davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
NATIONAL BANK NOTE SECURITY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Prominent officers OF
the Treasury Department characterize as untenabe the
position taken By certain National banks in maintaining
that they required by law to replace with other
OF the per bonds forming the basis OF
their circulation may be called In by the department
To settle any reasonable doubt on this point however
Acting Secretary Farchild has called on the Attorney
General Tor opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
THE srxrY.yyyTB INVITED TO BOs7

The General George b. Mcclellan Light
Guard Boston, who are acting the general man
OF the parade OF OF the Army OF the
Potomac which takes place In Boston september IT.
have invited the 69n Regiment OF NewYOrk TO he pres
ent on tnst day. Among others invited President
Cleveland, Generals sherman, Sheridan, FtZ John Por
ter and George 4. Gordon. and Admiral Porter
specls meeting OF the Board OF Officers 69ih will
be held Lo-nlght 70 take acllon The In Yiiation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
CHASED BY THE SEA SERPENT.

CHASED d. TIL OIA DH71@f " -
IT IS SEEN AGAIN MAKING FREE IN THE HuDsoN
RIVER.
KINGSTON, Sept. (Speciah.- Hudson
n,r.r serpent has twenty feet in length since
sunday. when 1t was FIRST seen here. 1t was seen ~
several boatmen again to-day, including Captain ConA
ling of the propeller Cordts 1t WAS also seen Oh
A. nv the Waterman at the Daniel Drew wreck.
K,ny.ton Point He saw It chase two men In o boat
who finally reached the Duchess shore In SAFETY Tvs
head vas I'VE feet out OF water. and large As nou
barrel with greerish eyes, He thought u was
Tva tat ions From its mouth issued twisted stream
OF foam resembling . huge pine snaylns !o-os 49,,
seen opposite the Fatbush ice house. An iv1 s
Jopah VINO was in n rowDost saw ~ anu puIlou ioI
the shore People from this city are going out 70 "A'n
for IL DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
RHODE ISLAND TO BE ENLARGED.

WATCH HILL, Il. l., Sept. 2 Especial The
boundary line that has been In dispute between the
states OF Connecticut and Rhode Island for two years
past was to-day settled by the commissioners from the
respective States appointed for that purpose The Inc
upon begins At an iron point 10 stone al the
Asnaway River aud down the middle channel OF
the Pawcatuck RIVER Little Narragsnsett Bay thence
through the waters OF tile Bay III straight iino
To Rhodes Folly thence due south on the MERRIAM
10 the New-YorK State line. Rhode Island 10 SIN al
gainer by division far territory Is concerned
The yreem-nt OF tue commission will TO 0e rati
nrd by the Leslaturss OF both States and sferwaId
by the United States Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
poSrvtsrER WILSON Eyg0TED.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 2.-Postal Inspector W. W.
simpson. OF Atlanta, to-day elected A. N. Wilson from
the post office and placed Captain G. W. Lamar In
possession Wilson had positively refused to turn over
the office should be used and went out say
ing: ,,,.., f,.v.
land mad right suspend under the constitution
Wilson was suspended for offensive partisahsnP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
FEATURES OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

