davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
What an OrMithOlOgi>t saw.

On Il Madison avenue hol>c-car III New
York an OrnithulOgist saw nn the bonner
OF eleven women: First. heads and wines
III three European starlings: second. an
entire bird IF foreign origin: third seven
warhlers. representing four species: fourth.
Il large tern: fifth. the heads ant, wings Of
three shore lark>: sixth. the wings OF seven
shore larks and sr;,ssi!nch hes: seventh. one
half of II gallin,,lc: eighth. Il small tern:
ninth. Il turtle-tlove: tenth Il vireo and Il
yelln"-brcased chat: eleventh. ostrich
illunles -ENChunre
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
An Olneiet of Golden E:..s,

Miss Thursby received the money for
her memorial concert one morning in a
novel way. She was invited ID il breakfast
by Il number of ladies who had directed!
the concert. an,! an onic!et was given her
Ia serve. On cutting il she found that she
really had before her the famous golden
eggs. Tor the omclet was made Of $40 gold
pieces. \ crust "f cotton separated them
from the real omclet above them 1t was
rather an op'.lent sort of breakfast dish
and was worth :s!!.:NM. ChicugN Times.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
The "NIOney-Sense'' of the (.eOrSianx.

The "MOney-Sense" of the tieorsians.
asked II gentleman from Chesterfield,
S. c., who was in the Confederate army.
why Georgia grew SO much faster than
South Carolina in manufactures and in
the population Of her large towns. Said
he:
"They have got more mOney-seEse than
We have in South Carolina: they have no,
got as many sElar; men as we have win,
are not willing to forget it. Wh", they
want is the dollar. ant! they will lay uiun,;-
side Of anything that will bring it To
them.'-"(iath's" Letter.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
In Praise ct uthern Alaska.

Governor Swinetorl. of Alaska. write.
to the government at Washington. thai,
the mercury 1T Sitka reached the loves.
point last winter ut II degrees above aero.
He thinks that Alaska, in the near future.
Will prove Il most impoi1ant addition =:
the aggregate wealth OF the nation. lie
had never seen more luxurious vegetation,
than he found in southern Alask;,--as tine
potatoes, turnips. cahba"es. and timu, =
grass being grown there as are found il,
eastern markets. -E.Nci,:,.c.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
The Journalistic Martyrs, oi Ieus>iu.

Russian editors risk to get hal: their
proof slips Cancelled lIs the ti>,rir, cr,S.,r.
and are. nevertheless r.,.;irr.l I" co,m.:,'
the evidence OF such fac, ny nlin- up IL.
gap with previously approved matter for
which purpose they Hrp, on huni un
ample reserve fund of nlrl;,! niaxin,s aud
stale ;tnectto'cS. Chicago Times
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
1886 new DEPARTURE! 1885,

Five years experience in Dillon, dolg
business under the credit system has con-
WINGED us that this system is wrong in the
Dry, wrong in practice, without pleasure u|
profit to the seller, and an injustice to tht|
large number of consumers, who not onb
pay for what they get themselves, but arr
obliged to pay an increased price to make w|
for the losses and expense caused throug
bad and uncollectable accounts.
We have therefore concluded to ABANDON
THE CREDIT SYSTEM entirely, and after this
date we will sell goods for CASH ONLY.
Our prices will be reduced in proportion
as our expenses and losses are cut off, and
to those who want good articles at BED
ROCK figures, we say GIVE US CALL.
Sebree, Ferris 4 White Co
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15

An eminent gourmet says that the broad
AMI statesn;sn'ike "':,v to !rcil Il beef>.rk
Is to Keep il "Hcrth Goals just long enouyi.
to count iurty~fualr. turning il four times
This is Il lew application Of 4-l,A
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
STOVES, CROCKERY, GLAS
WARE, etc.

KEEPS on lIANDA FULL >1"' -"
Cutlery, Carpenters T"o!~' N u',,.
Supplies. Tin ard Sheet iron w."
Plain and EancvCro'k-
crv and Glass Ware
Wood and Coz! Stoves :,
and Evcrvt',in. I ~''''!.:' ''! :'..s.
u Eir>t-cl:,S> Hardware l'"0
All kinds Of tin. sheet iron ;'""
work done promptly
GALL AND FIND PRICE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
NOTES IRON NEWPOET.

