davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-24
IN eminent example Of American
Enterprise, Energy and Pors,
vcrKnce.

In the hands of young men thi,
reat system has been so carefully
managed that 1t les earned a repr
alton second to none for conven
nee, safety and the luxuries o,
ravel. 1t is fast becoming Tn,
popular route tor transcontintntal
ravel. in connection with Ih,
southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost un
limited field for pioneer enterprise
n the far West. No other rail
Dad can carry q mar, who is seek
ng his fortune, to golden opportu
rities such as are open along t
thousand miles of this great sys
en-.
Special freight rates are given to
miners and immigrants.
For all the Information you de
ere write to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
gnsintss iJropertl tor Sal, alo to Get

IA YORK IRlIUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At TIE
UPTON \ OFFICES, no. 1885 Broadway, corner Thirty
nrst-st untiI9 D IN. S53 Broa way between twenty
second rwe1ty thru st5 IN M p NJ West wen
9TH rtst corner Eigt-ave No. lJJ EourthhVc corner
TOuTteentht 100 Third ave. corner foryseVent ~, SO
1Oo7 Thirdave. Xxi ethst ana the HAEIhM zoo
FICR 257 East One-hund red md twenty ih.si, LOW
Thrdave corner yhfthst, up 70
D. m, at regular office rates
BUILDINGS. STORES,LOFTSa and OFFICES
ID IN this vicinity. very desirable TO let .
RUIANU & WHITING, BeekmansL
TEMPLE COURT-A few desirable Offices TO
u let In this elegant dreproof building. .,.
rutland & WHITING, BeeRInanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
West Side

\ Yi'EiiK m US WILL ~ RrcEIyED At lie
FLOWS OFfItrs. 20 10 Hroal"ny. 90 nti I"iy'
.e,anj aud Soitytlri st. u.u p p a 81 Wet TN,u-
oirte.aiht $50 TIrIa,c. ,orurr i,rt,-.ryrut! go.
10 : llrls 20. near -, etAst. nnh TO- "a EM o.,
ThrL.vc. conner nrunn.ro and" onu .ni.Lst Up To
D. IN. 1t regular oico ratios
I HAND ONE sccoud-S'ory front room
eomnoG'tcd - " est 10th
FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN &" ! he .. Bur
ai., .' il,',' room. meal. q ,,i,c
IrINEFRONT ROOMS forpcrmancnt parties;
quiet home. nrseAss board ais" s.agle %. t'qm I t''
crcnct~ ~ est 4'''-s'
HANDSOME furnished rooms On suite OF
1o1,r1 s.at' 4io 'Wst 13dtt
MURRAY HILL. near Union Lciguc Club
vi Handsomely furnished room, To- 't WI 'I IiSe
cosrrd Icfcrenc-s exchanged at A'c'eu DIRECTORY a
" est 3jth.st.
WITH BOARD-Largc. sunny back parlor !;
reasonable p'''0' Co cai or addrs, 81 Wet 49ihst
I'D FLOOR-AIso suites and single rooms,
Handsomely ..hel with or without private table, Io
STU-AVE.. 3O9.-Rooms on fourth floor; for
y gentlemen with board terms reasonable
az WEST I7rII-ST.- Handsome large rooms
% ana two meeting rooms with board also hrs class
table board
> ITn-ST.. II WEST. Handsomely fur
~ nished mira moor 10 gentlemen family table.
appointments the best
~ WEST 3jTU-Sr.-Sunuy. comfortably
s)'D furnished ont room single room -j references.
VSTH-ST, 1O7 WEST Nicely furnished
80 rooms In French family i9f lHn.y % 7ing'
men with Irunch cuisine also table board rcfrIphoes oi
changed
nar WEST 1lTH-ST.-Large handsomely
I'D furnished room. am supcor board or ',nglo gen
temen or Gentlemen ana wives I'I'I,nc,s "a IAuEu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
Giip ])ropertp tor Sale.


