davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15
MARVIN BR0OKs,
JAMES CASEY,
>. L.. MCCORMACK,
STEPHEN HOGAN,
Mus. MAGGIE CASEY
-..rVr. h-,..
General superintendent of tho Gould
Liues.
NJ yVylItc,,, U.s,;e.., ,.....-.,

Mr.. William Kerrigan, snperintend
ont OF tho Iron Mountain railway, has
been appointed general superintond-
emit OF all the roads Ia the
Gould System, and win have
his headquarters vt st. Louis.
The superintendent of general prop
critics, Of transportation, inspector OF
locomotives and oGrs, inspector OF
bridges and superintendent of telo.
rraph are oil ordered TO report to him
Mr.. Kerrigou Ia g solf.mado man
having worked hia way up from tho
pick and shovel 10 his present posi-.
lion. Ills appointment gives genera
satisfaction Ia railway circles here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15
Motiett & Lack, dyers and cleaners
EOS Elm atraot.
remn,n Emnnu.ri sehool

The Temple Emanu.El school
opened yesterday morning, and for
the opening day was no doubt satls-
factory TO tho management IA well ~
the friends and patrons of tho school.
Thereswero 70 pupils. in attendance,
which Is q good start,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15

"Lives OF great men always remind
US that wo arc all subject TO die" says
an exchange, but never cough your
self away az long ~ you can raise %
cents for bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough
Svruu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15

Have tried Tongalino in two very
obstinate cases of neuralgia. l am
highly pleased with the effects. Thinl;
it lar superior 10 the old remedies.
j. p. Pike, M. d., West Louisville,
kentucky,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15

S,S Will got .you q genuine mons
nand.sewet calf shoe, In button, lace
or Eaiter. The easiest, best and Cheap.
est shoe IN tho land for tho money, AZ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15
Charged with whlplur nm, wifc

Deputy Sheriff Kesrby, arrested
Jim Harper yesterday, ON n wsrrau,
sworn out In the county court, charg-
ing kimY;kh whipping his vile.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15
rABER BROTHERS,
Jewellers, SOC Main Street, Repair De-
paf.mcut

par.ncnt
This branch Of our factory Is fitted up
in the isteat improved ORDER, is under
the control of skilled mechanic, prac-
tically experienced in TINT special line
OF work. All repair jobs are carefully
attended TO, promptly returned and
charges reasonable. New articles OF
special design made to order.
Respectfully,
TABGR Bros.
JoWelOrn, 500 Main Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15

A complete line OF school shoes for
boys and girls, from tho best factories
~ prices TO suit the limos at Leon
kahn's. "''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15

il, Js%.: 4 M |. = celebrated % shoe a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15

$50 viii get q lsdies' genuine cut
W'cs nsnd-turn.button boots, at Leon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15

AT The Central Academy, corner OF
Harwoot and Live Ook, opens Mon
day night, September u, at 1880
O'Clock. Cali on or address,
w. A, BoLEs, Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15
Alstsh's Hungarian Pateat hoar.

Group, whooping cough and bton.
chith Immediately reliOyed by Bhl-
loh,s Cure. Sold by J. "a Williams
IL On.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15

NOIIUe 10 IubIIsherB.
a Chambers Folder in perfect order,
Tor sale cheap. Address HERALD
office, Dallas, Texas. If.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15

"rhus az, doubly armed my death and
MY eanc and ant,do,s are both before met
whether 70 cit alone suffering with men.
ragla. "' NV
or buy ono bottle OF Salvation on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15
PUREST, BEST MD MOST aFALIHY
- ..1.I ..!.s..!Si = -
Manufactured In the World.
LAGER BEER SALES

LAGER BEER SALES
~. lnuis Republican, November Is, lsil.
"fho oiiioia returns OF tho RSverre De.
partnlent for the ear ending Novrmberi
show tao enormous quartz, NJ ssJu2 bar.
rels ~ iRsei Geor to,d FOR tue AN aEU.
STR-ruaCH BREWERY. This return
rroNt- mem 10 bo tuv largest Brewery IN
~. WON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,

