davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
6ituailous tl)anteo-- Alales.

4 RESPECTABLE Young man (20), would
y Ike -iiu ton in who esae house 10 take
charge stock Other Light Al references Address
J. L.. Tribune Branch Office. Too 3i-ave.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
Gonutrp propertp Uantea

\VAN1ED.-Land IN Nebraska, Iowa or
w Minnesota, In e1change for valuable property.
j. M. DUNCAN, warsaw, ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24

TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU
SATONICani Ma AUGATUCK RAILR0A Disclaimers
eaveCit ierns 5,l; IL H. vi. nod.se' East HlYcr
y:lOp IN. Fare than by any other route.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
TO PHILADELPHIA
IA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLDEST ROUTE

% TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND on SUM-
Day STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA, IN
NEW-Y0RX.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
Hmusements.

M METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
A'A DE- L. Director Of the 0peEn
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24

A YOUNG COUPLE wishes to take care of
IA gentlemans place In the country thorou rhy under
stand their business good references Apply at 202 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
NO FURTHER DEMONSTRATIONS IN UTAH.



TALK WITH GENERAL sCHoFIELD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. Z (SpeciaD.- city Is
quiet. The simultaneous arrival OF troops and the
furious snowsorm drove everybody In doors There is
the slightest apprehension now. Three thousand
troops along the line OF the Union Pacific are ready TO
start for Utah moments notice. There Is not likely
to be any further demonstrations.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec 7.-Batteries and G, 9Th
United States Artillery passed through here last
ing the way salt Lake City, Troops at Forts Rus
SELL Sidney, Steele and Washakie under marching
orders to be ready to move at moments notice Many
anoat regarding the uprising OF Mormons,
but ad vices received this evening late hour stated
everything quiet in and around Salt Lake City
CHICAGO, Dec. (SpeciaD.-General schoheld
in command OF tho Department OF the Missouri,
said to-day: /" While am not at liberty to give any de-
tails regarding the OF troops that s attracting
attention free to that there not the slightest
danger from any outbreak of Mormons in Salt Lake
City tho War Department Will not be well able to
cope with. As far advised the papers have
pretty correctly outlined situation, except when the
statement maize that army of 10000 armed men are
ready for attack on the Government forces ana
property. do not believe that the MOrmons have 1000
drilled and armed Tor that any other similar pur-
pose No trouble need be apprehended because
the MOrmOns are not well organized. Ihey are poorly
armed and poorly drilled. The Government troops at
Salt Lake amply sufficient To prOec, the city and
the Government interests. No Mormon MOP c"Id cope
with our we-raned shdrpshOOters already there. 1t
always best however in the opinion or the War De
partment TO anticipate any possible disturbance ana
prevent IL rather wait until the trouble comes.
General sheridan was I'm consultation With General
schohcd to-day. The former started on the afternoon
PENS ylyania limited train for Washington. He declined
to give any Information regarding the movements OF
troops In the Indian country the situation IN Utah,
saving that Information come from the Depart
ment Washington which he Will submit his report
immediately upon his arrival there IL IL evident that
the highest military authorities consider that there Is
little cause for alarm In Utah.
WAsnNGroS, Dec 7 (,Peciab. Delegate CaiIe, from
Utah. had long conference with the President TINS
morning The subject or the Mormon troubles. 10 -
understood that he regards the report Of IN uprising as
greatly exaggerated aud thinks that there te dan-
of serious outbreaks among the NnrmOnS or conhcs
arising the efforts to enforce The ant-pOygamy
laws. Among army officers and others familiar with
the situation Utah there is little apprehension or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
TELEPHONE LITIGATION

