davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
yHR0UGH NEW-YORK STATE.
AFTER DESERVING HER MANY YEARS A.

AFTER DESERVING HER MANY YEARS AGO.
ConoEs, Nov 1S tSpccfrt John Marsh, ot
AchI.on Kan l. 20 this city trying To induce ht for
mcr wife and children 10 ~ West with him. Thirty
eight years ago. while dealer In 1--we stock ID Buiia
hr married nj. wife Eleven years afterward lie de-
ertcl her and three children and they never heard from
him. The family moved To Cohpes and obtained work
In the mills. Seventeen years ago Mrs Marsh
having heard that her husband had died IN
the war; married rho,na, simpson Mi' Mlrshs chdren
grew up aud were married TuIco weeks ago simpson
died an! shortly aterwArl cArvoyant came TO 'o"n
one OF Mrs Nar.hs married d.u -htcrs paid the clair
yoylut "A visit AMI tod that her tAihtr Whom sHe
m0ulucd as dead living ia Atchu-on ana was worm
siderable money. The daughter was told 10 VIII" 10
hiiu and that he would gladly answer Inc cteI was
written and Mr.. VI Tsh responded ln person To-Day
rfrst, 10 allow March TO he the head Of the family
gaIu IN" daughters hu~hanl- nave oe'h oHoIed soou
I.u .ln.. nu-I tLunn u tMcy vii 90 WIN MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
THE CAUSE or WCULL0UGRS DEATH.

RESULT OF THE FXAMINATION OF TIE DEAD ACT
oR's BRAIN-REPORT OF TUE SURGEONS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is (SpeciaD The ex-
animation OF the brain of John Mccullough made ths
morning, demonstrated to the satisfaction or dozen
medical men, several Of whom had made mental disease
study that death was caused by disease OF the D!oou
vessels due to blood posong that he had not suffered
from any form OF progressive insanity Those present
were Dr. Hugo Engo Dr. Charles H. Mills, lecturer on
mental diseases the University OF Pennsyvania ana
professor at the Poycnic; DR.. Frank Woodbury. pro-
ess0r OF therapeutics ut the Chirnrgica College
and ply sician the German Hospitals Dr. J NJ bar
ton surgeon at Jefferson Medical College, Dr. j. Hen
dirk Lloyd Instructor OF Ofelectrothorapcutcs at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania; DR.. W. r. D. Blackwood, neu
roogst at the Presbyterian Hospital DIR. A. L. Ronssel
at the Medco Chrurgcal College and chiei OF
Professor Engels clinic; DR.. W. u suddnth,
patholodst OF tho MedcoChlrurgical College !
Dr. A. /. Hunewe managing editor OF The Medical But
(cfn Dr. f. T. Bcrnady, Dr. H. T. Hardy, OF California;
DaYd EynOn, medical student, ana James McCuIousn'
The hair of tho dead man was brushed away from the
base OF the skull between the ears the scalp was scp
arated from skull and pulled forward and the skull
cut through TO the The skull found to be un-
usually thin. There indications OF general pa
ralysis The brain was large ana hlshly developed ana
not soft usually found In persons only forty
eight dead aud for this reason the autopsy was
successful The right and eft cerebras Were taken ont
and retained by Dr. Engcl for mcI0scopical eIamlna
ton as was also the basl3r artery Ihe brain was
and cing knife. and when the autopsy was concIudedH IL
The physicians after consultation. made tho follow
In official report: The physIcans assembled hhu
that there was disease OF the blood Eesicis OF pS
and the middle cercbra arteries wero the ones mainly
Of the s t OF tSe Srs aud was
especially tho frontO paricta rogon near tho oroca
cOnvoluon and the assure OF roondO. =, -.
In various places attempt to strip the pia-mater
II was found that small fragments OF c0rtlcal tissue
sbsccss was discovered Considering the length OF me
which has elapsed since tho death OF MT McOu"ousn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
wJt111uB41DWIy FOUND GUILTY.

