davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
THE DEMANDS or LABORING MEN.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RELIEF FUND.
MODIFYING THE oRDKR--THE BuXMAKERs' .sTRIKE
OyER-OTHER LABOR NOIEs.

MODIFYING THE oRDER-THE BOXMAKERs' lsTRIKE
OvER-OTHER LABOR NOIEs.
| PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-CODsiderable ex-
element was Occasoned among the employees of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company by the posting OF the
following notice. signed by Charles f. Pugh. at various
places about the Broad street Station and at
all the principal Offices Of the numerous division head
quarters: 1.-The feature OF the Relief Fund requiring
employees entering the service OF the company or receiv-
promotion therein to accepts provisions havngbeen
found Objectionable notice is given that no one at
present is, entering the service will he obliged TO
become a member, and tho regulation will be modified
accordingly. As some employees may have become men,
bers under msapprehensOn Of its features the Poun
sylvsnIa Railroad Company ana the other companies
interested will contribute to the relief department the
full amount OF the contributions for February and
March due from employees who have made application
membership, which otherwise would have been de-
Quoted their February pay" Under the provisions
OF this reductions will be male from the pay OF
employees for February.
CHICAGO Feb. % (Specidp.-The owners OF the largo
quIrrtes in Despaines Valley, Illinois, have de-
cded scale OF for this year. the dispute over
which resulted In the serious rising Of last year near
Joliet and Lamont. The owners have fixed the wages
the prices for which the struck last year, which
s I2la cents an March and Is for April
81 % day for March, 81 30 for April and ~ 20 Tor
remainder OF the The scale that caused the
strike year 81 81 % and - so. for March
April and the season respectively. The men are sats-
fled.
A committee OF mill hands who went out on strike
with the nailers from M,xweu Brothers box factory
months BECAUSE the nrIn had Introduced some
mailing machinery, waited on the firm and announced
tha, most OF them work under the old
arrangement They told that as many uf them a.
could be accommod ued would be given work, aud they
will begln tomorrow hIoruing. None OF the men who
took the places OF the strikers VIII be discharged
PHILADELPHIA Feb. % (Spectdtl-Ship building along
the upper Delaware has had "S boom hl atc AZ seN
yards vessels are constructed. While there ar
many employed IL Is feared that before the winter
break. up operations will TO enl, owing to
lack OF timber The builders state that in the stat" 0r
Delaware storms have been 80 frequent ana sVtr1
that choppers been able to work. ana material
now aoat from reaching this port IN con
sequence OF the heavy ice aud dangerous winds.
GALVESTON, Feb. GA dispatch TO The NerS from
San AntDnip " The brakemeus STRIKE on the Del
RIO division tho Southern Pacific Railroad, extending
from Antonio to Del Rio. stil continues, ana all
freight tric division suspended. Eghty eight
cars perhabe freight in the yards here, AL efforts
10 adj just difficulty thus far proving futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
VICTORIES AND THREATS OF UNION LABOR

