davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
MARDI GRAS IN NEW-ORLEANS
THE CARNIVAL WITNESSED BY 10000 VISITORS
THE PAGEANT or PROTEUs.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSgl

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSR.l
NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. .16.-llex, the King of the
Carnival. made trumphal entry into this city to-day
lie arrived special tram Of the Illinois Central
Railroad. in the character OF King Charles VII, Of
France He and his court left the train at ST. Charles and
ST. Joseph s and proceeded to the city Hall where he
received by the Mayor who turned over to the King
the keys OF the city The royal party then proceeded 10
the head OF Canal-St where they embarked upon the
steamboat Id Richardson, which led procession Of
fifteen large river steamers to the Exposition grounds
On reaching the Exposition the King and his suite pro-
cceded 10 the Music Hall where formal reception
held. The Kings arrival at the Exposition ground
were hcralded by salyOs Of artillery, ana battery
the Id Richardson fred succession Of salutes a.
the boat proceeded up the river All the shipping In the
haIhor and the United states mcuof war were gay with
bunting and had their yards manned. The lowest e.ti
places the number of visitors In the city AZ 10000
aud the number o people who received the King the
Exposition Grounds at 10000. The crew ~ rroteu-
paraded Tonight and after the procession had grand
ball the French opera Houtc. The streets through
which the pageant passed were brilliantly iilumlnacd
In the pageant OF HOrtr~ the Srccs. Of Night Illus
trated tie myths and worships of China Tho god
who changing his form appeared ~ Tien.T/c.
the son ~ Heaven. and behind him came sixteen t'h-
leaus Among them The Creation" representing
Powan-hou hatchIug the world from nn cgg, and
burial of Buddha." showing tho famous porcelain
tower OF Canton.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
FOUR DAYS WEDGED IN TIE ICE.

HALIFAX, y. S., Feb. 1G.-Captain Jenkins
Of the steamer Ripon City from NcwiorE. arrived here
this evening with her bow damaged She left New
York on February ! with cargo of genera"
merchandise. On February 7, after dark she
sailed open bay IN immense ice Held ana c0ud
not be got out. At midnight the plates on both
sdes of the bow. near the water me-
were cracked and damaged. The steamers position
WAS then 45e 30 north latitude, 4s- west longitude
When day broke nothing visible but vast hcld 81
ice with here and there a large Der.
For four DAYS tie steamer wcdged In the zee h'h
Captain Jenkns managed 10 get her out ana she was
headed at once for Halifax She will be Temporarily re-
paired and Will proceed 10 her destinations as soon
as possible.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17

breath While here he was at times violent, but
not to degree that made it necessary to put him
under any restraint. His delusons ran in the line
sent Ss bis here as hGg srsat ss
operations and that he was running
up large bills against the city for services thus
rendered. He claimed the Instruments in the
hands OF the doctors as his. On occasion he IN
sisted that machine for rolling bandages was his
by right of etterspatent, and told the patients who
were using it that they could do without his
consent. He took hold Of 1t aud drove them away.
He told them that if they unscrewed the machine
and examined it they would find his name written
on the back. We had to send him to another ward.
Dr. Shines disease gradually Overcame him, end
ing. as Is usual in such cases, IN exhaustion and
complication of disorders. His wife visited
him yesterday. This evening his death was COM
sclous for several days before his DEATH and died
while In that condition.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
ROWLING ATTHE CABINET COUNCIL.

