davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13
AID FOR CHARLESTON.
what the Mayor Has 10 Say About Raising
Money Here.

II see there is some kicking because
have not called meeting to take action on
raising money for the Charleston people.
said Mayor Dikeman yesterday. Now /
don't know that it is my duty TO urge the
people u contribute for the relief Of the
earthquake sufferers OF course, / am
ready and willing to call meeting II the
people desire il, but | would rather the
Council would take action first In fact /
do not think the people are very anxious
TO contribute. They have just been
called upon to defray the expenses
of entertaining the visitors from Saginaw
and some of them are inclined 10 kick
about that. There are some. however. who
seem TO be very literally inclined toward
Charleston. but ! don't think we cJuld
raise more than $500 and II We can't raise
more than that mink il would be better
To let il pass If we could raise 5000 or
$40 coo | would say 90 in. But after all II
these people who are criuSizing my action
are really anxious TO display their charity /
can furnish them with worthv subjects
right here at home. II they would investi-
gate a little they would be surprised At the
number Of worthy families who
really deserve assistance right here in our
CITY. Now. understand I don't object to
helping the Charleston sufferers. they are
undoubtedly In bad shape down there. ! sm
willing to contribute myself but ] think
We ought 10 attend To the wants OF worthy
unfortunates a. home first. Yes. ! know
other cities who have taken action and
some Of them have done nobly. especially
those ia the East. bat the eastern cities can
better afford 10 DO 80 than we can. Their
commercial relations with Charleston are
of more importance than ours. As
] said before ] doHt think it best "a
make en- aitemTt As city unless
we can raise several Thousand dollars. and
I don't think We can DO t. The trouble IL
that the money sent so Charles on uln not
reach those who really neef. a. Il never
does IN such cases, the people know il. and
they won't contribute willingly. Then
those who want to contribute have 50 op-
porfu nifv 70 do 80 Mr. Quintus agent ~
the Mutual Life Insurance. csmpany. hss
opened subscription books at the Grand
Rapids National Bank the Fourth National
Bank and the Kent County Savings Bank
However. If the people -ant r. have a
meeting and make an effort - raise an
1 amount worth considering. ] an resdg to
! call meeting. and vill 90 as much as any
II them 20 make their efforts successful.
/ 40 not hegradgs tbe Charleston people tbf
| relief which 81 ey undoubtedly need badly
/ bn; H. makes me tired o. have n'en crificiz'
/ me for not taxing sciitn IL the mstfeT q Der
/ know that some of these men have uere'
been known % help the unforrunsfes vhi
-psi.7s here riehi a. their do0rs la char
/ itV begin At home. is good idea
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13
BACK TO ARCADIA
Exiled French-Canadians 10
Return 20 Canada.
/ GREAT SCHEME OF COLONIZATION
Many French Families Already Set
Ting 10 the Far Valleys OF Ia
Livre and "A Rang-A Blow at
the Western Union Co.

AoNTEEAL Sept. Negotiations have
Just been concluded here with The Govern
ment OF this Province and the Montreal
Colonization Society, al the head is Arch
bishop Fsbre, by Two delegates. Dr. John
son Lapalin, OF Lawrence, and Camille
ROusin, a merchant Of Lowell Mass, duly
appointed by 80 heads Of French Canadian
families. IN those towns and neighDoring
counties who wish To return aud settle on
land, as many others have already done
in their native province. 4 contract has been
entered into by the delegates bv which
510O acres OF land of La Livre and la Rang
valleys Ia the Ottawa district nave been Sc
cured for the settlement of families whose
intention is 10 come when the clearing of
Il land and the building of houses is com
pieted. special fund having been sub
scribed for these purposes They
will come in an organized BODY
aud take possession, prepared with agri-
cultural implements TO till the land.
Many have already returned through the
exertiOus of Father Iabelle. who has been
a pioneer IN the colonization of the distric.
in question. which is of unlimited extent,
and those who come have been very sue
cessful, being more progressive than before
leaving their own province. The present
movement is expected 10 be the beginning
of an extensive reparation of the French
element
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13
LET 'eR Go, GALLAGHER.
An Honest Irishmsn OF That Name Finds
Big Money and Returns IL.