VICTORIES AND THREATS OF UNION LABOR
At the meeting of the Central Labor Union
at No III Eishthst yesterday afternoon the bakers
ported that they had settled their light against Mr. Ma
lon OF Tcnth.aye He had agreed his shorter
hours. They now wished - boycott to be imposed on
John Duffy Of NJ. 3O2 rruth-ave, c. Aul OF No 26O
MourOcSt and Conrad Frrrta- ~ Co.. OF 80 1lI lghtl-
ave. The boycott urlerrd. Ia" CIOinetnahers
Union reported that thcy we're unanimous III faYOr OF
the eighthour system after ~ l. communication rom
the Troy Murkugnen-' Association stated chat they had
agreed 10 boycott the Peoples lmo uf steamers until
they had made with the phiu;"rs The machinstS
me had asked for longer hours mistake. They
proposed demand higher wages FOR short T hours
49, they strong enough. Tie IRON
mouirrs reported that they proposed To nave an rqna
~ - To - a day. Tne United Iaors reported that
they intended making demand for q change ia pay
uirnt from piece work To time work The sIlk-rhbOn
that th1y had secured an advance ol
from To 30 per their wages. Tue engineers
complained that the Young Mems Christian A~~ocia-
ton Binding the engineers amt elevator boys are forced
work twelve hours day. committee was appointed
TO wait the officers OF the association aud Get theu
10 make change. The lu aud slate rOuerS intro
duc-d a re.outon protesting against TIC Introduction
meeting Central Labor Union VIII be held TO NOR
night.
There was a s-mceting at kasefdng's Assembly
Rooms at Scy uu-ayr, and IWtniy~lNh-Nt. yesterday,
tallors uTgIuiZ the ladies taoIs rep
lrsrDfatiVe- rOuS lAii'~ tailoring establish
mruts in the city having been invited to attend. Tue
employees Of only two such Establishments have ever
been orsanZrd and their rates Of wages are not liked
the mems taOrS speeches were IN de IN
English German, French amt Itlldu, ana as many or
nainc- addresses slguryng their willingness 10
iuI flg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
WHY BRADLEY APPEALED TO EMO.

CHICAGO, Feb. % (SpeciaD james Bradley,
who wrote John C. Emo asking for relief ana declar
ing that he had ruined Emo has been found IL"
ia living In poverty His is tnat lie was druggist
in England but seven years ago went Ia New York with
his wife aud two children. lie put $1,000 n Bowery
bank by the advico OF the Rev. Mr. Murphy who was
pastor OF the Mariners Church. Thirteen days AFTER
ward the bank failed and did not pay "a cent he re-
turned To England and his wife and children died. lie
married again lOur years ago. In November $50 no
returned to York with $500 and came To Chcago III
DecemLer Since then he has been unfortunate. lie
has worked at times but with poor success fhaIly no
got behind his reut and So believing that Eho was
president Of tho BOwery bank, wrote TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
TIE nLEwILD's BOAT CREW NOT FOUND.
BELIEF THAT TIRE MISSING MN ARE L0sI-IHE
WEATHER BATTLES THE SEARCH.

WEATHER BATTLES THE SEARCH.
People in Bridgc,ort who had relatives or
friends among the occupants OF the il:ated hie1oat
that was swcpt away from the steamer Idlewid on the
Sound Friday morning., kept MP constant inquiries
yesterday at the little wooden snedroom near the depot
which the oe and warehouse of the steamboat cOm
pauy They came with counenances that showed that
they scarcely dared hope and they left the little once
with faces Of blank despair All day long the once
was kept open to receive the first ildlnSs OF the
lost boats crew, bnt night fell with no news
and the people OF BridGepor; convinced that all OF
the missing men have pcrshed The little steamer Moro
wantu k plies between Bridgeport aud Port Jeer
SON Long Island and which is lying atPort JrhrrSon
was asked by telegraph to search the Long Island shore
from EatOu's Neck Lighthouse as far east as II was
thou ght boat likely to have drifted OWING 20
the the Nonowantuck did not venture yester-
day along the coast which is rocky and dangerous at
the best Of times. The people OF Bridgeport Dee'e na'
the occupants Of boat became incapable OF manag-
ing II on account OF cold They do believe that the
boat sunk AS IL Grst-rate metallic lifeboat
More knowledge OF the identity Of the missing men
was gained yesterday. 1t known that there were
eight persons her when she drited away from the
I1lewid. Their names az follows:
ABBOTT Jg9soS age SIXTY lie kept nSh m r@e IN
JUioS RNgf t"cn'ytwo lie ~as cIip yet on me me
LA6D 81 age went M Iadl was not married mar ana
lv With lis mOtaer IN Bridgeport lie Aad JUST le
siTtyii,c lie was arcsidentof Bridge
port pam Ter and av wite agd several children
TT o. JOHN. twenty: employed Ol tAc DoA hecA
hand His home in Glen cove Long Island lie was
WAgxrE FtEotRcK age tweny.eght. Lived in this city
and unmarried
There We e two others IN the boat who were pa'sen-
gers whose names knows. one Is described as
middle AGED man with rod WhiSk-rs, while tue other IS
said have been young with dark halr ana snaI
Istache and ST whkers Is believed that the o.s
OF The due TO undue haste ana fIZbt OH luc
psrS 81 AG3 @ IT, tne UG nra ] poi he Seemed to
h we lost his head He was heard calling for knhc
with NhcE tO cut the rope. the Only llS lh"I IhVeI
Vcrcd between them and a fTichtiu' death. -,
lhr IdleNd l0atcd AT hlgh tide yesterday Dy inc
all of the wreckins vessel HaggeTty o! thlS city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
DISCUSSING HERSELF As A BOY TO TRAVEL