UNEMPLOYED MEN uIssISG THE GOVERNMENT IN
FRONT OF THE PREMIER's RESIDENCE
LONDON, Feb. 16.-Great excitement oc-
casioned here to-day by the riotous conduct of
large number of unemployed workmen. Three
thousand of them paraded the streets with banners
bearing notices of their grievances. Several
bands of music accompanied the possession, which
marched to the building occupied by the Local
Government Board. committee from the ranks
entered the office and demanded reeffor the people
they represented. They wanted immediate employ
ment on the construction of municipal works which
they said were needed for the public good. The
officials In charge of the board rooms were some
what disInayed by the demonstration, bat politely
informed the deputatiOn that no official answers
to the demand could at the time be given because
tile Right Hon. Sir Charles DIXIE the president OF
the Board. was away and in his absence nothing
could be DONE Tie crowd then became howllng
mob. The police attempted to interfere, tut were
soon 0verpOwered
The paraders invaded Downing st. and stopped
in front Of the official residence of Mr..
Gladstone. They hOwled and Missed lnvectlves
against the Government. Cabinet Council was
being held at the time, and the mob attempted TO
force their way into the room where The council
was sitting The police at this time received rem
forcements and elected the iDtruders Tho mob
then attempted TO storm the Admiralty and Home
Office, bat were driven of and finally dispersed by
large meeting was held this afternoon the
Thames Embankment. Resolutions were adopted
demanding reduction of the hours OF labor OF
Government woIkmen. and the construction of
useful pablic works TO give employment TO the Idle.
Hyndmau, chairman of the Democratic Federation,
presided. Cheers for social revolution grven
and violent speeches were made, The speakers in
sisted that railway and other public companies
ghOud be forbidden to employ men over eight
hours a day. One of them asserted that Jay Gould
had recently defeated q similar measure In New
York State, and that he had his prototypes In the
Goschens RothschIlds and Brasseys of tins country
Some OF the policemen drew their slaves when ihe
crowd became noisy and demonstratiye The mob
when charged by the police fled pfecipltately;
Some stones were thrcw at the police and several
Of them we're kicked IN the disturbance. No ar
resfs were made.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
FRENCHIEN STONING THE GERMAN FLAG.
AIrACKING LIE pRnCEssION Al TIE IUNEKAL OF

PARIS, Feb 16.-At the funeral procession
today of NJ Jules Louis Joseph Wales. the well-known
sociasiic journalist of France, a large number oi
Frenchmen attacked the German Socialists IN the pro
cession and completely destroyed the wreath OF the lat
ter. Forty thousand per'ons attended tho funeral
Great crowds OF people assembled at the Bastie DIS
cussing the ant-German demonstration. The police
force in the ncighborhoOd ordered to be largely
strengthened anticipation Of renewal Of the disorder
when the funeral procession returned The attack was
brought on by fact that the Socialists carried Ger
flag spicuously hoisted nmedlacly 10 'hc "Hao
of fh coffin This provoked the FrcnchmcD IN tic STREETS
who shouted " Down with the German nag Inc OPP
pesiton extended to the Frcnchmen IN the process
ion When the fiag was not lowered ia answer to IN -
shouts il was stor.ncd Then free fight occurred be
liLnI
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
HOOKING TdLLEY MINERS.
THE STRIFE ALMOST Al An ESD-MEN kEIURNiNG
WORK.

!nY TELTGRArH 10 THE rRiBrvEl
CoLUNBUs. Feb. lG.-Waltcr Crafts, vice
president u the Columbus and o, king Valley Coal and
Iron Company. returned day from the Hooking Valley
mining district ana presses the opinion Tint the long
srihc f. about end. While al strasyc on -atur
day. Mr. Crafts called upon by l.. calls leading
striker who offered 20 furnish men 90 - day 10 put out
the lire, the mines, aud c stated that rs soon a. they
were in condition 20 hc worked scycntyhye union men
were rcady begin the mining OF coal for the lake trade
10 cents ton. Al several other places along the lho
Mr. Crafts Gays that he approached hy individual
strikers who expressed their willingness O 20 Ia work ON
the company, terms seven of the old miners went 10
Work ni Sanduu this morning.
T. l. said that the non miners dissatisfied with
the manner in which the stsc has been managed hy ;he
chief officers of the Union VINO. u - u--erted. disctin
mated against the Hooking Valley district. President
Mcbride comes ia Tor large share of criticism II l.
stated IL - also -aid that the action Of the officers OF
the Union would weaken tn" state organization. ana
would ultimately result In the forms of separate.
what Is known thick vein ttl'l~. which would liz
their rates regardless OF tie dictates oi the state as
sOratiOu.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
LIVE CATTLE FOR ENGLAND.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 16 (SpccidD. Martin
Fruen the general manager of the Powder River Cattle
Company, which extensive cattle ranches Mon
tana Wyoming. Nebraska and Kansas has arrived at su
perior Wis, from England, where he has few
months In the interest OF his company lie has sue
ceedcd in securing the consent OF the English Govern
ment 20 import American cattle into that country for
fattening purposes duty free. The company will
once build large cattle sheds at their stock
wards IN Superior and otherwise increase their facilities
FOR handling stock They will ship the cattle from their
ranches to Superior by rail previous to the opening OF
navigation, and then ship to England by the lakes
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
ppyyrDycE A0iIyST COL0RED jurors.