THE CLOTHING CUTTERS sTRUGGLE-EFFoRTs OF
DISTRICT ASSEMBLY NO. 40.
The Board of Arbitration and Strikes of Dis
trct Assembly No. 40 has taken hold OF the lockout OF
the clothing cutters in earnest and seems determined TO
carry IL out to a successful termination IN order was
Issued yesterday TO the Taors Union, which is attached
TO the district that Its members must not work on cloth
ing for the manua cturers who have locked out their
cuttera This proved serious blow to
tho manufacturers aud some OF them
sent word 20 Board OF Arbitration that theywoud
like to see them. Conferences held with about
dozen OF the firms and they ali agreed 10 sign contracts
with the union to employ non-unon men, and their
men will return to work tomorrow morning. Several
other firms made known their desire to treat WIN
the men individually, and 1t is said that conference
will be held to-day between the Msnufacturers Associa
ton aud the Board OF Arbitration, and it possible tnat
the whole after may De settled amca0ly before TIE
MARI Brothers, manufacturers Of caps, at No. 1913
SAID. violated the agreement entered
into with their hands IN the spring by reducns wages
and by sending goods 10 be made up IN
Tne Board OF Arbitration Of District Assembly No 40
waited on the firm yesterday and asked that Trey Keep
their agreement man suspected OF having complained
of ne reduction discharged by the firm. II 10
probable that strike Will be ordered IN tue shop th'
Complaint was made to District No. 40 that the
Eagle Pepcil Works In East EOurteenth-s had DIS
charged men and put girls In tneir PAGES Iae boara
and he promised TO confer with the president OF the
company about tue matter. 1t expected that IL will
be arranged without a strike.
CompIant ha q been made BY Italian la6orers that
the pidrone system ia st in force In some parts Of
city. Two meu, Domenico MoLLuo ana
Giovanni Bonocoro VINO 20 under the names OF
Frank Oeansa and George Thomas. furnish men to the
New Jersey Central Railroad Pier No. IA North
River and the West shore Railroad At Pier No.
North River. who WORK at IL cents an hsur They make
these pay from $40 10 $50 before they wi alo~
them II 10 said that some OF the forsmeD
get share OF the booty. The italian Laborers Union
has appointed com mittee make Investigation,
ana they have their proof in shape they Will pre-
'' The - Retail ssH Hat statesmen arc making a
vigorous effort interest the Clergy IN
their undsy-closing movement To circular
acne out 10 every clergyman In the city asking his
ASSISTANCE In having the closed on sunday nearly
seventy replies nave been received the secretary OF
the association was not city yesterday and all OF
the letters we're not O1snod. Among those mat were
opened letters from Rev. Father r T. Mc5weensy'
OF ST. Rridzets Church; the Rev. DR.. L +. Moldenke
and Rabbi Browne OF the Temple Gates OF Hope. All
offered the heartiest oo-operAuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

from the washugton fields that
the now OF natural gas Is diminished. In dsrrsss
the pressure hAs increased TO remarkable degree 1t
10 reported that tho pressure Of the Grapevis we'll
twenty miles from this city, increased from 800 to
1000 pounds TO the square inoh and the how 10 abso-
luteiy uncomfortable. On tho other hand the Pennsy
vanis Company has been unable supply mill with
The Philadelphia also unable supply three OF
Its manufacturing customera Private consumers were
Obliged TO cold Some people attribute the de-
the how the earthquake officials Of the
companies are n ov IN vestigatng the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
BEATEN AND STARVED BIZ HER HUSBAND

People living IN tenement house in Bloom
ned-ave. near Laks,s, Newark yesterday broke open
The room, OF John MOrris Mrs. Morris was found on
the floor. covered with blood aud bruises and with her
Jaw broken She had been Ia this condition snce sun
DAY. when her husband beat kicked her while he
was intoxicated Tho woman had had nothing To eat
except one tomato and a few crumbs In all that time.
Morris - Quarryman aud after he beaten his wife
he locked her 10 the room Her faint and cries
not heard as the other portions the floor
urOccupcd Mira Morris removed to St MIcbasrs
Hospital Morris has disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
BITTEN BY A CoPPERHEAD SNAKE.

