davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
KNIGHTS AND TRADES UNIONS
= u.crrrRr TALKS ON THE SITUATION
ss.,.u,,y OF A pirrER riGHr BxrwsES The
Two ORGANIZATIONS.

y,rrrR FlGHr BxTwEEN THE
Two ORGANIZATIONS.
,.,r. the secretary OF the Brothernood vi
.~sc,p fapentcrs and Joiners Is IN the city. nc '
, ~. came relation the trades unions OF INC eo
CO., 49, Mr. powderly does to the Knights OF Labor he
I'm ,no,n in the city until Monday to confer with the
.as.nion men about the Columbus. Ohio. convenuoh'
which takes place on December s. Then he VIII go !"
ph,adeluha TO see Mr. Powdcrly and get from MIN an
ea, statement as to the action OF the General Assault
b,y OF the Knights OF Labor in Richmond.
The convention of National and international ilaoe'
Unions in Columbus will be in many respects one
Of the most important labor meetings wn'en mas
bcen held In long time. There has oeen
snce a time before the Cleveland General Assembly,
mnny differences between trades unions ana the hhgn'
of abor The unions having the most cause OF complain"
have been the oigarmakcrs the bakers BARRIERS ana p
era AT the Richmond Assembly aresoluon was pssseu
urong for an interchange Of cards between knights OF
Labor ana trades uons with the exception OF the inter
national Cenraxers Union. II was decided thst any
member of this union had either to give mp MS union OF
&c, out Of the Knights OF Labor This Is the rrncip
Il 4; nrohab,e that fight will started between the two
organizations which win lead to spht IN TIE As"'' Va
Labor A., .,,- n, ,ba
Federation of Trades and Labor Unions OF .e , 4"
States and sana%s " me 81 ComSns Convention 1t
decided to change the place to CouWo"s s fbe ss,pe
stitnent parts of the two bodies VIII DO ain''' '"'
Mr. Maguire said yesterday to IRbuNn rci'o oae 10
"Tbe Columbus convention Will I've an S er,irv
the trade unions Of this country AS To JUST wnae tho
will lie taken in regard 10 the relations between oe
Knights Labor and the trades unions am ho hntter
fion TO express opinion at present wiz oe NJ
able to make positive statement nner see mi M
powderly on Monday The convention VIII I've inreeiS NJ
snded From present indications should say that tnere
will he representatives of at least 0ooOO trades UNION
ssts nerhaps more Inasmncb rs the fcderauon Oh
Trades will meet nj the time and the two organlt
fjons will be merged there is doubt that othe @ S
Than those named In the call for the convention VIII oe
considered am In favor OF policy OF accoru pe.wcen
fhe knights and unions provided It can he secuoo vi
terms which arc right and honorable ,,, T., n 7
Among the delegates TO the convention VIII De 4. o.
Nnrire CHRISTOPHER Evans, A. weihe. Adolph strsser
Samuel Gumbcrs aud other prominent men In inc uaoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
DISSEMINATING vIhG GINA JUSTICE.

RICHMOND, Nov. 81 (>pecaD.-A lively sensation was
created here this morning by editorial in he hieh
oad WA,g Dem), charging and proving that there is
law for the ch and another for the poor man in this
State. The poor is promptly tried for violation OF
law convicted and TO prison The rich is rarely
arrested when charged with crime, but sps the country
and detective is seat for him II caught, lis money
usually has the effect OF preventing conviction.
The administration Of justice IN Virginia is mockery
No rich thief hos been convicted since the war; but the
penitentafy Is lu OF poor fellows could escape
There Ia the state prison here who has
tueuyUDe years Tor stealing $50 horse and has yet
btteel years There many OF
severity NirgiDas Criminal history. and
fuse es la which crime has gone unpunslcd and Tie
bold attack upon the counts aud Jes VI tho state
by NE mig Will arouse The Whole state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
nAHAxAnGH,s MIND pLstAshD BIZ pRIXK.

