davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
JOHN mcCAIOUGA TAKEN TO PHILADELPHIA

Two carriages drove up 10 the man oullulns
Of the Bcomngdalo Asylum yesterday afternoon. con-
talning friends and relatives OF John Mccullough.
Among them Mrs Vert, his sister; William r..
johnson. Philadelphia lawyer; Capt - W. f. Conhor
and Dr Iloyd Mr. Mccullough, showed only
slightly the effects of his disease was usSisted into one
OF the carriages aud, accompanied by tho attendant VINO
has nurscd him while In Bloomngdae the party drove
to the DcsbrOssos Street Ferry The carriage In which
Mr.. Mccullough rode was taken on the boat Az the
Jrraey city station OF the Pennsy Railroad the in
valid was carefully taken INTO drawlngroom car anu
seated In OF tho arm chairs. Captain Conn0r re-
turned New. urk and the others went on TO Phlla-
dephia, Daring tho entire drive Mr. Mccullough re-
mancd silent and ouly once was there gcan OF semi-
IN answer to question OF his old friend,
COnuOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
RESISTING CANADIAN HEALTH AUTHORITIES.

RESISTING CANADIAN hIALlh <ANAA'Ot'''N''-
MONTREAL, Oct % (SpecidD The first case
was tried before the health court yesterday when
Leon Jouber was charged with falling 10 report case
of smallpox at his house and was fined Sl0 Yesterday
afternoon while the health authorities were about to re-
move child suffering with smallpox from No. "a ST.
James.st the father of the child drew knife and
threatened the lives Of the officials. Dr. McNeece rea
sooed with the parent and quleter counsels prevailed
warrant was issued yesterday by the Health Court Tor
the arrest Joseph QleTpaner, OF No Oh StMartlsl
for refusing to allow the health officers TO emove Gaze
of smallpox from his house Querpainer harrlcade1 MS
door with the of number or IrlendS aDo th
health officials obliged to retreat anid the eers OF
the multitude.
spRIyGFIELD Mass, Oct. 25.-Paul Bengle. OF Ward
No g. who is sick with the smallpox. caught from a
cousin who came from Montreal last Wednesday VIII be
taken TO the pesthOuse tomorrow The block In which
he lodged has been quaranned and the residents OF the
whole ward vii be vaccuated at once. The danger is
not yet over, however the Montreal man crculat-
ed freely the locality before his infection was as
state DtectIye Pease has discovered that the parents
of "a young man who died OF smallpox two years
AGO and was buried at Russell have lalely aug
up tho body aud removed 1t TO Lee, ana they Will
Russell have been greatly excited over the affair." which
was supposed to be a case OF grave robbery.
AUGUSTA Me-, Oct 2J.-Dr. Young OF the State Board
Of Health who visited the inspection station at Moose
River last week. says that large number
OF ErenchCanadians passing through the place not
Inspected or vaccinated unless this has recently been
doue aud that many escape by passing in the night.
night waich will he employed to stop them and call
the Inspector Doctor Thornton is building speed
ny possible n fumgating station, where
the clothing OF emigants Il to be disinfecied.
Lumber operations taking strict measures 10 prevent
the appearance OF smallpox in their camps. They will
neither employ who have not been vaccnated, nor
allow such IN their camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
CUTTING THEIR WAr oCr WITH PUTTY KNIFE.

WELLsBoRO, Penn. Oct. % (Specid0. Five
prisoners escaped from the Jail late last night by digging
hole through the brick wall near the kitchen Win
putty knife The jan la So building. surrounded ey
a high wall and IL has becu supposed that II was i'm
psegnable The laiOr male tour of inspection at y
o'clock and everything quiet The guard this morn
Ing stated ne at his pos; and about o'clock he
heard back yard lie discovered three men
running from the building OF the gate. which they
had opened by means. Ho i'm ucdilteIy
gave the alarm, rusEel back to tho. cor
ridor and found that other prisoners were making hn
effort get general uprising had been planned
and IL Is thought hdt some ono Oh the outside is re
sponsihle. The guards slow IN giving pursuit
Il; I the men scl To- get away. The opening was
In the cell occupied ny Francis Prcstwh0 was sentenced
for horse-sicang lie Is desperate character ana mas
been IN the penentiary several tines He Is the head
OF gang of thieves aud doubt mis- companions on tho
utsdo helped him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26

