davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
WILSON'S sroRr or MURDER CONFIRMED

CHICAGO, Oct. G.-The strange and wild story
OF John NJ. Wilson. who staggered into the Tweifth
Street Police Station Saturday night procainng him
self a murderer, is The following dispatch from
F. r. Kelly chief OF detectives received last night from
Philadelphia. confirms his tale:
Hold wilson He Is wanted for the murder OF
Anthony Daily who disappeared mysteriousy ABOUT the
middle OF February, 1851 from his farm In MONTGOMERY
County, Joy HUI Cemetery. Will SEND on for him'
In his drunken talk Wilson told Of the In which
he killed Anthony DAILY After he had worked for him
he asked for money, and being refused visited q
neighborDg village and got drunk Returning he
stealthiy the sleeping OF Daly aud picking
up meat cleaver, Drained his sleeping victim He theh
hacked the body to iece sewed the severed members
In q bag and dumped them into the Wissahckon Rlver
When sufficiently sober to realize the enormty Oh MS
crime he fed. lie is small man, about twenty'seven
years OF age native OF Nova Scotia About two weeks
ago lie met child greatly resembling that OF the man
lie murdered Since then he has known no peace oil
mind and on Saturday night he got drunk and hired q
boy take him 10 the police station where ne maze hS
confession When told that his story hau Deen NerlIeu
he appeared pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
OUTLA WS ON A PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN.

PTTsBURG, Oct. 6.-An Altoona, Penn, dis
patch to The Dispatch gives the following OF
fight the train Allegheny Furnace this morning
An unknown woman was robbed at the Holiday ysburg
Depot this morning Of her pocketbook. containing a
small amount OF money and her ticket. She was on her
way to Altoona and the discovery OF her loss was made
when the conductor asked for her ticket.
young man the train told "a com
panion, Peter Bradley, that he knew who
picked her pocket Bradley Informed Conductor Knep-
per and then started back to find the supposed rober
The man was found IN q and accused OF the
theft. fight ensued, and IN the struggle which fol.
lowed Bradley was stabbed on tho right hand
by the supposed thief Tho fellow then called
his companions, three in number, who to his
with drawn revoyers The conductor desstcd in
his attempt TO arrest the and Of the outlaws
pulled the bell rope stopped the train and the party
getting of the train beat rapid retreat into the woods
The train camo on to Altoona and posse sent out
Immediately but traces of the gang could be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
PROBLEMS IN ENGLAND.
dixie ATTACKING THE CABINET.

cRITlCIsING Mr. rARNELLS U1TERANCtS-THE
QUESTION or PROTECTION IN IRELAND.
LONDON. Oct. G.-Sir Charles Dixie spoke ut
Chelsea to-day lie tauntcd Lord Salisbury with weakly
concurring with German annexation everywhere, ana
warned the Government that France intOnded 10 dom
inato Burmah lie advised the Cabinet to CONFER upon
Ireland the widest elective clf-governmeht cohPapo
with the integrity of Empire 1t was impossible he
said to Justify the Castle system.
The Times to-day, commenting on Mr. Parnelrs speech
at wicklow Yesterday says The Cabinet, which meets
to-day must consider the situation in Ireland III In
possible to disguise the fact that the Government OF
Ireland has passed rapidly passngout OF the hands
Of Her Maestys ministers The latter must defend teir
policy OF abandoning the bill for the renewal OF the
Coercion act Mr.. Parnells demand for Home Rule Is
only preliminary TO further effort to conpIe'o INC
separation of ireland from Great Britain.
The cabinet to-day and discussed the bulgarian
question and affairs in Ireland. Tho Marquis OF Sals
bury indicated the other Cabinet officials the line oil
argument he would take in the address which he 10
deliver tomorrow Mt the National Conservative Noh-
ference TO be held at Newport.
Parliament will be dissolved on the 17th OF November
The Government will present to the new Parliament
bill to cheaper and simplify the transfer OF lah Inc
Government is carefully studying the subject oi local
government and intends submit bill for the cstaO-
shment Of county boards
DUBLIN. Oct 6.-The frecmIn's Journal supports Mr.
Parnels demand III at the Irish people be permitted TO
raise their and protect their industries
The Irish Times says that protection impossible with
removing Ireland thousands OF mcsaway from Eng
land 80, ,
John Dillon presiding at a meeting Of the National
League in tins city to-day, warned tenants who cOnte-
plated immediate purchase of land not 10 pay more
than the of ten years rental The pcopie, ne
SAID must either buy hight for the land aud the price
he indicated was, in his opinion, far SOncnsaon 10
the landlord IL was announced that tue lr!dnc'"IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
DISORDERS IN MONTREAL
sorD1ERY ATTACKED BY A NOISY MOB

