davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
TRAVELS OF DEFA Utter GILL.

NOT DEAD IN IRELAND, But LIVING IN THE sECLU-
SION OF CANADA.
PITrsBURG Dec. IL (Specap. .-Tbree days ago 1t was
ann ounced through the medium OF an alleged letter
thut b. W. Gill; the Pitsburg defauter WHO ton years
ago asconded with several hundred thousand dollars OF
his clients money ho being prominent lawyer VINO
dabbled heavily in mortgages, had died In Belfast rc
Land. There, 1t said. he had driftod broken
hearted old man whose only wish was to once more
walk tue streets OF Pittsburg 1t now believed that
Gill Ia still alive and with the greater portion OF his
m,nsv IA concealed somewhere near Monirea OF
Quebec Canada The story OF his wanderings over both
North and South America will published In Ihe Ledder
Tomorrow for the nrst time The facts were obtained
from Stewart Robertson, of No. "a neuock-st Ale
enemy CITY who lost $2l 900 by Gill aud who had him
tra,Ked by detectives
According to the story Gill made fortune in cohee
ann rxil yay schemes Brazil, but threatened WIN OK
rn.ur, he returued secretly to tue United States e
ne hide merchant in Santa Fe but beins ioud Dy tue
nne DaufoI th started savings hanks te owns oI
Enuoriu Wichita Caldwell and Honey WE'LL GiIl cainR
himself smith. The banks iaed sSindlihg tho uepos-
Turr Mr. npbertsUn sayp that t,i then sturted ior
dsinuin and bofore reaching St. Louis ne WAS met anu
bv "A de informed hln " Al no was
PIT snurx BuI OIlI again escaped and roc-oded on
hjs tourney, while tho detective when iou1u "as u
beas;Iy state Of intoxicton and II Is Mr. hooeruons
h~Iirf that no was Influenced by money cuhsuera"i
ali th,n crossed tho border tO Canada lie has mauo
ovsrturcs to his victims IN Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
pUsJvess AAD Df.AsrERs on THE LAKES

BTS7NESS Az d DTFIS7FHN ON TIE IdhTI
CHICAGO, Dec. ia local paper commenting on the
business done by the lake carriers and summarizing the
disasters OF the last season. says The season OF lake
navigation now at an end has been remarkable one.
Its chief claim dinction is that lake carriers have
made money. Last year comparatively few vessels on
the lakes earned enough pay their actual running ex
penses while this year it is estimated that the average
earnings of the lake fleet will show net profit or twenty
cent the capital invested This splendid showing
has so enhanced the value vessel property that stand
ard tonnage is held at u much higher price than was
asked at the beginning of the season, ana recent sales
have been made advance OF from ten 10 nieen per
cent over insurance valuations This wave OF prosperity
chiefly due the sudden and almost unexpected re-
viva the iron industry During the year hityseveh
vessels agegating 1910 registered tons have pissed
out of existence. involving financial loss OF S9o6ooo
II safe 10 estimate the total loss including tonnage and
freight at not less than 81 100000 The loss of life foots
LID l3S nersOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12

last September at one shilling but lest even that
low fguie should be too high for the working
classes in these hard times. Mr.. Carneg1e's agent
Mr. Goldstone, issuef q circular Offering the booK
at half price to members Of wor1lngmens organ
izatons This circular was sent to every Drancn
of every trades union in the Kingdom with the
result that within six weeks the book was out Of
print Another edition was then issued and a
second circular sent, extending Mr. Carnegie s
offer TO all members Of branches Of the Irish Ma
I'll nal League. This edition was exhausted In
less than O month, and third is now nearly
gone A copy Of the book was also presented TO
every free library in the country. l think this
deserves honorable mention being not COM
mercial enterprise but generous effort by an
author to advance democratic principles in the
land Of his birth
The theatrical profession have received with
satisfaction the verdict in Mr.. Duplanys action
against "The Bat 1t is now settled that 1t
cannot be said Of an actor that he has been a
waiter for less than $3.50. The profession is per-
hars stir more gratified at seeing Mr.. Brookfeld,
one Of themselves, on such terms with the Lord
Chief Justice as to be able to address him as "My
Dear Fellow" Mr. Toole's opinion that The
Bat is the most disgraceful paper now published
is duly registered with the approval Of his com
rades and more than one other pa or is grateful
to Mr. Toole for giving "The Bat this pre-
eminence.
Among the events Of the week must be named
the ext aordinary billiard match for five thousand
dollars. Roberts, the champion giving North. prob
ably the next best player. 1000 in $4,000. spot
barred numerous company watches their
progress daily. including many of the best reople
of London. among whom ladies are not wanting.
Roberts has been out Of form and since Moniay
played an uphill game until yesterday. when he
,llied and gained so rapidly that now it is
thought he may possibly win the match which
will finish at late hour tonight. G. W. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
pry.tyy FOR c0w8JD1yG 4 JUDGE

