davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
cyaETER ELECTIONS ~ NBwJERsEY.

The charter election in Jersey City passed OH
opietlv Yesterday and there Hight vote polled'
IN. returns were meagre midnight. but the indics
tiops were that Cleveland DomJ 10 elected Mayor
nv small majority Collins. The Board OF Aioer
mon IA Democratic and the Boards OF fohce
and Fire Commissioners probably tie The returns on
Ereehoders were Incomplete that no cennlto luea OF
the result could be formed. The Aldermen propapS
eiected are ONen DEM in the First District Egan
(I),ml In the Second, SIettman (Kep) III tue thtu'
Prgre DEM the Fourth. Jewkes (Kep Ia the ruin
NcKnicht (Den.l for the long term ana Sua"uA .oFI
Tor lie short term the Skin Tho Fire Commissioners
elect are probably Brennan Rep) IN the frsl Dstiio
CONWAY UjemJ IN the Fourth and Henderson tkeP III
fhe SIXTH The probable successful candidates iof 10
lice CoInntss Nugcnt Dem In the second Ds
trct Roberts DEM in the Firth, ana fonner ti'ePl ~
the sixth SOneTs DenL) IL probably e!ecteo 10 Tue
Board OF Public Works from the flrst DstrIct nioi
Hem1 from the Second. and Watt Rep) from the IhrI
The charter election In Paterson on Monday passed on
ouetly and party lines loosely drawn luis. WIN
the size OF the election disttlcts some OF
which uo 700 and 500 votes each, made tho count
slow process The Board OF Aldermen Will STAND Re-
pnrlcars 10 Democrats The Last Board was II Ke-
Tullicaus to Democrats. The Democrats gained ohr
member OF the Board OF Education also The Bcao VIII
T. Eenhlcau 10 to 4. The Board OF Freeholoers OF
Passaic County will stand 10 Republicans 10 Demo-
Gratis. --., ..o,.,r. x,o,ory
elcrting their candidate for Collector Grear ny ABOUT
200 and gaining two CouncilmeD lhey caI,leu a"
the OF inc wards although the First is strongly Dem
Scratio as rule and the Council VIII De fePuplcan
and a personal one the candidacy OF General blrd
" spencer Mayor Of the city, ana % %
the Erie Railroad Company. he was elected oy d
raorty In the Third Ward PasSiac voted LOT the rs
fine under law for atBoard OF Excise CVnl'
snisHoners The Republicans elected three OF Inc hVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
VAIN EFFORTS AT TYRANNY.
SOME OF THE MANY BoYCorTs THAT HAVE COME
NAUGHT

SOME OF THE MANY BoYCOrTs THAT HAVE COME
10 NAUGHT.
The boycott is not always successful Ill inc
hands OF the trades unions ami frequently much energy
and time which might otherwise be useu!Iy Employed is
thrown AWAY In q vain attempt to force employers 10
couply with tyrsnnea demands There Is hardly a ses'
sion OF the Central Labor Union at which boycott lie
mot declared on some employer for trivial cause Up
ward OF a wear ago q boycott was declared Oh Uafry
Erother, OF Grand and Allen SITS. because they dIs
CHARGED a man for going of and leaving the store door
uulocked and refused reinstate him fOr "hle lHo
hovco,, wa, pusned with energy and Garry Brothers
business increased The boycott was 'uppemcn'eu WIN
dvnamite but the boycottcd store seems 10 nave as
much trade rs it's ghbors which are not oOycolleu'
About the SAID. time the south Norwak matters VINO
went out on strike put boycott on inc sood' OF bro"n'
NcCapna 4 Cottrel and Alams Brothers. That boycott
ia sin on and is being pushed vigorously but tue TWO
firm. stu make hats and run their iac'o
rie, Themselves straiton Storm. INC
cirar manufacturers, had trouble win
tho Ccarmaksrs Progressive Union IN 1884 aud boy
colt was Imposed on them The men afterward joined
IN, international Cigarmakers Union. but the boycott
continued The firm ultimately locked up their factory
until an inquiry made by the OeLefaI Ehccutuc
BOARD OF the Knights Of Labor Tne Doycott was NC
I'll red unca led for ordered of. AT tho time the
sin weayers In tho employ OF John u Stearhs went on
strikr boycott was declared ana threats were hnuc
nane ON the factory in East Forty socondst s Johh
T. searns and he appears to DO doing good business
The Eew-York Lumber and Wood working company;
in Mnrrisaia, decided short time ago tbht ooue
maua.r ~. own business. strike and boycott foowed.
rho c,tn now finds that IL do It's work ~ well IN
Batavia y can In Morrisania, ana the Iesnn 10
thnt III, 100 strikers and bOyCottere are LOOKING iVI
work el.ovAer- Abendroth Root, iron nouhers Icii
under tie ban OF tho and boycott WAS 0rderoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

