dyer, was attacked
I'm Mechanic-st, at an early hour yesterday, by Two
men who robbed him OF his watch anu chain, lie pur
sued the highwaymen when Of them fired thirty
two cabre bullet his left arm The thieves escaped
with their plunder CITY Physician Myers extracted The
bullet from Posters's arm.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

Earl & Wilson's f. g. W. brand of Mems
Collars and Cuts the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
.1u vopr nAuv TRIBUNE SUNDAY TWELVE PAGES

rave the man $40 to pay shoeng horses, ana
check for SIOO which he requested him have cashed
ct the store The left the horses at the backsmiths
shop after spending the $40 Tor clothes he got the
check cashed and disappeared.
HUSTISGToN,-Harry Z. Norton, who disappeared
twenty years ago and thought to be dead, wrote
letter TO an old friend from Kansas few days ago.
WEsrvILE-Jesse Craft, of Westvte, burst blood
vessel while praying Friday. He Is over eighty years
of age, and hfs recovery is not expected.
SEA CLIFF.-Miss Ella Dieson, OF ewYOrk. who was
visiting the house Of Mrs. Dedenscick, while sitting
the balcony fell backward into the street and broke
her neck causing instant death. enry Ashley aae
fourteen while picking cherries yesterday fell from the
tree breaking his and sustaining internal injuries
that win probably prove fatal.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
ALONG TIE SOUND.

ALONG THE SOUND.
soUrH NoRwALK.-The Rev. John b. Lawrence has
accepted call Of the Congregational Church at Wyan-
dotte, Kansas.
NoRwALK-George Marvin bequeathed to the First
Baptist Church the equity OF the brick building In Main
st. He also made bequests to all his relatives except s
$4,000.
BkrDGEPoRT-The new law regulating the ringing OF
bells and firing guns fire crackers before sunrise
of the Fourth generally observed yestesday and for
the first time he history Of the city property
slept undsturbed and the morning found their gates
where they left them tho night before.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

"LAorART Is no olonger luxury but neces-
siry IN my family" tho Rev W. ii. Wilcox. Of Maiden
Mass sold by Druggists and Grocers.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
HEN MAIEsrY,s CORSET

Reduces the size and Increases tho length OF tho waist Of
desy ladies without injurious tight acnR Try them Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded
Sold by all first class retailers
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

"BUHACH," THE CALIFORNIA INSECT POWDER!
used Buhach on the most imperv,ons insects,
such ants &c. and declare to be superior 70 anything o.
ts xlnd we have soen"-SnIth e MJNeil NewYork.
!. Duhach" is pure California production. Try IL.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

THE PRINCESS OF WALES BUsTLE,
Sold by all hrst-cass retailers.
Price. 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l44 Lexington.ave.. between 29th and 30th sts.
Uours-8 ~ ~. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genito- rinary organs. Impotence and sterility
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
Announcements
A WINEGLAssFUL OF
RfKpRss TONIC WINK OF Coo

glass Of emonaie punch. ginRcr ale SODA water OF
even makes the delicious and refreshing
drink ina zfnabc and the time most cxceilcnt
and sIMULAST for both DoDY and paA Large bottles
90 cents dozen $40. sold ONLY NJ BKS DHuo Srohk
953 sixth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
IT Is A GREAT SATISFACTION