DISCUSSING HERSELF As 4 BOY TO TRAVEL.
CHICAGO, Feb. % (Spec,dD.-A telegram from
Matoon Ill., says that the city marshal there received
dispatch from Pekn. ILL.,, to arrest Inez j. Augustine
who left Pekin disguised In boys clothing. The dis
patch was received late the runaway girl having
gono over the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville road aud
boarded n souhbOuud train Illinois Central for
New-Orleans. Yesterday her uncle. James X. Cooper,
telegraphed TO the officers Milan Tenn to intercept
her She was arrested at that point III the afternoon
aud ia held there await her uncle. arrival She Is
only fourteen years old. She had but ~l5 and
elng by herself She is granddaughter OF Mr. Cooper
collector internal revenue for the With District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
DESTRUCTION or A CHURCH IN YoNKERs.

Tr " y I,IlIIINTVT ITVSUN IVIIdU NHUINIi III
Warlurtun.yr Yuukcrs, destroyed by lire yester-
day morning and tAc congregation had to worship in
the First Prcsby ;erau Church. The tire caused by
some defect IN the heating apparatus About O'Clock
In the morning Charles = Ryder. the sexton started
the ire IN the furnace amt banked it, About o'clock
he opened and went 10 barber rhclh men
hc came back 7JD O'Clock tho church Wa' full OF
smoke fio LaVc the alarm and tho nremen promptly
responded the roof being Ot slate aud the ceiling
corrugated iron difficult 20 get At the IRE. When
the woodwork had all burned the roof ie IN ahd
carried tho ceiling Win It, lrtvln- tho gay stone walls
aune staudiul rho ircmon aud puucc removed thc
c,ruet. small organs and OF tho furnlturn The
san ay scunpl the also destroyed lIe
loss IL $50. 900: fuzzy insured.
1hs rnGrrn was bnt two years ago. The auditorium
had seating capacity COO. the pcws being arranged
lu the form of an ampnithrItre. The regular PASTOR the
Rev Cuarrs T. FaguAu went south on leave of absence
about two week, ago Ia" pulpit being hcd ~ supply
uinlst,r The chu. .cn viii be rebuilt immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
VESSELS DISABLED BY THE STORM.
ONE OF THE sEvEREsT GALES IN NKw-ENGLAND
-eAXING A FISHING GREW