SUMMER LAW LECTURES niue
weekly begin pth july, ISS5. md onS ~
September Havo proved OF signal nee
lst, 70 students wh9 design TO pursue tholr
studies at THIS or other Law Schools; end.
10 those who propose 10 read prlyptely.
AM Srd, TO practitioners who have MOI had
,ne nnNnntage OF systematic instruction
70 JOHN Il. MINOR, Prof Com. ana Stat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15

BursA yea. sAssa q l.son xsAu's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-15
.EgE INaLlaD ClE.EDEi.NRY Il Rngn

Boston. Macs, OLDEST IN A1ncrlca.
!argesl and best equipped IN tho world-IOj
instructors, l,6l students last year. Thor.
ongh lust uction In Vocal and InGtrumtn.
tal Nh lc, Plano Sud Organ Tuniuc, Fine
Arts Oraiory Llieratur6 E'reuoh, German
Nhu ltellgn Languages, English Branches,
aad room, l5 o SIS per torn. Fnli Term
heglna september 10, 1855. For Illustrated
W endar, giving uli Information, address
y iHHuHJEE, Dir franklin Square, hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
JE11ors MRS BROwy TRIES TO DIE.

TRENTON, April IA tSpecidD.-The Amy Cor
don Opera Company hling weeks engagement at the
Opera here They came 10 the Trenton House on
sunday evening aud W. Paul Brown registered as stage
director On MONDAY Mrs. Brown came out from New
York aud made discoveries which led TO some exciting
passages between Mr.. and Mrs Brown and Amy Gordon
The trouble continued t after the perform In the
evening Brown finally rcfIsed to nave anything To DO
with his wife and demanded u separate roo III at the
hotel This morning Mrs Brown could not h" awakened
and when the servants the hotel forced the door
she was found within bathed ~ blood She had cut an
artery Ia her wrist Medical aid called AMI after she
had been restored to consciousness her Injuries were
found br serious Her husband was found only
after considerable search and then not In thr room To
which he had been assigned the nignt before Ho re-
fused 10 see his wife have anything to do with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
FOLLOWING nER FaIrHLRss HUSBAND.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1f.-Albcrt Ncvcns
and Johanna Baticrpan were arrested IN Camden last
night on warrants out by Mrs. Bertha Ncvrns.
wife OF Al crt charging them with living together ~
iuau wife At the hearing today the wife said mat
she was married the prisoner twoyc years aga IN Ger
many and that he growing tired of her. hhd her pat In
an insane asylum iH Hamburg She was soon discharged
~ the physicaus found her to be sane Her husband
fed 10 America with johanna Battcrnan. nnl sending
money to his mother Induced her ~ get p1,HcssIon OF
their only child bright little hoy. and come ~ The
country. The deserted wife followed thcm aud traced
her husband Ph adclPha. There Aie 81 HIN arrested
but he was released prOmi-ng o. give back the boy
and pay his wife amOny. This he neglected to DO ana
left the state going Cmden, where he hns been living
with Johanna BittcruH In default of boil boih of ie
accuA q pernuns were committed To jail The boz, who
l. eleven years old rein-d 60 with his mother say
Ing that he wanted tO go with his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
GENERAL GRAHAM AND OsMAN DIGNA.
n.-nnr nil -Gnnnrnl q rn "a nm In

