davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
DR0PPIAG UAHURI 100 FEET.
LEApING FROM THE ROOF or A PHILADELPHIA
BUILDING.

LEApING FROM The ROOF or PHILADELPHIA
BUILDING.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL (Spectdl. l.-Professor
Leroux leaped from tho Arch Street Museum at 1870
to-day to the street. distance Of 15o feet la Is thirty
years oli i've feet ten inches tail. Of athletic bud WAS
dressed in blue tights, and hai on pair oi common
laced shoes He has achieved considerable reputation
As a jumper from balloons, having maio about
thirty such leaps, aud having Jumped
from High Bridge In New-York, ani also
from a bridge in Paterson, " J. lie WAS aided IN his
feat toiay by parsehute-ke apparatus attcne' 10
wire leading the street. Hs ssze the hook AZ
the botto OF parachute. and carried by It oyef
tho street, ani 1t over tue spot ~nere ths
Jumper drop, lie let 20 OF the rope an inne-
diatey he and the parachute shot downward ike
cannon ball for about thirty feet when ths
parachute filed and the speed siacken"i. lhe
strong winu blew him into IN" crown, IN
OF which he descended with rush. TIE people
the Immediate vicinity tried to open space Dit the
pressure would not let them. and LerOux stricA nos
knee which topped him over aud caused nlh 10
his noad anst another Of the crowd cnlting
cash IN his forehead over the LETT eye from whlei
booi flowed freely Otherwise the leap Was eonp'ee
He declared he not hnrt aud started FOR New
York til his eDgAkenents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
EFFECTs or THE STORM ON SUNDAY

MANY FAMILIES MADE HoMELEsss IN HARLta-
The DAMAGE IN OTHER PLACES.
The families i'm the low wooden structures
which wore dnroofed In Harlem on sunday weso
ordered to move yesterday, aud began pacAng up
THAR fe household goods preparatory to moving The
old buildings will DO torn down. Carpenters were q
work replscing the roof OF tho fourstoy brick tene-
ma,t.bnuse No. III Manhattau-st Larry" O'Brisn.
the owner estimates s at about 500. Bricks aud
beam, fell to the upper door, breaking furniture aud
china Mr. Uhle who lived on tho noor, thought that
he had suffered damage TO the amount of @lOo. Ihee
wss no one OH the floor at the time woman
ho was looking out into the YARD IN front OF wooden
buildings said that just before the wind struck the build
ing there was binding fash OF lightning. No damase
was done at Riverside Park except tho carrying away
NJ refrrshmsnt tent aud tearing to sEr-ls the nag
which aie, at hifn from tho stan near tne tono
nj, patromen make thorough examination Of the d-
trct to any damage hal been done that was nas
repor ell 10 police. Lnemcp IN tho employ ol hs
Western Union Company and the Fire Department were
busy repairing lines aud raising poles ,na, n ,,. @
station was blown down and the bricks niade hoo IN
The :, ,,orm caused a good deal Of damage near VIII
lamsDrdse where house belonging to John foane was
blown down and barn owued Dy fete nt sxs 49,
strnck by lightnng. At Mount Vernon the hrthodlss
Episcopsl Cnurcn struck by lightning anu smsi
hole IN the slate ro1, iwo Is !" 49,
Jersey were blown OF plumb 50 badly that thoy VIII
have 70 be torn down. numoer oI pe.uuiui snale
. ~ I.r,e szs In the avenues, also hnr chestnut
s on tnc premises OF William Constock were injured
The new depot the Boulevard Tor tue new roai De-
tween sea Beach aud Manhattan Beach IN process =.
| con.,ructon was almost wholly destroyed Inc large
nt IN front OF the Manhattan Beach Hotel was badly
| torn Lswiss bathing-honses were wrresed. On tue
iron Pisr ablrcotns napkins, tables, chairs e1c were
| hlown arou nd promtscuously
Al Roekaway Beach tDe lightning flashed almost IN
cess,niy At the Knckerbockcr Cottage the lightning
plsyed through the dning-room aud partly stunned
Jan.s Carson and Henry Hnstnd. Two employees, sud
greatly frightened three women The tide was hlxh
wn. tue storm was raging aud william smitn, ne
saver ia the employ OF tue Grand Republic Hotel, nad
grost d'tcuty in reseulns two men VINO rem4lnei 20
the surf the storm Many Of the hotels rocsed
ami swayed but littlo damage was reported
Thomas Hul's machine shop IN Railrosi-ayc.. Jersey
civ WA. struck by lightning aud small part Of tns
roof was torn on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