RoNDoUT, Sept. 2.-While engaged helping
Farmer William Krum. at West Park to-day, Henry
yandevser was bitten by copperhead snake on the
middle nngsr Of the night hand he was building q
stone wall the time. Tho end OF the finger was In
nedlasly cut Of with knife by Krum AT Vandeveers
and the injured man was taken office OF DR.
Gill who dressed the wound, after which he wa, con-
viewed To his home Hyde Park. Duchess County
wbsre n, lies % precsrfous condition Before being
tat,n 10 HYDE Park, he complained OF having severe
main. shoulder aud IL the muscles OF his neck IL
isexpected he will DIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
osprcrRs OF PHI BETA KAPPA CHOSEN.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept. 2.-At the Ma
tional Council the Pal Beta Kappa Society the FOL
lowing officers were elected: Hon. Matthew Haze
president; Thomas Wentworth HigEnson' vlce-pres'-
dent; Professor AdOlph Werner secretary AMI treas
ursr Senate, six years-stewsrt l. Wo"dferd' Joseph
II Choate the Rev Dr.. Richard 8. Storrs President
Angel, John A De Remer. President r. A; HaIser.
Thomas W Higgnson, James Russell IOwel, bsnop
Henry C. Potter Professor William ID. whitney three
years-President Gilman. II was voted 10 esIaDIsh
chapters Sc Rochester University, DICKINSON CoueSe
and Lehigh University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
AN OLD SOLDIER BEArEy BY RowDlEs

Thomas Bell an old soldier, yesterday morn
ing set upon by a OF no wdes IN the place
4nown as "Kelys store" at Hudson and Morris sta .
Jersey CITY, and terribly beaten. He kc kea IN tne
mouth, his ip cut open ana rib broken. There were
bruises all over his body Sylvester Halpiu, who at
smpted TO rescue the old man, was also beaten
michael Barrett the principal assaant, known AZ the
Troy Terror. was arrested He Is employed as a frc-
man "a the tug LoekporL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
MINISTER'S HURT Tram

ERIE, Penn, Sept. 2.-Near Girard to-day
two clergymen Z. and j. Nickel while driving along
near the track OF the "NcEle Plate" Railroad we're
drawn IN front OF the engine by uDcontrcsbe horse
ana thrown upon the track ana frigLtfuly hurt the
Former receiving perhaps fatal injuries. j. A. Nickel
DRAGGED himself over the ground 10 Grsrd mile dis
laht upon bs hands and knees u obtain assistance
Both are connected with the German Evaugellcal
ohurch tue former living in Cleveland aud the latter IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
RrFFALo LEARNING HER LESSON.

BUFFALO, Sept. (Speciah.-Ihe investiga-
ton OF heads OF Buffalo city departments urged on by
the newspapers was begun to-day before mayor Fhihp
Becker City Engineer Albert Krause was the first man
called 10 answer. He 10 charged with giving Charles
Stein wochs contract building eight culverts on
Waden-avs at an expense OF S199 96 TO avoid al
yertsng for bids he required by the ohartsr 10
do had the amounts been 5000 Investigation OF the
work .ho Ell it short materials, aud steinwochs Is
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
THE FIRE RECORD

BURNED AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE BRrDGR
A truck belonging to c. w. Manning. OF
Brooklyn, passing down Csntres, 1T O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. At the Bridge the driver. Thomas
Denton, found that the straw, OF which there were
twentynine bales had caught fire In xpained
way. He called out nremen from the Caam6ers-st
engine house and the flames extingulshef. Only
two bales OF the straw saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
STAMPEDE AT A STATE FAIR.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. (SpeciaD-At the
State Fair to-day 1000 people the grand sani
when roma one yelled Fire" The stampede was
frightfu for several ues, but while few were To-
jured none killed. The alarm caused ny al
explosion Of gasoline in restaurant, situated under
meath the stand. In the excitement, men and women
jumped fifteen feet the ground tue wonder being that
hundreds we're not hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
LOWER PRICES FOR STAMPED ENVELOPES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Third Assistant POST
masterenera Hazen has issued circular to postmast-
relative the reduction prices OF stamped enve-
opes under this years In the three or four
numbers representing the popular sizes and quail
tes important reductions have been made. No. "a re-
from 81 20 to 81 per thousand Exclusive OF the
value OF the POSTAGE; No. 4l2 com mercal reduced
from g 20 70 81 80 No. >, rom Y 40 70 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
TWO MEN KILLED AND BARN pEsTRoYEn

