davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
INSPECTING THE WEST SHORE ROAD.

A party composed of New-York Central
Railroad officers and OF the bankers Interested In
the West shore Railroad property are out Oh tour OF
inspection over the latter line from here TO Buffalo
They will probably return to New York tonight Ahong
e Tentrsl Off rcrs are President Chuuncry VI. DepeW
Cornelius Vanderbilt, VicePresident H. j. Hayden. su-
perintondcnt j. NJ TOucey Assistant snIrrlntondeht
Vnorhis nnd H. C. Duyal. J. PierpOnt Morg0n ard
Tdwnrd d. Adams OF WnslOw Lanier Co., and Gen
ern Manager Laying OF the West Shore ars Win the
party.
BUFFALO, Jan. 20 tSpeciab.-Prcsident Depew and
party arrived here this morning by q special TRAM
Atorinspeoting the terminals a East Buffalo the party
visited the West shore shops Dr. Webb, regarding the
object OF the visit, said: I'VE have to-day decided 10
turn the West Shore shops To tho Newfork Cehr"
seeping Car Company which Will De used rs an addition
IN the largo car works which intend to establish here
Work Will mt DO begun the necessary alterations
ANA additions Before spring shal! have several nun
drsd men at work" President Depow nlAdo tue lega
transfer OF the property to the sleeping Car Company
aud the party started for New York tins afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
EXPLOSION IN A LONDON STATION.
BELIEF THAI AN ATTEMPT WAS MADE 10 IN

4 BLILF IHAI IN ITtMFI NNb MADb To IN
JURE SIR HENRY HAWKINS.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The dynamite scare was
revived in Norwich to-day by terrific explosion at the
Victoria Railway Station which partly demolished the
building No reported TO have been injured. The
cause of the explosion a mystery Sir Henry Hawkins
Judge OF the High Court OF Justice, Queens Bench Di
vison) had left Norwich tram starting from another
depot few before the explosion and 1t is he
lcvcd by many that the explosion was the work Of
enemies Of his who wished To uIure him, ana who had
made mistake regard TO the station at which lie
would leave the town.
Tie explosion after investigation was believed to have
henn cansfd by CaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
THE GERMAN FLAG IN SAMOA.
WUAr THE RECENT DRIrlsH CONSUL SAYS OF III
DISTURBANCE.

WHAT THE RECENT BRITISH CONSUL SAYS OF The
DIsTUHDANCF.
SAN FRANClsCO, Jan. 2G.-Captain w. B.
Clurcpwari, recently British COusul al samoa, VINO
started Yesterday his way london, said in cxplan
lion OF the recent SamoanGerman difficulty that MuIin
Point in the city Of Apa, tue seat OF the samoan Gov
ernment, many years came into the hands OF Mr..
Weber former German Consul and head OF leading
firm at SAMOA Notice was given the Government 10
move and although Mr. Weber was offered previously
agreed price for the land ne refused TO accept and the
Samoan King was compelled to remove his home TO
another part of Apa. Mr Wcbers action supported
by the German Consul Ssubcl. The King hoisted the
Samoan ag psrt Of the city TO which lie had re-
moved but subsequently. owing TO an alleged insult TO
the German Government by samOans. Consul st-ube!
forbade the King display has ag anywhere within the
municipality OF Apia. TIE Consul went personally to
the King and commanded him TO pun his nag down
This the King refused do. Consul Steuoel then went
on board the German gunboat AlbItross, which hap
nepea 10 be IN the and brought parry o. armed
ars ashore and fOrciby and against the protests OF
The United states aud British C0usuls pulled 1bc ldg
down. captain ShiiGA"alu ~ =! anI m c ai'"
two samoan hi-h chiefs went 10 Ne~-Hcahhd 10 clIm
sympathy their trouble aud from ;hcir story the re-
ports OF Geruanys annexation Oi samoa proDaD arose
tptalu ChurchwaTds mission 10 London Is To LAY the
dispatches before the British iOTe!gu On;c.
A petition signed By the most prominent American
residents OF Apia, Samoa Gndcr date Of December g.
1ss5 has been forwarded to Mr. Bayari. 1t asks tor
the removal Of United atcs Consul Greeubaum. be-
cause he is unfit for the Office. MIR. Grconbaum
cuscA OF charging than his legal fees for service
rendered In his official capacity and with neglect OF his
official duties.
Consul Greenebauin is contained IN the affidavit Of Ali
Gu, Chinese merchant. who swears that Mr.. Greene
baum tried 10 make arrangements with him whereby
Cinnamon could be brought from China to samoa ana
furnished with certificates there which would permit
10 charged 800 and the proceeds were TO be equally
divided between All Gu ana GrcenebdunI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
1OHoGGlNLNG Ia WILLIAMS COLAE0E.

