davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

THE Prohibitionists Of Pennsylvania
yesterday nominated Mr.. Charles S.
Wolfe for Governor, Mr.. Wolfe is an
able young man and has frequently en-
liyencd politics in the Keystone State.
He is also very versatile gentleman,
and has demonstrated the fact that he
will take any sort of nomination with
out looking in its mouth, As nomi.
nation taker he has no rival on this
broad continent.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

II Prince Alexander doesn't return pretty
soon his beloved Sofia will sue for breach
of promise, descrtion, or some other uncom-
Portable charge.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

DOR SALE--A HARGAIN-A Nice
IL building lot near Govt Printing Office,
only 3bc per foot; terms. $500 cash, balance
on long time. Address G., Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

A twice told tale in Boston Is called a
"Ilawthorne," "Chestnut, is good enough
for the rest Of us yet awhile.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
FOR SALE---L0TS.

OWNERS of Vacant Lots, Who Are
" unable TO build, can arrange to have
houses built thereon by applying 20
w. II. FISKE & CO., 1870 N Y ave.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

BAY RIDGE HJTEL NOW OPEN.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
WANIED slfuaTiONs.
WANTEO-..ROOMS.

w ASTED-By n Gentleman of Quiet
w habits, who will be permanent II suited,
n large furnished room, where people can
mind Their own business with respect TO
visitors, Address, stating location and price,
CHATHAM Critic office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

citizens Judge George wyant presided and among the
Others present the Rev. DR.. Mcllhenuy an, tuo
Rev M. A. Taylor. OF this city the Rev. W. r. wara
Cornwall the Rsv. j. 7. Brennan. stony foint 'po
Gallagher. Haveistraw. After tho lecture secretary
Charles Suern took the names OF long ist Oh suo
scrlbcrs. the contributions reaching $500. =, ,,,.
The Rev. Edward Corcoran pastor OF 81. Joseph
Church. Brooklyn. who during the last two months nas
reused the OF the he. attached to the church 10 ho
Ninth Ward Parliamentary Fund Association mas
changed his mnd and at the different mssses on pull
day he that public meeting would Do ne1o
next Sunday to raise money for the fund
Lawrence j. Callahan ana Judge Edward BroWnc arc
two OF the ureless lieuenants that Eugene kry
has In raising money Home Rule. Mr. Callahan gave
y subscr pton yesterday OF $3.50 and Judge browne o
500 In the evering they went 10 work 70 oteah.o
0 tho wealthy parishi0ncrs OF ST. Francis Aaet
Church. at No so West sxtcenthst. Tor the purpose VI
creating another source OF revenue To nep a9ns no
Attorney Fitzgerald. Judge Browne and General james
r OBeirne delivered speeches after which more tnah
$500 subscribed. This makes nearly $'Vo secu GU
from this and Mr. Callahan says he VIII make IL
81. 900 In q few days. ,,,-,,
Council Of the Irish National League at No. 6l Union
place that OF last night and moro money was taken
IN than at any previous meeting during tho year.
NJ D. Gallagher presided. The following Contributions
were received
Manhattan Branch. 500 Branch No. oo4
Branch No IL 20O Branch No. 10. Ia
State Delegate Michael Keune.y, County Delegate
Patrick Mallon, County Secretary Mortimer Suinvah
and County Treasurer John COye handed In the gut on
behaf Of Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Robert
Bisseit dclegse from the Central Lanor
Union inviting the members be present at the demon
Rule. President Gallagher, on behalf OF the council
said that they would attend In body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
STATE CONVENTIONS.
THE PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
GENERAL BEAVER HAS NO OPPOSITION FOR GOV
ERNoR-OTHER CANDIDATES.

