davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
A DESPkRADO SHOT AND KILLED.

PITTsBURG, June % Especial Mack Dixon
was shot and instantly killed by frank B Keenan, last
night at the Parker House, In Latrobe. Keenan, with
Rumbaugh was about 10 20 upstairs when Dixon IN
q loud tone Of voice advised Rumbaugh not to go 10 a
gambling room. Keenan, construed the remark as a
personal insult, and when Dixon proceeded to dlvest
himself OF his coat Keenan, drew a large self-cOcking
revolver and fired at Dixon three times. Each bullet
took effect keenan, then surrendered himself The
murdered had bad reputation. Twelve years ago
white at a dance he struck tho head with a
poker, nnicting dangerous wound. For this crime he
spent six months In jail Eight years while serving
his father as bartender he assaulted man, who IN
falling struck a splttoOn. breaking his neck Dixon
theTeupoD served two years In the pcDifentary. He
had recently returned from Chicago. keenans brother
committed suicide through OF ID xon whom he had
elected from his hotel DIXON Ia known to have repeat
edly threatened TO XIII the remaining members Of the
Eaen an mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
QUARRELs OF THE CIGARMAKERS.

THE BITTER FIGHT BETWEEN THE IN1ERNATIoNALs
AND PRoGRrsSIyEs.
At the time of the last lockout of the cigar
lockout by taking the places OF the International
men, strike IN the shops of Levy Brothers,
Brown & Earle sui F. Mccoy Co. The eleven firms in
their shops Knights OF Labor shops and the white label
on their goods The General Executive Board of the
knights OF Labor lied hcrc to make nvestiga-
ton and spent two or three weeks looking into the
matter, finally sustaining the action of Dis
trict Assembly No. 40. The International
Cgarmakers not satisfied. however but consulted
national AMI international trades unions that had
grievances OF similar nature against the Knights of
Labor this moro than any other
one thing that caused the trouble at Cleveland
The Progres-ives, represented by the Home Club.
land the international Cgarmskers got no redress
from that They did not cOnhne their warfare
10 these methods, however, but succeeded IN proving
that many OF the cigars bearing tho white label
tislug this widely quiet but eilectual boycott was
placed the goods manufactured IN the Knights Of
Labor factories. large part of the Knights
themselves joined IN tho boycott, and
has proved strong that hardly white label cigar
be bought in New-York City. meeting OF the manu-
factnrers held recently and the matter was thor
up the white label altogether. preferrine
label ALL and that they wonld not hold 1t
ss a requisite that any man to obtain employment
from them should be a Knight OF Labor THIS action
and the fact that the scale OF wages paid In thH
Knights Of Labor shops is lower than that paid In Inter
national shops has bred much dscontent among the
Progressves and in all probability there will be split
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
FRENCH PRINCES GOING INTO EXILE.
CRITICISM BY THE RoYALIsT PRESS OF THE Ex-
PrLSION BILL.

PARIS, June 23.-The Government at 3
o'clock this afternoon issued n decree expeng the
French Princes from tho country. A number OF tho
Royasts Senators and Deputies to-day went 10 tho
Chateau ID DEu to copdole with the Count OF Paris inc
police have bcen ordered arrest ali persons VINO
make noisy Loyalst demonstrations IN Paris or else
where on the departure OF the expelled Princes count
Foucher de Careil. Ambassador to the Austrian 0ou"
has resigned in protest against tho action of his Gov
ornment in expellihg the French Princes
IL Is believed that NJ Waddington. French Amhassa-
dor to the Court OF st. James will resign in oonsed uehee
OF the expulsion OF the Princes His resignation Is
momentary expected.
The Royaist press pronounces the passage OF the A
pulson bill the forerunner of the downfall OF the Nc
public. The moderate Republican papers generally
crticise the measure unjust The Opportunist !onr
mails the Government to discard the ol 'n
Irreconclabes and Radicals, and they dem'nu "'''
The Count and Counties. of Paris and their Prince
LOUIS PM ippe. after receiving their friends
will embark at Treport in the afternoon Inc Co'"'
manifesto will be Issued on Friday. ara o.
day and inscrbsd their names in special book Ine n
Comte de Paris shook hands with eacn one ana ore"y
Prince Victor ecn OF his most prominent dasss Hass
started to-day for Brussels The train bearing the
party left the station amid cries OF Vlve
" Au revOr!" and shouts OF "Nive In kepunnque.,
There Kissing Several persons were arrested
The Count OF Paris. his son and suit VIII aaso M @ az
their residence there The Count will issne MANIFESTO
protesting against his expulsion and outlining the noh-
archical programme ~,
Prince Napoleon started for Geneva this evening" He
was accompanied by number OF friends TO the railway
station where largo cOnc0nrse OF people had asseoeu
No demonstration however. was attempted. ,..,
Prince Victor stareception before starting for Brusscs
said: Do not expect vain protest from mo- peoPo
sometimes takes 1t upon Itself to open Its doors TO an
exile. remain representative or the cin'
piro the NapOleODs constituted IL:
favor firm authority. equality OF
all citizens and respect for all creeds Be assured that
whatever call duty may make. l shall not oe
foInd wanting in the fulflment OF VIVA,
/ owe to the Democracy and TO my name. An revoit.
Prince Victor attracted little attention on his ar
Brussels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
TROUBLE FOR STREETCAR LINES.
THE MEN COMPLAIN THAT AGREEMENTS HAVE DEE"
RPoKRN-IVREATFNING TIE-CPs.

