davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
coNyERsE FoRGER AND 0ONE To cANADl

TROY Aug. 81 (SpeciaD. There can no
longer be any doubt George g. Converse the mer-
chant who suddenly disappeared a week ago. Is
forger The Of his crooked paper ia not known
but $4,000 regarded a conservative estimate He
is believed TO have fed to Canada in company With @
stylish young woman, Annie Finnegnn. He IL married
man. and his wife and two children arc now In Bng-
hamton. warrant for tho arrest of Converse was
sworn out this afternoon by his father W. Convene,
q leading merchant Z and senior member OF tho firm Of
Converse. Collins, Merrill h Co. His indorsement had
been skifully forged TO several notes George kept
large carriage repository which he sold days for
~ 900 PtlOr his disappcaranco lao defrauded SOW
erAl borrowed ~ 600 from the Bookin
tons OF North Adams secured "A $500 set OF dam0nds
from local dealer presumably sell oommissioni
gave note for other purchases aud borrowed money
from his friends His disgrsce has prosraed his Fam
lily ana his aged mother Is In serious condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
BURNING A BRIDGE TO WRECK A

BURNING BRIDGE TO WRECK TRAIN
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Aug. 31.-News has been
received here Of an unsuccessful attempt made by .
gang Of masked men carly Sunday morning to burn .
bridge on the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western
Railroad Danvers IL is thought their intention
was to wreck the through express train which passes
here after midnight farmer discovered the bridge
hre. and started to quench the fames but com.
lnanded to Z" Move on and let that alolo 70 He drove
hastily to Danvers three miles distant and gave the
alarm In time to stop the express The train approached
cautiously and stopped aud half dozen hed to the
brush. The bridge eghtyfonr feet long and fifteen
feet high had been saturated with kerosene, and
badly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


THEATRTcAr-sflnnie Palmer opened her second sea
son at Hull this evening In My Sweetheart" which
has been improved. The house crowded with an
enthusiastic audience.
PoLTIcAL-sir Michael Hicks Beach will open the
electoral campaign at Cironoester on September 10.
REPAIRING CAnIEs-The steamer City OF Chester.
which arrived at Queenstown to-day, reports that on
Thursday she passed a telegraph ship working on sub
marine cable.
InELAgD-Colouc Robert Bruce, Inspector 0enera OF
the Irish consabuary has retired from that Office and
has created companion OF tho Order of the Bath
Andrew Reed. OF tho Assistant
has been promoted ~ the oniee vacated by Colonel
HFuce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 31.-The dIstillery
dispenser Wade Co., this city, burned late
Saturday night, together with the grsnsry warehouse
and other outbuldings involving loss Of $4,000 The
origin Of the fire Is unknown but 1t is supposed to have
been communca ed from the furnace. The warehouse
contained 1000 barrels OF whskey. worth y
$4,000 The buildings worth about $4,000, an
the machinery and grain hand swell the loss to the
total named above II is thought that the insurance will
nearly cover the loss.
NEWARK, Ohio, Aug. 3l.-The Pan Handle Railroa
roundhouse here and yard engine burned yester
day. The loss is 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
SULLIVAN RECEIVES THE GATE MONEY!.

CINCINNATI. Aug 3l.-George Campbell
lessee OF Chester Park who had the gate money IN cu
,dv dscded this afternoon make further trouhe
for himself, by holding the money. but to pay over su
van,s share and let McCarey mako good his claim to
portion of It In court he chose 20 do So He thersior2
paid TO John l. Sullivan oo - MS oO per ceus %
bs decson changed by going to law ara SO great tnas
is moi likely that It will be undertaken.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81 tSpeedp.-John Ia 5uuivA.
arrived here this afternoon accompanied by bis traines
and Arthur Chambers. His only reason. he says reg
not doing" McCafrey s that he did not care to Ill
Che boy He promises to teach him lesson In nc neAs
aueo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
BLANK CARTRIDGES FIRED AT HIS WIFE.