GENERAL BEAVER HAS NO OPPOSITION FOR Gov
ERNoR-oTHER CANDIDATES.
HARRISBURG, Penn, June % (SpeciaD One
Of the largest Republican conventions ever held In
Pennsyvania will be that OF tomorrow II Is remark
able that every party leader 10 here except Senator
Cameron who has been detained at Washington by the
illness Of his wife. Apparently General Beaver will not
has been made draw Beavers friends into OF the
side issues that aytating the other candidates but
thus far 1t has failed
Ex-senator Davies, who was on the ticket In
1882 with General Beaver viii be nominated but there
s q strong opposition to him by the friends
OF Mayor Montooth, Of Pttsburg Colonel A.
Wilson Norris. of Philadelphia the frst Federal officer
in THE State by President Cleveland. he being
pension agent at Philadelphia will he nominated for
AudtorGeneral and Colonel Thomas J. Stewart, OF
Montgomery, will away with the nomination for
Secretary Of Internal Affairs Dr. W. B. Roberts, OF the
oil regions will be nomina for Con at.Lsrge
propably but will until he has been given lively
fight in tho convention by General Osborne,
the present incumbent Several platforms
been submitted for approval but tbs planks OF the
one likely to he adopted follows Denouhclhg
psuper and criminal contract sbor declaring hostty
TO oeOmargsrne and the Morrison b; favorlnZ con-
ference and arbitration in labor tronbes denouncue
and inefcient indcrsing the American system OF pro-
lection asking s extension to commerce. ana aug
costing that Constitutional nendm"nt prohinthg
the man and sale OF liquor be submitted TO a
vote Of the people. An attempt Will be made TO work
IN anudiscrinnati0n plank but II viii be referred
10 q committee in whose possession IL Will dle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
Mr.. BEECHER In ENGLAND.
DELIGHTED WITH GLADsrONE's LIvERPo

DELIGHTED WITH GLADsTONE'S LIVERPOOL
sPxECH-ARRIvAL IN LONDON
LIVERPOOL, June 29.-The Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher. after the Liberal msssmeeng last
evening asked by reporter OF The liverpool Post
what Re thought of Mr.. Gladsone's speech. He said
"Mr. Gladstoues speech was luminous aud powerful 1t
delighted told Mr. Gladstone was too much over
express my appreciation OF his speech. and that
II had given me greater insight into irish affairs than
ever had before. Mr. Gladstone SAID In reply: 1
take that compliment, for you are as capable to
judge as anybody"
LONDON. June 29-The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher ana
Mrs Beecher arrived IN London to-day. They were met
at the depot by Dr. Parker pastor OF the City Tom
pie and his wife, and given most afectionate greeting
Dr. Parker led Mrs. Beecher his carriage aud Mr..
Beecher followed with Mrs Parker The party were at
driven t. Dr. Parker's house in 81. Johns Wood
The Engis system Of luggage carrying seemed 10
puzzle Nr. Brcchcr, and his pcrpiexty Afforded Di.
Parker considerable amusement Mr. Beocher is III good
health but says lie intends rest before ecurng or
preaching lie ia ful to-day OF the great treat enjoyed
by Liverpool yesterday Of listening to MI Glad
stones marvellous oraory aud watching the enthusiasm
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
ESTIMATES or THE RESULT.

NUuBER OF GLADsTONIAN AND UNiONisT CANDl-
DATEs-COMING ELECTIONS.
LONDON, june 29.-Thc Mlnlsteriallsts con-
tnue hopeful obtaining small majority IN the COM
ing elections Al National Liberal Club the majority
for the Government IS estimated at twenty The Union
iss are confident OF majority their estimates ranging
from forty TO sixty The betting at the Conservative
clubs Two to gladstone Elections will be
held in thirty districts Friday next. including
Manchester Liverpool. Leeds, Aberdeen aud Bristol
One hundred and UnOnist candidates remain
unoppOscd in Great BiialD, against sixty three OIad
stOnlais.
The Kew Dr. AlioD, leader OF the on-conformists,
has oined the Uulonists lie formerly stead asst
adherent of Mr. Gladstone ia Thought MS detection
Will have much Influence among the dlssenters
Bright still preserves silence regarding the leter
addressed hun by Mr. Gladstone III which the Premier
demanded that be pied from the assertion made
by Mr.. Bright IN a letter to Mr. Rylands. Liberal CI-
ioDisi that one year ago all Liberals held Mr. Ryiandss
Opinions concerning Home Rule Mr.. Brights silence s
attributed his intention 10 reply 10 MI Gladstone IN
bis speech Oh Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
THROUGH W-YORK STA TIE.
GIVING HIS WIFE TO ANOTHER MAN

