davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
THE ATTITUDE OF AUSTRIA.
SHE WILL ACT DEoIs1vELY IF NEED BE.
THE FAILURE OF TIE POWERS TO AGREE WILL DE
SIGN FOR MOVING on BOsNIA.

THE FAILURE OF TIE POWERS TO AGREE WILL DE
A SIGN FOR MOVING on BOSNIA.
PEsTH, Oct. 3.-In the Lower House of the
Hungarian Diet Herr lisa, president OF the Council In
answer to questions for Information respecting the
Roumellan difficulties and to tue charge recently made
that the Roumean rising had been arranged at tho re-
cent meeting OF the Emperors, said:
" The interview Of the Emperor Francis Joseph ana
tho Car at Kremser in consequence Of the previous
meeting OF their Imperial Highnesses at skiernii"
for the purpose of renewing the
personal friendship which has long existed
between the two emperors There no question dis
eussed at either of the imperial meetings which had any
hearing the annexation Of Bosnia by Austria, or OF
tho uniting Of Bulgaria and Roumeia. movement In
of union OF the latter States was for some
time known to exist but 1t generally thought that
the discomfort prevailing in ROumela was not OF ser-
nature, and consequently the outbreak Of tho con-
spracy surprised all the European Cabinets. am not
that any Power intends forcbly to Intervene III
the Roumelian question, nor have any Information
which would lead to believe such to be the case But
do know that all the desire TO uphold the Treaty
Of Berlin and to maintain the status quo ante III
Roumelia No prevents Turkey from asserting her
rights u Roumea. The conference OF tho Ambassadors
at Constantnopo on the ROumean question, to be
held on Monday, is consonant with the wishes of the
sultan"
Referring to the report that Austria in the event OF
hOstilitics IN ROumcia, would enlarge her territory
Herr 1isZa said No question regarding the aune&a-
lion OF Bosnia and Herzegovina has been entertained by
hc Austrian Cabinet. Austria has at present inten-
of Increasing the complications In the East by oc-
gupyinG Turkish territory" But" said Herr Ilsza
Significantly, "if the efforts OF tho powers to effect
eaCciul settlement Of the Roumean question fail ana
~ vital interests Of the monarchy are endangered,
the liberty OF acting any decision
size may see t" The last remark OF tho PRESIDENT OF
thc Council was received weh prolonged cheering.
vtENNl, Oct 3-D!spatches received here this after,
noon report that fighting occurred on the western
frontier OF Bulgaria between Serylan and bulgarian
rOODs and that seven men were killed ana nineteen
" W0undcd The report has not been confirmed ,
Both Bulgaria and Scrvia have since the kouineLan
lncnty largely increased their the frontier
COPENUkGEN. Oct. 3.-Tho Car to-day received tho
hungarian deputaon at the Danish Royal country Fat
ace OF Marlcnlyst ElsuOr The mission OF the depu
atlnn the Cars recognition OF tho union
ol Bulgaria and R1umelia The members OF the dcputa
ioa refused To sat3 whether their object had been fuy
accomplished. sl They. however Expresses thesetVHs as
very well satisfied with tho result of their interview
With the Gar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
PROGRESS OF THE SMALLPOX.
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT or DEATHS IN MONTREAL
PASSING THE QUARANTINE.

