davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
MANY CHILDREN BIITEA BY MID Dog
TIE SAVAGE ANIMAL RACING THROUGH TIE
STREETS OF NEMARK.

THE SAVAGE ANIMAL RACING THROUGH TIE
STREETS OF NEWARK.
4 large black dog, fOamng at the mouth and
evidently mad ran about the streets In the eastern sec
ton Of Newark yesterday. It first seen in Ferry-s
near the NIarkotst railroad station where its singular
actions attracted attention, The cgy OF mad dog was
raised amt passcrsby made haste to got ont OF the way
The dog ran As far Congres5-st, where 1t attacked
cur and lccrltcd its throat. Further on large New
o midland dog was attacked and badly bitten. Austin
Fltz-eraii a lad, living at No. 80 Union-Str
WAS bitten in three places, and Eddie Ryan,
living at No. 80 Union-st who was on
his way from school, bitten his left forearm The
savage animal then started in pursuit of woman who
sprans into q milk wagon ana escaped injury
4 few moments aftcrward the dos appeared Ia
McWharter.st.. whero II biz little glrl on
the arm The child Is the daughter OF barber living in
hc hborhUUd Continuing on tile dOS dashed through
croyI OF cldren issuing from Fifth Ward school and
ro,srI another crowd of children at the st. Jamcss
ParocAt school George Chiids. living at No lol Pros
pcct,t was rolled over and over by tho dog which saw
aEcy bit him In the fIG" arm ana Lex. AT NO. lis MOLE
r H. the dog -pr4u upon the stOOp and fcroc0uay hl
al the door knob. 49, this time tnc whole nelghOOthoOI
y1 greatly excited but no hlug was done to put an END
to the animal until John MckeIvcy, the foreman OF the
Company procured a dOubc-Darrclled shot
lie approlchcl the beast Is ii stood on It's hlnG
logs uaWing az the door knob and cmped both D1rrGs
utn lts huIy The Injured children were taken 10 tie
o.lre OF DR.. l.. y OF OrH IN the nelSADorhou Whtre
the wounds cauerzcd. It's not known VINO owned
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
nonsrr slrA He nLn Nor KLLL VIZ HrRToN

NEWPORT, Dee. The examination ot Mr.
aud Mr. Dorsey for tho wurlcr oi Mr. Burton was re-
symc Tia. morning Tho prosecution after hearing tho
testimony o.. half Gotan witnesses rested its case. In
tnc ANIMATION Of these witnesses Mrs Dorsey tainted
aud wa. carried ol tho court room Ia chair After
an absence of hall hour she was brought back and
placed u reclining position. looking moro dead than
alive Dorsey seems to bee succumbng phyScllly, as
wei, . , wlc to the tremendous mental strain resting
on lin and haugs hts head and ,arcs into vacancy.
william T. -hcHe!l opened the case Tor The dc.encc
II addressed the court Al length reviewing the tc,t
tpouy Tor the state which, he claimed, presented an
extraordinary case Will no adequate motive Tor the
crmo CHARGED Allan ". Dorsey, one o! the Defendants
t,s'inci a. follow, am the sOn-u-nw OF Mr.. Burton
lbp married his dau htcr, Maria have known him
sine, 81. Was married on June Il and have taken
some meals at his housc for years. IncycI Mr.
uit lu eat with hi- family My Relate with him were
tdra.Aut. | was iu bed tho morning OF October a.
when heard the Nti's scream. | dressed. TAN down
,air unI 70 the stable t. get cirrte To 20 for
adDctor. did not IN any way cause the death OL Nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
him around on the floor The boy said this amusement
went OH for two aud half hours Keenan, was held in
5000 bail.
SAVED BY Il BRA VE YOUNG LADY.
THE FALL OF HER ESCORT DOWN CLIFF.
SHE MAKES ROPE OF HER WRAP AND skirt
PULLING HIMSELF UP FROM CRAG.

