davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
EFfOhTs TO PROVE TITUS A MURDERER.
WHAT THE WITNESSES SAW AND HEARD REGARDING
THE DEATH OF TIfLir SMITH.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.1

[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.1
BEIvIpERE N. j., Oct A. When Janitcr Titus
entered the crowded here this morning he
looked much improved in health and did not
show as much nervousness as he did last week. lie
greeted his wife with SMILE did not kiss her but
contented himself with shaking hands With her. Ihe
Rev. DR.. George Whitney the president OF the
Institute resumed his seat the witness stand. In
reply to questions by District t-Atorney Smith he said
he had heard that Titus had stated that when
servants were after 10 o'clock Mt night he was not
allowed to let them in the Institute building When
te asked Titus why he made sucl a statement lltus
SAID he did not know. When he told Titus about the
articles published in the New-York newspapers after
the discovery of the body OF the murdered girl MUS
said that they were bad" While they we're talking
Titus who was looking out OF OF the Windows
sa d There goes two of those fellows now" "Whst
fellows 7" asked the witness. why. n reporter ana
detective" he replied Z" wish they would keep
away from the building They are going III the cellar
now' Titus asked DR. Whitney in another conversa-
ton if he did not want the floor Of the dryng-room Of
the laundry swept and was told he did not. After
ward the doctor was told that Titus had ordered one
of the servants to sweep 1t thoroughly
Once while the witness and Titus were in the base
ment Titus salc They tax about NY hayn S %on
you suppose would have left them on the floor over
week before swept them up" Jimmie Titus, you
yourselfu was the remark made TO Titus by Detective
Mcclellan several times during an interview he held
with Titus in DR.. Whitneys office. Titus made no
reply the first time the officer made the remark, but
when it was repeated he said = am innocent"
AT the afternoon session Nathan Smith OF Waterloo
the father of the dead girl, testified that she was
nineteen The counsel for the defence tried 10 make
Mr. Smith admit that Tile had been guilty Of I'm
proper conduct but they did not succeed.
Louis {. Ayres. the assistant OF Janitor Titus.
testified that Titus one day told bin of his going 10 the
potato cellar with Tlie The day of the murder Ayres
said to Titus: IL was terrible thing whIch
Happened last night Titus made no reply. The
witness had heard Titus tell d.. Whitney that he
thought Tie came il the night OF the murder. and
went to her room.
examination. Her death caused by strangula-
ton She was cboked while in the act OF screaming
aud was assaulted while in a dying condition 80.
Mrs Rucke the matrOn of the institute, testihed
that she looked out OF her window at D o'clock the
morning that TITLES body found and saw two
strange Young men walking IN the lots in tho rear Of
the Institute buildings where the body vas found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
WORK FOX JONES AND SMALL IN BOSTON.

BosroN, Oct. (Speciah.-The Baptist minis
ters met to-day Chapel Hail. the Rev. Dr. r. g. Seymour
presiding. The committee on the proposed uniting OF
committees from various churches relative TO the
coming of Sam Jones and Sam Small reported that II
had conferred with other church committees and tnat
Mr. Jones is expected to begin work this city about
January under ausp of the Methodist Episcopal
pastors invited the Baptsts with 9th ers to
enter into the work with In closing the committee
SAYS I'VE doubt II the bers Of this conference can
with due regard the hest interests OF the 2edeemers
king DOM unite In tDs Call and work Your committee
therefore recon- mend that this conference take no
further action in tho matter" The discussion which
followed was animated, but IL finally voted TO APP
prove the action OF the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
vOLUyrARY WORSHIP AT HARVARD.