LOUISVILLE Dec. IL (Specian-The Court of Appeals
today decided the suit of John j. Corneson against the
Commonwealth This is the case in which Cornelison
appealed from the Judgment OF the court at Mount ster
ling which sentenced him for three years Tor cowhdhs
Richard Reid one of the judges Of the Superior Court
who aftcrwari committed suicide The first appeal was
brought before special Superior Court Which reversed
PRYOR and Bennett concur Judgment of the lower
court: Judge Lewis dssens nom it. Judge Holt did not
sit in the ConelisOn has been out on nall put VIII
now have TO deliver himself up aer OF Montgomery
County and out his sentence unless he can obtain
siil for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
READING WILL HAVE TO BE SOLD.

PHILADELPHIA Dec IL (SpeeiaD 1t was stated to-day
that u will be absolutely Impossible to reorgsnhe tnH
Reading property without foreclosure All tho Interests
Junior to the general mortgage have been conferred Win
AMI the most of turn have refused to accept the terms
offered As there Is hope Of Getting them TO come ho
the plan the decree foreclosure will be Obtained from
The United States Court after The fret OF the year, and
there will be an apicabIe foreclosure and reorsanzat"n
under tho plan now proposed. Presidsnt CorOiu ana
Alfred suly Of New-YorE, who own 4Ooouo shares VI
lie R.dug stock state that they will pay tie assess.
of 20 cent UPON he lace Value Oh the socn ~
that it will he fully recoynz-d utter the ioreciosue
tIe sails OF lie ralroa will depar from further niune
co Al the co Al lands will be placed IN cuarxe of trust
witch will mine .he coal aud guarantee the tohnaSo "
the Reading kairoad ompany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12

ASKING PARDON FOR THE CONVICTED MINERS.
PIrrsBrRG Dec. IL Gp,eiaD. II '-day Editor Thomas
A. Armstrong oil 1he Labor tribune received tele-
gram from j. J. Johnson, one OF the convicted Monon-
gahea miners nquirng whether he would have to be AZ
Washington, Penn, on Monday 10 answer tho summons
OF the couIi. He Informed that he would have 10
appear his bail would be forfeited. Mr.. Armstrong
states that the will all go Washington on Monday
and under the OF officer will proceed to the
work 0asc passing through city At the meeting OF
the Pardon Board Tuesday pc itions boarine over
$4,000 signatures praying for tue release OF tue ners
WILL he Presented Many the signers are prominent
coal operators Oh the Mouongahea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
prTTFVTNG CAPTAIN LAW

PHIIApEIPIIIA, Dee. IL (Speeial.-Captain Henry b.
seeley commanding the receiving ship St. Louis at the
League Island Navy Yard relieved Comandant Richard
L. Law to-day and took charge of yard At the station
this afternoon orders received from Washington TO
transfer all Government property and stores In the differ
en departments OF Navy Yard to the paymasters OF
the station After July l. the paymaster will act gen,
era and will be custodian OF tho stores or all
departments rs well as his This Is IN accordance
oanzng the storekeeping methods The order requires
that inventories OF all public property be filed with the
paymaster on the first Of the New Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
MUST RETURN THE BONDS OR PAY FOR THEM
ENJo1NING THE CHICAGO AND ATLANTIC

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Dec IL. Judge Gresham ths
morning granted temporary injunction restraining the
Chicago and Atlantic Railroad Company from denying ex-
press facilities rhe United States Express Company
Under existing contracts and also restraining the rail-
way company granting express Facilities 10 other
companies The Erie Company applied Tor leave 10 oe
made party defendant and suggestion OF the court
ali the parties will prepare answers TO be submitted 10
the court for final hearing at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
SHOOTING HIS DA AUGRTER By MISTAKE.