Big Money and Returns Ii.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-The wallet con-
tanning s2,6S9 in bank notes and S4,3l1 in
drafts and pension checks, which runner
William H. Robinson, of the National
Bank Of the Republic, lost while riding on
the rear platform of Vine-st. car yester-
day afternoon, was found aud returned
to the bank by John Gallagher, the
driver Of a furniture wagon, who re-
sides at 1l2S Sheaf-st The finder
picked the book up on Vine-st, between
Broad and Fifteenth-ave., Saturday after
noon, had a hard struggle to prevent it fall
ing into the hands of a rough looking man
who claimed it. he took il to his home
and placed it in a safe for the night In
the morning he read the notice of it's loss
in the papers and at once re-
turned it TO President Rhowan. The
contents were found intact, and President
Rhowan at once paid Gallagher the $500 be
offered as a reward. The finder is poor
and hard working lrishman. and President
RhOwan states that his honesty has made
him influential friends, who will assist him.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13

Amy Iegrand. fbe co1edian. wars a
happy face these days he has engaged q
firsi-ciass compsny fu his rev plav
aPeient Riehss and. ~ his nechhniosi
efeci. snd 6evices srs a. novel e - create
= surprise in fhe 6ramafit line he j. Poi.
tive that the piece uiii be 30 His
printing - raftcu 'erls zoe. and he Ell
take the roas under the bnss ausrhles
Ela Matthews Ms I.sgrsBd' hes ~ ~
os'ieoi character IN ne play. and thec0opie
viH - given quite ~ ovsfi0n nn ,ber ffsf
spr,eareuce here TIE counenr vii nrffre
fhis week snd 70 info eciitf reheafssi sh6
siter pinrlng iu Bte Rapids ard Nsnisiee
tbeV Will spTfar 81 Porers ~ Friser snd
SATURDAY evenings ocfotef 2 ard
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13
THEY WILL LICK US.
The Bloodthirsty Minister CT
Canadian Fisheries Says So.
RELllE TEE osalal " aa EIGHT
Grsaf Ok Csaada snd Lutis Sls
England Demand Their X ghts o.
tns Ssifsa Cnited States
Cover ment

OrrArt. -sus. I2-Mr Poster Minister oi
Fisheres. q DO recently returned irom Brit
f.a ga.aubla. xltrs he has been invesr
sauas TIE case of the schooner Onward,
seilsd ia Alaskan walters, vas lntess s.e~ed
tsniaat on The canadian view of tne case
Ar Foster saia. ~Ih.s Aorlh FaclLc mat
rster shoss t1s uecessltg III coming 10 clear
anaersiandins sith lhe UMlsd sgales on
the subiect ot territorial waters IL Is iortu-
aaie lhat a1rR eise IT the calm has
come before any settlement % tne
Atlantic fisheries has been made The
wa8ie subject Id The Atlantic and Paunc
fisheries cau 1e dealt silh at once, and the
v-rq important Interests .n tae Pacific coast
da.v protected The position practically
taken b. che Lai ed States. that all waters
which are boulded Is Ho other territory
ars United slatss waIers Will not 90. and
We cannot accept any such interpre-
sation We know oar rights
aud dare maulain them. II
trouble comes out OF 10 sc are prepared t1r
lt Among ile questions involved ~ the
settlement II Ihr ailalr Is that 0f monetary
and detention OBJ vessels The righ, Of che
Americans lo exclude our fishermen from
the hlsh seas oF from pursuing their vaca-
uon outside cf The three miie-limt
following the inteniafiOns II The
coast and accepted as one OF
the leading prir cip.es of the international
laE. viii also bavs % be settleef We viii
nQt stand such an aCceptaticn of the law A.
this. and imposed oy Americans The
Nar A
der. then Ckar OF Russia. which al that
dale owned or asserted the extensive ter
uforal route 20 ell the water of the Pa
cifc above 5l degrees north latitude and the
entire stretch 90 Sa-er Was characterized
as close because 10 lay within
Russian territory The United States
at the time Nas the foremost % oppose this
declaration Later CO, however. the same
government purchased Alaska and for
consideration Of s3cOl0o gave the sole right
CD lsh or trap in tie prohibited waters 20
private trading company. Protection of
the interests Of the traders was guaranteed
and the seizure of the British vessels was
one Of The latqral results lt must be- rec
objected that tbe United States al one time
vigorously opposed the very principle
which they are now attempting %
enforce Mr. B0utNell, Secretary Of
the nited States treasury IN ls12, writing
s. on tins question ~ reply TO an inquiry
made af that period, expressed the belief
that bis government tId not possess the
rIznt L0 exclude tbe vessels Of fishermen Of
ofAsr nations from the Alaska seas"
But said the reporter IF The nitei
State. refuses o. Surrender the onward IN
accordance with your demand what then
Then said the Minister 10 is time
that rbs Canadian government forced her
rights. The growth II any unusual privilege
I.
not only BE- froWusd down nft stopped al
once. AID that. continued the Minister. Is
lnsE Nhat We propose 90 90. AMI We know
what Ne are dong and have England 60
baek us uD. II tEe Onward Is not released
you vii see lively times
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13
WAS 1T MURDER.
A Mysterious Tragedy at Big Rapids
Arrested for Murder.

