davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
THE OKLAHOMA COLONISTS.
PREPARING TO STAND sIEGE-GENERAL HATCH
MOVING UPON THEM
fRy rRIkoRAPH TO Tribune

PREPARING TO STAND SlEGE-GESEhAb hhiS"
MOVING UPON THEM.
TnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-A telegram from wichita.
Kansas says p. NJ Gilbert, business manager OF okia-
homa Colony left the settlement at saltwater on tues
day and says that the settlers cooy awaiting inc
arrival and attack of United States troops under Genera
Hatch They fully determined TO resist forclbie ex
pusion at hands OF Government troops but are Will
ing to obey any civil process served on them by court au
thority They prepared with provisions to stand
SIEGE and they have made every arrangement 10 protect
them from fire either long short range win rnes
or Hochkss guns Provisions for the garrison are being
hurried to them in large quantities by their friends
General Hatch left Caldwell on Sunday morning with
force OF 50 men, expecting reinforcement OF eighy
nine more men from Fort Reno. He was heard To say
that he will surround the colonsts and starve them out
Hs force In camp to-day Salt Fork two miles sonth
of the Kansas line, awaiting the subsidence OF .ne
stream Salt Fork is about eighty miles north OF Sun-
water. - v,,.,. ,.,a.. a,
recent decision by United States District judge In
conspiracy cases. in which Payne was concerned WAS
practically that the offence Of conspiracy had not Deen
Committed the OklahmaO lands are pubic lands IL
tha; there question entertained In ths SCI
tiOD that Indian title OF those lands ever was or mas
been and that they are being held py the
syndicate OF catemen In violation OF law, and under the
protection OF Government officials. Consequently
believed that General Hatch will not nre to KILL aud 'hst
the colonists will observe the same precauton.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
HOW MURDERER MENKEN BROKE JAIL.


BINGHAMTON, Jan. 15.-Depnty Sheriff +. T.
Ockcrrnan the guard OF Mcnken, the convicted mur'
dsrer came rushing the police headquarters NJ ii
o'clock last night pale and breathcss to say that MS
charge had escaped The police force was Informed m
stanty and 1t thought best TO ring the great hre DOLL
"a WAS done at the or the Ruloh tragedy IL was
sounded with vim and the county grounds were soon
thronged by people Ockerman could not tep how tho
the prisoner made his escape and has yet 10 come 10
some definite conclusion regarding the matter. r. L.
Ockerman, Mrs James Brown, the sherihs wifci baVu
Ockerman, another deputy and other officials saw the
prisoner as late 10 O'Clock I'm the corridor before MS
cell The guard retired for few minutes and when he
came back Menken had entered his cell and the door was
closed The deputy went In and saw what he supposed
IN be the prisoner in bed and he locked the cell door
and returned to the outer hall where he sat down An
thirty minutes he got up peered into the CELL ana was
sure he saw Menken Thinking the prisoner was yins
very still and fearing something wrong he pokcd MN
with broom handle when he discovered that the hgure
was made OF clothes. ,,,-,,.,
Defective Black and Sheriff Brown went to Wellsboro
Yesterday 10 witness the execution OF Travis ,be vic
murderer. They Immediately telegraphen lot.
Deputies were and sent out armed as fnst "a
possbl~ 70 all the villages for thirty miles IN ali direc
lions One hundred men were armed and sent ont ana
81 600 reward ole red for Menken. The widest excite
ment all the neighboring country 80 Tar
not the faDtest has been found of the murderer
Emra people bitter aud swear that the Bnehantoh
officials bought by the friends OF the prisrn.r VINO
was to have been hanged on next wednesday Tor inc
murder OF Katie Broedhoft at Elmira one year ago
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16

