davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
FEATURES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM.

There is a bitter feeling between the Journey
men t,ors and the contractors who employ theh' "n"
while there is yet possibility that tho trouble between
them may be averted. II ia only rnsht caan.e,
have made for conference uo'",on
me two partes which may result IN scttlcneu. IL
80 Az "o, 4 900 members OF tho Unitcd Jonrneymon
T.ilor,' Union will I've thrown out OF woth 5000 -
Ths Trunk Drivers Union has passed resolution re-
To- handle sny OF goods OF the Edison Machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
cn1LpREys rl1R ZOE TIE FRESMAIR FrYn

Some of the pupils of Miss Browns private
school, rs Fi;thave yesterday added something IKE
$500 to THE FTeshAir Fund by chdrens far 10
which they parents SISTERS uncles ana ants
They had Miss to make what iley
and several OF Ihe ttt-s
looms acted hosts with mueh success iEere
were booth. lower ana confectionery
stands pond lemonade bower, AMI an art gallery e
Irffoii paper published and edited by the Young aes
graduate 1882 sold IN large numbers ior inc
hmm d q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

DANBURY, Conn, May II tSDecdl.-FranH
shilough age fourteen carefully disguised himself yer
terday IN female attire even to false halr anu
bangs and took the train 10 NorwaiK, ""oio
purchased a quantity Of arsenic ana rc'u'"o"
homo Soon after ne called Mt neghbors house say
IN, that le mad met n colored man who wished 10 know
how to take arsenic ana that lie had told me man 10
1.soiyc II In water Being assured that his directions
were correct he called for q glass OF water put inc
arsenic IN and drank It He was soon suffering ~
agony that bhy scians wcro summoned anu MS i~o"'
disclosed. He 10 In . critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. May 20. Alice Key. wifeo
George II. Pendle ton of Cincinnati
Notice OF funeral hereafter
QUARrLEY-The NON bers OF tho National Academy q
Design invited attend the unorA services o. ing ~
Arthur Qusrtloy, n. A.. at the Library rooms Oh VI"
Academy at IL a m, saturday, ed inst
T. ADDISON RICHARDS. Cor. 800. NJ a.
STODDARD-At Succasunna Morris County. ". J.. May ~
1886 Eliza Plat stOdlar daughter OF Eliza A. ahh inc
late Professor John r. Stoddard.
Funeral services at ~ j. Presbyterian Cnurcn
at ii a m. ~aturiay May "a
Friends from N.w.YOr m take 1920 TAO ana n m
trains Those taking tho 7l0 and 7sO will change cars
Dover The last tho a n. VIII be specLh
through to ~uccasuuna
Friend, from newark take the train leaving NewYork
al s:2O a. m. only
Returning D. for Newark
and New York
TOW NsEND-At New. YORK May 81. Robert only son o.
Harriet tho late aptaln Robert Townsend u 5.
". IN the 32d year OF his ago.
Funeral at syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

tribune OFFICE, May 22-l A. m.-The weather over
nearly the whole country yesterday warm and fair
owing to deep depression central near Lake superior
The Southern storm about died The barometer
here was steady. with fair skies The temperature
ranged between $50 and 100. the average t66' being
Gloa higher than on the corresponding day last year
ana SO higher than on Thursday
Parity cloudy weather with nearly stationary temper
ature NAV Xpected this city and vicinity to-day
md o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