ExSAcsySS - Net HNNtSSAN- eStANa.
BIG RAPIDS Sept. l2.-Tbe death OF Jo-
seph Fisher who was manglei and killed
by Chicago & West Michigan freight train
Friday night has caused considerable COM
ment here. The belief is growing stronger
hourly that he was murdered robbed and
his body placed on the track TO destroy all
evidence of the crime. When Fisher left
this city to walk 10 WOOdyille with two
companions he is known 10 have had a
large sum of money on his person, and
when the body was discovered only 10 cents
were found in the pockets of bis clothing.
Besides this his skull wa. crushed in such
a manner that the belief is general he was
struck on the head with some blunt instru-
ment, probably coupling pin or link. One
of his companion. wa. arrested yesterday
and lodged in Jail, and the officers are
searching for the other. The feeling is very
strong against the man in Jail and he ap-
pears frightened.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13

Two Prominent Ohio Doctors Arrested for
stealing the Body Of Woman

Two Prominent Ohio Doctors Arrested for
stealing the Body Of a Woman
T0iapo. d. SEPT. i2-The mystery sur
rounding Tie body found ia a trunk at the
Wheeling and Lake Erie depot yesterday
has been cleared up It has been ascer-
tanned t1st it Has the boty Of Belle Bowen
A Young gil Of Rsedsville. this state, who
difd last Wednesday Size was buried
Frasv afternoon and the same night
Dr. u a. Blaine. e3uor of the Attica Jour
aa4 in company with Dr. VI. r. Wilson,
exhgmed fne oody p.acet it IN the trunk,
and bad if Cougeee "a to Bellevue. where 10
Nas brought fo Toledo in charge If Wilson.
Dr Blaine Was arrested yesterday and
lodged In The Bellevue Jail. and Wilson.
Uh0 under arrest In this
cirq. vas taken to that
place for trial today Mss Bowen was
bssuuful young girl n years of az, and
the belle of The village The desecratIou
Of her grave has caused great excitement,
and r is feared maf7 other graves have
been robbed TIE body Was destined for
The tissscrng college of the Ioiedo Medical
Got .pre
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13

Its Eject Upon the Patronage Of TIE
Cits's summer Resort.

TIE Eject Upon the Patronage Of the
Cits's summer Resort.
The gloomy weather which descenie6
on The town Yesterday afternoon with ft-
FOL gusts 0f wind whiriing the dust with q
binding sensation. into She faces ~ pedes-
TRANS. nnmbin their Fingers and painting
their noses decided red. All tended 20
decrease TIE usual liberal patronage which
has throughout tie sumner been paid %
Reeds lake Although . charming prD-
gramme was anneunceo By kfminRton'e p
band. bus few people visited the resort ard
the majority Of them returned early In the
evening with their coat collars turned up
or their shaeis drawn tightly ereuHd
their shiverine forms. vith decided long.
ing for bright sparkling ant warm
hearth on which - Toast their toes. Snow
vas frequently faeUfioned and it looked ss
fhouEh an enj3Fsbie season vas about 10
be cat short.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13