No material damage was caused to the nrm so far as
heard from.
The Painters Union found ianlt with the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, because nOnInl0n painters were enployel
For weeks tho hotel was picketel. crcuiars
were addressed to Its patrons and all othcr means
were used lnurn the business OF the MOTEL But even
BENJAMIN T. Butler the saint OF tho trades nhlohs
continues Ia give his patronage to the FIRM Avenue ana
tie prcpretOrs do not seem TO worry nhCh over the
boycott.
Tie humber OF boycotts excursion boats at the
ius ance OF tho painters is beyond computation a.
present they trying boycott the Peoples line OF
steamboats, 10 Albany for tho employment OF non union
Cavanaeh Sanford, the tailors OF East Twenty third
st, being boycottod now by the Tailors Union.
They wOuld not make their shop union siop nor
would they submit 70 the dication OF the non IN trade
matters the union can't allow such rcbeli0us conGuc'
and Cayanagh & SantOrd's customers are annoyed ny
pcketS and sandwiches parade In front or their
door Their trade is nOurshing. Tue International
CgarmakeTs Union Is boycottng Mccoy Co, l'rown
& Earlee and Levy Brothers, cigar manufacturers,
because they will not discharge Progressive Union men
and knights OF Labor aud take on International men,
The grocery Arm OF Francis II. Lcgeett Co IL being
boycoed because II Giil persist In buying cigars from
Levy Brothers.
The international Cigarmakers call on its members to
boycott the white label OF tue Knights OF Labor AMI the
latter bOycottng the blue label OF the nterna
Tue list OF foolish and unsnccess'u Doycoits ia addition
to those on the New York steam Company and Mrs.
Gray might be multiplied indehniteiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

AITOoNA, Penn, April 13-The iue shops OF the Penn
sylvana Railroad Company here were destroyed by IRE
this morning. The loss will amount TO $4,000 one
hundred II Will he thrown out OF employment
WAsHINGroS COURT House, Ohio, April ia fire IN
Greenfield this county yesterday consumed the Dunlop
Block ana partly burned adjacent buildings Loss
$4,000 insurance $4,000
NORTH scnU.TE. Mass, April 49, The North sctuate
grain mills OF Ainsie 4 Gannet together with their
contents. burned last night. The building was
owned by Louis Gushing OF Cohasse.. Ainslie Gan
netrs stock vained at upward ~ $1,000 insurance
~ 900 The building valued at II, 900; parity III
suIcl
MERRIAM. WIS., April l3-rhe Oriental Hotel ana
several adjoining buildings werc burned this morning.
The charred body Of Bert AIdri ch eighteen guest
the hotel. haze been removed from the ruins IL Is
believed that al other occupants OF the house escape
Los on building. $4,000; Insurance not stated
PETEHsBURG, Va, April l3 (SpecaI.-The house OF
Judge d. :. Hicks. al lawrencevie, BrunsNick County,
WAS destroyed by fire last night. Loss $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
OBITUARY.
GEORGE r. BUTLER.

