davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-21
The Roumelian Difficulty Still in State
Of Uncertainty, but Growing
More Strained.
Probability that servia Will Declare War
king Milan Temporarily With
draws His Troops.
greece Eager for Battle and An.
nounces She Cannot Re-
main Silent.
Lord Chamberlain Interviewed by a
Mob--Mrs. Langtry's Little
Indebtedness.
The Eastern Trouble.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The tension is in
creasng, and war with Servia is welI-nigh
inevitable. Bulgaria has done her utmost
TO avert such a catastrophe. A dispatch
from Philippopolis states that Mr..
otrausky, the provincial governor of East
ern houmella. declares Bulgaria cannot
cede any portion Of her territory to Seryia.
lie expects mOmentarily that Seryia will
declare war. The Servian troops nearest
to the town of Webdin having assumed
menaclng attitude, Prince Alexander made
formal protest in regard to the mat
ter. King Milan was further urged
Dy Austria not to begin hostilities, and
the SerVlan troops were accordingly
MithdraWn distance of ten miles.
Inc Greek government, replying to the lat
eSC remonstrance OF the powers in regard to
tne war preparations that are being made
oy Greece, says that Bulgaria -Roumelian
union would expose the Greek and nom
Bulgarian population in Bulgaria to COM
piete annlhllation, and it is therefore i'm
possible for Greece to remain passive
When her vital interests are thus
threatened. The Bulgarian diplomatic
agent at Constantinople notified the porte
tliaI Frlnce Alexander submits entirely to
the decision of the conference Troops
ana war materials continue to leave Phil
lppopolis and Rustchuk for the Servian
frontier. AT meeting of the volunteer
squadron at Rustchuk it was decided they
would make any sacrifices to repel Servia.
a telegram from st. Petersburg says that
Russia has made preparations to land 80. 900
troops in Varna, seaport town of Bull
garla, in twenty-fOur hours in case of need.
Prince Alexander has summoned the whole
OF the national militia of Bulgaria and East
nrn RnnmQlia for ~ -. IL
tense of the country. The council of Candi.
the largest city in Crete, has voted in favor
OF union with Greece, but the populaee
refuse to revolt against the Turkish gov
ernment before Greece declares war. The
Greeks are wild with enthusiasm. Thirty
thousand men of the reserves have been
recalled during the past few days, and
thousands are arriving from all parts Of
Greece. The people are clamoring for war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-21
Asked to ResiUn.

BosToN, Mass, Oct. 2O.-At very
stormy meeting tonight of the Bowdoin
Square Baptist church it was decided by a
vote of 11S to SO to request the resignation
of Pastor Downes, whose trial on the
charge of adultery with Mrs. Tabor, one
of his parshioners, is now pending in the
superior court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-21
The entire outfit of Robinson, McGere &

The entire outfit of Robinson, McGere &
Mott, ex-contractors on the Mexican Inter-
national railroad in Mexico, has been con-
fiscated by the Mexican customs officers at
San Felipe. The property consists of
wagons, mules and implements, valued at
$50, OOO 1t crossed the river three years
ago under bond to be used in building rail-
roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-21
Bis Usual Discretion.

PnIIaueIphla Times. q.
The Stalwarts say Cleveland is for Hill, and
the Hill people say Cleveland is for Dayen-
port and both are mad about it. 1t may
therefore be inferred that the president is
keeping his foot out of it,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-21
Washington Waits.

Alexander Ramsey of st. Paul is here.
The Notifications board met yesterday at
the Office of the secretary of war. Nearly the
whole day was spent in reading and discuss
ing plans submitted by inventors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-21
Two Progressive Laws.

