davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
TIE REBEL LEADER HANGED AT REGINA.

LAST MOMENTS OF THE CONDEMNED MAN--THE
SCENE OS TIE sCAFFOLD.
REGINA. y. w. r.. Nov. 1G.-Lous RIel was
hanged the barracks OF the mounted police force
city for high treason against the Queen Of Great
Britain at s23 o'clock this morning mountain time.
At mile from the barracks mounted patrols challenged
all persons and compelled them 70 disclose written
passes. Two lines Of guards stationed nj
points nearer the post, and here the same pre-
cautions were observed. No permitted
to enter the guard-rOom until s:l2 o'clock
The scene presented then that OF Rcl scafod
with Pere Andre Father McWilliams with him. cee.
bratinc mass. Ricl his knees, wearing loose
woOllen surtOut, gray trousers, and wOOen shirt On
his feet were mOccasins. He received the TO pro-
ceed 10 the scaold in the composed manner shown
on the preceding nigLt receiving the warning
fate. His face was full of color and he ar-
psared to have complete self-posscssion
responding % the service in clear tone
The scaffod had been erected within contracted in.
Closure Immediately in the OF the guard house
the only view of 1t was through window Immediately
under rafter. The last sacrament taken by the
copdemned within tee guardhouse proper and near
the opening which led to the scafiold.
When the moment came for kiel to have his arms and
hands pnioned be kept looking up slowly repeating hi
prayers He then walked through the ODening and do wn
the narrow stairway with his head turned away from
ing When he about to take his place the trap
the deputy sheriff asked If he had anyhng to say He
shS not say few TSS words No aSo 5"dUiFld ddo,cy
replied the priest in French "makc this your
Rie turned aud remarked English. II have nothing
70 say" There was some delay in adjusting the
but Rel did not remark upon H. the white
cap closed over him he was heard distinctly repeating
his prayers. There was hardly quver as the dron
fell and his death pronounced an easy one.
In the night Pore Andre urged upon kel not to at.
tempt address upon the scafod. and uggesed that
a rcprcve might still be on its way, but this idea Rel
strenuousy rcpelled lie addressed "a letter IN the
night his mother and TO his sister which touched
upon the affection he bore them. He added a
cOdicl TO his will specifying that he desired his body
be laid by the side OF his fathers in BUnface
tory. at Winnipeg which request will be carried lie
prayed almost continuously in the night tie directed
prayer 10 his friends IN the United States where
Clared most OF them weTe and again his friend. I'm
Quebec He prayed for his lawyers. speaking OF their
efforts IN his behtli and OF their going England
him Tic attending priest told him 10 wac his duty to
pray for his enemies. lie replied: That is sO" and at
once began to pray IN English for the Premier of Canada
but he asked that the Government might soon be re-
Neyed from his rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
pI>rrrE HEIwEEy var AyD PRWcEToX

PRINCETON, Nov. Is (SpccioD.-A Telegram
has received from Captain Pcter- Of the Yale foot
bail team stating that Ga!e woud accept Prncetons
proposition 10 play in NcwHaycn on saturday NOyem-
hcr9l The telegram f. based "A mscOustruction Of
d.pItch sent To the Yale team. asking II they would be
willing 20 have The .aur take place IN Princeton anu
Nev-fllveu on al. rultc years, thua doing away WIN
the annual Nrw-Y0rk game. Princeton sn holds that
the game must be played on the Polo Grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
OVER FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR 4 DRINK.
Lnhn Smith is q carpenter and bullder living

