davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
TO INVESTIGATE GREENWOOD CEMETERY.

lPRoM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUsE.l
ALBANY, March 26.-In the Senate to-day Mr..
Kiernan presented by request resolution setting forth
that there were complaints about the management OF
Greenwood Cemetery and resolving that the Governor
be requested to appoint committee to investigate these
complaints to serve without to the State and to
report in twenty days with such recommendations as
they shall deem proper Mr. Thacher related the case
s published in the newspapers of the Indecent ncdents
attending tue effort 10 inter the wife of OF the citizens
of New York ard urged the passage OF the resolution
Mr. itus deubted power the Legislature 10 inter
fere IN the management OF the cemetery but no oppo
son was made TO the resolution and it was adopted
unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
ABODY FOUND IN THE BUFFALO RUINS.
RUMoRs ABOUT MISSING PEoPLE-LossEs AND IN
sURANCE.

RUMORS ABOUT MISSING PEOPLE-LOsSEs AMI Az
sURANCE.
BUFFALO, March 26.-The burning OF Music
Hall and st. Louis Church is topic OF general con-
versoton II was aseertaned this morning that George
J. Roth a fireman, who last seen on the churoh'
had lost his fe his charred remains being found In the
debris of the tower He leaves widow and hYe chii-
dren The in the building had been turned OH i
the basement prevent 1t from frcezng had IL been
left running the building would probably have peeh
saved.
The air is full OF rumors OF missing people, and possibly
as good many viewing the fire from the sidewalk h
front Of Music Hall at the time the front wall fe
other bodies may still be I'm the ruins 1t is however
moro than probable all escaped the walls swayed
for time before falling. The building committee nave
called meeting to talk the project OF rebuidIhs'
and IL il improbable that public fund for ths pur
pose will be started
The failure to rescue Joseph Green the cupola Of
the st. Louis Chuch while IL burning last night was
due TO the fact the nremon had no ladder OF sum
cient length to reach him.
The total losses S3540O0. and are placed as foi-
lows Music Hall, 100000 Orpheus Society, $1,000
Charles +. Haungs, restaurant, $1,000; German Young
Mems Association Library, $4,000 Meeeh Brothers
stein anltor, So 900 St. Louis Church 100000 and
The contents $1,000 Ihs insurance G omd on MSilc Me-
riue, Rochester German Pennsylvania FIRE.
kDyal k%rrcon on Csnra MerSapts OF PROVIDENCE
city of London franklin and Emporium, Union oi Bul'
falO, North German Transatlantic. Greenwch OF New,
York. Fire Association OF Philadelphia, London ana
Provincial Peoples Of NewNork, Bowery OF Newt
Buffalo of Buffalo. New. York Fire. nenn- fals ihsur
anrc Company Of North America, Efe County Mutuai
Fircmcns' Fund. Hamilton of New. York, London ana
Liverpool and Globe Traders Of CHICAGO and Franklin 0i
Philadelphia ~ 500 each Fire Association "f EnElal
; 900 ;Biitl,h America slsOO; trcmcns OF DAYTON.
Newark Fire, HuEr ot N"w-lork Rutgers ni New hOIA
and kuickerbucker, $50 Springfield FIRE ana MARINE
sl.325. insurance ON library Is as iOli0W'' D"a n"n
German, ~ 800: lire Association Of England, Sl1VO
Insurance 81 Louis Church building II IA follows
Rochester German, $1,000; Buifto German $500
Hanover. $1,000; Connecticut of Hartford 5000
Phuuix OF brooklyn. -, 5,OOO Union al Buffalo S1OoO
on contents church In several companies r3oooi on
Orphrus Society, $1,000. divided; Mcech Brothers
81 600 divided g. r. Hnuugs, lessee OF RESTAURANT oi
Music Hall. ~ 900. divided.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
ARREST OF A CAVE-DWELLER.