IT Is A GREAT SATISFACTION
To patronze Drug liko RIKEss where you can I'm
pcty rely on everything the PUREsr and
OF the statesmen and at
feel III at are buying at the ow-
RsI POSSIBLE PRICES consistent with the BEST. . .
RKRRs Store. No 1913 6thave IL, without doubt,
the most popular and reliable IN the city.
TRUE MERIT
always meet with and that speers Port Grape
has been By the leading physicians OK New YORK.
phia Boston, Chicago. san Francisco and all the
large OF old World II Is produced at his model
IL Is for sale by all druggists and
srocers throughout the United states.
CHOLERA, DIPHTHERIA, FEvERs, MALARIA,
prevented the Of REED & CARSRcKs SODIUM HYPo
tHLo tDisinfecant Recommended by the Public Health
cdes sofa every where Send for pamphlet l32 futonst.
New.Y0rk
RIKER's COMPOUND SARsAPARILLA
composed Of sarsaplrilla, Dsnieon Yeoy Dock. Bur
dock Chamomile Gentiau Rhubarb Mandrake Iron. 6o,
you can Judge yourself be good AS Blood Puaer
or Spring Medicine
1T HAS 40 EQUAL.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed money refunded Extra
large bottles aouncosl - cents bottles - Sold opy
at RIKEgs Drug store SJ3 6thave cor. 22d-st
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
TRrF MERIT
CuorrpA. DIPuTUERIA. FEyERs MALARIA
RKER's COMPOUND SARsApARILLA

Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Ext
large bottles l7aounccs - cents bottles 80 Sold on
at RIKER's Drug store, Sj3 6th-ave cor. 22d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
SCENE IN THE AMERICAN EMBASSY.
PROTECTING AN AMERICAN WOMAN FROM A.
ENGLISH HUSBAND.

LONDON, JAM 10.-A story OF domestic misery
has Just come to light through the intervention of the
American Legation in LOndoD The husband IL Hicks
Journalist who married at Buffalo In 1873 To
Miss Caroline sloane Soon after their marriage
Mr. and Mrs Hicks came TO England and for
the last few years they have lived In
London Three children born TO them. Eleven
weeks ago Mrs Hicks found two photographs which had
been recently TAKEN which she suspected were those of
woman TO whom Hicks had been married but who, he
said was dead She fled from home taking her three
little children with her lie sought her Out and TO De
protected him. she went to the American Embassy
Mr. White the Second Secretary OF Legation, secured
lodgings for and children where they would be
safe from moestation.
Hicks called at the house OF Mr. Lowell, who
had heard OF the but promised togvc 1t his at
tenton and to Hicks at the office OF the Legation
Monday In the meantime Mr. White explained the
TO Mr.. Lowell. who heartily approved OF Mr.. Whites
action Hicks called Monday but was refused an In
terview with Mr.. Lowell. lie ragged up and down the
office, blaspheIning and vowlng that he would find
means to smash everybody concerned In what
| he called the conspiracy to rob him OF
his wife, The noise brought Mr. Lowell to the
questioned Hicks VINO admitted that his frst wife
was alive. Hicks finally become obsrcpcrons that
policeman sent for and he was elected from tho
Embassy.
l. Mr. White since advanced money enable the un-
lady her friends In America and
she Is on her way. with her children to York
Inquiries in Buffalo show that Henry B. Hicks, who
lishnlan Who worked on The Sunday Ne'es OF Buffalo,
after which he employed on The sunday Meas at
Bradford Pennsylvania When he left the latter place
his accounts were said to be short.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
GENERAL STEWARDS MARCH. E
OJITNIJMBERED BY THE REBEL FORCES.

ROTTEN WOOD USED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE
NILE BOATS.
LONDON, Jan. 1O-General Stewart will start
from Gakdul on Monday with 1000 mon to march
to Metemmeh, on the Nile near Sbendy. The Ameer
of Sangara, the Mahdi's lieutenant opposed to Cen
eral Stewart has been reinforced by tribes sent by
Osman Digma from the Eastern Soudan. These
reinforcements raise his number to 5000 men.
The odds thus presented are not considered
more formidable than existed at the battles OF Ieb
and Tamanieb little less than year ago. Speci-
mems of the wood used in the construction OF the
transport boats furnished to the Nile expedition
have been sent to the Admiralty. These
are found to be rotten and entirely
nnft for use The boats were made
out of Swedish spruce, and their structure was
such that In rush of water they we're unlikely 10
hold together. An official inquiry has been or
dered into the matter The Spectator urges the Gov,
ernment to prosecute the contractors who supphed
the boats and secure sentence of penal Servitude
against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS AT MALAGA.