speaking Of the NeN iou8diand aud Cana
dian fisheries. situated as il Is generally
understood. sag that lhe aci d regulate tle
expectation Of balt wil receive her Majesty
assent and become the law q the colony.
rhe leading statesmen ia EDglFnd Canada
and the United States nov clearly recognize
tile necessity of settling the fishery question
ia North Amefila by a commission similar
20 that which settled the quesliun oi the
North Sea fishery few years ago Il Is
understood her Majesiy's Government has
been informed that the President Of tie
United States will ask for such = commits
sion at the next Congress. and that the
leading Democratic and Republican states
men will assent 10 his wish.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13
But Little Improvements in River steam
boats.

| never saw but one formal steamboat
race. That was-i; is not necessary now to
say how many years ago-when George
Law ran his Oregon against the c. Wander
bilt owned by the Commodore. from New
York TO Sing Sing and back for some
thousands of dollars. The contestants
made a good part Of the voyage up as
if lashed together, but coming down the
Oregon left the Vanderbilt well behind. A
thick volume of black smoke which rolled
from the formers pipes as she hur-
ried past Yonkers was afterward accounted
for by the statement that Mr.. Law, in
his eagerness for victory, had torn up
joiner and costly fittings to feed
his fires. Perhaps this picturesque
story needed veritcaiiOn. The Oregon was
sfterward lost or burned or otherwise put
an end TO- but the Vanderbilt is a good IL
lustration of occasional steamboat longev-
ity. Though built nearly forty years ago;
after transfer from the Sound and long
service on the Troy route, she still, stur-
DIV, though dismasted as to passenger
use, makes her way up and down the river
with umimpaired vigor al the head of a
procession of canal boats.
Ii is rather surprising that so little ad
vance in swiftness has been made by Hud-
son River steamboats, The Mary Powell
which if any can beat none have formally
beaten-has claimed the first place for more
than a score of wears. But the real test Is
not an occasional and ooubtfu burst
of speed, of which We hear now and
then. but actual business schedule
time The records show that the
running to Albany or to nearer places Is
little if any quicker than II was in the days
of the Reindeer and the Aida and, still
further back. of the South American and
ber old rival, the Troy. An age of remark
ale progress in other directions seems tC
have done all II can do with river steamers
unless some sudden and unexpected device
is presently forthcoming Brooklyn Eagle
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13
GRAND RAPIDS MICH, MONDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 13 1885

thing % cammauic4te ftey srte i out
and taeS dou { .aisspeil words, either
one splaer Tan oat = Web aud f1en
wrags alraes iu bright siYery letters.
War"
Another span & web and began o. write.
he embroidered across hIs silken home the
xord India Aexf day be proc1egied ADD
finished the sentence. "lndian-A War
These educated spiders ale bad locking
citizens la slze As large ss a honet bee have
eight legs ana when disturbed show anger.
shoot out lLeir tongues and swing their cob
70 tackle e. 81 they meant 10 JQmp and
sting.
The educated spider should he suppressed
Hls literary ia0ors can do 40 good. Beside
that The country has TOO many prophets al
ready ~ Afilaza Constellation
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13
AND THEY STRUCK OIL
Great Excitement in Manistee
Over a Big GQsher.
THREE THOUSAND SARsaS DAY.
4 Well SD0Ufea four Hundred Barrels
~ Fe~ ssours-A g & Oa Fsfia.
err ~ Prospeci There faos the
Lucky find Mas Made.

MAslsgEE sept l2-Nhils drilling Ia =
g. Peters tlird sali well yesterday al The
depth Of $40 iees. vein Of oii Vas struck
which flowed solae four hundred barrels oi
oil la lev holrs
When The hole was plugged. employees.
wbo base had experienot Ia dnliing oil
wells, say All indications point 10 an oalput
Of lhree Thousand barrels das of the beat
Of oil
Should il after investigation he desmed
profitable - make oil. further driling ior
salt viii be stopped and an Oh refinery be
erected, Thereby adding another industry
o our city. There Is great exciiemeat over
the find
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13