PHILADELPHIA Dec. Tn deciding the sul'
brought by the Baltimore aud ono telegraph Company
,tnst the Bell Telephone Company. OF Philadelphia.
indie Arnold to-day delivered an opinion settling Tor
the first time tins state several important priucpe'
, ,r r.l,tne 70 modern electrical Inventions.
,,, ,enhone compauy refu ed the application OF the
,alo,rapb company for telephone in the main office
- n Iottcr company on the ground that by the terms
- the contract with the American Bell Telephone Com
,, II WAS prohibited from furnishing telephones TO DC
P" in connection with the transmission or telegrans
" v company other than the Western Union Telegraph
C"npany ~ ,1 suit was brOught in Common PIE Court
G n'indamus was prayed for requesting tho itele-
one company to furnish the desires facilities TO the
rpo'UnIanant. A writ OF pcremptory mandamus was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
PARsoy DoWSs's FL1sH oFHtNoR.
PREACHING To BARRIERS AND THROWING A RAZOR
sIRoP AT THE REPORTERS.

PREACHING To BARRIERS AND Throwing RAZOR
sIRoP AT THE REPORTERS.
BosToN, Dec. Z (Specidh .-ParsOn Downs
talked about 5000 people in Mechanics Hall on sun
day night HIS talk was addressed To BARRIERS, to whom
he sent postal cards inviting them 70 be present. d"
dontt know" said the pirsOu, whether Adam shaved.
but from the earliest records learn that used the
razor and trimmed their boards. There Is a certain
charm about antiquity aud you must rel that yOur art
has cnnobleI you because of its antiquity. In olden
times BARRIERS swords and were the conhdents OK
kings II is good thing feel that there is .such
a thing as royalty in oucs business. Every generous
impulse OF barber ought to bo stirred TO know that
his profession extends far back In history The Bble
speaks Of II. but never 10 its discred have
found in the Bible where the Lord ltkened himself
to barber. = In the same day shall the Lord shave
with razor" The speaker then the BARRIERS sOme
good advice He told OF his first
experience in scrapng his face with
razor and exhibited the strOp which he
uscd on that occasion. After eXpatiatng upon It at
great length said know no better use to make OF
IL than TO give 1t the reporters who have said many
had things about me- will give t 70 them, and they
can pct papers. too lie struck an attitude,
with dramatic gesture cast tue srop At tho re-
porers The srOp hit OF them on the ear and then
f, an the table The thousands In the assembly fairly
hoycd themselves hoarse with delight aud rose up
I'm t, seats what the reporters would do Tue
srpluy OF clappiDg OF hands and whstling did
not cease for fully live minutes. one OF the women
adornng a seat the front capped her hands and
kicked her feet with delight and said IN hoarse whs
only wish II had been razor hc flung at you" After
Tie bcucdcliOu Mr. Downs explained that what he did
was prompted by one OF the flashes OF humor whlch
sometimes slip through his BRAIN and ne meant IL only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
TELEGRdPHIC NOTES
REFUSING A WRIT OF HABEAs &C

REFUSING WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
EAsroN Penn, Dec. 7 (SptcidD. D.-Judge SchuyleL To-
d dccued TO discharge ON haOeus corpus prOccenhgs
DsIrct. Attoruey Murncy Geiscr, charged by Alfred
Hahn with accepting money 90 settle cases OF 1orEery
AGAINST Hahn The testimony at the hearing shOwcu
That Inhn has paid Gei>er $780, aud that the legal eN
nan ses m the cases $40 less. Counsel for Icser
money paid Judge schuyler In deciding the case sau
n Was "A fact for the jury to decide whether OF noe h
(ieiser had wfuy OF cOrruply rccrl''u 'io ul00''
THE ARKANSAS TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dee. The supreme tuure VI
Arkansas rendered decision In favor OF thS I
Telegraph Company the appeal OF the ~. ou,s, ,n
Maintain and Southern Railroad Company ttom tiio
jacision Of the lower conrt which gave the
ToIcgranh COmpnny an Injunction 10 RESTRAIN tho lO
MAINTAIN road from interfering WIN the new
line TO Hot Springs Ark, IN cOhhecIloH WIN '"" ~
more and OHIO system. ..,,
WANTING TO BE INCINERATED; A..
phi ,DEIpHIA Dec. (Spccide -Ihe WIN oi NIT ~
1annos nrnck N D. admitted 10 probate to-day, az
rected that her body he crenated anu yves "' ~ ~
cal buoks TO the WOman's Medical Couegc' -
DYCNG AT THE AGE OF ONE HUNDRED AND SiN, sS:
mADIsoS Ga Dec. (SpecidD William ohpp Ol 'hiS
conntv died to-day, age one hundred ana SIX years.
ESTATE OF JOHN JACOB RlDGWAf:
pu,, ,npipuI1 Dec 7 (Specdh.-rhe personal estate
~ Iohn Jacob Ridgway, OF this city, VINO ae4 rcoc'
IN paris has been fnventoried at Sl,27Ol4A 81
NEGLECTED. CHILDREN CARED FOR A.,
pu, tnpt puII Dec lSpecidD.-The society LOT tho
prsyention OF Cruelty Children In It's report tor mo-
venber ssued to-day states that siNy three cases
for cruelty neglect involving the CUSTODY
Of 13g children Eighteen arrests were mauo anu
children taken from parents OF guar
diana and placed II good homoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
INDIANS DROWNED N THE MISSOURI