...,, ro nvsTpoY THE EXHIBITION BUILD
,..l's npcprAsE OF THE DEATH RATE fho"
SMALLPOX. o,,.- boforc
MoyTprA1. Oct. 6 (SpecidD.-Short!y Oeio6o ooo
=, a,o,oct to.night mob OF French Cahaui"u''
.,.onc attacked the exhibition buildings "n''n -,
,,orlcJ Tonight by the Garrison Artier' "" ~ ar,iL
Tbev threw stones at the cavalry Where"P0" Major
,erv turned out q full guard, heauou down
.ri,son who followed the rioters 80
h'hi"su" -, uotel a short distance
,,,s, mrovious 70 the onslaught . gang OF aoo"'
srv men were observed TO pass the s'o""r , avi
toward Wiseinan's Hotel, so that tno 60 tr,,,od
dcntlv premeditated. Two OF the ca" ~, on tho
and Lieutenant Howard OF the ar'iio'' Y,-,h,re O
hand with a large stone ana parai' %ou "a soor
was ull quiet in half an hours t'n' ,pt,,on build
however that the threat to burn INC ,.,, how
-. a, -, an idle one and there Is no Kho"'nh -
,,n.h troube may arise when the CITY "''eNf'
some Of the smallpox patients there enc death
Tho riot had less excuse pec"uSe = oor+
rate Yesterday suddenly fell "'oi - vero
and many regard 1t as f"'orapio iotoon in the
,wantv four deaths from the disease HIN 49,, o, o
~ ara sve in adjoining municipalities. VI 'ho 90
naotbs in the month OF September ia wero "
ond 1OA admits There were 25O deaths IN Ausus" o. ~
Jnly and 22 in June. AID oincial Vi 'no P 49,.
stoted to-day that there was no use III re-es'apAe
Fast End Health Office the feeling Is SO Stro"s
., that II would require regiment OF volunteers wiz"
,,,o of ,be civic Board OF Health to-day committee
s onno,nted TO investigate the working Of the healt
Denartment The disease is spreading tn'oue" '
marshes of RimOuski County. 49,
RoUsE's POINT n. Y, Oct 6.-Ten DAYS as' t"0
women who had travelling for their hea'n In 0"
ada stopped one night in Montreal Reaching mere anu
1ndno the hotel closed, they took sholter with inc
family of Rufus Heaton Mr.. HeatOn's household con
sisted of himself his daughter, school teacher anu
hired girl physician called at the mousse yesseioA
and found one Of the ladies', Miss Ferguson suffering
from smallpox. Tho house was closed. Inc NcicuoiI
attended school as usual yesterday The doctor sldtcu
Thst the cases had reached the infectious stage
P1CUFocD VT Oct. G.-Whlle the ply slclans were ko
ing through their regular inspection OF passengers az
the Abercorn Quebec, station, mau from MONTREAL
fnsel TO submit to vaccination. lie was eJeeteu an"
walked to this village This morning he was arrested
WAsHISGTON Oct Ga number OF letters nave Decr m
receiyed by tho Secretary OF the Treasury requesting
organization of sanitary inspection service az
hnr and other points the northern frontier OF NeW
Vnrk Tho Surgeon General of tho Marine Hospitai
service has written the Ncw-Iork state bodru oi
Health the subject -, -. ,,oo,,h oo;oors
nj mis- city decided to-day to open quarantine room at
Tho Concord Railroad station, TO guard anst lne INTRO
duction OF smallpox by the arrivals OF froheh
dans from Canada over northern roads,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
Io-sEs ~ VARIOUS PLACES,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. Civilian 7. AL
,s barn. sheds aud tobAccosortng room at Hatfield
were destroyed by nre this morning. Tho loss was
- 600 Tho origin Of the fire aud tho amount OF the
insurance unknown.
M,ylsrEE Mich. Oct G.-The steam barge H. q. In.
gcrsoM was burned TO tho waters edge, of Point nu
Sable yesterday. Tue crow escaped In boat and #"ro
She was valued at $1,000 and iu.ured Tor 5000.
ERIE Penn, oct. 6--Thc Bay Wow Hotel summon
70 .or n tue Tc n>la opposite the city, was burned
down yesterday. Loss. $1,000; insurance, $1,000.
GREFSIILIp. Mass. oct &. Sputhworth Bros grst-
mill carpenter shop aud sash and blind shop at Tur.
ncr'. Fall,. were destroyed by nro this afternoon
Loss - 900 insurance, $500 Tho Hrc originated ~
the upper story Ia some unknown way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
4 MEMBER OF rHE JANISH coMPANY sHo7
II. G. LEONARD WOUNDED by 4. L. ERLANGER ~
PHILADELPHIA.