BosToN, Oct. 4 (SpecidD.-The new system
OF rel gious government OF Harvard University, which
went INTO operation last evening" no longer requires the
attedance of the students at the ealy exercises IL
must therefore, been gratifying for the friends oil
this movement away with compulsory religious
exercises ind that fully 800 sta Tents had seated
the chapel before the tones OF the college
b, II had disi away This number is somewhat In excess
OF the normal attendance or Monday morning, when
NJ mber Of who have spent their sunday away
from Cambridge unable to be present. stll the
attendance tIs morning is hardly fair criterion A
number undoubtedly came from curiosity 10 seo Ior
tnems-l es b voluntary prayers would he rereVeu'
Tue services conducted by the PluDmor PROFESSOR
the l.ev. Francis G Peabody In the main the lOrn
o shows change from that III vogue uuriuS
tue retiod coiul.0ry prayers Among tne c0ngIrga
Dr. Edward Everett Hale and Professors Lyon Palmer
Tnayer, Greenongh. Chaplin and smith iray r. VIII 90
hr regularly every Iu0rnng. on Octoper Z Ut mar
will control OF the religious government ol tno
university and will conduct prayers Tor about SIX Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
THR OHIO ELECTION FORGERY.
TESTIMONY TAKEN BY THE GRAND JURY II
CuLUMBUS.

TESTIMONY TAKEN BY THE GRAND JURY IN
CuLUMBUs.
CoLuMBrs. Oct tSpecidh.-There was consterna-
ton among the Democrats to-day when The rumor
went out that one OF the men implicated in the tally
sheet forgery had turned States evidence The story
Of the tally sheet forgery told to the Grand Jury
today is that late on the Saturday night following the
election The guards on the wall were surprised 10
see two hacks drive up to the small gate near the
female department of the prison number OF men
LETT the hacks and were let in by the small gate.
nroeeeding hitherto unheard Of Tha: 1t was pre-
arranged was evident the gate was opened quickly
by n high official OF the prison The guards noticed
the numbers Oh the hack lamps They were ana H.
Francis tie convict who did the work. was told TO
have it done by Sunday night. the official count
nepan on Monday. On Sunday night it was finished,
and one of the hacks came with party for it. About
mdniobt II WAS replaced in the County Clerks safe
An these facts are proven by Francis ana other con-
v,cts The hackmen gave then testimony minutely
and carefully to-day The Drmocra'c g9afds ieafihs
arrest for complication, have also testified =,
The repOrt OF the Grand Jury IL partially dawn IL
begins with the indictment OF several ouclaiS LOT
s,ealioe soliciting and receiving bT'hes inc doctors
are also to be indicted tor mutllating uead Oouos
Then the gang OF Democratic torgers ana roooeF7 az
to @ INDICTED Tor the forgery and other Oneness Inc
rcuort will show that nearly every gnaru was an agent
for the theft and sale OF prison goods whicb each
smugvIed through the gates Some stolen DOCKS
have been recovered when show enormous peculatohs
and discrepancies; for instance. valuable blankets
were 30 d at the rate OF nine Tor - ~, whIe III an
borest mart of the book the blankets are sold Tor
500 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
THE wALLINGFoRD SHOE BOX MrSTERY

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-After careful investlga-
tion the of Newsven, Conn. have come 10
the conclusion that the whose body was found al
Wangfor II that state, August ., was murdered anu
horribly bntchered Chicago and then shipped TO the
place found. The body had been wrapped in tar
paper packed shoe box. and was discovered IN
swamp near WallngfOrd 1t contained large quantity
OF arsenic. Two weeks ago yesterday bag containing
human arms and eg-bones ws- found near the spot
where the body lay and on examination. proved 10 De-
long oit The head also discovered near By. az
was also old vallse in which were missing members
OF the body II bore Chicago merchants name and tho
name OF the Chicago firm which had owned IT, witnesses
remenbe that the the shoe box was Charles
FIl.s marks The box had been cut out WI u
sharp knife A Coat OF a faded wine coor has
been produce1 pocket OF which was love letter
addressed to Harry MONTAGUE, Post-Ofce Boz Az.
Chcsgu." The who had the coat said he had oD-
tanned from for whom he did some driving.
TN. stranger the man said came to him during tho
OF May and hred him carry box from fales-
was gentlemanly IN his department and elegantly
dressed lie said he had como from the West ana was
going settle at the place where the box was taken
dispatch states that Coroner Mix, Of New Haven has
come Chicago solve the mystery. Chief OF Police
Ebersold said to-day that he knew nothing whatever
alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
REFORM THAT NEEDS A LABEL.
CIVIL SERVICE IN INDIANA AS BAD AS UNDER
THE OLD DEMOCRACY.