ST. Louis, Feb. l6.-A dispatch from Dallas
Texas says Much dissatisfaction and srreng feeling
has grown out Of the action Of Justice Schuh in
introducing colored jurors into his court James b. Snp
son. prominent AMI leading Democrat publishes card
IN this morning, DaHds Hcrdtd In which he advocates
the rights OF the coorcd to the jury box. aud de-
fond. Iustice scbuh lie writes: "Our do not
rrnzc and our fashionable churches have conveniently
forgotten that slavery has been blown away oy the can
no1's month and that a new duty, that cannot he
srked nor cyated, has upon the south since the
accession of the Democracy topOwcr To Southern DEM
orrats and To southern honor Is largely committed the
fate OF over 6,OOO,O00 freedmen"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
CRIMES AND CASU1LTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
KILLED BY THE EXPLOSION OF A BOILER.

KILLED BY THE EXPLOSION OF BOILER.
sPRiNGrIELD, H., Feb l6.-1he engine boiler nt ,hc
east shaft OF the coal mine here exploded ms hors
Instantly killing the engineer and fireman ana "recAihS
the building.
FIVE YEARS IMPRISONMENT ,.
BALTIMORE, Feb l6.-William W. Massey. me usiiult
ing teller OF tho Bank Of commerce. 'ouay pieadieu
nal Court and sentenced TO h'e years III the peh
tentiary with hard labor.
WITH A STOLEN BAR OF SILVER.
pm ,nr, prIA Feb l8-Peter DAILY. formerly pawn
broker who is alleged to have had In his possession
bar OF silver weighing LOS ounces ana VALUED ~
10 the officers to-day. Testimony was given before
United states to show that tho prisoner
sold the bar OF silver $SU0. He held In s3,ooo
bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
MONSIGNOR CIIIGI DEAD.
PARIS, Feb. 16.-Monsignor Chlgi, Papal
Nuucin died TODAY
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


THE QUEENS RETURN dispatches from
the Queen still unable To travel As
a consequence her Windsor has again been post
pOned.
ILLNESS OF MRS. LOWELL Mrs. Lowell is seriously Ill
She has really recovered from the effects OF an at
tack OF typhoid fever some time ago AT Madrid.
A STEAMER FoUNDERED.-The lphonsO, bound
from Cadiz for Havana has fOundced at Grand Canary
Island The passengers and treasure were saved
The cargo and mails were lost.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
BASTARD QUARTZ BECOMES VALUABLE ORE.
IIucAcn Enh IG A rnmnnmV of eiyhtY-

CHICAGO, Feb. l6.-A company of eighty
five miners was formed at Ames, Iowa, in 1879. for
operations In the Black Hills. Among them were John
Johnston. T.. r. Croncn and Frederick RaudOlp n, -
friends ant companions In tie mines. They staked ont
a yard claim among the Niger Hin mines, near
spearii,n. Dak. wh' h was found 10 be rich win
bastard quartz-thcn supposed to be utterly worthless
Johnston stayed IN Dakota ana his two friends soon he
came DISCOURAGED and coming tn Chicago engaged with
the Western Union Company as Telegraph operators
The supposed bastard quartz now turns ou 10 De ~ per
cent Tin and the Niger Hill claim contains enough o
tOmaic several fortunes small interest IN IL mas
been sold for raise ready money, ana Johns
ton has relieved his friends Of further desk work Inc
friends with their wives have started Tor Europe
on their return IS said that they viii share the profits
of The tin mine together although To JohR>,ons patient
nine years labor Dakota after his companions had
fnr.Ak cen Il. The sncco ssfnl climnX Is due.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
A PANIC ON THE STEAMER WESTERNLAND.
HER PASSENGERS IN GREAT DANGER-THE STEAMER