tions are that the third party vote VIII reach ABOUT
$500. The aggregate vote IN the state VIII ia'i
much below that of the last Presidential election'
Waterville the headquarters of the Democratic
State Committee. gives a Republican plurality OF
1913. Chairman Brown closed up his headquarters
early and went homo in disgust. He refused TO
make any ex xpanaton OF the failure OF his predic'
tions hut declared to friend that he did not ex-
pect much from the ProhibitiOnists. as they "ero
" a set of cranks anyhow" In this city the Demo-
cratic leader. eY Y-Governor Plaistcd, went TO MS
hotel early and was PLAYING game OF cards 81 .
o'clock. having nothing to say.' Another Demo-
crat said: am not surprised at the result we
were abandoned by the Administration and its con-
duct on the fishery matter made it hopeless for us
to try to carry the State. 1t will never go Demo-
cratic while Blaine lives He Is not only popular
leader but he is as shrswd one as can be found
anywhere. We have no able to cope with him.
Our committee was about as bad as it could be !;
and even if it had been perfectly organized in the
face of MorrIsous free trade bill and the conduct
of the Administration on the fishery question we
could not have carried the State. Ii the kepuph-
can plurality goes 10 Is 900 it will be 50OJ:more
than thought 1t possible for them to get. AS to
the Prohibitionists. don't thnkthey Ill ever poll
any more votes than they have this year"
There is no doubt that the unexpectedly large
Republican plurality has been IN consioeraoio
measure due to the striking manner in which Mr.
Blaine has brought out the issues OF the canvass
This il seen In the returns from the towns where
he spoke But the Republicans were favored also
with many good speakers who did some excellent
worL, which has had It's effect The Democrats
have not pnly been borne down by tho bunders oil
the Administration and of the Democratic House Oh
Representatives but the direction OF their canvass
has been in the hands of the men who were en-
gaeed in the notorious conspiracy to steal the state
Government in 1870. Victory under such circum-
stances would be impossible fol- them. They cen
tied their great efforts in Mr. Reeds district ana
with the help of the third party they have shown
themselves weaker than in 1884 Mr.. Reed then
had 92j plurality, where now he has l'Zoo'
Boutele. Milliken and Dingley have about the same
relative plurality compared with the decreased
vote as in 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
CONDITION OF THE IRISH FARMER.
ACTUAL FACTS REGARDING EYICuoN-IABILIT,
OF LANDLORDS.

ACTUAL FACTS REGARDING EYICuoy-LIABILITY
OF LANDLORDS.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-Tne Irish LOYAL and
Patriotic Unou mas Issued pamphlet on the irish
question OF members OF the House OF Com
and the press "The status OF the Irish tenant
.~rmer," says the pamphlet, has within the pas, six
seen years under rgon- marked -aDelioratOn owing to
Various remedial stules There ia, certainly been d
fall IN prices, but, everything cOnsi1erei there
bothiug exceptionally bal In Irsh agriculture The
Irish enjoy greater advantages OF than other
people With improved methods there Is rea-
son TO look to the future with confidence"
Here figures are quoted showing that fun
advantage taken Of tine right sell interest ia mold
ings. The pamphlet continues:
Laying aside rhetorical Dosh 1t is necessary to state
succncy the actual facts regarding eviction BY the
Land act OF 1881 tenant cannot po .siby be evcted
unless he refuses TO pay rent does comply
certain statutory conditions not forming ALI
Imaginary grievance Ejsctment for non-payment
Of ren. be brought for Iess than years rent
actually due IL eJectnent DO brought the tenant
may redeem tn properly at any time within
after the execution OF the writ. may, within the
same PERIOD sell the after the been
exeeutet, 10 anybody. aud the purchaser may re-
deem the property. Many other advantages arc
70 dangerous aud costly 10 tho landlord
End 10 prsctised only Ia extreme cases. II years re
ebould fall due la September November the
poes not get decree nBt the January sessOn and al
eonths must elspss before he gan
the land. Tie landlord 10 then liable the .euant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
JiEHNE'S NAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

