davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05
THE NEW BISHOP.

The Rev. Kinoch Nelson, ID. d., was
born in Clarke county, Va, in 1919. He is
a great grandson of Governor Nelson, of
revolutionary fame. His father was Thos.
Nelson, planter. DR.. Nelson was edu-
Gated at the Episcopal High School, near
Alexandria, Va, and at the University of
Virginia. He entered the University in
1858, and remained there until the out
break OF the civil war. Enlisting rs a pri-
yate, he served in the cavalry at the first
battle of Manassas, and then joined the
famous Eockbridge Battery, and took paIt
in the battles of Kernstown, Winchester
Port Republic, Malvern Hill, Cedar Noun
tain, the second Manassas and Sharpsburg.
He was then appointed a lieutenant of ar
tillery and ordnance officer of Kemper's 5
brigade, Pickett's division, and served with
that celebrated command until the close of
the war. He was gallant soldier, and is
esteemed true man. After the war he en-
gagged in teaching in Albemarle county,
Va, and in the private study of theology
He entered the Theological Seminary of
Virginia, WAS graduated III the class of 1868,
was ordained deacon the same year, and or
dained priest in 1869. His first parish WAS
Markham, FIuuuier county, Va, and lie
was called thence about lS1:; to Grace
church, Eichmond. In 1876 he was elected
professor of pastoral theology, church his
tory and canon law in the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, and has been there ever
since. He is a tine-looking man, with black
hair and beard and mustache. lie is mar
ried and has five children. His wife was
Miss Grace Fenton Mcclure, daughter of
the Rev. DIR. Mcclure. In church polity
DIR. Nelson holds the moderate high church
views, but is an evangelical preacher. He
is ripe scholar and an eloquent speaker,
and has made many devoted friends by his
sincerity and gentle, courteous manners.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05
How Women Differ from Men.

At least three men on the average iurv
are bound to disagree with the rest Just to
show that theve got minds of their own:
but there is no disagreement among the wo-
men as to the merits of Dr. Pierce's "Fa-
vorite Prescription" They are all unaui-
NOUS in pronounCing it the best remedy in
the world for all those chronic diseases,
weaknesses ana complaints peculiar to their
sex 1t transforms the pale, haggard, dis
pirited woman into one of sparkling health
and the ringing laugh again ''reigns su-
preme" in the happy household.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Wood Lawn Camp Meeting commences Aug"
10th. The rent OF tents this year will be fol
lows:
Canvas Tents. l2xlG. with floor.
l4N2D, ........ II
Stockholders not intending to occupy their Lots
Will please let me know soon.
G. \. ABRAHAMS. Secretary.
June j-2m Wood Lawn, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05
baltimore Markets

Corrected Weakly by ". II. .NicItoei & .Sor
Grdjr. uttd Pr0duce Commission Ner-
chants. 81 McElderryS Wharf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
JNJT.STICE TO THE INDIANS.

THE NOuONK CONFERENCE on THE TREATMENT OF
THE MISSION TRIBE IN CALIFORNIA.
LAKE NoUONK, Oct 15.-The first topic at
the morning session of Indian conference was 'he
condition OF the Mission Indians OF California Mrs.
Iles OF Milwaukee, lady OF social position and great
earnestness who taken up the work interrupted Dy
the death OF Helen Hunt Jackson, gave thrilling mar
ratv. of the pt,nl condition OF affairs IN Southern Cal
iforpia In 1884 there were 10000 OF these Indians
To-day there are but OO0 and these are homeless anu
starving General Whttlesey read letter from Oom-
missioner Atkins expressing his sincere interest III tue
case and hoping for the speedy passage D. the House Vi
the bill which passed the last winter senator
Dawes thought bill would enable the Attorney
General - right the great which ha been dOhe
without the employ uent of special attorney. Her
beri Welsh said that IL wOul do TO depend on the
Governments doing anything Austin Apoott sug-
ted that thare should be systematic plan to INFORM
the indians their rights under the laws ana 10 see I"
IL that their rights respected. Ihe question OF e
noylng specal counsel referred 10 select COM
Moses Pierce, OF JoShua w DAVIS Of Boston;
AusIln Abbott, ana Elliott +. shepard OF w-horK.
Mrs Hrs volunteered to be one or thirteen 10 give
a. 600 10 nav for speciaI counsel similar offers were
made bv VI II. Lyon. A. X. Smiley ana others
Arguments IN favor OF granting the lndlah cltZ'1
shin Immediately were made by waiter AIen anu H. W
Unnrhton of Boston, Austin Abbott ana Presl 'ent
W.,ulI alter which a resolution on the subject offered
by Mr.. Allen on Thursday was unanlnOusIy auoptcu'
closing session was helt Tonight 10 WAS Nolcu
appoint standing committee 10 srcie co"'ei'ou Az
non on the OF all friends of the Indians.
Mira Ouinton, president OF the WOmdns Natlohai AS
sorato annuun that Miss Elaine Gooiale expected
IN 90 am ug the In Dakota, TO take ch rge OF Il
ton at present she said secure the passage OF
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
TFLEGR1PHfC NOIEN.

