davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
GOSSIP IN THE HOTELS.

While chatting the other day with Don NJ Dick.
inson, Of Michigan. mention made OF the philo-
sophca turn of mind of Senator Palmer OF that State
Mr.. Dickinson sad He is very cultured man. He
had fortune left him while young by his
father He educated In college, His tastes for
books aud he had the wealth which enabled him to
pursue his studies after no left college aud he has Kept
them NJ SINCE When the Mexican editors were in
Detroit year ago, he gave them reception at his
home in Woodland-ave. and made them an address In
Spanish which they appreciated highly Tho Senator got
second fortune through his wife and Is consequently
doubly endowed with this worlds goods"
There was some discussion among party OF New
York politicians the ohterday at the Fifth Avenre Hotel
about the Governors staif when Colonel jim" Jones
remarked that IL contained three mems sons | was
running the list to nd out what he meant and had
discovered Judge Hilions son, J. O'Donohuc's son.
ana eXCongressman "Charley" Walkers son,iwhen
Railroad Commissioner oDonnsIl said: That reminds
OF what Hugh Hastings sand when the first Railroad
Commission formed for this State. 1t was that the
Hi5ernans have one member the Commission-
0'Donnel, o'Kernan, and o'Rogcrs."
Silver finds some advocates where they not looked
for. I. NJ. Weston, Michigan banker who Is Don NJ.
Dicinsons friend said to me; The bankers OF this
country n class too much consulted in the matter
of its financial policy. AS class they are ueIther broad
minded nor liberal minded men, The policy OF nation
SHOULD always be broad and liberal The majority Of
bankersnnoty nine out of one hundred-have no other
idea OF finance than is comprised In oanng money Ihey
abundant security and good interest That is their
principal study. When the country lets them dictate
the financial policy for every body 1t is mistake Sec
reary Mannngs report regard ale and sound IN Its
recommendations TO himetalllc coinage and basis
for currency 1t will not do 10 throw silver over II has
been standard unchanged, for man moro years than
gold"
Nathaniel Page of Washington also extreme silver
advocate, sad There GOO 100000 OF people who
nothing but silver for currency There are only two
three nations which gold exclusively. India,
China and japan, with their enormous populations rely
silver; England, Austria France, Germany and
Russia paper largely. There has never been great
fought great crisis finance passed by any ma
ton without issuing paper. Gold has never been the
sustaining power OF any nation Ia distress"
ConGrt Ira Davenport spent Christmas week in
this city lie was at the Gilsey House, Senator
Cullom of Illinois discussing the senaOrshp contest
begin U his Srate, said that among the names
heard in Washington aspirnS Tor senatorial hOnoT5
that OF Mr.. DaN ear OFt was prominent.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
PRINTING FOR DEMOCRATS.
THE HIGHEST BIDDER TO GET THE WORK.
MR. CHAPLIN REFUSES TO SIGN THE CONTRACT UN-
I'll NIB. COOK TAXES OfRICE.