II. G. LEONARD WOUNDED by 4. l.. ERLANGER ~
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct G.-H. G.. Leonard, Of
the Janlsh Dramatic Company, now playing engage
ment at the Chestnut Street Opera House in this city,
shot this evening by A. L. Erlanger manager the
Dagmar Company. which is to open at the Temple
Theatre next week At o'clock Mrs. Leonard. John
Havelin and Mr. Eranger in the lattcrs room at
the Continental Hotel when Lconord in and in.
medinteIy assaulted Erlanger with umbrella. A
fight Immediately cnsued In which Erangcr shot
Leonard in the side. The wounded was taken TO a
hospital and Erlanger arrested and locked up
Central Police Station. The trouble between the two
grew out Of tho separation OF Mr. Leonard and his
wife time ago and the employment Of the latter by
Erlanger. Recently Leonard hrashed Erangcr in New
York and warrant issued for Lconard's arrest,
but the matter was dropped and nothing DONE The
Ill feeling has continued between them and its
climax this evening At tho hospital LeOnaIds wound
pronounced not dangerous and he comfortable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
DIy0Rcgs MADE TO ORDER on EASY TERMS.

SPRIYGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 6 (SpectaD.-A short
time ago John Deerng OF Exeter, Ont. saw an atver'
tscinen stating that LONE & Ward. OF New-York cry
were abo to obtain divorces for those desiring them
Dccring was anxious to separate from his vile. ana
applied 20 Lomo Ward 10 obtain divorce for hlm on
the alleged ground OF adultery In lew days no re-
ceved what purported to bo divorce, sent C. o. d.
for $50 The divorce purpored have been issued by
the supreme Court OF Adams County. III. Canadian
lawyer to whom Deering showed this paper told hlm II
vas "A fraud. The officers OF the Supreme Court OF
Illinois were communicated with aud such facts as were
attaluahe concerning the fraudulent divorce schcmN
have turned TO United states District AttoI-
u,y IIorchrcl, who forwarded them to United States
Dt,trlct-Attoruey DOrsheiner at New-fOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
COACHED BY THE GREAT oBJECToR.