,,,pnICr AGAINST TIE PENNsYLVANIA,
HEAnn ONO oct is SpeeiaL In the case OF John J:
Miller against sn @ @nainiin verdict for s22 800 As Miller
a car the Tram 80 'e'' N'i""o w ' ' R"s
,orm and GRIPPING him iot me- .
'0' RESTORING THE MILK QUARANTINE
cucAeo oct i5-Judge Tuey this morning dissolved the
which milkmen had secured against Heuth
my De Wolf had prohibited the sale Of
n from cows Of the distleres where uuara
tine exists. -. ~,,,.n
TRYING TO SHOOT BIGAMISr in COURT
CHICAGO oct ia dispatch from Indanspons say.. &
vouns man Haines appeared IN court yesteuAy uul
inc ihs trial OF l. Lee. charged WIN ana ~ ~
70 shoot Lee He dsarmed Lee mas iouf "cs ono0
them sister OF Hanes
ARREST OF DEFAULrER
CLEVELAND Oct lbLast Monday ~ man N.Y. Raysr YsS
sday MAI Pinkeon Of chicago srrcstea % a, scwss % "a
ic here with him for Chicago Lac man
ns bradley tho defsuittns manager iS E ~ SsS
SSYI.s.,nrs who disappeared Ass sev -. Nv
ssephSs ~ spnaSss ssied 1ie $4,000 hon the eempAns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
r.r.I DrEL or INDIAN CHIEFS.

EopT WoRrn Tex, Oct. 10 (>pecidD.-The report
of bloody duel to the death was brought heie yes'er-
day by George Henderson, a cattle man, Just I'D rom
Tahlequah. l. T. The participants were two Cherokee
chiefs known as Tickanuski and Hairy. Some years
80 u.rx neoected his son and Iickanuski took him
40 raise On Tuesday Tickanusk went to Hairys
house and demanded SO the hoy's share OF the per
csnita money which was paid out last summer llck-
onrpsLi said he wanted the money TO buy food and
cIothinr for the boy This led to fight. Each chief
ned a long DIRK knife and both were literally cut to
nieces. Tckanusk died in a few minutes Hairy died
from his loss OF blood Both chies were prominent Ill
tbe Council of the Cherokee Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
JANlT0R TITUS FOUND GUILTY.
HE wEEPs AND MOASs on HEARING THE VERDICT
An APPEAL TAKEN.

AN APPEAL TAKEN.
BELyIDERE n. j., Oct. 15.-ShOrtly after D
O'Clock this morning the court bell here rang out
1t n large and motley crowd that had been awaiting
this signal and they ned the courtroom to It's utmost
capacty All wanted to hear whether or not Jantor Illus
was found guilty of tho murder of 1io Smith AS soon
as the Chief Justice had taken his seat TITUS was
brought Judge Beasley raped the
court to order he called upon Foreman Lase 10 an
nounce tho OF the jury The foreman III
tremulous voice announced that the jury hau iouuu
Titus guilty In the first degree AS ne nnisheu
he burst into tears and OF Others who ai heard
the trial from the beginning were similarly anecteu
Titus who had been standing in tho prisoners box com
po,ely broke down as heard the verdict His wEole
form uuvered while his face indicated his physicai SUI
ferng Ttu.s counsel by his side In moment ana
told him TO ait down IIo did and whhs face buried
In his hands wept and moaned pitaously. -
The verdict almost entirely unexpected as tuo
general opinion that 1t would be dsagrecnen'.
There were several ballots taken On the lrst na"s
they stood for conviction in the first degree anu
three for lighter degree. After debate the three vent
over to for the heavy verdict On the denVery
OF the verdict Judge Shipmin, counsel lot litu>' an
u0unced that should appeal after which the couI'
took a UpOn reasAcmbling Judge ShlpDan pr
sentet aiidayits show that thursday hlgnt 'no
lury sent and magniiying glass win WHEN
examine the clothes OF The murdered GIRL ana Ske TOT
n h of exceptions to the JUICES charge. me ChieI
Justice granted bill OF exception on the action Vi
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
sAYLESS Bail BOND TO BE PAID.
WHAT HIS RELATIVES ARE EXPECTED TO Do-No
ACII0N on THE RRIBE DIVERS YET.