George B. Butler, well-known lawyer OF
this city, died eserday morning at his horo, No. d
East Twenty ST. from pneumonia For two yenfs
he had been an invalid He born In New Haven In
November. 1902 and after his education was finished
and he had devoted years to this study OF In" he
settled In Richmond, whore he remained several years.
eventually holding the Office OF deputy 'erk OF Henrco
County lie atterward came TO this city and pract'sed
law with Daniel Lord lie was the first secretary and
legal adviser Of the Hudson River Railroad Company
but subsequently withdrew from this position snd
became the associate editor OF The Journal OF Commerce.
which post he retained until the repea OF the MISSOURI
Com PROMISE when he sold his interest ana retteu from
Journalism lie resumed the practice OF law ana ior
many years the legal adviser and close frlena OF
A n Stewart Throughout his long and busy life Dir
Butler the best interests of his country at heart
and was liberal hls services when opportunity arose
An ardent believer In protection he founded the Society
for the Protection of American Industry 10 was an
en- ry member Of the Union League Club and was con.
slant in his attendance there until iheath prevention
Mis- leaving homo. As a member OF the Committee on
Political Reform no di an immense amount OF work ana
his assistance preparing tho voumlnous reports for
which his former editorial experience peculiarly ntted
him, was Invaluable He leaves daughter ana thrco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

JAMEsrowN, April 13 (SpeciaD.-The first
.,.c,o under the CITY charter held here to-day and
pass-d Of quietly rhe ticket elected was non-partisan
Daniel Griswold and jerome b. Fisher. chosen super
Visors both Republicans .. r. ffihec ""s eIec'co
as nrst Mayor without opposition
Couoys s. " April Is (SpCctab.At the charter cleo
f,0n toay the Democrats elected their Mayor and city
tct. hr nr,t time I'm ten years The Republicans got
on OF i've Aldermen, school Commissioner and
two Supervisors.
BoRDESrowN n. j.. April 13.-The DemocI ais game,
the election yesterday rejoicing Mayor fuusVh anu
Councmru birmingham and BechteL The Republicans
eec one Councilman The Democrats have majority
IN III. Council, the same as last year
ALBANY. Anil 10 tSpeciQii.-Ex-SenatOr John BOYD
Thacher was elected Mayor to-day by l.5OO majority.
The Common Council and the city delegation 10 the
BOARD of Supervisors stand each nine Democrats and
eig1t Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
AFFAIRS OF VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
TROUBLE on MR.. RICHARDSON'S RAILRoAD-THE
CHELSEA JUlE MILLS.

CHELSEA JUlE MILLS.
There is another hitch between President
Richardson OF the Atlantic venue Railroad Brooklyn,
and the Empire Protective Association Complaint was
that number OF PAYERS had been discharged snd
the Executive called Mr. Richardson yesterday
He told them that no had discharged the men because
there work for them. and that they would be re-
employed as soon there enough work TO Keep
them employed The men assert that union men at
low wages have been employed to take their places
The Board will make investigation.
The Central Labor Union committee having In cnarge
the strike at the Chelsea Mills has given all idea
OF winning the fight and has gore 10 work to boy
colt the products OF the mill aud has prepared circulars
to be sent to the Of the mills The grs
who are on strike still keep the mill picketed
The men employed in tho shade roller factory OF VIII
lam Campbell Il Son, at No 239 Centrest went on
stri ke yesterday for an increase OF 81 week.
The Friendly Society Of Operative Masons has
resolved 4o cents hour and nine hours day
Two hundred ,ourneymen matters held meeting in
Orange, n. j.. yesterday to discuss the que sS on
recognized by tho Hatters' Association The question
up to the standing OF the men employed III these
nzed the the men en- poyed there must be discharged
they would not lie admitted to the Hatters Union
throw several hundred out OF work and prevent
them from getting work at their trade elsewhere Is
Alta meeting OF the Carpenters and Trainers Union II
was reported by the Committee ORGANIZATION that u
number OF shops bad been visited where the employers
had agreed TO the demand to fix the hours o. labor AZ
nine hours a day anc eight hours on saturday, WIN
wages at SO 50 q day Negotiations in regard 10 thus
question stll pending with some OF the employers 1.
Seven hundred harness makers IN tho shops In Newark
struck yesterday for advance In wages They are al
knights OF Labor. Upon quitting work the men hed
mas meeting No 100 Markci-st aud resolution was
adopted fnng any man who should become intoxlcaed
decided strike but would walt the issue OF he
strike Newark. The demand Of the men was that the
price list revised conform with that or SIX
teen years ago. when the trade prosperous Inc en-
pOyers willing to make some concessions but decline
to grant all the demands OF the men. -
The Newsdealers' Union No met asst evening at No
$50 Fult0n-st. and organized union OF nswsboys 4!
was decided boycott The World at an early date an
to make every effort unanimous and successful
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
JAMES MORTON REDMOND.