MR. yItAs's WISDOM % LEARNED AT THE FEET OF
MIR. noLMAN-aCoVoMY THE wArCHwoRD.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-When the appropria-
ton of $500 900 for tho transportation OF the foreign
mails of the United States was before congress, last
winter the chief opposition 10 Its passage came fron
Samuel J. randall and william s Holhan' Inc In
diana Congressman was particularly violent In his at"
acs upon the bill When the vote Ipon It's inal passage
came to be taken it was apparent THAT the shipping
reoule were strong enough odefeat the whole Appro'
rrotion bill II this clagsc stricken out and that
Holman and Randall could work up enough Democratic
ooposton 10 strike it out IL they persisted But they
ere not prepared odun OF being responsible
for an extra session to pass Ian appropriation DILL Ihey
thought that they better way Of accomplishing
their purpose OF grinding down the steamship cohpahos
10 the old rate or mail expense.
Tb,,r b-ttcr way is Postma General Villas. From
tho moment that he came to Washington he has been
under the political control OF Holman. IL was Holman
who showed hm what great reputation could oe mdS
nv working tho ECONOMY crank. lie pointed 10 hIiselt
s bri sht and shining example oil the statesuahshD
that Unfortunately objects lt was lloman wHo 80
lestc tnat the act OF 1850 was "dlscfeohay' hle
when the steamship men hero IN July, MI villas
sole ans their arguments was that he nS
sreycc ought Ia be done cheaper. When they showea
him that thoy had actually lost money III tue care re-
copon and delivery OF the mails he said that hey go
much for as for any other freight When they pointed
ont the under which they labored IN competing
with heavily subsidized foreign lines he sald Inat ne
nent had made nearly S726,000 It's foreign service
last wear aud could we'll afford t. pay theul iat I
said that Lo meant to be economical. When they toui
him that the little governments OF Mexico Central aud
Spanish America. to say nothingo OF CHINA japan h a
Australia paid from ton to one hunarsS , naid and
thought they well rewarded III commersa aa' @
TOR their expense ne made ss%e s, and Iaborcd
with him and they iargued and lanoreu IN VAIL, T. " "
their inquiries he res"peu WI wi tSer fortunes in the
Southern trade instbe ginning TO see ant 'v
bites are that MriVilas iwili sec n0'' WIZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
BrRGLARS MAKE 4 BIG IA CL.

BosToN, Oct. (SpeciaD.-A robbery which
occurred at Newton last Saturday has just been made
public The property taken was diamond Jeweiry'
which the thieves found in the second-story OF eNov'
crnor Claims house on Wanut-st Newt0nyllle Fol-
lowing list OF the property stolen, which Is valued
at - 600: One diamond cross with eleven stones,
weighing about three each two diamond rings,
one bar diamond pin with five pendant diamonds; one
feru leaf made OF different coOred Scotch pebbles two
scarf Plus set IN black enamel with one carat diamond In
each; ; two bracelets diamond collar stud and one
scarf pin with four diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWs

BRUssELs Oct 6-The report recently published that
belgium had Withdrawn from the Latin Monetary Con.
yention Is officially denied to-day '''-'''i' 'on'
BERLIN oct 6-Adyces from Zanzibar say that Iisu.
easy with the chiefs for the German East African AS
Paris, Oct 6-The Temps has dispatch from Tonon,r
snat General Jamass division is preparing to oonin
ahanqnan. and that fighting is expected there BIack
AND occupy strong positions. "'i'
MADRID, Oct. Ca duel with pistols arising nm, =, .
%oca us pute was fought by two garrison officers to-
S'!' ohe was Killed and the other wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
PosToFFICEs CHANGING HANDS
w ,suNcTON, Oct. 6.-The President to-day

appontcd the following prcsIuehtIHI PVsVHas'eI''
william c. Butts, at Valley Forge Kan. vice AIner'
Mass Wee Arthur +. Gaylord. resigned; William MI
ner at Carte sville Ca, vice J. r. Wike resiSneI A.
signed Charles Doerr at Fort Madison "a vice q A.
Tisle resigned; William ii. Tatuin. at Glasgow, MO-
yics William G. Dewey, resigned Otto X. Miller ~
brighton A. Y, Office become presidential Inomas d.
Lane at ireenvile, Tenn, office boco me prcsdentn
Aonlo r. SHARP at McCook, Neb. Office become pres'
idenlial George W. Sain, at Nickerson NAN, once y"
come presidential James Acorn az hiSey, gnustn s
T.y vice H ID Johnson commission expired D. d.
Fugate, at Newton, Kan. vice H. G: A,hoaFSu' E
Wiliam NJ Iedwith, suspended Robert slmpsop' ~
Wheeiino W. Va vice Hugh Sterling, suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
JRTIyG TO CIR ms rHROAE