Frederick Kern discharged the contents Of
his nye-chambered 32.calibre secockng revolver at
his wife in a quarrel with her at No. ls Fayette-st,
Brooklyn, last evening, but as It fortunately was loaded
with blank cartrgdes she suffered serious injury
Kern s German tailor and he and his wife quarrelled
last property they Jointly own. As the
result OF their he left his home expressing
an intention OF returning Last evening howeyehe
returned and offered 10 resume his marital duties MIS-
Kern refused sernly to have hing TO do with him.
and thereupon he drew his revolver aud fired Kern
away but caught by Policeman Copeland IN dram
shop nj Park-aye and Beayer-st Ho had the empty
pistol with him, and said that he discharged 1t TO
frahtn hIa Mifo. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
THE AFGHAN FRONTIER QUESTION sE'

THE AFGHAN FRONTIER QUESTION SETTLED.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 31.-The independence Beige
states that the Afghan question is settled Tho Ameer
OF Afghanstan, II says, retains Zunkar and Russia
Meruchak.
suLA, Aug. 3l.-The Ameer OF Afghanistan has sent
native officer from Cabul to investigate the charges Of
misconduct made by the British boundary Commission
against tue Governor OF erat The principal charge II
that the Governor opens the confidential letters sent by
way OF Hefat 20 Of the commission and the In
umation conveyed that this tamperDg not done In
any British interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
lSSAULrIyG A MINISTER WHO LAUDED 0RASE

YORK, Penn, Aug. 31.-A decided sensation
wan created In wintestown. this county, yesterday ~
LIP Fulton, @ wellknown resident Of the village
Tn. Rev. j. f. shultz, OF Shrewsbury, pastor Of the
circuit embracing the wnterstown Evangelical Church.
some time ago announced that yesterday no would
preach Grant memorial sermon. Fulton gave notice
that such a sermon should not be preached In thae
church. Little attention paid TO his threat and On
.s.aed with his sermon enumeratlng greatmen Of an.
sient and modern times Fulton sat quietly until General
hrandshsd his arms aud cried TO the minister, stop
tharI Tho preacher continued his discourse and Fulton
advanced up the aisle. Greas CONFUSION @ presMa,%u: M
into the pulpit and violently assaulted the minister.
rnoctine him down. rush made by the congregar
ton TO defend the pastor and In tho melee one man ~
csyed q blow from Futon's fist and another had ne
sermon nnished Fulton will probably be prosecuted
IL is said has left the place. Bis action has arouseA
oreat indignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND COMMITTED SUICIDE.

IRoNToN, Ohio, Aug. 3I.-In Texas Hollow,
thirteen miles from here, W. +. Booth on Saturday
night mado an Intellectual attempt TO kin two women and
killed himself Booth year ago married Alice MONT
eomery against the wishes Of her parents and took her
70 his fathers house dissatisfaction sprang up be-
tween his mother and his wife, and after time he
j,ned his mother mstreating his wife, and the grfs
father took her home Since then Booth has made
threats against relatives and has begged her to 1--we
with him, but she has refused. On Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
AssIGNmENT OF A KNITTING MILL OWNER.
Tpoy. Aug. 3I.-This evening Emil ScitY

propietor OF the Sunlight Knitting Mill flied assign.
ment diving preferences 70 tho amount OF $4,000 or
this SUN 81 5000 for his wife, Fannie Abbott daugh
ter of the late George Abbott Of The Troy Wh0 who s
secured by six chatte mortgages stock and maohin
ery The United National Bank OF Utica is secured for
81 600 and the skenendoa Cotton Company OF Utica. for
II 600 The mill burned recently but the loss Of
Sio 600 was fully covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

while Intoxicated he went to the house Of Merritt Willis,
who married bis wifes hafsieter, md found his wffes
mother, Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Willis eating mid
night lunch. He Immediately fred two sEots at Mrs.
montgomery and one at Mrs. Willis. Both screamed
and FELL and Booth thinking that he had killed them.
ran nearly 70 his fathers house and there shot himself
through the head. He the only OF q respected
farmer and had received good education. paper found
IN his pocket outlined his purpose OF murder and suicide
Mrs montgomery was not hit, but Mrs. Willis was
wounded In the side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
AN ocroRooN sTARvEs HERsl