ArCHIsoN, Kan, Nov Is (Specfdb.
trary to the general anticipation but greatly to the pub
lie JOY, the Baldw murder trial closed at a. m to-day
Notwiths standing tho carly hour, so intense was the
public interest that over hundred persons were in
the court room at the time, One-half Cf whom were
ladies' The defendant sat in mis- accustomed seat with
his mother wife beside him. Near by HE coun-
sci and the prosecuting attorney. As tho
jury filed In not word was spoken,
but every head bent forward
catch the verdict which slowly fell from the lips OF
the foreman, John Earnst: Guilty OF murder In the
frat degree" With Shrek tho mother fell upon her
sons neck, crying: willie, OH my poor boy The
young wife for moment a. II paralzcd Bnd then
down her cheeks sought 10 comfort tho
poor mother The prisoner throughout all this preserved
the same stod demean0r that has characterized MN
throughout the trial motion for new trial was hled
and The ad ourncd The sheriff who stepped for
ward take the prisoner, rcpcod by the mo hor.
who still cuug 10 him she gently removed. cry
ing: You have murar-cd my poor boy" The women
rushed forward and shook hands with the nry as they
left the box. County Attorney Gilbert ana Judge Glenn
came Ia FOR "A share OF the praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
COMPLAINTS OF THE OHIO MINERS.

COLUMBUS, Nov. Is lSpecia ).-InfOrmation
was received this city to-day to the effect that another
mass meeting has been called for p. tomorrow at
Buchtcl insist that suspension Of all the mines In
the State tako place once, according to the decision
ma dc at the straI,eve meeting last night. The mean
ing OF this is said tho miners IN the Hooking
Valley do not wish TO be fooled as they were ~
1884, when President Mcbride privately informed
delegates to the convention which ordered state
suspension July 49, that the suspension could not be
aco0mplished that II was not accomplished and tne
statement and were led to continue thcr local strike IN
tho vain hope that tho miners IL other districts would
helm them Ii learned that OF the Columbus,
Hooking Valley aud Toledo road are lent TO the Fan
Handle folks for the benefit OF Pitsburg operators VINO
are getting the Hooking Valley trade because OF the
present strike Three hundred or more cars have al
ready been lent to the Pitsburg, Cincinnati and ST.
mia Rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
she persists in declaring she innocent there is no
doubt OF guilt.
THE END or A STRIKE.
HARMONY IN THE MONONGAHELA VALLEY
THE COAL OPERATORS AGREEING TO A sUBsTAN-
TIAL ADVANCE IN WAGES.

THE COAL OPERATORS AGREEING TO sUBsTAN-
TIAL ADVANCE IN WAGES
PITTsBURG, Nov. 1S iSDecidH. long
strike of 5000 coal miners in the Homogeneous
Valley for cents bushel virtually settled to-day
a conference between representatives OF both siaes
The conference was the result of communication sent
to Secretary Fanney several days ago. signed by oil the
leading coal operators. agreeing to pay 22 cents for
mining for year. until the lst Of July This mor
ing James Newman. master workman OF the knights OF
Labor, and William Walton secretary OF the same asso-
ciaton TO the city and with Secretary Flannery'
of the Miners Amagamated Association met the opera
tors The price of coal in tho Cincinnati market was
given, also the rate OF wages paid in competing
districts Tho operators argued that they could not al
ford to pay more than 2ls cents. resolution was
finally passed that pig cents should be the rate PAID ID
the first, second and third pools, and cents In the
fourth pool number OF works along the river VIII, IL
is said up a few days and the majority OF them
will DO in operation by the first OF next week The labor
leaders well pleased with the result OF the con-
ference. The miners suffering and need work They
are glad that the compromise was reached through
conference aud say that this is the first step toward
preventing the frequent strikes which have often
brought the river miners to the verge OF starvation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
TRULY TEXAN ~ MS MIDNESN
SUDDEN INSANITY OF A MERCHAYT-HIs MURDER.
OTIS KNIFE.