aaa hs eSnps. et a9af s ees@ 1p
bownstOne eabiuet finished dwelling choice ana rescei
block No All West equal at the prce Inspec
tlon invited SAMUEL COLCOkD builder ana owner.
BUILDING LOTS.-St. Ann's-ave.. 135th and
- l36th between l3stb st horse and southern
boulevard WILLIAM CROKER 247 West l26th.sL
TOR SALE.-ro close an estate, 30 lots on
i 97th ana ssth ste, Sth.svo Free from rock
{ 8. EDDY. k6 Bresdway
NOR SALE.-To close an estate, full size
A-story house with extension on 9th.st bot oth and
lth evea 3. EDDY CO.. l&e broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

THE ORCHESTRA,
THE UNRIVALLED THOMAS ORCHESTRA
THE CHORUS. ONE HUNDRED VOICES.
THE BALLET. EIGHTY DANCERS.
Including twelve male dancers and the advanced pupils Of the
Ballet School OF the American school OF opera
PREMIEkES.
Theodore GIleit, Felicita Carozzi Bella Giecondio
KOmda VIC.
SECONDAS.
BOssi, Cara, Falugi, COrall-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
AnlHsemcnfs.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
AMERICAN OPERA SEASON.

THEODORE tn JONAS. Musical Director
The management has the honor that
OF hfteen weeks OF GRAND OPERA. sung in English by
AMERICAN ARTISTS win be inaugurated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
Giluailons iUanteo--fcmaIe.
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION
Established in 1907. Incorporated sS4.
5. ODELI- President. +. '. ODELf, Treasurer
". II. FEOsSEk, secretary. NJ. A. KELLOGG. Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

THE MISE EN- SCENE for each opera has been carefully
studied and It IL be eved. VIII leave
nothing to be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
GIN l]rorertn t0aniro.
gonntrp propcrln for Sale am 90 Eel


4 CENTLEMAN'S delightful Long Island
~ rcsdence all improvements fully furnished 80 minutes
ont only 80 III June with tne horses carriages
eTs cows cOscnman gardener fresh Vegetables and how
cls: ycr healthy Immediate pOss suon.
'' OWNER Room 10. No ~ WalLst.
ALL COUNTRY property our specially.
n Yarns residences cottages everywhere List. free
PHILLIPS n WELLS. Tribune Building
AN ELEGANT water front country seat for
~ sale AT Fort Hamilton f. l.. facing tho NarrOws aud
LeIutlly stu tod blnf 80 feet ard helhiur0ss
unsuruassd hOust hrst-class all mi Toycmens stable
&c grounds Handsomely shad and lad out,
sso sniendiv building 81 ami cottage
snle also resdeice on I. J. A VAN AUhEN II Bway.
NOR SALE.-A choice little farm, beautifully
Il ettuateJ Manhnssett Valley. Queens County, Long
Leland fourtcrn mites from New York ana one mile ON
rsst eck stat on present terminus OF North hhOe hh
roo The soil a IA dy Is very Ich ana productive
nnut tbirty aces nigh plateau the view ron when
an he SURPASSED side bin gradually siOplng 70
tnTnni q whioh forms the southern boundary 81 the
,'rnntr,v The mansion was burned. but remaining
Ptinys cons sting small house for farmer Two large
barns WITH stables attached frnary WIN seiN roons
md 20 houses underneath, machinery mouse Negclhle
Ionse W N eel ar chicken house corn house LOT
No. a. and csus with attached besides 81 ef buld-
me- al of which cost than asked lOr proper re
c1s water and abundance OF H. The prOicy IL susCepu
~ 20 iei,g male one OF the finest on the norm shore
price 1850 per 90 cent can remain 0' term Vi yS
II desired or.p,,o ~ pCCvpS
Great Neck
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
SAINTS AND SINNERS.