on the tongue Although the disease had spTeai laPiu
ly for the past month, death came suddenly.
Samuel Hand born in Elizabethtown' Essex
Comfy y. " ifty-two years ago. lie was graduation
from Hamilton College carly After leaving
college he entered the oce OF his father. Augustus
C. Hand In Elzabethtown. where he remained until
$50 lie then removed tn Albany. In response 10 nat
tering offer from late John V. l. Pruyn with whom
n partnership was nj formed. In lsCl falling
hea III compelled Mr.. Pruyns retirement and MI liand
then became the Junior member Of the firm OF Caggcr.
Porter K Hand In 1865 when Mr. Porter became
a Judge of the Court of Appeals, the firm name was
changed to Cagger & Hand After tho tragic death OF
Mr. Cagger IN 1863 Matthew Hale and later on Nathan
swartz and Charles s Fairchld taken into part
nership by Mr. Hand. The death OF MI swarZ ana the
election Of Mr. Farchld office left only Mt Hand
aud Mr.. Hale in partnership and they remaiheu 10
cether nntI the firm dissolved by mutual consent
few years ago. MT. Hand was a Democrat but he was
never active politics. In 1866 he was cohhsr LOT Le
city OF bany ami from January lsoJ 10 March So
he was Reporter OF the Court OF Appeals In Juhr'
1873, he appointed by Governor Robinson 10 M o
vacancy on the Court Appeals heuch caused by the
death or Associate Judge ALEU-. lie held TINS position
until succeeded Judge Danorh who was elected III
the fall OF lie also appointed by Governor
Tilden as member OF the Charter Commsslon' OF
which william NJ. EvArts chairman. In later years
frequently offered lucrative ana honorable posts
but he persstently declined them. He was probably
succes.ful who has appeared
before the Court OF Appeals HIS style was cehr anu
forcib!e and while not eloquent speaker he was
always interesting He took an Important part IN inc
Dudley will senior counsel III an tue eleVateu
railway cases 1876 and was principal counsei lot ho
state against Beden and tho canal contractors AZ ho
OF his death he was president OF inc opec" "aoI
70, nfssiop N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
pLUCKF CAPTURE By AN OFFICER.

John Burns, of No. % Grand-st., an en-
oloye OF the Empire Steam Laundry, Houson-st as
ssuited Eliza Armstrong at South f1fth-ave. ana
Beeokerst last night. Officer Conway chased burns,
ran unfinished building. lie starred up d
ladder and when the oiicer followed Burns upset IL,
and tho cellar, about twenty
fve feet below. HIS back and arms were INJURED Ou'
after sharp chase he caught Burns and took hun 10 the
Fifteenth Precinct Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

Messrs. Ortgies, ol5 and SAT broadway
have now on exhibition be sold at auction on Mon
dav Tuesdav and Wednesday next a direct cons gnnent
OF First Empire furniture porcelans bronzes and brio
abrac
Many OF these were made expressly for the Empress
Josephine and purchased from the ennessy sale at
the Chateau Manasou. the avortc resort OF Napoleon
and Josephine aud her residence al the time Oh her
death.
In artistic quality and condition this consignment sur
passes any and the sale furnishes
rare opportunity those wishing to acquire furniture
and articles OF vrtu choice ia STYLE and OF historic In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
A COMING WELDING IN PITTSB URG.

PI1TsBURG, May 81 (Speciab.-The wedding
u Mrs VIVA Richards to Wayland Trask OF Brooklyn.
D. Y. Tuesday evening 10 anticipated here with
much interest Mira Richards daughter OF the tenn
psrsnoe reformer. Francis Murphy. and has become
Inown by her singing vt his meetings. M Trask
Wan Street broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
POLICEMAN FEDRoy WILL PROBABLY DIE

Policeman simon l.. Fcdron, of the One-hundredth
street House attacked by gang on Sa'uf'
III ny condition In the Ninety ninth street HOS
pta The surgeons attending HIM say he cannot recover
Coroner MESSENGER called 10 bis Dedsiue "
bis statement The patient SAID tnA yer nc
Iunaus who comprise Brady Gang had febed ban 10
Tho him. kicked him and stamped upon
him Ii their heels John. James aud william IIady inc
leaders gang ~ custody and other rum sbs VINO
took Ia the cowacy Assault are being SecAoo oi "
LIE AMIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
STRIKERS THREATEN TO HANG MARTIN IRON 8.