The authorities of Passaic County, Nd, have
been looking for Andrew Riker since August, 1888 lie
WAS wanted TO answer indictment charging him Win
assauting his niece Mary Jane Riker The woman was
arrested at the tne but sho was consldereu NeaA
minded she was released. sheriff Mckee was miofineI
recently that Riker in the county, and NarIans
was given To Constable Post OF Paterson VINO went On
Wednesday 10 Black Oak Ridge wild region near uio
Singack Powder Works. He found Rkers dwelllhg III
the shape OF "a cave in the side or the mountain
ferocous dog the only occupant at the me anu INC
muskrats and other ANNALS Post found Riker IN
ncighboring field with his gun, looking for muskrats
His clothing WAS made OF the skins OF animals, and no
presented the general appearance Of backwoodsman
Ills long hair and beard fell In tangled masses on s
and shoulders The constable arrested the cave
dweer and lodged him In Jail at Paterson. II said thas
Riker has been going to the Court House In Paterson
every quarter for some tme to draw his pension as
anld
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
ABRUPTLY ENDING A PROSECUTION.
HERMAN j. HALL DISCHARGED BECAUSE of DE
rrcrIyg INDICTMENT.

UTICA March 26 (SpeciaD.-The case OF Her
man j. Hall came to abrupt termination III tn'
limited States District Court this morning Han Is gram
speculator Of Buffalo and Indicted Tor aidihs anu
he,tnpR r Porter Lee president Of the First Natonh
Rank Of ,Bufalo in embezzing and abstraetns notes
etc TO the value of 1927 900 from the bank In April
1882 Lee was tried at the time and convicted lie Is
now serving out sentence III "e
Erie County Pententiary Hall was piaceu
on trial yesterday and evidence SUM
Gent was taken TO show that at the time The bank
failed il held about 100000 of Hairs notes ~
he was worth only about $1,000 when ne went inuJ I
business These notes taken by Lee 70 pay VI % au
yet out OF the bank made by Lees vile ana aner
and other friends 49,, .,.o,or r,is.I
the obirctl.n that the indictment OF hall Will ~ ~
charged Hall with committing an offence ns '
moi charge Lee with committing any crime Juuse NoA.
m his opuion saws: In order Ia CONVICT hali uH
Inc proysd that Lee has violated Section o,ZoS bnt
cannot be proved unless t Is alleged Jhe prOpOsltoh
a simple one No violation Of the section Is a,o-eu
against Lee There being allegation lhere can pe o
nTof Hall cannot be shown 10 have alded Lee W NIo
iaon of the section unless IL be hrst estab-nea ,n. @
there was a violation by Lee" As the lndGtmeht WIZ
held TO bo detective Hall was released ihe aiietuu
offence was committed April TO- lSs2 As tDete is m lu
term of court before April l2 under tho statute oi I'M
itations Hall cannot be indicted again.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
TIE GLOUCESTER fISHERIES.
lFRoN AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or TIL

lypoN AN occ lsIoyAL CORRESPONDENT THB TRIBUNE +
GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 16.-NO other
port of this country approaches this In the extent ana
annual value Of its fisheries. In this city are forySX
rns engaged i'm this business aud nearly four hundred
cheoners are fitted and owned by them The largest
dshing company here twenty-one vessels and the
um total OF its annual business Is about 100000 To
how the growth OF the Gloucester fisheries. since lSiO
NAV be stated that that year the whole product Of
rbis mort was Of less than $500 600 value The catch Of
pack,re was 900 barrels while IN 1884 the number OF
narres hacked was 2l6OO0. Probably no other port In
The United states can such splendid feet OF small
,cbooners AS Gloucester. They mainly built In the
Immediate vicinity of the beat OF white oak finely fur
ished and finished from eighty To one hundred
and twsnty tons burden Some of the recent additions
10 the feet equal 20 the finest pleasure yachts
10Th In beauty and in sailing qualities.
There is probably not port in tho United States
tber with record of as many that have sailed
never TO return, Gloucester. From 1880 to
December 81, 1888. 45O vessels with total crews OF
nearly 900 men lost at sea from this port In
most cases no record been left OF their fate,
yestige prove the loss All that was known was the
simple fact that the vessels sailed and never returned
The annual value of the fisheries OF this port !. from
So 100000 81 100000, varying from year TO year az
cUrdng the prices obtained for cednh mac kere ana
halibut which constitute the grtsl bulk OF the receipts
II takes 900 fully 10 the heet OF nshinx yes
sells from tins port averaging abOnt dozen men each
These crews sail on shares" drawing onehalf The
value of the catch These men are OF various national
tiles with but natives OF Gloucester, although com
prisng many residents OF this city that have migrated
hther Sweden, Norway and Portugal contribute arge
numbers of the most expert and valuable seaman On
The great majority drawn from Nova Scotia. Cape
Breton, Newfound and and other parts or the Brnsh
DOmlmicnA Beginning with the hrst OF March. scores
their little Ia the Gloucester Fisheries
and although last year there was recorded IN SIX snhs
drawn from districts that fact did not deter them
the least from coming 10 this, their favore resort
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE
DEER PERIsH1NG IN THE WOODS.
THE ANIMALS DRIVEN BY STARVATION ro The Ann
YARDS IN SULLIVAN COUNTY.