WHLIAMsTOwN, Mass, Jan. 2i-Stalwart
forms arrayed in the gayes OF flannel sungs impaired
an unusually picturesque aspect to tho generally quiet
streets Of Wiiliansto1n on Wednesday, the occasion
being the formal opening OF the slide of the Williams
College Toboeganing Club This organization Is stock
company, forty students bcing dignihed above their
fellow mortals by proud title OF Stockholders Thoc
unfortunate ones however who have 40 stock can en-
10Y the privileges OF tho slide by the purchase OF II
season ticket by the payment OF nominal sum for
sin Gle session The management is vested prcsi-
dent hoard OF directors and slide committee. The slide
in the south Cole the expense OF construct
ing an artificial shutc being obviatcd by uzlng the
sterp. natural descent Of Consumption Hl,' ana n
quarter a mile stretch the college campus. III
6rder to provide accommodation for all two tracks arc
kent constantly I'm condition by hired attendants.
Toboggan parties which guests from the surrounding
cities are 10 be invited. on the tapis slide by
moonlight being succeeded by dance al one OF the
chapter houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
CASHIER HUBBARD SENT 70 PRISON.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 (Speci0D.-B. Il. O. Hub
bnr.l tho cashier OF the broken Monmouth National
Bank convicted of cmbczzng the funds of the bank ana
sentenced to seven years imprisonment at Joliet, was
taken to the penentiary to-day. H1bbard's insnua.
ons during the trial that the directors were the real
Offenders and the direct of the banks collapse.
created something Jf sensation at the time. Before
starting for the pcnitcntary Hubbard reiterated these
assertions moro explicitly Interview, and IL is
stated that he has prepared formal statement TO the
same effect lie declares that the bank was run In the
Interest of two or three of the directors since 1877
III bbard is out OF pocket $4,000 and goes TO the pen
itcutary In addition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. Jan. 20.
TIE CONTINENTAL BOUnsEs.-The feeling to-jay on
the continental bOurses was fr:n
HEIR BUrTNER STILL ALvE.-Hc TtalcSS Lisbon
CORES pOndent says: Herr Buttncr, the German ex
p0rer recently reported having died IN Bonnyland,
wcs coast of Africa alive and is now Oh MS way home
10 Germany"
TIIE DUKE or EDiNBURGH.-A violent and anonymous
pamphlet has been published at Zurich In relation 10 the
Duke of Edinburgh and The throne of S.xe-COburg
Gotta. II invcghs against the Dukes tue
throne and says: We must at least be convinced be-
fore h" assumes charge OF the affairs of tho Ducy that
h. has broken with all English veeities We cannot
accord % the scadomiinatng nation OF which he is
Representative, dyndstc, diplomatic, commercial and
political Influence in our afairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
pEcrLLIR OWL RIGHrs CASE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26 lSDcciaO AT Greenvillc,
= e. white pupils only admitted to the Can't High
school. In the ncighbOrhood is white woman, the
wife ot Charles smith, who says that he is Spaniard
but IL regarded full booed negro. lie ia her sec
ond husband By her first husband. a white man, sho
had several children. Tho children. however, regard
smith AS their rat her. and cGlled by his One
OF them boy OF fourteen, was sent Ia tile CAN'T 3, hOO
ut the principal T. T.. Ewart, objected and Exported
tie ca 10 the trustecs. Patrons If the school tdrca
cied to withdraw their children. ami tho trustees cx
pcrd the lad. The smiths indignant and say they
win prosecute the school authorities III the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
COLONEL FoULK STILL HOLDING THE FORT

