davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
DISORDER At THE RECOUNTING.

NEw-JERsEY REPUBLICANS INDIGNANT - LOOSE
WAYS OF PERFORMING AN IMPORTANT DUTY.
TRENTON, n j.. Nov. l7Therc is great dissatisfaction
among Trenton Republicans over the manner in which
the recount in the lid Assembly District Of Mercer County
was conducted Only official tally kept, as the
services of two Of the appointees required in
counting and stringng the ballots Records kept
by halfdOZcn outsiders. and OF local politicians
and citizens crowded about them and greatly i'll
erfercd with the work There thirteen vont precincts
the In only the recount satisfactory
in five, the ballots were twice recountcd;
in three, three times; in two, four times !;
and in one, five times; and one of those
twice rccOuncd gone again this afternoon at
O'Clock try and adjust alleged discrepancy claimed
by of the unofficial taesmen. The confusion and dis
order during the counting great at times as to stop
work altogether The Republicans believe that they have
clear majority of two Walter the Democrat. will prob
ably present his certificate to the Assembly he admitted
and hold until United States Senator is elected
disrcgarding the tie in the district.
In the recount of the vote In Salem County to-day New
ell Dem) has majority of Whitaker (RepD The
recount increased Newells majority over the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
FLAMES IN A LARGE FACTORY.

Flames discovered soon after a. IN. yes
terday in the sixstoy factory Nos. 20 iand % Pest
They had in the fifth story and had gained much
headway when alarm sent out that third alarm
was sounded The nremon saved tho building but the
fifth and sixth stories Quilted. Rest Fenner Smith
Co.. dealers In walking ngstcks at No. 70 Broadway oc.
cupcd the fourth fifth and sixth stories Of the factory ana
were chief losers by the fire Mr Smith refused To
give information about the firms loss insurance for
publication.
We never do that" he said To tribune reporter.
Tie firms factory III Woostcrst burned ont three
years ago. The hrc yesterday morning damaged the
firms stock about $4,000 hut the loss Is covered by In
surancc In number OF companies The building owned
by Christopher Kelly. damaged about 50, 600 lie
thought he fully projected by insurance but he could
not tell In what companies The Roberts Manufacturing
Company. the first floor lost about 81 900 by water
and the loss covered by these insurances PhdnI
81 800; California $1,000 loss OF $500 sustained by
The Papnrostra Packing Company. the second floor,
covered by insurance amounting to $500. The
The third floor unOccuped. 1t was not known how
the fire siartcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
FIREMEN KILLED IN BALTIMoRE.
AN EXTENSION LADDER FALLS, CARRYING IX4MES
WITH IT.

AN EXTENSION LADDER FALLS, CARRYING SIX MEN
WITH 1T.
BALTIMORE. Nov. Il (Spcciab.-Dnring large fire on
Camdenst. In the four-story iron warehouse OF Bur
roughS Brothers, manufacturers OF patent medicines to-
day six fremcn were thrown from ladder Two OF them
almost instantly killed and two others seriously and
probably fatally injured Five young girls and several
men employed in the preparatory department of tho med
icnc house had escapes The building adjoining,
Woford Il shbergs straw hat factory. was filled with
smoke from the burning chemicals There were thirty
girls nj work on the upper floors Of this building They
were panc-strcken, but all got out safely.
When the fire at IFS height Hayes extension lad
der apparatus with six remen it swayed and fell
throwing the forty feet to the ground. The men on
the ladder Francis ID. Kerr and Charles Grcaud
who were both killed Charles Belts, seriously injured
about the breast and back Richard Disney injured abont
the head; Henry Ryan. spine seriously injured; captain
Samuel MarstOn. who saved himself by catching hold Of
the caves OF a house rs the ladder descended
Burroughs & Brothers losses by the fire 100000
nearly covered by insurance The losses OF the other
firms are small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
THE COIERJDGE-ADAMS CASE.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Court Of Queens Bench
was crowded today with fashionable and dis
tinguished people, who went to attend the trial OF
the second action for libel brought against Lord Chef
Justice Coleridge by his soninlaw Charles w. Adams
Mr. Adams declared that the Lord Chief Justice wrote as
letter explaining certain personal friends why ne was
opposed to the marriage of his daughter Mildred to Mr
Adams and In this letter alleged that the plainh en-
deavored obtain the daughters money by compromis-
ing her so that she would be compelled TO marry him
The publication Of this libel Mr. Adams contended con
sisted In showing the letter to the Earl OF sebore thcn
Lord High Chancellor and the Earl Of Iddeseigh Secretary
for Foreign Affairs who were induced TO act as re
in the settlement OF the other action for libel baseo
the Lord Chief Justices letter to his daughter endeaV
oring TO dissuade her from marrying the plantin py
making severe attacks on his personal character. ~.
During the hearing the Earl Of Seborne ana he Lai VI
Iddesleigh occupied seats on the bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
THE C4PT4IN OF THE Elder ARRESTED.
CHARGING THAT MORE sTEERAGE PASSENGERS AXE
CARRIED THAN THE LAW ALLOWS.

