davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
Az HONEST INDIAN SERVICE DEMANDED.
A HINT FROM THE MOHoNK CONFERENCE TO COM
MISSIONER ATKINS.

MISSIONER ATKINS.
LAKE MouoNK, n. Y, Oct. 14.-At the
oneuinc of the Indian conference to-day hr "Tet re-
nrted from the business Committee series OF resou
ons the est OF which an earnest Recommendation
,h., tbe nrncples Of Civil Service Reform be apped
Immediately to the entire Indan service with such ex
tension or modHc Of the present laws ana rules a
may be necessary secure The best results Tue roSou
uohs were oppose by Erlstus Brooks and fresi'eht
Iadd OF santa Fe Mr. Laid thought that changes we're
treoueutly desirable aud that there would be no use In
having partes II there no offices to dstnOnte.
Tho re.olutlons we're advocated by Mr.. Garrett Pres
dont Na,D OF swarthmore College; tho Rev. Dr. Ferns
of fhe Christian I,tuigsncer; Professor Morgan Oh
provideuce; President Gilman, or Jobns hopkins JIM
versy President Gates OF Rutgers College ana MOSES
Pierce OF Norwich. Conn. 1he argument vas tnat to
obonk conference Is known to be partisan; that
In mast wears 1t has failed to point ont the e'ls OF
Republican Administrations. aud that 1t Is expeeoc'
e.r tat the truth will be told about the real stu
aton The resolutions we're adopted. u sin'I mhor',
voting against them TO uphold tho Administration "u
p.rtrular;y the conduct OF Commissioner AtNnS 'i"
tessor C. C. Painter read paper In which ne sd'oeaoo
immediate citizenship the breaking up a'i aoo''on v"
,na accncies and OF Indian bureau. the sale Oh s
s i,,d for tho benefit of the Indians, anu tho ap-
noint,neut of a commission similar to that eh'ruSoa
with the administration OF the Pea"ouy iuhu.
A. to ,nennc OF the evening session letter was READ
nv W. ""nrI A ARMSTRONG ot tue Hampton Institute,
r.ta,ned during tho year by tue remoVa Vi 80 many
sood agents, recommending the employment OF army
IA agents. urging an expression in favor OF In
dian citizenship aua OF the biis now pending in Cou-
sress prasng the great wors done by Senator Dawes
and concluding with remarks about The SUCCESSFUL work
by the indian schools botn those os the
Eazt and OF the West. , -,
General r. b. Marshall. OF Boston, ut the request OF
General Armstrong. called the attention or the cor
ence TO the condition of the 400 Apaches recently se ~
St Augustine, threo-fourths OF whom are w0hen @ sn =
children aud greatly in neeJ of char'ao' ui''''"
The business Committee reported resolution uSs Si ~
the speedy passage by tho House )f the tnso h,ii
bills now pending. known as the Lanu ~ o1 AMI
tho bill for tho division OF the Sioux , ~ s.nth,rn
the hill for ths relief OF Misson lnuahs Vi 0"u''
California - ..,,o. noc.. airy of ma aking
the Indian a self supporting citizen tn.s " 1890
all the questions OF rcservatios uos ,n III ~ yhr is
resolution referred this question OF eitllenship wou
he greatly advanced II Lese bills are not passed at ts
comng ssion OF Congress all the work and tlio spent ON
them III DO lost anu tho lrionds OF Idian cyaon
will have 10 begin anew uhurr great "'Ssou'Aoo"
Tho resolution adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
1awAyprAorIcs AT THE WAR C0LLE0S

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 1i.-Ihe lectures
given at the Naval War College on Coasters haroor
Island this week have increased percepey The inter-
cat manifested In tho institution, not oay among 'ne
clas, of naval oGcr attached 10 tue North A'snuo
sou,aron and the training ship New-iiampshr'. VITO
hve been in attendance, hut also among The eNians
Who nave been present since the opening OF the college
and more particularly since the Oeginni y ot tho
iactres OF Professor James X. Soiey. o tho Navy on
IsruationaI law and those of Lieutenant bs> ot me
Army on military tactics The lccture, OF Professor
soey have Instructive 10 tho class IN connection
WITH maritime law and those OF Lieutenant bi.s nass
shown 10 all that army taeIics OF the greatest
value to the naval orhcer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
1S TT TO BE WAR OR PEACE !
.v .crrr CRISIS REACHED IN BULGARIA
x.u1BARs ORDERED BACK TO sofhiA-
c.xp,pArE FOR THE THRONE