BTSGHAMToN, n. y, oct. q (NpecidD This
evening Charles II. Mason wealthy citizen OF Morris,
attempted suicide at the Exchange Hotel IN this city
c to this city six days ago with his coored ser
james, and began Of medical treatment for
rheumatism. This evening he borrowed pocket knife
and went his room His coorcd with him.
Suddenly Mason stuck the blade into the left side OF his
throat aud then made desperate effort 10 saw his wind
pipe in James wrcnchcd the knife from his hand
Mason Will probably live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
END OF 4 EAMors AND COSTLY 1AKSu1r

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6 (SpeciaD.-A decision
was rendered to-day by Judge Temple at Santa Rosa IN
favor OF the defendants In the famous suit OF Ellen NJ
Cotton against Leland Stanford Charles Crocker C. r.
Huntington and Wells, Fargo & Co. The suit
brought to have agreement dated August 81. 1s79
between the plaintiff and the defendants declared null
and void and TO have transfers of stocks bonds and
debts made by the plaintiff to the defendants aside
and further for accounting all dividends in
terest received by tho defendants In the interest
David d.: Cotton. the plaintiffs deceased hus-
n'nd IN various corporatiops controlled
ny tho defendants and David d. Cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
EOBBED gHIlE At DINNER.

NrwroEr oct G.-rhc house Of R-ar-Admiral Bald
win, L. :. v, was entered by thief saturday nigh /
while the family were ~ duucr md Jcwery valued at
=, ono stolen Inst nlght two fIrn h1nis of Ports
month called on Admiral Baldwin aud handed MN al
the property stolen except purse containing ury IL
npp.tr- that sunday while the men wcrn walking IN
one their employers meadows they saw man look
ing around tIcAing for something aud ho said tt
companion Of hl. hai thrown watch from the train
and be- loosing Tor It, lie went away aud tho men.
nuiuulur the search finally upon tho box co..
tainin. Admiral Baldwin, yauabl'S They have rce"S
nilcd portrait OF the thief aud tho police arc on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
CONDITION or rHE coTToy cROP.

NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. G.-The following is the
National Cotton Exchange crop report: The yield prom
scs to be larger than last The July fruit
ing was excellent nearly all the belt. Tho August
fruitng largely lost by shedding aud the top crop
Is by means assured where, though u may come
out better than Is now supposed Tho Smalnc', OF ID,
fruit may be attributed largely 10 Oycabunduncc Oi
fruitage IN the rary part OF tho season. II VIII he
noticed that the conditions havo bcrn moro equally dis
trbuted this year than last. aud the increase IN crop
prospects extends nearly the whole belt The con
dtion il placed at 81 against ~ last month aud
= Ia Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

The Cotton case lay claim to being the longest ana
most costly litigation In the history OF this coast ts
only rival in legal annals is the TichbOrrc case Was
begun on Nav 2l 1852, and the actual number o u's
engaged in taking testimony was 1l3. COnnsei con-
suincd fifty-fOur days in argument, Han Mchlset
orcupying thr yfve days in summing M for the ra
road company. The cost of the was large. INC
full text or the proceedings fills twenty four Volumes
and the printing hill was S52 600 SenOeraphers re
ccved $4,000 and experts S2i 600 WITH Wines wines
fees travelling expenses aud other outlay, inc "c
cost reached S2OO0 exclusive OF counsel fees mr'
Coltons counsel toOk the contingency i a ~
lose his labor There will he appeal AZ tne p!"in
cannot afford TO waste any uoucy IN pushing her cai'
and Judgr Temples dec sion really ends the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
ryyDyyG 4 DEPOSIT OF SIENNA.

