davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
PARDONED BY PRINCE ALEXANDER.
AMNESTY TO ALL THE CONSPIRATORs.

THE CABINET REORGANlZED-NO EXCUSE FOR RUS
STA TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY The CARS
DISPATCH.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Prince Alexander arrived
In Sophia this morning. lie made q trlumphal entry
the city, escorted by the municipal authorities who
had gone kilometres outside the city await his
arrival Addresses Of welcome were presented to Alex
ander in the great square in front Of the Palace All
then proceeded to the Cathedral where Te Deum mass
celebrated. Artillery sautes fred al the
rison and the troops reviewed. The ceremonies
concluded with reception to the foreign diplomatic
representatives. Rejoicing continues without abatement
throughout Bulgaria. Prince Alexander has ordered
the OF all political prisoners The Ministry
been reconstructed, NJ Stambulof remaining Premier
NJ Stanbuof declares that civil in Bulgaria would
be the only possible preext for the intervention OF Rus
sia, and that the restored Government OF Prince Alex
ander will do its utmost to concae the Gar and effect
o reconciliation between him and Prince Alexander.
An attempt was made to wreck the train which was
conveying Prince Alexander to Sophia. Near Philip
opolis the eng neer discovered obstruction the
track and brought the train TO a standstil. 1t was
found that five sleepers had been placed across the
rails This Prince when informed Of tho attempt upon
his life showed no sign Of fear. maintaining calm de-
meanor. The revolutionary regiments In Sophia have
surrendered uncondtonay to Prince Alexander and
appealed to him for clemency. Pruce Alexander, when
he reached Bucharest his journey to SOPHIA tele
graphed to the Sultan assurances Of homage and
devotion.
Tho Repu6ljque Francaise, commenting the pub
lished correspondence bet the Car and Primes
Alexander says AFTER the Cars reply the House of
Battenberg be considered to have ceased u reign
in Bulgaria That reply also humiliates England.
whose lamentations nobody regards. Events in Egypt
proved EnEands incursble egotism. France must ar
rive entente cordiale with Russia both the
Mediterranean and In the Far East against British In
vahion."
The Austrian press generally pronounce Prince Alex
anders letter of August 80 to the Gar fatal mistake
and argue that his abdication is now inevitable.
Telegrams received In Paris from Sophia state that
the Czars reply to Prince Alexanders letter has pro-
duced a profound impression in Bulgaria The dts
patches say that the Cars proclaimed hostility has
paralyze the favor OF the Princes return
and has encouraged the revolutioniss IL
stated that the Princes abdicson is believed to be
imminent.
NJ de Giers Russian Minister OF Foreign Affairs has
arrived Berlin and will remain two days To-day lie
visited Prince Bismarck and afterward received In
audience by Emperor William.
Count Won Uatzfeldt, the German Ambassador, had
interview to-day with Lord Iddeslegh Secretary for
Foreign Affairs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
CHARGED WITH POISONING HER xEPHEw.

PIrTsBURG, Sept. tSpeciat.-Mrs. Lizzie
Buunel arrested this afternoon the charge Of
administering arsenic to her nephew. Edward = shaw,
age nineteen, who lived with her. He 10 . telegraph
operator for the Baltimore Company at Glenwood Two
months ago Young Shaw attacked with severe 40
OF vomiting and physician called The boys suffer-
ings continued, and the physician made daily ca unti
he suspected the boy suffering from poisoning.
Five different analyses were mado By chemists, aud
each the arsenic theory proved correct The phr-
siean finally hal the boy removed to hospitA, wAere
none hut enployo Was allowed TO give him food AID
medicine. Thoro he soon began TO Improve. but he 70
still seriously Ill. Ills hznds aud arms have become
useless and are in q condi iton resembling parsysa
Mre Buane exhibited surprise when the policem.n
arrested her. she asserted she was innocent, and ye
the boys mother. her sister, 10 desd ani tha sue hs
takcu of him since his Infancy. She protcssea
great affection for him. She volunteered the nformA
tion that his life was insured for asma aron, nos
$500, IN addition to bis policy with he baho's
aud ONO Company. The two policies we're IA ss'v. VI
his grandmother who re .ides with MRS: bunbs. nrS
BunDs Ia secretary TO the master inccnsnc VI Ao ps
timore and OHIO Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
NOT AN ORDINARY PRISONER.
MYSTERY ENyELoPING AN ARREST BY ONE OF IN
sPECTOR BYRNEss men.