AN OCTOROON sTARVES HERSELF.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3l.-Helen Coon, an octoroon,
and exposure early this morning She considered
ecceutrio by her neighbors upon whom she depended
entirely food but refused to parake Of any offered
during last three or four days che had x30o on de-
posit In Of the banks OF the city,
THE WILL OF CHARLES WRIGHT.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Ang 3l.Irhe Will OF Charles
admitted TO probate to-day The use OF the estae about
SIS OOO given his brother and two sisters TIL their
deaths. when u goes 70 Mrs virginia Il smith, CITY
INSURANCE COMPANIES LEAVE A STATE.
CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 31.-Insurance agents Of this
city have received notice from several companies that
their authority to represent them has been revoked and
ons company informed Insurance Commissioner Pills
bury the general revocation Oh the appointments Oh
taken on account OF the passage of tho Valued Policy
bill by the Legislature
DOUBLE CRIME OF A REJECTED LOVER
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3l.-Edward b. Granl, CHIEF
steward of restaurant In this city, shot Mrs. LILY
fused 20 marry him and then sent bullet through his
own head. The woman Is not expected 10 live. Graui
died this morning
CATCHING THIEF IN THE ACT
BOSTON Aug. 3l.-Henry Mccarthy entered the house
OF r. j. Calvin No. 2l2 West CaDtonst, to-day, and
He 70 SUCCEEDED IN getting
valued 1851 and about leaving the house when
he was arrested. fafa
KILLING AN INNOCENT SPECTATOR
PrrrsBURG, Aug 3l--A dispatch from New Brighton,
Penn, says: "On Saturday night several desperate
characters became involved IN agnt ana Policeman an
marx and hit Hugh Poe ho was nnpceht spectator,
In the abdomen, causing his DEATH
ARRESTED LONG AFTER THE CRIME
PAg MIMI ~ ASs MurraA S Of wnnpsr ass M
"a Kelly known - n SulISSs Ksly sSr ns. sss
bia. The murder was committed In the mountains OF
Montana"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
RECKLESS FIRING BY A TRAMP.

ELMIRA, Aug. 31.-At Corning on Saturday
two tramps, James Murray and Joseph Martin. had q
fight In the Dougherty Hotel. when Murray drew re-
yolyer and shot Martin. the bullet taking effect
over the latters right eye. ploughng through the
skull and innicting a serious, but not dangerous
xound Murray ran down the street and pursued
by A large cruwd. He turned and rred several tines
hitting brakeman, one Harrington, the ball taking
onect In his groin, and making dangerous wound.
Murray was nnaly captured, and the officers had all
they could do keep the crowd from lynchlng him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 3I.-1he MarysvllIe
coach was stopped by two highwsymen about eight
miles out Of Helena Saturday and the box
containing about $4,000 in bullion from the Drum
lummon Mine, taken. The passengers were relieved Of
their yauabe One of the robbers had given the plot
away 10 officers, and when tho treasure-box being
broken open sheriff and captured the robbers
and recovered ihe booty The passengers made
stand in line at the muzzle Of gun held by Of tho
hiehwaymeu, wbile the other went through their
pockes In the old fashioned The prisoners are
jackson and Gordon Gordon will DO released and got
the reward Of 5000 Jackson has served seven years In
the pententiary for stage robbing He says
that Gordon has worked the scheme before giving away
plots for robbery and getting rewards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
WORK OF AN INSANE MAN.

BANGOR, Me-, Aug. 31.-The Commercial
says a neighbor of Mrs. Hannah Gibson, widow. liv
Ing alone In Plymouth, while his way catch early
train Friday morning. found Mrs. Gibsons house burned
TO the ground and the body Its tho runs
thought that Walter Paine. insane nephew Of Mrs.
Gibson, set the house on fire. He was taken 70 the In
sane hospital at Augusta this morning."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
FAu1 ExPLosIOX OF RrRE DAMP.

wIKEsBARRE, Aug. 81 tSpecsa).-A vio!ent
explosion Of fire damp occurred ct slope mo- :. :" -
susoushanns Coal Company at Nanticoke shis
By which Louis Perry Richard Rahi william A. Dsmss
"a Cssr,s. c,arv,,,c we're burned Tne mine had been
nv the nre bossss according 10 law before tae
men want 70 work and had boon reported safe spS ~
frsn sss The four went IN toystnsf sSsv psssed
On ttsr vav TO their working places Ay oarrt.bS
thronSh n nav tunnel where In some ussSS usssSS hv ~
manner gas had accumulated. ana We snS t,laHyil8
ara fatally ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

DAYTON, UHIU, Aug OF KDPoUtutI'-H' H'
Roberts, age twenty one. from Pennsylvania, was
robbed on Bee Line this morning between Spring
field and Dayton OF $4,000 when he disco the
loss he In Dayton train running slowly. lie got
engine but q switchman prevented him. He was re-
leased whom second attempt was made and ne was
placed In police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
FOUND SHOT TnRoUGH THE HEART.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 81 (Speciab.-The dead body
of au unknown man shot through the heart was found
this morning on the Belleyle, Ill, turnpike, q few
miles from French Village. The man was well dressed
and had small satchel As every trace Of his identity
has been destroyed and revolver could DC found,
the evidence points murder and robbery. The man
was seen walking along the road about O'Clock In the
morning Two hours later he was found dead. Two
men were following him on the road short time
before the discovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
TRYING TO REVIVE THE MUNSTER BANK.