The first performance of Saints and SIN
ner at the Madison Square Theatre OH Saturday night
lasted three hours and half The play Will at once DC
condensed and hereafter it is puposcd that the scenery
shall be worked in more expeditions manner The sci
for the minister's study will be made much brighter MI
stoddarts performance may be expected TO increase III
yigor Its sweetness and its Quaintness are all tha'
conld he desired but It needs more vitality and more
movement. Mr.. lie Moyne has given finished ana ek'
ceent performance of the hardhearted and hypocrca
deacon Noggand but such part for such an actor Is
comparativey easy. The part Of Ralph hingS"'W ms
this piece on the other hand is uncommonly dmcut OF
uon-Decause IL requires perfectly sincere ais
play OF simple feeling Tue signal success OF MI Ions
+ Massen is ra, Ordcd with much satisfaction MT T.
NJ uol and and Mrs. f. T. Phillips acted eccentric char-
acer parts with ability ana effect MI Kelsey eVes
an performance of the handsome and reckless
profIrate "Saints and sinners " will run inuch more
Smoothly hereafter, and tho substantial value OF the
niece will be more and more appreciated In contrast
with much OF the rubbish now current 1t rises 10 almost
las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

come impossible to an ordinary player. and
so excessively difficult even to the best, that the
game proceeds without it player relies on 1t for
winning.
Jehn Roberts jr., the present champion is beyond
dispute the first of living players of English bill
iards, nor is there any one in tho past who can
have approached him, since billiards as now played
is a game of this generation, and has only been
brought TO its present perfection within living
memory. He is, In fact, without rival. Cook,
vino is next to him. accepts 1000 in match OF
10000 up. j. Bennett, who played a match with
Roberts last summer for the championship, was
beaten by 1000 points out of 5000,
In style Roberts is alone Cook plays a
laborous, slow, anxious game. Roberts is
the most rapid player ever seen and scores quite
onethird faster than anybody else. saw this break
of 400 made. 1t was not timed, but my impression
is it was done IN not over twenty minutes. The
precision, decacy aud elegance of his style are
sings, and scores. to all appearance as if he could
not help il. Such is the result of tine natural gifts
and immense practice. " YOu are al ways surprised
when he misses" said an opponent, and he added:
I'm not in this match but when Roberts wants a
rest, walk around the table, He has probably
never been in better form than now The wonder
full break OF Thursday has been followed by two
others of 207 and 3i7. and though the match has
no interest as a match the rooms in Argyle-st. are
crowded by amateurs who come solely to see
Roberts play. G. ". g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
THE REVIVAL OF CORIOLANUS.

Shakespeares tragedy of "COriolanus has
seldom been presented on the New-YOrk stage. 1t
never was popular play, indeed and by reason OF ITS
subject 1t never be popular. Fortunately Tor the
world, however. Shakespeare wrote out OF much
deeper impulse than the desire to please popular taste
His history Of human nature would have been incom'
pete without this great and glowing chapter upon the
passion Of pride. His tragedy OF COrioanus forms an
important part Of his testimony as to the materials OF
which the human is composed II conveys lessen
Of the greatest possible import to intellectual Leh WHO
can understand it, and it increases the obligation OF the
world TO the greatest of all poets
In the history of the Eew-YOrk stage six reyyals OF
Corolanus are recorded This tragedy was presented
at the old Park Theatre June g. 1893 with Cooper
Coyiolanus and Mrs Barrett FOltmnid. On Scptcm'
Der A. 1897, it was performed at the old National
Theatre with the elder NandeuhOn as CO1OidHuS Mrs
as OiiuHnid and tfdiuS was played ny
Henry Wallack On April a. 1913 II was again brought
forward at the old Park Theatre with James r. Auder
son as C0rOldnts and with Mrs Clara Ellis as EOiUHt,u
In November, $685. II was presented a. NlDOs Garden
with Edwin Forrest CDriDiduts JOhn Mccullough
played Coninius L. r. 6hcwell AtVtdius j. G.. Burnett
Ncaenius Madam Ponsi VOiumntd, Mrs. j. H. Allen
T,rgia and Mrs. sRerrett Ydlerid. On December 10.
1875 IL was represented at the Grand Opera House
with Jobn Mccullough as COriOidnUs ami Katherine
Rogers as Volupna 1t played at the Thaa Theatre
In the season sS3S4 with the eminent German actor
Herr Barnay the chief character Slgn0r 5lINlhl VIII
bring out this tragedy and will act Cortodnas Tor the
frat time in his lie next Wednesday nsht, at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