BISMARCK, Oak, Dec, (SPeci III. The
Missouri River closed by Ice at this point yesterday
morning To-day whiio attempting to cross on the ice,
i've miles north OF this city, party OF Indians broke
through aud three wrro drowned. one squaw escaped
Tne indians were going the sido OF the rivor
where they wcro gathering their winter supplies. They
broke tho Ice near the middle OF the stream ami Tor over
twenty minutes kept their heads above water notwlth-
standing the terrific current and the cold Inc "lu"
who escaped the rst to disappear under thc ice,
but her husband famous WARRIOR White Antelope
drew that She could grasp lco In the cnolt
hr was carried away by tho stream The drowning was
witnessed by several hunters who say that inc scene
was ptgbe. Tue squaw knet upon the leo near Whcro
her husband aud friends Disappeared wHlnB ana pray
until 3hc vas nearly frozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
SUING FOR TWENTY-FIVE THOU ShvD DOLLARS.

PHlLAnISllIA, Dec, I bNptC"N.-Ihe suIl
brought by Joseph Gcrng against H. = Brooks, Charles
Hazard and James ill OF The HUriSbUrg SVHdoy TEE
q,am. to recover $4,000 DAMAGES Tor an alleged
lbcous article which appeared in that paper In May,
lsS4 was uut upon trial before Judge Butler and jury
IN the United states Circuit Court to-day The defend
ant Hill, is a nephew of Governor lll, OF Ncw-lork
who was announced counsel I'm the case, but was not
present C.criug testified that up to the time Of the
publication OF the article be had carried on respectable
aud proper busnts, aud had not violated the laws egu
latiug the sale OF liquors. nor permitted anything OF
Immoral nature to take place III his house ana that
by rea,o his being written up In me IcegFdD his
establishments for which he hai paid $4,000, covering
the cost of the building and subsequent improvements
WAS ruined and his reputation IA the community
destroyed, by reason OF bis ccncc beng taken lrOu
him The case will consume the entire week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
PErrIrr DEFEATED AGAIN BY s4UyDERS

Bosrov, Dec. 7 (Spcci an.-Thc third and
final contest at court between Thomas Pettt OF
Boston, champion OF the world, and c. Saunders, OF
England occurred to-day at tho Boston Court Tennis
Club building Pottit in this in the other contest
allowed saunders odds OF fifteen to bsque, bu It was
too much the Bostouian, ne again defeated to-
day. thus losing two ont OF the three matches. Dr.
Dwight was referee The first two sets quickly
played Saunders winning the first 60 and Petu the
second 60. The light wos better than previous
days but the cold and it took time for
tho players to up. The third set Pctitt played
finely and won by the score g. Some fine playing
was done tho fourth set. Fettt easily excellei In
playing and vOlcyiug and the ball few back and FORTH
carOmug from wall to wall saunders won the SET OBJ
tauug the second, fourth, sixth, seventh, ninth and
eleventh I'm tie last set Pettt did not play as
and Saunders played better wIuriug6 three sets
These matches OF course do not ahcct the cham
p.uu-hip. odIs given. Pcttttt made some sur
prsug returns returning the ball over the net be-
tween his legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
CHARGED WITH USING THE MAILS TO DEFRAUD