Coroner will ho inquest on Tuesday night In the
IN q of Patrick Hayden who murdered in Thanks wing
evening James tavauash rviepce Is a,oumuaunS 10
show that Cavanaghs suspicious o. .mmorr Relations De
tween his AMI Hayden had their origin Ia his I'M 81
NATHAN when lie intu liquor Iie ~
een known make similar .anst other en- ds
crilnntry ami rcrac them when one night ahou
OF Haydens place 'iscusslng
oIti on Cavanagh's dughter ran IN "nd begged HAY
drn TO 70 and quiet her athcr who was rlhk
aud liable kill some ody Hayden refused as 'e had mar.
Ivy Cavanagh but
Irien family v"unIeere TO go aIy or wI .ter,
ward th0t Cavahagh INN nav NJ
improper with the female men II OF MS family me
man IA and OK avauag Ia task about H. wh"n
ne latter sal a he did not he had said. and
rlse,i hiInsrlf the plea OF being drunk -,
VISITED the Police Head
ouart,rs yesterday and ha interview VII thoi MURPHY.
sne he denial her father charges
AMI declared there no touna on tor hen ehe
erly and sal injustice had been done her but
shn did not prop her character destroyed even 10
v ,r atlrrs life said that her rather got
drink he her stepmohei. who Is now dtai
of having Improper relations with men, but wien he became
.orr le sorry and reraeed everything lao Hal
SAID. -, ,f..-....-., pr-r a., ,ro c,,o,v
ia and taken there nus name was entered On
yh Lla kboard Ivy H. Dsque. the condemned VIE
murderer charge the boAr Cavanagh eats Tut
it'll and sleep we'll declined to make any state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
DsuoCRA 7ro FRAUDS ~ NET-JERsEY

NEw-BRuNswIcK, n. j., Nov. ga Camden. n j..
dispatch ihe fdhv Fredoan says: " ne courier of
this city will publish the particulars Of the outrageous
fraud perpetrated by the Democrats OF this county in
the lid Assembly District 1t will show that the forty
five majority of Ianes. which made him the Republican
neUerelect from that district, has been deliberately
changed the townships OF Waterford and Centre,
SO as 10 make the recount which took place yesterday give
the Democratic opponent sixteen majority. And this
lrrnss fraud was by crossing Hancss
and substituting that OF TnIley. The writing all the
ballots that have been changed was done by the
hand This is evident upon comparison OF the hand
wiring In every Notice OF this tpcrng with the
ballots was the Republican Committee 10y lead
ing Democrat ten days ago. but this Information
doubted by prominent Republicans here. 1t Is under
stood that the Republican County Committee will
reward of 81 900 for the apprehension o the pcIpct
tors vi this Outrage
CAMDEN, n. j., Nov. 27.-E Amber Armstrong, coun-
gel for George T. IIaincs, Republican Asscmbman, who
WAS counted out In the lid District, has prepared and
served notice Henry Turey Democrat, who Was de-
clarcd elected this evening. that lie would contest his
seat I'M the House Aidayits have been prepared by
Armstrong and aines for the arrest OF several election
oItcels who they allege changed the resdt in Centre
and Waterford townships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


BosroN Nov. ga dispatch from Ottawa Ont. says:
General Manager Van Horne, OF the Canadian Pacific
Railroad says he has concluded arrangements win the
Boston and Lowell road TO reach Boston, which VIII no
made the principal winter terminus OF his road. Con-
nection from Montreal will he made with Newport, H.
over the Southeastern road. thence to Woodsve, " liz
over Lowell road.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 27.-Austn Corbin has been
elected one of the voting of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company under the reorganization
plan in place OF Henry Lewis. deceased
LyscuBURa. Va, Nov GA Bristol Tenn. dispatch
to The Advance says: Tracklaying the South ATTAIN
tic and Ohio Railroad began yesterday. Work VIII DO
pushed forward to Cumberland Gap rs rapidly as pos
sbe coal and iron beds are founi on the hne
of the road A proposition from London Investment
comnanv has been received TO extend the road from
Bristol to statesve. N c. which will take 1t through
the immense fields of the magnetic iron belt Invest
nens I'm mineral ami timber land are being made daily
bv Northern capitalists The stock Creek Coal aud Iron
Company sold lts property in Scott County yesterday 10
the Baly Construction Company OF Boston, Mass. Inc
price IS named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
SCHAEFFER AND SLOSSON Ar BlLLiARDo'