CIVIL SERVICE IN INDIANA AS BAD AS UNDER
THE OLD DEMOCRACY.
IvDrAvAPoIIs, Oct. (SpocidI).-The Indiana Civil
Service Reform Association which has had mvesugA-
tons in progress for several months. to-day made
public report in relation to Federal appointments
in this State. 1t is BILE document. vast mass
of facts are presented showing entire disregard OF
civil service principles in the Indiana appointments.
The ma age ment OF the indianapolis pvst-o.hce by
Aouilla Jones, whose appointment secured by
Vice President Hendricks is mentioned as notable
instance He is charged with having grossly and
deliberately violated the Civil Service Act anc with
employing lot of party workers with considerable
contingent of low ward politicians, few OF whom are
stnkinglv nhterate" lnnumerable Instances OF the
neicacy of the service cited, supported by
unquestonabe proof In the postoces OF the second
class IN Indiana. all but of the p0stmnsters nave
been succeeded by Democrats and the NUMBER Oh
employees increased three times. Ot seveDty-sM
third class Offices, sixty-eght are filled With Demo
Gratis and OF 800 fourth -cass offices changes nave
been made in over 1,200. In the Internal Revenue
soldiers formerly empo, ed and there are now
only four In speaking OF the railway mail service the
charge is made that nail plainly directed constantly
travels hundreds OF miles unnecessarily, because the
new clerks have not learned their schedules, OF
cannot read readily 1t is shown that number OF
the persons appointed to offices have been co9vlcted
OF various crimes. Congressman are charg3d "ltu
having chosen from the elements OF their party
ana with having caused public business to be seriously
hampered III ak Congressional dis rlcts the redera
ofb &c holders have, without hindrance OF repukt,
thwared the will of the people The as laton hhus
that the Presidents promss that the civil service law
should he enforced has been completely evaded ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
p,p,cu uOppPO,fIsE SUIT on HIS BRIDAL EVE

4 RREACH OF PROMISE SUIT on HIS BRIDAL EVE
CHRISTOPHER Meyer, president of the Meyer
Rubber Company, and man oil cohsiue'Ap'o
wealth has been served with summons In SUIT Tor
900 for breach of promise Instituted by MISS An
ps;e soheuck whose occupation is varously stated 10
be music teacher school teacher and boarding mousse
tssner and whose home is said to be at No. 80 East
six:v.secoud.st Miss schenck who net Mr. Meyer hve
wears ago at reception at the Wlnisor ho'e' oians
that spe shortly aerward became engaged 10 Dim a"d
,ba, ne pospoued the wedding ceremony rom tihe 10
s nti finally she heard that he was TO be married 10
M,.s Eaie Chase daughter OF George H. Chase sia"yer
living at No. 3l5 West Nlneteenth-st Mr.. Meyer VINO
ia sixty-sght years old aud wdower Is also sara ny
Ns schenck 10 have assisted her In starting schoo 10
Fortvephtst In 1924 aud to have furnished her with
funds with which " open u boarding house az La'on
MIR Never denies having promised 10 marry MISS
schsnek and is quoted saying mat nc WI" uhuoi w
clrcum instances pay her cent ubiess 'no .Vi,o % I -
against He has laced MS csse ~ n "1 pas,
serond-st Isa boarding house Inc 'husuy sl'" last ass
nirht that no Que by the name oi schchck iNea .oo
nj mat she had heart Uf woman Oh tnat hsipc.
MIR Moyer's office is at keadc and Churcu sss' s
49,. ~ No 6l7 Flfth-ave. He Was not ia his olneo
afpet noon Yesterday and not at hl' house ~nen
reporteI called last blght. -. All. ro,ry woman TO
George X. Chase. the fatner OF tpo yue aid: SIX
y nom ~, Navel will DO married 10 hoI ~wn a,ror
WHOM "a, 40 ysceiyod a letter from well Known at'o.
nay representius Miss schenck ssuas mn . me int
cIam tipon the hand OF Mr. Moy % ,ar r.ach of
sue ~ Maid no attention TO IL whatever month
the same attorney informed Dy cttet that MISS
s.bsnck mad ooue TO The conclusion that she had no
clam ON Meyers hand and that she woulu not suo'
am satisned tnaI tue woman has no clam at All"
Mr. Meyer and Miss Chase Will be married Io-motfo"
at the home OF the brides Iareuts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
THE RIOT INVESTIGATION COMEDY.
,TRiKINGA sNAG IN THE FIRST ACI-INDiGNANT
BARRISTFRs.