the facts snat Of the late John j. Cscos
will. which, it is said, left the properly proper
that was divided the shape OF trusts; Saad nSor
well-informed person to9 can Ie1uS along we'll
on its credit and standing for some time, Dut ~
with shrinkage in securities, the wltnurawa VI
any considerable line of deposits would eihpai I5
rass tn 1t was also stated that the houso ,nu nou
principally second mortgage bonds OF the houslon
and Texas Central and the necessity OF any otheI
than a regular payment of interest on the nrs'
mortgage was denied.
HISTORY OF THE FIRM
The banking house of John j. Cisco q son was
established in 1867. The founder was an old New
York merchant who had retired from the dry goous
business before 1850. He was appointed Assistant
United States Treasurer at New-York in 80" anu
in spite of i'll health held the office until near tho
close of the War. After rest of a. few years IN
which his health was much improved, he engassu
in the banking business with MS only s,,,, SUI,
Frederick w. FOote, the junior member Oh sIie ~ I'm III
had been q clerk at the Sub-IIeasury uhder nI,a @
and following hm In n the me panng Sra N the spring Of
1888 John J. Cisco died on March 20 l9o4' anu tha
the business has been continued since py 'no
younper partners. Under his viii his mouse iH ~
Staten Island left to his SON. whie tne resi- an
the estate was to be divided equally between
his son. two unmarried daughters and the children
of deceased daughter The estate when was e, "a
t1mated by some at So 000 OOO was to be conVertsu
into money and divided as soon as possible Ah0
son was made sole executor; ,r.u c.uoo. ras+er.
day that the evils which had resulted 10 the ia,, M
ure of the firm had been inherited Whiie nc cun ,i
dltion of the estate was not known. u was sus
ossted that the amount had been greatly ekaRgeI
which it had been found difficult to turn into cash
without sacrifice.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
ST. JOHN PROMISES 4 VINDICATION.
fry TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

Sr. PAUL, Jan. 15.-At Lesueur, in this
State ex. Governor John who is making lecturng
tour of Minnesota said to-day, regarding the Legate-
Clarkson letters The letters published by Carkson
show on their evidence of fraud" The whole thing
he pronounced base fabrication. with the purpose OF
iujuring him. lie said that he could dsprove the state
ments when the time came that he never saw
40 far s he knew and that he never wrote any letters 10
Ohio politicians as had been insinuated. Io wished
that those men would produce the letters He had been
Incorrectly reported III The Chicayo NeUs Hs saying tna
he could throw light the Springer investigation lie
did say II ClarksOn would iel all he knew ihueh
light would be thrown On the Springer business lie
said that Clarkson had tried LeRaie as tool
Legate had gone back him and left Clarkson In the
lurcb He intimated that when the proper time comes
he will detailed denial Of the stories when had
been circulated TO his discredt
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
GAGGED, MURDERED AND ROBBED.
lpY TELEGRAPH To Tue rRrBUSE.I

TBY TKLK5KNFI
PITTsBURG, JAM ia brutal robbery and
murder is reported from scodsle Westmoreland Coun-
ty Pennsylvania Two brothers named Adam and Chris
topher Reck propeors of the Vance House Mt that
place Adams sleeps in the second story OF an adjoining
building the lower story OF which is used as general
store About midnight last night Christopher hearing
noise In Adams started tour OF inveHLation
Just he entered the stoe-room. lie was captured by
two burglars dressed In Indian costume with their faces
red who pUfced upon him ana beat n III unincr
culy cries OF his wife the neighbors and
The robbers fed. Adam found In All unconscious
state bound aud gagged His skull was crushed and his
ribs were kicked loose from the vertebra The robbers
had broken open two trunks one containing 5ooln cash
A COnman has been arrested ON suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
Mr.. CLETELAND IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Jan. 15.-At the Genesee House
this morning. Presidentclect Cleveland held
reception. The callers. 1t IL estimated, num-
bered nearly three hundred, and many Of them
from distant places. Among them was an inhucn-
tal delegation from Lockpor which arrived In Buffalo
this morning. This delegation contained David
Milar. 8. Austin =, spsnldins. A. =: Beverly.
Peterson, J. Carl Jackson and DIR. B. r. Clark.
The President elect tired out by o'clock. when
he word " tho oioc OF the hotel that he must be
excused from receiving any visitors. In tho after
nOon after he had rested bo held another Informal re-
ception and several hundred more people shook his
hand
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
FATALLY INJURED By HIS TEACHER.
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