At No 6jG Thlrd.ave. On saturday night he went ia
the Bowery TO buy some clothes. Among other places
hat he visited after he had bought his clothes was one
I'm the basement OF the building at Pe-si and BoWory.
MOI liking the look OF the place he started Ou 0ut W
arcostc1 by Minnie 10 cnhaum waitress, OF NO. l1e
Fnrsvthst who requested him 10 treat heI nc rSuou
TO do So and the gFl insisted on ms arinsng Win neI
liz bandeI MIN bottle which looked as IL IL cohtt h'u
liner e and when smith had drank some OF IT'S con.
80 Icmn nded Sll lie refused 10 pay her ahu sle
, Ior hands i ms pocket and took out about $40 Hs
ei to t1ke the money from her. but she called tue bar
t,iar Jnhn % Donnel. OF No Isl Chathtm-st. To-
tIey knocked smith down. beat hn severely ana
& from his pockets $l30 and then threw him ont OF
~ ,,isce smith went home but alter thinking over
the matter reported Il 10 Inspector Byrnes yesterday
nstectv sergeants Mcguire and MaDgin were assigned
90 he case and arrested the bdrSeeper and tho girl.
Tbev were locked up at the Central Orice last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
September TO- The decision, it said presented
10 Germany and spain today
THE BRITISH ADVANCE ON THEBAW.
ESCAPE OF EUROPEANS FROM MANDALAY-BUR-
MEsE TROOPS sTOCKADED.

MESE TROOPS SlOChADED'
RsNGOON, Nov. 16.--In the fight with the
war vessel belonging King Thebaw reported yester-
day. tho fire from the British steamer Kathleen caused
200 OF the OF the Burmese vessel to jump over
board The British then boarded the vessel and pro-
ceeded up the rrawaddy with her. 1t Is reported that
5000 Burmese troops stOckaded at Fort kullgon
which occupies high dominating position overhangns
the River at Minha.
Tho capture of the man-of-war will prevent the Bur-
from placing further distractions in the river, or
moving troops and guns by the river route and VIII
dsabuse the minds of the natives of the idea that King
Thebaw Is nvlncible. The steamer DoOwOoD recently
sent to Maudalay bring away the Europeans detained
there by the Burmese Government has escaped from
there and reached the British lines. When the auhor'
ties at Mandalay discovered the DOowoca moving out
into the they opened heavy fire on her and sent
force board her The boarding party were repused
by the Of the DooN and having got full head
OF atcaip the vessel the gauntlet and escaped
with little injury The Italian Consul and the other Eu-
rOpeans still detained at Mindaay, not having been
able to get board the Doc The city was quiet
November IL, but at the Palace areyouton was eX-
pected.
PARIS, Nov. 16.-M. de Bouteilcr. French Consul at
Philadelphia has been gaZetted 70 succeed NJ Haas the
FrcDch Con at Mardaav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
THE STRIKE OF HE SHOE LAsTERs.

DOVER, n. H., Nov. 1G.-The lasting depart
ment of the Wallace shoe factory closed this morning,
owing TO the lasters strike The other shops OF the
Germ Will this Seven hundred persons will
De deprived OF employment.
BRocKToS Mass, Nov 16.-The local assembly OF the
Knights OF Labor havo announced their intention to sup
port the Lasers Protective Union in the general strike
against forty-twO manufacturers which was begun
Saturday, aUd invited the appointment OF Joint
committee to wait the and arrange for
an immediate conference for arbitration. Notice was
tns morni Issued by the JOINT boards requesting that
the husheTs work in the orytYO factories
whose owners signed tho manifesto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
TIE END OF 4 sTORY or VIOLENCE.
BLIND HUGH MCANY ACQUITTED.
TRIAL OF AN OLD MAN CHARGED WITH NUMBERING
HIS WIFT--uIS SHORT STORY.