SEATTLE, Wash. Ter, Oct. PA large torch
light procession ana antChncsc meeting was held In
this city last night The streets were crowded At .
o'clock the procession formed, and att o'clock deega
cations from Black Diamond Benton, Newcastle, Frank
lln Whatcom, LaconnOr and other places were In at
tendance There were 1000 men In line one banner
bore picture of man with the inscription Free Labor
on his breast, chained to rock which was engraved
.'Monopoly"; on his head stood pyramid OF ten Chi
ncse, soldier at side ana policeman AT the other
Above this was "Tnis Is Free Labor tho Coast
Others such "Strke for Liberty" Chinese Must and
Shall Co." ARMS for Tyrauts, Freedom for Men.
"Charity Begins at Home Down with MonopOlics,
aud No Chinese Labor at Newcastle After the lsi.'
The procession marched 10 the Opera House, Whert
speeches were made by leading agItators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
i've ,C,N NPtCIPROCITY TREATY.

, MEXICAN NEWsfAFhN0 W. -.
nv MEXICO, Oct %, via OaiVes'oD.-
Oiii ,ha reciprocity treaty formed pe'"oen 'n
Discuss .nd Mexico The Findneter says "o"
Urlted the free list of American manurac'ues
erahy 81 Tho soil bears heavier customs '"A
ara ,ss9 when tho treaty was nesotia'ou' M'''-
now thsh ~ ,.ootv was valuable to the United states
hes'H ~ ~ ,noro ss now. What effect future '"i'"
tnen' " ,nro NAV have the articles meiuueu ~ w
ehans'. ,Sa now to speculate BY putting tno io"s
treaty - the United states will secure ior ~ ~so'.
in sros entrance of those articles anu neee
years w ,e-,,,ons by the Mexican Government u"iie
no ln We 60 not consider the treaty as impor'"n'
ina. ioi %, the United States. 1t gives Tree en-
ior che limited States to but very few prouu0
trance -. ,,I. cmntry. Mexican beef will be exempt
~ dutva fact of Importance when the ca''o
Hv :, Northern Mexico are taken into consideration
or ssal hen p. is exempted IRON Us
,aYes and this will nkei give which ia I'm di.
ina. .en"mHnlcatIon en" by steam vessels win NeMItoih
recI vgsr is NOT produc ed In sufficient quany 70
~ ,s exemption Tor several years 10 cUup ,,no 20 tn
r,snce 10 our trade. Tobacco Is the cniei " .,,
which we may hope to gain mmeulatci5 tres trade
Mexico ,,S u"oef rnIted States, in this article
M bonc 10 mako great progress as IL is % lVoSS
In.3 nn conntry Coffee is not taxed by the ChltSu
and We shall uuder the treaty, be no Oe''oi oii '
are to-day. .-.o o. >fo xIco from the treaty
a. ,ha stimulus which will be given TO the iieneIt - ~
.hacco interests 1t will require long ,in9 70
ws~ico Great su gar producing country. tue - -
ssas o5cress does not that In this treaty ~
ss'es ~ least the hest end OF the bargain ltnen
amerean lawmakers are not as shrewu "S A'ei'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
PREVENTING A PRIZE FIGHT.

