davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

tanned that to his experienced eye the vessel looked
dangerously low down when he saw her q few hours
beOr she sailed. The fireman shipped by Mr. Haver"n
from this city was James Thompson. an EnClishmau
who bad been left by the CranebrOOk, another English
tramp adrift at Philadelphia He came TO this city
aud secured a berth on the Hyiton Castle.
In shipping circles II stated that not only dd the
vessel appear to he overloaded loaded so as 10 SINK
below the " PiimsOll load ne but that TOO much Of
the cargo slowed in bulk, rendering IL liable 10
shift IN case OF heavy weather and sndanseriug her
safety Before sine sailed her rudder chains were found
to he out OF ORDER aud after these were repaired
further delayed occurred In Ovcrhaung the steam WIS
tie which out o order Then the engineer reporte
that the chest bonnet was found Insecure and
another delay OF half an hour occurred.
dispatch was received at the Maritime ENchange
from Fire Island that fishing smack passed there at
2:30 y. H., headed toward sandy Hook that she was
towing small boat asern and there appeared 20 be an
unusually large number Of persons on her deck II was
the impression that she had picked up tile captains
party and was bringing them to New York, hut as sue
had strong westerly wind to beat against u would
take considerable time 30 reach sandy Hook Ihere are
three fishing smacks out from Fulton Market, any ono
OF which be the seen. It Is unusual Tor ISA
ing smack to boat and this hopes are based that
the captain and his party have been picked up
The owners or the iiyiton Castle failed three weeks
and have been running the vessel since on slcr-
ance. She was insured in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
r,,sryG TIE WESTERN BLOCKADE.

CHICAGO, Jan. l2.-The mercury remained
below zero all day In this city. but the tendency was
toward warmer weather. All the Western roads are
Omen but tie roads the as"Tn sie OF CLiciSp arr
seriously hampcrcd by tho effects Of the weather
Assistant superintendent Brown, OF the chicago ana
Northwestern said that throughout Iowa the recent
storm was the soyer has struck that part the
country for many years. West OF Marshaown aud the
ni.sout River deep drifts formed aud showed IN
several trains of witch siyed yeserhay day aud
a half late All ia clear now to Council Bluffs Ou the
Lake shore aud Michigan Southern road tho train
dispatcher tracks open throughout Last night
two trains that were showed IN for day and haf ~
state Centre and Amcs arrived safely ~ Cmcng"
Naturally some Of the passengers we're Wild at having
Decn so long detained with nothing but snow Wall, 10
look out upou; majority took the matter philo
sophcay aud thankful that they had cen able To
get through ANYHOW alive There cards on 3oari
and during long hours Of waiting good many coey
little games poker. seven up and cucro wclr pay"
man a heavy Winnrr Ndlu thht ne rhth'l
liked be!ug snow-bOund and wanted to know where i"
cou lind another train chat wOuld be dc aimed for hy
md a There ung cars uu Tho tIans 80 luat
ryOdy ntd prnty to eat Ihosc WHO could Afford 10
ihCre were "A good number of thO-r-woie literally
tretcd al the expense ~ the company he raisln. O
tb- block idc swci"d tho arrivals fcat'ir 10 l'Ooo
head considered largest receipts ~ any point IN one
dty known to the trade A. result there was drop
Of from thts TO Ity cents huudred weight In price.
OvAuA Nch. Jtu. l2-Ghc bO'kd les on ell the raj.
roads out OF Omaha arc now practically raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
DYING IN THE COLD.
CRAWLING A MILE AND FREEZING STIFF AFTER
REING Run OYEE.