THE ANIMALS DRIVEN BY STARVATION ro ihh A"''
YARDS IN SULLIVAN COUNTY.
FoprsrRuRGB. March 26.-George e. STAN
toms farm is near the village OF Mohsanp 'ahey a.ne
mnc freouented turnpike. few days ago as Mr' o'n
ton was looking up the road from MS "inuo' ~ -,
large deer running down the turnpike toward the
house It kept the road until II was less 'n' ~"
ho house when IL leaped the fence entered the Darn
yard, and mingling with the oa.''o' 80.
oa With them from the hay-ricks After lively chaso
the animal was captured and imprisoned IN .o n,,,
II dashed wildly about in the barn for long tne % ou
hos oneted down and now eats rayenously Vi 'no io
This deer "a only one OF many that have been m s,
into farm wards and even into village enclosuioe ~ nd
tnrcnt pars of sullivan Comfy by the deep SHOVE IN
riVorous weather The snow IL three ieet on o .od
The woods and the water In the swamp ~ iIoho rn
In Bethel township farmer iouu IN his harm yard
Tsev run away 70 the woods but return hlght& & " %
shelter and food OF the farm yard Az ,ia every
huck and doe have been minging Win tno oa
,i@h, for two weeks third farmer saw DUCK en-
one morning this week enter his barn I.d the
had been left open. The farmer stoie ou' "
door .,.,.u. ~or5
7, ra h,lf way across the field, when IL stopP'u "u
stood looking back. The farmer hearu tte"t and
the wagon shed where he had connhea tnn p I'D In
found that animal struggling Oh to iht ninrs itself
rally tbe farmer cut the rope and dssntangea ,n ,
deers legs when it sprang to It's ieet anu anu dashed
ward the door, which had oeen ce Of rope hanging
hams IL Joined the doe which was sun ,ng.iher The
lot and the two disappeared In the woods @ hapn ward
morning they were ponh carnstaIks since then
the FARMER has thrown food In the barn yifu, au
two deer come every night and feed oo in,ers on
that this has been one OF the most hs nershed
in q ~
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
MANY BIDDERS AT A SALE OF PAINTINGS

IIdTI UI q UOIItCVIUH UT VIr tHu "'VOA 0Os0K
paintings by John La Fargo, was sold at hoore's Art
Gallery In Fifhaye. last evening for 1886 90 Mono
Of the forty-one pieces large One of the smallest
water-ily In sunlight was bought by Mrs John l. Gar
diner OF Boston, for $3.50 The nearly hlled with
people. The best prices paid were: The Northman hs
Wife and Child" Cfron Longtelows skeleton In Az.
mor'J Sl0O Water Lilies, in black water, Sl25; Red
and White Camelias In a tray of green Japanese ware
sI45; Hanging Rock. Second Beach, Newport, sl5o
Water Lily, in sunlight, Sl70 Wild Roses and " ster
Lily $40; Study of Autumn Flowers, In Persian gass
bowl with white, enamel edge, SlS0 sleop-study OK
female figure, 5000; Old Farm House and orehard, on
hillside. 1885, Water Lilies, in white water sitJt
Roses in blue crackle glass pitcher, S225 The sale
will % finished tonight.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
MRS. MARTHA NJ. DEPEw.