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. (Specidb.-United
states officers to-day arrested Emil Bsssett at his oce
No l25 South Third-st, for using the mails TO deraud
The prisoner is member OF a firm who advertise ex-
enstvev TO sell watches at rldiculousy prices The
firm he said had q factory in Birmingham, England,
which is conducted with a capital OF $225.O0O. The
Government inspectors learned that Bassett lived in
Newly ork and kept boy in his Office In this city who
sent his mail to him. largo quantity OF papers con-
tanning the firms advertisement were taken from his
ofce and although he asserted that he was enabled TO
sell the watches cheap because they were shipped drecs
from Fin gland the published announcement stated thae
inry would be supplied from this city. The complaints
,t;a"I,v and New-YOrk Basse;t was held $500
hail hy United states Commissioner Ednunds Tor
haar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
r,,r nrrrcyT IN 4PUURJSVOp'S ESTAT re,

CINCINNATI, Dec. lit has been asccrtalned
tdav mat the assets Of the Archbishop Purcell assign
mcnt mentioned IN these dispatches as reduced ~
shrnkago in values OF stocks bought oy assignee Man
nix nv order of court are made less By the direct action
:, cha asssnee himself Mr.. Mannix now says that tho
former statement placing the burden on the court was an
aort TO shield hm which he had not asked and did NOT
authorze He says there order OF court to nyest
aa nrorecds OF one sale In Southern Railway bonds
There vas loss them, and he undertook TO retrlevo
Il inv other inye More losses and more ventures
,oIiwed until now the deficit is nearly 100000 Iie
hniE Of this will fail upon his b0ndsmen, who are aOo
IN make it good. Mr. Maunlx has always borne hign
ra mutation at the bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
SrIcIDr pRouA coASrYG STEAMER

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 1.-The steamer Ash
land from Philadelphia, reports that between ana
o'clock yesterday morning. while OF Chlncoteasuc'
passenger who got board at Philadelphia cOmmittc
suicide by Jumping overheard The sup was move 70
and frntes. nti iempt was made the mans ne
rhe register showed ihnt his name was H. :. Twhlhg
The agent OF the the act was prcmcdl cu
as Twning left a letter for me Phddrlphd Record ana
another for j. W. Twining. Montgomery County. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
VIOLENCE or THE GALE on THE LAKES.
FKAEs FOR MANY VI >srLs-EUMoRED Loss or ThE
STEAMER OCDNIO.


DETROIT. Mich. Dec. THE storm of the
last two days has been almost unparalleled IN Its sever.
uy Old Lake men wlO have boon the lakes for the
last quarter OF century say is heavier than any they
have ever known Fears cutertau,d FOR the safety
of every vessel known to have been out IN the gale.
Tho steamer CITY OF Detroit her way up from Clcvo-
Land encountered storm that rAkcd her from stem to
stern Her DuwaGG5 were stove IN, and Mt times her
men stood I'm i've feet OF water. All the doors and win
dOw4 ui the cabin broken aud the hoors Hooded
Inca The pr1prllOr pountp lett Osco IA frday
afternoon AMI n, not -ucr been heard from mere - "a
-lc uA- gone 60 pieces oJ ana brtCh Hhn
Carried = varying from thirty 10 tortyhvc men and
had than ten or twelve pt~7pu-rr'. she htl
fl curso uf sat sue was hound up All previous re
urt- aud theories for her safety based
tlc that she bound down, aud the Iatcr
reports pat new face on Ga" matter.
tui,AGo Dec. 7.-rno gale that swept the lakes on
Friday night was followed yesterday by another almost
equal to It IN violence. which continued to-day. Fears
arc entertained the safety Of every vessel known 10
have been ont iu the Tho wind blew fresh from
tho west until about yesterday. when 1t gradually
work around To tho northw'rd aud to Increase
ia violence By dl rK northerly was blowing. the
average velocity OF tho wind being estimated at MY
miles an hour Al midnight tremendous sea had been
worked up. the waves dL-Aug high into tho air and
complrtely .ubn. rgug the brcIkwAtcr- In the outer
harbor Tho weather bittcr cold and the low tenn
pcrature was rnnde more aggrayaung by the fierce
wind Furious squall, swept mp the akc In rapid
succession aud at times Il impossible to sec tho
end the piers the top OF the nfc-savng station
The few vessels Il reported unusually severe
trip In every they we're covered win. Ice, and
their crews wero worn out with labor and exposure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
DfsBAR RRED FOR SIX MONTHS.