KING ALFONSO ASSISTING THE PLACES WHERE TIE
MOST DAMAGE WAS DONE.
MADRID, JAM 1O-Earthquake shocks have been
felt again to-day at Malaga.
King Alfonso and suite started yesterday on their
tour of inspection to the districts recently visited
by the destructive earthquake shocks. They
will visit Lola, Albania, Granada and Malaga, and
from the last-named city will proceed along the
coast inspecting the towns which received most
serious injury. The departure of the royal party
from Madrid was attended with enthusiastic popu-
lar demonstrations. The expense of rebuilding
Albania is to he defraved by vote Of the Cortes o
King Alfonso has taken along with him SlS,2OO
raised ir London TO distribute to the destitute.
The village of Gueveja, previously reported 10 he
sliding down the mountain toward the valley, has
by deep semi-circuar creyassee;, The houses OF
the village, though damaged. still remain stand-
ing The Governor of Gibraltar has sent 1000
tents for the use of the houseless people of Anda-
lusia.
Several earthquake shocks were felt yesterday at
Torrox, town twenty-five miles east of MALAGA.
Fissures in the earths surface were created BY the
shock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
FIRING ON WEST AFRICAN TOWNS.
GERMAN AGENT MURDERET IN. BELLTowS-
OPERATIONS OF TROOPS.

OPERATIONS OF TROOPS.
BERLIN, Jan. .1O.-Commandcr KnOrr, OF the
German squadron the coast OF West Africa telegraps
that the corvcttcs Olga and Bismarck arrived at Gamer
oOns December Is. They landed $50 men and fonr
guns because the natives OF Ickorytown and FOssown
had expelled King Bell and had threatened the mcr
chants that they going TO burn BclltowD The ex
petition entered HckOrytOwn with little resistance and
then attacked BeltOwn to rescue the German agent
Herr Pantanius The troops landed at this point under
heavy fire. and Immediately stOrmed the hill. One
was killed and several wounded sixty men held the
plateau for two hours against 400 men firing from the
bush. When the supports arrived they sOrmed and
burned FOsstovn. The natives meanwhile had mur
dercd Herr Pantanius. Subsequent to these engage
mcnts the cruisers bobardcd Iickorytown No further
outbreak has occurred.
The Of the lighting with the natives at Came
has intensified the opposition In the kechsiag Ia
the granting OF further credits for the development Of
German colonization schemes III Africa This opposition
has been augmented likewise by the admission Of Gen
eral Won Capriv MIster OF Marine that the colonial
policy woud cost the country 81 100000 besides $3.50,
900 for West Africa. The Budget Committee OF the
Rechstag has asked General Won Caprtvi To present
detailed statement Of the necessary expenditures for col
Onial affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

MADEiD, Jan. lo.-The Marquis dc Molns il mentioned
a. possible successor Of ScUr Slyela who has
the Office of Spanish Ambassador To France.
PARIS, Jan. 10 General Lewa Secretary OF War; has
decided upon taking active measures ia Madagas-
car Reinfofcenents VIII shortly bc dispatched 10 that
country
MADRID. Jan. 1O.-Thc trouble in the Madrid Unyer-
sity s at an end Tine students the request OF tho
professors, have returned quietly to their work
BERiS. Jan. IO.Thc Budget Committee OF the Reich
stag had under consideration to-day the of sub
sidiziDg stears line to Australia Herr Belt
tichcr. Minister II the Interior. said IL undecided
whether the steamers OF 1I- proposed line should start
from Gen oa or Trieste The committee, In spite OF his
opposition, referred the subsidy bill 10 subcommittee.
With instructions to ascertain the and conditions OF
establishing the proposed line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

