davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
THE sUNDAY-SoHooL ASSEMBLY.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. Especial. The
sunday school Assembly had "iniuisers day" to-day
The boys girls hoar devoted to the Journeys Of
Jesus The young peoples meeting aud the holmes,
meetings firmly established. The Rev. =. B. Loom
occupied the Normal hour with Bible teachings viii
blackboard help. The Rev. Dr. Wythe ectured OF Jeru
salem.
This afternoon tie Rev Bishop Laalicw eotured TO
large audience The Auglosaxon Race" He deHied
CLAIM of Chinese be the most antique nation.
The Empress OF Britain he said. more OF Saxon
than anything else. When she wanted to wed husband
she went back the Old and took OF the old
stock IL Puguaci0us IL had nine out 0f
la which had been engaged IN 400 years pst.
lie hoped that tia would inset that The BlLls
should ever be read IN The public schools The BsEOp
led ministers institute THIS evening. The Rev H. II.
Harmon d. d.. Professor OF Greek and Latin NJ DicAln-
son College. the Rev. AOuzO III. Fack. President Of
Clavegack seminary he Rev j. b. Fanlk-, OF Paterson,
" j. the Rev. T. n. Hanol, ID. d., President OF Penn
ngon seminary, and other distinguished ministers were
Ia the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04

dav in relation to the butter purchased FOR tina.
ton by Paymastef General smith h bosn ossty The
nnrchase was made in pursuance Of Commoaoe
and suggestions and was packed defence ss after the
ame acese ~ oImodore schIey had been competea
He denied the charges that he o haa
ordinaed the interests VI Rrown
THE PRESIDENTS INTENTION ABOUT SOME AKIN, a..
cAscIrs-It was said the White House toaay . from
- stiI the Intention of the President 10 REFRAIN a
,ng the vacant second lieutenanlces In the Ariny
av ise and 70 leave them untitled until next year
class have graduated FROM West Point
BEuAcKE To DE ALLOWED To LASp.-Ihe 0eoi.."'
If the Treasury recently submitted to the III
eral for An opinion the question whether or ho'
Behaeke a parIoned criminal. who had arrives III ~ 80
Work from bremen the steamer Main, sho,u pu 20
mi;teo to land under section OF the act OF
1850 and section OF the act of March s. lsIo nn
e. f,reir,n e,ngratiop The Attorney General mas ue
decided that Behacke should be permitted 10 Ia.;
takes the ground that the pardon bloed ou tto mot
and that the evidence presented SHOWS Iha' ~ was ~
granted on condition OF emigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04

business in this country. and the greater amount
coming here from abroad for like investment, have
kindled afresh the hate of the Indian and fhS
hunger for his lands. The praises of the q dead
Indian" are sung on all the ranches In louder
strains than have been heard for q long time, and
he is being wheedled out of his heritage mora
artistcally than even in the palmicst days OF Indian
warfare. Not an acre of his land that can Craze q
steer is safe in his possession. There never was a.
formidable an organization aIrayed against hin"
and the strong arm of the Government alone can
rescue him.
This new Administration has inherited this
wretehed legacy bnt ii cannot escape Administered
it, 1t must call in revise and take control of these
leases. The cattemen must be required 10 conform
to new requirements which shall yield lust rental
to be devoted by law to the conduct of tie Indian
into the paths Of civilization sefre,iance and SELF
support, or leave: Then the Indian must be set
upon his own feet on his own homestead amenabIs
IT, and protected by the same laws that govern
white men. What remains of his lands not headed
Tor his own actual occupation should be- distressed
OK to actual homeseaders at the earliest possibis
date. This done and the Indian problem is sol yed.
That the present Administration Is disposed TO
undertake such solution of the problem which
has troubled and baflpd all its predecessors have
great faith. II undertaken in dead earnest have
equal faith in that solution before its four years
shall have ended. am truly yours.
Ifttsfeid, Mass., July %. 1885. II. L. DAWES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
THE LECTURES AT CHAUTAUQUA.
n ,rT,ror. Aup 3-philiD phil,iDs, of