BosroN, oct. 6 Specidh.-rwO years ago the
Pine Woods near Lisbon Me. could have been bought
for - an acre To-day $4,000 acre il its estimated
value. TIT owned, The Le'cist0n journal states by
T. y Chamberlain, who leased it L few months ago 10
T. II. Caylor. OF Columbus, Ohio The earth oi the
tract IA yellow and has been pronounced by Professor
STANLEY OF Bates College TO be variety OF slcnli An
cxprrt pronounccs It equal 10 the best Italian senua
I'm the tract owned by NJ" Chamberlain there are lOo
acres aud the deposit which lies from one foot To three
feet deep covers an estimated Of sixty acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Oct. 6.
LABoUCHERE SUED.-A judge In Dublin to-day allowed
Alderman Alfred w. Harris, OF this city, writ in suit
for libel against Henry Labouchere editor OF The London
Truth for accusng the plaintiff OF dscrcditabe trans
actions in negotiating loans Mr. Harris claims $50 900
damages.
Losses TO SHuTISG.-The British ship Earl Wemyss
which arrived at Hull yesterday from San Francisco
ran into dOckhead. doing considerable damage her
stem. The American ship william McGlivery from
Liverpool for San Francisco has put In at Port Stanley
with her rudder sprung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
THE lExAS CONVICT REVOLT

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. GA dispatch to
The Ne,rs from Rusk says The report that sixty con-
vcts I'm camp near Luftn mad escaped and that twenty
five OF the fugtvcs had been killed by officers In pur-
suit proycs To have been greatly exaggerated Only
neen had the courage TO break through the lines anu
run. one was instantly killed. seven were severely
wounded and seven escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

than usual and 7i5 O'Clock he startled tho Janltor
by excitedly oxclaiming: "Where Is my brother
later ho was found upon the floor in de.
mented condition. An ambulance TOOK
him to the Chambers street Hospital The cause OF his
insanity attributed to an affection OF the heart'
whicn probably resulted in cerebral embollsm MT
Rogers lives with his family at Mount Vernon, west
chester County and has Office at No. 81 Pearst
70? nearly ten years. lie grain ana commission
merchant and member OF tho stock EXchAn9e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
MINES AND FACTORIES STARTING UP.

WOODs RUy, Penn, Oct. G.-WOrk was
resumed today in five coal mines In the third pool at
the advanced wages demanded by the strikers.
PlTTsBURG. Oct. G.-Thc nail mill Of Kimberly Co.,
Sharon Penn has resumed operations at last years
wages giving employment to several hundred persons
The striking nallers here regard this the entering
wedsc TO complete victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
THE LAST SLavE N TIE UNITED STATES.

RlCmMoNp, Oct. (Spccidh.-The question OF
tho control or Blind Tom the pianist will be decided
tomorrow by Judges Bond and Hughes In the United
states Circuit Court. General Bcrtbunc and his sos
have practically owned him for twenty years. and must
have realized thousands Of dollars from his exhibitions
nra NJ ,be Rertnuues was Killed last year, AMI his
widow aud Toms mother now trying To get cOntro
Of the blind pianist who Is said To be tho last slave IN
the United states Bertnuues claim To the control Of
Tom j. basol tho authority OF an Inferior virginia
court and II is probable that Tom Will DO tLaeh away
q fltet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
ryryDJSB SOY AND HUSBAND.

GENEVA, H.. Oct. (SpecdD Albert Cook
farmer this morning shot his mother who was seventy
years old Two bullets penetrated her brain lie then
turned upon his wtc and fired five shots In succession
every taking effect lie was nsaney jealous anu
had been arrested for threatening to Kill his WIFE
Tn. shcrd organized posse OF about hundred men
and started after him. Farmers turned out IN all direc
tons fast the news OF the tragedy re"chcd 'no
and tLr whole country for miles around is aroused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
FORTY GRAND

FORTY GRAND MASTERS IN CONFERENCE.
WuKEsHlRRR Penn, Oct. 6.-Tho Natonai dranu ~
oiro of the Junior American Protestant Association Is
in sssson here to-day. There are forty past m"s'o'
from various parts Of the State present
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFlCEks. .. a.v
elected tho following officers President, Henry d. %.
G,oI win vice sidents, for three years. X H.
Sar.t, I.aroh a. Baker, Edmund Rcardon John r. Hi
ton Tor two years otto lilnmsn Charles A. riames
thar,es Rand John C. Paige; for one year, Anre" ..
Bacon George Il. Knowles, Freeman l. Dole anu v "
Fletcher.