ACTION on THE BRIDE GIvERs YET
The relatives of Henry L. Sayles and or MS
bondsman Solomon sayles have become restless under
difficulties which tho Sheriff has been able to psoo
in the way their enjoyment OF the buildings USED -
tho homo and tho business place OF Solomon SsJiea
lawyer who has long had acquaintance with tne
sayles family, and In whom Mr. MARITIME says that ne
has confidence assured the District Attorney that
the full amount OF the bail bond win be paid on MONDAY
Mr.. MARITIME would not mako public the name Oh h's
informant A deputy sheriff not always convenient
person to have about business place. and IL was int-
mated that was for that that tho persons inter
ested I'm the business wished to have settlemcnsf II
possible. When the against ssyles Is called on
Monday either Solomon Sayles or his representative WI"
probably ready produce the amount oil money due
on the forfeited bond.
The Grand Jury continued yesterday to hear testi-
monv m to tho bribe- concerned in obtaining the
broadway Surface Railroad franchise. Thomas T.
Ryan, the secretary OF the Broadway aud seventh
Ayenue Railroad produced the books or that coup any
who obtained the consent OF many OF tue properly
owners for the Broadway road, ana VINO was an I'n
portan witness before the Investigating COMMITTEE oI
The state last winter. was also witness oeot
Jury until Monday and Mr. MARITIME said that nothing
OF Importance to the public would be done before Mon
dav. - .., 80 r,doa
Fullerton. offered to furnish increased security r m
anpearamce for trial. Mr. MARITIME did not, however,
desire an Increased bond ~ present. . 49,,
EHAdermen Frederick Finck ana Ihomas Nleary nA,o
foIlowed the example OF McQuade IN securing thelr
bdndsmen against loss by f1rfetire OF thelr Dali ny
have transferred their real and personal properly 10 ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
Suicide or A GEOLOGISE

NEWPORT, II. l., Oct. 10 (SpecidD Word
vas received here yesterday that Baysrd T. Putnam.
xho was with Geological Survey party near the foot
sf Hoosac Mountain had been missing from the camp
aimee Tuesday and feared that some accident sd
befaen him. Later in the day telegram was received
statlpg that had been found dead but no
vas given as the nature OF his death. This morning
n vas learned the body had been found hanging
tree aud that there doubt that had commit
Ted suicide. , ,.
Vey here several years as assistant geolog
voS voS,.ssor Pumpllly lie made his homo Ia re- Ahout
wo wears ago he had severe sickness of typhoid ana
recovered, and IL ls supposed that In a
,smnorsry mental alteration resulting from the
sysr be put an end his life He WAS bohsr Of the
Stsav.s wife and one child. His widow loft here
Sa,0s, Sna FOR Nev.Yurk to receive his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS Oct l5-M sadi -Carnot Minister o, ~" W
e. ,andereI ms resiguaton He Will proDaDy W Su0
cecded by NJ. ROuver.
VIENNA Oct. 15At Postn to,cay were rehoIte' hrte ~
ne " cases and Two deaths.
u,np1p Oct l5-The state OF siege has been raised
,,ur>u,crx oct 15-The Supreme Court has sen
80, 49,. iitor of Ihe social Democrat 10 10urteeH
days Imprisonment for infringing Tue pro'''O"" "
1SsJ.
,,o,,, o., 15-The Government proposes to III
60" ~, p p,ranent "A bill against the sOclalsls'
p,p,s Oct 15-Louse Michel writes to tne socit,Is. soc
80 mat she VIII INSIST upon gonS to prison "heSS
she Is granted full amnesty
prprtN oct l5-Eightv PO'ish landowners heiu "a q q
-, po.eu TO day and resolved 10 estabish Iopn
anc inst hank with "A capital OF 3uOoooV h"Ihs, 70
.s.ist me Poles IN resisting the Efforts VI 'Ho
nrnt 10 Gcrmauize the Polish provinces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
A ThUxKFUL OF JEwELRY STOLEN