SEDALIA, No, May 20 (Specla7.-NIartin
Irons LET: sedalia $3.50 IN. to-day, going West 80
bitter feeling against him here among the strikers
that he was ordered to "make himself scarce" Last
night a OF thirteen, all strikers, went in quest
him. had they succeeded in finding him there Is no
doubt that he would have Jared ill., II was openly as
serted to-day that Will be hanged II he dares to re-
turn Numerous creditors searched In vain for him yes
terlay but so far as can learned no paid not dollar
OF his Indebtedness The strikers who are out or en-
ployment hold Irons personally responsible for
their condition. and hence the hostility against him.
Charles Delay, a prominent Knigh, from Little Rock.
arrived here today 10 examine into the mannern whcn
the funds disDursei by the local co nmttee ono
striker this afternoon SAID: -" never received penny
until last SATURDAY. I'D not stand in with tho
disnur.ing committee. | OF others who hat re.
ceived much $50 al once. 80 went TO mepOer OF
the committee and demanded assistance. We had angry
words and threatened to Ehp him. After time. now
ever was given go. and this Is every cent nave re-
ceiyed since went out on NJ arch D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
DowLryo GUILTY OF SHOOTING WARD.

The second trial Of Thomas A. Downing for shoot
ing Lawyer NJ Ward which was begun In Paterson Oh
Tuesday ended yesterday verdict Of guilty OF atrocous
assault and battery trial resulted disasi ee-
ment Jury. Downing went 10 Wards once 10 crhse
nm n regard his conduct He began by drd"ns
revover saving tho weapon was for his VIE pc
ira, err fell his kne and oesei lo
hislfe. bowling then fired at Ward innlctlns "ouLu
hchL fln al Tor Ii Several MeekS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
PARK oFT7cRRS ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT

Through the efforts Of George Orauer the proprie
N, NJ Underwood ParI Sheriff Mitchell OF Queens County
ATTAINED Information which him arrest Herman MauJer
and Ph,l, Neuweier two of the men VINO assau ted
.rles ohrly DIacksullth carrie
Stevens at the PARK on Nay 'iauei
al OLCei5At
m. 49, before Justice Knckual al Middle vi
lags Yesterday on charges o. and hghwAy iObDey me
hearbs m the cases adjourned aIU Ncu"eHe' was "u
piIl.d o. bail the $1,000 hAuef was uhag W
The queens Ounty
s.bd y Both Kohrig and Miss Stevens ldcniLed the
As assaans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

JOHN KELLY NOT GOING 10 FAR ROCKA WA
The announcement that John Kelly had
leased cottage Far Rockaway is pre-
mature II public and too New York for Mr.
Kelly al present. He Is IN no condition TO
ar, and he would hardly them II he
vent 10 popular resort Mr.. Kelly does wish to 20
anywhere but lie cannot safety remain IN the city
al summer He Is a little better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
ms TIE yIpsJC BROKEy A SHAPT

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Secretary Whitney
said today that the delay IN the arrival OF the Cheo
States steamer Nipsic is probably due to broken shaft
which wond c.use her 10 drag her wheel and neces-
ssr,g ,ede her progress in sailing He thinks there
u No cause for alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
THE VEATHER REPORT

GoyERNMENT INDICATTONs-FOR 80 HOURS.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-FOr New-England
light local rains no decided change in temperature
southery winds.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair weather
followed by light local rains slightly warmer. variable
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
VARIED.