ALBANY, Sept 2.--On the farm of Rutger
Vanderburgh in tue town OF North Greenbush, three
miles northeast OF Bath, this morning the boiler of
steam thrcshing machine exploded, killing David Phil
lips, the owner ana engineer and Archie Haukle. OF
Bath. Mertie de Freest, boy. received fatal Injuries
Livingston, farm ab0rer, aud Rutger Nsnderburgh
hurt The hrebox blown into the barn
which consumed With its contents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

rshoud be read Al Interested a. changes NAY %
cur any tlme.l .,-,,--.
eers Tor foreign countries need not De specy teset
by any parlcG steamer except NArn u = 10
se ~ send duplicates banking anu 40.
moi ,.y dr being sent " TIC fastest vessels
N&l<OA
,,,n mail. for the ending septemOo VII close
fO,eas" ~ III easssJ Al THIS ollce As ioIoNs
kAlDAf-AL q IL A'' - -
Irvni ~ a A. H. for Para Pernambuco and CeAra Bra
ga MsranAeso al O.oV a N Tor EAIOpePer
sseAu'.. o. must arectod per Auranla 81 O:30
-, fyr the Netherlands direct per steamship LA-n-
M vi. ustcrlzLn lletters must w directed per LAAn
AZ 100 Tor EUROPE. per steamship EIDe VIA
% Ter ElOe y; 1870 Tor France direct peg
ssssn,ship ia Bourgogne VIA hAsre; at go a NJ ior
.irect Der steamship Deyoni&. VIA GlAsgOw llct-
,.tst b, directed per Deyonia %" at 1880 IN Tor
HsIxum direct per steamship BelyenAnd, wa Antwerp
ls'tsTs se per steamship Earth Ooiisn at p M Zoe
Cud4A boLNA Ar per steamship h OAISo ~
! n 10 for Progreso Mexico per steamship River NJ
tTlck. r.,.o,. r.r .,.ar,.,,,n n,,r.t,. ftro,.
Er.nclsco close september AZ kails
-, AUSTRALIA Zealand. Sandwich fyi sad Samoan
MIA per AArAroa iron franesco close
,antsmDer -lo AZ Tor Arrlval ~ Newf0rG
~ .Tea,aslp Republic with Britain malls for AUSTRALIA.
So Francsool here september "a at MaiS
sr CubA by rail 10 IampA Fla, and thonoo by steAnor
I'm Kay Vest IA. cioso ~ Is oieoe daiy 81 xSo
.1h sch.due Of closing Pacific mails ged
nm the presumption their uninterrupted overland Anst u
SAN Francisco on sailing " stssmers dispatched
thence llo salae o<s . -. r.ox. -
Post once. Nsw.York. ". ~ August ~. lss6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
TO SOUND CHARLESTON HARBoR

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-An official of the
Coast Survey has been sent to Charleston make sound
ngs OF the harbor and adjacent coast in order TO see
whether any deprssions or atoms OF the
bottom OF the have been caused By the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
DYING rNIDEgTIFIED.

The unknown man, who was found uncon-
scious al Onehundrsd -twentysixth st and Third
ave- on Wednesday evening. died Last night AZ the
Ii street Hospital Tho cause OF me- asan
not Known. The man was well dressed ont there were
no papers marks which would lead 80 his idcntinca
lion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
LOSSES N VARIOUS PLACES.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 2.-The wholesale
stores j. F. b Garrett, dealers in paper and print
ing material burned this afternoon The loss
Is about $50, 900, well insured.
CHICAGO. Sept. "a two-story frame building run
ming from No. 1913 to 729 Elstoua damaged By
FIRE last night The losses aggregate insurance
ahour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
THE VEATHER REPORT.

covrpxNFyr 1NDfcATIoNs-FoR "a HOURS.
WAsuIyGroS. Sept. 2.-For NewEng.and,
,., uaa,ho- .liehtly warmer winds generally south
erly.
For New.York Pennsy vania. New-Jersey, Delaware
and MARYLAND fair weather stationary temperature
essterly winds becoming southery.
Westward. fair. except light showers in Minnesota
Wisconsin and Michigan; nearly stationary tenpera-
ture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
MdRRIEU.