BEoKEN-THREATENING TIE-UPs.
The street car men in District Assembly
No rs aro IN trouble all around and many Oh 'u'
both in New York and Brooklyn. The companies haVo 40
suTed that the last causelcss tieup has reie"seu
from all obligations. As they have an idea that the ns
ing power OF District Assembly No. 10 Is gohe 'noy
have in many gone back to the OLD s.".o '.
things which existed before the first tie up. Had ho'
been for the rules laid down at the Cleveland coh'c"
dozen roads would already be hed'up !"
the two cities, and rs 1t Is the ""
has gathered all tho evidence possioio
and united 1t TO the General Executive Board whch
will take charge OF the matter aud the roau
have broken their agreements do not make su'ao'.
ransemsns tncy w bs sd up %l'h labor @ and all
the power OF the order pledged to the support VI "'
strike
The Avenue line 1t Is ALLEGED has reduced the pay OF
stabemcn and aborers from Sl2 25 to 80 weekly Inls
Is denied. however at the onice of tue company ro
Sixth Avenue line has posted up notice thHt tue ne
members of tho order must not be approacnsa
wh Ina view to getting them t to no 1On other
than participation in the last te-up an, m nao nav
tue pay rom %, 10 n 81 80 day. is 10
Brooklyn. however, that the greatest cause OF
GS%pfns 1ao ns Sa EXISTS aumSsr Ss a' o .sh, %
been reduced from twentyfour to nfteen inere % ate
hours and thirtytwo trippers at 81 6s with ABOUT % .ne
same running time. On tho Broadway ROAD ,no no~ s
on the seven roads under OF the Atlantic Avenue
COMPANY of the men have to work from ~ ,
only Brook that has stood fairly up to s agree
ment. A prominent member Of the District ExecutlvN
Board said last night II the COMPANIES are unuer tno
impression that the recent defeat the Third Avenue
Road has dsor2anized the and put them In proper
frame OF mind to submit peacefully 10 such doings tney
are mistaken. A te.up Ia moro than likely on every
will have the sanction OF the whole order ana
win bs kept on until full assurances ar given wen
that Justice will be done the We, OF course, VIII
have to await the action Of the General Executive
Board"
Some of the men are anxious to have the
roads tied up at once The state ham-
road Com missoners have decided that under mo
twelve.honr law the companies have right 10 MAKE
the work part Of the twelve hours az one time ana
part at another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
SENlTOR PAYHE'S ELECTION.

TWO MENBERs OF THE LEGISLATURE WILLING TO
CONFESS THAT THEY WERE BRIBED.
COLUMBUS, June % Especial. Within the
last few days two members OF the Legislature which
elected Senator Payne have offered to make full dis
closure OF the bribery pertaining TO that election In
short both desire TO make confessions. which Will prove
them briDeakers In return they ask that the Republi
can State Central Committee pay them money enough
10 leave the country. The asked IA 100000 and
for amount Doth to furnish proof enough to
Oust Mr.. Payne. the proposition has been rejected.
although shameless members have been here urging
ome nue to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
ILLINOIS PRoHIBIrIoy CONVENTION.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, June 23.-The Prohibition
State Convention met here to-day with about 500 dele
gates In attendance. j. C. Pepper. OF Aedo. elected
chairman and the day was spent in preliminary work
mass meeting held tonight, at which number OF
speeches were made 1t WAS asserted that the pro-
hbton cause steadily gaining ground and the leaders
appear sangune OF ultimate Thoy have ceased
look theg either OF the old parties for assist
ance and propose 10 build prohibition party that
will sweep State Tie convention will nominate a
State ticket tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
NOTES OF L6BOR TROUBLES.