SUDDEN INSANITY OF A MERCHANT-HIs MURDER.
OTIS KNIFE
A we'll dressed, intelligent looking man. who
seemed to have plenty OF money registered ~ the st.
James Hotel a week ago LA Pires OF Dallas, Tex.
The bote clerk thought that he merchant who had
come to the city TO buy GOODS. room on the second
floor was assigned Mr. Pres and be did not attract
any particular attention until Tuesday. when lie talked
loudly TO himself and gave other evidence OF beng in
sane Dr. 8 W. smith, OF Nd. 40 West Twenty -hith-st
WAS called lie said that Mr. Plros suffering from
brain trouble which probably induced By some bud-
ness affair Mr. Pires had drank liquor 10 excess,
and his general department previous 10 Tuesday lad
been duct and gentiemany The ply stefan induced Mr.
Pires 10 60 TO his lie down. telling him that he
WAS sick and needed rest man was seht 70 the room
10 act as nurse and TO watch the Texan
Yesterday Mr. Pres accused the nurse OF r0Obus him.
He also became violent in his actions, and covered
length he drew from his pocket big knife with handle
set croqSwse in the shank OF the blade like that OF
cOrkScrew H. murlerOus weapon sicl as II used
hy cattle men TO slay animals Tile nurse led rum ho
room when Mr.. Pires made hostile demonstrations Win
the kulfe detective employed In the h0tcl went up
10 the room, bu: speedily wen our. worn was
sent the Tnlrtieth 81 police STATION hh I"'r0hn
way Ge met Policeman Serich ana they entered, MI.
Press room together. The slslt O tbe nue uuio
aud brass buttons had erect on the lrNau au 40
mud. n rush at the officers with his knife neat ploW
with club dsarmed him. howeyeI an4 s ~ Wa fIns 1Don
ovcrnowercd Mr.. Pres was removed 10 BeueVue liee-
nta and placed in the ward for the lGSlic N@le ci-
nain Te9ry " As confined MEDICAL experts VIII ptoo-
aby examine him to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

hae on Friday night in moonlight raid has been fur
thrr remainder for a week. Michael sullivan was also
remanded for examination.
DrBIIS Nov. l8-The agent on the estates OF inc
Earl of Kenmare IN the County Kerry has been terribly
beaten by party OF men supposed to be tenants Oh Tue
estates constabes who were with the agent were
powerless to prevent the outrage number OF dis,
framed cattle seized for rent were abandoned LoId
Kenmare recently peTemptOrily refused TO make re-
ducton IN rents OF the holdings on his esta IS anu Tue
tenants refused TO pay the rents
AMSTERDAM Nov. l8.-Terr Heldt has been elected
member of Parliament for sneek lie il the first WORK
ingmen's candidate ever elected to Parliament
PARIS Nov. ls.At plenary meeting Of the Lett to-
day resolved request Premier BrissOp to hasten
the convenng of the Congress select candidate Tor
the Presidency of the Republic. The speeches made az
the mcottng showed tue widest divergence among the
different CrOuDs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
POISONED EVA DISCHARGED cook

BosroN. Nov. 1s (SpcciaO.-The COOK en-
noved I'm tho family of Chufcsw Parkef' OF tho 'ions
rs of Nacullar Parker & CO.. was dsehaseu iOF So'S
msdemennor on October 20. The new COOK u''o
the next day and tho family was made Sick Np"s
prescribed for them. aributlns tho nausea " Wv I
of coal tar which had entered tho house on ,, ntI
The sickness, however, cOullhuo", W., w. 80 ware
swollen and their limbs became weak; VIII WIZ. dc an in
sfctcd with rotchlng. Finally Mr IaIno, % tr"m6e cams
yestigaton Becoming convinced that INC ~ Inin thq
from the flour barrel he put his nani down % n Ian
aour and took from the een,ro OF tT her Work by
ii ,nc ~ m nelson enough TO have Killed ny III
Phe w6mab Anpc L. ons, Is under arrest anu "i'n0"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
srRlrroy d STORM ryJUSTLr BOccoTTED.

The committee appointed by ClG trmakcrS
trterpotona, Union NJ. III and tn Knights OF Labor
"a co m Iynn Mass aud hnd out about the boycott OF
S,r,on & Storms cigars made its report 10 the union
e.crday The report says that the boycott really does
cxi>t and that the cigars manufactured by tenement
bou.e OF this city being sold freely,
houvh they are manufactured by unlon men and
,hn wages paid them Is from II 90 - thousand less
than IA naid similar class OF goods By Straitou &
storm. The committee has evidence that one man,
whose they do not wish TO make publc at present.
rcpresented himself officer OF promi-
nrnt labor organization and answered letter
in his ASSUMED official capacity urging
the yOrkingmen OF the East TO push the boycott Be-
fore the boycott sraton Storm did most Of the bush
ness IN Lynn Haverhii Brockton, Marlboro and other
places In Massachusetts, and no tencment-house cigars
were sold Now the state of affairs Is reversed Thcro
viii be hard fight have the boycott removed ~ the
Central Labor Union and tho NewYork PrOteettse AS
s0catous sunday. and oven IL IL IS notsnceessful
President strasscr that te International Union can
rake things satisfactory for Straiton x Storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

srNTrNCTD FOR ABDUCTION.