HER PASSENGERS IN GREAT DANGER-THE STEAMER
HoLMHURsT SUNK IN A COLLISION.
LONDON, Feb 16.-The Belgian steamer West
ernland, Captain Randle. from Antwerp for New
York, has put in at Plymouth She has been IN
collision with the steamer Homhurst which was
sunk -Four of the Holmhursts crew were drowned.
The Westernland has two large holes in her bows
and her fore compartments are full of water. IL Is
expected that it will be necessary to place inc
steamer on the dock 10 repair her. The collision
occurred eight miles off Eddystone Light at 4:3O
D. M on Sunday The passengers and crew of the
Westernlaud were panic stricken. dense fog
prevailed at the time. The Holmhurst was COL
lier Of 900 tons burden. She was going dead slow
and was blowing her whistle. When the Western
lands whistle was heard the engines of the collier
were promptly reversed, but ii was too late. The
Westernland struck her on the port bow and cut
her completely in two. The Westernland has ON
board 500 passengers
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN, Feb 16.-In the Rechstag to-day Prince BIS,
lparcs said that he had trustworthy data which would
warrant his stating that majority Of the members OF
the Rcichstag approve duty of 3 marks on wheat
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 16.-Thc police authorities have
positive information to the effect that Degae who mnr
dered Colonel sudekin the chief OF Police OF st Peters
burg sccrcted In RUSSIA. Five Nihsts were arrested
yesterday
ROME, Feb. l6.-A meeting Of American artists was
held here yesterday which ". W story presided A
petition to Congress prepared asking for the aD0
tion OF duties works of art imported into the United
tate
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.

DEPOSIT Feb. 16.-Albcrt GunderlOck, q
farm laborer living at McDonough Chenango County,
had of work for a long time. and Friday was
hired for year good by neighboring farmer
His wife, rejoicing his good luck, went that day TO
visit her parents When she homo Saturday tho
house locked up. Peerlng though window she saw
her husband lying the floor In a pool OF blood;
neghbor forced the door Open and II found that Gun
derock dead The upper part or his head had peen
shot away. Gunderock did not Own a gun, ana every
one Is puzzled to know to whom the gun that was fou
lying the dead mans side belongs The mystery OF
his death Is matter OF much excitement.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
uprCEFD Oy com SpRyyG BlP.

CAPE MAY, Feb. I6.-Ihc Amellcan DlIy,
Anita was wrecked on the Cold Spring bar. The Life
Saving crew the boats while attempting to rescue
those on board The big matches on the Beach The
Life Saving crew are WI, us for the storm to abae.
,rh sursren nn,e several attempts t. board her. but
were unsuccessful until tie wind changed at ii o'clock
Al that hour the surfmen from Cold spring Lie saving
Staiio took of the aud two PASSENGERS Ihe brig
and cargo are total loss the vessel rd with water
soon uf er she struck the beach. The captain had
brrn sailing by dead reckoning and lad not seen the
sun for days.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
AyyUERSARy or 4 UOTEL.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lG (SpeciGD.-lt is to-
day twenty-five years since the Continental Hotel was
erected and the anniversary properly celebrated
Tho hotel was opened by Paran stevens on February l6
1860. Old Philadclphlans well rcIncmncr when the
National Theatre stood upon this site. j. T.. kingsley,
now The manager uf the Continental became associated
with stevens aud Ia 1876 the hotel passed into the man
aue Of himself and as.OCldtes.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
MASKED rOBRERS rySrccEssFrL.