STORIES AND RUMDRs ABOUT TIE ARREST OF
GEORGE W. ALTER.
George w. Alter, the successor OF Henry w.
Jaehne in his capacity OF receiver OF stolen goods vas
taken from tue Tombs yese erday morning hy Deseu'ss
Reilly Valley and was arragnei before .'ecordc'
smyth in the Court OF General Sessions After hid nc
counsel simply pleaded not guilty and was tisen back
or once 10 the Tomus He was charged with perjury
I'm swearing that he had taken $4,000 bill TO
the Sub treasury aud had. d.neyer told man ndne'
John cott that he had done The Indictment was
found on May 10 last. The bench warrant on which M
was arrested WAS issued on Thursday last.
There was usual uumber Of wild rumors 10 the AR
yestsrday as TO the OF the arrest Distrc-
Attorney Marine summed the matter up thus rherd
was an indictment AGAINST Alter learned tIat he was
In tue city and hat hm arrested That Is AZ laere
of that" Mr. MARITIME denied emphatic lily that tho
arrest had anything to do with possible reversal oil
,ns verdct in the ;aehne case lie prepared 10
say wnetAer Alter woad DC used as witness FOR tHo
state. , ,.,u,,,. , ,.s.,
deal OF ceerce this Alter came hack ioin canaiA
with the care that had been taken oi him
Inrre by Jaehne aui his friends, attempted 60 riss
,ns Win among some OF the iudicted Aldermen. failed.
and went to Inspector ByGnes to give himself up. Ino
nsne.tor male arrangements with him tor tho arrest
on Thursday last IL that Alter hat talk as
slug sing with Jaehne. aud took message from ,ns
former political leader OF the With District 10 tue cfece
that he did not wish Dr. Donn TO meet with pchtca,
favor IN that part Oi the city. friend ot Jachhes sAd
| there was no truth in this part Of the story.
Richard s. Newcombe said that he could not see What
earthly bearing tue arrest had upon the J"shne o.'
Ie yyeced that the Jaehne verdict would be reyer si
and then Jaehne would DO free man. as he cpud no.
again be tried on the same charge Mr Newcpns h 1n'
not believe That Alter would he used against any OF mo
| iniictel Al iermen . . q. -,
Mr. MARITIME recently said to TRIBUNE reporter that
~ Iaerne we're released. * would be grave quest on
WHEEL er he could be twice placed u Jeol ariy ON Inc
| eaiue statement or fPcts. 80 -,
Assistant District Attorney Nicoll will move th's
morning before justice Andrews IN the Supreme ooSft
Chambers that the order Tor the examination OF Com.
missioner of Jurors Reilly in tue matter of the Jury n
airctimr Jaehpe squire aud FL, Oe vacated Sotss
| was served Mr., NewCOilbc yestcr lay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
A LAKE STEAMER MISSING
FEAR THAT THE Oracle BARKER is LOST

TIDINGs FOUND ON The SHORE OF LAKE MICHIGAN
ONE HUNDRED PERSONS on BOARD THA
VESSEL.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-A dispatch published
bere this morning says Is rumored that tho barge
Oracle Barker with large number OF passengers ON
board, has sunk somewhere south OF Grand Haven,
Mich. Tho report 10 not generally believed. but some
anxiety s felt regarding tho safety of the barge.
The Oracle Barker originally intended for pleas
yacht. She was built at Grand Haven In 1879, and
was owned by Captain vandsrhof OF Cnarlevoix Mich.
she been running between South Haven aud Muskc.
gon with passengera She could accommodate $50 peo-
pie From best Information she had 90 persoDs os
board. Tho Barker had not arrived At Muskegon'at
o'clock this afternoon according to dispatch 10
The Chicago Evening Journal, and this fact par
italy confirms the fear that the vessel In losf.
Captain Stein. OF the ship Laura returned from Grand
Haven this morning aud said d" was present whea
the telegraph operator received that dispatch In
Grand Haven last night. IL came from Bridge
man, a point about eighteen miles south OF 81.
Joseph. Mich. It stated tba: bottie Dad
been picked up the shore there containing these
words: 'Gracie Barker sinking of shore. All hahdA
fear, will be lost few later dispa1ch
was received, stating that another bottle containing
similar message had Just been found In the same place.
The captain Is unable to vouch for tho truth OF tHe
Bridgeman dispatch.
A dispatch 10 7he Daily Ners from Grand Haven
says: The report OF the loss OF the steamer Grscie
Barker is not confirmed. She Is a small PASSENGER
steamer running between CharlcvoS and PetOsscy.
owned and comm snded by Walter l. Crysler o. Benton
Harbor. There is probably foundation for the report
The storm OF yesterday and last night severe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
DEyOUyoIN0 rH4 OLAA-SA.GAEL.