CRAWLING A MILE AND FREEZING STIFF AFTER
BEING RUN OYER.
CorNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Jan. 12.-IhOm2s
De Lise IL farmer living miles south of this city
On Saturday his son Louis came TO town tn do some
trading In the evening he star ed home. When some
distance from his OF mules took fright ana
ran way throwing DE Lsie out He got upgave chase
and caught the team In snowdrift three miles from
here lie c1trcaed thcm and whllo hitchng up they
started again. throwing him down. One wheel passed
over his breast He ag lin gave chase but soon fell eN
hlusied from his mi lrrs. The finally reached
home aud parry headed by M. DE Lislo FASTENED IN
search of his 4on. The search continued all night On
sund ~ Louis was found near Willow Slough Brdeehoth
hands holding to a barhcd wire iepce ana b0th arms
frozen -un lie In kneeng posture ana both lcg-
wei frozen ard he could not move The Thermometer
was 257 below zero. Tho young man had dragged MIN
ser "A mile. lie carried home where ho died last
night.
SEYMorE, Ind. Jan. 1.-Two deaths are reported
here IA the result OF the extreme cold frol Meyers an
agrt German was fouud dead south OF here yescrlay
ylny IN "A ditch Three te1msters from Clear spring el
here for that place. and at Ewing one OF them, ChocK
Ranny age forty. Was found dead In his wagon
PrToskEY Mich. Jan. l2.-Andrew Schaher started TO
walk from East Jordan to IruntOn sunday night and his
body wa. found yesterdiy half "A mile from MS nome
frozen stif
AKRON Ohio Jan II (>pcciGll.-William McIoney, n
known and wealthy farmer OF this county, ago
SIXTY was found deaf IN his sleigh bt the roadside thls
morning. lie had frozen t. death while driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
THE COLD SNAP IX Nlw.ryGAA>D.

BosroN, Jan. II (SpccidN. ~ h" cc,t OF ,hc
cold wave. which since Friday has been LoNin o.o"J
eastward from the extreme northwest, reached N'"-
England last night ana caused the temperature ~ Dos
ton 10 take drop that has ben felt only l"co !" W"
u,b I'm the last twenty years. At 73O this m" -
,h h.itered thermometer of the Signal scfyice ie-is
tered 100 below zero. while IN the more eAp0'ci places
or nearer tho ground tie temperature ic.l to
considerably lower figure On December 70. So -
sia'y 1ero wns rcpurted aud Dec emhrr -, lr'-.
IL ,crcury fell L. lBo below. Al PiONinc,uau %, CJpo
cod the weather this morning was reported !" nG 'hs
o,.st fr fourteen years IEc thermometer al o'clock
@ 70 below zero a strong wind Is nov blowing from
n ncast aud 1t Is showing briskly, Win Indications
of an approaching Storm
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 1.-The temperature RANGER
,ro,o 100 In - below this city this hoiiig Al
Iancasler IL was 2O' below North Lr0ohheu, ~
IMa,Iornugh I39; Aver JuDoti0n IL PetcrboruuS j.,
" n D31': WinchendOm. 250 Gardner. 2O'; Hub
haard.ion So; Milibury, lG1; uxbriJge. 2O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
rr..l,r>ys or CABLE NEWS.

r.,..,ta I,u l2 " Ma.ou. the Begian Prime
H,..,r n,s been s,l,ho.. WIKI paralysis and VIII re-
irr from Oli'c.
Com. J,r - Nilli.l -haw. ~ mcnhcr OF Parla-
,oi a., m ,c.. h A. IN u OF Munster Bank previous
Il, A.. -u,p"nsinn ad r,urgaNlItOn. aud Nicholas d.
,iu,, >, la, y4s u a.tcctOr Oi that Institution, nave
", ,P". i'.I h,otrt,.. Tue Liabilities OF Mr. Shaw
,,t,. 10 $50 und those of Mr. Murphy t2l,O92'
r,i- .Iaa IN FioGu { has been r--elected Presl-
"a, a. ,ul' - I'rultrs hy aToe or 245 10 %.
g,. i..,r. .a. !,..at 'b,i,in'i from voting NJ
,i, .tl.r.r.. a. post Ot Minister Resident 0f
Iraur. g. Ia.
rI-.5... ..i-..A .r.tjn: 'rin at Aiy-la- chnpele 10
va.a si..t H. a.. '."'' "''''" iTrS'"S Pe''S'u !"
80, h..a.-.
.., i..i, vi.tc. W.'Im ~ Wur'cmbcrg has
,,'t,, ,ir..nv .,rs cAarott:, daughter Of Prince
Ntti.t, -. -,,,i ,i,u.''t. .-."pp'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.
GLADSTONE AND BRADLAUGH CHEERED.
MR.. PEEL REELECTED sPEAKER-THE QUEEN D
SPEECH TO BE READ NEXT WEEK.