TRIAL OF AN OLD MAN CHARGED WITH NUMBERING
HIS WIFr-uIS SHORT STORY.
NEWBURG. Nov. IL tSpcciHh. Hugh McCann,
the sixty-hrecy year old blind man charged with nur-
dering his wife, drunmcI his on the
mating OF The courtroom floor lie sat facing Judge
Barnard during the progress of his trial today. He
black clothes "a white Shirt with no collar. His
face was white snow. His gray hair was nicely
brushed back from his forehead ami his lips tightly
drawn together. Not culver of muscle was visible
The trial of the shortest murder trials on record
1t took twenty minutes get the jury, the prosecution
occupied only hour in presenting the case, The de-
fence was twice long, aud the charge occupied Only
five minutes The old man told straightforward story
when he took the stand. g" married my wife in '5i' he
id "5ud we had three children. In 10 my eyes were
blown ont and have never seen the light since. Ny
property decided my WIFE, after losing my eyes. On
some occasions Sho cool toward me; She had control
the money ana could got from ner. and had to
mt mp with her treatment frequently she
whipped me. and several times she had
me arrested On trivia! ch.rgo-. >ae never received
a scratch from ne in her life. she und"r the in
hueuce OF liquor for three months before her Crd.h
which caused b. Err falling over pie OF NpiA on
the stuup and striking on tho NrE-st. ne below.
"Ou that saturday quirrci!od and She struck ne
the head punched iI the stomach, hit M" with
Th,n pushed her ana She tell against the door When
learned tiaf she was hurt dd cNrr5 h NJ c"uld Tor
her but she continued % abuse mo she put distinctions
IN the pain had learned 20 walk so W. 'hG threw me-
down. never struck her with ny fist
Judge Barnard charged the Jlry strongly IN ~" pl'uh
crs favor and IN hour hc wa, acquitted The con.
room rang with applause aud the Od uTu Wa- warmly
con-ratUl1tcd. The money let by his wife VIII To
% IL tI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
RECRUITS FOR THE MINERS UNION.

WmKEsBARRE, Penn, Nov. 16 (SDeciaD.-
President Harris Of tie Anal gamated Association OF
Miners and Laborcrs. arrived here to-day and in the
evening addr, sscd meeting OF miners and iaborers at
Ashley. The meeting attended by aoont POO men.
Mr. Harris spoke length, but the sole subject
OF his taIk was the need OF organization among the
workers In the cOlleres. Al the close Of his address
branch OF the association was formed and SIX y
three sg ned their names to the roll OF mrmber D.
Mr. Harris stated that he did not find any Of dis
stiSfar far concerned In this part
,,f fha g,nuIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
nEArms rRoM sMALLpOX IN MONrkEAL

MONTREAL, Nov. 16 (SpecidO.-Ihcrc were
u deaths from smallpox saturday aud ~ yeS'eI"S'
child which was In ambulance whl'e It's 'otno
was being taken to the smallpox hospita anu 10
,o h,,l Ii.d rlcrc were 3B new cases reported In
900 d,vs There ar, nj present j65 infected houses
MIR Normandcau was last evening assauleu ny 'Inth
as no was returning home. lhcro were unH2 ~
o,,oup pfotr,tuuts from the disease last "cch'
CnARIorrErowS, T.. L. l., NOV. l0-Thcro are "''''"
cases OF smallpox here A meeting was hcd inns morn
ing TO consider tho refusal Of the Government 10 o
the use OF the old unused Lunatc Asyl9n Wh VII 20
urcly isolated. for a hospital Ihc peoP'o 'oo
possessiou oil the asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
mar MITES KEEPING TINE TO MUSTc.

A reception to deaf muteS was given by the
prooIvn Sunday.school Association Of Deaf Mutes OF
the RrookIyn Roman Catholic Churches IN SaengeIbnnd
Han AT smith and Scbermerhorn SIS, Brooklyn, last
lining More than a hundred couples danced at one
tt,nc to the music OF tho lith Regiment Band and they
tercd As heartily into the spirit OF the occasion as II
tbcv heard the strains Of music to which they kept per
tr timc The sunday services Tor the deaf mutes are
.I I'm ST Charles Borromco Church, III sidney place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
GLASS FOOTBALL HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 1G (Speciah.- third
game of the series OF football games FOR the col
lege championship played this afternoon IN Jarvls
Field between the 'ss and 81 teams Tho game the
most exciting Of thus far played as the teams were
evenly matched IN skill and weight In the second half
the game was eniveued by vigorous H2bt Wiih lists,
for which Holden, SO, disqualified. Eighty seven
won with score of "A t0S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
A MINING PRESIDENT SUED FOR LOAN.
a..:t annaa 70 ~ Ii Ehn Snnrnme Cnurt In