BELFAST, Oct. 4. - The commission ap-
pointed to investigate the circumstances causing and
attending the recent riots met to-day All the harrsters
engaged 10 attend the investigation excepting two ln
sisted on an adjournment for few minutes fifteen al
least to decide Oh what course to adopt Justice Day
refused to grant adjournment and proceedei 10
anime witness whereupon the blrrsters present rose
and left the ccur procession, taking their bags
briefs and books with them Barrister OShaughnessy
said that he was indignant at Justice Days CON
duct and added "The Irish bar is not used to such
treatment"
The members OF the Bar sequently returned to the
court room and presented protest against the action
of opposed to the interests OF their
the pubic.
The only witness examined by the commission was In
spector Carr Several meetings were held tonight TO
draw up protests against Judge Days treat
INT nj OF the lIish Bar.
Inomas Kinney. Of Billoghy Armagh, tenant
farmer and Liberal in politics. has been appointed
member OF the Royal Trish Land Commiss on III
place Mr.. FOtrel Resigned. IL Is rumored IN iegsi
circles hat Mr. Will retire from tho commission
Those acquainted with tn. trie state OF affairs are OF
the opinion tnat the whOo Thing will end In farce IL
is thought that constabes will be me only witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
SUSPICIOUS FLAMES IN A BARROoML

The Fire Marshal has been requested to
make an investigation of fire which broke out shortly
after a. M yesterday in the liquor store OF Thomse
Hartigan, No. 44O Third-aye. The hremen got the
flames under control before much damage had been
dono Among tho tenants In tho house u August Wer-
ner who sunday night lay In he'd reading tue papers
He hesri Harugan lock up the place about midnight
AMI shortly ateTwsrd heard some men knocking on tue
Of the poOlrOom lew minutes later ne nau oc-
dow saw a m.u Ia tue bArrDon On going back 10 bed
he heard OF choppnx wood and then detect'u
strong smell OF snoRe. Rusning out OF the house, lie
found the b trronu IN II mes Mr. Hartgan attributes
the nre revrnge vn the part or a man wnon he TO
Gently discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

have been working only nty Ave hours week during ne
summer and asked 10 Work MY 'hlno
hours aud be" ause they ref 10 p locked out
The Master Plumbers Association met yesterday al no %
square num Of delegates from associatons
present and the stuaton wa thoroughly
discussed, but act was iaNen. Ihe lourheYieh
plumbers announced that to-day they viii o. en- coopeia
tive shop No 995 sixth and another urhcr down town
will opened 10 ... ,., -.
ordered tho building at Fifty ninth 81
Fon th ave all union because non union derrick
have been engaged tai he place OF those ON k@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