MIR. PEEL REFLECTED SPEAhEh-lbh NOHhN' =
SPEECH TO BE READ NEXT WEEK.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-Parliament opened TO-
day Large crowds had congregated In the nelghoor-
hood OF Parliament House long before the hour for the
beginning OF the session. and when Mr.. Bradlaugh anu
Mr. Gladstone arrived they were loudly cheered Ihe
vaults Of the Houses OF Parliament were Thoroughly
searched this morning, but indc1tions OF Guy
Fawkes plot were discovered Tho Right Hon. Arthur
Wellesley Peel who Ia a Liberal was reelected SlesAeI
OF the House OF Commons without opposition. Duriug
the interval between to-day ana the submission 10 Fr
lament OF the Queens speech next week the business
of the House OF Commons will consist Of the swearing
In OF members the moving OF wrlts OF election Ior
and matters Of like nature The present-
on or the Queens speech has been delayed III ofer
that members who are abroad distance from the
metropolis may haze time make arrangements to nc
in their places in case OF debate arising.
Mt. Chamberlain. Earl Spencer and Earl Granville
conferred with Mr. Gladstone today. Most OF the Rad
ca members were entertained dinner this evening by
Mr. Chamberlain. No Moderate Liberals were invited.
Mr. Chamberlain is atte mpting form distinct Radl
cal party.
Mr.. Gladstone, in the House of Commons made a
speech eulogizng Speaker Peel. Mr.. Gladstone whose
voice was husky feeble. had hNggard appearance
and seemed to be agcng rapidly. Mr. BradlauSh VIII
take the oath tomorrow.
The Daiig Aetrs Gays: Tho Queens speech on the
formal opening Of Parliament week Will refer in
guarded manner TO Irish local government. Mr. Glad
stone VIII amendment to the address IN
reply to the speech"
The PdH MdV Gdscnc warns Mr. Chamberlain that he
sdcudcd II he thinks he can overthrow Mr.. Gladstone
and Radical party from the rains of tho Liberal
nnrfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
srocK DYING AT TIE YARDS.

PrrTsBURG, Jan. 12.-Ihe severe cold weathcr
and the heavy together with the blockadng oi
stock trains is playing sad havoc a. the haS' L'ootv
.oo ords since Yesterday noon $50 hogs have died.
Th aiortv Of them froze to death. Tho others were
smothsped some cattle sheep and hogs have died IN
the cars while bocksded along tho Inc oi shpon' anu
IN the yard
Ngw.oRLEAss, Jan. ia fire at Josephine and Lid
erty sts tonight destroyed ten small houses The loss
is estimated at SIS oOo insured In local companies
,vos,ory brick store at Hospital and bourbon sts was
Are al 81 Claude and spain SITS. consumed zen noscS
i"cud,ng the African Baptist Church Partially Insured
a..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
THE LOyG-SLEEPNG BEAUTY AWAKE
NRBIAsKks woNDEE RECOVERING FROM TRANCE
THAT LASTED SEVENTY DAYS.

NEBIAsKAS wONDEE RECOVERING FROM TRANCE
THAT LASTED SEVENTY DAYS.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. l.. Minnie Dlshner,
Nebraskas sleeping beauty recovered eonseionsnesoh on
anuary g. the seventeen day OF her hysero-catacptc
,r,u leep The girl fell into the trance from which
she has now revived October 20. During tue long
interval she has lan all appearances lfeess being
with the exception of her respiration aud puisaiion
belug apparent. Wien Miss Dishner awokc her mind
WAS seemingly clear and unmpared, her appetite ana
general feelings good but her arms ana legs were
p,rayzed size says that she conscious during her
trance hut though she exerIcd her utmost power to
evnce her CONSCIOUSNESS she could not move sihgle
muscle She had physical pain until the forteth day OK
her Sleep when electric battery was used since tAen
she las suffered thousand agOnies OF body ana AZ
times IL has seemed her mind would give way uhier
the strain. She complains OF great physleai suer
ing IN consequence OF tie shock 10 her system iho
doctor In attendance says that she Will recover In
,or, time and will regain the full OF her limbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
AZ IySANE WV ARorsrs HOTEL LODGES