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5 t>pecaD.-A travelling salesman
for the wholesale jewelry house OF +. w. Andrews q
Co. recently ordered from point in Kansas a large
stock of samples of valus be ewelry for the Christina
trade. large iron bound sample trunk was hlled
with all sorts OF jewery and sent TO the express ohee
AT the Union Station. The driver lett II In the bag
gage room, stating that a would arrive III a lew
minutes and check it. man did appear and bad the
Jrunk checked to Memphis. fhe employe OF the lrin;
vino was TO attend to the affair did not appear until
tins orning and as the wires down between here
and Memphis the trunk has doubtless been delivered
IN the roll ber The contents are valued at vi 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
r,,rpn ny FLYING WSER.

WuMrNcroN. Oct 10 CSpec,dN.-Solomon
W ,n.man OF riyeters ut the Harlan Il hoihngs
.or,a Companys yard died this evening from injuries
-, at noon to-day by the breaking OF a hAwser.
roox was helping squad of men to work wndiass
used to pull Mr. vanderbilts Ava out OF the mud.
-h.ra .hr stuck Yesterday. He AMI two others wero
n,n, ons arm of tue wntliss whom the rope broke
".n,nd them snd rebounded WITH lerrinc iorea Az.
~ w.r, knocked down. but Cook struck his head on
ana received several serious fractures OF tne
sLTii from when he d.ot IN few hours Inc O. "1nss
snn' ,v.re p.dy bruised. Coos had worked ~ HAT
twc mon sr twsnty-uys years. He was hfty years OF
lAn nc - iaa avss a wife and hvo cnilirei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
MES PARSONS CoMING TO NEW-ToRK.

CLEVELAND Oct. 10 (SpeciaN.-Mrs Parsons. the
wife of the condemned Anarchist arrived III ths city
from olsve to-day. and addressed crowd III one
of the principal streets this evening large hai'
known as the od Tabernacle, had been engaged tor
the evening but the owner of the building said II
could not be used Mrs Parsons spoke aboni half an
bour :" am not here TO plead for my husband. said
she. 9TH. day he sentenced, told him gave
hum IN for the cause LETT him to go TO the scaIlod,
American ueope But YOU need not be surprised to
hear soon that 100 have been condemned TO die Tor
the cause This building has been closed against me
h, a domuable capitalist. but will show them all
that they cannot do own Inc. am going 10 New-l ork,
where will speak i'll Cooper Institute on sunday
night. | wonder il they Will clos that against me-;
tbink moi they have loo much freedom there. But
if they do will address the people on the sidewalk
| will take the red flag OF the Commune and plant 1t
all over New England IN the mills ana inctories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Oct 10.
forroS-Tho imports into Great Britain OF COTTON 81 IN
,, ias, week were 81, ,7Oi bales; the exports $3.50
The imports for the year thus far were 2ooooSo
S.is. ami the exports 1886, $50 bales
RrrcurR oN RETRBUTION.-The Kew Henry warn
=, ior isl,vered An address to-day u the Rev. Dr.
j. ,reer'. CIV Ienipe number OF questions were
$3.50 Mr. Bsecher IA his idea ot tue dOc'r'he OF re-
,,,o several dtvnes loudly protested AGAINST MS
S,rws Mr Beecher retorted that any man oeleVlhe III
ra,rihntion who married, entered society, OF sheu'
was "a monster.
Hen PRICES FOR IROS.-Pig-irOn Is quoted III Ceve-
,.nd t Al per ton an alvarez OF - I'd since the
80 bogan Finished iron has risen 2s. q l. per ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

