davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
England and Russia,

During the past quarter of century
Russia has been actively extending he1
dominions in Central Asia from Siberia
southwark, east of the Caspian sea, while
at the same time she has sought to reach
out in like direction on the European
side. Her pretenslons in Europe have
been strenuously and successfully resisted
and have led to at least two wars within
the time named-the Crimean and the
Turko Russian. In those wars England
was, actively or Indirectly, the chief de-
fender. In Asia, Russian advances, though
carefully watched by England, have been
hitherto unopposed except by the nomad
tribes that we're encountered and necessa-
rily swept away. Khiva, Bukhara and
New with their surrounding countries
have thus been occupied until the noun
tains to the north of Afghanistan were
nearly reached. Afghanistan is a rich and
fruitful country adjoining and lying north
east of British India and connected there
with by easy passes. The blood of thou
sands of gallant British soldiers has been
split in England's determination to main
tain sort of dictatorship over the warlike
Afghans, thereby to form living wall to
protect her Indian possessions from the
encroaching colossus, Russia. And now
Russia is at the gates of Afghanistan and
ready to occupy Herat, the capital of one
of its principal provinces seizing the
pretext OF petty diplomatic dispute
Russian forces are advancing to seize the
passes through the mountain range that
forms the northern boundary Of the At
CHAN country and to garrison the import
ant city of Hcrat. Russia protests her
total innocence of any designs upon India
but is firm in her determination to have it
out with the Afghans on that little ques-
tion at issue. England is of course Ger
tain that Russia means no harm but wants
her to keep away from the Afghan from
tiers. A close diplomatic contest is in
progress that may end in declaration of
war. Should such be the result a terrible
contest would he fought among the noun
talnS of Asia. Indeed such war between
Russia and England might stir up the is
sues that are yearly taking shape among
European nations and bring on the mighty
contest of transatlantic powers that will
come sooner or later and for which they
nave long been preparing.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
GALLATIN COUNTY.

GALLATIN COUNTY.
sherih-A. j. Edsall, Bozeman.
Treasurer-Ed. F. Ferris, Bozeman.
Probate Judee-C. S. Hartman, BOzeman.
County Clerk and Recorder-James Gourley.
Assessor-T. P. Mcdonald, Livingston.
County Superintendent of schools-Miss AIDA
NJ Hamilton, Bczeman.
.oroner-R d. Alton, M. D.. Livingston.
County Commissioners-S L. Holiday, Liv-
ipgston; ~ H. Tracy, West Gallatin; - Mon
fOrton, East Gallatn.
Kelly.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
Z I1VI CCCN N1CC IN
4 cattle ranch"
Pats Power.
ton letter: Then
a democrs
nate. It looks no
Pats Power,

Washington letter: Then again, Min
nesOta is without democrat IN either
house or senate. It looks now as though
Mr.. Pat Kelly, of st. Paul, would not only
distribute the entire pap for Minnesota,
but for Dakota and Montana as we'll. He
will probably have more power than any
man in the northwest as, being the only
democrat from that region and warm
personal friend of Villas, he will probably
have the inside track on the army and In
dian contracts.
The ENTERPRISE has an idea that Hon.
Joseph X. Toole will have as much to do
with regulating Legitimate patronage in
Montana as any other man except the
President.
They Want to Reduce Wages in Butte.
According to the St. Paul Globe, A.
Lewisohn, president, S. Raunheim, vice
president, and NJ. j. Mayer, superintendent
of the Montana Copper Company of Butte,
held meeting in St. Paul few days ago
to discuss some plan to maintain the prof
liable working of their mine or to close it
down. Reduction in the wages of miners
they clam to be their only alternative
from closing down. They saw that short
time ago all the Butte mine owners ex-
cept the Anaconda agreed to reduce
wages Is per cent but as that company
would not reduce nothing was done. They
claim to be paying the same wages now
when copper is 1O1 cents per pound and
expenses of living much less as3 when
copper was 244 cents and miners board
So per week. They look for continued
depression in the copper trade.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
M D. KELLY,

7 z. HESDRY'
UNITED STATES COURT COMMISSIONER,
Livingston, Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
4 1890 rorya cLNrlSsER.