CHICAGO. Jan. ia schoOl-teacher named
Tichnor living IN Hickory township. near Charleston,
ILL.,, yesterday had encounter with scholar named
welch wech becoming unruly In school, TichnOr called
the directors and had him expelled Yesterday
ing Welch entered the schOohOse and tho teacher met
him with baseball club and hit Welch over the head,
knocking him senseess doctor summoned who
pronounced the injuries fatal.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
NIAGARA IN A WINTER GARB.

BUFFALO, Jan. 15.-Niagara has once more
assumed winter garb The strong west Winds In the
last days broke up the heavy lake ice and the winds
changing to the brought T. down over the falls IN
enormous quantities into the gorge. forming mammoth
bridge. The fringe lee hanging from the rocR' "us
cent 10 the falls with the heavy slaactcs and the sbrub
ice on the trees formed from the spray together WIN
white snow ground. present beautiful picture NUM-
ero,, tregrams have received by the hotels for
ntions, mostly from NewiOrk people who are
going 10 visit the Ice Carnival at Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
BISMARCK AND woRKINGMEN.

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-In the Rechstag to-day
the bill for the adoption ot law for the protection Of
workinginon under discussion. Prince Bismarck de-
carcd that u impossible to establish anormal work
ingiay and asked how wOrkngmcn could be Unidentified
for the hours o labor thus lost lie said that employers
wonld be unable to indemnify their men without con-
ducting their business at "a loss 4 normal wor<ingday
wou.d he said. involve the reduction of WAGES. ami
even II feasible IL would bc necessary TO erect Chinese
wall around Germany prevent the nporaton Of for
productions.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
PREPARING FOR A FLOOD.

NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 1b.-The Picayune's
Shreveport dispatch says Red River rising at the rate
of three inches day and 10 but two inches below
the Signal Service danger lne Tho rainfall for forty
three hours ending at p was 8h inches, the heavi-
est ever recorded here In the length of time IL 10
atl raining with prospect Of cessation The plant
ons below here are threatened with overflow and the
planters are preparing for It rapidly possible
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
DOINGs or THE CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY,

PITTsBURG, Jan. 15.-At the annual session
Of the Board Of Trustees OF the Chautauqua Assembly
the following officers elected President. Lewis
Miller OF AkrOn vice presidents Jacob Miller Of Can
ton Ohio; +. H. Root. OF Buffalo and G. studebaker,
OF South Bend, Ind secretary, W. A. Duncan OF syria
cuse treasurer, E A skinner, Oh Wertheld NJ Y Tnc
suggestion u Chancellor vncents report that the Chau-
tamqua Circle Schools OF Theology, Art and Languages
and the Teachers Retreat should all be unhed under
the general Of the ChautauQua University, was
adopted.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.
LONDON, Jan. Is.

DEMANDING WoRR.-A meeting was held at Brnlng-
ham to-day which was attended by 5000 persons who
out Of employment resolution was passed asking
the corporation or the city to furnish them with employ
ment. After the meeting procession marched through
the Streets 10 halted before bakery. An artisan stole
loaf bread from the shop and was arrested
PERJURY COsPRssED.-A sensation was caused to-day
by the publication of confession by Mr. schotz. OF
the principal witnesses against Mr. Iawes tho sculptor
IN tho libel suit brought against him by the sculptor Belt
last winter lie sates that he made Belts sketches and
models and that Belt Joined him and another witness In
the conspiracy.
AWARD IN LIBrL CAsB-Tho libel case OF Maskelyno
against Bishop decided to-day. II was tried before
sherin's jury. which awarded the paintif %oo'ooo
damages.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
THE EXPLOSION In WARMTNSTER.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-NO clew has yet been dls-
covered perpetr ators Of outrage At the Town Hall
IN warminster The explosion occurred at o'clock last
evening The front windows Of the hall and the windows
IN the adjacent buildings shattered but the mason
work received damage. -. !.
II has been ascertaned that the explosion was caused
by gunpowdcr 1t Is believed to have been the woiX VI
O practical Joker.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
ENGLAND AID CONGO NEUTRALITY.