OFFICIAL ACCOUNT or DEATHS IN MONTREAL
PASSING THE QUARANTINE.
MONTREAL, Que, Oct 3.-The official returns
al the Health Office show - deaths from smallpox In the
CITY on Friday Ia the st. Jean Baptste Village. 2 in
Cote ST. Louis, In ste. Cunegondc, and I'm St Henri
THIS makes for the week ending last night 32l deaths In
tho city 80 In ST. Jean Baptste village 10 IN Cote ~
Louis 10 in ST. Henri, IL In ste Cunegonde ana ~ s
Gabriel Joseph Ropel, who insulted the sanitary
officials white they we're putting up plaeatds IN the
Maison Newest was to-day nued s. or hhteon days
Imprisonment.
H.LiFlx y. e., Oct 3.--Ths BARK Scotia, OF Bridge
water " g. from Montreal for Buenos Ayres. put In at
with smallpox. The vessel has gone to the quarantine
station.
RicIFoED. w. oct. 3.-smallpox has broken ont ut
West sheiiorl, Quebec. in family named La Bounty.
ono member has died aud four others are sick mass
celebrated I'm tho Roman Catholic church "t that
place aud prayers were offered Tor those dyhS Vi ho
plague.
Pierre Dubernet. French Canadian who came to this
city from Montreal two weeks ago. found suffering
from smallpox No IL Beockerst. yesterday and was
sent TO the Riverside Hospital His case caused some
commotion In the Sanitary Bureau. DIR. James H.:
Taylor THIS IL the rr' case In this city Imported
from Montreal but t Indicates that We are likely 10 nave
something OF Az epidemic OF smallpox this faL Inc
thst many other persons VIII como 10 new
f from tho Infected district Of Montreal after bong
Noscd TO tie disease aud sick after their arrival
Ia ccutres Of cOntagion VIII be ostabshcd IN
trains could give valuable assistance by sending
word lu advance OF tho illness OF ans persons VINO may
be on their way from Montreal We could nave an am
buancc at the station to meet the trains ahd II tho -
removed 10 the hospital before they were In dangerous
condition" ,,,-.
Oscd To smallpox I'm Pttst house, also came uo"h
" Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
Suicide OF CORPORAL RU

SUICIDE OF CORPORAL RUILEDGrr- r o,or
ASSApoIs oct. 3-M. j. Rutledge OF Whmlnfso,I. ,I
Dal a corporal In tho marine corps, committeo sae %
TODAY by takug laudanum. He Is said 10 have ,sa ~.
sober and Industrious, and studying law at tne "'
or his death. ,.
GUILTY OF THE SOLICITATION OF voLESS. oLES.,.a
PoTTsvLLE Penn. Oct. 3-The jury TO-DAY
John Leonard on trial since last Monday on tne
of corrupt solicitation OF yotos-
GOING CUNNING FOR "NIGGEkS .hr.
CIRcI EvIIIE Ohio Oct 3-William Bookwaiter, wn,s.
drunk yesterday took position OF tho the rs
"nigger who passed. When Samuel Tibos age tweny
years inonensvs coorea boy rods SctiSS ~ fata
deliberately shot him in the eaek' inno''ns
wound. Bookwalter arrested.
NEGRO HANGED AND SHOT. ~, s,uss
DAxyMLK, Va, Oct 3The negro MsDanS 90 sss,smber 2a
was srrsstsd iast night while being carried trou @
Milton 20 Yanceyville, N. o. today, no W. red ~
the officers By crowd Oh Soo @sa ~" A~-s
AhQt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
the Haymarket. The situations taken from the
hook are GOOD, but the dialogue is commonplace.

the Haymarket. The situations taken from the
hook are good, but the dialogue is commonplace.
CYNICAL PICTURE.
Mr.. Orchardson's next Academy picture Will con-
tiuue his story of marriage Ia mode, exhibited III
the spring of 1884. The second scene shows an
elderly husband deserted and forlorn among lux
urious surroundings painted with the cynical
strength of Hogarth.
SIR CHARLES DILKE's MARRIAGE.
Sir Charles Dilkes marriage to-day is arranged
at the request of the bride formerly Mrs. Mark
psttiso0 in order that she may stand by the
side of her husband when he opens his electoral
campaign at Chelsea next week.
ENGLISH FASHIONS FOR ENGLISH WOMEN.
The latest fashionable movement turns TO trade.
Lady Granville Gordon has opened dressmakng
establishment aud distinguished student Of
Girton has gone into the millinery business. Apart
from making money the idea is to secure inde-
pcndence of Paris fashions and to produce ladies'
apparel more suited to En- glish climate and notions
of the picturesque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