SHE MAKES ROPE OF HER WRAP AND SKIRT
PULLING HIMSELF UP FROM cRAG.
The Tor is mountain peak rising west OF
Haverstraw and is favorite resort for visitors III the
summer Mr.. Blakedge, OF Newark ON Tuesday WIN
young lady companion. climbed to its summit over
700 hundred feet above sea level They ascended by
the winding path, which is he only proper and safo
up the mountain They remained an hour on the
summit enjoying the view, which is one OF the hnest
along tho mountains and then began their descent.
The slippery condition the path made the walk more
dangerous than usual and when about one third OF the
way down. Mr. Blakedge suggested that they leave tue
path and turn to the left where the walking was ap-
parently better.
They did so, and few minutes
later Mr. Blakledge lost his footing on loose rock eu
and rolled the edge OF the cliff ninety feet high
His cry OF alarm and his almost immediate disappear
ance caused his companion few yards behind him 10
stop 1hen instead Of screaming or fanting she eau
tiousy crept to brink of the prccpce and looked
down. She expected his dead body on the rocks
below To her relief she that he had been caught
on utting crag about twenty feet down and that he
supported himself with small tree and with his feet IN
a cleft Of the rocf dcathly pale, but called to
hor that he unhurt and wished her to call for hep
This she did Justify without avail Then. telling him
to wait few minutes, she began active measures OF
relief
Around some largo rocks on the edge of the cliff she
built a sort Of platform on which to stand.
Then she devoted her wrap and flannel
skirt to making rope for tho rescue
10 her almost fantag friend she lowered the strongly
knottcd cord aud slowly but surely, he came up manu-
he lay exhausted. 'rhe young lady then helped him
down the mountain path ana WlthOut iurtleI IulsHaP
dark. '''''' Wv ''''~''
Elizabeth " j.. and snc IS visiting friends In Haver.
straw Mr. Bakltdge came visit her lie has not yet
fully recovered lie certainly his life to Miss Por-
for 1gnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03

WASHINGTON. Dec q tSpeciaD.-In connection
with the announcement that Caccres has entered
the City OF Lima and driven the Government army into
its barracks man who has lately been iu Peru said to-
night: the centre of the city OF Lima IS large
pazaabout the size of tho CITY Hall Park and Printing
House Square IN New York-the old palace that was
built by PzzarO $50 years occupying one side AZ
riht an-lcs with this stands the Cathedral which was
also but by Pzzaro, and the archbishcps palace with
which large monastery is connected The other TWO
sides of the plaza consist Of business houses two stories
in height All Of these buildings are made OF adobe
dried brcksanG the walls five and six feet IN
thickness 80 that bullet cannot penetrate them Inc
Government occupies the roofs of them ALL with sharp
shooters and Calling guns, and has squads OF men
stationed in the towers OF the Cathedral II Caceres
had artillery he could destroy these mud walls, nut the
more talcs he pours into them the greater the resist
ancc they offer The kilograms this morning
announced that he cairpcd In the Plaza o. Bolivar
another park about six blocks away from which he pro-
posed to attack the Government buildings in which tie
aripy OF Yglcsias is concentrated. Mr.. Buck. the
American Minister, lives only one square from the
plaza where the fighting took place, his house being OPP
poen the rear of the Cathedral II Is probable that
great many # ALL VI the houses ana store, surround
ing plaza will he pludcrcd not destroyed ~ the
troops which under command Of Cacercs are nearly
all Indians. and instcal of pay for their ser
vices have been given license 10 p nder every ctY Aey
enter
rhc or.in Of the movement OF which Caccre- is the
leader dates back to the cloe OF the with Chilli
When the ClIan army cartared Lima mt that time 1t set
up Government for Peru, oi It's own choice ana irh
made terms o. peace with that dummy Government.
Caccros who OF ihc prominent generals IN the
Pcrlv an arm y. In ac meantime fled TO the mountains,
and has since been carrying war against the Gov
crnmcAt which Call set up claiming that II was Uncon-
sttu'ionol had r2lt 10 surrender the southern
provinces Of Peru to NJ which were demanded az the
price Of peace. Sescru attempts have been uIuic 20
secure peace hut Cacers has refused 70 lay down L'
arms unless the YEc-:l> Government wOnlG ahdrAtc
rhu rover ana permit general election. ILi' Gs"-i's
has refused to do and taccrcs has continued h' opera
tions"
NIII-AGE DISTRNNLD IiN 4 IANntfInI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES
THE EVILS or GREAT CITIES.