ALBANY, Dec. 81 (SpecidD.--It is clear that
disposal They have already secured the Insurance De-
partment, preparing fill up the Office OF Secretary
ofState with Democratic clerks and tomorrow they will
award the State printing TO the Argus Company,
Democratic corporation, although Weed Parsons & Co.
arc the lowest bidders But Weed, Parsons Il co. are
firm Of Republicans They should not expect TO obtain
the State printing from Democratic officials they
do offer to perform the work the cheapest rate. To
day the last step taken by the Democratic Con-
troer, Alfred C. Chaplin to deprive Weed. Parsons *
Co. oftho printing When the bids opened two
weeks ago Weed Parsons CO. offered TO do all the work
for $4,000. The Argus corporation asked 100000.
There was another bidder Gross & Co.. below the Argus
Company I'm the total bid. General Carr and Controller
Chaplin authorized TO award the contract. Mr..
Chaplin delayed about signing the contract 1t became
obvious that he merely killing time till Frederick
Cook the new Secretary of state would take Office to-
morrow. Tnen they could award the contract TO Dem
OCrstiC corporation
Yesterday Mr. Chaplin said that he would talk with
General Carr again about the contract at noon today
General Carr waited nj his Office TIL O'Clock for Mr.
Chaplin and then walked to the attcrs Office IN the state
house. al am really to sign that contrant said Gen
cral Carr entered the Controllers Office " |
not yet responded Mr. Chapn. General Carr at
returned to his Office and signed the contract with Weed
Parsons Il Co. He then sent the contract with letter
to Controller Chaplin asking him To annex the proposals
OF the contractors and then file the contracts.
Mr. Chaplin disappeared from his office, fearing 1t Is
thought mandamus from some court TO compel MN 10
sign the contract Denis OBrien, the Democrat At
tOrney-General naturally holds that Controller Chapln
and Secretary OF State Cook tomorrow assign the
contract to the Argus Company. Ex-senator Harris
the two state officers having failed printer
OF the state and legislative printing, that the power TO
publican clerss OF the Legislature There promises 10
be good deal OF litigation over the matter
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INrELLrGEycE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 81 (SpsciGD.-At the closing OF
the stock board to-day Reading securities fell from tl
to lO and the theory among brokers that the
earnings woud for the fiscal year ending November So
show a deficiency OF 81 10000 in meeting tho fixed
charges IL said at tho Office OF the company that
the earnings statement FOR November and the last fiscal
year would not be ready for publication before the mid
die OF next week.
The stockholders OF tho Pennsylvania and 'ohuylkill
Valley Railroad Company held a meeting today at
which they agreed the bonded Indebtedness
OF the company from $i.500,O00 TO $40 600 900, and
approved the lease to the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany
The application for the appointment of trustees OF
mortgage bonds Of tho New-York Central Railroad,
which were called In years ago. granted by
Justice DonOhue IN tho Supreme Court. Chambers. yes
teriay
AKRoN Ohio Dec 81 (Spec'aD.-Tho reorganization OF
the Cleveland, Akron aud Columbus Railroad per-
fected to day Headquarters established In this
city The directors 10 'ah A. orsey and T. H. Nor
ton, New-York Jarvis VI. Adams. Gerge ID. Walker, L.
4. Russell. Cleveland: c. W. Schaap N Monsarrat.
Akron. The Board elected ~ M0nsarrat president aud
general manager; Josiah A. Horsey. vice-president
George ID. Walker secretary O. W. Schaap, auditor and
cashier,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
Post Oaicc Notice.

Letters for foreign countries ne>i n,t 5s sp,,hy at
dressed for dispatc Oy ANY particular stetne Nceps Wien
desired send duplicates ot plaSms anl commercat
letters not specially addressed being sent Dy sho
vessels available iii s..
PRoMPJIY In all oasesl at tais ONCE as follows
ERIDAY-AJya u. IN. Newfoundland per steamer IRON
Halifax.
sATUkDAY-At q m foTJ amaica Central Amer and
south Pacific ports per Pomona. VIA hinssion tet.
ters for Mexico must be dlrerted per foal0nnli
at 1850 for Europe. per D. serVlA
via Queenstown lettes FOR GERMANY etc, must % III
rected ServIa at 1880 a. NJ Tor Ger etep5c
s. T. Aiain BremeD; &C 1890 y. M for Europe psr
Berlin via Queenstown; n p M Iof Scotina
direct per CrcassIa via Glasgoy Uettes must oe
rect,d per Circassa y at p M Tor Belgium xreci
pers =. Maesland via Antwerp letters must DC t.a
"per Waesand y; at p IN. FOR tho NetheraDus ure.e
per s s. r. Calal,d. via loitordan Qetters mus5 be Ill
Iected per L. Caland'1. o...-,. ,,.... Gan r,,,.
Mails China aud Japan per oce1nlo from 81, srsa
cl,col close mere January - az p m MAILS ior
Australia New-Zeaand, Sandwich. Flli anu 4moAn
Isnnis per Mararoa fron san tranclssol stoso
here January 30 at D. m. tor on arrival at now ioA
OF 3 a lritannio with Britlsh mails iof Australa.
Mails Tor tue society Islands per n ~ cy OF rapss
ffI,m san FrInci4col, close here Januarn - as "a
Mails for Cuba by rail 10 Tampa, fla ana thence
Oy steamer. from Key WesI Fla, close ~ ,uis "nc'
daily nc 23O n m.
.The schcdule of cosng OF TransPach nails arIant
nj, the pIesumpt0nO OF thor unntarrnntet Ovorinl uaa
10 San Francisco Mails from tho East arrVln on Ih
San FrancIsco ON the day OF sailing OF steamers arc us
patched thopse tue HENRY a. PEARSON. Post1astss
Post Office New.York. y. \" Decemopr "a io''
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
THE CONTEST OVER THE SPEAKERSHlP.
BOTH CANDIDATES HoPEFUL-THE AsPIRANrs FOR