FurrIIoID " j.. Nov lS.-Jnmcs Mccormick, who
ns convicted last week an indictment for aDductnf
nnd MARRYING the fourteen ycar-old daughter or d.
Amen ,tus NandcrVecr, was to-day sentenced TO pay
nm. of 500 and the costs of the prosecution
FATALLY WOUNDED IN JOSTLING CROWD.
PtrrsyuKG, Penn. Nov. ls-A dispatch from Beaver
Fuls Penn SAYS Prank Tress was nysteTiousS anu
fatally stabbed ~ bail at Miners Hall last hghl e
wps Standing with others where there was some crown
,na and cooi-naturcd jOsng, whcu suddenly ne ICY
sInrp pain in side. II Is not known VINO ou 'po
stabblng .
UI;I:r BY AN ACCIDENT TO TRAiN. A.,
INnttsIpo.i Nov I-.-Ihc local freight tram on Tue
C,nr,nnnr, UtmNton and Indianapolis Halfway lel
iuto Hiv uck Creek miles from tls cty uAnIsI
nn.v in,urluE Charles Holland, the engineer Johb Ny
Nauclt the ircman and John Franklin praKoAah' All
OF indianapolis. - - ~
CRUSHED BY MASS OF ORE.
ASuI,xD Wis Nov. lS.-A large fragment OF ore io
from the ton of cut tho Copy niue at besscmeL'
vos, rlay aud four minors, Herman Huppert 81, hsr-
nan Iuppert Ir Charles NhnGstcGd ana ChdIos
W"m 4, rrra lostantly killed The ore fell thlrty-h'e
feet bofOre striking the men, -
SUICIDE OF A DEFAULTlNG OLFICiAl 49,.
So pArI Ninn., Nov. ls.-A Butte Clty, MontanH
1,.n.i,h =" TLs Tjo,ser Press says City Attorney ~
lh con"',tted suicide by shooting yesterday He
vas a derautcr TO the city. lie was u native ot
R@@Tl"xton' n. J. Gambling Is said 10 have been tho
cause OF his DOWNFALL ..
STABBED BY AN UNKNOWN ASSASSIN
C,NcISS1rI Nov. lS-Emmct Cunningham coioreu,
was rnuud early this morning dying from TWO hn9
wounds lie was taken 10 the hospital, Where nc uies
soon after his admission without nayug Decn aoie W
speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
r,r,t POISONING WITH COCAINE.

At the meeting of the Mcdico-Iegal Society
last evening IN Hamilton Hall. Professor r. Ogden
Dorcmus read q letter DIR. F. NJ. TbOma5 OF Kan
81, CITY, In which was related the symptoms OF woman
who died after applying small amount OF hydrochlorate
-, cocaine ionr per cent solution to her gums cure
tpothachc. she vOmitrd Violently, her right arm ana
both leg- power of notion her face was c0ntorted
uc right pupll atcd. and her left hand Eripped con
yusiyclv At the bed clothes Her pulse ran down 10
thirty i've beats and she died despite all efforts 10 revive
her In three hours AFTER the physician arrived at tho
bedside Tie bottle containing what was let ol the
cruc that the woman had used was sent 10 Professor
porems for analysis. and TO determine II was really
te rnu4e OF the Womans death The Professor showed
from "a table that had been nlly prepared Icy
uromiurut French hl ;lclLn % SNOW tue actlon OF
cocaine up1u the human system that the woman syp-
tnu- agreed entirely with tho able except mat thcc
VA. no mention m OF the loss 0f power in the legs lie
ull the CVi ence tnat II " s case OF
fItnl POISONING from the 70 ~ cocaine ana yet Nc go"
mitttd that II difficult 10 understand no" SO snd
nm ana lut appeared To nave OeeI taken OUT
nf the bottle could have produced thlS eDtGL Inc
woman may have used great deal more OF the stun Out
there was evidence ol II. -,
Dr. " f. IlolcOmb told OF the powerl! enect OF
cocatpo upon Iatleut Of his few drOrs In the eye
sen tho patient into a condition resembling deep sleep
which lasted for ten mr utes, ard ~ Whrh was lIce
from all sensation. He believed TIE drug was poison
and should only I've sold upon ply Nican Ifesclpo
Dr. Bolien related The experiments that nc nH indde
pon dog and cnt with the drug In the dog the hind
legs became partially parayIed hc was Hn'HIs,' nnu
ran around q circle in confused manner uhtli nc WIS
exhausted and fell to the ground lie breatned raplIy
,ouchpd freuucntly aud seemed greatly di~tress@d IL
was many hours before the effect Iassod on III eieht
minutes after cocaine given 10 tho cat forty cohNu
slon4 were counted and In twelve minutes the CAT WlS
dead An autOrsy showed marked changes III tno 'Ild
orou lie was sure that tho Kansas city case was one
n, rocaine uos0nins and claimed that but little was
kyowu OF ia properties and that RESTRICTIONS Sho" 10
places. upon Ito Use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
SrIcJDE or A PROMINENT LAWYER.

