davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
RECEIVIYG TIE A1nAYY nrRGEeSES conrs

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 8 (SpcciGD. D.-The Shore
Line train, arriving in tins city clock this after
noon. brought the Albany Burgesses Corps which is
making journey to Boston, Providence aud Worcester
In celebration OF It's nifty anniversary The visit
ors were met al tie depot by reception committee led
by Major William H. Thornton aud wero escorted fo the
Narraganse,t Hotel. At o'clock II dinner "H' S"'''
After dlnner the command donned dres- G,,, s'u "t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


THE ENGLISH CRICKLTEEs.-The White star Line
steamer Adratic Captain Pirsel. from Now-IOrk OctO
her for Liverpool arrived at queenstown at . Ir H.
to-day. The English crickccrs board are all we'll
CONSULTING Oh IRELAS1 A Cabinet Council was held
to day lasting over hours. The tune WAS mostly
occupied IN a discussion Of affairs IN Ireland.
TRADE DFPRf fssION.-The IIudder-held Chamber OF
Com informs the Commission on TRACE
Depression that the depression in yarns -
due to hostile tariff, In America. Spain and
elsewhere the free importation OF German yarns, ana
cheap laD0r and longer hours " work on the CONTINENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
REpEATEn ELnOns IN MEXICO.

MEXICO, Oct. ., via Galveston.-COntinued
rains make regular railroad traffic impossible Passen
gers and mails the Central Railway are still delayed
The latest news Is that the bridge at Laredo, has
been carried away by the food and the passengers aud
mails are transferred In boats The officials Of the Cen
tra road say that they have made repairs the
waters have swept them away. The rains In this city
have several times within the week Hooded the strect
making travel except In cabs impossible. The loss TO
the farmers the flooded districts IN the interior viii
be heavy. 4 numtcr uf lives nave been lost IN the VII
lagCs by the Durstng Of rCserYOIIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

BERLIN, Oct 9.-The National Zct,g to-day says that
Germany will join tho Binietallic Conference when
England consents 10 do likewise.
HAvRE, Oct 9.-The new steamship B0urgoyne, OF the
General Transatlantic fleet has been successfully
launched.
ROME Oct. 9.-There were lO3 new cases OF cholera
and hftyeigh deaths from the disease In Palermo yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
CARDINAL MANNING on HOW TO voTE.l

DUBLIN, Oct. 9.-Cardinal Manning's article
oil how Catholics ought to vote in the coming election
has appeared in The Dublin RericT The Cardinal de-
tends Parliament and the Constitution. even though
depressing Catholicism. lie praise, liberalism when Il
devoted TO OF the poor change "f the land law
and enforcement OF local option. lie strongly de
nounccs education aud urges Catholics to place
the re yiOus question foremost, ana 10 support only
those candidates IN OF placing volt ntary
schools upon an equality with board scbOns-a Vial
question In Christian education and OF appointing
royal commission TO examine the education question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
prrI,RNs OLE TIE FEDERAL ELECrION.

PARIS, Oct 9.-MM. Brss0n, l.Ockroy, llo-
euet aud DeaarRe have been elected IN the Department
Of the Seine Second ballots required In the cases OF
the other candidates. Clemenccau and Rocheort re-
cciycd heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO oct 9.-1hc loss OF Schwcit-
zor Sachs 4 Coz dealers in fancy goods, from water al
the fire I'm the Crockcr Building yesterday Will probably
reach SljOOOO They carried SGOoOuO worth OF SIock
nD which th,y had an nsuran OF 100000. chiefly III
English and Cor tinenta companies.
charles Crockcr to-day sent $4,000 by Telegraph from
New York I'm aid Of the families OF the hremen who were
kued and those who were injured at tho fire III tho
Crocker Building here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
GROUND TO PIECES IN A coal BREAKER

SHAMoKIN, Penn, Oct 9.-At the Luke Fid-
dler breaker to-day Polish boy employed ~ n slate
picker missed MS footing and fell headlong into box
In which were swiftly revolving pair OF monkey 4"
rollers used III preparing the smaller sizes OF coal lie
ground TO pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
TIE Old DAUN1LESS IN TROUBLE.