snit came 10 tria III Ehe Supreme Court IN
Brooklyn yesterday in which Andrew f. Kindbers
sought 80 recover $1,000 loaned TO the Big san J1an
Milling and Mining Company, from Alvah Mudgett, =
shipping broker this city and at ono tmc president Oh
tho company. kndborg testified THAI his sou, VINO was
about the OF the company. went 10 COZ
orado To examine the mine IN 1882, aud elegraphed 70
MIN loan the company $1,000. lie follower nis
advice and was rcpad $1,000 aferwari Chaer .nS
lis assets and liabilities, the trustees are liable anu SO
this SUIT begun against Mr. MudgeV. lho ia..o ,
testified that he allowed the OF his name as p.es
dent OF the company for year. and then TO-
election He In the habit OF signing ioi s
company in blank, and some OF them were nor sea uh
mi after his term OF office had expired me loan W.
question: the witness said, made aiIer Mo ci VI
OlIce WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
rrtr4lJyG ~ IyDyfy CONVICT

BISMARCK, Dak., Nov. 1G CSpecioh.-Bul
Eagle. q Indian. was released from the peni-
utary to-day having served ten years for horse
stealing lie Is Of the favorie warriors Of the tribe
While I'm prison he OF tie most Obclient and
industrious OF convlcs lie started for Fort Yates to-
day ard will Doe given place with sitting Bulls inhiy
1000 nj Standing Rock. Il l. reported mat ~he IN
prison he threatened get even" with tho whites
upon hI- release and Will bo closely watched for tnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
NEW PLArN ~ PHILADELPHLI.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Ii (SpccilD. - Two
new plays we're produced tonight. Al tho Walnut
Minnie Maldcrn WIS the heroine IN steele Mackaycs
In Spite Of AL" ana was received ny an audience
which taxed the capacity of the theatre She was sew
eral times called before the and the recipient
OF many flowers. Al the Temple. "a Friendly Up
was gwen with W. j. Ferguson IN The tltle role HdreW
4 excellent audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
DYING SUDDENLY INA cHURcM

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lG (SpecidD.-john
Caldwell, n prominent dry goods commission merchast
died suddenly yesterday morning in the Second Re
formed Presbyterian Church IN Sevcutecnth-s near
Racc-st memorial service was IN progress for the
Rev. Mr. DOdd, missionary To syria. who drowned
few days Mr.. Caldwell mad just ceased sp aKinS
OF the missionary, who was an Intimate friend. when he
returned To pew and fell dead daughter died sud
denly atcw days ago and he had gricyed Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
TESTIMONY ~ MISS rC1rFRET'S CASE.

The Trustees cf the Twenty first Ward fin.
sbel their examination Of witnesses yesterday In tho
charges against Miss McCanrey, principal OF Primary
school No 10. Testimony was presented ny MISS sui
ivan and Miss Byan 10 show that the principal uad ab
herself from school and marked herself present
Mis- arey denies ths also that she had called the
nnitOr lOlIer, that she had ever directed all mails
t be sent 10 her room. Tho trustees then drew lous
breath uf relief and said that thor report would DC
n,adc To the Board OF Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
THE slDoNfAN TowED INTO PORT.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Thc long overdue steam
cr sdouiau Of the Anchor Line, has been to"c" INTO
st. ichaea by the Italian steamer Independents zap
tain BIaudcllo, from New-YOrk Octoper 81 lu' 'no
V.ltrfrIurtn 'Ihe SidonIan left Newly OK on seq.
t,ubcr 49, Tor Genoa and lcshorn She was Iopo''"
,y' tl shat broken aud last seen on OctODci --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
NERLorS cnlRGEH 1n1lAArA L1mrEE

WHKEsgAREE, Penn, Nov. 1G CSpcc,dh.-
q \. Gates prominent member OF the Luzcrnc County
bar placed trial before the judges of the court
on motion 10 dsbar bIm lie is accused Of puroining
from the flies Of the court In IN which he in
terested, document which would have worked against
the interests of his clients and with attempting to In.
uueuce A AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
NEWS NOTES From LONDON.