BOsTON, Feb 2S (SpCcidD This has been the
most protracted and the severest gale known in New
England for many years. The wind has several oc
reached greater velocity for brief period but
SO long high wind Is not remembered for more than
twenty-five years At Gloucester tho gale was So
vero. Tho schooner Am Here sank at her moorings.
schooner. Maud Gertrude OF Rockport and Island
Home parted fastenings and went ashore. Tho Maud
Gertrude went ashore at Lanes Cove She insured
in the Boston Marine for 900 the vessel and 800
on the outfit. The boat Shooting STAR OF Rockport.
lying at Western Wharf, rarted her chains and swung
around, breaking her bowsprit and five of her
six standards The boat Venus the only one left at
the moOrngs. She covered with ice. Angus J.
Mcdonald. OF the schooner Edith Whaen. at
Gloucester. tells n story about how he saved
by a Newfoundland dog on tho homo journey
from Newfoundland with frozen herring.
About hundred miles from Thachers Island tre-
mendous washed Mcdonald from the wheel.
Newfoundland dog also washed over
board Tho dog grabbed Mcdonald by the
coat and kept him above the water until assistance
arrived. The schooner Oceana. ashore at Brme cIges.
Will total loss The vessel being valued at $1,000;
insured In the Boston Marine for 81 200.
dispatch from Portland sives particulars OF tho saw
saturday by, tho revenne cu'tcr Dallas
we were fishing of Jenrcys storm came onWe
started to run in at about oclO,k AT that time We
were two miles from Od Anthony's whisthng buoy
and anchored. The fog was 20 timex tnat
we couIuh SEQ Iool dhtll. IOIcsiIi was
and boats Will" at anchor last night.
lost nChUr and at least eighty athoms
ofcable. II cutter hadn't tn aid must
have lost. We took provisions for one day.
The filled all water barrels and we were
hungry. weak. gosi-bttcn, cold and played out when
the cutter As !or the schooner, she was
useless hunk and coud never have got
under way. The sails frozen up,
was the windlass and We had been
cutting and throwing 1t overheard until We could
nave cut but little more. Despt" all We could have
done had the rescued u.s. shOnd have lost
ground The ice would have gained on us and at last
carried the schooner under"
sailors that vessel arrived I'm that port
a condition. The cutter people worked for
hour and half to get line To her. the sea meantime
breaking over her Rtcrn and gong half-mast hgh,
The thermometer tEcn at zero. All this
time the Sylvia was going bows under. Captain Barry
SAYS he vrr encountered much difficulty In assist
ing vessel In towing her in they could not make
quarter a mile hour. one OF the officers and thrcc
OF the of the Dallas were badly frOst-Dtten. The
cutter looked ike an iceberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
,uoorJyo ms EyEvy FROu BEHIND

PErrEsBrEG. Va, Feb. - (SpeciaN While
oulctly walking on the highway in Sussex County in
company " ith "a friend William r. Balm was yesterday
deliberately shot aud killed by Quincy Bain a.dstnnt
relative Tho two men had for long time been ene-
mics and when they passed each other on the road no
words were exchanged. Quincey Balm was armed with
"A shotgun and "a pistol. After passing by, Quincy
rnnIy uruca took deliberate at William and dis
charged both barrcs OF his gun, sho"ng william III tho
hack of the lead and killing him instantly Tho mur
,lrrcr ran away aud has eludrd arrest The TeeilnH
urunst him bitter The murdered man was "A proinl-
urnt Republican and held the important Office or COLhy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
pURSUIyG MS RUNAWAY UoHTER.

ERIE Penn, Feb. % (SpecidD D.-Abbie Stan
clne age fifteen. daughter OF Henry Stanolhs. we'll
todo tobacco merchant here has eloped with young
farmer living near city. she went visit to
country friends last Monday While away she became
acquainted with the farmer She besought her parents
to consent TO her marriage. but met With refusal
Last night she stole away from her homo TO the depot
where she her lover and they fed on tho westD0und
limited express. Her father Is In pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, Feb. 2s.-A man thirty
five or forty yearG old hero from Buffalo this after
noon lie took a carriage 10 the Rapids and thence to
the Falls where he went tho ice-bound base OF the
American Falls. lie fell or jumped over ana was os
II 4. said that he was from New.York 1t IA probable
that lie came here from Buffalo. where ne WAS blohht
intending to return there to-ugh Is was " MedlHll
size with sandy whiskers. lilo woro sliE Ia, ahd u
frock overcoaL He looked Ike a GeriIaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
MRS RIcHS FLIGHT AND MURDER.