o.ys opDFREp BACK TO soPHiA-ho'o'A =
cANprpATE FOR THE THRONE. Aha
Sopu,.. Oct. 14.-General kaurpafs' n, ..o
pr..an Military AGENT has been ordered W n.ns us
.ra,oer, 70 abandon his proposed journey "
~h. Rp,garian Government, 10 reply 10 'n0 san the
o,.s asn,e, the right OF any author'! o..e 0ovcrn
>.,,oo., A.ssmbly 10 condemn the acts VI .nmsnt ~.
.on, Tho validity of the elections ,ho n.t,,uton
M. CON N. ,ested only by the Bulgarian wsre
The Russians themselves, 'no
responsible for sundays rio'' ... ,e,. here this
-. oct 14-Gsneral Kauloars iei' no
.n,ns On specal train for Rustchuk HIS -
'-N. nv .,nden and unexpected. Orders wero 'on' "
pns,cnuk TO have supper prepared for MIN anu =. no.
80. IN readiness for an Immediate Journey W." "
lieyed that he Is going TO rirnova ,,A. pus
y,rxs. Oct H-Dlplomatists here pencVo ''"' - .
,o h.. sslected Prince Alexander OF Oiaenou'S 80 A
candidate for the Bulgarian throne ...,orx
xnox Oct 14-Lord Iddesleigh Foraien x Staal
nrolonged interview to-day win bsroa ~. cr,ss
~ Ambassador 1t is undeniaoie t tp.srian nd
~ pri,nri. has re sched an acute stage. - oncc TO
~ -. 90 that General Ksulbars VIII procoou nSeantte
S",.n,s aud NAT his mission Is 10 ootain 'u9
adiournme OF the sobranJe. ,,. c.r,an
f.,,,x Oct 1i-General von scnweinIth., hns
a.a.s.1o ar 10 Russia who returned mere
~ %sTv intervjews with Count Herocu. .,n svhere
M aatar the Ambassador was summoned 10 'aiA'H "
Prince Bismarck ls staying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
COLLISION on LAKE MICHIGAN.
TIE STEAM BARGE sELAH CHAMBERLAIN SUNK AM
FIVE LIVES LOST.

FIVE LIVES LOST.
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. "A dispatch from She
boygan TO The Eronin0 Wisconsin says: "The WeaIr
barge selah Chamberain OF Cleveland was IN coisiUs
with the steamer John Prdegeon iast night between 5
apd o'clock when about three miles northeast OF this
place and sunk forty-two feet of water Five men
are missing and are supposed to have gone down with
the Chamberlain. The Chamberlain left Milwaukee
yesterday afternoon and bound for Escanoba for
iron She had the schooner Fayette Brown in tow
Captain Greenely OF the Chamberlain, refused TO talk
concerning the and also has forbidden tue sur
viving members of the raklGg about IT, lie says
he does not know the Of the who lost their
lives They were the second engineer, a fireman ana
three deck hands Tie Chamberlain was struck on the
port bow and down TO below the water ine she
Immediately began to sink and Captain Greenely or
dcrcd the boats lowered. The firemen, who were lost
iumned into one the boats the davs broke and
thew were dumped into the lake and drowned. The
Chamberlain lies about three miles east OF SheOoygah
Point" --....o,
here morning, gives little Information concSrning
the collision, He says that the boats came losether
during dense fog ana heavy gaze about O'CLOCK anu
immediately separated. Tie dld not Know the nalIe VI
the he struck nor anythi concerning er o
until he arrived here. o cruise about IN the vcihy
OF tho OF the collision until IL O'CLOCK last nlsh
but cou!d discover anything 80 he headed TOT lhs
port The "Quck work on boih bows or the fri"eeeon
is badly crushed D but her hull Is uniJured Mcmnets
of the PRIDE cons The ChamDerains tow tno
Fayette Brown drif on In the darkness after he COIL
Her jiDboom raKcd the sidc oi the frlueseoD
cabin as she drifted ny
CLEVELAND, Oct. Ii (Spsciab.-The propeller Sciah
Chamberlun was owned by NJ. ~ Bradley, OF this CITY,
The Chamberlain built by Quaie Martin OF THIS
CITY, in 1874 and was n fine stanch craft she was
three-masted steam barge OF 1l00 tons burthen ana
cost when new 100000 It is not known by her own own
ers whether the Chamberlain Ia total wreck or whee
she can he repaired Neither they know tho names
drowned The boat was cnploJcd In THO Iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
more died last night. She held responsioe ronSs
and many millions Of dollars passed through
s1ARTL1NG RUMORS FROM MEXICO.
REPORTED ASSASSINATION OF GONZALES.