LONDON, April II.-UcncraI Uraham IN hIs
report to-day says that the road between suakm and
point eight miles OF Handoub is low IN condition
TO mako work the suak Berber railway easy. Con
veys go daily to HandouD undsturbed. OsInan Dgna,
General Graham Ia trying to collect followers for
the purpose OF compelling the desert tribes 10 furnish
him with supplies The percentage OF sick In the entire
British force reported to be only four
CAIRO, April l4.Ihc feeling Of Indignation here over
the forcibe suppression by Egypt OF tue French
paper, the BosphOre EGypn has rcao he'd such dan
gerous phase threaten serious disorders Tho
guards have been doubled IN the city aud tue troops
now confined to the barrack%
ROME, April IA dispd from General Rlcci, com
mauder Of Italian expedition the tcd Sea, states
that the Egyptian gsrrlsOns of SaDhet, Amadib aud
Ghary which have been bcca gucrcd Tor many months
by hostile Arabs, have escaped aud reached MassOwah
where they safe under the pro ectOn of the Italian
flag The q PRISONS OF Ghary and Sdnheit ade "a
biDed s0rtie. In which they killed thousand OF the
enemy and captured several hundred head OF cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
FRANCE AND CHINA UNABLE TO AGREE.

LONDON, April 14.-DlspDchcs from Shang-
hal received this afternoon state that there Is hitch In
the lna arrangements for the execution Of the denu
tive treaty of peace France and Chna owing
TO some concessions which China asks and which NJ
Patenotre the French Ambassador, refuses to grant
A Hong Kong dispatch 10 ihe TIM 3 states that the
difficulty encountered IN adjusting the terms OF pence Is
found TO bc Of such serious nature that the French
Government seriously considering the advsabIty OF
substituting N. Bouree Tor NJ. PatenOtrc.
The following telegram was received to-day from
M. Patenotrr " The OJictH Gazette of Pekm to-day
publishes al Imperial decree ordering the VI
the preliminary treaty OF The decree the
yceroy Canton TO send customs commissioner and
mandarin 10 Hanoi to make arrangements with General
de Plse the evacuation OF TonquIn by the Chinese
troops IuhvnphnOc chief OF the BlacE Flags. has re-
ctived title equivalent TO that OF barun aud Will
made governor OF Chinese province and will receive
large OF money 10 enable him 10 and dsband his
followers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
ORDER OF TIE LOYAL LEGIO

ORDER OF TIE LOYAL LEGION.
began It's mission here to-day Tomorrow evening the
annual banquet will bc given Generals Hancock and
Sheridan expected to be present.
NO NEWS OF A MISSING SCHOONER.
RoCKLAsD Me-, April H.-fhe schooner d. b. Everett,
Captain MeLan, from Havana for Boston with cargo
of iogwood Ia thirty days out. Much anxiety
is fell for her safety She is owned at this port.
DEAD AFTER FASTING sIXTY-FoUR DAYS.
Chicago. April IA dispatch from Lacrosse, Wis,
says that Mary Moore OF La Crescent Minn has Just
died after fast OF sxy-iour days For thrtytwo days
attempt was made 70 administer food IN any way.
Previous TO that time food was rejected Instantly on
being The cause Is supposed 10 have been cancer
OF the stomach though her first sickness pneumonia
NO APPREHENSIONS FOR THE PEACH CROP.
WuMISGroN, Del, April 1.-THE thermometer
unusual backwardness OF the peach buds tls
material harm to them Is apprehcndcd.
JUSTICE CEASES FOR LACK OF FUNDS.
FORT SMITH Ark. April 1.-THE funds being eI.
Western District Of Arkansas es been postponed until
July This Ia the largest criminal court IN AmeIca hav
ing jurisdiction most OF the Indian Territory,
which infested with criminals from all parts OF the
country.
GAMBLING DEBT THAT WAS INVALID.
PIrTsBURG, April l4.-IB the case OF James Il. ii.
Lane of Hot Springs, Ark against the executors of tho
estate OF james IL. Brown. the dead millionaire coal
gambling debt OF $4,000 contracted at Hot Springs in
February, 1882 the jury today rendered verdict in
AN INEFFECTUAL ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
TRENTON April li..-Vilontine Volk, "a German was
4ound with his throat cut s morning under tree In
the near him. He still alive, and Is being cared
for by the township authorities.
SOUTHERN RABBIS IN CONFERENCE.
NSw-ORLeASs. April l4.-The first conference OF the
rabbis OF the South held to-day at the Tulane un-
e s Of OPINIONS and views IN to ali
subjects appernng to the functions OF the rabbinical
'"' DAVID BEAUDET FOUND GUILTY.
NEwHkyES April 1.-The jury H. the eass OF Dayd i,,
his employer DR. Walter link Of Branford last Octo-
ber, returned verdict of guiltys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
AMERICAN FORCES on THE IsTHMUs.