James Morton Redmond died at his home. No.
100 East seventeeuth-st, yesterday In ha oishtioh
year His ancestors English and wcro among The
first to settle upon Long Island and tho old ednon'
homestead. near Glen Cove where Mr. kedhon" "A'
born has been tie possession OF tho family for moro
than 600 years When boy he entered banking Office
in this city as clerk He early Joined WITH others III es
tablishing the old Merchants Exchange BANK ana was
business Of the Trenton Water Power Company AZ lreh-
ton with this company he established inc trenton a
was ap pointed Land Commissioner OF the limos Zen
trail Railroad. Remaining there until lsoo ne the r.
Century Club and the American Geographical society
SIX children survive him. The burial Will he at "eeu
xnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

About o'clock yesterday afternoon son, age SIX
of Professor Charles Jaoobus superintendent OF public
schools in New Brunswick. y. j., attacked by
large dog which threw him down and laceraied the
left side OF his face fearful manner. There was I"
large cash the forehead and the flesh torn do "n
below the eye The dog driven oil and the chld
taken up by passcr by. The injuries were regarded
as serious The general impression. however, was
that the dog was not mad but there is much apprehen
sion from the chd'- injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
LEOPOLD SCHENCK.

Leopold Schenck won Schenck,l editor or
the German Puck died yesterday at Aiken s. Z. lie
was born In Heidelberg. in lsl3 and studied at Bonn.
He served as lieutenant In the armies OF Baden ana
Austria In 1868 he to this country. and struS-
gled hard with poverty, supporting himself at one time
bv the hardest kind OF manual labor Later, no got en-
ploymcnt on the Ner- Yorker Journal. He then went
TO Chicago where he was part owner OF the ChSuyy
Frei, Iressc The business OF the paper was ru!neu
the great fire and Mr.. Schenck went TO the ~ Lo"tS
WesIche Post and subsequently to tho Nemark fre,e
Tr,ss In $40 he TO New York TO assist IN tho
foundation of Puck and remained the editor OF the
German issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
TRIBUNE LocAL oB3EIyArt)v,

TRIBUNE OFFICE April IA a. m.-showefy condi-
tions prevailed over OF the country east Of the
Rocky Mountains yesterday cool wave. with north
erly brcezes, developed In tho Lake region bnt else
whore tho winds generally warm and from the
south The barometer here FELL slightly. With partly
cloudy skies Rain fell measuring 052 Inch. The tenn
pcraturo ranged between $50 and 06'. tho average
t67iqol being 1919 higher than the corresponding
day last year and 5oso higher than on Monday.
Fair or partly cloudy. cooler weather may DC expectc0
In this city and vicinity to-day. AZ present, slightly
warmer cloudy weather. with showers, Is Indicated for
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
STRIKE OF THE scnooLBoYs IN TROY.