SCHENECTADY, Oct. % (SpecidD.-A prize
fight was arranged last week by prominent sports oil
this city between Jack" Wells and Joe Barker The
fight was TO taken place at daybreak this morning
na harm near High Bridge, In the town Of Watervlet.
almost on the limo between Schenectady and Albany
Counties Carriages were orleret for = o'clock The
police got wind of the matter and shorsly
after midnight they arrested Wells at "Joe
Trcntaman's house. Barker is still at large.
It is said that the fight was 10 nave
been "A despcrate one as the men e.emes. few
years ago Wells fought Billy Gallery The hight was
a hard and Gallery WAS beaten shortly aiterwru
he was doid in "a vacant lot. Barker was III "a
street fight n this city about year ago ana was shot
receiving a wound which at first was thought fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
THROUGH NEH-YORK STATE.
VIOLENT DEATH OF AN oYsTERMAN

NEwBURG, Oct. %. - Captain Edward
OBren OF the oyster soop Active. which arrived mere
week ago with a cargo of oysters from Canarsic Long
Island was found dead IN the woods near here TINS
morning with bullet In his heart. 1t Is said that ho
had eighty dollars when he left the sloop on Fiiday'
There we're found body box Of pistol cartridges
ami forty two cents in money No pistol was iouhu
o OBrlen had been drinking heavily ana Is sad 10 ha'
been because his oysters did not meet WIN
ready sale Before leaving the soop on FRIDAY ne spoke
OF purchasing a revolver, fearing that the boat Wo 10
raidet by thicyos To-day pasteboard box which had
contained revolver was found on the BOAT opinion Is
divided as to whether tho case Is one OF hutoer or
suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
,,,nyorpn poR WINTOy MURDER.

ST.. PAUL, Oct 25 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Amanda
MDanies has lust been indicted by the Grand Jury at
Jacksonville Ore, for murder In the first degree
lanes McDanels while returning home one night, was
assassnated by Joseph Neal near neighbor Neal was
arrested tried and convicted of murder In the first de-
oree and is now under sentence OF DEATH Before hs
murder, criminal relations had long existed between
knew that fact The woman and Neal entered into -
TO XIII McDanies After Meals convict on,
he made partial confession implicatng the unfait1fi
Wife Mrs McDanes protests ignorance and Innocence
but the evidences Of her guilt are conclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
CATCHING LONDON FORGER
THE LONG HUNT FOR WILLIAM GooCH.n
GETTING $4,000 AND COMING TO AMERICA TO SEEK
HIS FORTUNE.

GETTING $4,000 AND COMING TO AMERICA TO SEEK
HIS FORTUNE.
William Giles was struggling with fortune in
London year ago. Fortune rather misfortune got
the better in the struggle. and william, who was
man OF great mental when IL came to tight
squeeze, calmly forged a check for $4,000 about
$l3,ooo), got the money on 1t and came to the New
World to seek his fortune He also took unto himself
new name. and for prudential reasons called himself
William Gooc some time ago the Scotland Yard detec
tves, who had been on the track OF William England,
discovered that undoubtedly this country
They also found that he living No. 10 in some
In this city weak ago Deputy Marshal Bern
hard received this information and photograph OF tho
forser from tho British Consul-General here Tho
Deputy Marshal Immediately began visiting No.
70 in the different avenues of the city. At
No. 20 Avenue he found a man named Gooch,
but he was not the ran he was looking after Being
disappointed the Mr. Bernhard determined to
try the streets running north and south. At No. 10
McDougalst. the landlsdy told him that there was
man living I'm her fourth floor back" who called him.
self William Go0ch. Mr. Gooch was out his door was
locked and the key was under the mat. All day the
Deputy Marshal waited about the house feeding the
landady's numerous children with candy and hoping
for the arrival of the odger in the fourth floor back
But Mr.. Gooch did not return and Mr. Bernhard paid
several visits to the house IN the course OF the night
and night aftcr night was the same story The door
OF Mr. Gooch room was always locked aud the key was
succumbing to the influence Of in0rdHate supplies OF
coored candy and Mr. Bonhards patience was becoming
when the Deputy Marshal climbed the stairs 10 Mr..
Goochs room and locked carefully under the mat he
found the key gone. The fourth floor back at
home at last The officer OF the law thuntered at tho
door Mr. Goooh got up. struck light and let him In
anding what the OF such disturbance at
bis door at that unsecmly hour by the light OF the
Kerosene lamp Mr. Bernhard recognized the original OF
the photograph OF william Giles which had been given
him. He immediately took his prisoner 10 Ludlow Street
Jail, leaving tho landlady's children crying for mora
candy and the good woman herself with strong preu-
dice aganst all "fourthfOor backs" Giles was EN-.
ployed in agency of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company uptown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
sIr1CInE OLE A PEDLER.