CHARGING THAT MORE STEERAGE PAsSESGERs AXE
CARRIED THAN THE LAW ALLOWS.
C,ntain Iollp,orr OF tho steamship Eidcr OF the
North German Lloyd Limo. has been PLACED under
o.. 900 bonds to answer q charge Of violating the
intel States Passcngcr by carrying an excessive
number OF passengers in the STORAGE The complain
ant is Chief Inspector Grimes. and the compaint vas
drawn BY United States District Attorney LlppncoN'
and fled with United Suites Commissioner Muirhe@o.
INSPECTOR Grimes says his complaint that tho vessel
carried 6s3 stcerage passengers, aitnouRn lnoio "a
room for only 67s. The hunks in the third com
partment had been taken down and the passengers
were hulalcd together like sheep The partitions
dividing tho compartments of singie temaieS ioi
the malos had also been removed and the hospitai
accommodations were inadequate. The case VIII 10
tried In the United States District Court at Trenton
The North German Lloyd Company furnished pah
for the Captain At it's office in broadway the
officials refused make statement ana reierfco
the reportcr to Superintendent Undcrdoutsch' VINO 10
in charge of the company's wharf ut HopoKeh' ho
said that the arrest Of Captain HollmoIs amouh'eu
really TO nothing, and that after having furhishea
han tho case was virtually ended Two years ago
na .Mo ot The company captains arrested on
sinI mr. charge, and then tho hal was Sio'Voo ino
cnse never camo TO trial The penalty lOr Carrying
more than the legal amount OF PASSENGERS 500 ~.
nach extra person This the company agents ciaiih
80 never been collected and never can be-. Superin.
ten1cnt Tnderdeusch said that Inspector James han
made mistake in his measurements and that accoct-
ing TO the companys own ,nn soa' neced 0'0
nWo have frequently carried over l,ooO IN ths
s,oer,ce" he said. and don SEQ why theio SHOULD
be any complaint now he dehieu 'hae uei9 ,Ms W.
thSre wcrc seIaIato compartments for the married.
and tho unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
FURIOUS NOTIFICATIONS OF THE AUSTRO-
GERMAN AGREEMENT.
couNr KALNoKY's EFFORTS IN BEHALF OF RUSSIA
-couSr ANpRAssY's sCATHING CRITICISM.

COUNT ANDRASsYs sCATH1NG CRITICISM
TBY CABLE THE TaIBuNE.l
fJoxpoy Nov 1.-THE Vienna correspondent OF
I.1bc Daily Telegraph sends the followinE dis
match tonight "Count Andrassys statement a'
Yesterdays sitting of the Hungarian DELEGATION has
made all the stronger impression he was himself
nnc Of the authors Of the Austro-Gernan entente
ss Count Kalnoly's predecessor at the Foreign
Office. lie was bound TO be moderate IN iorih'
hut the speech nevertheless involved scathins
criticism of those notifications introduced into the
A,stro-C herman alliance at Skierniwlce which nave
had such unfavorable consequences Tor Ausuo-
Hungary
Baron Haymcre, who Immediately succeeded
Count Andrsssy, insisted on the AustioEermah al
lance being maintained intact, yet when ne dleo
and Count Kalnoky was appointed IN hls paoe'
Austlias foreign policy took an entirely dneieh'
direction complete reconciliation wlth hussiA
was the first object which Count kalnoky souSh,
IN achieve The point of the Alistrp-German en-
tcnte wss originally directed against Russia 'oui.
kanolly's efforts eliminated in arrangement
which practically stultifcd the principle OF an
alliance between Germany and Austria. and within
cc,toin limits revived the triple alliance. The
OBLIGATIONS thus created by Austria prevented
Count Kalnol1y from responding favorably to adj
vanccs in view of diplomatic cooperation repeated
ly maze by ENGLAND. Down TO the moment OF
his departure for Prsth Count kanoky had thrown
cold water on the idea of common diplomatic ac-
ton with England whenever it was suggested
and I should suongly advise caution in assuming
that he has yet changed his mind.
General Kaulba's has threatened to leave Bul-
Caria tomorrow if he does not get the satisfaction
claimed in regard to the recent incident at Phihp
popolis Clniously enough it is announcer from
Oaessa that the General has been summoned 10
St Petersburg 10 report on the result of his mis-
Sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
TIE LAND WAR RAGING.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO TIE Defence FUN
A RELENTLESS LANDLOPD-woMEN DYING or STAR
yATION-MR. HASTINGS IN PRISON.
Try CABlr To THE TEfBUSr.1

tBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
Cory-ighfs 1SSjs North -4merieGn cable Nrvs Co
DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-THE winter ball has opened
magnifcently The Ponsonby tenants, 400 in
number put their rents minis 80 per cent into
tie hans of safe trustees last Tuesday and invoked
the god of legal battles. Lord Ponsonby Will
surely have to give in, for he is poor as church
mouse and in a state Of mortal terror at the stop
age of supplies Tie tenants in great splits,
tie more comfortable putting down III. ney
freely for the poorer amo NJ them who cannot sub
scribe to the defence fund. The OGIady tenants
in limerick who were fSt TO begin the fight, have
also acted well. They held a meeting last sun
CAV AMI in response 10 a StIlln- address from
Father Ryan for supplies for VA treasury cheat
put down Gi6O On the spot The scene was cn-
thlisastic and exciting III the highest decree.
The tenantIy at the Cula II Bridge, County LIN
cIiclI have followed suit; 81 have the virginia
tenrntIy Of Lord Ileadfort. County Cullan: Ihc
battle has begun in several other places aSo, 50
thai it is now actively raging north and south
Intense disgust is felt at the conduct OF Sir
Joseph Mckcnna VI. L. for Monaghan. lhls man,
who has lons been posing as Home Ruler and
Nationalist, is more UNI clcning toward his tenants
than even the Marquis of Clanrc' rdc Not a
Icnny rc luction VIII he give unless lccoupcd out
of the National (, nd while he is crushing them
lopelcssly with law costs The fact that he is
backed up solely by the ORANGE press is sufficient
evidence Of his utterly lnaeieIsl9c acllnn o,os
A shocking story of landlord ba'ba!lty comes
this week from kncs County. David Sherlock
is landlord of the holding On which two women
died this week from actual starvation Some
time aco Mr. Sherlock cvictcd them. but allowed
them back caIctalcIs. They raised some fowls
ON the farm, AM these he seized as equivalent for
years rent 1he women cied ,i,is OF actual hunser
The LEGAL and Patriotic Union have lett their
chief journalist in the mlIe. Mr. Hastm S,
EdtOr Of The Irish Citizen. who Is charged
win publishing outrageOu libel on Mr. By ne
of nc TIccmans journal has been sent TO
prison, in default of bail to await trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
THROUGH NEU- YORK STATE.

DEMOCRATIC DIsCONTENT IN ULSTER COUNTY.
KINGSTON, Nov. II tspec'an.-As the town clock
struck twelve to-day, the deadlock in the Ulster
County Board Of Supervisors broken Isaac y. Cox,
the Democratic representative from Warwasing mem
her of the state Committee and asrant for the State
Senate was chosen chairman of the Board and Repubi-
cans were elected ill the Offices OF clerk counsel and
Jail physician in accordance with the proposition made by
the Republicans some days ago John +. Kraft. the
Democratic clerk displaced. OF the proprcors OF
The Kingston Ledder the only Democratic paper in the
county and recently chairman Of the County Central
Committee. There is considerable dissatisfaction i'll the
party ranks his removal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
EXPLAINING MORRJSOvS DEFEAT

PrrrsBuKG, Nov. II tSpeciaD. - Among the nail
manufacturers who attended to-day's meeting was
General W. II. Powell of Bellovillc, H. which is In Mr..
Morrsons Congressional District He says that the ap-
pointmcnt Of United States Supervising Inspectors for
the East ST. Louis polls contributed largely to MOITisons
defeat In East ST. Louis two years ago Morrison had
plurality OF 900 votes while this year Baker has plural
iy Of 240 General Powell had charge Of Bakers
finances. About $500 was spent in hiring bands Of
music vehicles election day and in engaging men
10 stand Mt the polls This includes 500 spent by Mr.
Jarrett. and 5000 which came out OF General Pow
ell own irhIrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
FOUR FISHING VESSELS SEIZED.