PirTsBuRG, Jan. 2G (SpeciaD. D.-COlonel w. l..
Foulk and his assistants no besieged by members
Of the Foulk family in ther newspaper advertising
ngcncy Office succeeded IN securing bail this morning.
shortly before noon the their bond became
alarmed at the situation and gave them up. Deputy
sheriff Gray holding u bail piece, accompanied
by another deputy called at The dispatch building and
dou,ouded admission TO Colonel Feulk's castle The
later poked his head out OF the window OF the battle
rnis the staircase aud refused the deputy
demand whercupon the latter started TO summon assist
ance To force an entrance.
Tnis AFTERNOON W. L. Foulk, jr, left his fathers head
quarters on AN erraud. lie had no sooner reached the
street than he arrested by u deputy sheriff and
rourh beforc court lie will be sent TO Jail II he can
uot procure "a Dondsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
OPPOSING THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE
SIR MICHAEL nICKs -BEACH TO INTRODUCE BILL
SI,pPpFSS IT


LONDON, Jan. 26.-Sir Michael Hicks Beach
Commons this afternoon that the Government woud
introduce Thursday bill TO suppress the Irish
National LcsgueInd other dangerous societies TO pre-
vent intimidation. 10 protect fs and property and to
maintain public order III Ireland This announcement was
greeted with Gud cheers Sir Michael said that he would
ask the House to give the bill precedence lie added
that this measure would be followed by q bill
dealing with the Irish land question on tho line OF
policy indicated by the Land Purchase act of last session
Referring the OF Mr.. Bradlaugh lie said that the
Government not prepared to oppose that gentle
mans 'srght TO sit and vote In the House OF Commons.
The appeal of Mr. Bradau.h is s; before tho House of
Lords. The matter said Sir Michael Is the con
Germ OF the courts OF law.
Mr. Parnell that the debate the addresses In
reply tho speech from the throne have precedence
bill suppress the National League, of which
Sir Michael Hicks Beach gave notice.
This motion strongly opposed by Sir Michael.
Mr.. Parncll later withdrew his motion.
The notice given by the Conservative leader
OF the Governments intention 10 introduce
bill to suppress tho National League was greeted ly
the Parnellite mombcrs with cries oi "CoWards ~
Shame and with rOnical laughter the uprOar con-
tiuuiug for some moments.
Thomas Power O'Comnor, in interview to-day, said
the proposed introduction IN Parliament OF coercve
measures for ireland party trick. based upon
the hope Whig support hope that would probably
iroye drlusvr He thought the antl-Irlsh
supposed /. TO be. The Ministry, he declared would
certainly bc defeated, and Mr. Gladstone would form
mort OF the Liberals and the ParuclNtos. Mr. OConnor
characterized the action OF the Government "' "olie
frenzy"
and editor OF United Irc'ad agreed with Mr OConn0r
that the idea ofsurpcssing the National lcafnc was
abs d. The GOStlnnont lie said, might Hs ""l NY 10
4 Jaw OF nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
THE "DAuoyD KING" DYING OF SMALLPOX