ALBANY, Oct. %. Two farm lab0rers on their
way to work to-day discovered tho body OF man hahs
ing by the neck from limb OF tree the road below
Kenwood Bridge The rope or cord used such a. Is
placed around heavy bundles OF paper aud Is known as
tar hemp The weight OF tho body caused the limb OF
the free TO bend allowing the BODY 10 nearly tonch 'he
ground The body Identified AS thai OF Woi llWch
berg age hety, OF No 10 Ezaboh-,t WHO has iOlioWe
the occupation OF pedler lie has also been employed
IA "A helper the Capitol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 25.-A dispatch to
The Journal from Brookhed. Mo, says that file yes
terday afternoon destroyed the elevators Of the Goldman
Grain Company and H. j. Bethlehem. The loss was
81 900; insurance $500
BOSTON Mass, oct. GA fire In Dorchester last
evening caused damage Of II 200 the stable OF Mr..
Llwreaco aud $500 to his hon-o. Tue housn Of
Charles +. effort adjoining was damaged $1,000 In
sufed
srErSGFrELp. Mas, oct %. - Mr'' Emmy NA''er,
eighty years old, Of Beckett Centre. was fatally burned
py falling into n fireplace Friday evening while ~
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
. SCHOOL SHIP FOR pHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25 tSpecian.-It looks
muoh AZ though Philadelphia was to have school ship
for the training boys for maritime pursuits. On next
Friday committee Of Councilmen will visit New-fork
10 examine the school ship now in there aud In all
rohahty thu Board of CITY Trusts and Vessel owners
and Captains Association will accompany tnop. =. -
their rsport should be favorable and tho Grard Esso
will agree to bear portion Of the expenses there ID no
doubt that vessel viii be speedily constructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
A pESpAlRrYa aERMAY ATTEMPTS HIs LIFE

George Biemarn, confectoner, age forty,
Of No. 100 BroOme-st., attempted TO commit suicide
Yesterday afternoon at tho Occidental Hotel at Broomes
st. ana the Bowery. by turning the in his room
lie discovered by one OF the proprietors OF tae
house however, before life extinct and taken 10
Bellevue Hospital In ambulance. He left letter AZ
dressed to his brother saying that he wanted 70 ue 20
cause his troubles more than he coud Dear tte
been missing since Saturday night ana Yesterday
morning his absence was reported at Ponco heao-
rHnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
DrSCOyTeyTED POSTMA STEERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-A convention of third
fourth class posmasers is TO be held In this city on
November % to protest against the Governments re-
fusa to allow them for the expense OF fuel lights sta
tonery, account books, aud other things incidental to
Official business These offices number 10000 and dele
gates all parts OF tho country expected. A
National organization may bs forIned at this meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA AND READING RAILROA DS.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. % (SpecidD. - The
Pennsylvania Railroads. statement for the month OF
September Will show total OF Sl50O00 less than the re-
ccpts for the month Of last year They reI' inc
business for October thus far to be large p]o Dep'o
Der statement of the Reading Railroad company IL Is
stotcd will mako a better showibg than that OF tho
previous month The earnlnps of the Jersey Central
i,rnsd Cntnn.nv have si.,wn Improvement within the
s, u1"n,h anI ne nfi>ds OF that company think that
,b.,c IA nossthy of their being able To meet next
,ontl, on the American Dock bonds which
80 Jnf, led In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
A MURDER0USFEUD BET8EHY NEIGHBoRS