NEWPORT Oct. 9.-The schO0ner-yacht
Dauptoss which twice defeated by the English CUT
% Gc"csI went ashore this morning the rocks back
uf Fort Adams al, ,,....o, Tha
rsel.e extent of her damage capn1t be ascertsineu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
Ex.ArroRyEY-GEyERAL BREWSTER.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8 (Specidh.-Ex'At-
orncy General Brewster Will reach New ork ths even
ing or Tomorrow morning from abroad There are 10
h nunher ~ rec.ptIons TO him in Philado phia The
bar of The city will welcome by dinner at the Belle
Vun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

Ora CKING A JOIST WITHOUT BREAhINd Bun D.
BosroS, Oct. 8 (SpeciaD.-John Purcell one
OF the masons employed the new Parker House. ie
to-day from one Of the upper to the bottom OF the
elevator WELL distance of about loo feet The bottom
OF the well was filled with empty barrels ahd pieces VI
wood He spntered joist IN his fal ana was ~
deeply mbeddcd amoug the barrels tpae n,Nss were
Ir Zen Int IL ia feared that he Is injured
Ts ia tho met accident that has occurred sueo ear
foundations OF the now Parkef HOUSE "''0 ~
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

o'clock the 1st Light Infantry headed by the American
Band appeared front OF the hotel and received to
visitors in military STYLE after which the line was
formed and the commands made q fine street par"%e, %
In the evening reunion held In tho arn0ry oI INC
1st Light Infantry, and good time was had by ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
SHALL MESSENGER BOYS WORK on SUSDATi

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. o tSpec'aO-lt was
learned at the once this afternoon 'hat MI hu,
aokoper had decided whether letters Shouu DO n
out by the rapid delivery Oh sunday Ihc seh'"o"'
c cty s thar n the system Is to he OF any account s
worIra must rot ne interrupted Tbc matter " let W
thc postmastcr by the authorities at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
DeOWyRD IN BOSTON HARBOR.

BosroN, Oct. 8 (SpeciaD. Three young men,
Milford & Cove, q telephone operator 1t Roxbury'
"Don" Potter and H. B. Currier, went fishing III tho
harbOr this forenoon aud all were urO"hco iho D0''
OF Cove has not been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
DRAWN RATTLE IN MADAGASCAR.

patch to-day dated Tanatave. from Admiral Mot com
mander Of the French forces In Madagascar. stating
that the French and Hoyas had indecisye fight on
SentcInber % AZ Passandaya Bay The French lost
tTenty.oue killed and wounded aud the HOSds 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
FOUR THOUSAND CLASSMATES ON STRIFE

FOUR THOUSAND GLAssMAKERs ON STRIKE
Work is suspended in the fifteen tIipt-elass
factones in Brooklyn. Boston, Phadelpbia. Mer,don
ana New Bedford and 1000 men and bows ara ort .,
nora, VI these 1000 are In Brooklyn and were en-,
RioyeI In the works OF +. Thill Iibbler g.
Gausch, Francis Storm ana ~
vhe,ason The men demand a revised schle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

the manufacturers said yesterday TRIBUNE reporter
that few wears ago his pay roll was 5000 week
Now with the same number Of men, 1t amounts 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
1lRnR AND RrSLYEsN rRorBLES.