THE "DIAMOYD KING" DYING OF SMALLPOX
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 2G.-J. Lighthall,
the quack doctor and patent medicine vender who was
stricken with smallpox Friday evening. and with a
number OF others was quarautned by the authorities,
died last night His death haseued by his persist
ence In drinking leo wafer after tbs pusues had ap
pearcd. Llghthall was known throughout Texas as
"The Diamond King" because OF his conspicuous dis
play OF large number OF large. nashy diamonds As
he succeeded in taking Texas
greeuLorns out OF a fortune estimated at $4,000 lie
was only thirty years old. There over dozen
.nalpox patients out OF thirty afflicted Ill ths-city
who arc not expected TO recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
cHIcAGVs INCOME AND EXPENSES

CHICAGO, Jan. 2G (Spcciab.-The City Con-
trocr has completed his estimates u the city expenses
for the coming year. The total is Sj0O67l6 OF this
amount 81 ia appOrtioacd TO the Department Of
Public Works The Police Department is the next most
expcnsive on the st the figures reaching Sl,006 1862
Tho Health Office ia put down for T2il3S5 and the Fire
Department S7l4sj5 The Controllers estimate ot the
city resources fools up SSi42OOo OF which Sl6s12bo
viii IL is expected, be derived from taxes and
81 3}S G3i from water rates. Receipts FROM various
ccus, ara estimated at SlS507sl, practically all or
which is from liquor licenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
CHA R0ES AGAINST A BANK CASHIER.

NORWICH, Conn, Jan. 26 (SpeciaD D.-Samuel
Bingham, cashier o! the Windbam National Bank oil
Wlllimantc arragned before Uritod states Com
missioner Tcnuy to day for alleged violation Of the
National banking laws. One count charges that lie
took note OF Grant Ward which worthless ana
placed 1t among the banks assets second charge 10
that he had contract with James D. FISH by whicli lie
TO lend the Marine B"uk at the rate of yer
cent month and that no received 30 per cent annual
interest while the bank received only the other Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

CHICAGO, Jan. 2G (Spciai.-ln the descent upon
the Hankins gambling room late last night the liat Of
people captured numbered In oil 20. Among the
number was State Senator Coonan, aud "A number of
politicians, men about town, and II motley crowd Of
occasional aud casual sports besides members OF the
protessi,nD Some went 10 the Armory In cabs. and
about ten .Oads were taken in patrol wagons. The
appliances ware IcpegHcd before they were removed
he capture The largest one that has occurr9d ~
tlis CITY for five years Tho prisoners were fined 81
each and costs which paid ny the keeper OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

in Reading general mortgage bonds asking leave to in
tervene az plaintiff in the Robinson suit against the
Reading Railroad Company. Mr. suly also granted
leave short time to intervene plaintiff IN the
proceedings brought by Henry c. Kelsey against the
Reading
Boston, JAM 26-The earnings OF the Mexican Cen
tral Railroad Company for the third week of January
were $72,300 for the corresponding week last year
S79.ll3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
WHY TURKEY HAS ALARGE ARMY.

COYsrANTINoPLE, Jan. 26.-1hc Porte has
issued circular TO the Powers in which it points out
that the present strained political situation Is unhcara
BILE II says that Turkey though not too blame lor ths
state af compelled 10 maintain "a mug" army on
a war footing Gt II rulnous cx!en-c, when NH empty
her treasury unless the powers effect SPEEDY set tie
mn ~ r q stilu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
FRIGHT IN 4 CHICAGO THEATRE

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 (SpeciaD.-A scare occurred
at the Iyceum Theatre last nghs which nearly resulted
80. ont and great confusion followed. AZ is the
third occurrence ofthe kind sserbed to
whose object was robbery Joseph Francis age M.
xas hefoie Justice White tQis morpng oharso" "''~
doing the mischief He wss hned $50 -~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
cryrRAL WALLACE SAYS WAIT AWHILE.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.-Gencral Lew wal
lace publishes to-day saying tina. many kilograms
pub,ished In The Commercial Gdsehes Washington cor
rsuoudence are new him and tend to relieve General
Halleck from that part Of his opinion which
makes him guilty Of the tr-asonaole
suppression information in his dealings with President
IInruln and General Grant lie announces that ne
sn All soon visit Washington and make personal In
sunctuu of all the documents and In tho mesntlne ne
REQUESTS O suspension OF Judgment III the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
SLIGHT FLAMES ~ Il. STEPHENS CHURCH.