THE EVILS OF GREAT CITIES.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2-The observation-disclosures Soi,
grcss in the interest of city cvangellZattlon Mn Nh
meet i'm this city December aud continue ID SESSION
until December IL. Its purpose is to discuss the @
evils tnat threaten great cities ana point uut t to
remedies for them IL is intended To mako INC
Congress permanent
GRIEVANCES OF SMALL POSIMAsTERS
CHICAGO Dec. "A meeting OF third ana fourth class
postmasters OF Cook and adjacent counties was heo
ihs morning The object OF the meeting was 10 CHOOSE
"A suitable place for holding convention III the near
future at which Will be brought up Tor consldsrntlon
some rcvnuccs OF this class of officials Ihey claim at
nrccnt 10 be under the disadvantage OF not receiving
sunoient compensation for the amount OF WORK
they do. ~
COST OF BREAKING AN ARM:
BALTIMORE Dec In the city Court to-day John H.
Lenhnrdt was awarded $1,000 damages because Ot nay
inc mad one of his arms broken In collision on tne
Wor oad Horse hallway This is the first instance In
which exemplary damage awarded In Baltimore
for careessnoss the part OF street passenger r-
ways. -
FOR THE GALVESTON SUFFERERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-By a unanimous vote to-day
the Grand Lodge +. and A. NJ, OF Pennsylvana MADE
donation of $500 the Grand Lodge OF Texas Tor the
relief OF the brethren who suffered by the fire at Cal
weston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
yEW PROHIBITION MOVEMENT

MANIIATTAN, Kan, Dec. "A call has been
ssued here sgnedby several hundred residents Of this
and adjoining states for national convent on OF "an
saloon Republicans" to be held at Toledo, Ohio. May o.
1856 The call that primaries be held in all pre-
cincs April H. county conventions April 2s and state
conventions May for the election of double the num-
her of Iceates entitled under the call OF the Republican
National Convention. The call declares for Immediate
nntonoI prohibition, but does not Intimate that u
nnton1l ticket will be nominated except In the altcrna
tIvo OF the failure of tho Republican party to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
rorp UrsgtyDS Oye sIFE.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 2 (SpcciaD.-Walter
I. Wilson. d respectable farmer, and MIS- Cathariho
ski!es alias Catharino Long, were married on Mo"y'
Yesterday ]. s. Ses, the husband Of tho woman ar
rived from Denver and mad her arrested, alleging that
she had cloped from him three months ago with one
Johnson fntny TWO moro men, one from Kansas Guy,
aud ono from IT. Louis, put in an appearances anu
cuc inserted that he had married the woman ana thaC
alter living with him "a few months she disappeared
MaOn snya That ho rctros rom the cOhtcat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
LANES CAUSED BY A POT OF vARNIsH

FLAMES CAUSED BY A POT OF VARNISH.
Two men were lighting fires on the top floor
of David Blocks tinware factory at Nos. 90 and 6i
Elizabcth-s yesterday when one OF them up.e pO OF
varnish, which took fire. The flames spread rapidly
and samuel MaudSky. OF No. 80 East Broadway, was
burned severely while trying % extinguish them Three
alarms called the hrcmcn IN time To prevent The de-
struction OF the building but the upper stories wera
burned out. Mr. Block thought that his loss would
amount to $50 900. although the police estimate o the
damage only So,OOO Inc building ana us contents
WALL ps rpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
SUICIDE OF An INCENDIARY.
}. Ohio, Dec 2 lSpeeiaN-The Durand

TOLEDO, ONO, Dec tSpec'dt)-iHe Durand
House. at Archibald, burned last Mondsy night with
the barn adjoining the houe,and large dr. goods
was completely destroyed. Suspicion of setting lire
the premises fell Bert" Adorf. Last night Sheriff
Blair went to AdOrrs house and arrested him. bu while
his back turned Adorf drew revolver aud sent
bullet through his own brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
NEw LSLAND IN rHE PACLEIc OCEAM

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2.-B. Grcenbaum,
United states Consul in Samoa, in letter to the
Merchants Exchange of this city. says that an isana
never before reported has thrown out OF the sea
about forty miles off the Tongu Islands, bearing toward
the Fiji Islands, the track of California vessels It
island is two miles long and 300 feet hgn a'" Is III ia'f
tude 200 2S' south longitude 1852 IL west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
DUTY on MERIYO GOODS.