CHAUTAUQUA, Aug. 3.-Philip Philips OF
NewYor has Just closed series OF successful lectures
illustrated with pictures and song Miss Carrie Fry, Of
Syracusc been tho vocal solost far this year. ana
given great satisfaction. The lectures ON Parln
inentary Practice" by the Rev DR. T. T. Nicely OF Potts
VILE Penn are proving Interesting feature and Is
thought that Chautauqua school OF parliamentary
practice Will be organized and placed under his mango
ment Dr. Nicely gave his rth lecture lesson thI morn
ing at o'clock. Tho general missionary meeting was
addressed nj the Amphtheaire by the Rev DR.. W. j.
Johnson. OF Allahabsd. India
This afternoon the Rev. DR. George seNon, OF London
lectured on The Facts and FliRcits Of Theories OF
Eyenuon" The Fisk Jubilee Singers ~ Nashville sang
negro songs and third general missionary confer
enoo held This meeting took place IN the Anphl-
theatre and was conducerd by the Rev. C. C. Creegan
secretary FOR Scw.York state or the American liOm
Missionary Society. Addresses were made by ~
Nichols, OF ohio Mrs shaw. Of Cnina; the kew. MI
johnson, OF Allahabld. india; Mrs Leach and Mrs
Clark OF Louisvle Mr.. and Mr.: James, Of BrooHyn :
and the Rev. Dr. Butter. Of india Mrs j. l. MArth,
OF Philadelphia conducted chidren's missionary meet
ing ~ the Temple. This evening tho anniversary oxcr
cses Of the Chsuauqua Missionary Institute were heid
in The AIDphthestre before lATSe audience ne
publication the grounds Of The 4Ss,mbly Herdid a
large quario, has been begun by Dr. l. L. Flood OF
Meadyillc Fem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
A CUTBCU cCyTEylRY

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 3.-To-day was the
centenary OF the first Episcopal ordination held IN tiis
country. The ceremony performed by Bishop sea-
bury. The clergy met their bishop at Mlddletown
August . 1855. and after formal acknovl-
edgment their part Of him as their
bishop he held On ordination Of three candidates from
Connecticut Philo SHELTON Ashbs Baldwin and Henry
Van Dyke. and OF from Mary land Colin Ferguson.
The anniversary celebrated at Niddletown today
In the Church Of the hoy Trinity. Bishop Williams be-
gan the Communion service the Epistle was read by
Gospel by the Rev. 5 Clarke. OF Bridgeport. Bishop
Williams then made the address. He said that
the I'd day OF August 1855, memorable for tne
diocese OF the wAoe church in this country IL we'll
II In the place in which the first ontina
ton occurred and thus ty end the services Of centenary
obse-vances which were begun at Woodbury. In tho
spring OF 1888 The orin alton took place In the small
wooden building known Christ Church, which stood
the SOuth Green, In Middletown The Bishop spoke
OF the admirable address OF the clergy 10 Bishop Sea-
bury aud reviewed the situation the time OF his
dinaton. The Rev Dr. Beardsley, ~ Sew-HaveD, read
phical Of each OF the persons then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME AT MONMOUTH.
HEAVY TRACK BUr SHARP RACES PROBABLE


The racing to day ut Monmouth Park viii
necessarily he heavy track There Is good list
Of entries, however aud II the skies clear enjoyable
sport may he had A heavy track IL an equalizer OF
speed many good horses not being able 10 run well In
the mud while Others OF only mediocre ability do almost
well in heavy going as over "A good track
The first race Is handicap for seven-cighths OF n
mile There eight entered for II and the finish should
and exciting suter ought to win with Pericles
and The Slashcs close up.
The Camden stakes threequarters OF mile, for two
yearOld-. comes second the card. Thirteen young
named to start Buffalo seems to he linProv-
colt and The advantage OF Icaughlins supe-
Tior riding stands the beat chance Of winning One OF
Mr. Mithers's pair may get the place.
The lasac Stakes, threc-fOuIts Of mile. Is tho thiri
race rapid sprinters VIII probably start ~ Pom.
tiac has recovered hs form hs should win, while Little
Minch aud the Dryers Richmoad will have hard
struggle for the place.
The fourth race 4, handicap AT 81 miles. Barnes
carries ts top weghtll1 pounds The e!ght others IN
II run froH % pounds down to 50 pounds Barnes, IN
his present condition. hardly win Unrest Ought To
stand the best chance OF getting home fret while Cara
mel and Toiu should make things lively for the place
money
selling race mile is hfth the programme. There
thirteen entries. Marsh RsdOn. even at the top
weight. 1lJ pounds. ought TO win. aud Petersburg
should second. Following Is a fun list OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
IABoRgRs UNPAID FOX FIVE MONTHS