In ghth-st. near Third ave, early yesterday
SAW smoke issuing fromtIo basement windows aud gave
an anrm. The ircmen found flames n the basement
under wooden altar 90 the ycRhtlst. cHd or the
church aud cNuuguished them quickly With q s.u-Io
stream OF water little longer Grny ~ tho discovery
OF The Alc might hIy" resulted u serious loss. The
damage was about $500. II could not be aSccItuned
q /. A.. .N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
rrRoAE IN prn1LN cnAMBNR oE coMMERcE.i

UFkOAK N DUBLIN NIINND|IN VV Ny'I' 3T'V1''
DUBLIN, Jan. 26.-There was scene III the
Chamber OF Commerce to-day during the discussion OF
motion in favor OF preserving the integrity OF the
.urire Mr Hariington accused members Of sending
petitions TO "fO.eign Government An uproar ensued
and the ndcd that the words foreign Govern
men" be withdrawn. Mr. Harrington refused to withdraw
the words and asked taat the meeting be p"il"d me
chairman took OF the meeting as asainst Mt
Harrington, and refused to poll the members. IEc
meeting voted Ia favor Of the original motion, ahd OONe
IL u II al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
TELEGRApHIC NOTES
A COt,ORED VETERAN OF Isl

A COI.ORED VETERAN OF 1872
FALMOUTH. Mass Jan. 20. SAMUEL Mlhso. coioreu
of Tho War of 1872 died here yesterday age lo2
ycaib. .. go, ,,,.,,,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 tSpeciaD-Ihe Board OF IraHe
held It's annual meeting last night and elected tns ioi
Sin orirers President, John Welsh; yice-presldents
EreIe1ick Fraloy John Price Wstheril Morris Perot'
and Henry Wiasor secretary George L. Buscey TREAS
urer. Richard Wood.
DEATH OF 4 CENTENARlAN. -
WnMINGroN Dol, Jan. 26.-Miss Lille iouo Sss Shs
fonnd dead at her homo ia Newcastle yesterday She
,sss los wears old. fall the ice last SATURDAY
caused her to tako to her bed but her death was aue W
apopeAy . ,,,,o
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-rne principal producers o.
and d.aers n California wines yesterday decided 20 nu
the rrices Of sweet wines 20 per cent and of d
wines In proportion. This action WAS taksn in conso
0uence of the shortness OF the crop ana the noroa
cost OF production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
r,IoUys CONTESTED sLEo7Ioy GASES

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2G.-The Supreme Court OF
the State OF Missouri to-day rendered decision which
prohibits tho Circuit Court from trying the contested city
eeo ton cases. The decision cOnfrms Mr. Francis ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
UlMAGE TO A PEIMARY scnO0L

A defective iipc set fire 10 Primary school
No .. Al No. 100 ScconG-lyc. last ugh'. The rclncn
had c,nsid,blc trouble ia getting ~ the Are hut
ccored IN putting It out. with loss % aboAt Tuo".
pfincpny caused By water and the cEnrt, or the le-
men 20 get at the flames. There IN the build
lsssg . fr.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

CIyClNNArI, Jan. 2G.-lt has been settled by
the conference between General Manager Gat OF tho
Queen and Crescent and President Smith, OF tho LOUIE
ye and Nashville road all the other roads aSreoiug ny
nreviou. corra,pOnience, that j. II. Ogden general
freight agent OF tho East Ionnosser NlrSlhlh anu
Georgia railway, shall br commissioner vi tue oou'"o"
nool IL is understood that he will accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
FRAGMENTs OF CABLE Nrws.