Nearly 1000 Irish revolutionists met at
rvag Hall last evening TO discuss the present situation
Of anairs Ciau-naGaei organization Tue meet
Ing was and nobody but sworn members OF the
orr alton, who could give tho password 10 Two sen
tinels at tue door. was permitted 10 eoter wei'
known lawyer who has oice Broadway, pr sided.
and delegate rom PhiiatrlphiA. who prove! eioSuehs
beyond cision. delivered h" speech OF sus ~ven-
ing lie mlt" serions charges Asans. tue exocu-
OF tbo Cia-aaisei organization snd SAID Was
roftOn body conpo.sd al three men VINO we're respohs
ibe To nObOV Inc result ths h~ DECLARED. WAS that
of $4,000 collected wan tho last year. mere was
ony 81 900 la hand The speaker concluded Ia ~
with the men ~ P.nusy Nsw-Jcrssy and othes
States ia electing an hOnest executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
sCoRCHING REBUKE OF CHURCHILL.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-The Scottish Protestant
Alliance will meet consider Lord Randolph
Churchis reply protest against the appointment
of Henry Matthews to the Home secretaryship which
was brought on the ground that he was a Roman
Catholic. The Rev. James Patton, director of the
Alliance, has addressed a letter to Lord Randolph
Churchill, In which he says:
You have penned an iDsolent reply to respectful
publlc document. Although you are BOW Cabinet
Minister we with astoushment aid regret that
Won ha We laid those weapons OF apuse with
which YOU tOnahawked your to power. II 10 q
national calamity when men pIJohforked into nigh
positIon destitute OF decent manners.
Mr. Patton concludes his letter by saying that the
Alliance founded protest upon the same grounds as
those upon which the exclusion Of Roman Catholics
IRON the throne is 70 ounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
THE CARS REPLY TO BULGARIA.
SOME ADVICE WITH IT-HIs HEALTH DRUNK n


THE CARS REPLY TO BULGARIA.
SOME ADVICE WITH THIS HEALTH DRUNK BY
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH.
SOPHIA, Sept. 13.-The National Assembly
met to-day Several OF the deputies proposed that the
Bulgarian Government send telegram to the Gar re-
questing him to communicate with the Bulgarian Gov
eminent direct instead OF through tho agent
The Russian agent has received tho Cars reply 10
Bugarias proposals Tho Car says Russia will recog-
nze the Bulgarian regency and the union of Bull
gsra and Eastern Rumea condition that acts OF
violence be committed. Russia advises that pu lie
opinion in Bulgaria be allowed calm down before
new Prince DO elected to tho Bulgarian throne. The
Russian agent has not yet communicated the Cars
reply to the Bulgarian Government, because the rea-
tions between the present Bulgarian Ministers and him
are strained.
German banking house has declined o proposal
from the Bulgarian Government for raising loan for
that country.
VIENNA Sept. 13-Emperor Francis Joseph yesterday
attended u banquet given by the officers OF the army
participating In the manGuvres at the camp at Lubien
and proposed the health OF tho Gar which was ro-
piaying the Russian anthem News OF this reaching
Gar BresLtovsk, in Poland he at once telegraPhed
his thanks aud the telegram reached tho Austrian Em
perOr IN the course OF the night. -.
The Neue Iree PreSSe 1t is noteworthy that the
Russian military mau9uvres taking place at the
precise OF Russian domnons which would be
the principal theatre OF in the event OF Russian
conflict with Austria Emperor Francis Joseph IL at tue
same time reviewing an equal number of Austrian
troops. total being over 10000 men, at the point
which would naturally be chosen tho Austrian base
OF operations in the same event. "Thus See" .ays
the Neue Freie Presse 1.-TWO rival camps ana Two rVa
| courts almost within sight OF each other"
Prince William, son OF the German Crown Prince, WHO
went to Brest-Litoysk on mission to the Gar Iro
Emperor william at Srashurg. has acconpiisned ms e.
rand aud departed The Car acconpanied hin 10 the
depot and embraced him several tunes while biddlnR
NJ stourdo Rumanian Minister OF Public Instruction
Joseph and COnnt kalnOky Austrian Minister OF for
| eign Affairs, has proceeded 10 Berlih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