tious OF learning at the celebration OF Harvaros So
Anniversary arc President Robinson, of Brown; frs
dent barnard Of Columbia; President Adams, OF COR
nell; President Gilman Of Johns Hopkins; Presden'
seely. of Amhurst; President Carter, OF whia"s
President Dwight OF Yale; Prssident Mccosn, OF
Pr,nceton the presidents OF Colby and Tufts ana tno
rcotor of the University Virginia From the OnVer
sity of Pennsylvania will come the professor OF
anatomy Joseph Ledy. and from Emnanus, Coiexe;;
Cambridce Professor Creighton Editor OF me Hso'ea
Rer1etc and professor OF eccosiastca history. Ine
delegate from the University OF virginia. a; a; H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
Mayor Grace yesterday sent the foLowihs message u
the Board nf Aldermen:
LIE roKrsMoUIH ocrsAILS TIE sARATOGA.

NEWPORT, oct. 10 (SDecidD.-The United
States training ship Portsmouth, Commander Charles
v Grdley, arrived here last night The Portsmouth
sailed from Madeira on September IL In company
With the United States snip Saratoga, bul
outsailing the latter, made the run across III
th,rtv-three days. Tho Saratoga, Commander
CHARLES II. Davis commanding. arrived mere
this afternoon at o'closk, eighteen hours beninn
In /. expected that tho two training SHIPS
will be directed TO sail for New-forK 10
participate IN the ceremonies attending the
nnyelllnc OF the ,rtGOdi Statue Orders nave
been received here to-day for 100 Naval apprentices
from the New. w.Hampslre 10 take passage III ths len
ssee New York. where they Will JON the Uhitou
state snip jamestown. The Tcnness,c Will start LOT
Ncw-YOrk by Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
pvp1oyED TO wA1CHA YOUNG WOMAN

shabbly dressed young man. who described himself as
John Kelly OF No 81 Wayerlyst Jersey Clty was %rsno
hefor, Police Justice ssng yesterday charged win as
rierv conduct Every day week Policeman Mier mas
seen h lettering No y ienderson %hsn % ates
rrns,ad he ainitted that he had been employee l"
Nj, Warv Howe Young woman living at No zIl. a mem
oraninm giving account OF .o an oycd he
.nsnts Tor several Kelly SAID ne was
t, we.lressed MA sandy musaehe, pus ne W.
'a ~ mans name Howe said she was unaple
10 why anybody should be employ cd 10 "a'ch he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
THE LOSS OF THE sELAH CHAMBERLAIN.

Chicago, Oct. IA dispatch from Mil
waukec regarding the sinking OF tue large steam barge
seah Chamberlain, says: Captain Greenley, OF the
Chamber aln in interview states that AFTER lie AIS
covered the lights OF the approaching vessel he had only
time 10 give one whistle before the collision occurred
II WAS terrible night the fog being so thick that II was
impossbe to see end Of the boat TO the other
The four deck hands with the second engineer got into
one of the boats rope OF one of tue dayts ioued
and as the end OF the boat was suddenly lowered
ne five men were throw into tho water and lost Inc
captain with the Others Of the crew. boarded the re-
manning boat aud made harbor at Shey began at a
late hour.
CAPTAIN Sherwood. of the John Pridgeon, jr said :
.. When saw the light OF the Chamberlain | lmme-
dtatey gave blasts OF the whistle. indicating that
| wouid take the port sIe lhe approaching pOat
sounded Que short whistle. but whether II was s2na
IN us or her regular fog signal cannot say At the same
time that gave the two whistles gave slgual 10 the
engineer to reverse the engine ami we were bacKlh
when the boats came together. For threo hours !
searched for the other vessel but saw nothing OF her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
.Nrr-IrsJrIT RIOTS IN CHILL.

LIMA. Oct. 10, via Galveston.-A hieee,
, ra. ned mere recently demand the expulsion VI
the Jesus from the country. counter w."
uas held in the Pohteama Theatre on sunday in0
proceedings we're disordery and the orao
asbt occurred and the theatre was elea,eu Surcb ~
noce The anti-Jesui' eement tneh meit indnws The
a. san Pedro and began to slnash tno "i-
srown was finally dispersed by the pollce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
t1pFp,L GAINS IN QUEBEC.