PREPARATIONS FOR TuF CouNG sEASoN-NEw
'HOUsEs-PFR-oNAi.
rrpcy TIE REGULAR coERrssoSuGSr or THg TamjyE..
NEWPORT, X. l., Jan. 23.-AlaDy preparations
are being made FOR the ls~G. Tho carpenters
arc busy Ia Improving cottages and In erecting sum
ner homes stores and COTTAGES being sought afer
and ID real estate agents. usual predict very pros
porous season Cottages being erected Tor j. j. Van
Allen. John ~. Glover. James 4. kcrnochan and Josiah
Fiske OF New-York and the frost leaves the
ground houses viii be built Tor Prro Lorlard, william
Dorshener ana Amos I. French. also ~ New York
improvements being mad" to the estates owned by
August BE mont the Misses Caldwell aud j. i stone, OF
New York Several small tut pretty cottages are being
erected Tor summer residents 81 COnHncut Park and
also Couanicut Island The outlook IN the building
that Mira. Fred. W stevens. OF NrwYork, Ia
also intending make some improvements 10 her villa
Cottages a beginning 20 10 r-ntci Tor tls coming
season among those securing cottages recently being
Henry Cews. Mrs j. G. Aver, Frederic Pearson. and
Francis T.. Freeman. OF SowIork, and s. ID. Bolt. jr
OF Boston.
aIr, and Mrs r. X. NewbOld, OF New-Iork, have ar
rived a. the Lcdyari Cottage
J. A. Stevens, OF Sew York. has arrived at bis cottage
J. y A. Griswnd, Of Now-York, has sold ono OF Ais
Newport estates 10 Maurice Lester ~ this city.
Miss Ogsiiu, Of New-YOrk, Ia visiting MIS-. Walter l.
Kane Of Now York, who - spending the winter here.
A IL. Mitchell. Of New-IOrk, has been Waiting 1. T.
Hunter
Ihe Wheeler cottage. near tho beach. has been pur-
chased 10y Daniel Sargent. OF Boston.
cottage - TO I've erected on Conancut Island for Dr.
H. r. Griffith OF Philadelphia.
Edwin u. Bolt and Mrs Hollis Hunnewen. OF Boston,
and MahlOh Sands. OF NeWl Ork have doolued not TO
occupy their cOttages next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOssEs IN VARIOUS PLACES


LACROSSE. WIS., Jan 23.-Larsen Co.'s planning
mill destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $4,000,
insu. Rnce $4,000.
srvUBrNvu1E, Ohio, Jan 23.-Becker's dairy barn
was burned last night Loss $4,000. insurance
$1,000.
CLINToS Iowa, Jan. GA building occupied by Mr.
Smith AS a drugstore was burned yesterday. Loss
$4,000, insurance $1,000.
DULUTH MIMI. Jan. 23.-HathAwsy Cullsn's and
Champaigne's bsrroons were burned yesterday. Loss
1000; no INSURANCE.
KINGSTON Ont, Jan. 23.There were three incendiary
fires here last night, the mOtt serious being that
skinner & Co.'S drugstore. where the loss amounted TO
500. 900 fuzzy Insured. The incendiary was caught
and proves DO a OF Il. NJ HOrsey, leading mer
chant
BALTIMORE. Jan GA Are today at HghlAndtown,
east OF this city destroyed the stables OF C. NJ Emecn
-Four and ,1 burned together with thu
stable. Loss 81 200; Insured.
SHENANDOAH Penn. Jan. 23.-An Investigation made
COicry No. at Lost Creek last August. and which
one Tine threatened the destruction Of the mine has AZ
last been eGtinguishod The Lchigh Valley Coal Com
pany spent 100000 III trying TO snbdue the flames.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. % CSpeciab-Flre broke out this
evening the second door Of the dyestory iron
building No. II North seventhst occupied by Edredge
Co.. publishers The flames extended to the first floor,
occupied by Benedict BurnhPm Co., brass rod manu-
facturor and the lhhograpng and printing house Of
Ferguson Bros. The hremeD retarded H. their work
by the web OF electric aud elogr ph wires and the piles
Of that lined either side OF the Atee Loss $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
Dy,voyDSyy WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. % (SpeciaO. Spectators
here are excited over the alleged discovery Of diamond
fields In the township OF Wayne. Washington County,
about forty miles north Of this city About week ago.
Just after the thaw that cleared away the snow,
farmers boy picked up in gravel bank an Opaque reo
BILE somewhat larger han walnut l; was brought 10
This city to-day and placed in the nds Of diamond
expert who. after the usual tests, pronounced 1t
twap,y.tvo-carst diamond. II is shaped Ike pear
smoky In color and the largest diamond ever found III
wisconsin Several years ago hiIeencArat stole was
found Eagle Waukesha County, thirty miles west OF
Milwaukee. A general impression that the nine was
salted prevented Il fron being worked. IAe lacs
that the two localities in the same general range
leads experienced diamond miners TO believe IN the POS
sbiity OF mining to advantage In the vicinity Inc
rough diamond IS worth 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
VIOLENT GALES MET At SEA.