CANCER RENovED.-Mr. Dlms. the dramatist, has sue
&C ,sfuy undergone dangerous operation Tor tho re-
mo,al Of a cancer from his upper jaw. part of the
Jaw hld to be cut away.
CARLoTIA PATTI lICRr-Ctrlotta PATTI has met win
serious accIdrht She fell down hight OF stairs IN
Paris aud dislocated her thigh Her tour Win Mr'
s,rAkOsch has been abandoned
MISS TrEKY-E,an Terry Il said 20 be negotiating FOR
"A dI auatic tour uuiccOmpinicd hy Henry Irving
SALviNG-Slgnor Savni and his party left Hayre to-
day for New York ON the steamship NOrmludic
To REDUCE CAME TARIFFs.-Thc London managers OF
the Atlantic cable companies I'm the present pool VIII
meet Ia this city elk l. Is stated thaJ ne ooect
of The nretug Is To arrange for reduction Of the pres
cnt tariffs between Eiguui and the Uutod states from
twcnt, four to Two cents on ordinary messages
and from twelve cents to six cents on press messages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
COMMISSIONER EAroN's SUCCESSOR.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (SpecidO.-Ihc Critic
says "It learned unquesoned authority that the
President has virtually determined upon Commissioncr
Fatons successor and that George William Curtis ana
other prominent reformers have approved the
selection. The announcement is not likely to
he officially made until about the time Wheh
Commissioner EntOus resignation takes eject on Noven
her l. The impression IL general that Commissioner
ThomaDs place will be the second 10 be hed ana that
T. o. Graves, or some other Official identifed WIN
adminsfr tive reform WORK, Will be rendered the posi-
tlnn. Commissioner Gregory, according 10 these
authorities will be the last OF the commissioners TO De
displaced and It will not be at all surprising heis per
manently retained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
A COLD WATER RATIFICATION MEETING.

Not one half of the seats in ChickeI.ng Hall
were occupied last evening the occasion OF the Pro-
billion ratification meeting held thero Addresses were
made indOrsng tho nominations OF the party by Joseph
A. Bogardus, who presided; tho Rev. Dr. Charles T.
Deems W Jennings DciEUrrst candidate for Lieutenant
Governor and A. A. Hopkins. OF Rochester There was
enthusiasm over The political prospects OF the move
mont, and no resOutOns were adOptel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
RonnIyq TIE OFFICE KEPT By HIS FATHER

WILLIAMsPoRT, Penn, Oct. (Specidb.-At
Renova. town short distance from here, there has
been defacation in the post office 1t involves popu'
lar and prominent young man, who married only
few DAYS ago. The shortage was In
the accounts OF the postmaster TO tho
extont OF over $4,000. and Decatur Wells the chief
clerk the postmaster responsible Tor the de-
rct The abstraction or moneys has been Ia progress
for year or more, but Wells managed to Keep
his father in ignorance OF the uenelt
The postmaster never suspected any crookedness.
The money order business OF the office has been large
and IL Is stated that young Wells's deficit arose by
Withholding the money received through that source
and appropriatug to his private use Wells ABOUT
twa anty-six wears OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
CONTRA oroRS eCILrY or PERJURY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. (SpeciaD. - Robert
Mcbride and Joseph Black, who said they con-
tractors, were before Magistrate Cobb this morning.
charged with perjury. Evidence showed that the de-
PENDANTS to the ownership OF horses and carts
with which they claimed to have done certain work. and
for which warrants were issued TO them in payment
Agent Adds OF the Committee of One Hundred testi-
fed that neither OF the men had owned horse cart
that had been DONE and that the warrants
issued through fraud and perjury. The two were
held In 81 900 ball for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