A good story /, told OF httlc girl, whose
mother rs q member OF BooNolth hoHci Corps, which
To show tu9 even at her tender age She is smart
enough fair Inc ttle miss is only nine years
old very pretty aud iUdyuk-. When the Relief
Corps decided e. hold far Tue ladies' as Is customary
a-k'l tho friends Co contribute ARTICLES o. their various
tables Now, our ttlc miss Thought she Won Il do bust
her hook. So she called ladies suH
know, interested hem In the lar. when time
To open tine fair THIS tie mis-, had secured much and
of such variety nat cart had to be snt TO collect the
contributions.
one evening Mayor Drrrlus cale mt" lhr hall. Tho
you " lady waited up to him ANA sdldIrr bright face
aud sparkling cle attracting ttu attention OF listeners
"Mayor Dcerlhg, | AN collecting some money Tor the
fatri won't yOu contributor
Tho Mayor put his hand in his pocket took ont some
money and without looking IT, banded 10 10 The little
miss She thanked him and went on, but Ia few
moments was back again and said
Mayor Dccriug. forgot To tell you that proposed
to PRINT the names Of those contributing tine money an
collecting, and when you gave mo some money yOu
didn't stop to look az II, and thought you ought 70
know You gave me seven cents because didn't believe
YOU would want 10 printed that the Mayor OF Portland
gave seven cents 10 the fair"
broad smile Oyersprcdd the Mayors face, and, draw
ny his pockctbOOh, he handed the ltto miss scrip 50
"Now." says our little miss hear Governor Robio
50 here Mr. Mayor and would Ike ever 80 much to be
Introduced. Won't you Introduce me +"
with me-
So toe couple walked up t. where the Governor was
AMI the Mayor addressing him, said:
Governor, here Is little girl who is very anxious to
know the chief magistrate OF the State"
TIE Governor turned shook hands with our little miss.
asked her her pe pattcd her head and asked her what
Dc could do for her.
"Why, Governor Robe" she replied, 81 am collecting
some mccoy for the fair. Wont you contribute r.
shall give you p
has gwen me o. ana OF course the Governor or state
would Wish tn give moro than the mayor OF a city"
The Governor quick the Joke, and nughingly
drew his wallet aud handed litils miss bill to add
10 tho other contributions ortha relief fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
rne MERcANrLLE ExonlyGr ELrcrLor.

The coming annual election of the Mercan-
tile Exchange promises to bo Of unusual interest as
there two tickets already in the neld with the
promise Of others The regular ticket presents Rufus j.
CoSe president while the opposition sOcts the votes
o. the IN muers for Benjamin Urncr, who placed at
TIE head OF The nominees Tor the executive committee
regular ticket For the four presidents tho
"rrgulars" want II. X. Thurbcr, II. 4. Nichols, j. A.
Niliett and Charles Pierce; the opposition find no OBJ
lection TO any OF them excepting NJ. PIERCE IN whose
place they prefer.Frdnk Green. Both tickets name W.
II. b. TOtten Tor treasurer For the executive c9muli
tee the gllars" have nominated John A. smith, Bon
jaIun Urnrr. John Gledhil, D. X Baker Frank Green,
David Hunt. j. :. Barron. G. h. DrOse and William Mar
TIN. The opposition present, the same names, with the
exception Of Benjamin rnor ana Frank Green. who
have been selected for president and Of az vice
presidents and IN their places Walter Carr and Thomas
Wright are named for uel.bcrs OF the executive
mittce. Tho candidates Tor Inspectors Of election
The same on both tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
ENcrE.ION - CO.lnI...EN-