DISAPPEARANCE OF MINISTER ROMERO HUDio-
TWENTY PERSONS SHOT.
Ell PAso, Tex, Oct. IA report is in circu-
lstion here to the effect that exPresdent Gonzales OF
Mexico has assasated In the interior but as the
exact place supposed crlmo occurred cannot
be asoeraned the report received with considerable
doubt Other startling rumors arc ahoat nero 10 '"o
effect that the Mexican Government ia again Struggling
to suppress an insurrecton movements Mexican
official said this afternoon that he had positive IN
formation that over twenty had just been shot
at Fresno town in the State Of zacatecas oy order
Of the Mexican Government. The ofhcer also said ne
had heard u that Romero Rubo, Minister OF the
Interior and fathern-law OF President Diaz had ais
appeared while out riding In the suburbs OF the Cty
OF Mexico that he supposed to have peen Ai"
mapped Dy insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15

Her draft of water with 800 tons OF coal, waterfall
last and provisions aboard Will be l6 feet inches ne
ing typc the high pressure cylinder being 81 ana me
two low pressure cylinders Al inches in diameter, Win
4ypch stroke OF piston The boilers return tubu-
lar wi corrugated surfaces In the furnaces They are
10 feet long by II feet In diameter, and carry lOO
pounds steam Her rig will be that ofa threemasted
topsan scnoonet. powerful dynamo engine
will supply electric lights with which the yaeht is
to be Illuminated She is also supped with
steam steerng gear, and steam wndlass.
All tho interior fittings TO be plan but OF tho best
material 49,.
Captain Henry Morrison late OF the steamship ONO
will CONN and Alva with John NJ. Cushing as chiel
officer and OF fty-two men al told including
ste and hrcmeu, four qusrermasters boatswaln
and boatswains mate. she will be reaay Tor trial
trlp 1t is said, about the middle OF January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
STRIKE OF MINNEAPOLIS swITCHMEN.

MIYNEA POLLS Oct. 14.-The Chicago, Mil
wankoe ST. Paul switchmen joined tho strikers last
night, but their pares filed this morning by msn
from Milwaukee and trains moved as usual.
strong guard OF special police is maintained in all tho
yards. The swtchmen Of the Manitoba road this morn
Ing made a demand for higher wages All freight Is
bloc ed Except IN the Milwaukee and st. Paul yards
The merchants have great difficulty in moving freight
Four -four mills compelled to close to-day for lack
Of heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
, WONDERFUL MOTHER AND BABE
yO,NG MRS. LRwIs's sfCOND O''INp "0
MONTHS AFTER HER FIRST.

MONTHS AFTER HER FIRST
HALIFAX, Oct. IA (SpecaN-on Marcn ~
1885. Wilmo. Lewis, age twenty-one' enp'oSoD -.
-,... huiIae, married Eliza Maenus. age twenty
,.n,ar ~ charles Magnus an employc In the i"pe-
r,aI docS yards Lewis was volunteer "rultery'nan
and ten days after he married left his BRIDE ana accom-
nauea the Halifax Provincial Battalion 10 t"' Nor."
west. where he helped Guel the Rel reoeilon 90. e
returned TO Haax with his regiment Cd July "a iooD
His wife, on May 3 last presenter Iiu WIN ,,a,a
49,, s," - nrrs.d ny n Mrs Graham. On Monday
ero optbs and three days after the birth OF her
arst bAby-she gave birth to second child inc i"'.'
orc vouched for by Dr. sOmeIs one OF the tne ot
sicans in this city and president oi to of the
facts in the case for ubcation In medical o:
Tie sc ond child weighs elght g,d b1nnusc ,alrav
Teouio visited the mother ana culo lo-ua3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
rnwARD SOLOMON RELEASED on BAIL.