LYNN. Mass, Dee. L (SDccidD. - Kimbal
Broiher- shoe manufacturers, employ 300 400 hands
I'm this cit, and at Gardiner Ne They took a part OF
Their business the latter place year 80 ago to avoid
labor I'M on exlctiOns The Gardiner employees struck
Yesterday against Lat OF prices submitted by the firm,
alleging tha. they were different from those mutually
agreed upon October . at conference. TO aid the
II line workmcn all the employees IN the Lynn factory
have struck ami say ;hcy will remain ont until the Gar
diner shuomaLcrs secure their price. The firm contem
plates giving up 10 Gardiner factory.
Keeno Brothers and other large Lynn
shoe manufacturers who went into the towns
get away from the LABOR union iniuence are ha7''g
strike At Kim bah Brothers Lynn factory the Knights OF
Labor broken the rule, Ot arbrd'lOn which lt was
hoped would cflsctualiy settle alllabOr disputes.
BALTIMORE, Dec. l.-Ro5ert Lawson and Jeremiah
Lawson, trading Robert Lawson n Co.. saddles and
harness made sIsnmcnt to-day. The bond OF the
trustees Is 100000
RICHMOND Va. Doc. 1.-The total bonded indebted
ness oil the GalcgD Mills Manufacturing Company, for
which receiver wls app1ntcl ltsl saturday is stated
to De- In round numbers Si36 OOO instead OF SG76O00
hgst tolc grdphed
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec. Tho wel-known cotton
house Of II. T. Fnrwood * Co. made general assignment
today The liabilities about 10000 assets, $50.
600 Tho nraucIal troubles OF tho firm began with the
de ltAiiou and # sht of r. Payne, Wiley ana d. H. Ma
SON. aI OF whom went 10 CIuIda. The firm lost S2l O0O
caused The assignment. Tho frm viii probably resume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
-AN ENGLYES GREIrRECOHD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mas, Dee 1.-The Boston
aud Albany Railroad Company has been much inter
ested in the performances of its locomotive passcuR
engine No. 1877, which built ut the companys
shops. The following the principal Dimensions Of
the machine: Weight, AZ tons cylinders, lsT22 inches
wheels 60 inches diameter boiler, 81 inches diameter
number Of inch tubes 221 pressure 100 Bs Thisengnc
ont OF shop April %. S-3 and taken for
general repairs october 80, 1855, having run daily
80 months and days. or 02l days, making total OF
1S4 ,726 miles. During this time the engine lost -
days for repairs and dcductng this from the NUN
her days run the average number OF miles run per
day Is 203. No repairs were made until Apni ~ 1854
when the engine had run ~. s.Sl2 miles During portions
Of the months Of April and June and the whole Of the
month Of May 1850. the engine ran 400 miles every day,
making (Nith extra trips SundaysD 1O0lO miles Ma +,
and a total Of 2G71O miles in the above months
average OF S0l3 miles per month. The II days lost
aud the causes were as follows: April. 1891, day.
broken equalizer; July 1884, days tires turned ono
broken drvns-boY replaced and throttle ground July,
1881, 42 days, broken pstOnrOd; May, 1885, u day,
BROKEN pistOn-r0d, front cylindcr-hcad aud easing
september 1855. daya. broken drvingbox Tho driy-
mRbOXcs were OF cast iron Steel is beng used,
and no more trouble is expected from that source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
INCIDENrs IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Dec. l (Spec'aD.-Ihere were
thirteen deaths from smallpox yesterday six IN the city
and seven in the suburbs-and thlrtyone new cases
were reported and nineteen verified. Tho effect OF
smapox has been 80 severely felt by the WINDSOR Hotel
that at the annual moctng Of shareholders today II was
announced that the usual per cent dividend would not
DO paid
Tho big political demonstration at ~ jerome
I'm Mr.. Chapleaus constituency to protest against
Rle's hanging took place to-day. Mr.; ShipI.tau t
not present requiem mass was ntst neld III tne
parish church. after which speeches of lnfammntOy
character delivered by French Liberals ~ wen as
several Conservatives. correspondent or Ia MHeIto
wonders why LEtenddrd, Senator Irudeis paper, Ia
Pdfie, Mayor Beaugrands paper, make such hoscoVe
Rle when only few months ago Beausrand harahSueu
the troops and congratulated hom Oh the act that te
going to the country mennceu Dy Teools anu
Mr. Trudel gave them his blessing La Mntrre ID TO be
boycotted from the City Hall account OF It's stand on
tho Riel question.
QUEBEC, Dec. 1-Fiyo OF smallpox are reported
ut ST. Casimo village thirty miles from here. There Is
great excitement hore and local board OF health Is
being organized. The disease was conveyed from MON
real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
THE OUTBREAK AT BEVIER MINES.