CoBLEsKILL, Ny, Feb. 2S (Speciap. Excite
nent is high mere over the killing Mrs. Fannie Rich,
by husband Theodore Rch at ST. Paul. who then took
his own life. Ma Rich left Coblosk a few weeks ago
0stcnsbly to go abroad. simultaneously Dr. H. 4, Gale
LETT his family and departed. IL was subsequently
learned they were together at 81. Paul without
snLlng rlends Theodore Rich started last wock TO 81.
Paul with he intention OF killing his wiie. Mira Rich
al thV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
WILLING TO BE RID OF HER ArALoSS ,,

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S (Specidh.-A dispatch from
Ishpemng. Mich, says: William Gertersou, of Chilli
cothc. Ohio. deserted by his vile month ago. She
took all hs money several thousand dollars and their
son, age seven, aad her lot with Louis Neeker
strolliug musician. The guilty pair came here. where
Veelker secured work yesterday Gerterson arrived on
the scene, accompanied by properly attested papers
showing his right to the boy, whom he took homo Win
hlln DAY He will make no aitenpt 10 secure Ine
property taken by bis wife, benE sasnod with tue boys
RETURN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
MOOD AND BLAcK EYES ArATHLE1Ic SPoRIS

BLOOD AND BLACk EYES ATAIHLETIC NPORIS
BosToN, Feb. 28 CSpeciaD.-The indoor win
Ter sports the athletic association Of tho Institute Of
Technology took place Saturday The chief interest
centred In the sparriug matches The spectators In
cuded many who sat through the exhibition.
few turning away their heads hiding their faces in
the toughest OF the work occasionally little scream
was heard when blood drawn. One man
Knocked senseless by blow Just above tho belt ana
manned for than hour in IL PROSTATE position,
and several received back eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
Rr.rEy BY DRUNKEN oLUBMEY.

CHICAGO, Feb. % (Specidb.-An extraordi-
nary assault was made In Statc-st near the Palmer
House last night upon william o'Bren and his wife,
who live at No l228 Wabsshave, their assalants DO
ing ak well.dressed young men. They gave oBron
severe beating and then attacked his wife, and repeat
edly struck her IN the face O}rien hslu Two VI ,mo
others were aft.rward arrested The only excuse gwen
Is that tho assailants had been drinking hsapiy ="
wi seriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
MONEY AND TOURISTS IN MEXICO.

Cry OF Mexico, Feb. %, via Gayeston.-A
recent telegram from MatanOrs to tho effect that the
GenerlG oyernment is about to re. Issue nickel money
was incorrect The Government has sold all OF Its
nickel coinage in England and intends merely to issue
conner cents 10 supply "A lack or small change -
ih- hote here are crowded with American ana Eng
lish touriss. Several Americans interested IN pro-
posed IA tel on tho American plan are also here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
sryciDE OF 4 HUSBAND WHO sHoT HIS WIFE.

SUICIDE OF A HUSBAND WHO SHOT HIS WIFE.
MAsSILLoN, OHIO, Feb. 2S tSpecidh.-Mrs.
Cynthia Davis Bursel shot and badly wounded ias
night by her husband Frank Burgel The couple have
been married only six months. Burge being the womsns
fourth husband. After the shooting Burgei He'd and
ths m0rulng his dead body was found on me county
road Iear the hou>e where the crime WAS oommittsa
he had his throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

for large amounts. One Of the heirs, Frederick NJ.
NewbeTy has begun suit for $50, 900 damages against
Daniel II. TOlman, who had the plaintiff arrested in
January on charge of obtaining money under false
preteDces. Newberry found not guilty and dis
charged He asserts that 1t him So 900 free him
self OF TOlmans charge and that he delay ed for
forty days IN his business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
,,oprG4GFS ON ETPECrED REQUESTS

CuCAGo. Feb 2S tSpeciab.-The trustees oi
the Negberry estate have obtained an Injunction to pre-
vent any suits against them by persons having Claims
against heirs penGnga ruling by the court ON certain
questions arising under the will 1t appears that threo
of the heirs nortgaged their eIpecianees under the WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