LONDON Jan. 15.-The announcement that
Sir Edward Malct. tho British representative nt the
Berlin Conference had been Instructed to accept the
French proposal regarding freedom OF trade In the Congo
Country has provoked unexpected amount OF opposi
rom France pruposcs that tho freedom Of the Congo
,b, hr Limited To a period OF twenty years hot agta-
ton favor the withdrawal OF the English consent Is
ia progres most Of the large cities under the leader
ahl "a NJ the local Chamber. % Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ST. PETERSBURG JAN 15.-An anti-Jewish riot oc-
Cured at Vkomr yesterday party Of army recruits
made ferocous attack upon the Jewish Residential one
OF the latter killed.
Observation-Disclosures Jan. 15-The police authOr
ties have increased 500 the reward for the capture
OF the murderer Of Police Councillor Rumpf.
PARIS. Jan. 15.-The French delegates who went TO
America attend the centenary Of the Battle OF York
town, to-day gave banquet to Mr. Morton ana the at
taches OF the American Legation at the Hotel Cont-
mental
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
POSTMASTER TYRRELL IN TROUBLE.
HE is SUED FOR DoDGING AN ELECTION CoNii'A|i
A VERDICT AGAINST HIM.


a VERDICT AGAINST HIM.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
BArayIA, Jan. 15.-In 1882 Colonel HoOeI1
g. Stevens Democrat Attca elected to Congress
from ths district william c. Watson, ana Myroh "
Peck Democrat, OF Batavia, was elected county o"uso
over ex-senator George Bowen. william Tyirei'' ho
pullican postmaster at Batavia, worked Tor stevens
and Peck, and among. his henchmen was John pan
mister who kept liquor store and boafu-
fhehouse. There were several boarders III
Bannisters house, few weeks before election among
them being four Democrats two OF whom expected 70
ont of the county The other two Intended 10 move no
another election district Bannstcr counted at tn.sc
woud be four lost he told the Postmaster OF e
circumstance. The Postmaster agreed TO pay lhe lci
mems board at Bannisers IL they you'd agree 10 re-
main until after election The sum fixed upon o poIu
was SO Bannser presented the bill To the Postisc,,
hut IL was not paid Bannister finally brought si In
the Justices recover the amount lie nade ,IS
thi the Postmaster urged snce as an excuse ior ho
ing tho bill that In package OF $500 lhat ne nau H
ceIved from State Treasurer Maxwell ior campmghh peh
work there were 5000 I'm worthless bilis OF cioseu
State banks In Washington County Banhste. VIZ tho
awarded a verdict ard Tyrrcll Las appealed 20 the
Comfy Court the ground that the contract was ep
and immoral and In contravenon OF the laws i3r .Ic
preservation OF purity Of elections ana so cannot pe en-
forced This case which is ust made public, IL crea'hs
intense interest.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
COREA TO PAY JAPAN.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-According TO the terms of
peace agreed upon between the King Of Corea
and Inouye the japanese Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Corea ia TO pay Japan an indemnify
OF 500 900 taes about 100000 for the massacre OF
apanesc subjects and the burning or the Japanese En-
bassy Japanese garrison OF 1900 men Is Also to he
permanently maintained at Seoul or kin-ki-tao, the
capital OF Corea.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
AN EPIDEMIC At AKRON.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
AKRON. Ohio, Jan. 15.-The people of Akron
are much concerned a serious and widespread
malady which has prostrats 800 OF the 700 men en-
ployed ln Aultman, Miller & Co.'s Mower and 'Reaper
Works in that city. Many others throughout the city
are also suffering from the trouble The symptoms
violent purgng and gripping pains In the stomach and
bowels No doaths have yet been reported. The cause
of the trouble has not been located.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16