WAsHNGrov, Dee. 2j.-rhc congressman
and journalist who wer. invited some dlysaro 10 accent
the courtesy OF tne Baltimore and ohio uc for trip 90
The Ncw-Drcaus Exposition, let Washington dbl. ey.u-
ing in two sleeping ear, provided by Major Panglorn,
thc ASS. taut General rseu-rr ,ut ol tie ro4I IAe
party wal reach Cincinnati ou Saturday afternoon. and
remain there about three hours then 20 direct 20 New
Orleans over the u inos Central Railroad arriving trrc
early Nouia, mornu- -EstIming the train VIII leave
Ncw-Oriodus on Tuu rslay night and arrive 300 wash
lupt,u Saturday egcuIs. Monday it Congress I1u.
and Tuesday journalist day at the exposition auI the
,lca-ulesecaers Will tate part Id the prorc.lu., on
both days. They UIl Do met upon Ulc arrival 10 tho
Crescent CITY by President Mcconnell. ol tYc Apo.i-
tom the Mayor %. tN' cry uui special cUut.ff az
the press most interest .ut HIiri programme. has
been arranged. AMI the lOIr days stay Doc rr4efe
with the receptions special Irsuu4 20 jhc 20 and
the lake, win banquet 900 tine P..trIrt Dur. tue
spanish F0rt, etc. TIE following Are among those VINO
lcr here tonight: Congressman io"nnua. of Illinois
Courtr OF Iowa. NHrl. % ino.ti is "iI.f ui l1 tI
Lduu OF Louisiana; Iiyor % lruIe,-"s. ia .rile
WISCONSIN; Brady, of N.i3, Joseph, Cd. AcH-,irKl-
co; Wade, OF Missouri 20. u trtu, &C Louisiana Per
Alus, o. Kansas; and Cor, %. diary land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
1ycryrIrY OF 4 Er9tDrir Hrcein

The Eioudway Street Railroad ia afflicted
with b,ec4r whose ways 10 least u-caious Iic H.
tc.u-tomcd to stop car on downtown trip iu tile
evening WHOM thc ps.cugcr5 no,so pu but that hey
casa look around upou tIeir neshbOi lie then appears
Iusd. picture OF cold and ragged misery. is one leg
J. assisted by broacndown pair OF crutcAes, aud hrs
nnksmpt o. ard completes wretchod appearance Not
word does ho peak. bit sits with most .jec;ed air
his neal bent upon bis shoulders until Ae conductor
Interrupts bis ,tldeucd thor~hts by demand FIR hit
fare AFR long AID anxious struggles lu r4rgcI
pockets DO fishes out four pennies, hut seeks IN vain iDr
ihr Gtn. gulp ur Two OF supptc.-rl emotion then
tear ha. w escape, anl De gives rtrOus luoa 90 ha
ucgnbor as nc nod- oH the iour cIppers n bis hnnd
auG asks gently ur tho uH sIylag thJt De thought e
hal Just enough. The rcprcfsd emotions of tin pass.
eugrr. +ucl geutlruc-7 and mpJc.y distress br,j
forth aud boo spite % all the poor mans efforts % prevent
The -Hluo ~ tkia- sisttnc' twenty rOpprri
pour into his Jap. lie WurmHls HomeiaI about % ~Opi
room once .s.r' aLl Lis AelJ sinks down again. lus
the iUrN,rtDo conductor tap, Es shoulder Ouca moro
with 81, demand '0t f.le.
"COuIUctDr. wUe.a due7't go says the Door
mau ina broken VOC, sli,l ,hntiug with emotion.
" Battery i- the con iuftu,s llcoulc rrply.
" Great SCOT! Man! DON'T yuu know want o 20 10
Dcluou rOt 10 Aud. Win hearty I.u4 %, the crppls
is safe 100 tnr street. ready FOR the car before Ia,
couCuc 0r can grab hiIG TO give him tho shaAiu. 40
Richly 4C Cr,Cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
WIS NON mr. 8UBUFBS.
THREE STAB WOUNDS II MS NEcH.


"A serious assault with dangerous weapon occurred NJ
NrV. Rochelle shortly afer O. 81. !c-trriay. hl.
Dhc.r William -hltc was l-ifu..nt Naiu--i. lt.HW %
man. wlo subsequently luuu! tu "r Daniel IaluN "a
tent ut if4rIl-ou-it., walking along tilu~l ous
% l.u. htr,.lci has neck -uGte nailed tue man. but
tuc latter took 40 notice and went down Laues-t on
r,,a- Purr u,t.l quarters SIule rccci' eel telephone
t.I a.d Information that a drunken uau WAS giving
SOME trOub' Zoo Pro.pt.tst ON going there uc Inun1
iuc man WHO Dad prrNIJuriy attracted his az rulpu Dr.
Tent, ,., ta'.rl aud tulnI that tAr suffering
from three stab MOUNDS Oh the lyt side ui Hl'
upck 90, which wa, near the ircular vcn l "l tAr
wounds pr. I,rt- Ir,uouICcl To hc uf o. dangerous
c.... At-rr tht wounds were dressed .r man sad
LAT - uc Ilug ao.s tAe street. De was H'co,,ej
Do. a Stranger who asked LIl Tor cN. tIi uu reply
iu. fHat ue lad none. the stranger stabbed Hm t.rrc
Times. Ie WAS then Kick. anu THROWN into q dIi,h.
after which D., a--I.lIut rii away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
NOTES From STATE CENTRES.
SYRACUSE.
FAILURE IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SUPPLY
Union d. Pot.
SYRACUSE.