The Austrian bark Heviadura, which arrived
Yesterday from Scala Nova, Asia Minor had stormy
passage She left Scala Nova on October u, but was
caught in hurricane ano forced pu back TO port IL
the Mediterranean she encountered series OF Violent
gales which delayed her muc that she DID not pass
Gibraltar until December g. After getting ont into the
Atlantic she also met several heavy gales which forced
her 10 90 through the channel between the Canary
Islands and the African coast On January 10 wave
broke over the vessel sweeping everything Hom her
decks During the gale size lost several OF her sails
Captain Zaeharissen Of the Norwegian bark Eva, from
Csdz that January 10 he sighted the three
mated schooner Martha Bowen, from Philadelphia 10
Charleston The Bowen had lost her iOboOB, fore ana
main topmasts and miZzennast and some OF her sals
Tue assistance offered by Captain Zacharissen was re-
f,saf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
MUSIC A spEoIALrY IN ONE 1IBRARY.

BosroN, Jan. % (SpecilD..-A novel idea is
embodied IN the plan OF the sratton Free Library and
Art Gallery OF West swanzey, N H., which is certainly
commendable. This institution. founded last year by
g. W. straton. native OF West Swanzey, a music
dealer Of Boston, not only gives books, but also
music. 1--WE believe" says The Journal 1t liz the only
free library In the county which gives sheet
as well as music I'm volumes. The numbers
In this department go up to 800.
including not only music OF simple
character for the young country student but also classic
al music Of high order The compositions Of Mozart,
Beethoven, Gluck, Meyerbeer, Rossin Bellini Donl-
zetti. Schubert, Schumeln Mendessohn. Verdi Weber,
Abt, List, Gounod Others For tho advanced stu
dents In music there in Ia. library for examination,
not TO be taken OUT orchestra compositions OF the great
composers, the full orchestra scOie OF BeethOVen's
Filth Symphony" the overtures to "Fidelio." Leon
ora Mozarts Fourth Symphony" overtures 10
" Don Juan" Magic Flute; weber's overture to
"Dsr Freischutz" "0beron."
The library is sminenty educational one The
pictures given by Mr. strattOn almost without
ception instructive The collection IL the result his
travel. and studies for many years In tho old world
with the 2ls pictures which hang upon the walls and
the two volumes upon art and architecture which w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
DEPUTY-SHERIFF FAY BROKE THE RULES.
HE KEPT MONEY COLLECTED BY HIM FOR SEVERAL
DAYS.