COURT ADJOURNED BECAUSE OF COLD.
PHILADELPHIA, oct (SpecidD The October term OF he
United States Circuit Court begun this morning beol
Associate Justice Bradley OF the supreme Court ana
Jndges McKennan and Butler Before any cases were ca
Lecame cold that Judge Bradley said he wouu
not endanger the lives of those who compelled 70
present by sitting IN such atmosphere and adjourned INC
court.
JOIN ING THE LIST OF PENNY Newspapers.
PHILADELPHIA. oct tSpeciaThe reduction to one cent
the prce of The Ddity this morning surprise 10
Philadelphia journalism. IL Is unlikely that other PLia
dephla newspaper viii be affected.
BALTIMORE BOARD OF TRADE ELECTION.
BALTMORE, oct. 4.Jhe annual election OF the Board OF
took place to-day when the following oiceIs were
chosen President, Charles Fisher vice pre-idents b
Thompson Carey COale, Joseph IL Rleman AMI William II
Perot treasurer John H. seemuuer secretary Charles T.
Crane. The Board Of Directors was not changed
TELEGRAPH DIRECTORS MEET.
i.-The directors OF the North American
here to-day. j. W. Mackay, OF
decided that important extensions
should be MAJ In the lines the future.
A FORGER HELD FOR REQUIsITION
CHICAGO A-Joseph C. McOann, the alleged fugitive
from Justice wanted Lord Taylor OF New York.
for forgery Committed there taken before
Justice Mech this morning Last night oneer arri' cd
OF recusiton which ON
way The prisoner held unit Friday In bonds oI sov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
THE SENATOR'S TAKE TESTIMONY.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 4.-Several persons
testified before the Senate fisnery |om".
mi. among them being Captain Joyce OF tho
.t..uer Novelty who told his experience with Canadian
c,a. vhis in the North Bay this season. and how no
was refused permission to purchase coal A. piS'1n 10 o..
CAPTAINS schIsnolm aud Lows.who nave also oooA " '"'
nav All summer, related their grievances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
A HIGH HILL SPLIT IN TWO IN MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. a, via GavestOn.-
curious phenomenon has occurred at Chmapa In the
state OF Mexico Within tew days subter
rapeau reports wero heard, though at tho time the
conditions were perfect, there being no
unusual aspect OF the sky nor the slightest rain The
peope of the town were filled with alarm and au inves.
t,y.ron was mad e. By which IL was discovered that
S,cb hI in the vicinity had been completely divided
into TWO parts by some powerful force'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
FOR TRYING TO KILL HIS ISFATHER.IY-LAW

BosToN, Oct. Especial. flames G. Batch
elder fugitive from justice in Illinois, who Is charged
with attempting 20 murder his father n-law, John r
Tilden cousin OF Samuel ]. Tden. was arrested on
sunday New Hampshire, lis nava State The crime
with which Batcheder Is charged committed on the
evening OF December l, $685. In Peru Lasale County,
Illinois, On that night John p. Tden, who was a
wealthy farmer shot down In his own doorway, his
left being entirely carried away 10y bucssh0t and
rife balls. Mr.. Tlden said that he recognized by the
Hash OF the gun the form OF his son inaw. Family dis
putes leo to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
THE POPE 1NrERoEDING FOR THE REBELS.

ROME, Oct. 4.-The Pope, through the Papal
Nuncio at Madrld. has asked the Queen Of Spain to
pardon General Villacampa, who led the
recent revolt other officers who were associated
with him the uprising from the sentences of dean,
which have been passed on all of them
MADRID oct. 4.--Tno supreme Council has confirmed
the sentences OF death passed General Vllecampa
and five others The Supreme Court commuted the
OF The rebels to Imprisonment
forl ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

eral Grants headquarters, was purchased to-day oy
Captain Thomas f. Hslleck, OF New York. This 10 q
historic house. being the place whore General orah'
issued his sst order declaring peace aud terms OF Cen
era Lees surrender ETC. The house to be removed 10
NcwYork by Captain Halleck. VINO will transfer III "
sale gift to tho Grant Monument A-soci'ton 10 Dc
re-erected IN Riversde Park near General Grants tomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
ATTACKED BY RED RIVER PIRATES.