, ,,,,.'t l,t,yrrn Mir Adams ana Lord ChcI JUS
nee Cucrigc was heard to-day Lord COitIuSo Oo,i @
cr,ed the demands OF Mr. Adams ANA an agreement ""'
signed on the desired terms.
,,,upxr 10 LoRp AND LADY MNo.-Lord aud Lazy
MAYO who arc spending their honeymoon a. uoo'MoV''
were thrown from "a carriage To-Day both W., "tCa.,rJ
fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
4 NEw rEpERAL ArroINrEE u nurrALo.

BUFFALO Nov. 1G Npecidl. l.-Cnar!c~ Derrick
was to-day removed hy order of the Secretary ~ tho
Treasury he olice OF superintendent Of the Buffalo
Post once extension position which pays about fioA
diy Henry H. Little an architect TIT, cry. ap
POINTED By the Government IN B-rrck- place. E.rl,h
a red hot Republican, while Little Is about tie -am"
kind OF Inocrat who WAS the last election elected
Alderman In the Fourth ward. Derrick - large con-
tractor and since The str kc aud hricty,r,
year ago has NOT employed uuiou men. Char-e. were
made AGAINST lam that he would not hire Americans To-
work on tho Government bIillh- hut secured II Ui~
laborcrs from Canada. Mr. BerIi,k tcic-tdpLcd tIc
Treasury Depart lent concentrating the SuptTl.!u-
Architect on his choice OF q -uCtc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
A BURGLAR WHOM THE POLIOE PROTECTED.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. lG ,dO.-Alichacl Cole
man, alias Clark A. South, the Chicago BURGLAR who
imported. by cx Lieutenant Daily, of the police, to ROB
the East st. Louis CITY Treasury was released from
Jail to-day. Coleman blew open the vault pro-
lection OF the ponce and secured $4,000. lie al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
GOrfPNORS ~ WEET II DTyNrR.

A1rxAXpRIA, Va. Nov. 1G.-GOvernor-eect
Ice and e or Court and H. Smith have been invited 10
meet Governor IT OF New York ~ dinner to he Civ
on n the Union Club The invitation has been accepted
and lie Governors viii meet tie dsc week IN this
month or the first in December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

ITCrION SALE or JOHy IS. GIPRETT-S HORSES.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. lG.-Ihe horses of the
lat, John " Garrett sold by auction to day and
the uri, e, realized were far under what was expected
Horse, OF the same strain =. Julien well as thor
ousur"l- Arabian stock went OIL AT meaSFe prices
tAr hlEhc.t DrlnslnE only HlOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

lowed 10 keep fourth and gave the rest t. Duffy and
one Egan. He arrested IN Springfield, Mo- turned
States evidence and that hc Lad robbed twenty
houses under police election. Dd1y and Exam were
given four Years each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
cOrEPNuENT AFPOIYTIfENTS LOOKED FOR
Pnu AnrI ruIA Nov. 16 -SpccinN In EOrma-

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16 SpccidO.-lrtorma-
ton has been received tnat John NJ. Campbell Will he
appointed surveyor AMI ". d. kenIrick shipping CONF
missioner tomorrow. Both prominent Democrats
,I r,eubcra Of the Americas CIup. John VI. Campbell
is son ui judge Campbell. who was Attorney y-GeneraI
uuicr buchanan and Mr.. kendrCk was largely recon-
Iueudpd for Naval officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
pi,N>ILrlyM oDD FELLOW

PIAN>ILTINLA ODD FELLOWS ~ C0rNCIL
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is (Speciai. The
.m-auuual meeting OF the Grand Encampment Of
Patrarch OF the order Of Odd Fellows OF Pennsylya-
ui, met this afternoon. The Grand Logc will meet to-
morrow Tncrc about 1000 PatgIarchs and 10000
ON Ir.InN.- IN tho -fltr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
1o>QrIy AND MADAGASCAR ENPENsV
COLLAPSE or NM rHrNcu r>rtErrls@s-sGAr1
MENTs OF THi rRLMIIH.