OTHER LEGISLATIVE OFFICES
ALBANY, Dec. 81 (Speciah. h.-Speaker Erwin
arrived here tonight with several OF his
supporters for the speaker.hip OF the As
sembly Ho opened headquarters in Room
No 81 of tho Delavan House. There he
visited by all the Assembymen-elect who
are in tho city. Nearly all to-day.
General Hustled the rival candidate for Speaker
also visited by all OF tho Assemblymen.
In the evening Nr. Erwin visited
by General Hustled and the two had pleasant half
hours talk together. Mr. Erwin said later to THE
TRIBUNE correspondent: 81 feel confident that
shall DO elected. II mems pledges are
worth anything | shall he chosen by large
majority. since my arrival here, word
has reached that certain
member hthsrio unpledged has determined to
support ne. lie has word TO
that effect. liberty make his name known
till Saturday"
General Hustled said: "My adyices respecting the at
tiiudo OF the members Of the Assembly toward my
ddacy for Speaker continue TO be favorable My majority
must be large Several OF the members credited Mr.
Erwin who have arrived tonight inform that they
have not pledged themselves"
General James Il. o'Befrne. OF New.York. 1t was
reported tonight, would bo candidate for
Clerk OF tho Assembly and that be
would have tho solid" support OF tho NewYork mem
berS Il was generally supposed that Mr. Chckering OF
Lewis County would have opponent for the place.
Jonu ". Yrooman and Charles +. Ingorsoll. the
rival candidates for Clerk or the Senate.
arrived to-day. Mr. Nrooman has tho earnest support
Mr. lngersol has his aids Congressman Sessions, his
father n-law. and eI Seuator sessions.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
Mr. B1AKr GIVES WY 70 MR sULLIvAY

MR. BLAKE GIVES VA II TO NR. SULLIVAN.
Internal Revenue Collector Blake was at his
office yesterday quietly attending to his duties, when
Mr. Sullivan the newly appointed Collector. applied for
admission 20 the private Office Mr.. sullivan
panied by General +. d. Sewel the revenue agent Mr.
Blake ushered into his office ana remarked ocosely
that there were 10 doors barricaded In his department.
Mr. Sullivan handed Mr. Blake letter from Commits.
soner of Internal Revenue Miller the purport OF which
was tnat Mr. Sullivan WAS the egazed appontec OF the
President to the position Of Revonue Collector
OF the Second District Of NewYork. and
that the term OF Mr. Blake having been ended
y his suspension from office. he ordered TO
der the property the Government in his charge To his
successor December 81. Mr. Sullivan did hot bring
his commission but Mr Blake said that he willing
accept tho order from the head OF the department. lie
added would not fOrcbly the entrance OF
Mfr. sullivan upon the duties OF his oifce, bnt would
enter protest against what he believed an Illegal
act on the part OF the appointing power. lie ala not
Blake then introduced Mr. sullivan the chief clerks In
tie office and Mr.. sullivan formally took possession lie
directed that an inventory be made Of Gil the Govern
meut properties tho office and when 10 was completed
Mr. Sullivan Mr.. Blake receipt for the property.
Mr. Sullivan said ~ a TRIBUNE reporter:
"snce the status OF my appointment has Deen called
into would prefer 20 EaYe waited until the
took action the matter But took posses.
In obedience to superior AS 10 the merits OF
the controversy have nothing 10 say. feel some
what In taking charge OF this oee because
OF its high reputation official circles. was told In
Washington that is OF the best conducted offices
In the country. / Will make no change among the
clerks"
Mr. Blake said that he had nothing to add TO the state
meI made in the letter sent TO Commissioner Miller
lie Is satisfied that he Is still the Collector OF the Second
District requirements OF the Revised Statutes have
not been followed In regard to his removal and the ap
pOntnent OF his successor.i
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
Of the chief men ., this place. lie was born IN rsu