WASHINGTON, NpfII I4.-HUIHIrdI JOUeIU tcI-
egraphs Mr. whitney from Colon that trans will here
after run regularly across the Isthmus. The Admiral
says: "Aspiuwall and Panama aud the whole railroad
are well protected. Colonel Haywood and 260 men, with
four field pieces, at Panama. Lieutenant Vain.
wright and eighty men, with two field pieces at Mat
achin. guard OF fifty men, with rifles and howtzers,
iii steel-cad cars accompany each passenger train.
This disposition of troops Is permanent to prevent de-
stricon Of life and properly by lawless hands" Colo
mel McCawlcy, coinnandant OF the United states Ma
rue Corps, received the following telegram from
Colonel Haywood dated Panama April 10 9" Transit
opened by Marine Battalion In camp at Panama station.
All we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
WHOLESALE HANGING IN TENNESSEE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April Ia tSpeciat). For
some time thieves have been robbing houses at Uncn
CITY, Oh Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Two
weeks ago the people took the matter into their own
hands and hanged three persons caught IN Ihc act OF
house Dreaking. This did stop thd depredatons
Iasl night a negro whose name was learned, ana
white man one Bud" Ferris. were captured whlo
committing burglary and hanged " tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
FIGHTING WITH CLUBS IN CORh.
NATIONALISTS ATTACK A PROCESSION.

The WELCOME TO TIE PRINCE or WALKS NiS"-
RUPTEp-RRsERvEs ORDERED OUT
Cork, April IA procession comprising over
1000 men marched through the principal streets
tonight with loyal banners flying and bands play
ing national airs. Counter demonstrations were
organized at various points by parties OF Natloha-
lists. and some serious disturbances took place.
Hundreds of windows were smashed, stones ana
clubs were hurled at the loyalists and IN some
cases the line of the procession was broken through
after exciting fights with fists and sticks. The po-
lice were at first powerless to restrain the rioters
but the reserves were ordered on duty and tne
route of the procession was afterward Kept clear
DUBLIN, April 14.-The Prince and Princess
OF Wales their to Cork, to-day received an Gu
thusastc reception Lsmore In The counties OF CorK
and Waterford Three hundred laborers presented an
address OF welcome. At Dungarvan, In waterford
Comfy whom the train bearing the royal party passeu
all the vessels in the bay lowered their flags At kmao-
thomas black hag was hoisod Temperance Hail.
but the Loyalists made a good demonstration. Inc
Prince and Princess then went TO Curraghmore. III
C1rk most OF tho streets spanned by triumphal
arches and majority OF the houses were adorned WIN
flags. 49,, 80
me Dublin Ddiu Express to-day. In commenting on
the riot ut Malluw evening" says: The ehidIshhes
m The affair mainly that the Nationalist section OF
the Irish people whose 0octrine Is h"ic Taie are t"y
UNFIT to govern themselves.
az ;pish Inns independent COnservatve) saye !:
The rioters imported from Cork by the NatlohaSt
lenders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
EFFECT on STOCK AND WHEAT MARKETS.