DROWN-PIERSO May 49, 1885 at the residence OF the
hridr r,lrr Fast orange " J.. BY the Rev A. J. steel
man stephen Vaudeville Brown 10 Emma aroi Ile''on
DITIINGuAM- WILKINSON In sprnSn III. Nay
- $50 NV the Rev Dr. Kellogg. Edwin X DILLINGHAM;
e. of Cictya 10 Annie ghtor Of ADner WllAlhsoh
an nofiecs M narrages must be mdorSed ruth jul name
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

Don't irrltate your lungs with stubborn
cough when Dr. Jayne's Expectorant be readily
procured Sore and lungs speedily helped By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

variations this city tenths
ofnchss epsndua dysn. oftms Tor tn. y hour,
o,sn midnight The white line oscillations
Nh, mrcury during The broken dotted line represents
III. Indicated tina o. HUI
mutt pharmacy SIS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

Tho Eemae Constitution that Of all delicate persons
conyAcscrnt- is specially Denelod oS PV~'
NJ .lIhoptonigue. ~od by grOcers AM druggist
l. Z. uAZARD 81 Co. lmpOrte.s anu fIop'Ac'oiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
RABBI BROWNE on THE LABOR QU EsTIOS.

Rabbi Browne at his lecture last evening III
the Temple Gates OF Hope, discussed "Jaehhe sen
tence-Our Aldermen Bribery and tho strikes ITO
took the ground that whatever lawessness haa oeen
exhiblted by worsmcn IN their strikes was idIsriy
owing to the p-ruciOus example set ~ many caPla'
ISIS aud OiicehOlders who have seemed III maui Oa,o'
10 defy the liw with iinpunlty ne u' VIZ -
nathy FOR ia. hne which Judge Barrets sehehce hss
aroused In certain quarters. aud called on a." s.t.aet
In nhs.rye That the Jaws ample for tho pro'eolon
Of all who appealed them ana for the punishment VI
all who traLsgressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
NOT DEAD.

It has been industriously reported that am
dead Not quite am seventy-two. but in feeling only
fifty and only sixty In bodily health and vsor ex'
pect to live twenty years onger-D. Wand administer
the gas at ny office. 70 Cooper Institute. 10 another
1886 patients who require teeth extracted. u. v
(ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
MIR. Cobb's Great story.

Mr. CObbs Great story.
MIR. COBBs GREAT STORY
Mr. CoBBs GREAT STORY
entitled
entitled
entitled
KARMEL THE SCOUT;
KARMEL THE SCOUT
KARMEL THE SCOUT
THE REBEL OF THE JERSEYS.
THE REBEL OF THE JERSEYS.
THE REBEL OF THE JERSEYS.
A STORY OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
BY SYLvASUS COBB jr,
Author o, "The GnnnaEer of MOSCOW" Tho storm
secret" orion. the Gold Beater" etc. etc.
READY THIS SATURDAY MORNING
READY THIS SATURDAY. MORNING..
READY THIS SATURDAY. MORNING.
THE NETWORK LEDGER
THE NETWORK LEDGER
THE NETWORK LEDGER.
This great story was published in Tho Ledger twcntys
nine years ago of print for long time md
there has been general demand Tor It, We now repubsh
Il 40 that the children and grandchildren OF those who rad
Il when appeared twenty nine years ago may nave Al
opportunity enjoy It's perasal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

ADVISING SILK wEANEKs TO BUM AND Mill"
A large number of the striking SILK "eaNers,
WIN are scalsts met on Thursday afternoon IN smss
l ,,o.t,s q v.ruauds silk factory West HohoKen.
several fiery speeches made julius Hucstery' VINO
said that he was connected with the newborn 'os"S
Zettng made "a speech In which he told the e1a"pef"'cu
weavers to stop al nothing. and to burn the factories
down 10 the ground and II necessary XIII tno po.lco.
OFFICER Iuune brought Huesterys speech ~
sudden termination by arresting MIN. Inc 49,
made % attempt to rescue the prisoner: 40 -
shen arraynei before Recorder Nost yesterday WIS
nlaced under 1900 bonds to await the ac'iou =" - "
Grnnd Jury Th- entire police force Is on duty reauJ "
nut down any disturbance thaI "SOu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

Pensons pastors are the only mpov eVr N upo
the ui acting porous pssters no" passing INTO Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

For constipation; afruit pulp cOnect0ni asreeaole anu
encent AT Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

will he filled by May 90. hut tho Reading Company NAV
have 10 work the month through To keep ny "iu IT'S
ar,ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
6pecial Notices.
william p. Moore, AuctIOne
WATER COLOR PAINTINGS.

over 500 choice examples OF the modern Dutch French
Roman Belgian and EDgIsn schools together with hne
selection OF the recent and brilliant OF LOmbariy
from Milan. Turin. MOdena. Bologna
a Old English dra Wings
in India Sepia aud On forming complete
history OF English Water Color art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
EX-JI'I SAMUEL HAND.