Scranton Republican,.
The laws providing for less speed in mar
riage and greater speed in postal delivery are
both progressive in the right direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-21
A Sentence or Two from Evarts.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 2O.-A very large
audience assembled at the Main street roller
rink this evening to listen to Hon. VIM. NJ.
Evarts discuss the questions of the day.
Mr.. Evarts dwelt strongly on the question
of protection. characteriZing the Republi-
can party as the one really in harmony with
and promoting it, and saying that the policy
of the Democrats in this respect was weak
and vacillating. He touched upon the gold
and silver coinage question and thought
that the Republicans were the party to be
intrusted with the regulation of it. The
campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-21

Three more arrests of Edgefeld, S. c.
lynchers were made yesterday. The sher1n
is out with six more warrants. Great exclte-
ment prevails among the friends of the
ynchers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-21
Better Think Up the Money Fir.


One may as well begin to think up Christ
mas presents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-21
Contesting Sunsets Scat.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-T he County De-
mocracy Democrats of the Eighth
district to-day nominated John Gal
win to oppose Timothy Campbell in the
race for the vacant chair of Minister Cox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-21

Joe Murphy, stationer, was the next wit
ness. He testified he saw Mrs. Walkup in
rwin's drug store about the middle of Au-
gust and overheard part of the conversa-
tion between the defendant and Irwin. He
heard Mrs. Walkup tell Irwin she had pur-
chased strychnine in Cincinnati, but had
been given quinine by mistake. Moses
Il. Bates. druggist, said defendant
was in his store the 18th of August to pur-
chase Is cents worth of strychnine. She
did not want to tell what use it was for, ex-
:ept it was for a private preparation. He
showed her the record which she signed for
strychnine, and eight grains were given her
in small bottle similar to that found in the
house. She did not fill out the record or the
purposes
FOR WHICH THE DRUG
vas to be used. Mary Moss, colored SER
vant girl, was the next witness. Had been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-21

and he wished him to go to the city OF Mexico
at once on very important mission. The
general knew this was to get him out OF tie
way and put it in the power of the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
THE HITLER COLLECTION.

,rlovo are shown i. the sues GaHeil's VI
,tcs.rs Or,eics 4 Co. nearly ono n"no'u" mis-
.,,ch nave been collected by Ny i'lch'iu '''., ~
o,iicction ditcrs from the u'ual r"" VI CO.. ,r, -
,nt.cellapies in having n dStiHc' c"","'' - ann,
iaa,ar,s tas,os have inclined toward the WON "a Wv,
wv, -, u.r, j., 4 landscape ny the Nehc'"'''
49, 1,,.,u1 n name so long associated MI" '
., lis hrother pioneers in Our art Coio III" 49, ,
that few who visit this exhibition can 'n'ii ,F,r
os sill living, now probably our Oldest 'i'.. .,,as
him comes Keusett, faithful painter Oh "''''
oo,ventiooal as wero nearly all the older men, "" W
melting mature to the best OF HIS io"o'
% r,ncb eornestuess as Clifford. OI l'e WV
there are fifteen examples in this collection Mo'"'n'
and tastes have changed, we count ourselves ""'
Eccner OF sight Worc subtle IN peTcep'ouS' anu ~
h mot i,nrroyei 0Ion the simple loyal devotion 10 ART
which was Chords very life. Here's his san "oi'O
which in brush work, colOrlug ana atmosphere ~
seems TO us as characteristic an example oil inc al '
could we'll he found Every one who mas I"i'0"'"
American art knows GiAorls work. ana therefore 'i'
csm and comparison is now uncauedi or' we uo "o'
member a more desirable example OF Oloru 'A"u 'i'
in any sales gallery since the Hmented artist "'''
leltze a graft upon art from Dusseldorf "n'n IL
eu.nced :, many of our oder painters, and
nassed away, are represented here ILeh loi'ow ~
r,tee,s " The Ruin" and paintings by w ii. ho"I"'
U,tridoe David Johnson. Henry Bristol shat'"oA' W,
~ Richards TAFT, BrOun and Hal. IEere i 9'"' -
londsc,re by Homer Martin with studies ny eo,L ana
coleman There other paintings ~ .','r - ,rt.,
" r. " Dana, George j.. Euiler aud W nTt ~, 80 H.
The only example Of tue painters NASEXo! 49," l,y
" the Younger men " Is Holland i'll +o'0'"'''' -
Charles A. P,att 49,, oouoo,ion j. fairly
Il VIII DO seen that the comGc'I t ANA M
soine of its features 1t may almost ny ne fr
IN ros,ess an historical interest. INC ~, a.
ej,n nictures are few in number. IL - chcouI'-t7
and one OF our collectors giving sdch PIclr' 'I,,i
ANY, an.r,rDn vort Vcrbocckhoycn. whose neat I't'
sheen were the delight OF the last seheF3i.on' = 1H
Miller kobbe, Charles Frcrr, ecylPt n""o"' ru
So dorf aud the lIaeue seems To have a. HSt'u 'o
icctor rather than the ant OF Paris auu '"'t" a..
s,le of rms collection comes this evening al -"
Say % NJ Ms OIi.s a CO. Nos SD and e41 hsor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
rIHAnE OF M 0.,.nr.nr-