RARCELoHA, Sept. 13.-An International etniDiiion,
,ndsr tbe ar pces Of the Spanish government WIN DO
s'd here fr ON se september 1887, until April, 1855
ROME Sept. 3-The Pope will assign Jesuiis 10 the
new Epscopal IN the East Indies cre",u % h
ncs. cordat, III reward for the Efforts OF the
isutts on behalf Christianity In the East Indies.
RpRIIS Sept. 13.The congress TO promote tne COLO
niai Of Germany was opened to-dhS h
~ III psfers the German African explorer, preslueu.
H. ~ ismmasch sad object OF the congress was 10
foTm strong political party for the support oi INC wv
ernments colonial aims.
,.,,,ys sont IA A dynamite cartridge was ex-
r,anad at midnight last night ia the flhclp1
.f The Marscics docks. doing some dainag i"o p'"0
Inc of The cartridge WAS evidently MALICIOUS
-, Can, ,a-1ne YACHT Volta, propelled by elec-
,rc,tv went hence across the Cbanuo ~ Csia oH hef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
INDIANS ON THE WARPATH.

MONTREAL. Sept. 13 (Specidh.-A dispatch
from Winnipeg to-day says: "5eventy Indians have
left large reserve near Bstteforl aud started foI
Edmonton. Police IN pursuit. Trouble is feared
The Lefhbrdge Nens says: "a rumor IS current that
party OF six Blood Indians who left the reserve some
time ago aud line horse stealing erped
tiop fell In with party OF Crows. wh whom they had
. nyht Five Blo0ds fell victims to the superior num-
ners %, the Crows; escaped anl returned 10 camp
Anoher party of sevenlyhve, who left here about the
.a,ns time have been hosr from, and IL Is feared
tha hay have also been initiated. IL Is understood
that as the treaty paynens are over ,Whieh
vi, ne the latter part OF the week, party OF Bloods
starting for tht scene or the late nsht 70 nave
revenge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
ENGLISH FISHING BOATS SEIZED.
FRANCE INITIATES CANADA AND GIVES JOHN Bul
SOMETHING 10 WORRY OVER.

SOMETHING TO WORRY OVER.
PARIS, Sept. 13.-Tbe French authorities at
Havre have seizsd eleven English fishing boats for IN
ringing the international maritime and fisheries laws
In the Channel lie Paris that the boats wereseizeu
In reprsa arrest by the British author-
ties French fishing boats of Fokestone, on tho other
side OF the Channel.
UAyRE sept. 3-The English fishing boats arrested
by the authorities taken into custody Tor III
frInging the law which forblds foreign fishing vesses
French ports except when compelled 10 by strs
OF weather OF provisions IL II denied tha TUG
parakr OF tue nature of reprsas Tor arrests VI
French fishermen IN EuglIsh waters.
LONDON, sept. 13.-Sir j. Ferguson, Under foreign
Secretary stated House OF Commons this evening
that Inc Government orders to Lord Lyons the
British at Paris TO use all possible Efforts
tanned at Havre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
MIR RAYARD CANNOT BELIEVE IT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-No demand, per-
empory otherwise for the release aud restoration OF
the Can dian vessels seized in Alaskan waters has been
received at tho State Department. nor nave the ques-
ons possibly involved in these seizures reached the
o,.,arv from any official source. of the remark
ab pces recently telegrapned from Ottawa ana
sttribuIed 10 q member OF the Dominion Caolnet are
nnu9hi at the Department no fsDrcations IL being
Incredible that person holding place OF sch grave
resnonsiDiity should with the meagre lhior how
m hand pledye the Canadian and BrItlsh G0voTnmsuts
IN an rbtrary cOurse, and In advance even OF tne pre-
ssntation Of their case to tbis Government pteuct
I,yely times unless the demands are ~ once com'
Wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
GRIMES And CASUALTIES.
srrICIDE OF A MASTER MECHANIC.