BosroN, Dec (Speciab. Judge Colt in the
United states Circuit Court to-day gave decision the
case Of X. G. Greeneaf S Co. against K. Worthngton,
Collector The plaintiffs Imported merno shirts, draw
ers and socks which collector assessed under sched
ue L. section 25Ol OF the Revised Statutes which pro-
vlcH for duties 80 cents pound and 40 per cent dd
raIorem Merino goods made OF wool and cotton
mixed The court finds that the goods do not under
this schedule but clearly included under the act OF
August $50 and are liable assessment Of 80 per
couf 0H Hp0tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
MEETING or THE VIRGIyTA LEGTSLlTURE.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 3.-The General AS
semby of Virginia met in regular biennial session to-day
at Both Houses organized by the election Of
officers nominated last night by the Democratic caucus
Joint committee was appointed to wait the Cover
nor ana Inform him OF the organization Of both bodies
The House adopted "A resolution that tho In the
last election for Governor and Lieutenant DO
counted tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
NlrrRlL as rorTD ~ oIEVELtyp

CLEVELAND, Dee. (Spccirh,-A htlc more
than year ago ,uc cleveland Rolling NH Company be-
gan siatuga well Tor ~, Qua lot near ITS wire mills
Atadrp' ot $50 feet vein OF "shlle" or surface gas
found, but its pressure soon contracted By that
o volume OF salt wltcr 10 feet deep casing was
sank through tho vl'cr and the boring continued. At
hc dcutu OF 900 feet hugo bed Of pare rock salt was
penetrated Meantime accidents continually happened
Dlu, broke or wcrr lost. and the company finally dc-
c.leI % abandon the effort II was not found be-
fore depth OF 5000 feet va, reached Last night when
t4rdr.I wl,uoNu JIG2 fee. >tronc vein Of Sls was
struck Aad when the stream lighted tl" flame, shot
up 20 lcI-h OF / feet Il has since decreased to 10
fe,t Experts -ay the supply is sufficient 20 heat several
boilers and hight The c1mpHlys Offices II has been de-
c..I to Iru tho well deeper Ia tn' hop Of securing
.'tc, NYA. Tho tools th, morning eel through
be-, ui .aI'pttrc two feet thick Oturr we'll, VIII DC
,t4rtr once. The discovery Is % uuucu-r lmpOr-
tan,c fu r non Interests ot Cleveland. II Wal be- re-
tui i.r.d that tIo cIlri Liouul Ul tc C"NcAut Roll
10. Nfl. Company for holding out against it, ooJO
-t.r- employ last summer WIS thht tUe Slsh cost
ul 4t,tlu .a- iIr enabled f';-bu; mhuai 'c;urer7
tp Yi up prices ruiuou- o fhc '.rFtHHd luIi-
The discovery ot gas I.rr VIII place Cleveland htms on
u r.li footing with competitors rl-cwh"r". ia" IN
p.-.r.c 1it ..lus tI' new iHc WIS manifest h't
vi Itr 'n uf..Lt week. local capitalists have "I thl/tl
company transport gas through pipc !'hr ir'u tAc
oil ar'f- HasI..y 'hc services OF the No" company
hot Doe ut.i. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
4 NEW PAPER FoR J0HY r. WLEAY

PrrrsBuRG, Dee. (SpccidD.-lt is said that
John Il. Mclean of Thc Cincinnati EHlurer VIII soon
begin the publication OF II Democratic morning P"Por
here Ills visits have been reducnt OF late lie has ex
oiuucd business sites In Ffthavc. taking counsel OF
wcl-Auown real estate agent recent adNcrlistIoht
Tor experienced advertising solicitors Is thought W 'o
bccu his opcning move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
ToNoUIN NOT TO BE EVACUATED.