ALBANY, June 29.-The following story il
here Four ago Maud Baker. OF Oneonta,
the Of her graduation at the village academy met
Harry Dorsey, travelling salesman, and the two fell In
love with each other Miss Bakers father objected to
their marriage and Miss Baker away to ssdalis.
where sue met Dorsey and married him. They after
ward returned to Oneonta and were forgiven Here
Dorsey introduced to his wife Thomas Sorrelle, rav
elling companion. Sorrele endeavored to win tho
affections Of his friends wife, and to escape his wiles
Dorsey removed Wichita, Kan two years ago. Here
Sorrelle r-appeared. On Sunday Dorsey fired several
Sorrello the latter He'd from his house soon
Dorsey asked sorrele II he loved his wife,
and being answered the affirmative. ne bade him take
her, saying that II ne tr her he would kill
hlm il 60 end OF tho world to do ir. lie
returned to his home. and. telling his wife what he had
done, bade her pack her trunk aud 60 Sorrse Be-
friends could interfere sOrree aud the woman had
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
MIR. FIELD AND MR. LABOUCHERE

LONDON, June 29.-1he London Financial
Ncics which has ali along against Cyrus W. Field
publishes this morning the following In an editorial:
"Mr Cyrus w. Field has scored a victory. Mr. La
bouchere has Withdrawn his imputation upon that
senteman's action In connection with the notorious
Wabash scheme. Mr. William Abbott has admitted that
he making The charges TO which IruM gave
publicity, and the great OF Field against Laoou-
chere has ended in amicabe settlement Mr.. Field
has done wcl-he has puckiy travelled 5000 miles
the to vindcate his character III connection
with the Wabash matter. There are Few Wall street
agnates who wouln do that ana fewer stil who would
meet with the Mr. Field has had. To cee-
brafe this interesting evrIt we print e-llke portrait
or Mr. Field in another column and with II we tendeG
him the congratulations OF The Fa1nctdt Ncrs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

ST. LOUIS. June 80. The opposition to tile reorgsniza
ton plan OF the Wabash st. Louis and Pacnc Railway
Company to bc developing rapidly aud appear
Indicate that the purchasing committee Will be
unable the deferred payments aud get deed of
the property for the holders Of senior ponds protest
a.anst the plan OF scaling their Interest Unrss they
induce tho latter 10 to this plan tho rurchas
ing committee Will, IL Is sai, be hardly Inclined to At
tempt "A reorgan Ization OF the road.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June ga meeting OF the direc-
tors OF the Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo Rail-
way Company was held here to-day President NJ. Nj.
Greene rendered his resignation. assigning as cause
accepted and Judge Stevenson Burke was elected
hIs successOr
BHGBAMTOS. June 80 tSpeciaD.-The Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company has, III imitation of tho Erie
Railway, begun the distribution OF tho " blue ehvel =
opes" 10 its conductors Among those discharged are
or the best known aud most popular men VI the
road
PHILADELPHIA. June 20 (SpeciaD-A writ Of error was
taken the defendant to-day the SUIT or the Central
transportation Company against the Pullman Palace
Car Company, In which the former recently received =
verdict for the recovery OF rental under the the OF
the original lease. and the will De rcmoV ed 10 me
S23O.O0O.
Vice President wadsworth Of the Chicago Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railway Company. SAID yesterday that he
had resigned, but expected to retire at somc date
II Ia believed that Peter Grdes viii succeed hiI MI.
Wadsworih Will remain III the directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CHICAGO, June 29.--The Knisely g. Miller
galvanized iron works Quilted by rro last night.
The loss is $4,000; partly insured.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The twostory brick building
corner OF Randolph oxford sts.. occupied by g. W.
Hall, manufacturer Of chairs. aud Benjamin. F. Richard
son, furniture manufacturer. burnod tonight,
Halls loss 10 $4,000. partially insured Rchardson's
loss VIII exceed IS 900 and s fully covered by insur
ance. Frank Hen and william Campbell, employees.
were badly burned.
DAVENPORT. Iowa. June 29.-The brewery owned by
julius Lehrkind. was destroyed by fire last night Tho
loss Is $4,000; insurance SO, 900.
GALVESTON, Tex, June 29.-Yesterday a tre in q
barn of Mr. William Carrutn did damage amounting to
$4,000; insurance $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
TIE IRISH PARLIAMENTARY FUND.