rnxnov Oct 1.-the case of Edward Solo
- ,h. oonno.er who was arrested for bigamy at the
,.,ancs nj his first wife, again called mp to-day ont
the witnesses for prosecution who were ehpec'oo
from, America had not arrived The magistrate sa'o
that annie time had been aOwedto produce them anu
la A. wnd he unjust 10 keep the prisoner III CUSTODY
lie therefore liberated him on his own recogni@anco
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15

VENICE, Oct. ID Canon Bianchini' while
leaving S. Marks Cathedral to-day, was st@p"cu " o
heart by A nan who cried Behold Thy Vlcuh'
rhe assassin WAS arrested ana proVeu ~
be Signor Vaneili, formerly Deacon "noso
conversion 10 Professionalism caused nutter amDhs
(utholtcs a few years Ga examination NlaHeIl oe
nnsod that no came 10 Venice with the intention oI
ayrusing himself Canon Blanchni, whose cheaueFy
lad dri ven him TO apostacy and ruin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
CAI,sE OF TIE BELFAST RIOTS

BELFAST, Oct. l4.-Ihe Mayor ol pcilaS'
srpesred ,o-la before the commission Investigating
49, n, ro,, In ni, testimony he attributed the out
break, TO rrport, about Mr. Morley aud his "h'ereu
sssassin." meaning the country pVilce , mno
were drafted in, as rumored 10 sloos s 80 go
Ir,as.an,. lie feared that the humans were
s,imnIafed TO house pecking by the knowledge
that The owners of the higher classes OF PropeS IN
hay to nay the losses Al the hearing yesterday JUS
ice Day strongly deprecated boisternx up ,ne ueiu
slon that Mr.. MOrley seIected the oouoAIou9 0oHo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN. Oct l4.-Pauline LuccS has recovered her
health anu Is giving concerts at Copenhagen The King
and the members OF lhe royal family attended the
performances.
PARIS, Oct. 14-The French Government has de-
msnde that China shall restrict the trade IN Opdm
In Yun-Nan and Tonqnin.
BERLIN, Oct 4.-The earth tremors on Monday were
felt throughout Lower Alssce, at Obenhaim, Hatten-
helm aud MaizeDheim. The shock greatly frightened
the inhabitants, who rushed from their houses into
atreeta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
oB.rGEp WIN DgFRA UDI,G PooR LlBoRsRS

READING Oct. ii Special. Z.
Stewart. age twenty-five, reputed manager OF Tue
Qusker CITY Mutual Aid Society," OF rh''Aa''pa'~,
a.. ri, County Jail on The charge OF defraud-
- ~ - ,,... a, man and women. Tho association docs
',nsnr.nee business. promising TO pay sick oeneuL
A. has agents in many towns and ctiss ana ~ 70 esu
,n",s rhe moor working people. Marranis have been
ssmsd for tue OF four other members VI the Asso
,fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
Nrv NATIONAL RAILWAY BONDS.

C,ry OF MEXICO, Oct. IA, via Galveston
tits believed here that the new mortgage loan " "
nlaced by the National Railway Company to oo"pie'o
,,s main line will be largely subscribed py lhe
bondholders despite tho predictions """o "o'o -
cno,ro he road Under the arrangement proposeu vIo
Pacific division will rema n In charee o oo no H.
,,on rotnn.ny and Will have no connectioh WIZ" 'Ao
o,oi s'on arr Semeu ts affecting the main line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, VCI. II.
KING JOIN PREPARING EOR Wharf.-The Arabian paper
Ard IA Informed from MassOwah that the King OF
has ordered his vassals 10 prepare Tor war
COIN FoR NEw.YOkK.--The steamer saale. which
sailed ;ron southampton u day for New YORK; has on
board s3i4, 600 specie In gold
SCOTCH MINING TROUBLES-Ihe coal mine owners OF
Fe.hlre Scotland TO couccde the demand of TIE
miners for increase OF 10 per cent I'D wages 1ne
masters throughout Scotland In favor OF general
lockout unless the abate their demand Thirty I've
thousand tuiuers would be involved In such lockout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
pcATEs TO SEE LIBERTY UNVEILED.