LIMERICK. Aug. 31.-A public meeting was
beld here to-day In connection with the proposed re-
organization OF tho Munster Bank. Tie Mayor pre-
sided II agreed to assist in revvng the bank and
l420 shares OF the new Issue taken. An amount
was also subscribed the guarantee fund The result
OF the meeting was satisfactory.
DUBLIN, Aug 3l.-The manner in which Munster
Bank shares being guaranteed In Munster and
Lenster exceeds expectation. Out OF 100000 shares
10000 guarani ieed IN nvo days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
AN ELEPHANT sREAKs LOOSE IN CIRCUS

PHILADELPHIA, AuR' OF VopocFutI'-AUou1
Broad anc Federal Sta. before daylight this morning,
esdeuts wers from their sumbers by the
ing and believing Of the entire menagerie of OBren's
Circus Investigation showed that tho largest of the
espnauts had broken his chain and begun demolishins
the large tent who the beast In the height Of HE
fury Joseph Kimbsriip attendant attempted TO quiet
him and vas seized by the elephant and thrown some
disfance receiving Injuries which required his removal
10 The hospital With tho aid Of assoss and pitchforks
th bsast wss subduad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
ARREST OF 4 NOTORIOUS OFFENDER.

HUNTINGDON, Penn, Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-
william Glunt was arrested at Maddensvilie to-day by
Detective Beege for selling liquor the South Pcnnsyl
yanla Railroad without license. He was one Of the
principal offenders against the United States internal
revenue laws having been at the head OF the gang which
so pc persistently carried the Illegal traffic and al
though the authorities have been constantly on the
watch for him he has oysded arrest for moro than three
months. A large number Of the men engaged In the
business with Gunt had been previously taken and
tried, and sent 10 prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
DAMAGE BY A CLOUD-BURsT
CROPS. BRIDGES AND BUILDINGS GONE.
DISASTROUS STORM IN scHOHARIE coUNTY-Tm
HEAVY RAINFALL AT ALBANY.
tsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrpurE1


SHARON SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. 31.-One Of
the hardest rain ever experienced In this section
tosk place last night The rain came down in tubfus
Near Richmondvie and Sharon Hill there was cloud
burst Many buildings swept from their foundar
tions while others opred because the water washed
out the cellar waa Tho mountain streams were i'm
medatey swollen far their banks sweeping everv-
tnng down the valley including considerable live stock
ana many bridges The loss Of bridges in sohoha-fs
county is estimated at $4,000 David II. Smiths store
va rss Ida damaged 00o Lswiss barn Was destroyed
dae loss 9eing " b. stsvenss machine shop was
hops, b placed at $4,000.
Ike an sp ana s
quake shocE occurred simultaneously with the break.
On meeting Sa sss In % @ n
road was unable to run today because OF Q wsshout
repaired Many .transsps ~ noppsrsrs
we're IN the county during the storm and they left n for
OswEGo N. Y, Aug. 31.-A severe haIlstorm visited
the southern part Of oswego County the northern
part Oh 0nondasa County yesterday afternoon The
damage DOPE Is estimated ct over 100000.
ELMIRA Aug. 3l.-A halstorm visited the VII
age OF Corning between and o'clock last night Hall
stones as large rs marbles fell and large quantity Of
tobacco was damaged.
Troy, Aug. s1-Reports The Troy Times show thas
the heavy rainfall August greatly injured the potato
potato, aud everywhere are heard complaints Of rot
WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 31-A terrific hail storm
passed over Belmont County, Ohio last evening. The
path OF the miles wide and travelled from
northwest to southwest At Hendrysburg. every win
dow pane exposed toward the northwest shattered
The storm last only nve minutes but ragged with great
fury. Touring mill was blown down, third OF the
corn crop destroyed and fruit much injured. The To-
bacco sunerea severely, many fields being
peey ruined The hall stones were OF unusual size
number being over six inches In circumference and
few measuring ten inches
ALBANY. N Y, Aug. 31.-Much damage was done to
the and roads In this section by tho storm which
Of the heaviest of the season. Tn Albany ait
inches OF rain fell In the twenyfour hours ending this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
OWNER OF SOME FAMOUS HORSES