THE FIRST GAME IN TuE CONTEST AT CUSHION
CARBON IN ST. LOTT.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 81 tSpeciah. 1900 lovers
of billiards gathered tonight in the Masonic Hall 10
witness the long talked of match at cushion carrom
between Jacob Schaeaer of this city and GEORGE
Slosson of Chicago. Since tie defeat OF slcsson AT
the balk line game be has tried to get up match OF
cushion carrom bu THE wizard would not come down to
the Chicago mans figures. Then Slosson found a
hacker in Harry Howard, OF the bookmaSng firm OF
Mahoney g. Co., of New-York, and ne mace up
Schasfer's pile OF $1,000 side for two games OF
500 points each or n total of 500 Schaeher has bad
a shade the best OF the betting and $40 to $lS was
freely offered OH him before the game began. Henry
f. Rhiner of Chicago. chosen referee and Charles
Mathews, of the same city John Thatcher. OF
Chicago acted as umpire Tor Siosscm,ahu 0run "V""'
OF St. Louis, for Schsefer.
AT $40 u. No. the bank was Won by Schaefer who
chose the white ball and missed, leaving easy one
for Slossop in the lower lett corner OF the table
The opportunity improved by the chicago mar
who sat down with to his credit. SchaeheT MADE
three missing on an easy able shot Blossom
failed TO score Schaecr made q, ana again m see. an
easy one At this stage both players seemed Lutte
nervous and the playing was rarId. up 10 Ihe eLev-
enth inning the playing indifferent and fe" SHOTS
of \ brilliant character had been made. lhen
SobaeAer made seyera difficult plays adding IL to
is score leaving the totals at the ehd oil the eeVohtn
inning: Schaener 81 SlOssou, II. ,
From this time on TO the tartv-trst inning, tue
game was interesting 1t was marked by mum Der oi
prefty anots on each side which received applause
Schaeer seemed in the better torn ana continued 10
Increase the lead his rival who seemed unaole 10
get the balls in good position for run OF any SIZE Ia
his half OF tue tnrty-dIst Schaeder crossed the 100
line with a RIM of & Sosson followed with TO- the
score standinA: Schaeher 1l3: Slos-on 73
Sloss, seemed to gather himself ;ogether at TINS
point and in the five innings succeeded IN passing
The 100 point the score standing at tie end OF the
thirty-seventh Schaefer 12S; Sosson I'LL The nc xt
eight innings without feature bat the Chca oan
was playing the better of the two and III the forty
fifth inning tied the at 1877 amid ronnd oil
hearty applause. Close to sether the strings KEEP;
Tor tie next innings alternating in the LEAD uu
in the City fifth inning Schaefer by run OF 20 played
his score nj 100 with SlOsson 19l. In the hfysiXit
Schaefer put the second hundred to his credit VIII
run Of % the score then standing Schnefer ~
Slosson 1917. Ten more innings served 10 place Sos
son IN the lead more he having 263 to Zon 1oi
his opponent In The seventy-ibird Inung Schaenei
reached the 300 point. with Slosson 279.
In the eighty inning slosson made 10 inc
score at thai time stood schaeffer 33S, sosso 3l slos
son made In the eighty eighth In the llstn Si0ssoI
made 20 his highest rum making his total 4oa ecaci
fcr 122.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
THE AMsTARDAM LOCKOUT.