PARIS Oct 4.-The escort of the French
Tonquiu frontier commission was attacked by pirates
Lsokai. the Red River Two officers and eleven
20 LaokaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
FATAL FIGHT AuONG COWBOYS.

About 10 o'clock last night fight occurred
among the cowboys OIL tho Wild West ranch
McKcllss farm about t~o miles south
of Castleton Four Corners. Shots were
fired. and one Of the cowboys killed. Captain CobO
with force made arrests and took the prisoners
before Justice Hulsebus at Port Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
DISCOVERY OF A NEW ASTEROID.

BosroN, Oct. "A cable message from Eu-
rops the discovery of new Astoroid oy Dr.
Paiiza It's position was October D hours minutes
and s.eonds Green wich mean time; right ASCENSION
oa hour. minutes aud ia seconds; decnation soutn
paur. AZ minutes aud AZ seconds IL ~ OF tho four-
,sDh magnitude and 10 no. 260 Dr. Palza has dis
covered this year nve asteroda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
FRAGMLNTs OF CABLE NEWS.

DUBLIN, Oct. 4.-Maior Maxwell OF Finneorogue,
County Down. has Issued l20 cjcctment notices.
LONDON, Oct. 4-Advices from Algeria report that
forty Arabs have been drowned by Hoods ~ Laghons
DRESDEN Oci. 4-Prpeess Maria Josepha. niece OF
King Albert Frederick OF saxouy, Was married here
yesterday TO Arcnduke Otto nephe~ OF Emperor IRAN
Joseph Of Austria The Princess renounced Tor her-
throne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
"RIIJY" MOLONEY BACK IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Oct. (SpecidD.-" Billy" Mo-
Ioney the reading clerk OF tue New York Board OF
Aldermen arrived here to-day after sojourn IN Europe
He was passenger board the Allan steamship Par
issn and is looking remarkably well after his voy
are fl ia said that while abroad be met some OF hls
conisderates He is staying as tho st. Lawrence Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
NOPE RIOTJNG IN RELFAsT.

BELFAST, Oct "A number of youths who
we're creating disturbance here to-day we're charged
upon by the police, whereupon they reialiatsd by
throwing stones military picket which came TO the
assistance of the police attacked by the mob Major
Doncaster, who III command OF the troops, was
feed TO the ground by riOter. Three arrests we're
NADIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
POISONED WITH PARIS GREEN on COTTON.

ED WITH PARIS dKELN ON UOIION
NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. A (Speciah Paris green
has for years been the fields of this State
to Kill the cotton worm. 1t is believed now, however,
that other of destruction will have to be
found. Paris green used the Foster plaoo In
Rossier parish, and a number OF the field hands were
poisoned by It, Three have died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

ANOTHER AMERICAN SCHOONER SEIZED
HALIFAX. Oct A tSpeciab.-The American
schooDer W. E. Daisiey. Of Gloucester. was seized at
Port Hawkesbury to-day for smuggling The Nova sco-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
LOCKING OUT BRAssMAKERs.

The $50 brassmakers employed In the shops of Mayer
lane No. AZ Mott stats Dlmeyer. In Frstst, Will
iamsburg; R,ynI Is Donohue. No % CentresI' ana
Mr Aenncdy. No. Co'is. have been locked out ihey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
RuMOREn RrIGARIAN REVOLUTION.

BUCHAREST, Oct At is reported here that
a revolution has broken out IN Sophia and Tirnova NJ
Badaian has been arrested. With view OF avoiding
the Bulgarian Government has decided TO
expel all foreigners without means OF livelihood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
BURNING OF A wOOLLEN MILL

PHILADELPHIA, OCT, 4.-Flre destroyed the
cotton wooen mil OF John Greer Co.. at Sixteenth
ant Reed sts, to.u ght. Loss $4,000; insurance.
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

BUYING GRANTS OLD HEADQUARTERS.
RICHMOND. Va, Oct. Am old log house at
City Point owned BY Dr. Richard Epps known as Cen