HALIFAX, Nov. ia telegram from ST. Andrews n b.,
says: "The Dominion cruiser General Middletown
has arrived here. On Friday last she
seized in East Quaddy River four Eastport fishing
vesses-a schooner and three sloopsfor violation oi
the customs regulations The fact Of the seizure was tec-
graphe 10 Ottawa and orders were received to release
the vessels upon their depositing $50 for each
boat The deposits made and the boats released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
TIE PATRONS or UUSBA yDRY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov II (Specidb - The National
Grange, Patrons Of Husbandry. met in Musical
Fund Hall this morning. Alexander ID. Anderson de
nvcrcd address relative TO the establishment OF per
exhibition Washington and extended an invita-
ton TO the members exocio to attend the convention
December In that city Mr. Toothakcr. OF Kansas sub
mitted n resolution urging the appointment Of "A com
mission by the National Grange, whose business shall be
TO look after tho interests Of tho farmers the
session OF Congress. Lansing Mch chosen as the
place for the next annual meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
DANGER OE A RIG ERE

Just after the had quit work yesterday and got out
Of the building Nos G2l6i2 East Foureenthst occupied
by Guy C. Hotchkiss Field & Co., In which concern
Maurice b. Flynn is "A silent partner John Haney the
watchman that the pattern shop in the third
story Of No GA abazc The fire. being fed by freshly
vanished wood spread rapidly burst through the sky
light aud threatened the destruction of the structure
Three alarms sent out precautionary measure,
the neghb0rhood is made UP Of tenement houses The
fire brought under control after It had destroyed
patterns worth about $500 The damage 10 the build
iuOu slig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
TENANTS BUYING THEIR HOLDINGS.

DUBLIN Nov. 17.Most Of the tenants on the estates M
the Marquis of Sligo County Mayo have purchased their
holdings from the Marquis AS he cousin and heir pre-
sumpivc TO the Earl of Canrcarde. who owns large es-
tatcs in County Galway and is extremely unpopular with
his tenants who have Just struck for 40 per cent redu
ton in their present rents the Marquis of slgos arrange
with his tenants Is taken as strong indication OF
rapid change in the relations between landlords ana ten
I'm Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
Il VERDICT FOR MILLIONAIRE MOEM
THE JURY FIND THAT WILSON OWES HIN
SOC, 900 16-wILL THE SECRET BE DIvULGED

NOW?
Boston, Nov i tSpecial.-The notorious Wilson
Moen trial terminated in verdict this evening for
the defendant who is awarded $9G222 on notes given
Moen by wilson II will be remembered that while Wilson
sued Mocn for - 000O0 Moen Offset put in claim
for about $9j 900 due him received from Wilson
and the verdict the principal and interest at per
cent Wilson has applied for trial. but probably
will not be granted People will he curious TO learn
If Wilson, defeated in the courts will seek revenge and
divge the wcllguardcd secret explaining TO the public
of his horrible claim the wealthy, religious,
respectable citizen OF Worcester No for moment
spposes that Mr. Mocn gave Wilson quarter of mill
ion of dollars without consideration Thus far VII
son has been shrcwd enough TO keep his secret WELL
knowing that by doing he might possibly get still more
money out of Moen The Judges charge this afternoon
was impartial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
CONGRESSMAN WYSES CASE DISMISSED

RICHMOND, Nov. IL - The against Congress-
man George D. Wise. arrested yesterday charge
of being about engage In a duel dismissed today
by Police Justice Richardson II appears that Mr. Wses
arrest was premature. as warrants Issued both
against Mr. Wise and Colonel Lamb in apprehension OF
hostile meeting ana not intended that they should
be served unless Mr.. Lamb should come 10 Richmond.
From present indications there prospects OF the
matter being carried any further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Nov II tspeeiaD. Captain B. r TIL
man, leader Of the farmers movement. met Colonel
A. p Butler, Commissioner OF Agriculture. abont whom
he had made sighting speeches. in the Columbia
railroad station today, and was informed by him thas
certain remarks he the author OF were lies Butler
had his hand on his cooked revolver. but lmans psto
Was i'm his sachel and he could not react without
Butler the drop" so he dscamed DeiS sssd s s9
the captain warns those who try ~ use him tof nv
rack IN han insults on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
ROBBERY AND INCENDrARIsM IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Nov. 17.-On November 10 party OF
bandits under Romero called at the plantation
Garrido" belonging TO seno Francisco PedrOso and de
manded $4,000, declaring that II the money not
forthcoming they would burn the plantation. Senor Ped
rosO refused give them what they asked -Four hours
later flames had destroyed everything OF value the
plantation.
Ia the province OF CienfucgOs robbcr band under
Nicolas EspinOsa and his lieutenant Mntagas. has kid
mapped scDOr Batasar dc la Torlenta for whose
they demand SS O0O senOr Luciano Casanova and the
Two sons OF Nj. Lombard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
0EORGE ". CHTLDS REFUSING

GEORGE ". CHTLDS REFUSING TO BE MA YOR.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov II (Spcciab.-Gcorge W. Chlds
said to-day: While appreciate the mention OF
my name In connection with the mayoralty and the
kindness OF my newspaper friends in urging the matter
cannot under any circumstance became candidate.
This is final" Mr.. Childs Is ndOrsed candidate for
Mayor by almost every paper the city without distinc
ton OF party The mere suggestion Of his name has also
attracted attention throughout the country all the refer
ences hoping that would be possible TO obtain such
Ma Nnr for urea lifV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
ADVANCING TRE PRICE OF yIYLS.