a number of lab0rcrs employed by the Board
OF Public Works In Jersey CITY, have not been paid for
five months, owing 10 dispute between tho Board OF
Public Works and the Board Of Finance. The laborers
have been laying water pipe aud the Board OF Finance
which has final Jurisdiction all pondtures OF the
Water Department, has refused t. audit the Il
because the limit Of expenditure has been exceeded
The Board OF Finance several months ago passed reso
luton liking the limit of expense for Pipe laying at
~ 400 per month. large number or men put OF.
in April just before the spring election and the pay ol
for that month i over 1000. For other months Il
ranges from $1,000 TO $1,000 amonth. rho laborer-
sent communication yesterday 10 Mayor Collins asking
for his interference in their behalf They say that they
nearly destitute. The brokers will not buy thclI
claims at any rate OF discount tho grocers. butch
bakers aud other traiesmon will longer them
and IL II alleged that many OF them the verge
starvation. Mayor Collins promised " see the Board
Finance about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
AYxIors TO SUFFER ZOE RIs cRIuE.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3 (SpeciaD.-A tall, slender,
dark surrendered himself to the police this morn
ing and told the following story MY name" said the
prisoner lis Charles stockdale. | am an Eaglshman,
age y-one and bookkeeper. Fodr years ago was
living IN Boston and in the employ OF Henry Co., who
keep furniture store In Union-s had a steady job
and fair salary, but lived beyond my means, and taxing
advantage OF The favorable opportunity emheed about
1900 OF my employers money and fed Since that
have been wandering about the West. greatest
unhappipsss being cansed by the knowledge that was
a criminal having wrolget employers who always
treated we'll few. days got letter from my
old mother In England informing me OF the death OF my
father since this have had no rest The memore. OF
home and my childhood have Surged upon mo that
they have given me no peace, aud TINS moil-
ing | decided that the Only thing left
for me was to Acknowledge my sin and by accepting
its punishment far possible make reparaon Tor tho
step which has caused NE much misery"
The prisoner was recently employed by the Midland
Publishing Company at No. 5l3 Oyest and siEce his
keeper Captain Fruchte teegra hed 70 the Chief OF
Police at Boston asking for Instructions in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
THE COURTS.
EAGERLY SEARCHING FOR CHILDREN.
Referee John 2 CAV has decidad tmo %

EAGERLY SEARCHING FOR CHILDREN
Referee John Z. Cav has decided two cases
In (which Justice Donohue OF tho Supreme Court re.
quested him TO ascertain WHO entitled the custody
OF two Children each Of whomiwas claimed by both ia
parents. The father OF Henrietta Augusta Caroline
Schleich, Theodore Carl Heinrich schlech, had her
taken to court writ OF habeas corpus
served on his brother nlaw, Carl Reuter-. who had der
IN MS keeping Reuter- and Schech lived in Hamburg.
ana Reuter-, being chdess permitted to take the
gir giving written promise to return her Whenever
her father asked for ber Reuter- brought the child
this country. The father followed. and after long
search found her His efforts To get her vera
resisted and he invoked The aid OF the law. The referee
decided that the father entitled To the child.
Henrietta Sharpe was abducted from the hallway OF
No. East Eghieeatisr, where she living with her
mother. Henry r. Sharpe and Mary E sharpe. her
parents have separated and each the other with
the abduction. writ OF aabeas corpus was obtained
by the father calling upon the mother to take the child
to court She denied that the child In her posses
sion The referee reported that Henrietta could not 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
THE NATIONAL ROWING REGATTA