SIR: Ii the fund for the Grant monument
ever reaches proportions large enough to hc used In tho
erection Of imposing pile ~ masonry, why not depart
from the apparently accepted method OF perpetnatns
the memories az great men d. e., by raising plain
shaft which looks for all the world like ~ expensive
chimncyj. and, instead, build grand arch after the
manner OF the Arch Of Triumph in Paris That kut %
structure would something new IN this country ana
bcslrs II would allow % great quantity OF carving on
It's nigh aud broad surface and the sculptor would tH'
nave an excellent opportunity - show his rkiu ~
Ark able SCENES IN winch brtnt
armies engaged AMI which would also give II the
additional advantage OF securing To greater drX 80 inc
intrrest aud OF the Veterans. whether Grand
Army men or who SIN In the service -nch
NOBLE MON mcut could he placed - an entrance 70
Riverside PARK. whcro the General IA ired Or u MS
holy l. removed 10 Washington the hrch could he set up
at that particularly fine site, the Fiitn ave entrance 70
Central Park. WILLIAM - CbtL~
AeLr York. Nov. :. 1ssJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
4 SUGGESTION FOR rHAyKSGiVIsG

To me razor OF me TrtbUnc.
SIR: mclosed please find my check for $40
toward the Grant Monumen, Fund.
In your issue OF to-day you suggest that the amouhI
collected to date should he doubled by Thanksgiving
Why not suggest through your valuable paper THAI the
collections taken up in all the churches throughout the
United States at the IhHnk,glviug service be gwen
toward the Grant Monument Fund" IL seems to me
that lifting Testimonial could be gwen on th'
Thanksgiving day than good collection from every
church in Union and the more 80 since the dcah OF
our beloved Mcclellan. II this matter Is vigorously
pushed by press and the various ministers cOinu-
nieated with through the General Committee thoi'ahds
OF dollars will he sent TO the treasurer "a " lhAnS'
giving offering" AbkAM MLkhiII,
Past Departent Cmomnander. q. A H., state OF New
York.
Nyqck, v. T., Nov = lsS5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
PASTOR DOWNS PRgA CHING TO CROWDS

BosToN, Nov. 8 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Mr.
Downs preached tolarge audience this morning aud
ing This evening the church was packed and hundreds
their heels in the rain unable to within sight
OF the much-advertlscd parson. Mr. Downs said
that the publication OF his Friday nights talk had done
some good On Saturday prominent Baptist Of the
South End, called on him and gave him practical
evidence OF his friendship and sympathy
by leaving check for $50. lie
thanked his congregation for the money put
into the contribution boxes, which kept
the wolf from his door. He had
received salary from the church for eight
months The chairman OF the committee ap-
pointed TO solicit aid for the pastor
In his struggle against hts enemies made report aud
asked every one who came next Sunday night to
give not less than nifty cents. Mr.. Downs
said that IL embarrassing 10 DO placed in such po
sition he live and his family must not be
mted pending the settlement Of these troubles
He referred to the cali he received Friday from
a committee Of the North Baptist Association who de-
sired to Investigate some OF his pulpit utteranees
The inference that he did not
give tho committee much satisfaction. lie
spoke satrically of the comments made by the Rev.
Dr. Heber Lincoln under assumed name IN The Neic
York Examiner, Baptist newspaper Mr.. Downs then
preached sermon TO young men on "some Elements OF
Success IN Life.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
DEATH or Ex.JrD0E OARDOzO.

Ex-Judgc Albert Cardozo died at his resi-
dence. No SOB MIdison-aye, at S:Ij a. IN. yesterday
from Brighrs disease aud other complications About
half an hour before his death hs rallied considerably
aud his family encouraged 70 believe that he would
live several days bu: he soon began - sink rapidly
and at the hour stated above dead His death was
peaceful and lie surrounded by his chidt0n, MS
brother and other relatives The attending physc'dns
Drs. Alexander aul Blackwell, were also present Mr.
Cardnzo leaves wife, two sons and three daughters
His funer; win take place on Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock from his late residence The Rev. Dr. Mcndig OF
tbs Nineteenth street Synagogue. Will conduct the
vices A full sketch Of Judge CardOlO's life was pub
lished in TnE TRIHUSE Of November q.
At special meeting Of the General Committee OF
Tammany Hall OF the Kid Assembly District held at
Tarcpa Hall last evening. resolutions were adopted
upon Mr. CardozO's death aud the committee voted to
attend the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
MUSIC-THE DRAMA
VAN DrP sTIICKEN'S CONCERT.