BosToN, Jan. II (Specid0-A lively sensation
was caused at the Parker House late last night by
Henry l.. Wilkinson. Of Omaha. He and his wife came
to Boston the first OF the month. and he was intending
to sail Saturday for Germany, where he proposed
spending time at the Carlsbad Springs for his
health. lie has been worked and week ago be-
insane iIe suddenly became deeply interested in
sprituasm. and grew frantic the subject. Some
days ago he was found ON the street harangung crowd
regarding the future life of humanity lie more
than ordinarily wild yesterday but when the doctor left
him last night 1t thought that he better About
midnight the house was aroused by the most horrible
shrcks proceeding from his ROOM The man rushed out
night clothes struck walter who happened to be
The corridor at that moment and rushed back To his
room. Ieaping on the top OF a bureau he graspcd a
bottle. and wildly waving IL above LIS turbaued head,
shouted: This Is Is Spirtu'li.m stand back! | am
Got You have come here 20 kill me!' Parson Downs
happened To hein near 10y with some friends lie
picked the naduan up In his arms. pni0nd him on the
bed and held him until as distance arrived. lie WAS
finally removed To tho TomDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
FEEDING THE HUNGRY POOR.


A COAL FAMINE IN CHATTANOOGA, TENN.-sUFFER-
ING IN THE SOUTH.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, JAM 1.-THE cold OF
the last three days been the most extraordinary spell
of winter weather in this region Yesterday
morning 70 below at the Signal Office and 90 below
at other points In city Last night at O'Clock 1t stood
atzero falling The coolest temperature ever recorded
here previously was Io helow zero Suffering through
out the neighbo.hood Is intense Railroad trdc Is Vr-
tualy suspended No freight trains have been running
Oh the Virginia and Georgia and tho Cincinnati South
ern for three days. and passenger trains entirely ont
OF regulation. No mails had arrived from the East Tor
forty right hours yesterday when four beated pas
trains from Cincinnati came III. two OF thel nay
ing forty eight hours. The blockade OF freight
f. causing a coal famine and tho prospect Ia gloomy
Three tho largest industries are already closed LOT
of coal Unless supply arrives to-day tue slua
tiOu will be alarming. Tht suffering among the poor Is
great over 800 distressed cases relieved by the
associated charities yesteriay. Fuy 5000 hands are
out of employment account OF the cold weather.
GALVESTON Tex, jan 12.-rhis morning lignt snow
began falling by 10 o'clock IL covered the 0ud SIX
inches The " oldest inhabitants ADMIT that thls
the heaviest snowfall ever known on the Island
JACKSONVILLE Fla Jan. 12.--Last night was the cold.
est O ALL Thc tncrmo meter at the olgnh Oce recorru
lao above zero. Private thermometers recorded ~
This over degrees lower than ever bCfOrc re
corded nj the Signal Oice here The young orange trees
obably killed 10 the surface OF the ground Is
not thought that the older trees are much lutt Inc
weather Is cloudy and the temperature is slowly
rising.
AUGUSTA Ga Jan. 1.-The :cr was frozen over at
10 o'clock thus morning front of the city from south
Carolina Bridge tn McIntOsh-S Persons went out mo
the middle OF the stream on the zee te
reached the lowest point this morning ~ "cock When
IL WIS g. above The weather Is nOucfitnB put ~
Is still clcaU and freezing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
AN UNDERSTANDING WITH THE PORTE.


NATIONS SUMMONED TO DISARM.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 12.-PI1ncc Alexan-
der and the Porte understanding on the
following conditions That the union OF the Bulgaras Dc
recognized by the that the Bulgarian army be at
the sposal OF Turkey in OF war with Greece or
servia that tribute be paid regularly TO the Porte that
the customs rights OF the Porte bo maintained aud that
Prince Alexander 10 COnstantlnople to be invested
with the goveruorshp OF Eastern Rumelia
Adylces received here 50 that thaw' accompanied
y heavy rains ha. In Ia the Balkans and has caused
much desruction The Martha the principal river III
Rumclia has Oycrnowed its banks flooding the sur
rounding country Bridges have been swept away aud
a number OF villages have been totally destroyed The
dispatches say tnat many human beings must nave
pcrishcd.
IoNDoN, Jan. Il. - England has accepted n
proposa from Russia that the Powers insist on dsarma-
nent by Greece seryia and Bulgaria Tue Powers nave
suiHmoncd those countries to dissrm promising them
that Turkey will follow their example.
BrtaEAnE. Jan -seryia has resolved not TO make
p,ncr with Bulgaria until the question regarding the
disposition Of Eastern Rumeia by the Powers mas been
solved In n manner which Will satisfy the wishes OF the
geryiau Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
INTELLIGENCE THAT CAME TOO LATE.
WHILE HIS CRIME rs BEING TRACED TO MUIR
nEnER sAEEIY.