W EiJN Jan. 26-A number OF placards have been
posed Al krush County Csro, ordering tho bOycotng
y tbe Iown Commissioners and urging the inhabitants
" refuse TO pay the local rates.
PAEIs. Jan. 26.-Reports from the South Of France
~ste that serious hoods prevail In that region Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
THIRTEEN FOREIGNERS ARRESTED.

CoNNELLsvILLE. Penn. Jan. 26.-SheilH
Sterling went 10 the Morgan Minos with twenty deputies
To-day and arrested thirteen foreigners Tor beating
Frcnchman last evening while ho was at Work ua"ihs
an oven OF coks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
A GERMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 2G.-Fire this morning
AT Oreansand Linden sts destroyed three bndmss Fred
Schmidt. a German living the Of lie grocery was
bur4. ed 0 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
WORK OLE RERELs IN spAIN.


MADRID. Jan. 26.-A party OF rebels made aI
attempt to-day to destroy the railroad crossing tho
mountains In the province OF Jaen. They dispersed
by irOOps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
UILr0Y EESYON ~ PRl>oN.
10 HELP FOX THE CAPITALIST EXCEPT THROUGH
TIE BOARD OF PARDONS.

40 HELP FOX THE CAPITALIST EA'EFI THROUGH
TIE BOARD OF PARDONS.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 2G Special. Milton Weston.
preceded by his daughter, entered the Criminal Court
room, to-day at 3 o'clocg. They accompanied by
Charles j. Reed. formerly D!strct-Attorney OF Cook
County Ill, but recently OF NewYork City, and
Thomas " Marshall of this city. The latter Informed
Judge Btily that Mr. Weston was IN the hands Of the
court Judge Baly then directed that Weston he taken
70 the Western penitoatary, ia Allegheny CITY FOR
term of five years Weston hsdc farewell 10 iicndT.
and in company with deputy sheriff. was driven to
,ho Pcuitentary. Many OF the leading lawyers OF tie
city IN court carly this morning Ih"y se'ifed TO
see Mr. Reed who had asserted that WcstOns case had
been Lost through the inability OF his attorneys. Reed
and Wetons brother closely examining the record
in the case The record commitment. ana the sentence
were threo times carefully examined, aud It was sup
posed writ OF habca- corpus would be iazcn out
Later General Parsons. Of WestOn's counsel: said
that his only hope rested in appca! 10 the Pardon
Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
4 s7REEr OAR 1rRyED OYER ~ ~ ENGTNE

4 STREET Oar TCRNED OYER El AN ENGINE
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 2G tSPcci0D. At the Seventh
ST. crossing OF Iron Mountain Railroad this morning
street car No 7loi the Broadway line filed with pa-scn
GERS was rua into by a switch engine, which killed the
two mulos aud turned the car on It's side. Women
tainted and cursed but no one was dangerously IN
iur-d Two women were cut and bruised slightly. and
the driver Pat John son. had his leg broken Tie plot
Of the strak the street car just forward OF the
front truck and the at sharp right angle.
carried il several feet down POplarst toward the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
SCORE BY INNINGS.


virnanx-l2. l. 5. q, 3. /, Al. o, %, ., 10. 80. 2
y, j. ayots,c 10 5'ia highest o. o. ,,, n ~ q
o. H. i8 .. l. !. 3. ,. /. %. T. 90. 90 2..-Totll
coo Average - i-i3 highest nuns lO7, 3d. lO3 81, 30
time, Lours - minuus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY lNTELLiGhNCE
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 20 tSpeeiab-ln the United states
Circuit Court this morning Judge Butler grated tue pe
ten Of Alfred sulIy OF Nowlo holder o Soooo0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

communication between Lyons and Geneva has been
soppeG tho reShet siderable damage Is reported
from points along the SaOne and the RhOne.
DUBLIN. Jan. CIV. H. Smith took the oath OF Office
as Chief Secretary for Ireland to-day and immediately
afterward started for London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

Mayor for four years from last April and settles the
OF thirteen contestng Republicans ana Two Deh-