P-sTEBBINS-At the residence OF thebride's
father Professor Allied steb9n- in lthlA y by tho
Church. New York. September !, 1855 T. Ant0nstte
stebbns, Ithaca to d.. William L. Nortlrup. Of New
York
RMFRHORN-DECKER-At Fordham y. Y, on
wednesday September l. 1855 by the Rev George Payson.
OF nWOOi Fred A. sclermcrhOrn OF InwOOiO al ndson
Helen Wright eldest daughter OF the late ~ Juls0n
Decker.
WICK-BRADFORD-On "Wednesday. September l. al tbs
residence of the brides father by the Rev. A. r. Beach,
u. d.. Clara Bradford and Henry h. Wick, Of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
FLAMES N THE HOME CLUB STABLES.


A fire broke out last evening in the Homo
Club Stables Nos 153 and 155 West Fifty -fourthst AL
the horses taken without Jury before
flames were put out the building and fixtures dam
aged to tue extent OF 81 500. The building owned
by the Home Club, aud Insured In the Globe and
Home Insurance CompanieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
rELEGRAMs RECEIVED IN THIS CITY.

TELECRAMe kECElNED IN THIS ClI l.
The following telegram was received IN this
city from CharieHtoD yesterday:
Another shock occurred at l a. IN. to-day. Hotels.
residences public places and Ali business houses are de-
serted Inhabitants all lots the city
and suburbs Although ovory effort made TO establish
order evrfy thing Is su IN confusion. No newspaper.
are the telegraph facilities are very bad
and unreliable.
This telegram was also received:
Tho last earthquake shock 1850 last nisht and
IN "a now hoped will The shocks for the
last of I'VE 10 six hoUrs
People are gznn and beginning 10 eiosr
fhe de- from allow vehicles tof psss
hs list OF recoeazed dead fOoLA sixteen foa DAr-
tai search and the wounded will reach handreds
The people been camped In public squfres since
the nrst shock.
FLOW OF NATURAL GAS DISTURBED.
PIrrsgURG, Sept 2 Special 1t is reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Sept. "A long continued
but violent shock of earthquake felt here to-day
l1:45 n. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
Religious Notices.

corner sthst-ccmmpnon Service Al To- p conducted
by Rev GEORGE W. COLLOKD. D. ID. Presiding Il 7;S4
y. by Rev q. IL. GREGORY. D. u. presiding sasr. An
. cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

Ladies desiring Rosy Checks and Clear Complexion With.
OF Paint, Powder Or Cosmetics, try Royal EiHir
Meta Isatrla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

1Krpuxx OFFICE, Sept al a. m.-Excert along the
Atlantic coast the temperature slowly rose over the
whols country yesterday. broad storm area !. VI
c.,,,,n, in Dakota though without much energy yet
Thu barometer here remained high. with fair skes ana
dry Air The temperature RANGED between 90 spa
80 tns average 05 49, higher than on inc
corresponding day last year. and 10 lower tnAh OH
Wednesday - - u..,.6 an
mi. ctv ana Vicinity to-day At present. fair or partly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
ABAD STAB WOUND IN TIE BACK