Akron, OHIO, FEB. IL tSpcciaD. Two masked
burglar, entered the house OF Henry Koontz. wealthy
farmer in norton township on sunday morning, aud de-
mandcd money. After searching the house and finding
nonc they stripped the couple. both 0f whom are over
eighty year. of age of their might clOhcs thinking they
had secrctcd the money. but the search WAS nusuc-
f.a- ftl
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
DISORDFR IN COLOMBIA.

PANAMA, Feb. 5.-COlombia is in a complete
aproar Communication with the interior is entirely cut
Off, and regarding the condition Of affairs In Bogoa in
the last month"; nothing is known No word has been
ceived from there since January g. Oiicial bulletins
state that the Government forces triumphant every
where, and that the popularity OF DR. Nunez continues
undiminished. These reports, however, not con-
6rl
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND BURMAH.

PARIS, Feb. I6.-AUVICt5 IrOIn NHIEOUH
state that 1t Is reported there that treaty has been con
cluded between Burmah and France which ccdes to
France the Shan States and tho Mosoung ruby mines
Five hundred French soldiers will be allowed TO guard
the miners BurInah will be permitted to import arms
and munitions OF war through TOnqun. Burmese Am
bassador is live Paris, and there VIII be FrcHch
Resident at Mandalay. France promises In return To
afford Bur1nah protection against tie encroachmeHts of
Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
RATS ATTACKING A FARMER.

OwEGo, Feb. 16.-E. S. Borden, farmer
living in Candau County. went into an unused
pigsty few days ago to make some repairs seVerai
large up through the floor and Borden
kicked OF them 1t squealed loudly. and then oher
rushed into the and attacked the farmer in
earnest Borden called for his dog and the two attacked
the rats and killed large number OF them For zen
minutes the battle ragged and then only half dozen
rats were left TO make retreat. The floor OF the sly
was covered with dead rats and the dog was coverco
with blood. Borden was seriously bitten.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
MR. SCHUYLER LECTURES BEFORE CORNELL
ITHACA, Feb. 16 (SpecidD. Eugene Schuy

cr exMnstcr to Greece began his course OF lectures
the diplomatic and consular service OF the United
States before Cornell University to-day The lecture
room was filed with large audience OF professors. stu
dents and others. President White. in introducing Mr.
Schuyler expressed the hope that the day might soon
come when colleges and universities shall ut men by
proper training to take positions in the foreign service or
the United States ana that such Will be chosen for
all the subordinate positions in the diplomatic aud con-
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17

Russian Government had ordered 1000 Krupp guns
for the purpose STRENGTHENING its position In Centr
Asia The guns are the largest pattern and are evl
IDENTITY intended for service In fOrtresses OF superior
build simultaneously with the above report came as
patches from ST. Petersburg stating that sebastopo Is
TO be made free port
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
ADVISING THE USE OF UNDERGROUND WIRES
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16 (SpecidD.- The

PUILADELPIIA, Feb. 10 N"P'cHJ'- Hc
annual report OF Chief Walker. OF the Electric Depart
ment OF the city, was submitted TO the Mayor to-day He
advises replacing OF the wires underground and says
that this will overcome the difficulty experienced from
the crossing of wres The overhead wires IN this city
are O25 miles, and there $3.50 poles. ndepsndeht
of me wires bclonging to the city departments lie rec
ommends that Council take such action as wli seem oest
for the purpose of placing portion OF the Guys WIG
..ta
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
ARRESTED FOR ROBBING HIS P1RENTS
YorxcsrowN. Feb. 16. (SpecidD Officer

7OJ NTsTONN,
Williams went to ahd to-day Drought
hack Willie Wolf age fourteen who Saturday stole
q, a, ,rop his father and gold watch and chain, valued
at NJ so from his mother. Accompanied by Patrick
Mcbride sixteen young or started Tor Neworcah' =
The boys we're intercepted Pttsburg 10y telegraph, but
Mcbride escaped.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
FAILURE OF MERCHANTS AT ITHACA.