HE KEPT MONEY COLLECTED BY HIM FOR SEVERAL
DAYS.
The removal of Deputy Sheriff James Fay
nv Sheriff Grant has excited comment in political
circles He was a welLknOwn Tammany politician OF
the yth District His offence that OF violating the
rules laid down by Sheriff Grant when he FIRST entered
On the duties OF the Office Among these were the fol
lowing
No deputy will allowed retain funds I'm his hands
after collection but the same must be Immediately re-
turned, with the process, TO the Sheriff All moneys re-
eeived on attachment all moneys collected where stay
have been served aud the ptOCeCds o. ali
property sold under execution or otherwise
and the fees all processes satisfied or seilled
after the same shall be received by the deputy sheriff
Account OF all property sold UNDER execution or
otherwise must be returned 10 the Sheriff with the pro
eeeds within eight days from the date OF sAle NO
after office honrs without receiving authority to do
from Sheriff or Under Sheriff.
Deputy Sheriff Fay. 1t is alleged, violated the rules
In keeping the funds he had collected Tor
several days after he had collected them and mad also
sxacted more than the legal compensation for his
services. probably imagined that the rules promu
gated by Sheriff Grant merely matter OF form.
The action OF Sheriff has already borne fruit Sew
eral Of the deputies have within the last Two
days made returns OF money collected by
them which had been In their possession for TWO
materially since the beginning OF the year Lawyers are
beginning to find out that they do not have 10 wait Tor
weeks and months for moneys obtained Oh executions
as under the administration OF bis prede
ee.sor aud they bring la readily Sheriff
Grant says that he proposes 10 run the once
in businesslke manner. Any complaint
against deputy will be thoroughly Investigated ami II
the oense warrants it the offender vi" be at once DIS
mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
BIDS FoR AQChDCCr FORK
MIN VINO WANT TO CONSTRUCT SECTIONS IL. /;
AND Is.

MIN VINO WAN ~ S'Hoi tSA 0-S''N-'" 80 So
AID ii.
Secretary McCuloh submitted yesterday to
tho Aquccuct Commissioners the taIulacj statement
Of the Dds or the u Sections - - aud "a
Of The Aqleduct Tho following thu bids:
section i2-f nglncers estimate s5pl Rodgers Co.
f3I63iU, aiyc ~ n tarcs $50. % teckwl'h q
Quactcubus $50 oo' % bilen " liA - W. Aih'u
FasweH 5000 51i Douglass lal-. t"us as- >ta 2.
So go 30 N : oeman 90 o. Row1 Hoaerd 4
90. t5g.ls. smith tHcy 'a'-mcnt' so-"'li 1o' Ia
HrHDtoa 8 90 'Ns..,,. Malone a Nat
.,.osl7 o. ~ bseS,p auae.saau, s4s7s
ledger, q CO., - 500; collins tarr"l; 1901 -5'
si5susp. smith. RIPLEY 3 Easement s4S3.'e- 90 Lroad
vCus .j', ~ NJ. Coleman t'2t.@lOi Brown l""
section hngncrr. stT r. $40 2} a ,S orsi lon
smith 8 Ca-ry .o0oo.2 %: b",sw.h Guac 1enn- a.
G25 smith upioy . oa-en, Mt - 80 .gi 'bri'n 3
ozark. t7p5il2 OK 90, ,iol . DougI1,s i,t',i
q. 50 ''''n'1 '''''''' "''''' ''"'''
The following are the total Of the tdS:
Eodser. a. co. sl5.4 Paige smith Carcy, 49,.
Dlark sIbII.u5el Arnold s'syens iG', yui COX t"
al .o3,lt1r olns tHlweA 81; g,O ! ou3l.s lllfal
Howard q o., 81 oGs. a. smith. Myl,y 4 Easement
slll7.9nO Malone a Matthews Slui3.sL
For Section II T.. +. DcsIn-Ou bid Si7OlC7 Broad
head Lent made bids for Sections IL md H. aE-te
gatiue Sg-- Ii7 and John Bruutpu Co.. for Sections
Is aud ~ ~ OJ7 $50. Brown, Howard co. stipulated
that they should all three section ur none, ana
PAIGE smith Carey that they should receive two -ec-
lions The Commissioners viii meet on lhuIs
day next and make the awards Sections IL - aud IL
updtr tho river and theuce TsIthaye Tho alueouet
will follow Tho line OF Tenthave. To Ouehundrcd-
thence by curys 10 Convent
ave and Town TO thirty where
a cate-hOuso will be cOnstrh Ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BINDING THEMSELVES TOGETHER.
RAILROAD PASSENGER AGENTS ORGANIZING TO PRE-