RIPoS, Wis, Oct. 3Stoer's livery stable burned
yesterday. Loss. S2.500 fully insured
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Oct. "a row OF tenement build
nSs ten in number burned yesterday Loss, $4,000
light Insurance. Seventeen families were rendered home
less.
WISSIPEG, Oct. 3.-Wlam Smith yesterday set fro to
HIS house. attempting 20 burn his wo ana child Fail
ing IN this he cut his throat and died shortly after
LEWISTON, Ne, oct 3.-The farm buildings OF 2. III.
Briggs. at East Auburn, burned last night. Loss,
81. 800; insurance $500, In the Phoenix Insurance
Company Of Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
SCORING ONE AGAINST HILLS FRIENDS.

NORTH ELMIRA, Oct. 3 (Specidb. The Demo
cratic County Convention met here this afternoon.
randemonlum rcigncd supreme. The caucuses held in
the city Of Elmra last night had than local bear
ing the friends OF Governor Il making every effort 10
nominate candidate for sheriff that had the "boodc"
while Allen Cooper man repu,eI to DO almost penH
less had the rank aud file OF hts party with him. aud
after every subterfugo had been rcsOrtcd TO
by the combined opposition received tho nomination
by overwhelming majority. Pending tho action Of
the committee credentials great bitterness
manifested. many delegates openly asserting that Mr.
Iiifs heelers" could not run them now, cleo
tiOu day. The Second Ward delegation, headed by
Charles Hazard, Of The IeeDrdA, seated OConnor.
who presented Hs name to tho Saratoga Convention,
not putting IN an appearance. The Third Ward dele
gates from Mr. inns homo divided. Robert i.
Bush, OF North Emlra, nominated for member OF
Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
rHR MAssA oHUSErrS HORrIoULTCRIsrS

BosroY, Oct 8 (SpeciaD. annual meet
ing OF the Massachusetts, horticultural society was heu
80, ,r tho election of officers The society embraces
,n s membership men OF distinction and highest social
standing. For many years the venerable and enthusi
ast,c hortcuturist, MARSHALL p Wilder was Its pres-
dent. Francis b. Hayes, who counted his money ny
iions was president OF the society az the time OF MS
aaatS The retiring president was j. b. Moore. OF CO-
cord noted for hts skill as horculturls anu
nrist To-dny an active canvass was made 10 proven.
bIs re election The meeting resembled pollleai
caucus and resulted the election Of Dr. H. r. Waicot
Of Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
TAMMANY PREPERs WAR. BUT SEEKS PEACE
of TNVnnIY five last

evening In the wigwam. discussed tho question OF
union between the factions NJ the Democracy The ieg
lug under the surface favorable TO night with TIC
County Democracy but In the interest OF te state ticket
deemed better that peace should reisn unt aief
the election especially since Il asserted that the Ad
mnisratiOn beginning 10 look much more faN0raDy
on Tammany Hall. Tho County Democracy VIII not
possess the earth forever" said leader Significantly
IL was decided ask the county contention. which
Tuesday 90 appoint committee to CONFER with
other Democratic organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
NOTES OF TIE CAMPAIGN.

The Executive Committee of the Republican
General Com1itce or King, County met az Everett Hall
last night and appointed the following campaign com
pitce wills J.. ogden John u. Green, jackson Wal
lace, William H. LoAycraft, Edward u. IlobGa
Max l.. Ellls. samuel I. haddUr, DAVID
Lindsay aud Gustave A. Johu Resoluu0ns
indorsing tho Republican State ticket and platform
we're unanimously adopted.
A large number Of cOlorcd citizens met on Friday
night NJ No. 1856 slKth-ave and adopted bylaws for
tho Republican Union and Protective Club OF the city
aud County OF New York Tho Union s made up OF dele
gate, from each Assembly district The officers arc j.
IT, -imms. chairman; Austin Allen and Alfred Christian
secretaries Dr. G b. Bass. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
CELEBRA1Ix0 AIs EIGnrY.EIEIa BIR1HDAE