The mother of ChauDcey NJ Depew died sud-
denly at her home In Peekskill yesterday. She was
years OF age and her health for some years
had been delicate bronchial affection aggravated
nv cold and for aiweek her condition had been worse
not so serious create alarm On awakng YESTERDAY
morning she called attendant suddenly but Deore
medcine could DO administered she was dead iho news
was 80 unexpected that caused severe shock 20 MI
existed be.ween them and he allowed more taAn
two or three days without visiting nef, Ms MAS s
cv on tho next train after hearing Of his mothers
death Although weak bodily, Mrs Dcpew was woman
of ess aharaotestios that are we'll known Ia her son
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27

Her mind retained It's vigor to the last Her maida
name was Mics Martha Mitchell She the dau ghteof
Chauncsy N. Mitchell, we-known lawyer and ~
granddaughter of Judge Johnston, of Putnam COUNTY
Her grandfather was the owner of large propebG
passed there. On her fathers side she was 4
descendant Of Roger sherman, of the signers Of s
Declaration Of Independence She continued to live -
preference at the old homestead IN Peeksk aud ~
funeral will be held there tomorrow aftarnoon -
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
WHO SET FIRE TO THE ALMsHoUsE,

PHILADELPHIA, March 2G.-ln the hearing
concerning nlmshouse fire Of February IL, In which
tyentyone lives were lost Joseph Nadine today told
different story that which he gave the Coroner He
implicated Peter j. Schroeder and himself In in
cendiarism by his former statements. To-day he said
that he He'd and that he ought not TO have done He
professed TO know nothing of the fire. James d. Mun.
an attendant at the amshouse testified To having seen
Nadine In the corridor where he had no business
that night, and to schroeder's grudge against DIR.
Rehardson the latter testified that Nadine In the
anshouse of epileptc hts, not insanity The
Judge deferred his decision.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
ppoposED CUANoEs IN WEST SHORE

SYRACUSE, March 26 (SpeciaD The details
have been completed here to greatly reduce the
Of running the West Shore and Buffalo road by making
many important changes. General Manager Laying has
said that the three passenger divisions will be
consolidated into two, Frankfort to be the
centre. The Western Division will be from
Buffalo TO Frankfort and the eastern div!sion from
Frankfort to Cornwall From that point the trains vii
be run To New.York under the NewY0rk, Ontario ant
Western management. d. H. Mccoy will supcrntcEd
the western division. and ]. r. BrsdAsld ~
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
WILLIAM o. MILLS.

William o. Mills, of Flatbush, Long Island.
died yesterday at Jacksonville. Florida in his seventy,
second year. He the of James Mills formerly
of North Salem Wcstehester County N r. and was lons
engaged in business in this city. He retired some ten
years ago. and has since account Of i'll health spent h
winters in the South. He the eldest of a
family OF six brothers and one sister, OF whom
the only survivors now are ID. o. Mia
of New-York and Edgar Mills and Mrs. A. NJ. Easton
of San Francisco He leaves a widow and several soma
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27

SYRACUSE, March 2O (Speddl).-lhe boaru
Of Aldermen and Mayor Thomas Ryan, are hhey I" ue
imprisoned for contempt OF court. The trouble arose
over petitIou that a new water company presented at
s mating of the Common Council Monday evening,
a.king for permission lay their pipes through the
streets The people generally favor the new enterpr'e
but the officers old water company have opp"s"i
,he new corporution in every possible way. They Sc
,rd ,nt,,rtinus against the Mayor and Aldermen ro-
straning them from granting the new company Tt.
RON but the council passed them over ana ihc new CON
,anv WIS yic ouz. Justice Kennedy, VINO rlEheu lho
fnuncons viii use every effort. u u sald 10 mpils'n
he Cuupc the members Of which declare that the) VIZ
go 10 the Pcuitentiary In body rather than pay hnc
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
, HIGHWAY RoBBER BREAKS JAIL

Troy, March 2G Special. D.-Johh FyHH, "Ho
was TO have been tried to-day for highway roonery'
chloroformed his cenate last night hied the p''o'
of his cell with powder aud blew II of lie then went 10
the window and signaed one In the street 10
feet below immediately aiterwau f"e
appeared at his window. and Flynn ana Ms
accomplice proceeded OF two rows of iron bhrs
with MIN mn Mooney refused Flynn then by means al
rope ladder made his escape. Five inmates OF dst,
puI able house. who had sent food 70 yhh "uIl"t @ ~
tnIInen,enI are under arrest cha ged with aiding hlin
Flyns companion In The crime for which ne - lhdcNn
was sentenced to twelve years and six months oohn
IN
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
DAMAGE Caused BY LOCOMOTIVES.