NILkE~BNEEE, Feb. 2S.-A fire in st. Mary
Catholic Church here this morning caused considerable
excitement At the tine high mIsswas being celebrated
los Father Commrriord IN the presence OF congregation
numbering 1000 persons In the midst OF tue service
cloud ut smoke burst through the noor OF the church.
Men and women -hei for the doors bat fortunately no
ono wa. hurt priest did leave the altar, hut
from tho midst uf thr smoke counseled the people 10
keep cool amt retire aluly and ms words had good
eject The lire caught from furnace IN the basement
II vi, SOON subducI. Tue loss ~ estimated at 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

ployes of the English Cattle Company with headquarters
at Durango. f. Carlisle. manager who murdered aexi-
can shepherd and wounded two Others have been
rested They are the men for whom Governor Ross Of
fered q reward Of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
MINERS THREATEN TO JOIN A STRIKE.

DECAzEvILLE, France, Feb. 2S.-All the
miners IN the Ayeyron District, numbering $4,000,
threaten Join the strike OF worknen here. The Pre-
feet OF the Department has elegr phcd To NJ Sorren,
Minister the Interior, Tor reuIorccments 0t troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

feet deep and has now been there fortyesht hours
When she crashed the ice she sprung leak on hor
sarboard side Her freight shifted 10 port so as 10
t tie break In her side OF the water The Hudson
is closed again and people are crossing on foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

HEAVY sNOW-sTORM N TIE NORTHWEST.
Chicago, Feb. 2S.-SnOw has fallen contin-
uouslv here accompanied by enough wind 10 dnit 1t
badly The temperature tonight was just below the
freezing point but falling ana the -isns point to-
blizzard. Dispatches from Wisconsin and Iowa tell OF
roads blocked 10 delay trans considerably II the
storna an utunes ill tO-MOnOw traiic By rail Will prob
ably - at a staHdstI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

NJ. CHEVREUI SUFFERING FROM \ Relapse
PARIS. Feb. 2S.-M. Cheyrcul, who is suffer
ing from bronchitis and foycr, has had a relapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
A STEAMER LIFTED on HEAPS OF ICE.

POUGHKEEPSIE, Feb. 2S.-The wind lulled
little to-day but is still blowing hard. The John L.
brouck still lies of Storm King Mountain in the High
bands She lies on bed Of accumulated ioe fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
GENERAL FDRAIGN NEWS.

GATHERINGS OF UNEMPLOYED WORKINGMlN
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-A number of mcs ings
Of unemployed workingmcn held in LonGon to
dov Owing 10 cold weather the attendance WAS mca-
gro Al Manchester 10000 workmcn assembled. hut
In the absence OF orators hcy dispersed early after IN
dulgng In various forms OF rodSh aWuscmeh|
CONVENTION BETWEEN ENGLAND AND TURKEY
PARIS, Feb. 2S.-lhc JoUHm deS DcbHtS
SAWS that Lord Salisbury drew convention with the
Porte for the cessOn Of Crete TO England on the pay
nrnt of 900 900 and guarantee that Greece VduId
he preyeutrd from taking Aggressive measures against
Turkey Mr.. Gladstone, the JOUrRH adds, hestates W
confirm tho convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
THE LAND TAX IN ITALY.
LOST BELOWNIAGARA FALLS.

ROME, Feb. 2S.-The Senate, by vote o.
OF to g. has adopted bill to equslize the land tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
rLAMEs nEEANIXa our II rorR rLAcEs.

4 ITt UIOht OUT yVSTVTUdy TT NV 01OTV vi
Frederick Cook at 40. lG2 BrdiorIayc old Fourthst
Brooklyu. causing loss Of 500 The store was found
ON nrc In foar puccs and active search Is being made
fnr mo lncrnlLArS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
srRy1A REFUSES THE TREATY OF PEACE.

SOPHIA. Feb. 2S.-ServIa refuses to accept
the treaty Of peace drafted by Bulgaria The treaty has
lie rrefore NOT hrnn signed.