AMSTERDAM Nov. 81 (Sp,eiaD.The feeling here In 70
ard IN thu lockout is that the manufacturers going
TO win They hold for settlement Of the trouble ON
the basis Of the made at Cohoes between MUS
eheard and Thomas Barry The manufacturers have 'ne
statement of Mr. Barry that that settlement did apply 10
Amsterdam This statement Mcclure and baiiey are
quick deny. The demand for special ponce is
as scheme of the manufacturers to force the khights
into some unlawful act On the return of some promnen
men from Albany II reported that Governor mn may
heen consulted and had advised speedy SUSPENSION OF
the new force Chief Police Kline said that IL i peen
suspended until Wednesday, the day oil the ila ine
pe kets were out in their usual number Several ihs
will resume operations week. Old employees nave
been visited by the propetors and many have PROMISED
"a return TO work No member OF q labor organization
will he employed. Mcdonnell Co, Mciarlan Co. Nei-
son a Miller and the Globe Mill will begin operations
about December The Knights counsel are preparig
to bring suits damages in sums OF $1,000 Tor eae per
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
DEMOCRATIC feEs- Traders TALK OUT

TApIrF LrGysLATIoN IN CONGRESS - MoHRIsoNs
yIpws AID HiAT1's BITTER WORDS
Boston, Nov. 27.-some weeks ago The GLOBE sent
letters OF inquiry to leading Democratic congressman,
asking what action Congress should take on tho arn
question In the coming session Nearly all the repnes
favor revision present laws. though they amer
10 the means by which 1t should be accomplished for
lowing Ia abstract OF some OF the repnes "Ao" INV
Globe win print tomorrow
Congressman Collins SAYS: "Tbe attitude OF the ma
,orty should be to press scheme OF reduction 10
vote under the operation OF the previous qucsuoh
possible" .,,.,
CONGRESSMAN Bragg Of Wisconsin. writes: "Beneving
myself that of the tariff Is essenta 10 Pros
An business to the country large am in favor OF
keeppg II constantly the front until success attehas
the effort and reasonable of commercial Tree
dom Is obtained"
Congressman Lowering whio in favor OF such
measure does not see anything encourage the neiei
that the tarrevisionss would be successful In other
this or the next Congress.
Colonel Morrison sends the following letter from
Waterloo ILL.,: THE attitude OF the majority party IN inc
House this Writer toward the tariff question shou DC
that attitude which will hest secure such m n'
the tariff win Yield all the revenue we need ana no u,
without removing the Internal Revenue TAX op 'o'""
u" r. O. Mills. of Texas, says; "Thc people engaged In
this fight are enlisted for war s. h.. ,... ,,oaa.
Tonyressman Warner of Ohio. wrote that ne was pean
ing with the leaders for more aggressive ponGGy. s
f. Hiatt of CrawfoIdsyile Ind. saSs W.. I III
noicy was going the channel Win inc ke-
publican policy They are Identical ON iar nocy
IN, orpsitio 10 any regulation of railroad rcights and
in word a simple subietng OF RepnblieaIsn ndef s
Democratic colors With such policy the great mass
the people have become dsgusted and thousands OF
Democrats to my knowledge have voted the Repunlcan
ticket manifest their disapprobation OF CieVehu
Martin b foran. of Ohio believes in "ust fair and
reasonable revision and modification of the iar Keeping
ALWAYS in incidental protection as well as revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
TO REoRoANIzE A LONG ISLAND COMPANY.

TO REORGANTZE A LONG ISLAND COMPANY.
The stockholders of the New-York. Woodhaven and
Rockaway Beach Railroad Company have decided to re-
organize the company and place 1t on better financial
basis and extend the road proposition was agreed
per cent. aud income bonds TO the amount OF SlVouoVO
ten per cent, and that the first mortgage b9s ne III
~ 600 900 bearing five per cent the money from the
assessments to used in the purchase or the Kockaway
Ernch of the Long Island Road and to connect II by TWO
and ahalf miles of new road with the New-Nork Wood
inc the nropotons has been TO each OF the stock
holders and Of them have replied accepting Austn
torl,n / r. and H. W. Maxwell and other directors OF
fine Long Island Road with James NJ Oakley control the
stock and they suggested the reorganization scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
FEATURES OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