PARIS. Oct. 14.-The following are add
t,onal names Of delegates who will attend the
statue dedication ceremonies In New YORK hAr'"f' "
Robert, Chief OF the Department oil fup''o
-, ~, p,roness Salvador Comm andant Pusy of the
Icole Poyt.chnique Colonel Laussedat pfne.or nn o
~ Fcnle lies Arts Meters Lieutenant Nhosent
,u s'1 - T,mm 10 NJ Auhc Minister OF Marine ana the
f,I,nies and NJ usland, the delegate OF the fars
Chamber ef Commerce. Inc uo'os"'o' "i' ~
Unvre for New-York ON saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
kgELY ExHI BLING HIS MOIOR.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Ii (SpeciaD.-A prac-
ca test OF the Kcey maac this afternoon ~
the machine shop of the inventor on North iwsn-
uethst In the presence OF numter OF mrehan'eai ea-
g,neers OF this CITY and members OF tho prsss in-
c,ut,s .Geo,s, W. Childs, Alexander X. Mcclure
William w. II riding and Charles Emory smith Baron
Isvant a well known mechanical engineer OF tnn ssy
AMI TWO en- gerrs from NewYork wore slso present 70
as.l.t lhe iu s vestigau cf tee motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15

SHERMAN, Tex Oct 14.-Late advices from
tho Indian Territory state that the extensive ahd
destructive fires ever known that territory are
ing over tho praries. The area over which Tue nio
spread extends from yenita the north to MusAos'
OH tho SOUTH aud side OF the Missouri hansn a
and Railroad far the eye can see ManS ~,
tie burned TO death, and immense quahIisio' "a
hay, baled and loose destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER l5 1856

are Louis schram T. II. Van Ncss, Dr. c. A. leale ana
ii. s. Bennett The following committee, to drns s
an address to the people In the neghb0rhSoa w and
Charles II. Holt Ex-Judgc Dillon has offered to coop
crate with the Law Committee. The meeting auJoui"'A
to meet on Tuesday night at $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
cAPrAIN ouIGLEY ro BE CENsURED.

BosToN, Oct. 14.--An Ottawa dispatch to
The Gio6e says: "A ettor OF very strong censure will
b. sent 10 Captain Quigey OF tho schooner Terror for
MS action In haulin down the American flag. The Cab
net Council Is agreed that there precedent for
sucb Al act and condemns II In uhmeasured terms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
tyelAxp ACCUSED OF SOWING ENMIry.

PARIS. Oct. l4.--The Ljberte charges England
with trying to sow enInity between France and Ger
many. (which rather show a tendency" the paper
continuos ito draw together FOR their mutual
interests various questions England Tears the pos
.nitv that such rapprochemeot might affect her 10
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
ARMOUR HIRES SOME Noy-UyIoN MEN.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The contest at the pack
ing-houses shows material change. number OF ad-
dtional outside mon ereeugaged by Armour The hope
OF the strikers now Ia that beef1resscrs will be
called out There talk OF the beef men going
out, but all at work this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15

DUBLIN, Oct. 14-The daughter Oh tne noS
..,rs Stafford Brooke declares that the report pub
u.h.d nv Yesterdays Erenig Maa that her fa'her hau
beon pIaced in an insane asylum was a1solutey ,
she saws her father is perfectly well ana Is Nv" e
a tour OF the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15

CRY or MEXICO, Oct. ii, via Galveston
Three companies two Americas and one English. are
coueng the TO he awarded for the draina2e
~ tic Valley OF Mexico The contract Involves the ex-
of @6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
AssAlfI.r ON A CLERGYMAN

puL ,ppLPafA Oct Ia (spsc,a Frank Atkins was con
mitts today charged with asstutug tho hev. yancs
MeH.nna who WAS attempting to move him on us s'"op
where he as lying asleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
REFusING no HANDLE WEsTERN ME
.rpNING TO sECuRE A CITY's Gas WORKS.