BOSTON sept is-George Colby. master mechanic of the
reason S known for the act
AssAssINArIoN OF RAILROAD AGENT.
crsSr M1EsndI and AGENT mt Of the 1ands Road
spot mile from her. was assssinated ana fvop @ n
fiais fnats the TN inn1ie mnpierer eic'''''''
MORALLY WOUNDED WHILE DOING HIS DUTY
Sc .nn sent IA dispatch The Tres from Atchison
Kan mai policeman Basket coorcd sent Yesterday
e sTsd nSFS nfsS sasS'S Ii.
four foot bridge over gn "d4ia desperate hs"' en'u'
DISHONEST CLERK IL ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS Sept l3-T j. Chotard. confidential clerk Of G.
r. hnrt sboe SS that he was short s26o Ernest voss.
''""D - A%XIoUs ABOUT A MISSING MAN
s1 S e STprSn sre ' samuel
Crawford Of Point Pleasant W. va VINO has rea
Mountain said g. nS c egS G %s DOWN 10 9aS he @ dn Of the
MILWAUKEE, Northern road to explore some lands lie has
"'' ''I1 nrTAINING AN ITALIAN SHIP IN PORT.
PunApTIPmIA sept. 13 (>pecia).-Louis Vos-
atom cons of France thus port yosteriny notified TO Cor
oner Edwin LARK oneordia Captain ceiIo whc lies
below Goacestc ready to sail with eargo Of petroleum Ss
OF The ship with the murder Of shPpate "a "a Me-
near August 81 with ugly wounds about the
head
W1tKpspARRR pit l3A hearing was had this afternoon
in the case Charles Hover supervisor Gt the
p a, ,Walley Hover a honOrably discharged
nor SAVED ny His LIFE INSURANCE
wnKreBARGR sept l3snnon Jacobs, pr9minen,, IN nsl,
,atyo one years committed suicide to-day by hanging
embarrassment were the causes
IL f was In lrei $4,000 IN the Nowlork and Manhat
tan Companies - - - . ~.,,,
pIsApPEARANcE OF A TELEGRAPH MANAGER
sr LOUIS sept Is (spectaOne week ago was aise2a
- nat IA oI the western lelc
[ "omnany ln tins city had disappeared stcrlous
snn,r 1vD DAYS later lac heard nom IL wnis9i
napa nt refuted to explain the OF b- sudden 10
s,f"rs suprr.nendcnt Baker sad tina evening that ue
scnis -tll busy Inspecting Mr. Brwns ac
oonhis Ind that nothing dennite would be known untI h
examination cOncnd. II the books ar iolhd III so
order Nr Baksr says Brown viii return II there Is soi
.ge Ina tle money receipts lac will not return
10 MARRY HER Intended VICIIH
put, no, ruA sent IL SpfctIi- Barbara Bcssncr. VINO
trng of her lovers stt.ntons. II was alleged hlrei three on
g., nj .r him has her mind aud auiaragc l'es'
has Gr, issued Of the woman anl ~ vN'r
SATURDAY afternoon Franz niAssnakef eh.Ieh lu % o "
sap -, filed Application
t I Hsrbarn n.s nr age MY In the application h' sN
t.t M "a a. married once the had ais" hcri
mated b, fore both being dissolved by deA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
FIFTEEN PERSONS CRUSHED TO DEATH.
FLAMES CREATE PANIC IN A CHURCIl-l3O
WORsHIPPKRS WOUNDED.

VIENNA Sept. 13.-ln the course OF the cele-
bration OF early in the Pilgrimage Church in
Radna, Transylvania, yesterday morning panic was
caused by the accidental burning OF the altar curtains
which were set fire by the candles. People rushed
from the building, trampiug the weak under foot aud
numbers of the occupants OF the galleries eaped down
on the heads OF the below Fifteen persons were
crushed to deaf h. and thirty were severely aud 100
slightly wounded