LIST OF ENTRIES FOR THE RACES-ANNUAL MEET
ING OF THE ASSOCIATION.
frRoN Az OCCssIosAL CORRESPONDS OF THE TRIBUNE.
BosTON, Aug. 3.-Interest in aquatic circles
Is now ccntring tho annual regatta of the National
Association OF Amateur Oarsmen to take place on the
Charles River on August Il and - The entries are
large. In the junior single scull shells the following
clubs will DO represented; Tho Crescent Central two
shels), Mddlesex American and Somerset, of Boston
the Albany and Mutual, OF Albany the Excelsior, OF
Paterson the Institute of Newark the Madoo, or ST.
Louis the Pioneer, OF Brooklyn the Vesper OF LOWELL
and the Nautilus, OF Hamilton, ont.
In tho senior single shells the following CLUBS
viii be represented: The Albany, Central Crescent two
shells) Mutual, Nautilus; the Bradford two sDells OF
Cambrdgep ort the Cumberland, OF Portland; the CITY
Point and Shawmut, OF Boston the Narfagahset, v,
Providence the Pawtuckot. OF Pawtucket; the Grand
Trunk. Of Montreal the Toronto aud Don' Oh Aoro'o
and the Perseverance, OF New-OTleans. =,
There are i've entries for tho doube sculls rs ioows
The Albany. Crescent, City Point, hiddlosex American
and Toronto clubs.
For the pair-oared race the following clubs have en-
tered The Alcyonc. or Elizabeth Ariel, OF Newark ;
Excelsior. of Detroit; Mutual, OF Albany AMI the new
York Athletic Club.
The Junior she'll has the following en-
tries The Drigo, OF Portland; the city Point ana the
Institute For the senior fOur-oared race the FalrDoun
OF Phadel phia; the Columbia. Of Washington tine
Wahwahtahsce OF EcOisc, Mich; the Port Huron, OF
Huron; the Albany and the Nautilus clubs nave
entered.
The Crescent and Columbia clubs tho only ones en-
tered IN tho eight-oaTod shell race. 800 .
The annual convention OF the association Will DC Hcd
in the West End Hotel on August IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
CATE RPILLARs AFTER THE COTTON PLANT

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Aug. 3.-The caterpillar
has made its appearance in the cotton fields It has been
noticed Ia sumter County. where IL operating on the
ridge lands well In the bottoms Reports received
to day note the worms IN OrangeOurg and BerKely
counties and in Anderson County the boil worm has been
seen The caterpillar appeared yesterday the river
bottoms In Richland County, few miles below COluiD.
bia Reports from all sections OF the state Indicate
the largest yield OF all crops for years, and unless cot
ton badly damaged by worms, tho crop will be large
as the plants well fruited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
EIR11 CLOSING AssURED IN JERSEY CITY

The early closing movement in jersey Ciiy
went into eject last night all the the business
streets being closed at o'clock. with few eAcep'ou'
Ihs Early Closing Association had arranged iof
parade and meeting TO celebrate tae ,Se In
but the parade mad to be omitted account % '
Ths meeting held In Rocles Han, ana We "a bai
attended Music was furnished by band whi.n III s -
been engaged by Mr.. Clerihew, an emf oye. "ror II
deeply Interested In the movement Speeches ia iaso "
early closing were made by ex Coosressmapn ,nohsrn.
Cleveland, George W. Cerihew. Major H. n. ashs ani
the Rev. DR. Van Cleef the Rev. J. Boyd Bray anu "a
others President Towns announced that severn ,err
business had signed the agreement ~ thac
stores at n D. m but each made the c"he si..s
ever other store Ia tho same line VI business
olOao,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
INJURED ny JUMPING FROM A TRAIN.