rroun ,vere evidences in the attendance at
s..,nvav Hall yesterday that Mr. van der S'uchen
Srdav afternoon concerts make appeal 10 cohslue,
n,o nortion of the New-York public Inc larso nan
ahop tbree.fourths full and keen interest was mann
80 IN all the music fact not TO be wondered at ior
49,, Guidance was composed almost wholly OF music"i
Cnrmans. Mr.. Van der stucken was warmly eroeteu
~ s.. oore unon the stage. 1t evident from his
noarance and bearing that his vital FORCES nau SUI,
go serious drain by his recent Illness ana lie cacu
=. ,no assistance of Mr. Edward Heimendah, VINO 81
e,e,tlv conducted the orchestral accompanimen' "
the principal solo nuihpe'o "a '"0 ~
Uramme was as follows;
vno,val Overture Op. w.
cOncert'tuek' MIR s. B. Mills
R3sFR ss1s so scnr Of Triumph
Mifi"" Nine. Christine Dessert
A!legrettO scherzando sth SYMPHONY. Beethoven
Mnu' so,o. }Etudes, No + oP25,NO5 op 10 GhoPm
Piano 'O''' Ende vS Ns l M1ls
Picturesque Scenes (4th suite). .Massene'
DR., psmroschs overture provided splendid opening
,.o copcert Ills certainly the finest Of the dead
usctan's compositlons and admirable an occasional
niece of its kind call to mind 1t was Virtue"
in 1865 for the opening of the Grand opera houso ~
Breslau, where Dr. DamrOsch was conductor III l0'V
a. was performed at festival of the United Muscian
ot Wenar where 1t pleased Raft that he maze q
n,anofore arrangement OF it which was puDNsneu ~
was heard here previous to Yesterday on inc seco"u
evening M the Musical Festival of 1881. conducted
by Dr. Damrosch. Then it usheredin the first perform
snce in this country OF Beroz's "Messe des Morls'
Mr. Van der stucken read it in most energetic ana m
FASHIONED manner yesterday, and though INC RAJ" "
anne other cause interfered with the tuning OF inc
hand the effect was in high degree imposing from thc
momept that the three trumpets 10y oour-
tesy) led off with the solemn 'no'he
OF the Lento. Throughout the WORK tnere
4, marvellous energy and unconventionality IN inc
6armonIes and though the Influence OF wagner is uh
denjahe there IA much originality In tho overture
than in the new rhapsody by Halen, when nSu 's rs
American performance this occasion ms 10 the
WORK of ayoung Swedish composer who won the ianor
~ the WAGNER party IN Germany with All opera
SHarad der viking" which was brought
ont In Ieipsc by Angelo Newman IN TO-. a.
There are not many traces OF the composers operate
creed in the rhapsody. which when Is n9en5 y soT
rally an imitation of the faryscherzi OF MendeIsson1
IL gave pleasure aud part OF had 10 DC
Mir Mills gave a brilliant performance OF inc C on,
certstuck," one that was especially commehut olo
for its rhythmca rearhoss anu Ron t10 recall as
also did Madame Dessert. The lady however was mo-
in as good voice as she generally is and seemed over
burdened by Renecke piece. which seemed nttiS
beyond her present arti tic horizon IN lts urau1to
ecOpc and too high for her voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
DIED