ITHACA, Feb. 16 (SpeciaD. D.-AndTcws 4 Al
drich wholesale and retail dealers OF this place. made an
assignment to-day the benefit OF their creditors Tho
cause OF the failure arc dull times and losses from
bad debts The estimated assets OF the firm $4,000
and liabilities 5000
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
VETERANS GIVE THEIR CHURCH BELL.

WArsoNTowN, Penn, Feb. 1G. (SpeciaD.-
Catawlssa Methodist Episcopal Church, fine gothic
structure erected at cost OF $4,000 was dedicated
Yesterday The Rev. Drs. j. H. Vincent, of New-fork,
and s. s. UphsIn of Drew Seminary delivered the dedi-
cation sermon During the ceremonies Hoagland Post,
O. A. r. presented the church with q. large bell. Il. NJ
robst the presentation address, and the Rev. MT
HtIsou
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
FOTND DEAD TOGETHER.

LOUISVILLE, Feb 1G.-Wil!iam Adams and
his sweetheart TIME Wmouth. were found dead ycster-
day near ShcllcyNillc. At the inquest to-day II was
found that that the girls parents were opposed 10
Adamss suit II II supposed That being unable 10 gt c
gir 10 marry him r shot her and then killed himself III
Adams's pockets poem was found, headed DAISY,
darling God has called Thee"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
TELEGGAPUIC NOTES.
SARAH ALTHEA HILLS ALIMONY


SAN FRANCIsCo. Feb. l6-Judgc Sullivan this morning
rendered decision the question OF almony and couh
sci fees in the sharon divorce He granted the PLAIN
tin 81 800 month from the date Of the appcation,Janu
AIRY ., and $4,000 counsel fees.
TOBACCO INSPECTOR CHOSEN
PETER sBURG, Va Feb. l6-1hc Board Trade Of this
city to-day elected James Is. McColoch tobacco IN
spector.
BILL REGULATING OIL CERTIFICATES.
OIL CITY, Feb 1G-The oil Exchange at "a meeting
this morning. unanimously pat itself record against
the bill regulating the sales OF property represented by
certificates.
DRIVING OUT THE CHINESE.
ARCATA Feb. l0Thc residents OF this city, after com
pellng the Chinese 10 remove outside the city limits
held meeting and adopted resolution pcdging hei
selves all legal means to prevent the settlement o
Chinese In Arcata.
RESIGNATION OF A CHIEF OF POLICE.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. l0.-Chicf OF Police Ellsworth To-Day
rendered his esgnaii0n which accepted by Mayor
walber The resignation is the result Of recent inves
cations into transactions OF Ellsworth and his men re-
gardng the acceptance OF rewards which were not war
ranted Ellsworth will retire soon as his successor
named which will be In short time. J. L. Jansen 10
mentioned ~ bis probable succssaar,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
EXPECTING MR.. YOUNGS RFTURg.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16 (SpeciaD.-Thc
friends OF John Russell Young Minister to China expect
his return to this country March, whether he be re-
moved or not.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
STICIDE or 4 DOCTOR.

HAGERsTowN, Md, Feb. 16 (Spccah.-Dr.
George H. Huffman, py ysican at Kcedysvllle. IN this
county was found dead his he'd this afternoon. II is
che
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
RESIGNATION OF MR.. AsToR.

ROME, Feb. 16.-W. w. Astor American
Minister to Italy, has resigned his position, and his
resignation has been accepted Edward Pierrepont will
ACT as Charge dAnaires aniil new Minister arrives.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.

LONDON, Feb. l6.--Some excitement was
created here to-day, especially In commercial
and financial circles. by the receipt OF
dispatches from Berlin announcing that the
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
LIJEGFD IIREL Oy CITY OFFICIlL

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1G (SpeciaD.-liugh "A.
Mullen proprietor Of The SundGy Wo,id. this morn
ing sued for alleged libel In publishing cartoon yester-
day concerning Captain William Thornton, member oil
cOIincil from the Thirtcth Ward.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17

ABUSES IN A SOLDIERS ORPHANS HOME
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-A dispatch to The
Daily Ne,cs from Springfield Ill., says: In the Senate
to-day resolution OF inquiry was introduced stating