NEWPORT, Oct. 3.-GeOrgc Bancroft, the VEN
cradle historian celebrated the eighty anniversary
of his birth today. Although since he became octo
gcnaran nc has received many congratulations these
anniversaries to-day no overwhelmed with them.
Between 1890 a and p. many persons called in
carriages TO pay their respects to him. He received
many congratulaOry letters this morning and In the
course OF the day many kilograms of conRratulation
arrived Numerous and elegant gifts also
among them unusually beautiful floral offerings
Mr.. Bancroft is still vigorous and ia good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
HIS COFFIN ORDERED LITTLE TOO SOON.

ITHACA, Oct (Special).- "A wealthy man OF
Lansing " w. over eighty years old. was afflicted re-
csntly with blood-pols0nng and has been lying Mt
deaths door for nearly week The doctor pronounced
the case utterly hopeless aud Consequence the rela
tves began TO anticipate the sick mans death by order
ing a coffin and having grave dug. Strange TO relate.
~ nan Is cOnvalcsccnt and the prospects are
that he will ultimately recover The neES has spread
all over the county and people think tho T. 60
OF the ocogenarian lito oyer-hasy ia thoir fu
neral preparafiOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
SUICIDE OF A DESIGNER FOR TIFF1Nf& co.
The body of the man who committed suicide

at Buschs Hotel Hoboken Friday night, was ident'
fled at Cranes Morgue last night that OF william H.
Davenport OF No. 20 st. Marksplace, this city The
identification was made by n, Da'enP1rss adPsrn.s
conid not be learned by the morguo
keeper Davenport was designer in the employ OF
Tiffany Co.. the jeweersof this city Is said that hs
senf letter TO his brothernla telling him that he was
going TO kill himself and giving his reasons. The body
is TO be removed to Manhasset, L. |. ,
No 20 ST. Marks-place is a boarding house. Tho
landady said last event that Mr. Davenport boarded
there at one time that she could give particulars
concerning him or his brother-in-aw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
AIRETLRING ADMIRAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3 DISQUALIFICATION a
service OF forty -four years in the Navy RearAdmira
Francis r. Roe has retired from active duty by
OF attaining his sXyseoond year He has since 1891
been duty In this city AS governor OF tho United
States Naval Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
IRVING HALL PRIMARIES.

Irving Hall held IFS primaries laSt evening.
Among elected to the various conventions were
Senator's Michael C. Murphy and Timothy J. Campbell,
ex-senator l. g T. Ecclesnc, Bennett W. EisOn Charles
G.. Cornell. Robert b. Mooney. j. \. Pcrey. seth &.
Douglas. Assembly psan PETE j. Murray. and ID l..
FINN City sheriff Alexander V. Davidson, ENciAe Com
nj ssioner Nicholas HlughtOu Aldermen Tony
Hartman aud 9i.asri McKeuua. Aaron Aarons, oscar
II BogaTt Butgsr H. BiIby. John Callahan and Dr. De-
marcst Tie Irving Hall County Convention viii be
cid on next Frlday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

NEwBURG, Oct. 3-Tho Republicans Of the Ist Dis
triot OF Orange County to-day nominated Robert ii.
Smith, OF Cornw WALL for the Assembly,
Troy, Oct. 3.-The Republicans Of tho lid Assembly
District OF Rensselaer, County today ronominated Il.
L. Demers for member OF Assembly.
HERKMER, Oct 3.-At the Republican County Con-
vention to-day, J. NJ. Budlong was renominated for
member OF Assembly by acclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
GpAND ARMY INSURANCE.