TROY, n. Y. April 13.-When the jantor ar
rived at the First Ward public school this morning he
found large number Of boys cOngregated on the side
walk who told him that the school building was not to
be opened until their demand for one session OF four
hours was compiled with The key-holes and locks
were found filed with mud and IL was necessary to
break open and put locks The big boys
made efforts intimdate the small boys aud the pres
ence OF two stalwart policemen was required 70 main
tain order In the vicinity. Finally all the boys except
the leaders I'm the strike entered the building Tue
leaders will probably be expelled or suspended.
The strike the Eleventh Ward school yesterday
afternoon was q complete failure and the morning
studies were resumed without difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
COAL OPERATORS ISSUE A CIRCULAR.
REASONS WHY WAGES CANNOT BE ADVANCED I!
THE CLEARFiRLD DISTRICT.

REASONS WHY WAGES CANNOT BE ADVANCED IN
THE CLEARFIHLD DISTRICT
PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-The operators or
the Cearfold bitumnous coal region to-day have ssued
a circular to the miners and other employes, all OF
whom strike. 1t says In part 1.-The Pocahontas
and the Chesapeake and OHIO districts OF Virginia pro-
steam coal Of good quality snd these properties
arc operated in the interests OF the railroad
companies, their development has been rapid
and the tonnage increasing constantly ana
tho Goals sold at very low prices These
Goals shipped at Newport News and Norfolk. and
from there reach every seabOard city in direct compe
ton with productions During the hrst three
months OF the present year the output from the foca
hontas and Chesapeake and Ohio regions has been
4l72O5 tons as against 32S for the period
year. showing increase siuoo the first OF the
year 1898 tons tho greater portion OF said Increase
having made since the suspension OF work In the
ClearGeld region The miners and employees there nave
work regularly and without inernlsson at the
River shippers to take many large contracts
for this years delivery at even less
than last seasons prices which were formerly
suppliedIrom the Cearheld region. We have also 10
meet the competition OF the small sizes OF anthracite
Goals which being sold at extremely low prices anu
have been largely substituted for your Goals and every
effort will be made by the anthracite companies TO con-
tinue it, These facts which need no proof. should con
vince YOU the imposslbIty OF increasing wages In
the Cloarficd region at this time. Ihst lew
operators have agreed TO pay an advance IN wages 10
their has no bearing on the question lhey pau
not To benefit their employees, but to enable the 10
speculate for their proht while you were Idle.
The strike has been In progress month to-day, ana
this the first communication that the producers nave
had with the II matter OF interest that IN the
the strike. while In the whole region over Two
the opposed to the strike but IN the race OF
Mine iaborers only one member Of which was q rest
dent Of Clearlcld County, ordered strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
Observation-Disclosures OF TWO CITIES.

The regular spring session of the pastors and
Aeegate Of the gAtona churches belonging to the
nv. rs and Brooklyn held yesterday in
a.. P,rk Church Brooklyn. d. j q Roberts presided.
Herois nom churchs III the booty showed en-.
SSoralism" combating prevalent socal-ncl'eas dis
Cussiln followed o..,.o ,ra. heio po,o,,
Graham ofthe Church Temperance society spoke lOnsy
H. favor OF high ~ the best nc ans 90 elhS
Ms evils Of drunkenness The Eey. lr u IL 4 lhk was
pvsiy earnes IN advocating al prohibition Ihe III IN
e. scsseS the two plaas proposed sud varying views
vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
sr111y0 hooks AND UTOGRAPHS

The sale of the collection of books. autographs
etc of w Fredercsson, which was begun on MoD"y AT
psngs Co auction was cor tinueo YESTERDAY nv
"a 70 VAS GOOD on raTes but fOr the "orhlhR
M he CO. O. ton somewhat slow i r DlDhh bDio
G,Dirsi Antiquarium and Picturesque Ionf IL ffaeoc
I'D edition. three volumes Ii soo
lie Tour IN Northern Counties OF England ana HoS al
isnd two yolumeS-S32 number Of volumes OF nfs 81
1Ions o. DICKENS sold we'll Poshunu- Iapeis % We
WICK Club 81 oliver Twist-three volumes 80 ooi'.
q Joseuh Grlmsldl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
Ay AUGUST THUNDFR-SHoWER IN APRIL.

