davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
COAL PRICES 70 BE ADVANCED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-The PHILADELPHIA
and Reading Coal and Iron Company has decided to
make general advance in the circular prices Of coal
shipment TO the East the increase being cents ton
broken and chestnut. 10 cents stove and small
stove and % cents egg. The November prices for
hard white ash coal delivered vessel at Port
Richmond for shipment beyond the Delaware canes
will be 50 80 for broken SO so FOR egg 81 stove and
SO % for chestnut The prices for frceburnng coal at
the same point win be So % for broken SO 40 for egg
"A for stove. and y3 20 for chestnut The prices az
EhZdbethpOr n j.. Will be % cents higher than those
at Port Richmond. Rates have lately been firmly main.
taned and there Is good demand from all quarters
The advance made recently by the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company gives assurance that that corporation
will not oppose the other anthracite producing and ship
ping companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
TURNING BURGLAR 70 SCARE ms SwEE7HEAR Rr

CHICAGO, Oct. 30 ISpeclnU.-A young man
who committed daylight burglarly Monday at tho
house Of Mrs Minnie Matteson. No 341 Indana-st
taken before police justice this morning lie gave
his Charles f. Stone, and pleaded guilty to
thccharge. Mrs MattesOn told reporter that Stone
former admircr OF her sister, whose she had
rejected. Her sister knew him when lac entered the
house the guise OF burglar. although he had mask
his face and made up like the terror splr
ing rObbcr OF the Old melO-dramas She told how he
" went through bureau drawer and set fire TO bed
aud escaped IN the confusion which cnsucd. It
done for revenge said Miss Osborne. the sister lie
mad because did nOj feel natteTed by his attcu
tOns. and played burglar RnOwing II would riPen us"
Stone is about twenty-five years OF age. Of respectable
appearance, but not handsome. lie came into court
loOking much ashamed but made effort TO maintain
his jaunty air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
GREAT MEETINGS OF THE EEvWAusrs.

KINGSTON, Oct. 30 (Spccidh.-The interest
manifested in the Moody and sankcy meetings here is
nrprcccdcntcd aud beyond the antclpatons OF the
local Managers who fud 1t impossible to give all who
come q chance to and hear the noted reyiva!iss.
There building in the city large enough TO hod inc
assemblies. Thousands turned away yesterday
aud although an overflow meeting Is held in the Fair
street Reformed Church. conducted by Mr Sankcy still
many cannot get IN. A man last evening who had
driven forty miles he said. 20 hear Nr Moody failed to
get n tuo building -,
ms afternoon Mr. Moody made address on the
Ocr of hc Holy spirit for service. What We need to-
day said hc. Is the Holy Ghost 10 convince ana con
VII Of sin At the close OF The afternoon service he
nskcd all who wcrc hungry aud thirsty for the Holy
Iuirtt t rise while he prayed. Nearly the whole audi
ctrc arose while Mr.. Moody offered n most fcryeLt
PRAYER Tonight he addressed men especially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
LOOKING UP THE c0UNrRY's DEFENCEs.

PoUGnKEEPsIE, Oct. 80 (SpccidD Secretary
OF War Eudicott, General Benet. Chief Of Ordnance;
General Newton, Chief of Engineers General Abbott
Commander Goodrich, L. s. "; Captain Smith, United
states Ordnance Captain McGuirc, of the Engineer
Corps; Mr.. Morgan, OF the Cambria Iron Works. ana
Mr. stone stenOgraphcr, visited Cold Spring to-day
They comprise board constituted by Congress to report
on the proper of putting the country IN state OF
defence including the manufacture Of cannon for Army
and Navy fortihcatIons and armor-pated forts and
toruodocs They visited the West Point foundry for the
nurpose OF examining its facilities for the construction
OF steel and cast-iron guns and ordnance ihey arc
nhoii 10 VISIT tuc south Boston Iron Company works.
and have recently visited the Midvale steel company
wurEs Pladri ipiid, and the Cambria Iron WORKS, ht
Johnston ID Penn Tie members of the board examined
a number Of siy-mch and eighnch breoch i0ldng neIu
Guns now ~ progress Of construction at the foundry.
W!dc the board At the foundry The operation OF
shruux steel sleeves on tho gun tubes Tor the navy
Ws perfuruel also the insertion OF an eght-llch gun
tube into a tcn-luch ltDdman gun. Alter luucheOu tue
member, Lett at 1870 for GarrsOa's for NcN-I York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
ErFoRr5 IL nEnALr OF LOUIS REL