MORE BLOODsHED EXPECTED MEN AND BOYS
UNDER ARMS AND WOMEN FLEEING.
MACON, Mo-, Dec. (SpeciaD Three hun
dred stands OF arrived at Macon to-day and to-
night Sheriff Morgan, at the head Of $50 men, started
for Bowler Advices from there show that there was
firing all night between the blacks and whites, and
coored man, Gray, was killed Four men have been
killed, throe negroes and one white. The Governor TO-
day instructed the Sheriff to call mass-meetng and
gather posse. The meeting was held here this after
and all the leading citizens attended The sent
ment however in favor of the white miners and the
Sheriff. posse will not njure them Hundreds OF colored
women and children have left Bevier and coming
here All the surplus have been purchased by men
OF Bever and every white and boy able to carry
is walking arsenal Darkness is signal for the
Inauguration OF hostilites The still hemmed
I'm stockade ana thoroughly armed. No whites
allowed to come within range. 1t will be midnight
before the posse reaches the and boodshed is
tcpated The Governor called on the militia last night
but countermanded the order later and called on the
Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
T1RIFF ON IRON AND SrEEL.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dee. l (SpecidD. The
members OF the AnalsHmaied Association Of Iron aud
steel Workers met last night AMI passed vigorous set
OF resolutions concerning the tarin legislation for the
coming year. The resolutions signed and sent to-
day 10 secretary Manning They rs follows:
\ specific ddty OF y cents pound should be placed
upon what Is Commcrrill is known ~ cotton tic.
\ duty -IO ton should be placed Oh pig irou and
spciglcistu
duty n $40 ton on old rails and scrap Of all kinds
OF iron and stctL
On bar ud merchant iron ;hc rates should 10 eleven
and oncenth, twelve aud Ono-tcuth, fifteen and one
tenth
specific duty Of 2p cents pound should be placed
Du tin pate aud ta-Srr lTou.
The iar il that tho iron and steel industries OF the
Uutcd STATES lau-uisbing to-day owing the sharp
and successful competition oi foreign manufacturers,
made possible y thc ow rates 90 wages OF the working
people oi Europe Therefore. u order 90 protect the
d-ilfy aud manhood ~ American 81 lZrus against the
Compc iuu oi low wages and d radatiou iu Europe, we
do earnestly a-s you 10 recommend TO Congress the
measure So; fO-lh ~ tbs petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
CELEBRATING rHE VICTORY IN DUBLIN.

DUHLIN, Dec 1.-Great enthusiasm was dis
played here Tonight uuon the announcement Of tine
rcsult Of the elections IN this cty Mc,srs sullivan and
HARRINGTON made speeches, which they cNAortcd the
p'pulacc 10 preserve the peace procession Of Nation
alsts was formed aud marched throu-h the principal
Some Of the paraicrs carried pacard, bearing
the election returns number Of American flags were
aso carried IN tho line As they passed along they
sung "G,d Save ireland" AMI gave roasug cheers for
the Nationalist candidates. Tho gates OF Trinity College
were closed tho students not allowed leave
tho college grounds Tic police were reinforced and
constantly patrull'd the streets, nut the pIrIID- were
rot utcrlcred with In any manner. This morning =
band OF youths placed tc stars aud stripes around tgo
stltue Of Gratau. fastening the flag with gccu ribbons
party OF students sailed forth aud captured the ia
which they borc ID triumph To the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