PHLADKLPfiA, Oct IL (Sprctdi)-Ihe butcheIs ty, or
and provision city have agreed not 70 vy
sasagrs manufactured FROM the OF diseased cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
.nn.rA rNrA nANx vAilLr By ROREERs.

DRIVEN INTO 4 BANK VAULT By kobEh"sSs.. ~.
MtLwAVKgK oct. IA dispatch TO TAe kssntag ~.
Ashland says, Two nss % ssssa sni eSa
rsiicd MI insftb 10 enter tho yaalt ~ W l.,nt ~
fevoiv.rs The reobers secured ss.voo IN s'h "o" ~
aafe and escaped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15

THIRTY-SiX YEARS IN OFFICE.
PHILADELPHIA, Get. IA Especial. - Julla
Dora, wlo employed IN tho mint In this city
HDce $780, bsying been appointed by Presiden. Fill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15

ADELFniA oct Ia (sp,eIpTbe rivalry 10 secure III
CITY Gas Works has developed into several 1lshc, he
Gates each Offering greater Inducements than the orr
svndloaies the OF Louis riley tho
nve coIlirres Pennsylvania Francis II Jackson
of tho Wesunoreand Coal Company r. IL MO- uiouas ~
Gof,aI presiacnt American Gas Company anu o
dafd0 OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
NOT AFFECTED By G(

NOT AFFECTED By GOULD5 DEFALCAIiU1fS,,- n,
PORTLAND. Me- Oct IA L. Wengren. acting casnSa t
the First National Bank has made his rst omcu @ ctei
showing capital of 81 100000 Is not only nOl
Inv Wlam Oouts doalcatons but that there renal %
the surplus slI2,256 90 and OF undivided pion'
500 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
LAMBERT, ALFRED
LUKEs. MARION
sTpIENEU RGE-
BERRY. RADFORD
BLANClItT, CHARLES
FKATESW Two families

News from Point a la Hache and points below mere
show that the first account OF tho damage was ra.oi
total destruction OF crops Of all kinds nom Point ia
SCHOONER l. a L. lumber laden, driven on the levee.
thirty-fvs miles below tho city. and LETT nigh ana dry
Two unknown luggcrs shared the same fate Wnat Lew
oranges there were on the trees were blown on The
damage between Point la Hacho and Port Eadt In
rice gardens. cattle horses, poultry houses etc., CO
unatcd AT 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
,tAyclNG A WIFE-MURDEgER.

CHICAGO Oct IA dispatch 10 The Se0s iroa hentio1
H. says At o'clock tbs morning about zov n.sF .ok
n.,, oyrtto ths sheriff. broke into tho jail aI ,uos
ereir,n Henry whitman. the vile niIriuToI sml nahsa
hin 10 small shade near tho Ja! They tnuh sDo ~
Gle t.IIuaL
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-11-05

The Highland correspondent of The
Dodgeyille Chronicle says:
Tuesday morning about o'clock.
Miss Lille Haverledge., a hired girl at
the BlaCknev House, went down in the
cellar to get some butter. She took Il
candle with her and set it down on the
cellar floor, while she got the butter.
and then took up the candle and went
up stairs. On reaching the next floor
she discovered that she was on fire.
She called the other girl. who came to
her assistance, but the flames iucreaSted
to such n fury that after burning her
hands severely she screamed. and the
| one on fire rushed for the street scream
ing So that she woke all the neighborS.
Mr.. Fecht heard her cries and looked
out of his window and saw her running
at full speed, all ablaze. He got out
and took after her with bed quilt.
and caught her and wrapped the quilt
about her, but her clothing by this time
| had been nearly consumed, except her
corsetS and shoes. DR. Egan was sum
monded immediately and found the
poor girl i'll a terrible condition. her
entire person except where protected
by her corSets and shoes being badly
burnt, but there are some hopes to-day
| Tuesday that she may recover. She
is Polander and has no relatives in
| this country, but she has been irving
to earn enough money to bring hel
parents over. She has been in this
village but short time. \ subscrip-
ton list has been started and our people
are donating generously for her assis.
| lance