SCHENECTADY, Aug. 3 Special. -Jamcs Il.
Hoyt NerYork lawyer. on his way 20 this city to at
tend 10 legal business by mistake last night took fast
train which stop here Mr.. iioyt risked jump
from the train and thrown violently 20 the ground
Ills head struck rail and he received conclusion o.
tho brain and several bad head lie Is hal
uncoa srious tonight Several profcss-s OF MON Coz
lcgc from which Mr. IOyt graduated. are dong
everything possible IN the % furnishing surgical ad
and good nurs n. Mr. Hoyr- wife aud father have
becu lnfor med 90 Tie accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
AGOOD TRACK AT SARATOGA.
FIVE RACES AND KIRKMAS, ARErINo, BARON IA"
vvpoT noIrpr yD EFpFATER IN THE LEAD.


vRRoT, DOUBT ASD REPEATER IN THE LEAD.
SARATOGA, Aug. 3.-The weather was threat
eninr TODAY The track was In fair condition, how"
ever and the attendance good Tho first race was for
purse Of S3OOfor twoyearods The starters were Belle
OF Louisville, Scottish Lass. Colonel Cowan krKnan'
Mamie Hay. Revenge Solid Silver Comique' osceoia'
Sister Monica and Velvet Pools-Scottsh Lass Slo'
KirkInan SlG Osceola $40. field $50. Scottish Lass
carried two pounds over Krkman two pounds and Co
mique one pound Scottish Lass got away with good
lead but Krkman beat her half length. Colonel Cowan
third. Time i:0f Mutuals paid $50 20. Stoyal rode
the winner
In the second race purse OF $3.50, mile and
quarter the starters and betting were: Farewell 70
against. Aretino to against, Lcman to against
Bonnie s. to against Glroha 10 to against, Nettle
Is to l against, Golden Ph@bus -. Auction pools
Farewell Sil Aretino S23. field $50. Golden PhGbus
and Leman aternated In the lead to the homestretch.
when Farewell took the lead In tho last furlong Aretno
up and won by head Farewell second. Loman
third limo 2:12a4. Mutuals paid, $50 80 Withers
rode the winner.
The third race for purse of 1900, threequarters
OF mile. Bettng-Sam Powers Ga to against Huron
and Baron Favcrot to each. Greenfield TO !, Sap
phire and our Friend TO each. Dolly l.. 10 TO !,
Favcrot Sis sam Powers S36, Held 500. Huron
and Baron Faverot went on In front 10 q siIagghnS
start. Baron Fayerot immediately took the lead ana
was never headed, winning by two length, sapphree
second. sam Powers third. Time I:l7l2 Mutuals paid
In the fourth race for purse OF $3.50. mile and
furopg the auction pools were: Banana S2I
Bnnton Sl7, field S25. Bcttng-Banana = to l
against Blanton 90 to l. Doubt 10 l. Carrie Stewart
3 to !, Vinaex to /. Doubt after hard finish.
with Banana second and Vindex third. Time 2;OOe
Kelly rsde the winner Mutuals paid S27 80
The nth race = FREQ handicap stccpecbase Tor
purse Of $50 about two and quarter miles. The
betting and starters Captain Curry even Abra-
ham to against: Jim Casey TO against; Repeater
and Ielanthc 10 10 against each. Auction pools
Nolan's pair Captain Curry and Jim Casey SIS. Abra
ham 800 field sj Jim Casey fell at the ssone wall.
rfpo If.
length Captain Curry second, Abraham third Time
i36 Mutuals paid $50 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
NOTES FROM THE CRICKET FIELD.

The Newark, n. j., Cricket Clubs junior
eleven will play match today against the junior eleven
Of the staten Island Club at Newark
Tne original dates for the first match Of the English
eleven have been changed 20 August 81 and September
against the Staten Island cub. The alteration - made
IN Difference the wishes cf the visitors TO enable
them day earlier on their tour.
The Staten Island ana tho Manhattan clubs have post
gOGed heir fixtures win tie oxford, OF Phads phis
and Essex OF Belleyic, " J clubs for Saturday
respect vely nDt the following Saturday, the 18th inst
respect 10 the memory OF the late General u g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
rIFTm RACr, sriLING, ! MILr.
MAID 6. TO BE SEEDED AGAIN.