WrLKEsBARRE, Dec. (Spec'dD. - Junge
Woodward to-day filed his opinion In the case Oh quincy
Adams Gates lawyer OF this city, VINO was
cha rn,srne County Bar Association with abstracIng
,om the pubnc records an document aud Win
omnracery. or attempting TO influence Juror n. ame
Judge inds Mr. Gates guilty Of the hts fas ix months
~ the second charge the Judge nnds that tue teS 81
mony is not sufficient TO establish MI na'eS s""
yond a reasonable doubt, ana aequits na-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
y.RRowLy ESCAPING WITH HIS LIFE.

PlTrsBURG, Dec. 7 SpcciHD Manager Stem
hart OF Ambergs Thalia Theatre Company, had mar
row escape from death to-day. He went to swissvale
station on the Pennsylvania Railroad for the purpose
OF boarding the through Western express train, on
which his company was coming to tho city, The train
Numbered past the lito station and in attempting TO
hazard IL MIR Steinhart thrown violently 10 tho
ground hut luckily escaped with slight scalp wound
PASSENGERS who witnessed the accident stopped the
train and the uuuCky manager was brought To the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
TEMPERATURES IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHmADELpHIA, Dec Z (SpecidD. -uay
hroucbt the codest weather thus far experienced
7 A. In the thermometer registered % above Noio
snow covered the ground. Toward noon inc Ne"'ao
moderated, but again in the evening the ,a orI1
took another fall and 1t became ihten'en
n.on, we're in the streets and the heaviest wraps
oro rorn Tho w,sahicKon ia covered with thn , ice
& 10 Germantown. and the Wingshoens'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
EALLrnE or 1 GIGINTLc ScHELE.

FoRT WORM, Texas. Dec THE furniture
and fixtures OF the Mutual self Endowment and Bencvo
lent Association OF America were attached to-iay.
amounting $500. 1hc Association owes about
$l,OOO.OO0.
clation has paid ont $4,000. Eleven thousand men
nave been taken IN" by this gigantic mutual selfcn-
dowment scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
WHERE BA SEBALL IfEy WILL PLAY NEXT YEAR.

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 7 tSpccmb.-FOr the last
few days Harry Wright, OF the Philadelphia Baseball
Club has been IN trying secure players for next
year As far as learned he has only secured the
signature OF Farrell who Will play second base for him
ne II season. lie has also been trying TO get Glgans
s,uaure. hut has not ~ succeeded Deuny'S name
has becn transferred from New Ork 10 St Louis. To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
w1runnr EIREs IN PIrrsBURG.

PrrrsBuRG, Dec. IA commotlon was
created among the consumers of naturHl gas 'o", " ~
the sudden stoppago OF The supply OF the iuel ""S
,,,,ers war, uuabe 10 build a coal hro In time 10
keep up proper temperature IN their houses nun
dreds OF families had to resort to laundry stoves io
cookng Several factories suspended WORK; tho SJ
in business wuro thor 0NercOals au nssd wrre
AZ , Tne onse was that the demand was muoh
I,ryer than uAual o account Of the coIu snap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
ICE ~ THE Ur-DSoN RIVER.