PITTsBURG, Dec. IL (speciab.-J. C. Hill wellknown
commission merchant this morning shot his daughter
mistakng for burglar. The girl, who had bel SUI
fcring with toothache. went down to the dining ROOM
Mr. Hill heard her footsteps and supposng that thieves
were in the he loaded his revolver and made an In
vesigation When he reached the diningroom he saw
dpIre crouched the fireplace and he fired point
blank A shrek awakened all the members Of the faIi
y and the father his daughter stretched ont on tue
floor apparently feless. The wound not fatal al
though painful The ball took effect In the neck
and poughcd deep urTow from the chin TO the base OF
. hr4in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
urscEtIANEOUs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


ST. LOUIS Mo, Dec l1-The Repubticon this morning
says It stated on high authority that Huntington
is negotiating for the control of the Illinois and 81 LOUIS
Railroad and that he will be u possession OF the majority
of the voting power OF the company before January l.
The total mileage owned and operated by the Illinois and
St Louis Company Is Ouly thirtyfour miles OF NAN me
and eighteen sdiugs but 1t owns the most desaDle
terminal grounds OF any roads into East St Louis anu us
charter which granted In lo4l, secures almost un
limited rights and privileges 10 the company
CHICAGO Dec LIT ii. Goodman, General Passenger
Agent of the Southern Pacific Railway SYSTEM yesterday
telegraphed Assistant Commissioner Daniels oI tne
Central Traffic Association. that the Wabash representa-
tive on the Pacific positively refused to sign the
agreement and consequence the OH stalc
OF decentralization again ruled
Boston, Dec l1.William Reed, late treasurer OF the
South Boston Railroad, arraigned III court today ana
pleaded guilty to embezzling 100000. Sentence was
deferred until next week Reed appeared very feeble
and broken in spirits.
PITTsBURG Dec 1.-the United States Circuit court
to-day ordered resale of the Newcastle Northern Rail-
road on January H.
PEORIA, Dec I1.-Articles Of incorporation or the
Chicago santa Fe and California Railway have oeen
filed with recorder. The capital stockis $3ooooooo;
incorporators, Norman Williams, John L. Thomson Char
les s. Holt A. ID. Wheeler and Abraham Poole, all OF
Chicago II is proposed to build line from opposite
Fort Madison, Iowa, streator. III. another ironi
oppOste keokuk Iowa, to StreatOr ILL., anu n tllru
from St Pc kin, ILL.,, to Rock Island, all to connect WIN
the Chi cago and ct Louis Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12

Boston. Dec IL (speeaD.-At a meeting OF General A.
p Martins creditors this forenoon, statement Of his
labues and assets made by General Martin. from
heh 1t appears that the liabilities are S3l9,S64 g.
The assets exclusive OF small surplus IN real and per-
sonal property, amount TO $l5l $50 54. Messrs C. G
Bills and John c. Potter, OF Boston, and Mark Hoy OF
New-York were appointed committee " look into the
anaiya NJ Me nrun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
gIyoyyo RY BIs rooT INSTEAD OF HIS NECK

HAY0IN0 BY RIS FOoT INSTEAD OF HIS N1ch'
John schmaiing farmer about eighty years old' re-
siding on Hogpen RIDGE" Port Chester near tc oia
homestead OF the former millionaire ca'ue uea'c,,
made an unsuccessful attempt " hang nuiscn
on Friday. After Quarrsllins with members Oh as
and While adjusting rope with sipnoose 10 hmo OF
tree he accidentally got one OF Ills ieet N ue moose
self suspended head downward In which
condition he remained from 10 a IN; III y p M
when ne was found almost frozen TO death lac had
threatened the morning to commit suicide, but no -
tenton paid 10 what he said bchmailinx 10 IN COIN
where Theodore Holman murdered . pedlsr fsw years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
FOUND GUILTY or PERJURY.

CHICAGO, Dec. IL tSpteiaD.-Joseph C. Mgnauit' a
French Canadian, found guilty OF perjury to-day anu
sentenced to two years In the penentiary' lie was ~
the custom OF calling to his aid the advertising columns "
the newspapers to facilitate the business he was con-
ductng This consisted principally In calling or n,
or partners those to whom business cna1vo , nnsv
prove good thing the investment Oh ht,io vhoy,
Jules kegert had him arrested and he swore INA.
partner III his business. This led Ms coh'ieuo
for perjury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
MINING sTOCE QUOTATIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1l.Minng stocks were all better
this morning excepting Consolidated Virginia, sierra
Nevada Utah The first opened at 37, the same as IL
closed last night but dropped 10 S3i So recovering to
$50 to finally close AT S33 Sierra Nevada opened 20
cents lower, closing at So loss OF 70 cents ta was
weak al so which IL closed. The other stocks were
strong the advance ranging from 75 cents TO " 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
sERYOUs yL1ysss or rHAOY TITUS

CHICAGO, Dec IL fspeefaD.-Tracy Titus the ex-man-
ager OF the Carleton opera Company still lying at the
fremont House In q critical condition He thinks OF
taking trip to California next week II his ply yscan
will permit him to go and II he can make the necessary
arrangements with the Carleton company Many OF his
friends that his health has so lar Jailed MIN hat nc
will never be taken alive the hotel The attending
regards condition OF the SICK man as serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
BOYCOTTING A RAILROAD.