Tie runbl- OF - at cab, al L juei 81 tic
car, i. lower Broadway w,Ts almost dJwLc.. ycst,r-
dav afternoon by tit sound Of rdial ma>ic, an to,
erIrg over the heals o IT, ordinary mostds sd 10
thIonsed the sidewalks, were see. Tie tai bcat-ii
,bi,s which are rarto the military Heart Iat uid
Guard was Oh it, duuuAi Parad> SOdii!l dlsd i4n
posing did the veteran, look. Is. f. Tie uuMhI
Ii, arly q. hundred they WaiCrcd Town }" '1ir".
headed by Major George ". Mclean Iht 5Ho' winch
played 'he way jh1t Of allen Doc"O a. "Ad
when they played selections iTOu ~ lcEct carL
Old GulrdSma. drew him,c.' up i.cuGA A. he rec
ognizej he 4 When INST pal r..s 'tlio.lL IL.
Marching Town 10 the Battery tid ",a.nS the. Ntnl
along bo.ysr-,t. cheercd ad apple ~ H., c',v o.
on the way Iher Il :, re che" W "'sI ah. a. t.'
brokers hos I'd th-'r dpPt"c't az %: ,Ho di~Pa Ii"F
turned 40 Broadway &C, noe De-. Lh.G.F etolT'"d
al the Asipr Ilooe, II c:o IT, 3a.,-J tLG Ire
g. S. Of NJ. i len sIjcyt1 ci.'i. ~, Pri't al
sacdvrch@s and chccrad WGcn t-cI hosts hear
Wts opposed.
toIcns once more they lott tie Aston House by the
front entrance and n&Iche f.. Chainbcis-st eta
ton - :hc Sixth AvcLu, tieYUitc Eo", |, look twt
trains =" carry me Ola OuarI n. hdrL including
TIE newly nfg2mzcc III, ana h:Jh tor.s. i! o
tii.,tl--t. wEere they HgnI 'G''A Z '"t road aud
tfoagLt all the cub to THO sildoVs - tn diner
ent 81, Ls to them InaIch lows Fiit.-2ye The
paraUs tcded at the ariUory 10 F,u~tceL,h-st. 1hr
aGjuta IT, 8hO assumed Lio dJtie or the lIsi time
Til, OCCASION was lrsac l. lloao Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
orr UIRY.
BAEILL.