PARIS, Dec. 2.-General.de Courcy, cOmman-
der Of the French troops in Tonqun has teegrphed TO
the War OHice demanding categorical denial reply
confirming the of intended evacuation Of Tom
Quin by France. II the report is true he says tho
sesult viii be revolt Of the natives and general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
tErygyfD r0R SIrIlrlyG FtESELr.

LrxiSGroS, Dec. (Sp,cidD. The attempted
negotiation OF stolen United states houl, here .ii
Greats excitement. enhanced by mystery. Keith, the
ag ut tor the d-pons Of the bonds ain before the
Grld Jury to-day and tll- evening VA, arrested for
false -nt.Iiug. Tus VII load hin probably to reveal
the name Of his Cincinnati principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
Fun lrA BOrS EXPENSE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2 (Speciab. - Edward
Kocuon was hofore Magistrate Smith to-day on the
charge OF n boy of thirteen who complained that who
he was passing stable keenan, caught hn' i"at'i''
him with ropes In one OF the stalls plnched hi n sIu%
slicks at him and wound up the performance ~ i's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
INDIANS ArrAcKED BY INDIANS.

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 2-lt Is reported here
that fifty Indians have left the Apache reservation and
are heading for Santa Rita Tho settlers In tho valley
and the soldiers campcd the IIarshaw Mountains have
been informed
sAS FRANCISCO. Dec. "a dispatch to The CoH from
Deming " NJ, says: "Renegades visited the reserve
ton and attempted TO get the rest OF the Indians to join
them, but their efforts resulted IN fight In which
twcnty.Onc reservation Indians and hostile were
killed General Sheridan and his stai started for the
East to-day.
WAsHISGToN, Dee 2.-COmmssiOncr Atkins has re-
ceivcd official adviccs touching the reported murder
of sduaWs aud children belonging to the White Mountain
Indian tribe by Chircahua5. lie said to-day he had
doubt that the outrage had been pcTpctratcd by
Geronimo's band. The White Mountain Indians had
rendered efficient service 10 the Government In furnish
ing for the pursuit Of thC hOscs and they had
Killed many OF GOr0uimn's band who sought to rctaa,c
upon them by killing their squaws and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
KING ALFONSO DYING IN DEBT.

MADRID, Dec 2.-It has been asccrtained
that King Alfonso died in debt His expenses for
eral years have exceeded the amounts allowed him by
the civil list 1t is denied that he had upon
his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
DfscOvERJyG 4 NEW COlIEE

BosToN, Dec "A cable message received
this afternoon vt Harvard College observatory Hon
Dr. KRUGER, OF Kicl, announces the discovery oi
faint comet at Paris The following Is the uiscoEHGry
position: Right ascension, H. 80 NJ oSo Scc ucVItn
ton north 2lo - -" daily motion IN rght asocnSo"
= IN. - sec; in dccuat.on nOrth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
KING THEBAw on A BRITISH STEAMER.

LONDON, Dec. "a dispatch received from
Rangoon at to-day says that the King Of BuTnah
Is proceeding that city on an British steamer The
announcement OF the occupation OF Mandalay by tho
British is officially confirmed The King. his wife and
mother and seventythce Burmese officials have arrived
at Thayetnaye as prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
rAorEAAoR AlkNLsoN. Or HLNrLKD MLSSWo

lVI 'ETIII
LOWELL, Mass, De. DIR. Robert II.
Harrison o. thI- city, professor OF anatomy and
mcllca At the Harvard school Of Veterinary surgery
has hrru i,ing since November u. aud Tie anxiety oi
h, frirni, here a. daily Increasing. He suffering
from ovrrwork ana malaria AZ the time. and President
I.iot wa- about 10 arrange q vacation for lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
GEBnARD's JOLLY SIR JOHN \ WINNER.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-At Croydon to-day the
Great Metropolitan stceplechase Gandicap was won
by +. Gebhards aged horse Jolly Sir John. Lord Ross
mores aged Cortovin second and j. jays x-year
Old bay geldng GamecOck third. There were five
starters The betting to against Jolly Sir John,
6 TO l against COntOlYin and TO against GaMecock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03