RAILROAD PASSENGER ANEN1B OhGANILlNV ~ 1'''--
VENT RATE WARS.
CINCINNATI, Jan. %. What purpOrts to be
an agreement by the general agents at
their meeting here ths week. and which ia to be sub
mitted for the general managers approval Is puDished
here this morning. The general purpose ana FEATURES
OF the agreement are thus given: An association was
formed for the purpose OF convenient and eeoneL
transaction OF passenger business, maintenance Oh
agreeduIOn tariffs and prevention OF runous competi-
ton and unjust diser animation. The organization mus
made is entitled, The Central Traffic Associate on
Passenger Committee The earnings are to be dlvideu
as follows sum equal TO the constructive gross
earnings OF the companies lines accrung west OF the
western TERMINALS of the trunk lines from all passenger
business Except immigranD transported between all
points hereinafter described, computed at tie 1ul ana
uniform tariff rates. shall bo divided between the parties
20 this cemr0ct the proportion OF which Will be agreo
upon or in OF failure to agree which will be finally
decided by arbitration, under the rules OF this com
mittee, 1t being understood ty the committee tha1
special fares special occasions which may DO au'"o
lied by committee to be reported for division NJ
the ecal fare authorized; tut such dlherenua
diversion OF traffic TO line shall ne computed az VEG t
tar in the division of the earnings between TUG CUM
panes or lines In the committee.
The business TO nc divided the parties TO the
tie trunk lines and Chicago, st. Louis, tlh0nl"u'
Louisville, Indianapolis, ogansport iott , magne
Dayton Springfield. Detroit and points hey ond 10y way
OF either Of the above named cities and between such
other points as are agreed upon The volume OF raho
SHAH be divided between the parties TO the agree
so far as is practicable IN such proportion As sti
enable each line TO earn It's allotted proportion OF the
receipts Regarding the diversion OF trafc the agree
meut provides that cOnI anies or ues parties tnefeto
having connections or routes for PASSENGER frame ho'
covered by OF the agreement bat whlch com
pete for traffic which could be transported by thc routes
OF the parties to the agreement shall NOT Gke any
divert traffic to such outside cOnhecuOh or
routes but shall all proper and rea;onaue means 10
Protect aud increase the aggregate earnings 10 w
divided under the terms OF the agreement 49,
The agreement provides for "a passenger committee,
which shall also DO the work of secretary. Whenever
question shall arise regarding tho Proportion 10 ue
enjoyed by each company ue under the agreement.
which the interested parties cannot agree shall upon
al pcatlon by eher OF them be submitted To an ari
TRAITOR under the rules provided for such cases lhe
Of diferentias is left almost wholly To the n1H
meat chairmau who also has complete coutro OF
commissions ticket agents reduced fares, reOales etc
to influence through passenger business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
srrr1JyG BASEBALL DIFFICULTIES.

The baseball men in the city were agreeably
surprised yesterday when u known that David Orr.
the heavy batter and nrs basgman Of the Metropolitan
club nad again signed to play with his old nino. George
T. Williams. the secretary OF the club, said last night
that Jamos Roseman would probably sign Tomorrow.
These playere have been the subject OF much
ment OF late. When the American Association dropped
the metropolitan Club from membership the Brooklyn
managers signed Orr and ROsemau play with
their club. ana IL claimed the time that each
player had received 5000. When the Phlade lphn
Tore a9 American Association tho Metro
polls club the brooklyn managers did not wish lose
Orr aud ROseman Now that Orr has signed, all trouble
between the two clubs Is at an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
PLANS FOR THE COMING POULTRY Snow.