PoUGmKEErSIF. Dec. THE bays and cOVes
of the Hudson are fun ef Ice ON of the cOyeS up
the riycr to-day boys skating. Dispatches toish'
stated that there prospect OF sudden CLOSING o
the river from Hudson north. The towing lines haVo
ceased sending their boats TO and from Albany Inc
steamers City OF Hudson and Lotta running 10 Po'''
north Catski quit for the season, and II Is pos
sble that the Drew st John CITY Of Troy ana Saratoga
through night boats, Will not bo able to run the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
ARRESTED ZOE Nor HArIvG FIRE ESCAPES.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7 Spccidb.-Magistrate
Durham this morning held William I. Smith. wealthy
manufacturer in 500 bail to answer for not having
fire escape Of his mills. The case VIII be sent to
the Grand Jury tomorrow and in the meantime one
hundred add onal arrests OF mill owners VIII be made
for the same offence. The charge against Nh bmith Is
To le puslel as q test case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
FROZEN TO DEATH fN THE SNOW.

CARBoNDALE, Penn, Dec. tSpeddp'-M'
T. Sandy Of Philadelphia age sixty-Ave was frozen TO
dcotb last night uestrted on a walk OF eight miles to
visit a sister A binding storm came up and ia
The morning he found only fty yards from MS uos
tnation with his face In the snOS, DEAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
SHIPPING DAMAGED IN CHESAPEAKE BAY.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 7.-The mercury lhu'-
Gated l3o this morning. and this evening the colu " i
tense Intelligence Chesapeake Bay Is tha' '"o
s.orm was unusually severe several NeSsels tIai,h % m
tn bay were 50 much damaged that they lau 10 o
In tow. A bay steamboat was towrd INTO VI, t'o
River. and schooner into COal hl'o'' S'"'" " Wv
pnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
oARRrIyG WHALE on OVERLAND.

NEw-BEDFoRD. Mass, Dee 7 (Spcciab.-Ihe
experiment Ilately tried Of sending or OF Arctic
whales from Oakland. Ca directly to this city. proved
m that another train has been started carry
ing 500 barrels. Mrssrs. James Audrews.l 0f san
Francisco are credited with the or the enter
prise Not u gallon or oil was wasted on the hrst
tral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

PANAMA, Dec. 7, via Galveston.-The gale at
Colon continues Last night the sea washed over the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company's wharf. The steamer
Acapulco remains anchor at Toro Point Heavy seas
breaking the track No wharf. No informa-
tiou to the number OF persons drowned can De op
fnfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
ONE ENGLxE WITH 4 1RAN oyER 4 WIFE LONG

ONE ENGINE WITH TRAIN OYER MILE LON"'
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IA single train, con-
ssting Of 14l loaded was brought into this city To-
day over the Louisville, Eew-Oreans and Texas Rail
way THIS which is the largest ever hhndieh ih
this WAY In the United States drawn by one engine
The cars contained 600 bales OF cotton ana niscea.
neous merchandise The total weight OF lhe ram ""s
over 100000 pounds aud II was over a mle ions'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
FAR BELOW ZERO IN ONTARIO

ToRoNro, Dee. THE thermometer lasV
night ranged from zero to l5o below -
OTTAWA, Dec. The mercury last night ieh 10 i''
below zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

DENYTYG THAT PENDLEFON rs DIS0OAfENThD'
CINCINNATI, Dec IA report that Mr'
Pendlcton aud his family dissatisfied with berih
and that his resignation would be rendered shortly Is ue
nicd by Ellictt H. Pendeton. Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
DAMAGE BY THE GALE AT COLON.

of the swftest streams in this vicinity is frozen
over Darby and Cobbs Creek and the streams near
Bry Mawr and Hayerford are covered with Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

DANIEL NOMINATED FOR THE SENATE.
RICHMOND, Dec. 7 (Spec,dD. The Democratic
caucus nominated ]. W. Daniel for United States
senator over j. :. Barbour by vote OF 65 To 81.