Troy June 23.-The Collar Manufacturers
Association met at o'clock this morning and adopted
O resolution ordering all the collar factories
employees to report for duty. The mouders Will resume
work tomorrow.
PuTsBURG, June % (Speciqn.-After long
ami heated discussion OF the Is cent naers
scale to-day the manufacturers refused to sign 1t
and offered q compromise to sign scale with seven
teen cents a minimum figure. This scale tue naers
were given till Friday morning to consider
ST. LOUIS June 23.-The conference to-day between
the striking and master plumbers resulted IN the
adoption Of compromise which ends the strike, which
h...,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

SHOT EVE IIMES AVID ALIYE

OMAHA, Neb., June 23.-C. L. Bradley, q
coored gambler, shot and PROBABLY fatally
wounded by Thomas Shotwel near Crawford yester.
day. Bradley lying asleep in his cot when shctwel
shot him in the back Of the head. Shotwel then fired
into Bradley's back he up and drove buL
let through Bradleys owe. another bullet into his fore
head and still another into his right Snotweu
mounted horse and escaped to tue hills Bradley
never lost and Is still alive Bradley
been eight shooting scrapes and has always been hI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

BURLINGTON, VT, June % lSpeciaD D.-Repub
lcan conventions held In Orleans. Windsor Add
and Orange counties to-day for the nomination OF
candidates for the State In the first three
named counties strong resolutions were unanimously
passed ndosng Senator Edmunds ami instructlng the
nominees to vote for MS reelection The Orange Con-
venton did pass any Edmunds resolutions and the
senate candidates go IN the ticket unpsdged The
Senators nOmDaied are as follows Orleans County
A. I. Foster. OF Derby; George H. Blake. OF Barton.
Windsor County-Chester Pierce, OF Rochester Henry
T. Fletcher. OF Cavendsh Daniel l. Cushing. OF Hart
ford. Addison County-D W. Nash. OF New Haven A.
r. Stanley OF Leicester. Orange County-V. Spear OF
Brantrce, and John Bailey, of Newbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
WHEN CHINA WILL BUILD RAILWAYS.

BERLIN, June 23.-The VoSsiche Zeitung
says that the delegates sent to China TO work up railway
development in the interest OF German capitalists have
reported that there chance for railway construc
tion In China scale which could be made prontaole
until the Emperor aitans his majority, which Will not
he until the close of 1887 The Vceroy OF China assured
the delegates that China would build railways when se
able 10 manufacture the material needed III ther
construction within her own dominiOn5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
DYING IN A TRANCE.

PHILADELPHIA, June % (SpcciaD. Mrs.
NJ. X Burton, sprltuaist gave . seancc to q large
crowd last night at her home, No. GA wood-st She
warned those present that she would 20 into trance
and would begin the performance. The dark
ened. Everybody was silent for half an hour Then
one OF the touched the ami found that she
cold. further examination revealed the f4ct thas
she VI dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
AIABAua REpUBLycAy CONVENTION.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 23.-The Repub-
licsn State Convention met here to-day There were
about 100 present one-half white All the uiterances
were for II protective tariff ana the Blair Educational
bill The convention declined TO nominate ticket.
They leave 1t with the Executive Committee to put
one or not, Ne they think best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF THE CANVASS.

DUBLIN, June % His Grace, the Most Rev.
Thomas W. Croke d. d. Archbishop OF Cashel, has Just
the OF the Irish Parliamentary Fund
the sum of $l70O which, he says Is an instalment OF
his people Will contribute to the of Home
Rule The Archbishop subscribed $3.50 OF this amount
himself. and his letter bearing the remittance he
SAYS: :" IL is time Irishmen cO-Operated with their
friends in America 10 supply the funds which the Ma
party needs 10 successfully carry Its patriotic
work IN the impending elections"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
MR. BYyUM REFUSES TO WITHDRAW

INDIANAPOLIS, June 23 (SpeciaD. A long
received here to-day by the secretary Of the
Democratic Central Committee from Congressman
Bynum In which he declined to comply with the com
mittees request that both no and Mr. Bailey. tho cand
date OF boltcrs withdraw In tho interest Of lar.
mopy from the Congressional fight IN this district ana
permit new nomination. Mr. Bynum says tnat his
withdrawal would bo act OF cowardlce which should
and would bring everlasting disgrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