ToRoNro, Ont, Oct. 15.-The election III 'iic
Province OF Quebec TOOK place yesterday twenty
ouservaves and thrtysix Liberals nave oeeh cieo'o"
che present Government Il CONSERVATIVES
APOTEsT BY PASSENGERS ON TIE ANOho"iA'
ST. JonN's, Oct. 15.-Thc passengers oil 'he
steamer Anchoria remaining here held meeting yes
,erdav and adopted protest against being detained III
S. John's a demand 70 be Forwarded 10 new orR @ ,,
e S,o,nir AMI n claim Tor IN temny against loss sus-
t,,nen nv unnecessary detention here. A.. .
WAIIFAx oct 10 (Spec,dp.-Ihe owners oi tTH tnU '
,.h,rh tnwsi the AncnOua into -. Jnhh uelI'pu
900 savage Twenty three of the AnchoIia saloon
S.,ov,er. arrived here tonight on the Mlrafuh 0lA
H., Kin 20 TO New York that steamer seventeen
went by riil tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
BfrFFALO CAUGHrIN IN THE GALE.
FORTY HOUSES DESTROYED AND SEVERAL LIVES
LOST ALONG THE LAKE FRONT.


LOST ALONG THE LAKE FRONT.
Rrpr,Lo.N. Y. Oct. 15.-The gale which
,stcd Buffalo last night did vast amount OF damage
IN front in tho vicinity OF what Is known as the
sea wall forty small houses were totally destroyed Dy
-, md xater and their occup had TO fly for their
H,a. Saveral persons known to nave perlsheh'
o,no,g them a sailor Charles Mitchell aud an Old ma@
I'm r,mnnds The bodies OF two children were re-
covered tins morning and also two bodies which are
r,k,own AZ present, the Hamburg furnplke' near
,he citv Twenty thirty families I'VE Deeh rendereu
desrttute and an appeal for help has been issued.
throughout the city many buildings we're damaged
The most serious loss sustained BY the ne
Music Hall in course OF constructors aarIv rsaSv
,ha rear wall winch WAS nearly reauy
snr the roof, blown down win
ior ,rriHc crash, shaking houses IN the Vlciulty
ike an earthquake Inc uahago ~ 'Y s,rucrnrs viii h,
rnattv DELAYED Mrs. RObertss saloon ahl poarulhs @
honse on the Turnpike roa was carried ABOUT ooo o
AMI the family had 10 take refuge ln the at''o, % a @
Suor n nnors were ruined. The family were removed
spn the building hy the police Inc Oincers airo o,1
family named QUINN up 10, 10 rse msn .iohn Edmond
yhn conld not climb the tree, WIS uro"neu ,
mouse on the Turnpike was carried away III" 'n0 lam
lily are missing ,o, ,h,o ,,or,iny fro,n tho foot of
cansov.st for half mile or more Dah description;
P.one were passing IN crowds over Heap' vi -.
hous.s and along the oeach near INC SD ""'., sao
.Tood on spcs. OF the forty or more houses
r son ON that part OF tho island yesterday ou1 hree
orsOur remain lu'So'' r,, .,- . ,..ro
pocursrER Oct. Is (SpeciaD.-Ths morning large
hr..ma.t.d schooner anchor TO leeward OF Cn"r
NV rI,rn,r Al noon she began dragging her
io ,v.rd ahore as the wind shifted to
sncnoa Signals or distress were flying ana NE
h"r' n' crew has gone to her assistance Two o'nor
rnnnsrs were anchored 10 wlnhwarn OF .ne
scuoou v,,h siynais flying. One or them Ella Martln
hrnught IN safely by tngs. puI no he'P .o.u oo
.ndered the oner The wind is increasing in iorce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
WINNERS ~ INTERCOLLEGIAfE TENNIS

NEw-HAvEN, Oct. 15.-ln the intercollegiate
lawn tennis tournament to day Knapp and Thacher won
easv 7-5 and 6-i, thus securing first place IN the
donhies for Yale sears, Jfllaryari defeated Gardner
~ Vale In singles AMI Chase, OF Amherst, thus
narrowing the contest FOR secOni place down 10
bi,nssu and Thacher The contest was postponed
until next Wednesday. The contest for second
Mace In doubles between Brnloy and Paddock
and the brothers, OF Harvard VIII bc played next
Wednesday at Trinity College.