ST. PAUL, Dec IL (Speciab-At meeting OF the Min-
neapos Jobbers Union Monday last was resolvedt TO
boycott the Minnesota and Northwestern Railroad
because, alleged that road has ignored Minneapolis
and the name OF the city il omitted in all its advertise
mens ETC. Since this action not pound OF freight mas
been received by the railroad company or traispor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

RrprrS Dec 1.-THE Cologne Gazette learns that the
negotiations between the sultanate of Zanzibar and the
German representative for the demarcauon Oh 'hc Last
pnssv,s Dec 1.-THE London police are on the track
OF thieves who belong TO gang engaged III numper o
mail robbercs Railway officials here recognize one oi
turned 10 London the night OF November "a anu hs
since visited receivers OF stolen diamonds III that CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. Dec. IL, looo.
CtosuRE-The new rules of Parliamentary procchur',
enower the Government TO give notice OF closure ana
calf division thereon instead OF awaiting the speaker
iitistye II is stated that Lord Harrington approves inc
proposals.
ratad prince Alexander with the Order OF the Bath
pn,xv r,cur pRyvySTRp.-The police prevented a prize
Aeh for the cbampopship which was To take plhoe III
I6ndon to-day between Jem Smith and JACK hhn'oh
Sey enteen persons were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
CATHOLICS OPPOSING ARCHBISHOP WALSH.

LONDON Dec 11.-1he Tablet, rejecting the views OF
English Catholics. opposes the opinion OF ArcnoiShop
Walsh and declares that the antirent campaign ana
other doctrines of the Irish National League teach an
archy and revolution. The Spectator. commenting upon
Archbishop washs letter warning the Government OF the
consequences of packing juries in Ireland says that
Irish Jacobnis has conquered the Catnoilc Churcm
and has reduced the decalOgue by three
ThS saturday Aericw says Washing is equivalent 10
. VOLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 11.-There Is less anthracite Goa
In supply at this port than at any time within the history
OF the trade and delays in unloading have caused an
order to issue to the Reading mines to stop all shipments
for fwo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
KILLED BYA PAIR OF SCISSORS

COLUMBIA. s. c., Dec IL tSpeeab.-On Wednesday the
ten-year-od daughter OF John " Harrington OF Harris
yile was running in the yard with pair Of scissors In
her hand when falling the scissors entered her abdomen
and broke against the yerteb After brief but agonizng
suferpg the child died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
1NsrRGENTs CAPTURED IN ECUADOR.

GrAy.oUu. Dec H. via Galveston On December
about sixty Mononeros headed by Luis Vargas Torres
took possession city of LOLA after three hours tight
ing On the 9TH Government force under command OF
Colonel Vega gained complete victory over them an"
Torres Peasaute Cabero and Ordonez and thirty others
were taken prisoners This last blow to the Insurgents
VIII probably put end TO the revolution whlch mas
been disturbing the country so long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12

to ballet performance by the American Opera Company
The company invites from the ministers fair opinion as
to whether the dance, presented with artistic reo
ment in the American Opera balets s not an attraco
artistic and morally ipnoxons adjunct 70 the opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
v,11s CRACKED BY AN EARTHQUAKE.

CoSsrASTINopLE, Dec. 11.-An earthquake to-day was
felt in smyrna and throughout the Island Of Chios Inc
dis,urhonce made assures in walls and In fronts OF
houses III all parts OF the territory ahec'ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
sElTTPII GAS IN SH1ROy.

SHARON PENN Dec. IL Especial. weeks OF walt
ing and succession OF calamous accidents the Column
bia Natural Gas Company Mt 44o p IN. To-Day .urhei
a,o Gas into the forty miles OF mains Sharon
and the speechey district In venango County The new
fuel buried with deafening roar Just east o. ,e e
tonight The gas viii Dc used In the rong nils neA'
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
SMALLPOX IN A JAIL

CHICAGO, Dec. ia dispatch from Springfield, Ill.,
says: "a United States prisoner named l. +. WARNER
from East st. Louis lodged in the county Jail here was
discovered yesterday TO be sick from smallpox He was
removed TO the pesthouse outside OF the
CITY and placed In charge Of two nurses There arhy
,,ryaopers I'm ietl."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
o,o,yp. oN THE CUTJAN FRONTIER.