city. The chill wind whstled dreary through the bare
trees. not q ray OF sunlight gmmered through the
heavy snOwburdened Clouds and the cold grasp OF De-
cember fell crushngy upon the flowers left 10 adorn the
tomb Of the sixth Vice President Of the Republic who
has died IN the harness OF Office.
The members OF tho Cabinet started their special
train the Baltimore and Ohio road to return TO
Washington at 6 o'clock. departing almost Immediately
upon their return from the cemetery The Seuae and
House committees accompanied by the Supreme Court
Justices started at the hour their special over
the Pennsylvania road. Special trains left this city over
all the roads early In the evening, carrying away the
greater portion OF the visitors close railway estimate
shows that 10000 people arrived In the city within the
twelve hours preceding the funeral,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02


ST.. PAUL, Dec. (SpeciaD Professor E. W..
Perry principal and professor OF Greek and Latin of tue
Sioux Fails University and his wife occupied rooms at
the college, and for time have entertained Mrs Dr.
Spoford, OF Fandreau Oak, who Saturday night oc
cupcd "A directly opposite that of Professor and
MIS-. Perry Late in the night Mrs. Perry awOke, and
missing her husband to look for him. Finding him
the of their visitor she tainted Mrs Perry re-
mancd in by sterical condition until last evening" when
she died.
Tie professor AID his wife went to Dakota In the
sprlng0 Of 1854 from Raleigh. " C., where they were
connected with college. From North Carolina with
Professor Perry DR.. Sppiord and wife ana set
tied at FandrCJu. Tho tongue Oi scandal has been me-
and the assertion often made tina. the weekly visits OF
the Professor - F9udreau were not alOSeter on ic-
his music class For some two weeks Mrs spot.
ford has visiting at the college, and the conduct Of
the Professor h- such that several OF the students
had written hrr parents that they did not wish to con-
tuuc ia the school II he was allowed TO remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
TESTIMONY IN THE BURTON MuRDER TRIAL.

NEWPORT, K. l., Dec. I.-At the hearing in
the Frank Burton murder casetoday Frank Trager
titled that he at homo at the time Of Mr. Bur.
toms death lie heard conversation between Mr..
Burton and Maria the Tuesday night before his
death He heard Burton pound the table and swear
aud say "Mr. aud Mrs. Dorsey must DO prepared to
leave"
Charles :. Langley, inspector OF nuisances, said l
my stable between $3.50 and 10 O'Clock OF October
6 heard pistol shots rushed across to Mr.. Burtons
house met a coored woman, who said: Father has
killed himself Get some quick Burton lying
on the floor" The witness described the position in
which the body lay.
Emily Burton permitted to her sister, Maria
Dorsey III jail last ni-ht IN the presence of the police
authorities, counsel aud frends Emily tried TO induce
her confess her share the murder but she
did not yield. The interview last cl about hour and
unrestraiued Much affection was shown between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
HEIRS TO 4 GREAT PROPERTY.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. (SpcciaD.-Thc rotunda Of
the Laccde Hotel this morning crowded with repre-
sentatves the convention Of the heirs and pcrsons
claiming to be heirs Of the famous Chase rownley estate
which Ia at present held IN chancery in England The
estate wchis said to DO valued 100000 OOO is
result OF the accumulation of Sir Richard TOwney
which reverted TO the upon the execution of
pOsscssOT for high treason In the latter part OF six
tccnth century. subsequently the revcrsiOn re-
leased and the eatatc transferred Robert Chase
nearest living relative OF Sir Richard There were
nearly fifty alleged heirs here to-day and their object
10 organize TO get possession OF the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
6rSTEfATIC Alta OK on CHINESE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. IA convention Of
knights of Labor held here last evening for the
purpose OF adopting for the prevention OF
further Chinese immigration into tho United States
Delegations were present from nearly every trade Or
ganization on the coast Resolutions to sysematize
antiChincse movements in every city and town, and
calling on the Labor organizations In the East 10 extend
their sympathy and aid In the work. we're adopted.
Since the passage OF the Chinese Restriction In 1892
$4,000 Chinese have landed at this port and nearly 900
OF them have been permitted to land without the legal
cuSLO cert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
THEFT, or EooEN ~ \ MM1RD STUDENT