LONDON. Oct. 3O.-Ihc Queen has replied to
the memorial OF the Peace Society, praying for COM
mutation Of the death sentence recently passed by tho
Canadian courts Louis Rel that she Is unable to Inter
fcro In the without fret consulting her responsible
adyscr- Colonel 4 Stanley, the Colonial Secretary.
states that the Queen has delegated the pdrtonins
power To- the Marquis of nslownc, GOycrnorGcncrc
Of Canada, who Is present inQulrng into the matter
and that a. impossible for the Home Government to
interfere Ia Ricls behalf
OTTAWA, Oct. JO.-rho halfbrccd prisoners confined
IN tho jail ut Regina and tho pcucntiary al stOnry
MOuntain Man. have sent long potition To the Do
mlniOn Government begging for mercy. lhcy r'cito
how their lands were gwen to spcculdOrs thc prayers
disrcgarcd ana how they told that tLolr petitions
would be answered with bullets. Their story Is one OF
ystematic oppression. The petition IS hlshcd by LOUIS
Eicl and twenty four Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
NIX. CABLE on SOUThERS MISSION WORR.
MADIsov. Wis. Oct 3O.-Thc largest Assem-

NADIHUN, " INJ VVT OV' 1T EV0I d17VIT
blagc Of tho session gathered at the closing meeting OF
the American Missionary Association last night TO listen
to tho reading OF paper by George W. Cable entitled
a Disintcrested Report" The speaker pointed out
the great change that has taken place In the attitude Of
the Southern people toward tho missionary efforts of
the North among the freedmen Ia the last twenty years
Dslayor has turned favor. discomfort INTO admiration
The South TO acknowledge today indebtedness
the educational Of the Northern churches
which arithmetic hardly define and words express
Not that the southern people had bid him speak. but
that many OF tlCm some OF them chosen by the people
vote to represent and advance their public Interests ad
kindly him their written utcrduccs. The speaker
closed with earnest appeal To the Northern mission
aries to cultivate the personal annoy and social friend
ship OF tho Southern people, this bclng IN his opinion,
OF The points Of vantage which bayn been naturally,
but unfortunately, neglected. and which the present
state feeling Will mako IL easier 10 occupy than It has
Cycr been before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
NTw- NOTES FROM LONDON.

lgNUoN. tj'l. -
Rt.ilIN RrrHNT-.-rhc Court of Chauccry has issued
order restraining Robinson Fisher auctiOnrcr Ht 20
and - ola Boud-t. from selling American reprints OF
tho works OF Ohm Kuskin.
u. GAtiLN WIN>ER-Ihc race lor the Jockey club
Cup, at tho Newmarket llou- u-tou meeting today, was
won I'm the cOumouc>t ctutcr by fifteen lengths hy j..
IfauWonds four yraruld bay colt ~ Gutlcn, EuOn dc
Rothschds fOuryoirold BAY colt LaNcrct second MI
Icfeyrc's three ycarod brown cot Ducdt third, and
Baron de Iirschs uv.yclrOid brown hors" SIucy boy
last The tns was 10 Oh 80. C"ttn,"nI 10 TO each
against the other three.
THE DIXIE OF AEiRC LADY LJusdoWnc. wife Of tue
Governor cncTal OF Canada, has delayed her departure
FOR Canada In consequence Of The scOu, Illness OF her
father tho Duke OF Ahcrcorn who IL believed To be dy
lug Tho illness Of LOrdsAbcrcO dcncs the skin oi the
doctors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
MURDER SENT 7HROU0H THE MAIL.