MYSTERY ENyELOPING AN ARREST BY ONE OF IN
sPECToR BYRSEs's MEN.
There was prisoner at Police Headquarters
last evening whose enveo ped in considerable
mystery. He taken there at o'clock by Detective
Owen Haley. He taken into Inspector Byrnes's
room through the entrance leading from Mottst The
prisoner short. stout aud healthy looking
and carried himself in the suf manner
of the professional military man. Detective
Haley did not want the to escape
and as precautionary measure pair OF nickel-pated
handouts united the two When tho prisoner
came to the last duor-store before the dungeon cell
came In view he asked the detective IL he could have
drink. The detective willing. but being in tho per-
formance OF his duty he could drink himself There
was considerable commoton when tho prisoner was
taken into the room where many distinguished OFF,
cias have been OF ate and after few brief Inquiries as
to his age and business he led to the Aldermans
cell. The prisoner had with him handbag,
while the detective carried not as
largo and somewhat worn. Both the men dusty,
and had evidently travelled long distance together
When Detective Haley was asked by q reporter who
the prisoner he said in subdued voice " Walt
There will be something good !" In the detective
bureau all silent As to the mysterious prisoner No
would admit that the prisoner member Of the
select American colony In Canada, but that he was
person OF more than Ordinary Importance all things
seemed TO indicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
ROBBED IN A CHICAGO STREET.
THIEVES ASSAULT WEALTHY srOCKMAN AND
ESCAPE WITH 81 800.

THIEVES ASSAULT WEALTHY srOCKMAN AND
ESCAPE WITH 81, 800.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The boldcst robbery that
has taken place in this city for time perDe-
trated about o'clock last night La sae-st. near
an alley running between Monroe and Adams SITS. AT
that time John McGregor wealthy stockman. living in
Davenport, Iowa. travelling along the east side
walk, when he noticed four walking rapidly after
him. They up with him just as the shallow OF the
alley reached and he stepped aside to allow them
to pass. As he did so OF the raised his arm
quickly and with blunt weapon lie held in his hand
dealt McGregor a powerful blow OIL the head stretch
ing him insensibe tho ground. The robbers then
ST. 500 from his wastcoat pocket. which they cut
open and ran the alley before any could pur-
them. McGregor at the stock yards yesterday,
where he sold carloads OF cattle for the amount
stolen had evidently been Swallowed by the thieves
They knew exactly where TO look for the money, for
only the pocket containing It disturbed. The poce
have no cley to the perpetrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
RILLMAN ENDS HIS LIFE 1T LIST
HE REFUSES TO TAKE FOOD AND DIES RAvISd
MANIAC.


HE REFUSES TO TAKE FOOD AND DIES RAvISd
MANIAC
Charles J. Hillman, of Barre, Mass, who shot
himself seven times at the Grand Union Hotel about
two weeks with the Intention OF putting end Ia
his life, which he declared uncomfortable Of
oomy forebodngs of religus character. died yeser
day at Bellevue Hospital. When ne first taken "a
the hospital, in unconscious condition, DE-
Mitchell performed upon him the delicate oper<
tions of trachcotomy .and trephenlnr. ss Q
desperate chance OF saving his life. On regaining
Hllmsn declared that he wished hyo and
asonshed his attendants by his rapid recovery from tho
effects OF the operations The wound In his skull healed
entirely within seven days. rhe tube removed from
his vndpipe aud he brssthed again in the ordinary
within three days The wound IN his throat VI
healed that 1t resembled only the scratch OF pin
Five Gays ago the doctor dressed his throat for tho
las, time and told the patient that he would be sent
away cured the morrow Up to this time IIIlman
docc in the hands OF the doctor On several occ+
sons during the process OF his recovery he showed slight
symptoms Of insanity. but not until he received the
of his intended discharge did he seem to realize
that he DO thrown his resources
doctor" he said. after all there ia your
saving lite. l will only have 1t all to 90 through
again. l dare not live; 1t seems cannot die.
l shall have to attempt suicide again, aud
wish to avoid the horrors and suffering OF another
attempt will die and you shall not prevent It,"
He then refused TO take nourishmont and became
violently insane. A stratJacket was put upon him,
10 him by means Of a stomach tubc. Violent rawlings
were succeeded by periods OF exhausted unconscoIs
ness and spite OF all that could be done for HIM ho
died yesterday from acute mania and physical prostrs
tion.
He was an acute business man and had amsssed con-
siderable wealth. but mad been for years before hs
attempt At suicide confirmed yiem hesa or religious
conine him In All insane asylum The coroner was IN
formed Of his death @ not pTSSsDs th5 s Z" nauI.s
his family at Barre tomorrow for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
SEVEN HUNGARIANs BURNED TO Deaf