PANAMA, Jan. 5.--Civil war is begun in
Cundinamarca Boyaca sanander aud Magdalena In the
United States OF Colombia and it seems Is about to
break out in the important State OF Cauca Heavy
fighting has already taken place In the Interior The oD
ject overthrow the State Government in sympathy
with President Nunez.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
DAMAGES AWARDEDF FOR BREACH OFFAITh
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSEl
CHICAGO, Jan. b. jury in the Circuit
Court to-day awarded $4,000 damages to Miss Mary J.
Mann for lack Of faith part Of her former lover James
b. Chds. Miss Mann and he members Of the same
church. and June 49, 1883. according to her testi-
mony ne promised to marry her. but instead married
Mary A. Fryer on July 25.
Guilds IL a salesman large salary He did not ap
pear In court The lady gave her testimony III an i'm
pressive manner Her original claim for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH


AN ExPREss TRAIN JUMPING TIE TKACk.
wkEsSAREE, Jan is The BuIIS i%a ISbIS ISS' valley
P rum d'nraS ,hc track at Stony Greek this after
was caused sS BY rS
the engine and was Instantly killed The passengers es-
caped uninjured. - ...
GEORGE TRAvIss HANGED FOR MURDER
hanged IN the Jail here to-day for the murder Of
Martha Sylvia Charleston. Tioga County, Penn on
April g. 1883. He WAS eohVo'eo v" o'fo""''s""' o''
denc0 - ~. ., rxy u,o pvD
uv,vv. Non Jan l5 IL II. Semplo. OF st.
Paul travelling for Iampher, Fitch Skinner. was Is
sunpossd ,UT%% % 70 have been caused BY apoplsxy
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
DISCUSSING CONGO ANNEXATION.

BERLIN, Jan. I5.-The Congo Conference Com
ntteo had only short sitting to-day, many OF the dele
gates beng Invited to dine with the Emperor William.
The committee discussed fOnatcs relating to future
cvations the Congo country and especially the
Portuguese proposals. An adjournment was then taken
until Tomorrow when hla decisions relative to the
course 10 be pursued are expected.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
A BILL AGAINST GRAIN CONSPIRACIES
FBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

lBY TELK0RAPH TO THE TRiBUSE.I
ST. PAUL, Jan. 16.-State Senator DOran has
introduced bill under the provisions OF which any per-
son. persons corporation conspiring in any way
combining to Affect the price Of wheat oats corn, or
other grain shall be Liable fine Of not less than
81 900 moro than $4,000
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
NEW-YORK FRIDAY. JANUARY Is, 1885

secured in the Circuit Court OF this county Judgment
for 81 500 against the Louisville, New Albany A.D
Chicago Railway. for injuries sustained az Moho'
execution was issued and the sheriff yesterday o
on the ticket office The sale OF tickets was aoweu h
proceed one by one to pay the Judgment Ih,s I I'm @
SECOND time within six months tnat this ohco ""' ~
levied upOn suits.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
KILLED IN A POLITICAL DUEL.

KILLED IN A POLITICAL DUEL.
PANAMA, Jan. 14.-Owing to politlcai
quarrel Colonel Faustno Figueroa and Senior Francisco
ASA fought with pistols In tho principal square OF this
city, The former was killed. An Ecuadorian who was
crossiug the plaza received bullet through tho lungs
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
OF A DwELLING-HOUsE.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSs.l

RoNDOUT, Jan. 15.-A new and unoecupieu
dwelling house. owned by Zacharah Butler, OF hhine-
c9 was destroyed by fire tonight 1t is supposed to
have been OF incendary origin.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
ADMIRAL CoURBET IN KELUNG.

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Admiral COurbet, in COM
mand of the French feet China, began to day landing
troops for the occupation OF the mines at Kelung lie
Paris states the capture effected
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
OPPOSED TO AN ELEVATED RAILWAY.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRraUNgl

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-The sub-cOm.
mittee of Councils to whom referred the bill grant
ing permission to the Northern Elevated Railroad Com.
pany construct road from Frankord to the centre Of
this city, almost unanimously defeated this after
noon. but being IN Its favor This action
definitely kills the measure
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
UNROOFED BY A TEMPEST.