PI1TsBURG, Nov II tspeeiaD. - Tho meeting OF the
Western nail manufacturers at the Monongaheia
to-day advanced the card rate from " 70 " 90
The demand for nails has increased largely III the last
three months and the prospecs are regarded aterng
Secretary Wise authority for the statement that lever
Eastern nails being sold III Tue %. Wan to'
wear mat he strfke the W est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
WHERE WILL HE FIND THE WOMANf

BUFFALO, Nov. II Cspeciat-Lawrcncc NJ. Donovan,
the Brooklyn Bridge Jumper had benefit onight at the
Adelph Theatre Lille Halls burcsque troupe voun-
tecred and others helped make IL success Donovan
talks Of going through the Niagara rapids next Sunday
with in the barrel In which Potts and Uazlett
made their trip last summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18

ROME, Nov. 17.-The Vatican is comforting with
the French bishops relative to the best policy TO be
pursued by the Catholic clergy III France in the event OF
the Chambers voting abolish relations between France
as State and the Vatican religious Power The ne
gotiations which are being conducted between France
the Vatican inspire the belief, however that VI. dc
Frcycnct. the French Prime Minister opposes annulng
thp OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
CANADIAN MACKEREL CATCH.

OTTAWA, Nov. 1.-THE Fisheries Department has
received advccs that all the mackerel have left
the Nova Scotia leaving nothing but cod and had
dock. All the cruisers have ont OF commission but
three. These three will keep watch for short time longer
for fear some hced Gloucester fisherman might stray
upon forbidden ground The Canadian catch Of mackcrel
uIIs season Is lully up 10 The average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
A DITCH DUG BY LIGHTNING.

CoNcEPCION. Nov IT, Via Gal,eston.-lu II field short
distance from this city today thundcrbolt fell with
terrific noise On entering the earth 1t opened ditch
measuring III some places ten feet in width.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
CALLING ON THE TURK FOR PROTECTION.
MR.. COX DECORATED

CONsIANIlNOflE, NOV. 1.-THE JdFik that tho
Porte has! received petition from Eastern Ru,uelis
praying Tor Turkish occupation of that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
ANOTHER LETTER FROM LIN CUMMINGS"

ST. Louis, Nov II tSpeciaD-Evidently the joking
bandit who plundcrcd the Adams Express does not de-
sire interest in the lag To-day he further mys
fled the detectives by coming the surface at Indian
apolis from whence he writes letter to the chief OF
police setting forth that he is doing well the proceeds
Of the robbery and will another bundle Of non
negotiable paper which, in his hurry he carried OF with
the money. The letter Is written in the well known back
hand and bears all the characteristics OF the Jim Cum
mings letters He expresses sympathy for
the imprisoned messenger and says that
although he has been advised to go 10 England
for his health he viii months yet Some
OF the words msspced and others left out and after
stating that he will write long letter from another point
he closes by the nsinuaton that there In the
and the detectives will assistance from that
quarter He signs himself Yours on the fiy Jim Cum
mngs' The express company yesterday issued conn
Dental circular Ia bankers and brokers in which the
amount Of currency akon by the robcr placed al over
$1,000. The court Will he asked to-norro 10 nx
the messengers bond aud the amount IL Il
stated will be $4,000. IL Is definitely known that
Cummings II the who committed the robbery, as the
four unsigned national bank notes OF the Merchants and
Planters Bank OF sherman. Texas sent Ia Frank James
by Cummings were taken from the express car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
syUpyIy0 THIS FEATURES OF CORNELL.

ITHACA, Nov. IL (Speciab. Barth. one
y, ,h leading Liberals the German Rcichstas. arrived
An ithaca to day He the guest OF exPresident White
Mr. Barh comes for the purpose OF inspecting CorneI
presses himself US much pleased with the advanced
methods and means employed at Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-18
KILLED WITH A SIONE.

YouYGsrowN, Nov. II (SDeciaD. Road Su.
pervisor Bailey died day from injuries received q
the hands OF Cyrus Stevenson Bailey " 81
moving q line fence owned by Joseph Goury, VT
Stevenson hurled stone ut him striking him W me nse