PmLApEGrHN, Nov. 10 lNpcciaD .-SiGnor
Lttorc Brl.i died at -3D o'clock afternoon at h!>
home No 900 south >iVteenth-at. There had been 40
hope Of hi, recovery for several weeks His father
WAS Frank Blrili his day popular Italian baritone
aud A.s mother. Catherine Barli was the foremost
Noua OK her time. The dead man na!ibrother to
Adclina and Clriotta Patti. Twenty-Five years ago
sisnor Bar was ihc acknowledged best EiJni'uo He
eayc, thyoo SONS. all baritone singers OF power and
COMPASS, They are Enricu. who with his father at
the Musical Academy and sings N the choir a; = johns
Roman Catholic Church. Alfredo VINO Is an Instructor
In Atlanta; and Aunaudo. tho youngest, who IS stil a
pupil
~.uor Btru was born in Rome November . ls2-.
lie wa intended by his father FOR phy>ir m and all
iuu,lct books forbidden him. but hc gained pos
81 them secretly. ilo was AucllHt fttIs u"i
when size seven years oil, ~ N"w-l OK. ana Pre-
pared her for operate debut In ms lily IN INop
lie travelled with her M company with III mother ana
brother 49, member Of the troupe through the south
Af,r the Wan hr left the stage and devoted himself 10
trlchI Ni.uot Blrlh has been resident or PhllH!e
yhI or tWcuty years, though for while he divided
hI- time ,tvo"n this city and NaNhInSion FOR Ten
years hr Aa, conducted II. Johns choir lie mas com
posed great teal 1t vocal music. chriS sacred MS
wife Wa, Autourtic >ilupo. spanish woman, vi Bar
celoua, who survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
LNcLnINrN ~ EDlLErY.

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick :. Robinson gave a
dancing party last evening at their house. No 100 west
Tlfy-cghth ST., IN honor Of their daughter MISS BtId
E.n:soB who made her entrance int" socicty. Inc
l,ise .s decorated with palms and ferns the dlhhG
room and hallway adjoining having j"Idhcsc dccoia-
lions Mrs. RCbiu>Ou received 'Er guests, wearing "a
gown Of black satin made wh CONT Tram dhH u
tcuat Of willie satin Ii Wa trimmed VIII urea" Lice
Mi, Robinson WOrc dancing drr,- q! "hlle SATIN ana
Cltpc de Game. and cane hupquc' OF req rose,
Dslcng began at 10 ocIVCS ana 0hiinucd uhu HiI-
night Wien supper was served After supper danc d.
wa, resumed Among tLt guests Wcio sir hL' Mt'
II. Froth.D zham, Ms- Anne Niisi jaime" remission,
Nv q Mrs. John ". N1irci. Nj. ait MI 6 II
Clayton. Hiss Stanton Nj Mr>. Charlie Epbhaon,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A SedcOins ia If ". While william
Young and Mr.. ana llrs " I. Brand
The Kisses CHIT, OF NJ. II Ntr l9'uty- ual - gave
q dinner r5ttS last ,vculHs Tie aOic As ruIinrhi-
eI with cary thcmums and overs we're ant or cn.
Tue directors Of the Iron steam boat company tdNC Il
pleasant in IclUgniCO- last ugHi 90 tcr pres
iscpt, CEarss j. LOcW q, recognition o. h7 business
abll!ty IL blingng on; the company %.@".uoD ahead
for the summer. N spite OF al IT'S ola ana iicaly
weather. There e!ghtccH gcnNcAc, WGHt"i
among whom besides MI LOcW, were JuG-c Van HrNht
eA-Scbd.Jf Eccesnc George r. Budcr, -HulHc- CIpcu'
I.t-tIs MliD1 and I & BltrE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