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 80 (Spcci0b.-Mrs. Ann
Hart, wealthy widow living in Tallmadge. here.
received letter by mail to which the Of her sister
Mira. Lucinda Huugerford, Of Hudson, eight miles dis
tant from Tallmadge was signed In the letter were
several powders neatly done up in regulation style
with instructions to Mrs Hart to take the powders for
ler health which Is not good She took of the
cers. whcn made her terribly sick. Life was dc
spared OF aud Mrs iungerfOrd sent for Upon her
arrival she denied all knowledge OF the letter pow
ders. An examination proved that the powders con.
talhed large proportion OF strychnne The sisters
eohcludeI tDat the wouldbe murderer Mrs. IIars
htepson, O. ~ Hart He was accordingly arrested to-
Gay ana brought TO this city, but could not be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
BOLD ATTEMPT TO tn KIDN4P 4 CHILD
CHARLEY ROSS SENSATION FRUSTRATED ny A
BRAVE MOTHER.

A CHARLEY ROSS SENSATION FRUSTRATED BY A
BRAVE MOTHER.
BOsTON, Oct. 80 (SpccidD dD.-NIIs. c. J. Pope,
wife Of bookkccper, living IN Chester Park went 10
provision store in Trcmontst. this forenoon accom-.
panied by her little boy who stood In the open door
while his mother made purchases. Two Tough-appcar-
ing men along and brbed the little fellow to 20
with them up TrcmOntst. toward the highlands. When
Mrs Pope learned Of this she hastily started In pursuit
Taking street car she kept watch out Of the win
dow the men, and at the KoXbury crossing caught
sight OF them. The mother got OIL the
car and made run for tho men.
They her coming and sczlng tho boy. who
struggled and yelled they carried hun into house near
at hand Mrs Pope rushed after them and just about
when her came running and crying and flew
directly into her arms One Of the camc ont after
him ready 10 seize him and carry him back. He pre-
tended that the boy lost and that he and his
panion had pckedh up. You ought 10 give u
ward for huding him. said he Tho fellow
then skunk back into the house. Mrs Pupc
oveTjoycd at recovering her lost that
she did not think 10 inform the police OF the affair. Tue
purpose or the men, undoubtedly, to kidnap the
boy keep him for a few days and then demand a reward
frOm tho parents. Tic attempt OF tho boldcst
that has occurred here for tmc the whole thing
being done IN broad daylight, crowded thorough
fare aud almost under the eyes OF the mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
BrRIED ~ rHE HNcoch FlMLT rArLZ