The entries will close on Tuesday night for
the Poultry Pigeon and Pet Stock Show opening in Mad
ison Square Garden February g. The interest In the
coming show is great among poultry breeders and
fsnciers Every pair scoring $50 points of the
possible 200 be frstolass, between 40
and $50 secOndclas, 160 and 40 third class The only
club prizes the cash specials to the highest
scoring pair OF each variety. Among the judges
are W. K. Shedd, A. f. Stevens, L. g. Bufinton, o. G
Brown. j. d. Nevns C. IL. Crosby and J. I. Bickne
Fancy pigeons compete for prizes of old with w.. j
Stanton OF this city, judge. The entry 10 areS0y
large aud will occupy least two lines OF extend
ing from avenue to avenue. On days Of the show
FEBRUARY and G. cages viii DO provided for the exhibit
zion Of the hOmng pigeons with best American records
At this breeding season. these could not be spared
longer from their lofts The dog show opens Febru
AIRY and continues three days IT intended To limit
this to transporting varieties but the promised entry
OF settlers pointers such that all varieties
provided The judges to be James Watson and C.
III, Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
GETTING THE PAPERS FOR THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. % (SpecdD.-At the
White House To-day statement was Sivea out 10 'a'
effect that the President had received 10 eon
munication from the senate touching appointments {"
suspensions. and that he has made no announcements
stated to any one what he Will 30 II such request
made This In accordance with what has already been
stated In TIE TRIBUNE The Republican senators arc
not showing any great interest in these various rel'''
and denals the White House. All they are se"S"'
ia the official papers he in the Departments concern
ing suspensions and appointments Democratic seh'0s
alarmed, fearing that II Cabinet officers or eeiA 81
examined in public they will De obliged 10 ten '."'
some OF the false and malicious charges which reney
as were made orIginated with Democratic scbat rs -
Is now stated tllt clerks are at work In All 'He ia
ments getting ready all the papers demypled Oi s"'
Senate and these II Is expected VIII be seut oeNt wees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24


Senator James T. Farley died yesterday afternoon after
a lingering illness
Ex-senator Farley was BON in Albemarle County Va.
about fftythree years The immediate reason for
his removal California his participation In duel
in which he wounIcd his antagonist. In Cali
foruia he occupied himself for time with min
Ing but in 1888 he turned his attention to
the law and politics. chiefly the latter
In tho law he achieved great success,
but in politics his almost
tnuous lie elected 10 the Legislature a Wing In
1854. In 1855 ho elected a KnOw-N0thng and
WAS made Speaker For about ten years after the
he was member of the state Senate and leader Of his
party California In 1877 lie elected TO succeed
MIR Sargent tho United -tates senate in which body
lbs served from 1879 10 $50 Mr. Farley opposed
railroad subsidies, believed that "a SILVER dollar
should be dollar In fact as well as In name op.
posed the payment OF the national debt by the present
generation opposed to anything that approaches
udaton" opposed 70 Chinese mmlgra and IN favor
Of tree and open trade with the world" lie ak
feet nixh, ttOuty but and vas genial aud cOmpan-
onaDle man. lie popular with the ana file Of
his party. though often having occasion ~ antagonize
lts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
THROUGH NEW-FORh STATE.
THE SERVANT TRIED TO BURN THE HoUs


BUFFALO, Jan. 23.-Alice Halter, prepos-
sessng gri years arrested last night on
charge OF arson in the first degree. On Thursday night
she desired 60 party with the family OF her en-
poyer John Berger They refused to take her aud IN
revenge she attempted set tho house on hre After
the family had gone she put the two children who re-
NAMED at home bed ard then gathered lot OF paper
and other nnammable material and piled some OF 1t In
the and in pantry saturatlng the plIhs
with oil she fire to them. While she WAS en-
gagged in starting the fire IN the bedroom The hIea man
fortunately returned and put out the fire In the pantry
Seeing smoke Issuing from the sleeping apartment ne
rushed and succeeded I'm stamping out the names
Mr. Berger preferred charge OF arson against Aiice
he Ia held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
PAUL BoYreys oURIOu71Es AT AUCTION

There was good attendance at the auction
sale Of the articles In Paul Boyton's SNIP IN "eS'
yesterday. The most Of the furniture
,d .ome of tina curiosities were soId The furniture
Snd some 1ne engrayings were sold for dihe, put
<saccs which had been presented 10 Captain Boyton oy
Siyi1ed and savage potentates brought large prices
IA rsf rubber suit that Boyton wore and IN whch no