WHILE HIS CRIME rs BEING TRACED TO MUIR
DERER HE WALKS AWAY IN SAFETY.
HARRISBURG, Penn, Jan. II (Specd0.-A
wtha bullet wound In the pack Of his neck applied
the hospital in this city two weeks for treatment
He gave the OF Edward Barker and said that while
in Johnstown. Penn, he and friend were examining
"A revolver when it accidentally discharged causing
the wound. On examination the surgeons found
that the bullet had gone through and passed out OF
his mouth The statement that he came all the
way from Johnstown excited suspicion and
searching MS clothing letters found showing his
real to be Frank Squires, OF North Danve IAv-
ingston County, ". Y one letter was from
Mary c. Sqnircs, who refers 10 visit Of
tho police to her honse IN search Of two
criminals. but .cls him not to he afraid as he aud
"Dutchy" we're not suspected. Chief-ofPonce
tands, thinking that something wrong.
wrote TO North DhEsyle and to-day received
an answer 10 the effect that Squres
suspected OF the murder of Emory Thayer. farmer
living Hamilton station, who was aroused by two
burglars the night OF october p. In
grhppnR with them lie was shot through
the heart. The escaped but the next
night burglary comitted at lI0ncoye, " Y, aud
the two burglars were detected. They ran and were
Tho Chief OF Police OF North DansvIlle says
that squres Is doubt the murderer OF
Farmer Ihayer and there IL reward OF $4,000 for his
arrest Unfortunately few days ago he was well
enough to walk ABOUT the hospital and got away unob-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
RryLDyss rOR rae WAR DEPA arMgyE

CHICAGO, Jan. II (SDecaA.-There Is
proposition pending before Congress 10 convey
Dearborn Park, in this city and owned by the Govern
mcut 70 Chicago for the uses of the public library The
rroposition is antagouzed by MJorGencral schoied,
who that the land should be retained for the use
of tho War Department 1--WE are much IN need' sald
the General "of big supply depot for the army Az
Chicago This need Is continually felt Chicago Is ,he
.at point for the Northwest We buy sup
,es here and send them 10 JehersOnvlllc aud other
ares TO be stored, aud when needed they arc otten
sLinnnd through Chlcago 10 reach tie troops NO" "
We ever 10 nave All army depot here ana II that park
now belongs the War Department II wocld DC p pus
Sensible 10 keep 1t ard IL for that purpose Ino
Gener rene we'd his assertion that extensive barracks
he constructed for the concentration Of consd-
er.hIr body d troops near Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
SPIEIrUILISrS WAITING FOR A SPOOK.

CLEVELAND. Jan. II (SDecidD.-Frank Lamb,
who occupies a at 40 81 Pro,pect-st. related
story Saturday OF ghoSty visitation the
nj gt previous He told how the apparion OF beaut-
fl blonde woman stood at his bedside and how mo-
eut later hur ed into the middle of the oor tho
apparton vanishing through tho wall into the next
room, where next day Mrs. Frayne lay dying. Lambs
description o. tho ghost Tailed perfectly with Mrs.
FraVuc light my scriOuS rappngS we're heatd by
several people the hunsc. ana Mrs Halton sister or
tire deceased woman. relates thlt at II O'Clock her
usually sedatc clock struck one hundred. Tonight
meeting Spr tualiss was held In Lambs room with
the hope of conjurinC up again the bcuGe ap artoi
and AN interest public XioUsy awaits the outcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
COMMITTING MURDER ~ HIS SLEEP.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-The Inter- oceans Bloom
iugton Ind, dispatch says Last night Mrs. Dobson,
vito Of James DObsOn, farmer living in Greene
County was awakened by "A negro farm hand, who had
just split her husbands head with an axe, killing him
INSTANTLY Mrs Dobson had fearful struggle with the
NEGRO m she lay in bed beside her murdered husband
but finally the monster fed. He was arrested to-day
and saws that he committed the deed IN his sleep"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
rRorB1ES OF AN UNFORTUyiTE WOMAN