MENTs OF THt rRENuiH.
PARIS. Nov. lG.-N. Brs-on, the Premier,
made a statement to-da, iu the Chtuhrr OF Deputies
r..pectlus the policy OF the Government II vas re
c,iycd col,y lie sud that tie Government would not
hesitate 10 adop new measures II taxation II 70 wrro
sary to deficits ln tuc Finance Department
arising from commercial depression and military cX-
ucuditurcs lie hoped the French protectora'e over
Au,n would shortly show good results and permit the
recall of portou Of the French troops in thai couutr
An the coming -pliug \ Ec-dcucy Genera Will b" es-
tb.hed ~ Huc. tho capital city and an administration
opted fur the government oi The country similar {"
that ol Iuui- The Cabinet VIII shortly a~k the Cdum'
ber 10 vote new credits on account ot Nlda.a-,1r Re
erling the rcl giou- question VI Br ,,of%id: u 'P-
pears certain tua despite tho atuHI" OF the cler-y
majority OF FrcuchmcH do not favor the separation OF
tr, ana state II is necessary that tho whole que-
ton should De thoroughly discussed at the next session
ot the Chamber"
VI Br.son said that the cost OF the expeditions to Ton
ouin and Madagascar had borne too GENEROUSLY upon
the finance, Of thc Government and brhooyed France
to abandon her policy, having however due re-
gard to tho national Interests and tho honor of the
country /. was proposed. therefore. to establish
.y-tcln of protection Hue, which should raiiatc
throughout Auam and Tonqun, and at tile same time
r,flI avoid everything that might cal 10 tho event
nal ammo Xtlo OF those countries. u WIS also Intended
70 form an army consisting oi Anamese troops paid by
the King OF Anan, and OF Ionquncsc paid temporarily
m France 10 protect The Touqun frontiers. The King OF
Nuan would administer the Government OF the whole
country. under the guidance OF the French Resident
with regard to MADAGASCAR W. Brls'on SAID that the
tho that the present state OF
affairs there could not continue He hoped To ciueidae
the subject when discussing the credits.
Il. s,,tcmcnts made by Prime Minister are taken 70
Indicate the collapse OF the French enterprises In Ton
qlin and Madagascar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
THE POPE DECIDES IN FAVOR OF SPAIN

MADRID Nov l6.-Itis understood tp"t ' ,no
Pope has recognized sppn'S sovereignty over 'n' ~
!, 40 Islands and advises Germany to accept lo o0"
,uercal concessions contained III the spani'H no'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
BARON DE LORMEs MISSION DIscEEDIrED

LoNDoN, Nov. lG.-Ihc PdH MdH Gd1tHe
sys that Baron do ornc, quoted recently III American
,, ,rcr A. informn ng several leading American cap
l,.. that tho Emperor Of emma was anxious to nave
Americans build railways In China. is not Known IN
ngl,h official circles and the statement that Ohlh hu
,,,itzrI any c.otatlons with tu American syndicate
v mn "A view 10 the construction OI railways III '"''
country /. wholly discredlted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

posroH Nov l6-Captaln Nelson srauldng. recently
., He Ursh barkenne Chelmsford, who Is now in this
civ tn.day received to-day from the President and
S,ra old medal struck cOmmemOr ttOn of the heroic
r., hv thc Chelmsford OF the master and crew of the
wrecrd American schooner William H. Pharo, adrft at