A
To Ersr BESIDE HI- UNCLE
Eo.rox. Oct 30 tSpr..on Tho Boston public to-
dav -c,rned obli,iou- OF thc quiet htto drama which
VA enacted %, The G1auary hurJinp ground at -.
The throng- that pa,s this busy part oi lrrmout-.'
hurried hy In a pouring ram, AMI apparently took 40
note of tie group hat vithc-.,G The iui'rmcnt r.
John Hancock, tomb OF lis grand nephew, G'ors"
Hnncocl whose body Lad been brought FROM Chicago.
The 6urc of lady in bnc, bent over the ncvl, dug
earth and p,crci into th dark space that bid thtcc
generations Of the Hacock family. She appeared
anxious to descend but the slippery .tcps and narrow
aperture made her shrink back.
- have been trying 60 see lis coffin, but 1t II too
dark. shc said.
".Yon are Il relative Of ilo Hancock family r. was
asked ut venture,
"Ycs, ! am the window oi james Scott Hancock,
the elder brother Of George who il TO he oured there
in few moments The sisters died. Ibclieyc the
husband Of one viii he here to-day Perhaps you can
succeed in going down into the tomb =
The reporter by careful stepping and stoopng found
himself u the Erck vault hc was almost entirely
hidden from the light of day. Under the low. over
arching bck-wOrk crowded the collins that held
the bodies of the lIancocks from the days of Thomas
=" the eminent merchant" To those Oi the grand
ncphews and ncccs who had died in recent ycars and
Inucrmoet of all, yet resting db1ye tie othcr-, Wn- a
copper box about two feet long and one foot WIDE
which held all that remained 0i the revolutionary
patriot aud pioneer Governor John Hancock. The
original coffin was found uait Tor the purpose many
wears ago The collins belonging TO those of q late
generation however such sound rcceptnclcs
Almost AZ the very mouth OF the tomb the spectator
found at his feet the utterly runicd coffin OF GovCm"r
lIancocks uncle Thomas. The lid aud sides wore
broken down and the rcmiirs scattered below. IL was
with difficulty and only after ,cond desccnt at tho
request of the lady that reporter enabled ~ DIS
cern the coffin Oi The elder nephew OF the Governor IL
showed sadly the effects OF tImc.
Charles Lowell Hancock and Franklin Hancock,
together with icW other immcdiato kindred %'re
seen moving up the pathway with the remains Oi their
brother George Hancock. After to Episcopal crS ice
was read hy tic Rev Leonard X. Storrr OF Bfoklnc.
the now collin was lowered into the tomb just III front
of that of Governor Hancock Tho tomb II in hstor
ground. within few steps of IL, + sting place OF
Samuel Adams, Robert lrc.t Paine rctcr Fancull.
Paul Revere Wendell Philips, and the foremost
Governors and Judges OF the Communicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
SYMPATHY FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Oct 3O.-Ihe nag on
the Capitol ordered at half mast out OF respect
to tho memory OF General Mcclellan. and the ioowhH
message been his widow from the Executive
Departments
Mrs GEORGE H. MCCLELLAN. orange, " j.. MT,
SEcerest sympathrs In your sudden hinictlon iro
Generals record. shared by yuu his VIE ana coiorr'
Is the cOuntrys as we'll and all mourn with yOl.
(Si.ued KOBEEr T.. PAtTIsoN.
PHILADELPHIA. oct 80 CSPeciab-lho various Demo
cratic organizations arc taking action In regard to the
death Of General Mcclellan and number OF nags III l'e
city half mast The Mayor has Issued can loI
public meeting his office tomorrow to take action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
TESTING A PNEUMATIC GUN CARRIAGE.

BOSTON, Oct. 3U.-Iho TOWIcII PhcuIHUI4V
gun carriage was subjected to private test before the
ofccrs or the company at tho South Boston Iron Worf'
The test WAS In evory way successful This gun car
rnRo was invented by IieutsnanC Powott oftho Uited
s,,tca Army who was formerly an Eaglish ordnance
officer Lieutenant Powlot died at tAc Massachusetts,
Hosra In Juno last oaly few Gays after his arrival
in Boston to .uperlntoad tho construction OF tho
mechanism Under tho old system from thirteen 10
thirty mon were required to man each gun while only
tw, mon arc ncodod with this arranEelnent After the
nss Tho carriage was prepared Tor shipment 10 Sandy
Hook whore lt will he tested On November ID before
eecrotary Lndlcott and the FortiIcatl0us B0afd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
MOVEMENTS or EGYPTIAN REBELS.

CuEo, oct 30. An eyewitness informed
Sister Cprmi that tie rebels nas,aclcd The NGdr and
garrison 81 scnuar after tho latter had surrendered
sister Cipgluul arrived here october - from knr
touiu
LoNpos. oct 3o-7is Tim,s's CORRESPONDENT at A
,uum tcicEfaPhs that large rebel army las lett Om-
duruan Tor Abhamad. number Of nuns who escaped
from The rrbrl prisons have arrived - Assouuu They
that they certain that attack on Lower Egypt j.
intended. the rche cry, which was formerly On To
kLaituum,' b, now Ou 10 Cairo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

ful. He complains Of his neck. which was probably n
iured when lie fell lie Is by means out OF danger,
and no definite statement be made under nine days
II is certain that no one but man OF the strong pny
sOue of Mr. Cook could hayclvcd even 50 long uhuer hs
effect Of such blow Sick hc is he IL not orgeIu VI
business and sent word To Ihc Press to-day tha the IN
surauce nOn certain OF its material would De ue III
few DAYS aud that IL should be attended to ~ once;
AS soon as Mr.. Cook be safely moved ne VIII oe
taken to his summer home at Beverly. ME- COoh hHs
established herself in apartments near the hoHltd s'
as TO be In constant attendance upon her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
PILGRIMAGE FOR RELIEF FROM sMALLro!