The plumbers encouraged yesterday by the ah
pouncement W. Quick. of No 81 John-st who was
one OF the active of the master plumbers had de-
cided 10 Yield to the modified demand of the journey men,
His men, about fifty in number, will be put 20 wofk on
Monday He has the job at Equitable Building. The
men feel sure now it is only question OF time when
ail the master plumbers will grant their demands WORK
IN the building at Twenty fh-st SixhaVe.. which
Is beng done by Contractor Mcdonald, was stopped yes
feplay on account the employment OF nunion plump
ers All the union workmen struck The Work BENG
done by Contractor Tonskie III East fourth-st' near
Second-ave, was also stopped for the same reason
II was discovered yesterday that non-ni0n men were
employed in the Forty -second-st. ear stables. ies-
teray committee from the Board OF Walking Delegates
of the Building Trades went TO the stables, and Supel
taudent Balm promised discharge all non union NEIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
4 BoRsE RuHS AWAY AND HURTs HIMSELF

L. Lo.ey. a driver employed at p. Ii. Hanleys
training stables at Jerome-ave and One-hundred-
drove u spirited horse down .o~n
YESTERDAY Afternoon exercise IL ana accusto 10
ihe nolsc OF the streets. AT p IN. be TUNED INTO
S,tu-aye at Sixteehthst. and started uptown un Ier
tho ei.vated railroad. The horse took fright Mt
Train overbead ana dashed up the avenue at "A break
neck CALICO Losey kept urn hold OF the reIns aud
steel 5 safely past the sTcelcars aud wasous The
e,pi thai There he thrown out, but not injured.
and the horse ran wildly along the avenue with the
light bucA boaru wagon TO when II was hurnesscd. Al
III irt, thrd-st the horse ran INTO the hind wheel OF
baker, wagon aud broke Hs left shoulder Agent
Smart OF the Society Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Anmals aferward shot the horse. winch, Losey said,
WAS yalued ut S4OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

am discouraged have much 10 do am tired j
nm SEX suppose put into tins house 10 Keep clean
hut much WORK. wont Try Val 10 10 steep.
dou't care what becomes OF t4e mousse"
hs alove slegorv The discouraged housekeeper ~
IN, liver wLich indeed on rallied The housek ocper OF
oar health II II des 20 10 sleep ss Threatened crowd
at ,se.ses ready spring consequence Dr.
p,rrre odeu Menca Discovery The iiser anu
IL IN o and house cleaning i
bloc AMI cures all tho
long train OF chrome maadies sung vn ord OF slug
o sleepy such sick headache srofuvus Diseases
q. nIoera lever. Sores" white dwellings" hpJon ds
ease nsunpt lunes (which really only sriUnA
teiI the aecals TISSUES these Oraaiisl also
ali skin DISEASES botches puppies and eruptons anu all
blood laiuta however acquired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
PROFESSOR VEST ON CLASSICAL 1RIiSIS0

PLOFESkOK WEI ON tLd HSItdL IHHINI"Us
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 81 tspeeieaD.-The second days
session Of the convention Of school teachers met this
morning ut the University Of Pennsylvania and WAS
largely attended William kersbaw, " the Germantown
Academy. presided An address made By Professor
Andrew r. West. Of Princeton College. the subject,
How 10 improve classical education" lie said that
this topic had somehow missed discussion although
Important owing 10 the prospect q IN classical
ednceton tnless classical neihods be decidedly Inn
proved. the prUfessr nizisa the defenders II tie
classics Will be weaker against future aeks 1he evils
are want rational nseIhod and want of cooperation
even n existing methods Special attention called
to tie need VI good teaching grammar Ut Latin
Greek rather than pathological Tsieaenoe book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
TIE EXPLOSION IN oovYYGHAM MINE.