FAILURE IN sINEsS-sUICIDE-wAIERs OFfLi-
UNION D.. POT.
SYRACUSE, Dec. % (SpeciaD.-S Silyersteh
& Co. of Syracuse, have made an assignment. LaDil-
tiles, $4,000; preferences, $l9,163. The hrm mas
branch stores in BinghamtOn, Wkesbarre JacNsohViNo
Texas. and Kansas CITY. Assets about $4,000.
The Rev Dr. W. p CaddinstOn, professor OF Greek ana
Ethics in Syracuse University has declined call to 81
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church. New-fork.
william Thomas, age twenty-five, was Killed ny the
cars at the South salnast crossing OF the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad on Friday 1t was
probably OF suicide. The body was sent to MS SIS
ter. Mrs. Annie Ujrlch, in New-York
The Syracuse Committee OF One Hundred III relation
to procuring city water from oneida Lave or elsewhere
has urged the Common Council to request OF the Hate
Board of Health an investigation aud analysis OF various
waters in the vicinity OF Syracuse suitable for the city
supply. -. o
Henry J. Moury. who exercises controlling Influence
local Democratic politics denies the report that he is
a candidate for Superintendent OF Public works. 49,
IT is reported that the NewYOrI Central Depot IN TINS
CITY will he abandoned aud that its trains viii run INTO
the new West Shore passenger station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
10 - az .LoHlNN1 80.

Martin M0tz and bis wife spent a checrless
Christmas In their at No. - TlomUson-st No
word had come TO them from their missing daughter
Johanna aad they occupied the day in wondering what
ev. had Oyertaken her was in that Of the
ncighbors expressed hope that the young woman had
been taken to some institution by her betrdyer. Mrs.
Mott declared her belief that johanna had been muir
dered by the Freuchman and Mr. MOTT said his wife
The best judge IN the evening they were invited 10 st
BY Chm -tmas and drink beer The Of "a
neighbour who shared their theory of Johanna's d-a-
pearsnee The police said there vas tte to fear
that tae young woman had with foul play They
thou she had cloped with the Frenchman IN order 10
get r1 OF his wife in Fifty secOnd-si., and they were
searching for him his we's charge OF Abandonment
Members Of target company OF which the Frenchman
was treasurer anXiJusly searching for hlm also
III said he had run away with 500 belonging the
CON pauy The money raised by subscription among
the members for Christmas blowout" 10 SAID.
and several OF the members obliged 20 without
their customary ratOns OF whskey IN consequence OF
the treasurers Disappearance Police Captain MELON
nell said that the Freuchinau formerly kept policy
ehOp, but that the police had ruined his business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
4 LoyDoy LAYcEES VIEW ROLES.