The Church OF the Covenant. Par"-aFe. an"
Tlirtvtftb.,t was t. scene Of fashionable Wedding
Yesterday. at noon. when Miss Sarah Howell Io'''
daughter Of william POSI-, was married 20 Henry .'o'
with The ceremony was per orncd by the Res" Dr. MAI
win f. Vincent pastor. The h:.dc appeared IN ofe'' o
bea,y white corded silk, made with lon- train. ana
trimmed with hounces of point lace veil OF tuc was
held with orange blossoms. and she carried bouquet @"
white roses Miss j. Post. her sister, was TIE Only
bridesmaid She escorted 10y her brother 4 = I's|
George f. Gariock was the best man. ana thr dNlris
were W. II. Post. l.. Bridges W { Adah- ana -. = Or
with reception was held al the house oi the brlde
annt Mr. Charles H. Rogers at 40. Us Madison ave
TGere was music and Ilna.d iurhahed rrI c'AHeu'''
Over a thousand guests assembled ID tho CoIeeate
Dutch Church, FlfhaNe. aud EOrtyclSnuI ST. ls' '
ing to witness the wedding oil MISS |Aice van IN
William Merle Smith Of the FIRST PrcaD cith 'HuI'h'
Cleveland. The ushers wee Nh HOLSTER o. ,Ie',e ,
air Srhauck of Princeton; Rash Wendell, william j.
Brewer and Charles T. aud Talcuti in HdhlNo"l. me
brides dress was of white satin. made with court llI
and trimmed with point lace. Shr wore t"'io VI Gnu
carrlsd bouquet OF white roses aud mdIc hhI I''A''
The bridesmaids were Miss IIlnOI A-heW bliss I''"."
Folsom of Orange. " D.; Miss ANNE On 7"u' %',,''
Haven Miss Lea Sayles aud Miss Annie kh'N were NE
maids Of honor Walter ~uth, brother OF inc "I'c-
ercon WAS the best man. and the ceremony "d3 per-
iCrued by the Rev. l. Il. toc pastor: n' was
by reception at the house % tHc bIiio, lAh'r 70 80
West Th!rty-ulntn-st The bride and bridegroom VII"
1--we IN Cleveland.
PnI,BURG, Nov. 70 tlgciqb.- At Un'ontown THIS
evening Pauline, daughter OF W. H. fnIcm, WAs
marie, 10 dney Cary, Of Baltimore. The ceremony
which took place IA ST. Peter, Episcopal Church was
many Nh "ary'o IA friends from N"t'Aore. Nnen
1le bride groom. arrived % 'uou"Wh 10 ne - ''
by fOu:-iI halo. placed sop OF tae co:ch ana IN'n
IhItugl tn streets Of 'hr 'o"l son Oh cAOCFti1'I
isl' handled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

ANDREws-Or wednesday. November Is, George IT,
Andrews 6O years.
Friends are invited OlttcnI the funral 70 be held
AZ the Fh Avenue BaDtist Churcn, itts and 9TH ave,
saturday list INST, a: II O'Clock 4. w.
Omit flowers.
ARKOWsMITII- d ibcrt L.. after short Illness. -
will be held Friday. .Oth INST. at 10
O. m the Church Of the EOy Apostles. 9th.a"e cor.
ncr 2SthsL
Veterans othe 7h re imont, y. G. :. requested
to attend the OF Gilbert t. Arrow smith company H.
from the Holy Apostles 9thavc. ana 2sthsL,
i''' ~ ' L. W WINCHESTER, Colonel.
BOODY-On "Wednesday morning. Of pneumonia. A7arah
EOoiy. il, his fist year. ,
Friday the 3Oth II $3.50
Relatives and friends p"ctfuiS invited
Iujerment az Rochester On SATURDAY.
LSTN iCK-OH Ihursda, morning November 10. 1857 a.
b!, late residence West 5O 81, this city, Henry
Fstwick IL the st year Of his age.
NO;,,r Of uueIa. hcreifeC
FKOTHINGHAN-s suddenly IhursiaY morning Novem'
III, residence Avenue -. Nicuo8s amt 100 ST.,
Dt william Fr, tim cham.
NotccO funcra. hereafter
SNIIi -On Thursday. November Ia. Oyil ". widow Of
the l,te Dr george ~nile lutlr jitl year % h"r
Relative. and friends nve To atrnt The lpacyI a. her
late residence Painted y. j., on >iur lay, NC'cMDr2l,
Tn ave. foot u Liberty At. Ncyg. YorS at 1880.
lufIil Il cow cncnoe o; the family.
U\DtIHIlI.--OL rAur>lr. 18th inst Llui, Noble. m
FIAT son % Francis AMI Sar h :. Ind hill.
VAN MISUNDERSTANDING. 4 Move uuer %. A. 90 mOpbt
tan rlt- I3Jt.,t aud shave Mar J. NaI heu ca age
Funeral al Ehinebeck Suaday November -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
Post once Notice.