DRIVING CATTLE OCT OF CHICKASA " NATION.
MUsKoGEE, |. r., June 23.-GovernOr Wolf,
of the Chickasaw Nation yesterday Issued procama-
ton the immediate removal OF all cattle from
the Nation and imposing charge OF 81 head for the
grass consumed by said cattle. Many OF those cattle
have beer purchased by Chcxssaws but this proclama
tion nulliiles all sucn purchases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
tTUE BELL TELEPHONE WINS

PARKEEsBURG, w. Va, June 23.--In the
case OF the American Bell Telephone Company against
the Long Telephone Company. motion for prelimi.
nary Injunction was argued to-day before Judge Bond.
The defendants represented by jefferson Chandler,
OF Washington Judge BOND held that the Government
suit had no bearing this and ordered an in-
juno tion for the com plainaDts as prayed for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
JEALOUSY IN ONO rowAAD yEw.EysLayp

JEALOUSY IN ONO TOWAKD yEW-EyGLAYD
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 23.-At a b n
quet given by citizens and the local press the cd
OF Ohio. at which present Governor Foraker
and the Hon. C. Grosvenor, .mbcr OF Congress from
Ohio, Congressman Grosvenor said In Ohio there IA
Intense feeling against the New-Engaad States
than there against tho SOUTH owing that
the wEngand states do not tho Sonth West
to Improve but TO hold them back by legsating ia
the interest OK tho two sections OF the coun.
try" He characterized their citizens being tue
educated province Of the East" Tho gentle
man was severe In his speech against the New-Eng
| LAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
JERSEY cIrys OFFERING FOR HOME RULE.

large Home Rule meeting was held last
night at the Academy OF Music, jersey Guy.
The meeting opened by State Dele
gate NJ H. Holmes, OF the National League,
who nominated Mayor Cleveland for Chairman. The
Mayor was elected by unanimous vote. A NJ. Kelly,
exlnisor Austria, who was Introduced as the nrst
speaker. delivered eloquent appeal for Ireland.
Speeches also made by ex.Congfcssman
H.rdenbergh, Congressman McAdoo, Colonel Me
Anerney and John Bonncll who was introduced as an
English woIkngnan from Birmingham. Letters OF re-
grct were received from Governor Albeit, who sub
scribed $25: senator Mcpherson. with check for
scrptions TO the Parliamentary Fund raised Sl4oO In
cash. by personal appeals Chairman Cleveland In
creased this amount 10 81 800 and some checks which
were received raised the total TO something over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
Mr.. HOxIE AFTER THE STRIKERS.

PITrsBURG, June % (Speciap Vice -Presi-
dent Hoxie OF the Missouri Pacific Railway system.
passed through to-day the way to St. Louis He SAID
that only about per OF the strikers work
on his road. one hundred OF them had punished
and 300 had been indicted. They will be prose-
cuted to the end Every 10 Knight OF Labor Mar
tin Irons will not again be given employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
THE sTOCKBRIDGE MEETING

LONDON. June 23.-Ths was the first day of
the Stockbridge meeting The for the Sockbrdgc
Post Sweepstakes was By Mr.. Manton's chestnut
colt Timothy. Mr. r. II. Combe's brown or black colt
by Peter OF Electric Light second and the Duke
Of Beaufsrts chestnut lilly Rene d. Or was third The
for the Stockbridge Cup by Mr.. Craven.s
foury ear-od bay colt Campbell. The Prince OF Waless
two-yearod chestnut fly Counerpane. Mr. Abington's
three.year.od brown colt Coreas and r. II. COmbe's
Ter IN colt also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.

VIENNA, June pa dispatch from Prague,
Bohemia states that ferry capszcd while crossing
the sazawa River throwing fifty persons into the water
The number of drowned has not been asccr
taiDed but twenty five bodies have been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
TILE TROY MouLpERs IN THEIR OWN DEFENCE

Troy, June % (SpeciaD The moulders this
evening Issued address to the people OF Troy explain
ing the causes which led the strike settled yesterday
which was inauguratei four months ago. The docu-
ment Is In defence Iron Moulders Union No. 2, and
deals with the history Of the stove trade Troy from
the date of the long strike In 1876 and 1877. The ad
dress closes with the words:
"We sincerely hope for a long period OF prosperity
and end strikes; but IN the most friendly spirit
the stove manufacturers to be generous when
they aud not force us to another hght."
The foundries are prepared for resumption aud two
will take casts Tomorrow. Tue anufacturers
eegraphcd their largest customers OF the end Of
the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
EXPLOSION ATA POWDER MILL.