DUBLIN, June 29.-Mr. Iealy presided at
meeting of the National League held here to-day He
announced with gratitude" he said the receipt OF
900 from America for the Parliamentary fund since
the last meeting 1t also announced that the Par
nplItes would contest every Parliamentary seat IN
Ulster the boasts OF the Loyallss about
their long purses
OTTAWA, June 30 1T was decided at tho Home Rule
meeting held here last night 10 remit $500 toward the
Irish Parliamentary Fund.- making 81 900 sent from OF
tnwa. third remittance OF $500 Will also be sent
shortly.
Boston. June 29-The Parliamentary Fund Commit
tee has hod another big citizens meeting IN
fremont Temple On July T. Eminent speakers arc TO be
secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
ASSISTANT BISHOP OF PENNSYLVANIA.
ELECTION OF DR. WHITAKER MISSIONARY BISHOP
OF NEVADA.

OF NEVADA.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20 (SpeciaD. st.
Luke's Church was probably never 90 crowded with
Minister'S aymen and their friends as 1t was to-day on
tho occasion Of the reassembng OF the Episcopal Con-
ventop called together by Bishop Stevens to elect an
assistant bishop for this diocese 1t was O'Clock when
the Rev. DR.. Goodwin nominated DR.. McVickar and the
Rev. DR.. Hare nominated DIR. Whitaker, missionary
bishop OF Nevada For the next i've minutes the con-
vention apsed into silent prayer Notwithstanding Dr.
satteree Of New-York. was urged for the place by .
largo number OF delegates he was not nominated
Bishop Whitaker was elected on tno nrst oaos oy t
following vote Total 1874 Necessary TO choice
SO. Bishop Whitaker. 93; the Rev Dr. McNicRar' %;
the Rev DIR. Davies. the Rev. DE- satterlee, tne
Rev. Dr. Currie, ; the Rev. Dr. Paddock. l.; the hev
was taken and showed Ct for approval 10 more than
majority
The Rev. Dr. ". N. Mcyickar was the candidate OF
the Low Church clergy The High Church clergy recog
nzing the impossbility Of electing candidate who
should be dstncvey represon tative OF their wing OF
the Church, agreed to support the Rev. Dr. Oh william
whitaker Low Churchman and Missionary Bishop OF
Nevada. Dr. Whitaker consecrated as Missionary
Bishop of Nevada and Arizona IN st. Georges Churcn,
this city October 49, 1869 Besides performing the
duties OF Missionary Bishop Dr. Whitaker has served as
rector OF St. Paus Church in Virginia City. He Is de-
scribed by his friends ntay one OF the best FUR
nished IN the Church. He is close ana thought
is the possessor Of ne and large library lie Is also
said 10 be man OF great spiritual power lie Is Low
Churchman, but IL not extreme In his Vows Unier Ills
;he Protestant Episcopal Church IN Nevada has
the missions OF the Church surpassed that OF states
having much larger population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
BUSINESS AND LABOR TROUBLES.

PTTsBuRG, June 29.-rhe window glass
factories OF the country will smut down tomorrow
night that being date Ked for regular
uspcnsion. Tno glass workers viii hold their annual
convention on Mon tIy whon -cas Of wil
be liked for presentation to tho manufacturers
PHILADELPHIA. June 30 tSpeci1D. AT the close OF
up yard of 100 rolling s-in hands will
begin u strike for u advance OF wases
ono hundrst ant hfLy oosotn -nakers in the employ
OF Thomas Pott~rs rcfusud to- dsy
uniess an advance In wages WAS given them.
WEYMOUTH, MasG Juno 29.-Al the lasters at Richard
g. Hsskelfs shoe factory strick t-day. owing tue
employ VI union mAu, whe Il 10 charged VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
THE PRINCE OF WALES MAKES A SPEECH.