WARREN, Ohio, Oct. 20 (SpeciaN. There is a
grUdge OF long standing between the families OF william
Hemselmsn and John Mosier. whose farms adjoin each
other two miles south OF this city Al o'clock last
night, IIcnselman, with his Dcbcrt, went TO the
Of MOsier aud meeting Mrs Mpser at the dor de
beratey fired five shots At her, but fortunately none
were fatal Searching parties securing the country
for ne criminals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON

THE DUKE OF ADEBCORS ILL~-The Duke OF AbeTcOIn
Is going to Italy for the benefit OF his health.
ABANDONED AT SEA.-The Norwegian bark T. C.
B0yesen. Captain Paudet from Mobile August 81 foi
London. abandoned 1t sea in sinking condition
Bay OF Bengal
TRE DISSOLUTION OF PARIIAMENT.-It Is announced
That Parliament Will be dissolved on November IL.
QUARANTINE AGAINST CnOLYRA.-The Turkish Gov
erument has increased the quarantine against vesesp
arriving from Algeria and Tunis in which cOunf0s inc
cholera Is reported 10 have broken out afrcs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
THE FIRE RECORD.

A TUG.BOAT BURNED IN THE EAST RIVER.
The tug-boat Blue Stone, of Newark, was
burned to the waters edge between B!ackwels Island
and sanford's Point Astoria late on saturday night.
The fro was discovered while the tux was In m.strean
aud Captain Clacy Immediately headed her
for tho shore and beAchcd her Tho
local fro department attracted by the flames
the shore but could render assistance The
crew escaped. The Owner "a John Lynch. OF Newark.
The loss estimated $4,000, but II Is not known
whether the boat was insdred or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
MoyrIFIoRE HOME FOR CHRONIC IYVALIDS

,
bers and patrons Of the Monteore Home for Chronic In
valfls at Eighty-fourth-s and Avenue A. Treasurer
Wo receipts OF the Home for the from
contributors ami other S34lS4 there 10 NOW
treasury $l7022 There are 76O active members
contributing the support of the institution. The
necessity OF onargng the present building was urged by
the members yesterday the accommodations do not
meet the rsauirements. The following directors were
elected Henry <. Allen. Julius j. Lyons, Henry Solo
mon, A. /. Sanger NJ. W. Wendell Judah III. Solomon.
Joseph wax lbaum aud ia Job III. Sohih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
MAKING SURE OF MS OWy DFITU

NEWPORT, Oct %. - Walter Chadwick, a
weEknown c!tinon. who has been missing from home
for many days, was found drowned near Hammells
Wharf this afternoon Chadwick had tied string
around his hed ana chin To prevent his shouting for
help tied his legs put belt with several breLs in
side aud put bricks In his pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
crRvIANS IN BULGARIA.
,cur sKIRMIsH BETWEEN PIcKETs'
.o MEMBERS OF THE sKUr1scHINA AHhh''hD
TWO GREEK PATRIOTISM

TWO MEMBERS OF THE snurrSsT ra,rr,sM
oot o5-The report that the Ser
LoSDT saro entered Bulgaria is confirmed, 10. taken
Vans nav Oct 25.-A slight sfrmi'h mas '"N'
,ss. SS'a and s%s.a. sss D D,s ss s.p.snn
BEl's, end Popovic have been arrested at o"o"
Nessrs Tsslc impcated in plot to murder the
Governor. ~. o5-Tho amalgamation OF Bull
PniiR,Jlrn pa.rern Roumelia is completed Delesa.eo
esa anu Ministry at Sofia have arrived here to
.Eul. .arian rcginc c,..,,,.r of Deputies yestcr-
ArrSs, oe. q, the Opposition replying to the ehal
DAY the MD psyannis declared that party f'e"nS H
iens' a.ssd - in favor OtpatriOts" n,.rorco on the
vansuea .SrrSoplE. Oct. 25.-The conference ="
CoNsln Cans.tlOn will meet probably on weaneSa a, tina
Balkan ques''Oa ok FYvs thousand infantry from inc
sofl,' OIL troptier have arrived here ,., %
Adranop" ~, o5-Iarge bodies of troops continue 70
arrive here. >-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
BEATEN FOR ABOSIYG ms WIPE.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 25.-While intoxicated to-
night Robert Virgins attacked his wife aud daughter
and cruelty abusing them, when George and Charles
Stewart. brothers Of Mrr. Virgins, uorered aud beat
Wggins over the head with revolver until he In
sensible They then threw him into the street. where
was found some time later by the police His injuries
are believed 10 be fatal The stewards have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
GLAssBLO OVERS RETURyJNG IN wopr