! never ride in public coach or wnlc or
speak or even THINK cd one That am not reminded OF
- most curious occurrence n my life Be ng In London
~ 1866 met al the mouse OF mutual friend young
"the Queens" as u called as il existed the
army list the Fifteenth Lancers lie was splendid
lei 6g a true nero or Ouda He overtoppcd six feet
mad maguinccnt physique aud lace ringulariy ike
that OF Washington lu ON ue and expression. Zee was
dreamer iul Of VAGUE Iras and WI. romance and q Q
dover OF courtesy aud was "a. NAV rcaoily bo believed
general iayOrtc lie came OF family OF large means,
several members Of which held hgu office under the
state and one Of whom at least had tnguisicd himself
ia battle the AMI wore the Order OF me Bath
night and took tie first hack al the door 90 drive mp
town. Whom reached the theatre was bound To the
driver opened the door and recognized, enycoped n .
frrLe ul,ter-the irsr, by thc way bad seen h.rny
od heutcnan. of Lencer' and pei OF the London draw
MgT3oms would nave cues "Hed ihc eviicnce OF my
eyes Aa0 he not cOuirM -. lie @r1spri me bark uOic
held olt 90 him DO perfectly commercial spirit and
SAID IN thc most in"ltrI-oi re. Oh voices
h"" do yon do 3 lou didhi expect TO see me again
Iiod Mn 10, without adding any reflection on the c.
cumSi"nces under which 20" A4h. lie furnished tho
explanation himself
baye been here some time and have been horribly
harl up, hc said. 20 took to tls rather IRAN -tryc
have mad 10 take cae of my own horses anG 50 know
lie offered $50 further explanation, ana asked none
gave Aln my address aud did not sec him again Tor
couple OF years
one evening was strollng up Broadway from q news
paper Office. II was IA midwmter, ana n snarp cold
night Some ab0rcrs, employed u the s'rrct-cis Iulng
department, were squatung IN Tie doorwdys near hous
20 wOsk under the existing ordinances. ono OF
them moved forward AT my coming and, wiih pipe in
lieutenant 81 Itnccrt lalcrer0 he street, 40
81 30 day, or rather night lie recognized me as bee
ote. bar this time 81. not refuse TO tt
tended rrco gui;ion. lc went with We n famous
etrca resort near low and drank mug on two of ale he
told nc De had been ou t we're o starvation aud hat
been at his pres emp 0ymeut Tor ten days What he
had been doing since had seen him last to dd not
except that he had work fora few days cutting
ice the Hudson al POughk~epse, but had caught cold
and could not keep up Ibrggcd him 10 accept some
help froU me, and he finally took few dollars. Mine
host, to whom presented ban. insisted On his taking
bed there ana using irrespective OF his financial
diuou. NhlIe We were talking midnight tounded and hc
gOt un
cause II don't the foreman won't give me my pay ticket
iOr the week viii be back tomorrow"
iou hiu the grandson admiral 81 the greatest
navy IN the world. The son Of millionaire ten times
over, the cdcrH pet OF London suce.y, sweeping the
streets OF NewNOrk NJ gang Of Irish lbOrcrs Italians
had not YET been introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
TROY.
1HE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JUBILEE s'N
MAYOR FITZGERALD.

MAYOR FITZGERALD.
Troy, Dec - (SpecioD.-B. II. Hall has ap-
uralc TO the Term from the decision OF Justice
pc,lhau by which Johu F. Budgeman was declared
legal Chamberlain OfTrOy. Thus Hall Is dspossesscd and
the long Chamberlaushp controversy is not yet ended
James 4. Burden has appealed to the General Term
from the decision allowing his brother !. Townsend
Burden to examine with his own attorney and account
ant the books Of the Burden IRON Company This Is q
hard fought struggle for the control OF wealthy con
Germ.
Inc Fiskc Jubilee Singers had large audience at their
concert 40 llusic Han toni ht. The NestMihl,l~f
Presbyterian churches provided gralutous accOumo-
datluIs Tor them Martin l. Townsend Introduced the
Siu.ers Tonight
When Commissioner Ransom reported 70 the GoyerEor
that DE found gruunt Tor the removal 81 Mayor Ftz
gerald % was thought that 40 effort would Doe mtde 10
prevent the Governors approval oi the report bat ohu
H. Gtlr counsel oil The Taxpayers Association, ana
chief nStigttor OF the impeachment prOcre mugs, Will
accept the Governors offer tO heag argument On MON
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
DANGEROUSLY STABBED By MS 1HIRD WIFE.