ENGIGING BEAST or me LOSE SrtR STATE
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. lSpccia "A Texas
steer engaged tie attention Of the people on Ac Bristol
turnpike near Fraukford this morning lie overturned
a horse and wagon and parity drnoI shed the vehicle
but ~ everybody kept ont o ls Way lives wcro lost
lie wa finally Killed by rife snOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03

sacrc II the will authorize him to contra
dict pessImist rumors however, he will pledge himself
pacfy the Delta speedily General Campenon Minister
OF War, teegraphed in reply that the Government ana
the Ministry Of War will srenuousy defend the occupa,
tion of Tonquin and complete the conquest demanded
by General DC Courcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
~ WLLL or rAolM. " rEIRcE rvna0KEX

TIE Will or THOlLlS T. PEIPcE CNBROKEN.
BpsToN Dee. ,Spsci1D.-The contest over
the VIII Of the millionaire, Thomas W. Pcircc. re-
newell al tAc hearing up.n IA" petition OF Ivory W NJ.
Porcc Tor rcPrcs utlou under the VIII upon his claim
to be son OF the tcs'ator. resumed this morning
before Judge Choatc iu the Probate Court at salem
Evidence behalf of Ivory Pcirco presented but
the greater portion II tlc day consumed hy the
defence. Evidence WIS pat ia by old residents of san
ford. No. where Ivory was born. 10 show that hts
mother WAS not of -uol Irputr that she hal am i
leg tluI;c CAid before the birth Dt Ivory. The Judge
disMitsrt Tie petition, auH tue VIII j. 10 be Pro.
T. Ivory ad never existed. Ihc case, however viii 90
10 thc supreme Court when nuo. her effort wa! In made
To- h.cS the w.I. Genera Butler - counsel Tor Ivory
IDir,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03

JrYrING orr ar 8 WINDOW "NlLE DREAMING
PHLhDLirIfIN Dee > >Dc1H.-km1nurl
E'oSh nlcr. age ten. zee wei what are feared TO
De- iaial Injuries hy jumping frou thrI-story window
last i-ut. lie sad hc was dreaming that a with
Vi.tOl after HIN. determined tO take his ne. lie
sptlu. from Ls bed and lnaPl through thr valow OH
20 au IW:ll- AID I-u'uutcd into o.. mill II .hr
-tr,ct. Two who were passing carried Alu into tie
house. 80 bones broken but lac has received IN
i.l IL IlLLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03

Rev. Henry d. Moore editor OF The Masonic Reriew' has
found him guilty and sentenced him to indefinite sus-
pension The charge arose from article published in
The RcrieC the authorship Of which was attributed 10
the editor Judge Foraker las given notice OF an appear
to the Grand Commandery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
SURRENDER OF YGLESI1S.
A VICTORY FOR CACERES IN LIMA.
EUsEBIo SANCHEZ NAMED PROVISIONAL PREsI-
DENT OF PERU.

PANAMA, Dec 2, via G0lvestOn.-It Is said
here that General Ygcsas surrendered Cacercs at
Lima o'clock this afternoon and that Seior Ensebo
Sanchez has been named provisional President. Every
thing has been arranged. commission has been
named take command OF the government and to issue
tho holding of elections. Amnesty for all has
been declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03

SUSPENDING THE REV. HENRY u. MOORE
CINCINNATI, Dec. "a committee appointed
by the Commander OF the Grand Commandery of ohio
knights Tempar to investigate charges against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03

DAMAGES FOR 4 BROKEN IA RRIAdE GOV "A'
READING, Penn, Dee. = (SpecEH.-A Doaru
OF arbltrators day decided the case OF MISS noSo
Gross ago twenty-six, OF Upper Macnnse' Lon's"
County who brought suit against jacob f ~ -
mIrIiagc The plaintiff was awarded 5000 damages