ALBANY, May 21.-Samucl Hand, ex-Judge
Court Of Appeals. died this morning from cohses
tlon OF the BRAIN following the development OF cancer
on the tongue Although the disease had spread rapu'
ly for the past month, death came suddenly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

ALTOGErHER THE MOST INrEREsTING ASD
VALUABLE COLLECTION EVER OFFERED AT AUV'
TON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

Now On free exhibition day and evening. at
MOORE'S ART GALLERIES,
290 FlFTH-AVENUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
Ninth season.
MRS. NICE X A 1 II )
HOMEMADE,

Branded. . ~
,PIcED FRUIr4
Jeies Jams PICKLES and Mince Meats
pure Red lrrau ely made OF currsnt Juice anu susie
ami uothing ese Everything put up "a gas Jars send
.ools stored rail- For prices, reIereaces
o az 80 Nrs. SARAH =. MCsLKAti.
~'' "~N 1913 DegTaw ST.. Brooklyn. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

MORE RINGS
to be sold at the extremely low price quot "a last wee
DAYS when am selling III nonis ~ n; hu.-t qualify
mounted ing, of unique styles AT pacs
which defy Olppetl;iOn
II yJu wan. u DIf dammit ring which vol can fc'
puae In showing to any Oa and VIII ast your
life time and IA winch the value paid therefor always ex Sta
call - .-..z ,,..,.,.,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22


ON Monday Tuesday Wedncs lay. Thursday and Frdly
Nav "a 10 26 ~ and IS each afternoon al 0cl)cA aud
eQnhe InNa AZ Ancl
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-17
CANADIANS REPATRIATION.
Land in Ottawa Secured by Delegates
from Lawrence and Lowell.

Land in Ottawa Secured by Delegates
from Lawrence and Lowell.
MONTREAL, Sept 13.-Negotiations have
Just been concluded here with the govern
ment of this province and the Montreal
Colonization society, at the head of which
is Archbishop Fabre, by two delegates, DR..
johnson La Paline, Of Lawrence, and
Camille Roussin, merchant Of Lowell, Mass,
al pointed by l0j heads of French Canadian
fanili in thoe towns and the neighbor-
ing country, who wish to return an settle
on land, as many othe S have already done,
in their native province A contract has
been entered into by the delegates by which
$1,000 acres of land in La Lievre and La
Rouge valleys in the Ottawa district have
been secured for the settlement of these
fGmili Who's, int: :ntion it is to come
when the clearing of land and building
of houses are completed, special fund hav-
ing been subscribed Tor these purposes.
They will come in an organized body and
take possession, prepared with agricultural
implements to till the land. Many have al
+ adv returned, through the exertions Of
Fr. La Belle, a pioEeer in co.onizing
the district in question, which is of unlimi-
ted extent; and those who come hav" been
mcst successful being -saers e
b fore leaving their own province. The pres
ent move ment is expected to be the beginning
Of an extensive repatriati 5n of the French
element
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-17
pEsTITUTIoN IN TEXAS.
How tls pcopic Ars gufrSsiug f,om lie
Drought.