OF the chief men VI this place. 1e born IN reu
and followed the traio or shipbulldcr for number OF
years He hid been for long time OF the thres
Sclectmon OF ais owD and also represented 10 for
terms In the Connecticut State Legislature. Mr.. Brown
was married three times His last wife survives him.
LeutenaDtColOnel Anderson ID. Nelson, United States
army. who died at Thomasylie, Georgia. Wednesday
from pneumonia. was born at Maysvle Kentucky. and
was the son OF distingu physician. lie grad
uated from West Point In 1S4l, aud commissioned
second lieutenant ia tho Sixth Iufintry lie served
with his regiment throughout the IndiaD Florida
and Georgia. and was in all tho leading battles ol tho
Mexicsn War. Hc served with distinction daring tho
Rebellion, and ut timc Of Tho
Department OF Louisiana anu Arkansas After various
promotions he made in the Fifth
Infantry In 1868. He was cassnate and intimate
friend OF General W. T. Sherman aud instructor at
the Academy during General Grants there iIo
leaves widow, who is the daughter OF william L. Saudi
ford of this city.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION,

TRIBUNE OFFICE. jan III a. m.-rhe storm In the
Lake region Wednesday went down the st. Lawrence
Valley yesterday. but left two three secondary de-
presslons In lts Rain fell in tho Middle Atlantic
States and westward to Wisconsin. Colder weather
prevailed In the Upper Lake region. The barometer
here fell until D. m.. and then Cloudiress pre-
vailed with O49 inch OF rain. The tomperaturo ranged
between 33O and So. the N4iso, being 10ao
lower the corresponding day last year, and 6'
higher than Wednesday.
Colder fair or partly cloudy weather may bo expected
In this city ana vicinity to-day warmer and cloudy
Saturday much colder, Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
HELPING 4 DESTITUTE GEEll1N YOUTH.
MRS. sCHAFrNERs EFFORTS FOR YOUNG VICTOR
MUHIICH.

MUHIICH.
A thin, poorly dressed young man stood for
little while in front OF the Hospital Fourth
ave- and Seventy seventhst Christmas Day and then
appealed for help at the hospital gate. lie had swal
prussc acid but by the labor OF the hospital
physicians his life saved He rave his name as
Victor Muhlich aud his nineteen ycP-% He said
that had work and took the poison so as To get
into the hospital He arrested and held by Police
Justice German $500 bail charge Of attempting
to commit suicide.
Mrs. Ernestne schaflner charitable LADY, who lives
with her husband and family at No. 20 West
Ffeth-st, account In the newspapers Of the at
tempted suicide OF the young She went the next
day TO the Tomhs and saw Muhlich. who said that he
had received through the German Consul several remit
tanoes FROM is father, who Is the pubic service IN
Germany. lie had only received $50 over month
before Christmas but that had been spent before that
date He could find work and was discouraged. Mrs
Schafiner went TO the Dis;rct-AtjOrneys Jlico ard
Offered TO 20 baiOr Muhch but as Bond Clerk Penney
found that she already one ball bond she could
accepted She then said that she would bring the
mOnry-$jOO-tO BE- deposited with the City Chamber
lain IN place OF bail She said that she owned the lot
ana building No - West Fifucthst- and was worth
from $4,000 TO $4,000 In her own right
Schafner returned yesterday TO the District At
torneys Office ana Mr.. Penney the $500 she SAID
that she had the German Consul nnd verified some
Muhlich- statements. she had also Obtainci from
JOhg Schmttlujz grocer OF No. 90 L.nst.. promise
TO EMPLOY the poor young man. District Attorney Mar
tine made an examination OF the against Mhnlich
and said that lie might be willing To recommend Muhllch
the mercy OF the Mrs, Schdlner departed with
the youns mi4u presented melancholy appear
ance but who said that he not anxious 20 die ana
would work faithfully for Mr. sehmttluz, his new ON
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
WORK or THE EMIGRATION hoard.