"a. ss,s rss Tt.sssts-sssk-.
GRAND HAVEN. sept i2-At 3o'oiock this
afternoon ere broke out in the building
known as Cark's mill which has been
used for residences. The huiiding vas con-
pieteiy destroyed. Loss $50.
Another Ere was discovered in }. Wine
gsrtners grocery store at ~ clock tonight.
The hu ding was damaged - The extent ~
$40 snd the stock sbout 500 The origin
81 the fires + unknown.
A gale has prevail ed OF the lake for the
rasf thirtv h01rs srd the boals
vhicb snoaii have Jeff Saturday night are
lyiag here yet waiting for the sea 20 sab.
SIDE.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13

Hffle Ihs ca1iaals1 las been riu ou
hafrl4l issues prilesp spa- 4-e ll.ilea-
.aas nos are tlat tle teial
vote ziI - fae 1gHle-l fgg ftu years. Hot
srea-.i.lz l-ls1 1zain-t l4- l91 in lsol
aa4 .-f-- - l--4 lH0 years $40 TIE
Hstlalitan pilralsfg aas teaFiF A.utv ana
fllr re4rs AGO - lo1 Ibe FFQfloilaulsfs
ea lecf ~ ro4l lztsu votes drasu uiasfiy
rua- .ne Republican parfg tnu- e.e-ilng
fl- Democratic ticEef conservative estl-
male of tle probabilities gives bocsell.
Republican Tn Governor ~ Hn Liaards.
Democrat. -Uo0- Glars frohlol. ioaisl.
3ano RfPls.iean maj iriiy 1ou0. AL Tie
Republican torzrfcsueu Wll D. returned
sllh a bare possibility only Oi Reed : De
i.at oy clifford
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13

BALTIMORE, sept. l2.-Henry Myers, who
murdered his son about two months ago,
died in the city Jail today. of starvation.
Two weeks ago Myers apparently made up
his mind that he would never be tried for
biz crime. and set shout starving himself 10
death. Since that time he has refused all
and this morning be was
overcome by syncope, and died al 3
O'Clock.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13

The io10st. VINO comes With bis sof sizhs
il Sumner iime and his " predicting
wsr. most n0T "a ke hacs sea-
Prom = NORTH Ceraiias c1nte1lpo~sry 70
learn - hreei of edaeafed spiders ebo
are in the profhecf a1Sieezs sod ~ho seorn
TIE isi8al lettsr NbeE they have arr
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13

WoRcFsrrs Mss. sept. l2- Representa-
tives of sir n TIE Masonic Relief Associs-
iie.ns En- ihe state have been in consultation
here for the purpose n considering
the oorso idaiion q al the orrarizstinBs
Tie maitsr vas 3iacussed a. lengfb end =
committee 81 one from esch assoc sfion
SIS e'eeted ~ perfecf q pian - be pre-
ssnie.3 81 smother meriinE on October 8.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13

Hsrlfsx y s.. Sept. f2-Four more Of
The iii-fssed twelve fishermen lost from the
American sce ooner Meteor hsve been
picked up snd tasea 20 st. Pierre Ninque-
son. Their names are james Barron.
joserE Aie ~. James Bsrrizsn and Mfchael
CanHe1 Thew were - len IN with hv a
Frenra sc1oeser sivsV mi'es 81 Cage Race.
sfe7 drifting heiplesssV sboat over th-ee
dsvs Nnen pickst 40 the~ Tere Ia ter
rieiF evaaasfe8 eaniitson. bat are ao0 81
nicst failg recovered
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13
RED DEVILS ARE REMOVED.
The Whole Gang OF Fighting ApachSs o
their Way to- Florida.


their Way to- Florida.
ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ. Sept l2.-General
Miles arrived here this evening to meet 400
Chircahua and Warm Spring Indians, who
will arrive here tomorrow, on their way 10
to Fort Marion, Florida, via st. Lonis
They compose the war element of the
Apaches, and their removal rids the South
west OF all Indian troubles. Gen Miles
cOntradicts the statement made by the
army and Nary Jouradi that Chircahna
and Warm Spring Indians were never dis
armed, and were not prisoners of war
These lsdians were placed on the Apache
reservation contrary 20 the wish of the In
terror Department and il is well known
their removal will be the work of Gen.
Miles, who has been perfecting arrange
ments for five months against much oppO-
sition.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13
HANLAN GOES 10 ENGLAND.
He Proposes to Give Big Odds and whiI
the World.