How tns 1,copfc Ars gufSaug froIn lie
Drought.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-First Auditor
Chenowith has just returned from months
sojourn in Texas. He gives a sad picture
of the destitution and sufferings there on
account of the drought. He says it is esti-
mated that in Jack county there are not
twenty bushels of corn. and wheat never
came up. The drought extends from be-
yond Fort Worth up in the Pan Handle
This is fine grazing country, and large
amount of stock is kept there. This year,
however, it has been impossible to supply
the stock with water. People have been
obliged to haul water for household pur-
poses for twenty and thirty miles. There
are few running streams and few artesian
wells. A great deal of stock has famished
In large tracts of country the people have
almost nothing to eat. They made no gar,
dens and have no potatoes or other vege-
tables. While Judge Chenowith was in
Texas he presided over several relief meet
ings where people were gathering up seed
corn and wheat to send to the sufferers;
also food and money. The farmers in the
region affected by the drought are generally
of small means, and depend upon their pro-
ducts from year to year for subsistence.
They thus find themselves Immediately in
want when the crops fail.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-17
MARRIAGE OF BLAINE'S SON
At st. LeO's Roman Catholic Church IN
New York. to Miss Nsvins Of Ohio.

At st. Leo's Roman Catholic Church IN
Now York. to Miss Nevins Of Ohio.
New YORK, Sept lA-The World says
James g. Blaine, Jr., youngest son Of ex.
Senator James G. Blaine was married in
the rectory Of st. Leo's Roman Catholic
church in this city last Monday afternoon,
to Miss Marie Nevins daughter of Colonel
Richard Nevins, of Columbus Ohio The
ceremony was by Rev. Fr Thomas j.
Ducey, pastor Of the church, the contracting
parties having satisfied him that there were
no impediments to the union. There was
no one else present. A special dispensation
had been granted, Miss Nevins being a Cath.
olic. James G.. Blaine, Jr., is the next to
the youngest in family of six-three sons
and three daughters. Emmons and Walker
Blaine, the older sons are unmarried and only
ele daughter, Maggie is married. She is
the wife Of Maj Coppinger, U. s. A., and
became Catholic upon her marriage 1t
will be remembered that Senator Blaine's
mother was Catholic and that he himself
was baptized in that faith. His father
became a convert before his death, and an
aunt is mother superior of Notre Dame
convent in Indiana. Mrs. Nevins is also
convert, but of her children only Miss
Marie adopted the Catholic faith.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. ia near friend
Of James G. Blaine says that he has allowed
"Jimmie" 3d. 800 a year, having finally
conclud ID to make the best of the latter's
marriage.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-17

John holtoeffer, keeper at the Cincin-
natl Geological garden was mangled by
grizzly bears while cleaning cage and died
soon after.
The navy department invit proposals
for the construction of one cruiser of 1000
tons, one Of 800 tons, one heavily armed
gunboat of 100 tons, one light armed gun
boat of $40 tons and one cruiser of about
4400 tons.
John Williamson, superintendent of
Scholze's soap factory at Chattanooga, while
att mpting to descend the steep declvity Of
Point Lookout, slipped and fell over the
precipice, $50 feet high. His body was ter
ribly mangled by the fall.
Part Of the town Of Kaschau, Hungary
and several other villages near by, have
been inundated by the bursting Of water
spout No lives were lost, but tno damage
to property Is considerable.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-17
ASSAULTED THE POLICE.
Riots In Galway Due to the Arrest Of
Priest.

Riots In Galway Due to the Arrest Of a
Priest.
GALWAY, Sept. 15-Eighteen persons have
been arrested at Woodford, county Galway,
for assaulting the police on the occasion of
Father Fahy's removal to prison.
The Woodford prisoners, among whom is
Father Fahy, the parish priest, have arrived
under a strong escort The town was filled
with people who had, in some cases, walked
long distances in order to be present when
the prisoners arrived. These at first con-
tented themselves with hooting the police.
but finally became bolder and assailed them
with stones. The prisoners were with some
difficulty secured in the jail Being relieved
of their prisoners, the police charged the
mob with fixed bayonets The crowd, mum
bering several thousand, scattered in all di-
rections, falling over each other in their at
tempts to escape. Many were trampled
upon and severely, but not dangerously
hurt. Some of the police were quite badly
cut with stones.