ihe Oomn,issl0ners OF Emigration yesterday
considered the case OF the Innan Steamship Line against
she State to reeover 81 100000 Of immigrant head
soeeted by tne BOar6 former tral resulted In de-
sion against the paintin on carried lac Su.
Rehe Court 1t was sent back for retrsL The present
voanission agree that they are acting under the
11oaerai laws aad 6isburs.ng money COLLECTED 5y the
s".evefnIrenf FOL tho msnoDance OF the immigrant In
tons hence they c11n0t riyhtully cefond tho State
s. .n tpss money. Msssrs Uirieh aud Taintor wore
to ring the matter 70 the atteD.en Of tine
.soihey-sensrsi and request him 10 defend the sut
Sssfs Urich, Starr -ad Tntor appointed To look
kH Immigration matters that may be introduced In
Legislature The oonsaitirg physicians and onr-
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
MARKIED.

BUDD-CHAMBERS-W Wednesday. Dec ,mbcr % 1885, at
q. b. Church. by tor Ferllrdnd Heisg Robsrt N.
Butd OF Washington, ID. c. 70 Hattie J. Chambers OF
EIgIn, Ill
HAYNES-sHERNAN-O Thursday. tae 3lst at tho
residence OF brides b. the C. H. Eaton,
Ella Maria dau yher Of Elijah A. Sherman. TO SIR. william
=. Haynes.
MACBETH-YOUNG-At ST. Johns Church Troy y. Y,
December 3O 1885 by the Rev. T. A. Snyey fa Kate.
daughter of William IL. Young, TO tae rev. Henry
beth. oxford. Philade phia Pom.
sMITH-LOCKWOOD-On Welnesdar. December 30. 1885.
the residence OF the brides brother iloYad Lockwood.
West 5Sth.st, the Rev. EJmand Gubert FANNIE.
youngest daughter tho late General Munsol 1. Lock
wood j. BTad4es Smith, both OF this city
Az notices ot marriages must be bIdorsed pi r name
aud address,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
OBITUARY Y
CHARLES A. PARSONS.

Charles A. Parsons, one of the well-knOwn
youn ger business OF this city, died yesterday at his
home No 1856 Presiientst., Brocklyn. He was
born in that city in 1857, being a son OF
Charles IL. Parsons. For tho last nine years
he had been In business with his father No. 30 Water
st lie was o member OF the Petroleum Exchange aud
formerly held seat in the Produce Exchange. He
belonged to the Veteran Association of the 23d Reg
ment, OF Brooklyn. Three weeks ago Mr. Parsons
was attacked with pneumonia, and afterward
with typhoid fever lie left wife, who is daughter Of
the Rev DIR. f. r. Ingersoll of the Puritan Congrega
tional Church The funeral will take place to-day
privately.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
A CURIOUS PLACE FOR MORTGAGES.

CoBLEsKILL, Dec. 81 (Speciab. IAN east
bound freghs train left a this station Deeem-
Der 20 because OF broken wheel TO day iron box
was discovered wedged between tho truck and bot
tom and It proved be the inside OF SAFE The
contents consisted principally of Western farm mort
cages made by different persons and amounted upward
OF $50 1000 The securities egotabe, except
three certificates of stock OF the Adams National Bank
of NOrtn Adams Mass which assigned blank Tho
box bent and defaced and plainly shows the work OF
burglars The Endorsements Oh some loans are as late
as Uecember Ii.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
THE WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoNs-FoR 80 II

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR 80 HOURS
WAsIuSGTON. Dec. 31.-FOr New England,
local rains followed by slightly colder fair weather
winds becoming variable and shifting south and west
rising preceded the portion by falling baron
eter.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather pre-
ceded In the northern portion by local rains winds
generally shifting to southwest and northwest, slightly
colder generally higher barometer followed IN the ex
treme southern portion by falling barometer
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
A VIRUS FARM IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 31.-All the arrangements
have been perfected IN this city for the OF
drophoba after the method prescribed by M Pasteur
The movement is one OF more than ordinary interest
and ali engaged In It making the most thorough
preparations for the experiments barn and yard
nave been secured where dogs suspected OF rabies will
DO Kept and closely watched. Seven dogs which showed
hght symptoms of hyprophoba have been tod up, and
Yesterday afternoon one the CANNES gave almost
Msifable evidence OF the disease, but developments
VIII De waited IL tho dog proves really mad the skull
VII be repnincd and portion OF the brain removed
nis win De Injected into the brain OF second dog Rab
sis WIZ also be used. After the operation The first
aog VIII bo sixteen days before virus can DO secured
Win which human being may be inoculated.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
THE STANDARD OIL CONSPIRACY CASE