Boston. Sept. 12.-Hanlan left for New
York today. He sails for Europe on
Wednesday. He said before leaving that he
would row neither Teemer nor Gau-
daur in England, but would try TO
settle Ross claim to be his superior in Eng
lish waters He said there We're plenty of
Young English and Australian scullers who
would row him if given good hendicaps,
and he proposes 70 be liberal win them IN
that respect. Hanlan condemns Beach :
tactics He shows papers aBd cabiegrams
showing couclusively that Beach refused
81 600 to come 10 this country.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13
he WAS a REFORMED CONVICT,
He Became y. VI. G. A. Manager and
Then Forged Che1ks.

Then Forged Cheeks.
Bosr0s, Sept. 12.-Ciaude b Iasselie, Jr..
who was arrested in Chicago yesterday, is
pardon from the New Jersey State Prison in
1855. he came 10 Boston. claimed to be
reformed criminal. secured the confidence
of the y VI. e. A. officers. got them 70 start
scheme of 3 reformed convicts home
checks cashed for fZ5, which were forged
with the endorsement Of Jennie " Iassei
daughter If bis benefacfor. and then eloped
With thar youns woman % Providence.
married her. passed several forged checks
there and went on 70 New York. Norfolk
and Chicago. operating in each place in a
similar way
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13

BosT0S, Sept Is The shoe factory of
Myron +. Thomas in CampOllo, was dam
aged by fire last evening to the extent of
$4,000 The loss on stock will be nearly
total, and the insurance of $4,000 will not
cover il. Ine machinery. which was badly
damaged, was insured for $4,000. The
hliding was insured for $1,000 Cause OF
ire unknown
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13

CHrcseo. Sept f3-E VI. Hllze. manu-
f8ctarer Of mattresses having a show room.
shoddy mill and frame factory. located in
different parts II the city. has failed. His
Liabilities are about SIS O00. with assets Of
half tnat amount Cause Of failure. too
much business Tor the capital invested.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13

WASHINGTON. Sept 12-Ex-Gov. Luoius
Fairchild. Of Wisconsin. commander-in-
chief Of The Grand Army OF The Republic,
and Col. f 3 Gray. his sdiptant general,
are in town. en- route to Richmond. Va
where they Will remain . few days and re-
turn 70 Washington The 9 A. K people
Of this city will give them reception and a
banquet next Saturday night.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13
SULLIVAN ANo -esALo.
Advertised t. Fsxnt Fridsy-rh@y Give
Bix Picnic Today.

NlE TIFnIT InuaN.
NEE fosS sept John T.. sullivan
and Arthur Chambers Fiil give a picnic in
New York tomorrov. ard among other
celshrieties Frank Herald has been invited
he has promised to oe on hand. The police
have tasen precautions to prevent any
fight between Sullivan and Herald being
sprung gpon them urawsres- The tot
i0Tirz advert lsernsut appeared in this
mornings paper S1ihvan and Herald
Ni'l positively rfeet oa scientific points In
fhe vicinity ~ NeF York on Friday next
hogr and p'ace vil b. anuounvd here
anerF The adrerr se0ont vas not Ensd
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13

BosroS, Sept. l3 The bark Lizzie
Carter. which arrived today from Maltesas,
reports that while at that port yellow fever
broke out on board and the foilowin. per-
sons died. Samuel Reed. first officer, David
Livingston. second officer; Thomas Reed
and Fred Chaplin, seamen, all Of Maine.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13

NEw YoRK. Sept. l2-The sloop yacht
Martha Mum of the Columbia yacht club.
capsized 10 a squall on the North river near
Shady Side this afternoon. A pleasure party
of hfieen persons on board were thrown
into the river The police boat pasrOl,
which fortunately happened TO be near went
% the rescue and saved all hands.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-13

NmurErovS CT. sept I2-sk Johns
church wss oousecrsied toisy by the Most
Rev 3 shop CorrEsn 0f NsT York sssistei
~ the kiE1i Rev Bishops Mahon. 0f Hart
f'ri. Wiszer. Of Newark C0nr0y. of Nex
York sud over one hundred priests