LONDON, June 29.-Ihe Lord Mayor enter
tanned the Prince of Wales and number OF distinguished
Coonists the Mansion House Tonight The Prince OF
Wales mads speech IN which he said that no OCCASION
given greater pleasure than did the present
The Colonial Exhibition would he said. mark epoch
in the Queens reign The creates; pride of his life waa
to knit together bonds OF friendship the colonies and
England. lie hoped to form permanent colonial mn-
in London. He declared that all had one great
desire at heart, namely To preserve tho unity aud
strength OF the Empire. lCheers.
General Middleton responded TO the toast. The
Canadian Militia and the Marquis OF Lorno to that vi
"Tho Colonial Empire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
TELLGEfPHIL NOT rs.
THE INV CARDINAL


BALTIMORE. June ~ lie geneut sl0r Investing
Cardinal Gibbons VIII the bcrctta tODurf0W are col-
pleted. Most or the archbslOps aud bishop, are eA
pected TO participate Ia the ceremony have arrived as
ders VIII take part IN tue proccs-ion ana 10 expected
that fully 10000 persons w be "iln and without The
cathedral not one quarter Of whou eau got place liz
aide.
SOLDIERS WITHDRAWN FROM GARFIELDs OMB
CLEvELAsD. Obio June 20 tSpec.ab.-Ino United
States soldiers whu beer pacing aud fro IN front
Of Gareds tomb Lake View Crmetery ever since tho
body paced la the scOiird vault, Will be removed
Tomorrow.
KATE TOWNsEND5 WILL
NEW-ORLEAks. June 2J.-In The famous Kate Town
send Will case Judge Houston to-day rendered. do.
cson decrering the will M kxto Townsend IN favor OF
1roAve Syk ykrs null aud void aud glylnR judgment IA
favor of the stale Of Louisiana. decreeng no State U
10 the heir atlaw Of the dead woman and entitled 10
tho ownership and Of MI the property left ~
hex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
APKANsAs DEMOCRATS TO MEET TODAY. p"

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June % (SpcciGD. The
Democratic State Convention VIII be held here to-
morrow. Delegates arriving. The recent wheel"
movement has evidently stirred mp the Dcmocr acy
Nearly all the counues for the present
incumbents for Governor Secretary OF state and Land
Commissioner and the d-ht will lie Auditor ant
Superintendent OF Public Instruction. Files the present
Auditor. claims instructed votes TO elect him on
first ballot while tho friends OF Ex-Governor
William K Miller. the other caniidse. claim for him
III Instructed votes. Necessary to choice
l26. DR.. W. NJ. Mcclure, who was also candidate for
Auditor. died suddenly al his home In Clarksye yesier
day. tie had few instructed votes; and Miller was
second choice his ticket Mcclure mad more than
enough second choice Instructions to win Files as
mad himself obDo X Gus during his term OF Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS. June 24-In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
NJ GrAne Munster OF Posts and Teegraphs introduced
a bill au' bOrize q company to lay cables between
France ana the French Antilles and Guiana.
BERLIN. June 29-It Is reported that Herr Singer.
Social Democrat and member OF the Rclchstag, has
been expelled from Berlin.
PARIS. June 29-The Senate to-day adopted the bill
authorizing tho city OF Paris TO issue loan OF
$50 1000 to carry on public improvements for the
purpose furnishing to the ed striking
out the clause interpoated ny the Chamber
of Deputies forbiddng the OF erial Obained
aide OF France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
sNON. MEN ATTACKED.