BULLALo, Dec 81 (SpeciaD.-The Standard
oil conspiracy indictment up before Judge
Daniels to-day for argument demurrer the In.
dictmenL Mr. Baker, OF Rochester. represented Hiram
g. and Charles NJ. Everest and Mr.. Goodyear, OF Buff
falo looked after tho interests OF John d. Archbold Am
brose McGregor. and Henry H. Rogers The indictment
charges them with conspiracy to destroy tho Buffalo
Iubricating OIL Company The defendants denur
the ground that the indictment does not concisey
forth the crime and that the crime, II any
mttcd before the OF the penal code. which
makes spiraces or this KIND crime. Judge Daniels
took the papers and reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
COMPLICATED MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCE.

PoRr JERvIs. Dec. 81 Especial. Mrs. Cath
arihe Decker was married to Jonathan King OF OTIS
vile to-day King farmer. on whose gray head the
suns OF seventy-six summers have shone. while his
blushng bride Is seventy. Their engagement came
abont In this wise: Mrs. Dockors daughter married
Kngs ,on and after tho death OF Decker she went
10 live with her son in-aw. years Mr. kings
wife died and Mrs Decker became his housekeeper The
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
SUED FOR ABANDONMENT.

BNGHAMPToN, Dec. 81 (Specidn. Some
months ago A Tyler. we'll known cattle dealer aud
land OF this city, married Mrs Kate L. CaHerty.
A dsagreement arose between them and Mr.. Tyor ad-
vcrscd his fe having left his bed aud board Later
he took trip TO Chicago other part ostensbly
on business and she after brought suit for aban
dOnment Judge BoardmRn Smith granted her 5000 for
counsel fees aud $l2 30 week almOny. the payment
from the beginning Of the and TO continue
until the action was determined.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
EASILY SWINDLED BY A NEGRO.

KINGSTON, Dec. 81 (Speciah.-A smooth
tongued negro created sensation the lower part this
city yesterday afternoon He ordered large bills Of goods
at the butcher shops and grocery stores to be sent to the
schooner "Ann Elza" which ho said lying at city
dock the money 20 be paid delivery OF the goods He
also asked for small money loan on each purchase, TO
be charged with the goods succeeding In this only Ia
fe cases No such vessel was found, nor could tho
swindIer be seen when search was made for him.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
ReIialons Noiirts.

You are cordially inyi ed TO attend the lar" A"'"
~" Exercises Jf ..,,.xo>s
TERRY McAULEY'S CREMoHNE r M
10 be Leld al lOt West 32d ST. (heSE Sixtn s'c'""
sUNpAY, January a,nns,si q Hinton b. FISK
A. O'Clock "a sne a.S fSs syennr MORRIS X JEsUP.
short sdir.s be made by Reys LmnsaY ma
MeArttur, Il. booth. msssrs a. =. f1a,cn. -. "
IaIc rostimonials coa'efss
In charge OF MesSrs. Gordon and Coe
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
HURr IN A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

ELMIRA, Dec. 31.-rwO horses attached TO a
carriage containing five persons away this morning
on Water Hill. Mrs. Bunto fatally injured and
the other occupants OF the vehicle hurt, OF
them, IL ts believed, dan gerously.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
DROWNING OF A LITTLE GIRL

NEwBURG, Dec. 81 GSpeciaA Sarah Green, a
child OF Charles Green, Of Glenham, Dutchess County
fell yesterday down steep bank somo ff;y sixty
feet nto tho Fishkl Creek where the water IL twenty
feet deep rolling and the little broke
her arm badly cut her face The creek
too thin hold her up and crushing through she