HALIFAX, Jan. 1O.-A severe thunder and
rain storm prevailed here last night Heavy thunder
accompanied By vivid lightning lasted for an
hour.
QUEBEC, Jan. 1O.-II. Bcautey. wine merchant. to-
day applied for warrant for the arrest OF Baron do
Vercz for having obtained goods under false pre-
tences.
TORONTO. jan 1O.william uarron, Of Millbank, sent
in application TO attend the examination Of tho
Ontario College of Pharmacy At the examination u
young presented himself az Harron. ard salts
factorily passed his examination. IL aftcrward became
known that IarrOn did not attend but that Charles A.
Krcks persOnated him and signed IIarrons tho
examination papers. kricks arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

THE PROTECTIVE TIRiFF CLUB,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1O.-lhe next meetins
" - -. ,n N.w.York on January l5 The meeting
vii, h large and will include from reary
all classes OF industries in the United States 1t is the
,s ~ those who originated the club TO effect its
organization at the next meeting. II viii be
relieved from all suspicion OF representing any distnc
tive class or industry The club has considerable oppo-
son TO contend with from special industries which
their own receive the greatest benehe
from H. The purpose Of the club is not promote high
protection but to that protection -
placed It s neede and removed wherever u 10
working injury. The club will do all In Its power "
have the duty on iron orc removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


PESsoNEp.-Thc Admiralty mas granted Sif George
Mares pc nson for good service amounting To s11O a
year.
FfN.SCFs IN BUESos AYHfs.-Adviccs from Dnenos
AyTcs represent the financial crisis serious that
general suspension OF cash payments Is Imminent.
To SEARCH FOR SIsIES TRE,suRE.-Htill another e1-
pcdon IL lifting out at Newcastle To search for the
sunken treasure ship Trinidad According To tradition
tins vessel sunk OF Bermuda years having
board large Of money In dobloons intended for
the payment or Spanish troops IN the colonies.
Tue DYsAMTIUKs.-Thc police have received informa-
tOu that Simultaneous attempts about Ia be- made by
the dynapteur- Ia blow mp the IIolbOrn Vladuct and
the Mansion House Railway stations Extra precautions
being taken nj both points. and all luggage is scru
tinzcd with care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
DESTROYING THE EVIDENCE OF FORGERY

LEAVENwORTH, Jan. To. -IHc DOnus, WHICH
IL is charged Samuel Lappin, the exState Treasurer,
forged and negotiated, missing The will come
on for trial and the prosecution need the bogus
bonds for evidence. They delivered to Attorney
General Davis to use In the ease against Lappn soon
after the atters Davis says that he put them In
a box and thinks that he turned them over 70 state
Treasurer Francis who succeeded Iappin botn Francis
and The prrsent state Treasurer, Mr.. Howe say they
never forged bonds or had anything ~ 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
CRIAES And CASUALTYES-B 7ELEGRAP
MANCLFD DIN MACHINERY

MNN'sIED IN MNVTTTNEKI.
RICHMOND, Jan. l.-R A. Barry, a youth employed at
the Vulcan IRON Works here was caught In the betting
this morning and killed The body nangled that
IL WAS necessary to get coffin to take the remains home.
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED
NORRIsrowN, Penn, Jan. iO.-Charlcs Lukcns was at
tackled by two men on the street last night, knocked
senseless with club, and robbed.
KILLING THAT WAS ACCIDENTAL.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 10.-Wiiam j. Kelly was tried In
the Criminal Court to-day for killing George Coombs by
striking nim ON the head with u billiard The testi-
mony showed that II accidental, and he cent to
Jail for six months.
FROZEN TO DEATH IN A BLIZZARD.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Iowa, Jan. lO.-David Schenck was
found frozen to death nine iass southwest Of Long
Point last night He persisted in recent blizzard.
Opc hundred aud sixty dollars In currency found
linn also letter Ia German dated at Argyle N y, and
addressed 10 him at Chicago