BosroN, Nov. 18 (SpeciaD. John E. Wether-
bee promiu eut ou ng lawyer Of this city. found
dead IN his office at No "a schoOl-st. at al early hour
this morning the circumstances indicating that lie had
taken his own life by poison. lie was about thirty years
Old. unmarried and lived with his parents An unusu'
ally strong affection existed between him and his
mother and his position society and IN his profe sslon
was ali that could desired. graduate or Harvard
University in the class OF 1876. ho studied law wlth
Robert NJ Morse r and after his admission TO the Dai
estoblI shed himself In growing practice. lie was
lecturer I'm the school OF the Boston University ana
had held that position several years. Mr. WetherGee
WAS great ivorite with the younger members OF lis
profession and his death to them a. Panu sur
prisr He was a man or exemplary habits quiet, IL oo-
irn-ve industrious. aud apparently had every INDUCE
ment TO live. his fathor being man or means anu DIE
own profession lucrative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
FAILING TO oUAsn Az INDICTMENT

Auburn, Nov. Is (Speciai.-Ihc mOiioh 10
mash the indictment against Herman D. Hal" chStS'''
with conspiracy to deroud tho First Natona bahA VI
Buffalo and embczzng In April le7-' T-o'''oo' ""'
,t, 10, I,,, 6o,c IN the United states Court to-day
on. Indictment against Hall was quashed at tho Ctlca
term. but another was found upon when nc u no"
standing trial. His coconsprator, Richard for'or i''
the president OF the bank who Is serving Ten So''
sentence I'm the Eric County Pentoptiary tor tHo ,
a"rc was hrourht here this morning to testify III tu9
case IL is alleged that lee received from mn H H f3
10 1881 paper 10 the amount OF S&ooVoO luauo w t
man J. Han a o., which lac accepted "tnu,S
or indorsemcnt Of any kind. THIS paper wa IN ~ 10
without Interest aud cashiers chec@S gwen d wa, a.
nroceeds OF the paper IL IL expected 10 20 pIv%a % ~
|. O paid Hall 900 900 fol paper mol worth Pe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
DESCENT on 4 COLORED GAMBLNGHoUsE.

DESCENT on I COLORED GAMBLING-H0USE
Captain Williams learned Il few days ago
that oolorcd gamblnghouse was being run at NO Az
slxthaye Last evening ho satisfied himself that
poker game was going on there, and about 10 O'CLOCK
marched to the place with platoon OF Policemen Inc
Cnntun and Detective Dunlap burst open the door AMI
r,sbo I'm the room followed by the officers. The room
was lled with people many of whom tried to escape
but were unsuccessful Poker was hcing played at the
time OF the raid and William wilson, of No ll9 west
soycnthst the dealer WAS captured with Johh
t,oyori Of No II West Twenty-hfthst., tho alleged
,ronrictor Twenty.three other prisoners were also
arrested Among them was Peter Jacob thc colorcd
Icrntv.sheuN They wore locked up at the Twenty
iIth Irrcinrt Folice station Many OF the prisoners
wore high hats aud KID gloves The police seized 2oo0
chips $50 packs of cards two lHyouts iouf taoios anu
n % o chairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
FRENCH CANADIANS INDIGNANT
SEEKING A NEW CONSERVATIVE LEADER
ANNFxATIoN SPOKEN oF-RIEL BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN SANE.