MONTEEAL, Oct. 80 (Spccidh.-A special
pilgrimage to tho tomb OF Monsgnor Bonrgct IN tho
cathedral Is being organized IN connection win tho
celebration OF All saints, Day on sunday. Tho object Is
obtain his ntercesson In behalf OF the sufferers from
smallpox 90 strong Is the feeling In the provinces OF
Quebec concerning the Intercourse between the uoau
and ying Oh tho eve OF November ., that farmers do
not venture outside OF their houses after tho evening
ycspes OF All Saints Day for fear OF meeting some Oh
their departed friends and relatives
There forty ight deaths frOm smallpox ycSter
day thirty three being In tho city and hllce IN apolu
Ing municipalities. Seven Of these were IN Coio ol.
Louis seven In 81 CuuegOndc sixty one new cases
reported. II Is estimated that there arc -'oOo
cases of smallpox In the city. aud some place tn mum
Der high as 1000. Tho heads Of tho Isolation De
parmcnts say that thcrois an Imperative deWahu lol
lmmedi4e hospital accommodation FOR l,oOO pa'ioh's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
TELEGR1PUIC NOTES.
MET nv Two KINDS OF INDIAN

NIT BN TWO KINDS OF INDIANS.
Font RENO, /. r., oct. 30-The IIOnnn senatorial
Committed arrived here last night The committee was
Il few rules from the post by two companies OF In
dian scouts and escorted IN one company mounted
aud regulation army uniform, and tho Others
OF the escort dressed for the occasion Wild Warr0rs
thoroughly painted In picturesque costumes ana with
and spears bringing up the observing
order, riding back and forth aud yelling Ike wild.
THEY WANT CONGRESS To REFUND.
PITTsBUEG, oct. 3O.-An important movement has
been begun by the licensed pilots and engineers OF steam
vessels of The United States, which, II successful. Will
bring tie Of Pttshurg and vicinity lOO
900. since the repeal of the occupation tax, sixteen
years ago. the licensed say they have been i'm
posed by the Government which required the pay
ment OF go for the fret license and the amount
for each renewal An effort Is beng made 10 have
Congress refund the money.
FIRST EXECUTION IN NORTH DAKOTA.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, Oct. 30.-GcOrge Miller
hanged at Grand Forks to-day This Is the rst legal
execution North Dakota On January % the wife and
eleven-yearOld OF the Rev G. II. SHELL Methodist
minister, were murdered by Mller who employed
by Smell TO work Oh his farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
GAUDAURS VICTORY OYER BAuu

OF. LOUIS, Oct. 80 (Specian.-Albert Hamm
.a JAKE Gaudaur raced three miles with a turn
atCreye Ceur Lakefor the citizens purse of $500
setOed afew months ago. There was no current IN
o. Ae ana the water was as smooth as glass Hamm
fwenty ecu one seconds start secured a lead of
race was G yatds before Gaudaur sent away The
Gsndanr 20 within twenty yards OF the string when
Polo tn ,ou @ up ana came IN winner by length in
-0 ine record 1892 is held by Gaudaur. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
rnr ryGLr-n cI'uGcu QUESTION.

LoNpoN, oct. 3O.-Thc Marquis of Iariinc-
toa. speaking 10 Accriu-iou Tonight, said that ho WIS
confident that c result % the elections would be favor
abo 20 the Liberal party bat any event, he would op-
pp-e vigorously tAr proposed discs'ab,hmcnt Of tho
Church.
Inid Randolph Churchill, iu speech 90 birmingham.
warmed tho Conservatives thff thf Liberals intended To
wreck the Chur.4 Ilc tWlttcd the Liberal leaders on
apathy displayed hy them u regard 10 Indian affairs
nd on a cir nunn.ltum " ImucrlAl IrIDlI.lOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
IDENTLEYLNG A SHLCLnE