ROBERT Moray, age twenty-eight, of No. 161
"Asninston-st. qusrreiled Andrew spra.gos who
Tvs 10 me same house. last svenng, and stabbed
~ tbs back. HE injury 10 and he mag die I'll,
.a.sa 70 the Chambers Street Hospital spraegos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
AGlrArIoNs OF woRKryGMEy.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lSpeciaD.-A com.
mitee from the Mouders Trade Board waited again q
Aoram Mott OF the Abrsm Cox stove Company todsys
and requested that he appoints time and place for
ference TO Do held between committees representing IL
employees and employer concerning demand
eral advance in wages Of 10 per rsferrsl
them to other manufacturer all of whom refused -
enter into discussion and said hsy had nothing TO
bitrate.
william 8. wandly, special agent OF the Bureau Of L.
Dor, began to-day an into Of the
srkss that nave occurred In this city since January,
1884, TO the present Tina He Instructed 20 report
the result OF his work 70 the National Labor Bureau
The journsymen brewers have all declared shelr VII
lnaness to join the Knights of Labor IN conpancs with
tho request OF the Lager Beer Brewers Association.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 2-The union men employed in the
breweries in the city. held meeting last night ana
another this morning at VIII ch IL determined
sist upon their demand that tho withdraw
order requiring employees leave the unio, II or
ganzation did raise the boycotton the
les by September l. The demand was ihsde this fore
noon and not being aoceded to about 500 men walked
Every brewery in the city 10 affected. though all
have enough TO continue operations, many union
men refusing to 20 out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
CONTINUOUS VIBRATIONS AT sUMMERvILLE

COLUMBIA. Sept. 2 (SpeciaD. - The ref
ueees who arrived in this city last
night from summerville have taken homes
here for present aud will probably remain here dur
Ing the week. Women and children compose the
majority OF them. They panic-tricken and would
have gone where Escape from the perils OF their
homes. Ons OF the children died here
this morning and buried this afternoon
Adyices from summerve report the vibrations con-
tnuous it lie believed that the worst is over The
earth cracked IN many places. but the spouting OF
water and sand has ceAsed. This town has been
the most alarming OF the earthquake. not house
being ten table. The force. gases, OF the EARTH
quake found q there and the field OF investigation
will be at that point. The first train from
Charleston since Tuesday night arrived here at noon
to-day with few refugees. The engineer states that
when eleven or twelve miles from Charleston
the earth perccptibly yielded to the weight
of the engine and he put on oil the
steam possible shoot yielding ground Travel
will be resumed tomorrow. Two shocks OF earthqu
were to-day at 10 and O'clock but we're very
slight
An extra meeting OF the City Council held
This morning to tender such assistance as
may be needed the distressed people Of Charleston,
but ft is believed that the worst 10 over In that
CITY as the and children who have
been camping IN the streets. public squares and
vacant for the last and nights reener
ing their Relief parties in Gu areston have been
engaged all day IN searching for the dead succorng the
wounded clearing the streets of RUNS as TO make
passage for vehicles and pedestrians.
There 10 an indescrbable dread Of something yet TO
happeu In sumBervlle which nils the refugees from
flat town with apprehension for those who
are still camping under mprovsed tents The vibrations
ceased and is believed from the vomiting OF
water and mud that the pent up subterranean gases
will explode at that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

Ponds Extract for Pains Aches Cuts &c. Its power .
supreme all disease ta comes within lis II never
fails. Try 1t once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
PATH OF THE EARTHQUAKE.


People still alarmed, and many staying In tho
streets.
AUGUSTA, Ca. Sept 2-The excitement about the
earthquake has subsidized hero and apprehension has
ceased. Liberal contributions were made to-day the
Charleston sufferers by the people Of Augusta.
RALNToH N O., Sept 2.-Reports received as Ashe-
vile from the surrounding country indicate that the
agitation extended tho entire mountain section
No damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

souled, honest. and far good 10 b bounded By ~
lawlsss element represented In the Home. CA
they know that they wiz have . rsu1
struggle 81 Richmond. Some good wsstsrs -
be removed from the dslssrous Influences Of the 0as
plunderinR purposes"
Pittsbarr telegraph operator who took part In ~
great STRIKE says that has bsen mystery whsre tno
funds mentioned went to- He says Lay staeo.
msns fhro W light on matter which hAs long been kopo
dark IN the Knights of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
DIED.

All notices Of marriages must BE- Endorsed ch Jul Han'
and address