Fires caused by locomotive sparks are preya'
lent along the line OF the Philadelph and Reading IL
road owing the recent high wlnis the grass ana n
dersrowth have become dry uEdcr. and scarcely
train passes without kindlng fresh Ores. Between
Elizabeth and Wc.ticld, v. j., acres of meadow ana
plsturr been burned over, and cousdefabe dhhE
done lawns. shruubcry ana fences. Auoul ha ull
west Of Wc-tHeld hre was kiudlrd IN the woods hhu
several hour hard nghtug required 10 eNungnlsh
H. At PIainH ld nu Tuesday evening the engines were
aent 10 iIn Assl. IAnre OF tho hro- hshteTs.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
THE REV. WILLIAM HARRIS.

The Rev. William Harris, treasurer or the
couogo NJ New-Jersey who died suddenly at
savannah Ga, on Monday, aged 5l, was a
graduate OF the University OF Pennsylvania ana
of the Princeton Theological Seminary. lie serVea @
during the war as army chaplain, anu was , toa
many wears connect ed with Princeton College IN the
canncity OF treasurer. lie was known as an acuno
Christian worker among the students ana % olte ocp S
niei the mint of the college chapel on sunday hs
Meath viii be regretted by the faculty ana under
ornduates for he WAS popular with Doth
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
CROWDED WRITING ON A POSTAL OAhn

CROWDED WRITING ON foSiAL ,, - a
.NEw-HAvEN, March 26.-Mrs Wiiham -
smith. Of this city, has received President
an,ograns IN acknowledgement of her sendins t.~ -
postal card which she had written M ~ors s IN full
a was so ane that IL could be read ohiS xShlo
slasss Mrs. smith once put 1900 words ir'" WV
an one postal card.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
sryIsry MEN USE FIRE. ESCAPES.

Flames started in the engIne-room under
wilbur Brothers cabnot shop, at No - Pen-st' soon
after 10 A. NJ yesterday. and caused great commoon IN
the adjoining yr--ory factory, where 100 men ana Doy
were employ The boiler ~ the basement fuIhl-heu
,fsnm for both buildings. and smoEe n!lcd the factory
befDrr bremen could be- suniuoucd lhlrty men ia
the lower part the factory easily escaped 10 the street
hui about seventy climbed dswn line OF hfecs1apes on
the font wall iiDur BrOther, lost about $1,000 ny
the rc and the Ddlding damaged 10 tue extent o
81 900 The losses covered 10y insurance,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
ILLNESS or HENRY SPA ULDIyG.

Henry f. Spaulding, an old-tme dry goods
merchant, banker and prominent and active member
or the Chamber OF Commerce, is dangerously Ill at ms
home No 62S Fitth-ave. The illness Is gout, conipn
critical condition. Yesterday, however, there WS
change for the better although he is by no means o.
danger vet Mr. spaulding is treasurer OF Lne barto
statue Pedestal Fund. He Is also wei known IN
charitable circles and Is a liberal giver.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
COMMITTING SUICIDE IN JAIL

ELMRA, March 2G (SpeciaD. D.-Charles bifu,
Of Liberty Penn arrested yesterday for arson ana
was taken to Toga County Jail. at welisboro Penn
This morning tho Jail officials entered Birds cell ana
found that he was dead. Bird committed suicide py
taking large OF arsenic. He was ch'rsod WIN
srttng fire TO n barn belonging 20 jacob Buffers ~
Liberty ON the night OF March l6 The building ana lt-
contents including span of horses. -four cows calves
sheen bay grain aud farming implements. we're ae-
stroyed causing heavy loss, on which there was no III
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
THE RErR LABEL BILL DEFEATED.