LETTER, FOR foreign countries nasl up' ~ sp'l- Il
dire -r ispac Dy any plr ic AR stcimnr cNc'p ~
IT. desired send duDclt 81 ,trkns acl 80 ucrt
mcnts letters nor Spt1, al rcsSci Deu sent % tiS
fastest Nts4el- available. ,..,..- o., .,, a., . d,
fpR0NPiLY an all 81 sc-l ~ tai, Ollie AS 'viows
EuIDAY Atg a. m. 10 NrWle.nUalL per steamer 10
Halifax. I;O m To- IlU4dr ta- ddk LfluS>.In pc
: ;. Ellie Kn1h from Sew OilslLs
sATUKDAY-At2l m. f.. I.ur1yt, p,r = Etrurl W
Queenstown; al a u tOi Jtu,ca. Central AHcr, AK
tnr -ou h Pac nOrts. PEE N'rtduns VI. hl,Estlu
ue,tsr, for Mexico mnst ba directed "po N,ruWI - :
al a. M. FOR NcwiOund .AJ,l pei f0Ita at f. =
for direct, per lcroct cla G.aSg0" trt
ter- mus teJ per IosVui,', 4, D. - tr th
Netherlands dtr0ct, pee IaaIt"n IA Ans IN
DEBTORS be directed PEI In.ld tm -. AT s. "a
for Bel gun direct, per P>n@.I.i. VIA Antwerp
tcttets must be directed % D 3 o'"nd -
Mails tor China and Japan, pur Bvsc from Sth Fran
cisco. close hero tmbcr ~ At = Mails TO- ~
society islands Pc steamer I'm Sln t:tne 'c1 COS,
here November "a at +. Mails fof tue o1'''s,ot
Islands, por MaIlpOSa (.om Sah l@inclS'"l 49,
here November '2j az /. m. Ma tO- Au ,,r,
New.Zealsnd FIJI and samoan lsands ~ st'ni,, =,
from Francisco. close Zero December ~ III.
tor IN arrival AT N,w.lOrx 81 = s. Bnlilc W." ~
mail for Australia Mails for 'ubi' " - a. ~
Tampa Fla. and thence by stelnlcl i'"" NJ "N''
Fla, close at this office daily at 23o "a ID
.The schciule closing Trans Pacific mar "
the pIoSump OF thor unnterfipt", 49, ~ rtv
10 Mails the East httNlhE " l'H ~
san Fraacsco on the day OF sailing oil ste'n"ts "s va
patched thence the same day.
HENRY q: PEARS0S' r".'h'l''s"
Post oi8c., Nsw.Nork- y. Y" NoVsn'~ To- A''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
ri-pvrp TO THE WATERS EDGE.

The tug J. ". Whitney caught fire yesterday
about While going to sea in search OF tow anu
was burned 10 the waters edge When 81 was passing
through the N8rrows and nearly abreast OF Fort Halnl
the flames suddenly burst Olt amidsnips lust for
ward of the cngine-room. and in spite Of the efforts
made hy the to subluo them they steadily gained
Roadway The boat Immediately headed for The
shore and bcached N the foot Of Ninety sceond-si.
UrnoElyn. when the fire broke ont Andrew Land, TIE
engineer M the cronn, and when he starred to 20
deck lie found that the fire had cut on his PASSAGE 10
tho deck by the regular wy He finally reached me
deck hY the orC-scuttc, hut in doing he was badly
burned the face ana left side When ihc boat struck
The beach Captain kcycS jumped overheard from the
Lo" and swan ashore. Tho engineer, fireman ana deck
hand won't ashore a small boat I'm. luccr Land was
taken into Fort Hamilton and had his burns dressed by
tho surgeon.
owned by T. McCaU, OF Cocntcs->ip. Her sister snip
The J. r. lie burned about eight years ago Oil inc
w. Raul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
married much he believed IN that she Was Els
wife anu that was all that was necessary.
LLRELLors rRLrLEaED collNryLclIora