BosroN, Dee. l Sp,ci1i. books have been
spirited away from The Harvard College library for
time. T. Miller. the a-sitatt librarian, marked book
in pt tcphlr manner It the same time Keeping sharp
lookout upon %. suddenly disappeared ana sub
sequenty found in thc ofouc TAona, Satellite
special student In the District Court at Cimbrldgc
this morning H. arrusnrt complaint charging
iiin WIKI the larceny Of Two books. IIr pleaded guilty.
An examination was made ~ MS room iH Cambridge
p1r.. whcr concealed 10 trunk found twenty
moro volumes, some bearing Tho stamp or The Harvard
College library aud others the .taup Of students Ia
,"Dol G u bookstore in tprnlil, BOSTON was found
cops oi Mills Political Economy, from the pa-cs uf
watch carefully removed al mark of the college.
thr having bctu disposed OF o. the proprietor by
-utcuur. lie j. twcuiy--rvcn and came t. Harvard
from l.itOn y. =, where his home j., lie held ia
500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
RoUGH1Y TREATING Az HhorEMEyr pRopoSAG

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. / (SpecidD. Vita Ba-
with Domiuco Seavetc and his wife all to-day
given hearing before magistrate, and Bayasso was
held in $500 bail Keep the peace According the story
Bavasso has for some time Greatly annoyed Mrs Scayce
by his attention. and has several occasions asked her
clOpe with him. Mrs SeaVcc informed her husband
last evening, and also armed herself with "a club.
BavassO met her and seeing the husband again pro-
posed that sh9 should D with HIM She answered by ham
mcring him with the club aud breaking OF his arms
Then the husband puInmolled him with his fists wli,
the spectators who seemed 10 understand the situation
stood around by and cccTcd the couple on Mr. and Mrs
Seavcte discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
TWO cHLLpREA SIOLEx nr rREIR Mo1HER.

READING, Penn. Dec. l (SpeciIN. Aaron II.
Chaser kutltown this county. married his wife IN
Kcnsinguu. ONO, ten years They had children
a boy aud -i. Domestic troubles led 10 "A separation,
and the husband awarded the custody OF the cl-
dien. Ho brought hem east and several months ago
placed them among In this city Mrs CHASER
heard this through friends and to Reading last
Friday. Sho quietly discovered her children and by
clever trick had them In her possession This morn
lag she nrcd team and wasdriyen 10 Springfield Chcs-
County. where she boarded train baltimore.
Ghc children disappeared sunday evening" but were
not taken untll this morning. IN letter mailed
before her departure she acknowledges taking the chill
dren aud urges her husbands friends her 70 Ia
Tsugp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
CRIMES AND CASU4LTIES-BYT TELEGRAPH
CAprrRE OE A TUIEYING HOTEL CLERK

4
BALTIMORE Dec Frank r. Prentice clerk OF the
Arlington Hotel Washington, who deeamped Yesterday
with $500 belonging the hotel was arrested mere To-
day Upward of 5000 was recovered
KILLED AND HURT ON THE RAIL
MIRTINsBUKG, w. Va. Dec IA collision occurred
last evening Baltimore and ONO Railroad, near
North Mountain. between two llght engines Charies
DOOley OF Mariinsburg. n BRAKEMAN was Kiieu ana
eight others injured.
DYING UNDER PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES.
WAnNsI Ind, Dee Miss Louise Mather, age
twenty u daughter of Frederick M1ther, OF Chester
township dicd Sunday night she had attonded
church AZ North Manchester Ia tho of the day ana
had not complained sickunss. Shortly after she went
bed perfect health. u0se was heard IN her room,
aud Miss Matlvr was found in tho thrv2a OF death.