Yesterday was an April day with an August
thunder-shower. Light local rains said the signal
Service Bureau light local rains 1t The shower
that lasted $50 $50 o'clock prnkled 10 OF an
inch OF rain over New and it's immediate neighbor
hood the lightning mixed up the telephone service ana
the thunder reminded people that summer was coming
Later III the evening the struggled out through inc
clouds and the puddles were slowly dried up by the
night breezes No damage caused by the lightning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
NO sTHIKE on TIE UNION PACIFIC.

OMAHA Neb., April 13.-It is stated on good
authority emanatng from the Knights OF Labor, that
there will be no strike the Union Pacific All grew
ances and complaints have been satisfactorily adjusted
by officials OF that company who II is stated do not
propose allow any cause to exist for strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT rNDToATrOys-FoR 30 HOURS
WASHINGTON, April 14.-FOr Ncw-England.
fair slightly cooler weather winds shifting Dorthery.
For the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather variable
Winds slightly in tho northern portion stationary
temperature in the southern portion.
For the vicinity OF New-York city and Philadelphia
ir weather, stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
PROTEST OF THE WABASH ROAD.

CHICAGO, April 13.-lhe general freight
committee the ONO River poo mek here to-day and
the WABASH road entered protest aganst rates author
lied March 10 upon shipment OF flour. grain and meats
IL WAS shown however that the reduction was owing
to low rates allowed 1T East ST. Louis and Peorla OF
similar shipments The meeting agreed that the rate
should therefore remain for tho present undistoroea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ARRESTED.

Big SPRINGS, Tex, April 13.-Deruty United
States Marshal John Manning today arrested five
strikers, smong whom was {. l. Graham Master Work
man OF the knights Of Labor assembly OF this place. on
q charge OF impeding and disturbing the administration
Justice III the United states Circuit COIr The pils
onrrs will he taken before United states CVihirls
sioncr at Colorado CITY tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

MRS M'OULLOUGH TO SELECT TIE PLANS
PHILADELPHIA, April Ii tSpcoiaD.-A mum.
Der OF plans for monument to John MCCULLOUGH viii
be submitted 10 Mrs. Mccullough Tomorrow ior her
selection The monument Will cost $4,000 snd WIZ DC
6SesteQ over his grave In Mount Aoriah Cemesoy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
Special Notlrcs.

A. william +. Moore. Auctioneer.
MoORE,s ART GALLERIES. 800 FIFTH AVENUE
Sow on free exhibition day And evening.
The second portion OF the
EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS
belonging
Mr. CHARLES r. HASFLTINE.
OF Philadelphia inclutn9
LARGE FINISHED 1RDfDN,
THE FINEST EXAMPLE OF BouGUEREAU,
AN IMPOsIS9 GEROME. ..-.
A NEW MElsSOEIEl
ana most important aud exp'n'iv" examples"
uEILHUTH FIKMfN RAkD $780,.
JACQUEr RoYBE.
VAN NARCKE ADAM ~
WV vIi.i.Et;A BASrIESLEPAGE.
sCHREYEH CLAWS. DhLACN)tS
and most other eminent artists
10 BE SOLD AT AUCTION
This " ednesGay and rhursiay. ADrl "a aud ID.
a O'Clock each evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

A portion of the wreck of large schooner
came as bore Monday night on me co4st % i.onk
f'and ahout two miles west OF Georgia. Lie Saving
EtstI0p near Essthampt0n village Ihere was NO NM
On The wreck 10 indicate her name or identV ~ "ss
{honeht when the wreckage came ashore tEat ~
va,s portion OF the vessel which SUNK the Steamer
Oregon on Centre Morches but there 10 ho'hihg 10
IN Az this theory probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

nado TO fro the Missouri Pacific freight depot ut West
Kansas City last night An officer discovered an un-
known I'm the act of lighting q pile OF shavings
placed against the building. The miscreant escaped,
though the officer sent several buriets after him.