LAKE HoPATCoNG, n. j., June 23.-An ex-
plosion occurred Monday at In tho works OF
IN. American FOrcde Powder Company. near Lake
Iopatcong The damage will amount to about $40 OOO
No one hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
THE FISHERIES DISPUTE.

MONTREAL, June 23.-Mr. Chapleau, Secre-
tary OF State referring yesterday to the fishery question:
said it might involve the people in serious complica-
ons but he had faith President Cleveland and Con-
~ wound suUI tls
be brought To practical and equi table solution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
IN HOyOR OF COMMhRoTAL rRAyELLERS

IN HONOR OF CIHNkRCIAL TIA VELLERN
BALTIMORE, June 23 (Specidh. The business
streets OF Baltimore presented gay ap-
pearance tonight Ali the Largo wholesale
houses were decorated with flags and bunting
iu honor OF the hundreds OF drummers who have coma
TO attend the annual convention OF the Travellers Pro.
tocve Association. Delegates present from nearly
every state IN tao Unon excepting those she PAciue
slope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

TIE MoULDERs' UNION TO JOIN THE KNIGHTS.
PIrTsBURG, June 23 (SpeciaD.-The Iron
Mouders' Union OF North America, which has over
100000 Members may soon be merged with the Knights
OF Labor To every lodge In the union there have been
sent resolutions advising the election to tho next
National Convention OF delegates who favor amagam
''-- -Ih the kuightA The uuon has gradually declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

his English friends but elicits the congratulations
and best wishes of all
Mr.. Watterson is much improved in health oy
months visit In London. He leaves London TO-
morrow with his son to rejon Mrs Watterson.
He will be the guest Of the American Minister IN
Switzerland. Tfhn Russell Young probably 1oi'
lows before the md of the week.
Cyrus w. Fields action for libel against Mr
Labouchere Is to be tried Friday. g. W. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
s. Marx Bridemen, Green

ST. LOUIS June 23-At a meeting last night called bv
the executive committee OF the ParDe Aid Society the
Of 80 was subscribed to be at once sent to aid
In The election Of Home Rule candidates for seats III the
next British Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
MEXICAN ROBBERs SHOT.

MEXICO, June %, VIA Galveston.-unitcd
States Minister Jackson announces tho shooting OF
number OF noted highway robbers, under the new Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
MIR. GLADSTONE NOT TO BE OPPOSED

LONDON, June 23.-At a meeting of Midlo-
THAN Conservatives to-day decided contest
the district against Mr. Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
INGENIOUS MR.. CHAMBERLAIN.
LETTER OF THE LIBERAL BOLTER.
HE DOES NOT OPPOSE GRANTING TUE IMPERIAL
CREDIT TO ANY COUNTRY BUT IRELAND.
Copvriqnt; 1856 North American cable Ne,os Co.

lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBuSr.l
Copyright; 1856 North american cable Ne'os CO.
LONDON. June pa gentleman having
,eorp Cd from n member Of the Government that MIR.
Gladstones auson to Mr. Chamberlan's Land bill In
his recent speech Edinburgh referred to An alleged
project presented to the Cabinet wrote to MI Chamber
lain the subject and has received the following
reply, which he has kindly handed to THE TRIBUNE
representative:
formant think cannot do better than send you ex-
tract from letter which just written to Scotch
correspondent the subject and which you are
quite at liberty If you think fit In any
may say without going into details that tho
suggestions which male at Mr.. Gadstone's request
and which put aside by him differed in every re-
epect from the proposals contained In the Land Pur-
chase bill. They differed as to the amount, they dil-
fered the security they differed also as to the ad-
vantage offered to the tenants and the terms imposed
upon the landlords may add that enterta ned
any objection the idea Of using Imperial credit for
the settlement OF the land question: provided always
that land be dealt with is integral portion OF
the United Kingdom and under the absolute control OF
the imperial Parliament
"'I do. however object most strenously TO lending
British capital for tho purchase OF land or country
which Immediately after wards to be made as inde
pendent as Canada Australia Ihave never objected to
proposals. for employing imperial credit for the settle
ment OF the crofter difficulty in Scotland or for the i'd
of the small tenants and agricultural laborers OF
England Scotland and Wales but in all these cases the
loan would be purely domestic and employed for
the advantage OF people entirely loyal TO ana con-
trolled by the Imperial Parliament
my meeting here Saturday was conclusive and
will hope, carry all Birmingham We may have "a
fight but the WHOLE matters look well for the Union
cause. Yours faithfully, J. CHAMBERLAIN."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

authorizing tho Immediate killing arrest OF highway
aud railway robbers some OF the worst characters IN
the country have been rid OF within the last ten
days