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 (SpecidD.-The strik-
ing glassblOwers in the employ Of Rhorbacher Her
have secured the advance demanded from the firm
and fires were lighted yesterday. They say that the
action Of tins firm will bring the list of wages for many
pieces tho level Of the NewYOrk schedule of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
BEER on SUNDAY FOR NOTHING.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 25.-The order of the
Chief of Police closing all quor-sores Sunday was
generally observed to-day and arrests have yet been
reported One closed his doors, but tapped keg
OF beer on the Sidewalk and dispensed refreshments TO
a who passed free OF charge policeman knocked the
faucet out OF the keg aud dispersed the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
WORK OF An ISCENDIARY ~ GREENPofNT.
Flames were discovered early yesterday

morning In tho uuoccupleJ store. No bii Manhattan
ave. Grccnpont. The tenants IN the upper part OF the
building had a narrow escape and William Fielding, VINO
occupied a room In attic, carried out unconscious
When the flames put out u was found that nre
rad started with kerosene In three places Hud tue
back window raised showing that the guilty prr-1n
had escaped way. The reason FOR nriug the dwell
H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
THE EXPEDITION TO BURMAH.

LONDON, Oct 26.-The British man-of-war
p,c.,onte. with Admiral Richard OH board. has sailed
from Zanzibar for Rango0D.
sfLA Oct 25-Indian troops will be sent to Rangoon
without waiting for King Theebaws reply to the indian
Goyernmentss ultimatum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
DROWNED IN THE cHAMPLAIN CANAL

WHITEHALL. n. Y, Oct. 23.--George fai-
mer captain of the canal boat W. T.. smallinan, oil
Champaiu was drowned last evonng In the Champiah
Canal hve miles south OF this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
SUICIDE DUE TOAYARREsE

CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.-August Bienlow. a
German, about thirty years DID, who was arrested last
night by Deputy United states Marshal for passing
counterfeit b hanged himself In the jail before morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
MR.. ROSTER ARRESTED BY CAPTAIN WILLIAMS
John Roster one of the prOprietOrs of koster

e. Biaps Garden was charged by Captain Williams OF
tho Twenty ninth Precinct, In the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday, with violation OF section 2Vlo
Of tho consolidation act OF the laws Of 1882 In selling
liquor In u place OF public entertainment MT. kestel
waived a hearing, and Christopher Schultz furnished
bail IN $500 Mr.. Kostors appearance NJ Sehersi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
PATALLY WOUNDED BYA PLAYuArE.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 20. Michael
oDonnell. the boy who wounded yesterday by the
discharge Of gun In the hands of Richard Kane died
this morning The shooting was accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

CoSsrANTINoPLE. Oct 25.-The Anglo Turkish conven-
tion regarding the Government OF Egypt mas oeeh
signed
MADRAS oct. 25-Onc English regiment and two
natiyo regiments are about to embark for Burmah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26

Their retreat was cnt or and they were compelled 10
sister Ciprani referring to the fate or
Olivier Pain. says that he fell from iIs s
camel while ill., ard that the Arabs, who were uIJhs
forward az time. buried him before he was deau