ALBANY, Oct 3.-The Attorney General has
approved the certificate OF the National Military Mutual
AID Association FOR the insurance OF members OF the
Grand Army, National Guard AMI regular army. The
incorporatOrs are General Horato g. King. Major Jo-
seph A. Joel Captain Andreas Cas'ard. Captain ". a.
Recce Major George W. Mclean Colonel III. \. Weeks,
Cnptain Isaac L. HOacland and Colonel C. A. Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
SPAIN AND GEKMANY AGREE

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-Gcrmany has acknowledged
spans claim to the occupation OF Yap In return spain
has granted Germany free navigation of the waters In
aud around the Caroline Islands. together with Tree com
coalng station on one OF the Islands. The mediation OF
he pnn Is UNNECESSARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
DISASTROUS RAINS ~ THE SOUTH AND EAST


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-A telegram to The Post
Dispdtch from CHATTANOOGA Tenn, says: Tho steady
rains for the last proving disastrous he
ports from North Georgia counties indicate that hun
reds OF bales OF cotton havo ruined and that farm
ors are suffering Railroad trac has also Dceh seriously
intcriercd with.
CuArrASooGA. Oct (SpeciaD.-Tho excessive rains
In North Georgia Alabama ana this part OF Tennessee
arc doing great damage the crops, which can
not be gathered for some week. on that account
What was supposed TO be extraordinary yield Dlds
fair be almost total failure, as the grain Is iasS
ting In the shuck aud In tue DOttom-lhnus 10 poinb
entirely destroyed.
Boston, oct "a severe storm passed over Salem
this afternoon Rain poured In torrents for over haf an
hour flooding the and many cellars The Salem
tunnel was inundated TO such IN extent tha'
trains could not get through. In Broad-'t
mined and fell. eomo OF the North
River filling was swept away. In many places
the streets were badly washed out. Captain Joseph
Perkins, pilot, reports that the storm down the naroU
was the sevcrest he has experienced in forty years
Lynn the rainfall l50 Inches In twenty-five nlnutcs
Many cears flooded and the damages TO merchants
viii reach nearly $4,000
PIrrsBURG Oct (specidJ. J.-Information was received
here tonight OF destructive hail storm in Dinwddie
County this morning which did ncacuable damage to
tho growing crops Barns and fences were blown u0"h
and trees uprooted.
YOUNG MALONE FINED AND PUT UNDER BoNDS'
PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 3 (Spec'dD.-Butler
Malone, son OF Senator Mahone Charles Boleher anu
John Williamson wero before the Mayor this morping 10
answer to the charge OF overpoworng Oicer EDWARDS
OF the police force, who attempted TO arrest them Oh
Tuesday night for using profane Language IN ho streets
Officer Edwards testified that Williamson took MS ouo
while he was held:by Belcher and Mahono and that
Becher and williamson held him while Malone placed
his hand In his pocket and took his pistol that after
getting the pistol Malone attempted 70 snoos MIL ino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
MARRIAGE OF SIR CHARLES dixie.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Sir Charles w. Dixie, Pres
idcnt OF the Local Government Board under Mr. Glad
stones administration, married to-day to Mrs.
Mark Pattison at Chelsea Tho ceremony was conducted
quietly. The church crowded with friends OF thc
bride aud bridegroom notable persons being pres
cnt Joseph Chamberlain acted as grOomslnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
A DIG BREAKWArER IN BUzzARps BAY

NEwBEDFoRD, Mass, Oct. 3 (SpeciaD.-J.
H. Burgess OF Waltham has had breaKwater built be-
tween Little Bird Island and warrens Point. Bnzzards
Baywhich is said 70 be the largest private breakwstsr
built. II Ia 263 feet long, 20 feet wide at tho bot
and at the ton and u feet high F9gr thousand tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
SUPEONATED BY GhH

WLKEsBARRE, Penn, Oct. 3 (SpeciaD. THE
dead body Of woman was found in a bedroom in the
Summit Hotel this morning. She had been sufocated
by which escaped from the open burner. She came
20 the hOtel about and registered as Ella Walton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
HE DISORDERS IN IRELAND.

LIMERICK, oct. "a special steamer LETT
here to-day loaded with provisions for Mrs. Morgan
OConnclrs household She s boycotted By the Nation
al League.