Robert Bonner telegraphed to his son
Frederick. at Cleveland. yesterday morning to ship
Maud = 10 Providence II In bis Judgment that the
best thing to done with The preparatory CIV
Ing her another fast trial ia the afternoon SIR Bonner
received dispatch from HE saying that MaId = had
been shipped To Providence Oh the 2:ij = express
train ami would probably 10 her destination
D. NJ to-day Mr. Bonner sail mat the nlarn would only
BE given slow work for "a week two ard would then
he keyed MP fof fast mile II the weather should prove
favorable I've dd not doubt bat thar she would excel her
present The Providence track IL sad by good
Judges t. be faster than tie one at Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
TROUBLE OVER THE GILL ESTATE.

On motion to have the accounts OF James
J. Martin. committee Of the estate OF John Gill; valued
100000. approved and the COMMITTEES discharged,
Judge Ingraham, in the superior Court Chambers yes
terday, decided that referee must be appointed Tho
four and two daughters OF Mr.. Gill not OF
accord with regard the disposition of his property.
On the day OF the funeral when papers In partition
suit serye1, John Gill; jr, Is charged with hayn;
assaulted the wife Of william Gin, who mas brought
suit against him, claiming $4,000 damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
RAIN IvrEgFEgEs WITH BASEBALL.

Admirers of baseball in this city were de-
priyed OF witnessing The scheduled game at the Polo
Grounds yesterday between the Now-York and Chicago
clubs, ewing To the rain To-day the New-Ierk Club
PLAYS the nine from Buffalo. Tbs rain also caused The
postponefuent OF the scheduled game at Washing 0n
Park Brooklyn between tn Brooklyn and Metropolitan
and de pnyed one club OF much needed victory. Tie
thletic game at baltimore and the Phads
pha Buffalo match at Philadelphia, had also to DO
OstpOusd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
LOSSES BY FLAMES IN JULY.

The NcW- orr Udly t0WHNTcWT bWI'"H
Of to-day estimates the fire losses IN tho United States
and Canada during July at S9.OO0.o0O an Increase OF
One-third the average july fire waste Tor me a-
ten wears II gives list of l7 fires when the reported
loss $4,000 and upward. There we're eighteen
large fires July whose aggregate de,iUetyene@s was
SO 500 900 40 ycr cent OF the entire loss or inc
During the months OF the present year The
tire loss has been $O0OO0OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
CHA RGED WITH wRECKIyG A BRIG.

Boston, Aug. SIN the case of the United
States against Captain Gilman C. Parker ct al. charged
with conspiracy in wrecking the brig Mary Celeste
Frederick G. Clarke. the Hayden Consul testified to day
that 1t is usual 10 ovcroharge tho value OF goods In
shpping 10 Hayti He had never heard word against
Captain Parker. This closed the for the Govern
ment and counsel for the ietenee will open their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
vrRDER OrA COLORED roy.

CHARLOTTE, n. G., Aug. (SpeciaD.-Charles
owens white youth, living at Smith Grove. Cabarrus
County to-day got into wranglc with Thomas Allen.
coored boy OF the age over steam engine Allen
disputed the statement nado by Owens when the ater
picked M a n,attock he had been using and struck
Allen dead in his tracks. Owens has fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
KILLED by FAILING DERRICK.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. (SpeciaD .-Wnile a gang
OF men was AZ work this afternoon hosting stone win
derrick to repair the dam At iarFowor Austns mill
the guy rope broke. and the dorfic. fc killing james
McIsren and njuFing Charles Conradi Ihomns
McManiis James tnsts 20 AMI dwarf Costello '"ni az
au. Metfauns Ucre thrown Into the wheel pit, an
Conralt a bis l-g br0s'n To viii. however recover
.The accident ctu.rd 10 bnd INK la tie iron pro
ton OF the gay rope.