CHICAGO, June 29.-A hand-to-hand combat
occurred this morning between somo union and
union men the JACOB building at Washington
Boulevard aud Casenter-st The non-unionists. four
teen number, worked ten hours day. They took the
place of the men who struck May for eight hours
Tho unoniss with clubs and Stones bruised several Of
The nonuniol men, buL frightened away by the
police DeIVre anything serious Occ lrrci.
ALofher assault union carpenters
occurred this forenoon Jrnorson, nOrthwest OF the
city. squad or union invaded house were i've
WORKING AMI handled all OF them roughly, "a
VOL kman namei Mckedn sixty five, bcing serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
NEW-HAMPsHISE DEMOCRATS.
STATE CONVENTION HELD AND CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR NOMINATED-TmE PLALFOEM.

STATE CONVENTION HELD AND ChNDiDhiE ioi'
GOVERNOR NOMINATED-THE PLATFORM.
CONCORD, n. H. June 29.-Thc Democratic
State Convention held here to-day There were 537
delegates present. Colonel f. c. Moves. OF Nashua was
elected permanent chairman. On taking the chair Mr.
Noyes made speech plainly intimaune that the civil
service reform iaws should be amended sufficiently TO
permit the free appointment Of Democrats to Office and
the dismissal literally Of Republican odice-hoiders A
resolution WAS passed approving Homo Rule IN
Ireland. The platform pledges support 10
President Ceveland's administration. declares de-
votion TO tho doctrine set forth in the
last Democratic National platform. that fed
eral taxation shall be exclusively for public
purposes shall exceed the needs Of tho Govern
Dent economically administered. and adjustment OF
The tarll Il asked for ON tha, basis.
The first ballot for Governor resulted In the noni'
nation OF Thomas Cogswcll, he receiving
BAG Of the 49, votes cast. The nom mination Was
made resolution was adopted appI OWING
the efforts OF President Cleveland and Congressnon
Morrison and CARLISLE aud thor Democratic colleagues
the existing tsrn laws Mr. Cogswcll then de-
hvercd brief address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
DISTRESS IN LOUISIANA.

BATON ROUGE. La. June 29.-GOvernor Nc
Emery has Issued .naon reciting TO-
ceved OF great distress resulting from storms nd
nundatons IN portions of the parishes Of Rapids rant
and CstahouA Tho crops have been totally destroy
cattle and hogs drowned. and Ia many sases has
been wsshod away 10 suoh extuuI that II Will DO iu.
possible " rsisc crops OF any kud this year. Tho Gov
erno therefore, aaks a chzrtaby disposed persons Ia
the btate " seud contributions Of psoysions " thess
dislrsssed people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
SUDDENLY BECOMISG A MANIAC.

FoRr WORTH, Tex, June 29.-Jeh Rigglc, a
special oil er stationed tho Unoh Depot, became a
raving maniac yesterday morning. When Missouri
Pacific passenger train pu le In last nigat Risse
enefgcd fron the waitln wne.c ne hid lulprls
oncG HIMSELF and entered -, the car- Tue pass'u-
ed pane stricken from tho Rgglc was aineh
with slN-snOOter. Alter terrible struggle foir men
finally overpowcred him. The passen gers were per-
sus1cd tu Resume their places and after consicraDIe
delay the traln nOved on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
A NEWSPAPER OFFICE DAMAGED

BINGHAMToN, June % SpeciaD.-A fire was
discovered this evening in the press room Of The Repub
Acan block, and within five minutes the flames had
worked their way TO the fourin story Owing TO the
prompt acton Of the fire department. however the con.
hsgra,ion soon extinguishrd. The damage will
reach several thousand dollars Considerable type
other material OF The Republican destroyed aud
valuable presses may DO InJuren. Tne newspaper,
through the kindness Of ueighbOr establishments.
Will bo published tomorrow morning as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
TILE MNRDER or PKELLER.

ST. LOUIS, June 20 (SpeciaA.-J. II. Dixon,
the English merchant for whom Z. A. Prelicr
travelling at the time OF the murder at the Southern
HOTEL arrived IN the city to-day. lie came Tor Preers
effects aud to secure Official papers which the victim had
n his ssOn. lie will take back with him the court
REGARD OF the case properly certified and will cneot
900 Prelicrs life IOr the benefit of the
sllerf fam