LIBELLOUS PRIvILEGED CcNHryTCI rTOTS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10. In the United States
Court here Judge Morris has decided IN the OF II.
Gates Smith. OF CEaFestoNn. W. Va against r. G.. Dan
IL Co. for libel that the plaintiff must furnish bill %
particulars within thirty days to When. whore, how
and to whom the alleged tcilous publication was made.
This decision In the United states Court H. important
confirming similar fir dugs IN the various state courts
to the effect that in oricr 10 make privileged cOmmun-
icatiOnS ibelOus the party obtaining the report rom
the mercantile agencies must ~ disclosed Tile sub
scribcr to an agency 10 divuccs the information
thus be made jointly liable by thc violation OF his con
tract with the agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

AuncducI COmmissiOncis DOWN., SprnrCT HTU
Baldwin Yesterday went on OF inspection over inc
Iuc Of the new Aqucduct beginning AT llSh BIdBc anu
ending at shafts - \ and l. i at thrNd" Va
cruising The CumnIs soucr- uurh plcn-cu ~ Nv
progress OF tho work Without counting inc shit
which have been sunk, twcuy.SN ~ hulnpci' "' sun
~ th.u, IN a Irth of $50 fcrt there has been con
Strucred already more than siN miles ol inc NI'c'
proper All Of the open cat work VIII ne ,h,si'' 'y,
r brrnul of IN, ueV year 80 that frost ana snow
Will interfere with the progress 81 inc worA. ="
section he Wor., {, being prONco ucd hoIth ~" ~
from he shaft, by Che AID electric lights Inc MoIh
is much advanced than would haNo pcc" "o''"'"
possible ia May last. . .,.. prid.,
The hearing Of those Interested IN tie quaker h'"-
Dam will Do continued Wednesday next ny w ~
duct Commission at It's rooms In the stewart bhI""S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
Is NILE norNEre GEOaHEGAY,S WIDOW

The hearing IN the contest over the VIII OF
"Owncy" Geoghegan was resumed before Referee Lyon
at No 90 broadway yesterday DanIel fattlson, Ol w.
Is5l, Enravtn.at testified that he knew Geoghesan
rom SO 9nd that he Aad always introduced tho con
trsfaut as mis- wife William Wheeler, OF No 40 BOW
cry said thai he mad worried FOR Geognogau, and had
beer LED &c believe that thu cOntt slant was his VIE
Thr U,nnr wLo claims e be Mrs Elizabeth GcOghcgan
thai she became acquaintcO with GeOShegan
In going her work In tho cigar FACTORY az NO. lnu
NovcrV She was introduced to MIN 10y one Cannon ana
used To visit "Owney " at his store No l03 Boweiy
When her child was about ~ be horn she told "ONhny
that she ought to be married. Gnt lie replied mai sho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
FtrlLLY fRIcHrLNED Br1 cHo>E

Ms Dcna Qucrc, forty years old who Is "a"
janIe>s OF thr building No. l." \orh Thlrl--t, Hr'o-
Ign, went to upper story I'D tho hodsc Last n:-H $40
carried "a lighted lamp in her hand, and wh'n shc
reached the uuO,cupcd floor she thought that she 80"
the applr!iOu Of woman whom size knew and who
died g lew weeks ago. With SnricH SHE dropped lLv
llWp ana Icu edward dONu tie -ta.r- When pic,c'
NJ 81" Was uucoi-clou- Tie ambulance surgeon die
cred tia her .k,ul was fractured 'ud her wis
broken. sho wr- taken 70 81 Ca.latnc'> Hospital Iie
j. not expected 10 1--we.