LONDON, Aprl l4.-COnsOls opened ana
closed to-day ut 9is but a time they fell to o. GIG
The quotation at the opening 9i7s at 1870 "A. m
g4os at D. NJ. "a 9l6 at $50 p. No. 9l. and at $3.50
p. m 947s Tie quotation remained unchanged after $3.50
D. Stocks closed fiat although not a the worst prices
of the day The fOrtniEs settlement proceeds salts
factOrly. There is complete absence OF even rnDorS
regarding failures.
LIVERPOOL. April i5.-whcat IS again firm with
active demand and prices are higher Holders. how
er, Offering freely California M. has advanced
II. sd07s lOd. the closing pnce OF Yesterday tO
Is 90. ais. Id California No from n. 81. DIh "a. To
t. Cd ais. Sd; and red Western winter from ~. lO
S.. Iii. To 7s. lOd. ~. Sd.
April l4.-Thc BOursc opened this morning Nat.
but at midday had rallied. The improved feeling dad
however and the market closed depressed. The
pOlittc outlook II regarded here as grave and fedr7
Of financial troubles are entertained.
BEhLIE, April l4.--Ihere WAS weak feeling on the
BOurse tO-da, unul he close, when there de-
Cidcd In the market owing 10 purchases
speculative account 10 cover previous aes. III re was
only slight relapse IN Russians Austrian rcntes were
fiat and lover.
FRAsKFoR1-o THR- MAIN. April H.-The Bourse here
Oprnrd fiat but closed at "A decided recovery.
VIENNA, April l4-Thc tone OF the Our'c here to-day
heavy throughout the session. There was decline
home lunuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
THE RACE TO HERAT.
PRINCIPAL PLACES IN CENTRAL Asia AND MEANS
OF TRANSPORTATION

PRINCIPAL PLACES IN CENTRAL Asia AND MEANS
OF TRANSPORTATION
In the event of war between England and
Russia, while operations will doubtless be conducted
Europe well Asia, it certain that OF the first
objective points will be the possession of Herat 1t is
therefore important to know the facilities, obstacles,
distances aud Of transportation ON both side.
And as the probability Ia that the fate OF the Key Of
India will decided before renorcemcnts reach
the Army Of india the hand the Army OF the
Caucasus other. 1t is to examine in the
1rst place the means immediately available ON either
aide.
In the case OF Rassia the Army of the Caucasus.
100000 strong Ion paper when modified, would be the
frst base OF supply rne completion OK the Ti1isBaku
railway diminshes the distance from the Black Sea
70 the Caspian 10 one day. From Baku to Michael
evsk by steamer occupies from one to two days From
hchsc0vsk to Geek Tepe aud perhaps even now mp TO
Askausd extends the TranscaspIan railway and tram
road The distance ffom Michaeoysk 70 Askabad Is
2s0 miles. From Askabad to Hcrat via Sarakhs Is 2G0
IL the distance between the Caspian and Askabad Is
covered by railroad the whole distance to be
raversed foot before reaching Herat would be 2lO
mtes. The Russians march fifteen miles day. They
should therefore, be able reach Herat with strong
foree-~ay 10000 men-fr0m the Caucasus, In twenty
days. Another consideration which gives them the
advantage IN the the fact that in Central Asia the
hnssiins sinarch with ono camel To every three men.
The English army marching upon Candahar In 1879 en-
poyed one camel aud campfoowor TO every Anglo
indian soldier II the proportion is now observed
the British impcdmenta VIII be greatly larger than
the Russian.
The English In 1879 planned and began TO build rail-
way itom Quctah to Candahar. but the withdrawal
VI s'e expedtoa by Mr.. Gladstone's Government this
snp"''an pro ct was abandoned rails already
na were taksn MP Had that line been completed 1t
na'e iooas cured the safety OF Herat; but as
Hs' army must march from uettah 10 Capdahar and
al q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
DIsTRIBUTIy0 THE RESERVE FUND.