SANTIAGO DE CHILL, Dec. IL, via Galveston'-A cio
gram from Uspaata announces that choiera nus ''au
its appearance In Mendoza Seven cases were repored
yesterday 70 have occurred among the prisoners IN the
penteptary and prison Great alarm is felt py tne Pco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12

Is THE PENNSYLVANIA AIAlNoi OoAh roOi"''
PITTsBURG, Dec. IL tSpeciap.-A railroad man to-day
made the declaration that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company favors Attorney General Cassdys suts agans.
the coal pool The road" he said. wants to have all
trunk and special pools broken up by courts Ills
done would be stronger and more successful & company
Philadelphia well here i'll Ptsburg. that the polcy
OF tue company have all the pools aDoiished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
THE CASE AGAINST JOHN DILLON

ATTORNEY GENERAL HOLMES DECLARES THAT HE
NEVER SAID THE ANTI-KENr CAMPAIGN WAS
LEGAL
DrBIIN Dec 1.-THE OF the Government against
John Dillon for agitation in favor of the Irish National
Leagues "plan of campaign" brought up for hear
ing to-day Mr. Dillon absent Hugh Holmes
for Ireland in presenting the case Tor
the Government declared that the socaed plan OF cam
paign was Illegal and took occasion TO announce tha ne
had never as reported said otherwise After prolonged
wrange with the and the lawyers for the crown
Mir Uealey counsel for Nr Dillon, secured the Tgnt 10
the various witnesses from whom the Gov
erpment had obtained the adavits upon when the pros
ecuon is largely relying for its testimony Ihe case was
adjourned 10 give opportunity for securing tnc "'on"
auce of these witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12

GERMANY NOT TO KECEIN T. IIT bUHU-H''I1i'0'
VIuxNA, Dec 1.-THE Tdgblan states that an intima-
on has been received at Sophia that Germany will be
unable to receive the deputaton Of Bugarians now on
our TO explain the Bulgarian situation TO the derent
Powers This news In view OF the reception OF me dep
ration in Vienna and the banquet given III their honor Dy
Herr Won Szogyenyi, is received with anazement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
KILLED 8Y A COLLIEkY EXPLOSION

EILLEU BT CULLIEHI HAT LVSTV"'
T.xAoUA, PENN Dec. IL tSpeeaU.-One OF the boilers
Of PinedsIe coliery operated by slemmer Co.. at MID
dspo exploded Kep nraa %ors%ana ana %Is man %hoss
.nsn9s conld not be learned seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
GOR1Ers PATCHWORK GARNET.

THE PRIMER OBLIGED TO TAKE THE FOREIGN
oFrlCE-HE WILL FOLLOW DIR FRFYCINE1's POLICY.
PARIS. Dec. I'm. Goblet has finished the for
nation of the new Ministry, which is announced as
follows:
NJ GOBLET President of the Council aud llfinster OF
me nfrrior and ad interim, Binser Of Foreign 0ars
NJ DAUPBIS. Minister Of finance.
NJ. BERTHELoT Minister Of Instruction.
NJ. SARRIEN Minister o, Justice.
GENERAL BouLANGER Minister NJ War.
ADMIRAL AUBE, Minister Of Murine
NJ. GRANET Minister Of fosts and Ieiegrdpha
NJ. LOCKROT, Minister Of Commerce
NJ MILLAuD, Minister OF Iubiic Works
NJ DEvrIIE, Minister of Agriculture.
NJ Goblet, in announcing the composition OF thc
new Government in the Chamber of Deputies, read
a statement declaring that he relied upon concord
among the Republicans in the Chamber to enable
him to continue in the work of government. He
said he would follow NJ. de Freycinets foreign
policy, which the Chamber had approved, and
promised to submit early next session bulls for such
internal reforms as the Chamber desired. He asked
the Deputies to vote his Government provisional
budget and 10 adjourn discussion until Tuesday.
The new Cabinet has decided TO abolish the Oh
fee of under ec.etary except In the Navy and FL
nance Departments. General Boulanger has an
nounced that he will hold himself entirely aioof
frcm politics and will devote his attention to mill
tary affairs exclusively.
Baron dc Courcel declined the Office OF Foreign
Mnste. on the ground of poor health, but the real
reason supposed to be his desire for the return OF
the Due d'Aumale to France, to which General
Bouanger is opposed.
Colonel Brugere succeeds Major Pittie as major
domo of the EIysee Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12

MINISTERS INVITED To SEE TIE 6ALLhE
c,,,o.oc D.c 1.-The ministers OF Chicago were to-
night made the recipients Of elaborate cards OF invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12

NEW PROCESS or WELDING OLD RAILS
SHARON, Penn, Dec IL tspeciaD.-E d. wassels, OF
Pttsburg Ia arranging for test at the Atlantic Iron
Works Of new urocess Welding and rolling steel from