ALBANY, March ga long discussion took
place in the Senate to-day on the third reading OF MT
Davdsons bill requiring barrels casks kegs, bottles ana
other vessels containing fermened liquors 10 ne aoeiou
With the ingredients OF which they composed sew
or amendments were offered and II could mol DE pul I'D
shspe TO suit majority Senators. 1t was Killed py
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
NOVEL. EXPERIENCE OF LIEUT.. GLADSTONE
PoUGuKEEpsIE, March 26 Especial. O.-The

Corinthan Ice Yacht Club had fine beating of Hyde
Park this morning Among the guests Of Mr Rogers and
the club to-day Cyrus Field, jr and Lieutenant
Gladstone, relative OF the English Premier Lieutenant
Gladstone E lust from the Souan his way to join his
vessel Thuudcrer. Bermuda. Although this was
his first experience in ice yachting ne took the helm OF
the Snow ball and handled the craft skillully
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
AN ENGINE on TIE BROOKLYN ELEVATED.

Railroad fred up yesterday and the initial trip
the track from Park-ave and Ryersonst. to Lexington
and Tompkins-aves. made by some OF the direc
The people along the route crowded to see the mn
ususl sight and welcomed The fOrcrunner Of trains
which, ft hoped will throDg the road. IL is hoped
to make trial trip with a IN few days and TO
regular trains by May 1.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
DANGER OF A FREsHET IN THE MOHAWK.

ScHNECrADY, March 26 (SpeciaD.-A thaw
which has set In makes freshet in the Mohawk highly
probable Areat deal OF snow lies ON the ground and
the frost IN the ground from -four to six feet deep The
leo In the river than two feet thick and In case Of
sudden breaking up the bridges, Of which there are
four within mile OF this city, are In danger. Resi-
dents Of III lower part Of the city have already begun ~
move their goods from the lower floors in anticipation of
The xnerteI flood The ShOharls Creek. IL Is thought,
will break up soon This will move the Mohawk which
In turn will start the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
LEAVING A SCHOONER AT MIDNIGHT
rnntnin Cook. of the brig Kathleen, whlel

arrived with cargo OF sugar yesterday Ilon - %
,or,od that be fell I'm with the schooner lstaca OF
RTideewater n S. bound from Penedo 10 New New, IL ,bs
having cargo OF sugar. The schooner , h forty fees
~ her keel come up asterD. She had also started SIy
stern post and her entire stern she was m hs"aon
os r,.n-nin King said that he would nave 10 ap"aS
her as the pumps would not work ~ ~ ~ tno ei'"
~, ont the small boat and abandoned the vessel
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27

pJrTIyG UP FIFTH AVENUE AM ohHH""-
George NJ. Huss, architect, has prepares
tor the reconstruction Of the private house W.
po, ph at an estimated cost Of $40 GOO MAN.
nartitions will be taken out the height ol ,s and
VIII oo 5d,ton added there. When the nltetaoni
large Sa aouse will be occupied by William sch"u~
the broadway art dealer
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27

eastern This will dispense with the ser
vice o superintendent W ,aSSr dardner S.tnS Hao
Gardiner has been identified with the interests OF tne
road its organization These changes VIII axe
employees many Of whom expecting to lose their po
aiti
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
IMPEACHING THE MAYOR OF TROY.

TROY, March 26.-COmmissioner Ransom
concluded to-day the hearing OF testimony in the I'm
parchment charges against Mayor Fitzgerald On April
10 the will DO summed up
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26 (SpeciaD.--Judge
Hanna received telegram from Clifton Springs N Y,
last night announcing the death Of his father John
Hanna age seventy-three, from pneumonia
LOUISVILLE, March Professor Otto scheuler drco-
tor OF the Lederkranz Singing Society," and weknowa
musician and composer, died last night from blood
pnis
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
HOGS DYING FROM CHOLERA.

SYRACUSE, March 26 (Spec,aD Large num-
bers OF hogs been dying in onondaga County OF the
hog cholera" The disease prevails gresty In the town
OF saIina, where many hogs are raised. In many in-
stances dead hogs allowed 10 lie unbured on top
of the snow The local authorities Will call the attention
of the state Board OF Health to the matter.