TRENTON, April II (SpcoiaIl. Tho State
Board OF Education met here to-day to apportion among
the several counties the Fund.- which consists OF
ten per cent of the total OF tho school tax. The
fund this year aggregates SiI2424 40 The dstribu-
tlon follows: Atlantic County. s0230 0s; Ber-
gen. S3.957 30; Burlington. SG.4ss 50; Camden
~, 1893 81; Cape May. 81 COS o. Cumberland
-. .ss3 So Essex SO250 73. Gloucester, S25O6 70
Hudson $2S.G7i OF; fIunterdon. 1868 % Mercer
$7l7l 49, Mddlescx, $9,002 sdr Monmouth, S6,043 Al
Morris s. 2J5 90 Ocean, $s2l3 o.; Passaio, 1888 10
Salem. $9l8 10; SUSSEX S0,0sI IL Union s6,333 81 ;
Warren. 81. .gI5 2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
SEwJgasEY NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

TRENTON, April IA tSpeciaD Major General
Plume Of the National Guard has accepted the resgna
ton OF Colonel Benjamin +. Chambers, formerly Adju-
tant General to General Mott Colonel Marvin Dodd mas
been commissioned A. General Plumes adjutant general
Colonel Dudley Steele has been Briga
dierencra TO MI the vacancy caused by the promotion
of General Plume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
ERAGMENTs OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN Auril l4.-IIcrr Aist prominent momhcr OF
the Centre party has resigned MS scat IN the Rechsg
BOMBAY April IA meeting Of 1000 Catholics Was
held here ycssrduy take aCiOn Ia support OF the hlcg
archical claims Of Portugal
ROVE April Il The Popc to-day received the Bl~hop
OF Ncsnualy. Washington Territory.
PARIS April I'm de Lesseps declares that II the In
ternaIona sucI Cnnal Conference nN"s mp the question
of the neutrality of rypt with that 90 the neutrality ~
the s-z Canal the result will be total failure OF the
ann uferau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
DENYING RUMoRs AnoUr GOVERNOR HILL

''PVV't'FT'
friends deny the truth Of the story published
IN Boston the effect that Nj. Cleveland has
induced the Governor 10 retire from the race
f,r the GoVrrnOrship next autIut ami make way Tor
Walter T. Bsse of Buffalo the Presidents former law
partner IL was said that The President hal offered
The Governor a lucrative Office in place OF
chance to be nou mated. The Gov ernoTs
friends say that he Is candidate for election To the office
that he now holds that inducemcnt to retire from the
rce has been offered him by the President aud that
offer will prove "a strong enough iDducenent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
BREWERS PROTEST AGAINST man LICENSE

TRENTON, AprH III VoPtcidIJ
Albeit listened 10 arguments to-day against the High
License bill passed by the last Legislature ana stu
awaiting his signaturc. The Newark brewers sent
numerous delegation protest against the blu The
Governor postponed decision until Tuesday when he
will hear further argument npon A. but from resrss s KS
he made IL is thought that he Will approve tho bill II ne
s convinced that fairly passed both houses OF the
Leglaatura.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
DESPERATION or A sUJOIDE.

CLEVELAND, April II (SpecioD D.-Lawrenc
Barry age thrty-two, made determined and probably
successful attempt at suicide to-day. lie walking
the Lake Shore track In the outskirts Of the city,
when switching train approached him. without heed
ing the warning cries Of the train Barry walked
directly of the locomotive and thrown under
the wheels Several passed over him. crushing both
eys The unfortunate rolled 10 side Of the track
but before the train could be stopped he crawled back
and attempted place hS head the rails between the
cars His injuries were pronounced fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
REMOVAL OF BODIES or UNION SOLDIERS

PHILADELPHIA. April II (SpeciaD.-A COM
municatOn received to-day by the Board OF Health
from Major W. b. Hughes OF the Regular Army, asking
permission FOR the Government the bodies OF
the soldiers who lost their lives in the late from
the different cemeteries In this city TO the National
Cemetery at Germantown. The permission
granted, aud the bodies to be removed before
Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
PANIC INA uONrREAL THEATRE.

MONTREAL, April II (SpeciaD.-A panic was
caused In the Theatre Royal this afternoon By an expo
sion Of a bag o hydrogen gas for calcium light The
audience was startled by the terrific report Plaster
from the roof began falling their heads and
several windows blown ont. The widest excite
mcnt ensued and n rush made for the doors, which
open outward lud give way on the slightest pressure
and thus scrinus consequences prevented. IL l.
stated that number OF injured people were removed TO
afr