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 Especially Commodore
Kittson. tho Minnesota millionaire, contempiates max
ing his home In Philadelphia, whore he keeps . string
OF horses almost equal to his famous string at Midway
Park St. Paul, which contains Johnston and Little
Brown Jug the PAGERS Fannie Westherspoon Gem with
record OF 2l3l aud Minnie r., who paced mile with
running mate In 2:03k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
BURIED UNDER HIS ENGINE.
A TRAIN WRECKED ON THE WEST SHORE.
THE ACCIDENT CAUSED BY A AwAsHoUr-ENoIsEEh
CoLE's DEATH.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l
CATsKILL STATION, Aug. 31.-The west
bound Pacific express due here at 1925 this mormps'
was wrecked about two miles below here about tnae
hour The west-bouni track had broken away ana sna
down the clay embankment and the night being aarh'
with torrents OF rain falling at the time, the engineer
was unable to the obstruction until too late Al
though lie was running slowly at tho time his engine
plunged headlong the break. which was about
fteen feet Deep landing on It's SIDE The tender an"
baggage car went with II and the smoker was ae
rallied other FIVE coaches were left standing ON no
track. The engineer. Hennessey Cole, was Instantly
killed bis body being dug out from under the locomotive
afterward. The fireman. w. w. Cole, escaped WIN
out scratch. being thrown some fifty feet from tne
engine No other person was injured.
Fireman Cole says that the first thing he saw was
green light which usual at this spot. known as
Rightmyers Fill" II meant TO run WY, and inc
engineer shut of steam put air brakes The train
was running about miles hour The first thing Do
knew, he felt the engine drop in the rear, as II IN
hole and the pext moment he was flying through inc
air below the bank. All the nglts were then out be
groped about found the conductors antern III ita anu
went look for the engineer He found him under tno
engine with his hand throttle as II TO give her
steam He felt of mis- pulse aud found him dead Tbis
from seven 10 ten minutes after the fata puhgo
The says that the engineer had released the a
brakes before the accident, thinking the bad spot had
been passed, and he about 20 give her steam u a.
she went All agiee that II was aiming 10 hau
seemed like tie bui sting of "A water spout
The body OF the engineer moved 70 this laco
about O'Clock. where an inquest was held aud IL was
then taken to New-Durham this evening. where ne
lived He leaves a widow. Coles age was forty -nve
and ne weighed about $40 pounds He always said tbht
II any accuent happened to his engine he wOud be'ea
able superintendent Bradley says that ne
was one uf the best engineers tie roai Cole was
greatly attached to his engine which was No 20 anu
was known as Maud 3. -
TRIMS all runnir time this afternoon aud botn
tracks we're In place THIS eveni ~ and Mr. Braaey sE'
the entire wreck Will be cleared up by tomorrow night
About l20 feet of the track ts washed out The ~aSn
mans shanty Is about 400 feet from tne break no
says he had been the place about hitren minutes
before the accnient, finding the track as usual Iee
pluce,has gwen the company much trouble Tor lops
time. It ir piled " below. The soil being a slippery
The baggage car Is OF the track but lies NJ ai1
badly damaged. Mr. Bradley does not think. however
that the actual damage will exceed 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
POISON yousp IN wALKups sroMA Oh.

professor Of chemistry In the Kansas City Medical Col
lege has made careful analysis Of the stomach and
portion Of the liver OF r. wskup In his sworn state
ment he said that discovered arsenic IN appreciabe
no Of mercury and that the poison
WAS foupd In both the portions of liver and the contents
OF The stomach. MIRA Wallace, mother Of Mrs. Walkup
gave Testimony this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
EIECTING HILL DELEGATES

BUFFALO, Aug. 31.-The Genesee County
Democracy met in convention to-day at Batavia aud
elected As delegates to tho State Convention Robert A.
Maxwell OF Batavia John Wss. OF Leroy and Charles
A Kinne OF Pembroke. The delegates were instructed
for Governor Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
OAy.HIKERs 60 ON STRIKE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-The journeyman cam
makers entered upon a strike to-day because the en-
ployers refused to advance their pay twenty cents
hundred for making tin The strike has occurred
at the season when tia for fruit and oyster packing
arc In greaiest demand It is thought that the employ
ers will yield the demand as they cannot allow their
trade TO be lost for want OF cans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1885

mother both died last winter and he had TO bury them
that he could not do so out OF wages and stole the
money to give them decent burial. He committed
In default OF 81, 900 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
Mr.. eLADsToNEs CRUISE on THE SUNBEAM.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-The yacht Sunbeam,
with Mr.. Gladstone and party on board. arrived at
Wick Scotland. to-day deputation Of inhabitants OF
the town went board tho Sunbeam and greeted MI.
Gladstone enusively and invited him TO land. Mrs.
Gladstone, speaking for her husband, said that his
health unequal 20 the fatigue Of landing The Sun
hnam afIerWArd prOoeeded south.