Bernard Mccullough, laborer Of No. III
MotI-s. his wife Margaret and his brothcrn-law I'd
ward Carraa, OF No. 80 south Fnhst, Brooklyn spent
Christmas by getting drank. little after O'Clock
Mr.. MCCULLOUGH sat down 10 peel some potatoes for
Ciuner While she was 50 engaged her husband took
Ofensc at some remark that she had made and enforced
his jectiln by knocking her hot stove she
got up aud hr niudted man again started toward her.
BIC held rs her hand The kle with which she mad been
al WORK, anu when ne came within striking distance
stfuck out II him, and The point the knife hit hIm
The meek mhictng dangerous wound. Officer Charles
WHITE OF the sixth Precnt, sen tie injured le
Chambers street Hospital. Ars. McCuiieugh ana her
brother were locked mp ia the Elizabeth Station
EeCulioush was AZ ONE time member OF the police
force. This is his third wi:e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
r1nnlELr nrEnER IN L0vG INLlND -

h4rroom fight in The Henry House, Long Island
City yesterday roraiug was continued outside OF the
house. whom " Id johnson pulled knife and made a
hngc 30 " Ia alias lick Wood The blow iel! short
and instead of fatal wound only slight scratch was
inflicted After be- struck ut him he started To hut
was oyortakcn by Woods friends who threw him 70
the ground aud tearing piclris from fence beat him
about the head, inticunE what may prove fatal
wounds Three Of his ribs are broken. and bee has
sustaiucd severe coutusions about the head. Wood
has cash las face extending from the lett eye
across the cheek. Both men are under medical
attendance 40 arrests have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
UTICA.
CHARTER REvIsIcY--sCHOOL FUNDs-GAs L
ING-CRIMINALS.

ING-CKIMINAL~.
UTICA, Dee. % (SpecjaH.-The charter re-
sion committee appointed By the Common Council has
flushed its work.
There n controversy over the finances or the Uuca
school board. Tho contingent fund of 100000 Is re-
duced to less than $4,000. which must meet OK
pcnscs until August.
The Columbia Brewing Company Of Utica, has been in
corporatcd with capital of $4,000.
The Common Council has ordered the street gas lamps
reghted after January /, dispensing with The present
electric light
In the County Court this week John Mining was sen
fenced 10 Two years OF imprisonment for mansauGhler;
Jaues Mcclure twelve years TOR arson aud Carver Mat
ie.on and sylvester RiokaId five years each Tor
burglary.
81 Elizabeths hospital is to be enlarged at a cost OF
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

mr. Pbrlps r. PAYNE c. r. Whitaker and VIE, John
Ahert iIolbroOk John Kershaw. Paul Nachmnnn
John Philips the Rev. Z. sohnure Robert sarhe anu cI
bert Turner ..o., p-oron Tohp
scIimeI1 August Woltors. Dr: Eugcn Bachman MMter
AdeTs Henry Onefman, Eugen LarGn and Joseph May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
IlrHkR AxD Mo1nER 80 no rnE Ls1ANp.

IIrHER AND MOTHER SEyT 10 THE ISLAND
On Thursday afternoon bonfire was built
il Eghta.ave aud
Jerry Ryan, age three WHO lives IN shanty near by
played ahoa tie IRE until his clothes were set on 1Ie
aud he terribly burned. lie suffering child was
removed 10 the Aneiy-nnih street Hospital. His In
jni,es likely prove fatai The society for Pre-
yerion Of Cruelty ChdFen remembered the family
having under their supervision before. aud that
thr iaihrr ana nolher, Patrick AND Sarah Ryan. be-
80 ardcIed 10 drink. Agent Buri3.d do visited them at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
EYIDEYCE AGAINST 4 NJ GRO SNEIK.THIEE.
| nllis Rerthntf the nnorn Sneall- lLinf WIN

has property worth several thousands OF dollars
from fats and private houses within six months,
taken to the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
but reinaldcd into the custody OF Captain Williams
OF the Twenty-nnth Precinct until the police Can get
more evidence against hin. Deceive Price busy
al day recovering the stolen property represented by
II " pawn-tlckes which were found IN the prisoners
pockets. Some OF the articles pawued were costly
dcss s. furs and coats. II Is believed that the pawn
tickets represent property worth more than 5000
Price said the articles would b. recovered FROM the
IaWn-shops and eXhibitei for identification
possible PrObOby the exhibition Will he ready
day morning. The lsi Of cOmPaluants against the
Negro likely 10 be long one, AMI If he thief could be
iced al the complaints nc could be kept ia prison
for the rest OF his naturafe. AlhOughhe on seven
years OF age lie H. regarded by tie police tue
snlartesl cOOred thief arrested ia this city.