WnMINGTON, Del, Oct. 30.--The body of
the unknown man who poisoned himself at tic Clayton
House Oh October 2l was buried in Potters Field this
morning along with two other unidentified dead. This
afternoon ChiefofPoce Dougherty received telegram
from the chief OF police at Washington stating that Mr.
Waack OF That city, had Identified photograph OF the
Clayton House suicide as that of benjamin De Wolf. Of
No. 20 West Fayette-st, Baltimore. Deputy Coroner
Smith has baltimore 10 look fnt thc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

n,odpot,on given was completed In the Allegheny d.
vision 62 wells and 527 barrels productions In Brad
ford 81 wells, Gls barrels production IN the middle
diysion 90 wells go barrels production IN the lower
dtvsiou 1863 wells aud 3,5i9 barrels production lhis
gives total of 39l wells completed with oOoo Datreis
production. Compared with September hgures u IS an
increase of Sc wells and $50 barrels In prOuuctlO
Tie number wells drilling in the region Is 3S' ana
tbe number of rigs building 3lG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
CHARGED WITH Ro8nIyG NEW YORK noyc1

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30 Specialize. b. Sar-
eean was arrested to-day by detective of this city and
one from Brooklyn lie is charged with having with
.see or four panons who are still at large stolen
srunSs from New York hotel and rned them OF their
iha n, ne declared that he had nothing to do with
t ,no crime; that he was lately from Canada and was
Avail y, seaman IN the British navy lie was held 10
swami lhe action of The New. York anfnnrfica y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS, Oct 30.-Tho GaseHe Dipiomatiqne says @ tnat
Sir Henry DrumlnOud Won tho British special envoy,
has oucluded secret treaties with tho Porte ON ohor
questions than those relating TO Egypt
BERLIN, Oct 3U-COunt Herbert bismarck nus oepn
appointed Secretary OF state vice Count Won "tHou'
who has been appointed Ambassador at LOpdoh'
p,y,s oot ao ,oass for tho reposo OF tho soul Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
An INSANE coy Brrrs ANOTHER BADLY.

Troy, Oct. 30 (Speciah.-Georgc Blanchard,
an -anc bog living Poestcnkl escaped half naked
from ms homo this morning, and going 10 Charles lio
sers farm ne cntccd Hosers sevcn-yearold son into
harm where be threw him down and bit and chewed him
lu a Lorlnla manner, iuhciing what may bc fatal
wounds Blanchard was secured and locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

BUFFALO, oct. 30.-Ihc speakers at the
Faith Cure Convention to-day were the Rev. Mr..
schwartz OF Wilson, y. Y. Mrs. Osborn, OF Niagara
Falls. aud the Rcv. Mr. Baxter Of England. The az
tc,pce WAS larsc The exercises closed tonight An
interesting feature of the convention was henOiutlnI
with o srvcntyyc persons who came to 10 cured OI
yaI.Ous mlluIllcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
JoTTlNGs HERE AND THERE.

LoCllpouT, Oct. 3O.-LOuis George, AbUah
Herbert Barney Mcdonald broke a here this after
noon. GEORGE aud Herbert were captured.
NEWnURG, oct 3O-ln the case OF Captain Edward
O'Brlcn, OF Canarsc, L. l., who was found dead near
horc last Sunday with bullcth0le in his head. the
curuncrs Jury to-day returned verdict OF muTueF Dy
some person unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

Cardinal McCloskey was celebrated at the Madeleine this
morning. at which Monsignor Richard, Coadjutor to
Cardinal Archbishop Guibert and Pere Lerebours
assisted. Monsignor Derende the Papal Nuncio pro-
nounccd the absOluton The church was crowded with
wOrshippers The Marquis OF Oybey represented New
York and among those present were members OF the
American Legation and Consulate and many Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
MR. COOK ATTENDING no BUSyyEss

PHLADELPHIA, Oct. 80 (SpeciaD-Mr Cook
did not pass quiet night but this morning appeared 10
be In better condition generally and gave the doctors
more hope than at other since he has been at
tho hospital His brother Joseph f. Cook, from
fayette. Penn Is With him. The wounded man is oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
MONEY 10 DEFEND OPERATOR PRATT

,.,' tR' Del, Oct. 30 lSpecidU Money is
ps ia'sed here to employ counsel defend Thomas
'a The operator who the collision of three
~. on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Hackensack
once week Pratt was reared near here and was
'He III liberal manner 90