ham shaft having subsidized investigation was made
to-day ascertain the extent OF the damage caused by
the explosion Ii found that the portion of the mine
IN which explosion occurred did not present the
fused appearance that thought II would and the
company will suffer little loss by the damage to the work
ings The Baltimore slope suspended operations to-day
owing TO the large quantities Of gas working Ill nom the
COny CHAM mine. with which IL s connected None OF
the Twelve who reported yesterday as having
been fatally burned have died The officials OF the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company have provided attend
ante and doing much 10 aid them anu their
fnnai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

question of presenting petition to tho .drectcw
trRug retention or Mr. Hazard discussed ana "
ia probable that such requesfs will no maie The mcn
say hey Will resist attempt to ower their Wages or
increaee the asserting that there IL no
necessity company do since IL IL I'm prosper
ous condition and making money
The directors will meet tomorrow 20 elect sue
cessor 10 Mr. Hazard ft IA Thought that
Vice President Thomas will he chosen An officer OF TIE
connauy said that 10 Ia not likely that any
changes in the schedule will be made this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
TIE FIRE RECORD.

FLAMES IN TIE PEEKsKILL ACADEMY.
fire broke out yesterday in the new tower OF the
reekski Military Academy and caused great com'noton
among the students The Fire Department responded
promptly and after work in tearing down tue walls
nuccs IL putting ont the names Tie damage was
IL SEQ, covered 10y insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
TP4NSA TRAVELLERS,

Sailed the Auranla Of the Cunard Line-Aex-
ander A. Arthur George Z. Allen J. Bennett, W. Is. Bush
,ua,ance Cary MI and Robert L. Clarkson Horace
,as csutaL and Mira kaiie General Field. Robert Full
TO- Mir ana Mrs Charles Frost General Monro MI aud
NJ. " y Met onnrll L. C. les. D. A. Pere. john Pee
o,e Pass1s John GRAHAM C. H. Ghllie T. Hchcock, IT, W.
~ IRWIN A. T. Hanson Herbert King. Mr. LiebkDecbI j.
a. sswsIlyn; T. LYON, W. oo'. iui ert Richards
W p Redmond T. Remington A. T. kerry, IT, kuius M.
niIb J. thompson Walter lregelas. John Taylor anu IL
k.e ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
aoy;,G TO NAVE NIX HAZARD RETAINED

The resignation or President Hazard of the Brooklyn
City Railway Company which takes effect on Tuesday,
causing widespread regret among the employees Of
the road, aud In fact all the other Brooklyn
lines IL Is generally understood that the liberal policy
which he has pursued toward bis aud the public Ia
the cause OF his going and ts together with tho fact
that the company Ii reported 10 be contemplating
ducton In makes the employees anxious prevent
n possibe. MIR. Hazards departure. Al the usual
meetings Of the the roads last night the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
mp UOyJF'S SUCCESSOR,

g. H. H. Clark. OF Omaha. was appointed yesterday
frat president OF the Missouri Pacific Railway to
mi the vacancy caused by the death OF H. NJ HoSe Mr.
clark was formerly general manager OF the Union Pacific
halfway bur resigned that position not long after the re-
tirement OF Sidney Dillon from the presidency since
that time he has had no active interest IN railroad man
agencu beyond being member OF the Missouri racine
board OF directors Notice OF his new appointment was
sent out from general Offices in this city yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
billiard GIANTS.

The event sporting circles here last evening was the
billiard match in St Louis between Scbaefer and
sossop OROurke's Press Association ckers gave
the result by innings from the opening until the close and
attracted groups OF reaLers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
BI,rNEp TO DEATH IN HER HOUSE.

READING Nov 27 (speeiaD.-Mrs. Frank Kernner age
thirty -four wife of ply sican burned to death here
this afternoon mysterious manner 1t is alleged that
Kernner ard his wife had quarrel Later neignhor
falled at the house but refused admlttance ny her
eer short tiie afterward the house was discovered 10
be on fire. and Mrs. kernner persisted i'll the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

These figures compiled from reports furnished the
Central Traffic Association and comprise shipments OF
-four oat and corn meal wheat oats. barley,
mill feed malt grass seed. aXseed cured meats canned
meats beef in terces aud pork in barrels lard cheese,
huftcr hides. wool and lumber.