PINE HILL, Jan. l5.-ln the wind storm OF
Sunday night the TIN roof Of the Grand Hotel on Summit
Maintain about 600 feet was torn up The ran which
fell In torrents damaged the plaster and rooms OF the
hotel considerably before workmen To repair tho ROOF
could be secured.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
PERU INCREASES TARIFFS ON IMPORTS.
PANAMA, Jan. 5-The Peruvian Government

has determined to adopt strongly protective tariff.
and has already raised the import duty on beer cigars
rice SOAP boots and Shoes and other articles which are
can be manufactured In the country
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
BURIED IN A COAL NINE.

took place to-day IN the great coal mine at LEVIN Al
the time Of the calamity there were fortunately only
forty eight IN the Twentye eight dead bodies
far been brought mp from the mine An explosion
OF fire damp caused 500 metres OF the galleries TO rail-
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16

THE CARGO OF A STEAMSHIP ON FIRE.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-The British steamship
Aeuba Captain Askell, from Galveston, December l6
for Bremen has OF Dover The cargo in her af
ter hold Is on fire. Sho has a'cd for assistance, whlch
has beon sent to her.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
GREEN GRASS IN JANUARY.

KOND0UT, Jan. IO,-Nrs. ISIdC u. oIUIRH0
cattle Oh the south Rondou Creek, turned
out to pasture on Monday January H. The grass was
~ green AS In summer there being no frost In the
ground,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
INDICTED FOR GRAVE-ROBBING.

IBf TELKUKATH III ITE TN4HNNNT
MILFORD, Jan. 15.-Charlcs r. Knapp, 0i
Delhi and several other students Of the Montreal Medi
cal College, have been indicted at Cooperstown Tor
robbing the grave of David Sitterly.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
CREMATIN0 A JOURNALIs

CREMATING A JOURNALIST
LANCASTER, Penn, Jan. l5.-The body Of Major Charles
B. Brady OF TIE st. Lots Republican. who died on Fri
day. was incenerated to-day In tho orematory with
Masonic hOnOrs.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
IMPRISONED FOR ABUSING HIS CHILD.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNR.l

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-George w. Ham,
ln colored minister sent TO prison this afternoon
for repeated cruetes 10 his daughter
In admitting the charge lie shouted 81 glory In It,"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
LEvYIEG ON A RAILWAY TICKET OFFICE.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia Lafayatte, Ind, dis
patch says: Two days ago Mrs. Falvsy. Of honon.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-George w. Childs
viii entertain George Augustus sala on Saturday even
Ing ct his house.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16

BALTIMORE. Jan. 15-Charotte Hack, aged forty nve
10 sent TO prison. stephen Mcuoxan had entrusted
about 5000 to her keeping Of which she expended WOO
MCGOWAN thrcatened her with arrest and while ne was
looking for policeman she hanged herself.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
CIVIL WAR IN COLOMBIA.

and died on the following day. Frenchman and Q
native also received slight wounds
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
HANGING HDRsELF TO EsCAPI

GOING TO NEW-ORLEAN6.
PHILADELPHIA, jan lb.-St Johns Commandery OF
KDghts Templar have arranged for pilgrimage to New
Orleans aud will leave here February 10.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
THE FIRMS RATING WITH R. G. DUN q &C

EREp Al IN OCTOBER.
Under date of March 2, 1888. the trm stood -
foI,ows an the books of r. q. Dun & Co.: " This 70
regarded as very stronG concern composed OF
Harry w. Oliver, jr. d. B. and j. b. Oliver, John
ph,lins and James Smith. They own large amount
~ rsaI estate and othcr properties, control largo
resources and are making money rapidly. Harry
W. Oliver, of this firm. made something like
5000. 600 recently by the sale Of his stock he'd in
the Erie Railroad here. He Is close fnanciars
tCoufinucd eu 6th paRa.l
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16

lCensIaued o. oh PsssJ