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Jan. ia case came
nm haf,r, Jndge Neand yesterday involving facts that
seldom arise in proceedings for the appointment OF let
ters OF administration. The widow OF Marx Norton,
who was killed on December ., by August oys' appso
for letters OF administration as did Locksey H. "ooo
grandfather OF Nortons little child The statute pro-
hibs the granting OF letters to any person
,o so NJ on,um and It was proved that Mrs. Norton
had b.en confined in the county Jail on charge OF
arunkeuness resulting from the use o. opium ana naa
been arrested three times while uh,ier ns m ..es
Io,as Neiand declined TO grant her letters on tlas
"nd and the petition OF Mr. Wood mas been taken nn-
der avsement Mrs Norton thus appeas oeioac har hr
"e Her husband and child were burned to death IN
the Michigan prairie fire several years ago sue @ ,tc
Minneapolis married MarS Nor'on' III" "'' "'" ~
he was murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
DANGER IN LIBELLING MAGISTRATES.

NEw.ORLEANs, Jan. 12.-Mafk i. bigney.
.,,or Of an evening paper indicted to-day by the
Grand Jury for libel crtlczns IN editorials the ac0s
Of Judge Joshua G. Bakero the Criminal D.c. M rs pien
III n i tnr nnhshng testimony In murder case tnon
nendine after the court had ordered that the
Be not published. Bigney was arre''ed III" ""'
on $500 ball <,, rr,no,o.ar and another
ssondalizng the court Of Judge Aitred homJ1
by carrying ylacard ., n ,ns .ct aaef tnat Judge Roms
Rad aned two of their members 5000 Ior sssaS''"
non non .mnion printer on the street some moasns Aso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
~, oua, ~ rpr rnoM .AxlIIoX

WGL-itNI:C, Coma, Jan. IL lSPec'd0-
,.d. Il.,u,- q. thc ,criOr Court for New London
'.,. ,ri,e, that m CInnecticut Spirltuallsts Asso-
,i.. General y ,nn at N,ntic Il exempt from tax
,,on under the general statute because II Is devoted 10
religion. exercises also that the cotaGes but by prl-
vat, iiyda lis upon lands pcrpetually leased to them
m the gssocition nro to be taxed 60 those lndlvduas
a. nnt Il, inc association and that sixteen acres OF lahu
ne buildings thereon neither leased Tor cottages nor
r.d for re ios purposes. bu; owned by the hssoea'
~ n,,d hr Sed tn the association on tho valuation
of ,G 900 This decision ends an importaht test e"So
mi Il,nnHcIlCnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
suFFrRryGs OF A CREW FROM CHINA.

Tie steamer Port Phillip arrived yesterday
from China ports after All unusually stormy voyage
Her worst o. perence last week On Thursday shc
was by southwest gale which backed aronhu 10
nortbvsst causing a tremendous sea. At times the
decks were flooded and the suffered greatly from
the cold on Saturday another gale accompanied Win
furious SQUALLS met and the su1orDgs OF inc
ere from the and iced decks and rigging we're Sc
we're When the vessel arrived yesterday her nun hau
thick coating of Ice she brought ~ passenger from
Shanghai Chief officer Bradley, Of the British snip
Ioanthe who had broken his leg and had TO DO sent
hs.ypA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
EREELIND ANp MLSS WOODFORD.

Sr. LOUIS Jan. II SpecidD.-Ed. Corrigan,
who arrived here to-day from Kansas City, said that the
race between his horse Frecand and Dwye- Bros Miss
Woodrord would certainly come OF under certain CON
Iitons "The owners OF Miss WOodford. lie said. {" in-
st on my going East with Freeand but for the life OF
me can't see what reasons they have to expect ne to
nnlv win their wishes In the while they ignore
mine There s no moro reason why should go East
than they should come west We may agree on some
central point they have already raced IN the East
| would prefer Chicago