Vest 47th,st: internal aneurism, William J. Baner
Funeral at Friends Meeting House l5thst and RUTHERFORD
Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers.
CLARK-At Newark. n; J.. November 7. 1885, Mary
Funeral Lite residence 40 l4g Mt Pleasant
Relatives and friends are Invited
Kindly omit flowers.
CooPER--on SATURDAY. November, lilly Ann widow of
u ocioc2
CRoOKE-In this city, Friday. November 9, sarah f.
wife Of Lewis cro3ke and daughter OF the late James
Relatives and friends reyi.oi % attend tho funeral from
T TernS n TO- a. sl5 a. m
Interment at Pouxhkeepsie
Train leaves Grand Central Dcpo, at 10: o a. N
FERGUSON-At Cherry Hill. y. J.. Thursday, November
D. Maria Ferguson daughter Of the late John Ferguson
rs6sfa chcry Hill on MONDAY NOven6er 9, or
Chambers $50 New Jersey and NewYorS Ran
KEN EYs-on Friday November g. Catherine schuyls
COchrln- widow VI tue ite william kemeys
ocb1one East sd on Mondsy morning at 10 o'clock
Relatives friends are invteL
MOORE-AJ sandy SPRING Nd, on the Sth inst Anpa J..
wife Of Joseph Moore and daughter OF the lac ihons
Funeral At ctock on tuesday the 10Th at sandy spring
ROBINsON-On sunday, November s. Emma NJ. wife
Funeral services Al residence. Tuesday. Novm
Der o at I .. LII
KU,sELL-ou saturday afternoon, November T. William A
Relatives AMI friends invited attend funeral
residence 1915 South ONOrdst BTOokyn on Iuesday AT 5
O'Clock .. m.
Interment Pittshed. Mass
wYCKOFF-At New Utrecht l. l.. on Friday. November 6,
1885. Peter WyckOH, IN tns 10Th year d his age
Relatives and friends the family nyite TO attend the
funeral his late residence, New-Uuecht on Monday,
November at p. m.
special car vii leave Bath anil COncy Island Depot
Greenwood On MOnray at $50 2.
VNDERHIIL-At his late residence ~ West 10th ST. or
SATURDAY afternoon November T. Henry UnderaIll
the surviving Veterans Of the Warof lsl2 in his 9Jb
TIE services will be at Trinity Church this ondly)
afternoon . O'Clock.
Relatives aad frl respectfully Invited to attend
The burial will be Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
MINING MA OHWHS A CURE FoR STRIKES

Dispatches published on Thursday announced
another slrke Of the coal minors in the Hooking Valley
OF Ohio Judge Stevenson Burkc OF Cleveland, vice.
president OF the Hooking Valley Railroad. in the
city, said to n TRIBUNE reporter last evening:
"Ihe strikers are the with whom have
previously had contests After man has once parci-
pated IN strike, he will into another the
slightest prctext The only remedy To lie In
cOal-mining machines. The managers OF the Hooking
Valley and Onto Central roads have decided that
only to meet these constantly recurring strikes
disturbances is by the Introduction machinery We
already have mines operated wholly by machinery
W ich have output OF 100 cars day In four other
mines the introduction of machinery Is in progress.
have lust concluded the lease Of a mine to persons
WOO Will put In machinery 10 take Out 1000
tons per day. nearly 100 For 100000 the mines
of he Hooking Valley could he equipped with machinery
TO take out all the cOh IT now carries. similar
amount would equip the Ohio Central road to take out
as much more. It's present production IS somewhat
les. than the Hooking valley output. our highest pro
duction WAS ISs3, when IL reached 400 cars day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
mother were takeh to tho prssOyte.an Hospital and Il
sou was arrested.
SHOT AyAUDITOR OF STATE

COLUMBUS, Nov. S.-Great excitement was
created In the lobby Of the Neil House tonight By an
encounter between the Auditor OF State Emil Kseweter
and W. ]. Elliott, the editor aud proprietor OF Ts
Sunday Capitol newspaper Kisewetter fred twice
at his opponent. The first ball struck Elliott In
the ball of the thumb of the right hand
producing flesh wound and passed through the left
side of the overcoat but did not touch the body Elliott
made effort to at the same time trying to get
his revolver from his pocket Kiesewetter
fired a second shot, which in his excited condi-
ton missied its aim and struck the ceiling Of tho
hotel Office After Kesswetter fired the second shot ls
walked out TO the street and was soon aiterward
arrested. and gave bonds in the sum OF $1,000 Tor
appearance before the Mayor. People from all
parts OF the city soon heard OF tho
encounter and rushed to the Neil House
TO learn tho facts and the lobby crowded all evening"
The cause OF the attack Is eud OF two three years
standing. In which time Elliott in his paper has severely
criticised Kiesewetter, charging him with official mis-
conduct on several occasions