BEEN SANE.
MONTREAL, Nov. Is (SpCoidD D.-SOme French
Canadians were attempting tins afternoon to place pic
ture Mr. Chaplcau Secretary OF state with red mark
on his forehead representing "sain Of blood on Adj
miral Nelson's monument when the police mteTfered.
Mrs Rcl has expressed her willingness to have her son
buried Montreal beside tho graves Of the patriots Of
1897 Senator Lacoste prominent French Conservative
has asked accept the leadership Of the Conserva-
tive wing of the French National party to be built up on
the Rie question. lie has asked time TO consider. An
nexaton is the favOrite topic since Rers hanging III
French Canadian circles. and many who would not listen
10 such thng before only view 1t with favor,
but openly proclaim their faith in 1t as the only possible
solution for the present and future difficulties between
this province and the Orangenen.
Dr. Michael Lavell, warden Of the Kingston penten-
tiary has arrived home from his secret mission TO
Regina TO examine Rol aud report to his condition,
along with Dr. Vaade. of Ottawa. He refuses to make
any statements until given permission TO do so. Tho
opinion here, however Ia that the doctors were sashed
that Rie was sane. and hence the hanging took place
Had they believed him insane tie Government would
only havo been too glad to accept the situation ana
would have rcspitcd prisoner The Orange Sentinel
Will tomorrow contain long editorial the Rie case,
in the course OF which will say: some OF the French
Canadian Journals have singled out mcmhcrs OF the
Orange order being especially responsible for Rels
hangng GnaISea against Sh I liz NE t from n
tivcs OF and because OF his race ana religion
fled denial on the contrary we assert that had the
leader of the Northwest nsurrection been aProtestnh
aye, even an OTangeman, we should nave urged that
the law be permitted to take ITS course"
81. JOINS Que, Nov. lS.-The Rlel agitation mas cN
tended to this town. For two nights crowd has
horns and invoking impreca0ns on prominent memo9Ts
Last evening meeting was held in Market Square TO
denoupce and hang ia eitgy Sir J0nn MicdOndld or
Hector Langevin, Mr. Chapeau' Judge Richardson ana
Mr.. Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
THE EPIDEMIC IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, Nov. Is (SpecidD.-Thcre were
thirty deaths from smallpox yesterday. twenty-five
In the city and in the suburbs aud twentyseven
new reported The east and west aud branch
health offices to be closed. The outlying muneipAi-
ties are now lie allowed to send patients TO the city
smallpox hospitals at u nominal charge. dispatch
from Charotetown. r. +. O., says that notwithstanding
the precautions taken by the Board OF Health smallpox
RAPIDLY the increase In ChariOttetOwn and the ln'
nAbtauts are much alarmed Nineteen now cases were
reported yesterday adding greatly u the alarm. .
To-day the Grand Jury returned true bills against j
Vanasse editor. and j. Ie ssrd maua<cr Of Lc Monde
for crimnalIy lbeng Mayor Bedu-rdnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
rtrcrrD BISHOP or EASTON

EAsToN. Md, Nov. 1S.-Ihc EplScop'u N"'
vention of the diocese OF Eason assembled mere
=, Chu., Churoh Tho Rev. DR.. 4. H. Barbour was
elected president The candidates for Bishop present
were the Row II. A. Colt, Of Newllanpshlre' tno NV
DR.. Barbour. of Cambridge the Rev Dr. f'r oi p''.
more tho Rev Dr. Lindsay. of Georgetown INC i'o,'
DR. Nicholson OF Phiadcphia; the kcv, ~ ." Hart
U,uhnrI nC Urookyn and the Rev Dr. ninith, o, @ utr
fnrd Thrcc ballots were taken resulting IN te rt "f
of tho Rev Dr. George Williamson st,, 10 on of %
T,nity college OF Hartford, who recrNod ~ oI t
lty , ", md ~ out of 80 lay votes II Is not YET
known whrihrr Dr. Saith VIII accept