WILLIAMsPORT Sept. 3 lSpeciah.-A dispatch
to The Sun and Bannd tonight from Hughesville
states that shanty the line OF tho Wamsport aud
North Branch Railroad, in Sullivan County about
twenty miles distant from Hughesve was burned last
night 1t was occupied by twenty-five Hungarians.
Only fifteen out OF the twenty-five escaped with their
lives. When the floors foil there wild cry from
within Some OF the victims still alive but were
buried crushed under falling rafters. One Hun
said that they had not time to awaken their
sleeping comrades. Besides tho los. OF life and the
destruction OF the building 5000 In money which had
saved up By tho Hungarians and slowed away was
OF nour, three Darrels Of mea and the
clothing OF all the OF the shanty burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-An old woman dressed in
deep mourning. accompanied by ayounGer one, went
into prominent retail dry goods store here yesterday
and in half an both women left the establishment
the custody Of detective, who took them to the Cen
trail Police Station The elder woman wept continu-
ously. while the younger groaned and sadly be-
moaned her fate. Although OF prepossessing figure
and styshly dressed. her otherwise handsome face was
greatly marred by hor two sightess eyes.
The women mother and daughter, Sophia ana
Christina Singer, and reside at No. $50 lndisnah Iho
crime for which they were arrested is shoplifng Tho
old woman ia considered an expert at the calling The
blind daughte possibly twentyfour years OF age Is
used by her mother a sort OF cloak to dsarm sus-
pclon and aid in carrying of her plunder. Three
times has she detected IN her crime and each time
she has bean by the persons ON she robbed
the uttor helpessness OF her blind daughter being
silent plea strong for tho wrongod merchants TO
Withstand Yesterdays repetition OF the thefts, how
ever them the use@ssness or further clemency
and the two women were handed over to detective.
search OF their premises IN lnuiahas..' reVeaieu v
yeritable nest OF stolen property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The Western Freight
Association Committee were III session to-day trying to
reach ALI agreement TO put la effect the money pool
plan 10 govern traffic IN that territory Ii was proposed
10 make the pool for five years. tho commissioner TO
fin the percentages which II not satisfactory could be
auuealsd TO board of control. All OF the voted
10 favor OF the scheme except the Wabash Tue latter
san mat the Old pool stil In force and was good
onougb for that road Tho upshot Will be majority
ana minority report to the general meeting next Tues
day
HosTos Sept. 3-The Union Pacific Railroads state
ment for July shows gross earnings OF $2,442,OJs;
expensss 81 500; taxes $685. G35 and net earnings
Of s9sl724; a decrease In net earnings from July.
1889 of 035 The sarnngs for the seven months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
ALLEGED YELLOW FEVER AT biloxi

BILOXI, Mss Sept (>pecidD.-A public
meeux VA, held hsre to-day to make protest AKA nss
the report sent by Doctors Solomon and
yellow fever prevails here preamble Aad
resolution we're adopted. The preamble de-
clarea that the physicians here aud
Dr Felix Fernento distinguished physician OF >ew-
Oreans are the opinion nat the seven cow vsesces
snn.rod from bilious intermittent fever and not yellow
fsyer The resolutions request that the New Orleans
Medical Association and the New Orleans Medica and
Association send, at the expense OF the cltkeis
of this place. at the earliest possbls momen conmtt-
tee OF yellow fever experts who may carefully aud fuly
yesiigate the reported cases or yellow fever whice
have occurred al Cadet Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
AN EXCUSE FOR TUE SPEAKER.

LONDON, Sept 3.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says that the in the lobby and in the chamber OF
the House OF Commons last evening in the closing de-
bate on the proposed amendments to the Address IN
reply TO the Queens Speech form the leading TOPIC OF
conversation among politicians in London to-day.
Auuoing to Speaker Peers sharp and summary rulings
The Gasee says general impression that Mr Peel
testy because suffering fromi health and that there
IL no ground for supOsing that be was acting In col
luslon with tie Government, or pursuing predeter-
OF action In calling the members TO order
In such a percmptory style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
SELLING OUT TE0GRApn STOCKS

MONTREAL, Sept 3 Especial. siderable
comment has been caused by the fact that some Of the
o'des' shareholders OF the Montreal Telegraph Com.
pany whose lines are leased to the Great Northwestern
company are dsposing of their stock John Crawford
dre' or, has disposed OF $50 out Of 1000 shares
ana 10 bti the largest share holder on the board A.
many as OO00 shares have been trapsferred mi. is
10 oouDt due TO the fact that the an Pacific tee
siApn system VIII De In working order in day or Two
snd the shareholders expect serious fail n Inc vain.
OF the Montreal Telegraph Company stock ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

CHARGED WITH THE 1T HDEh OF a Std OF IT ~
BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-Captain r. p. Dixon,
OF this city, WAS missed recently from his vessel In
branch of tho Potomac River, and the appearance OF
bood o the cabin foor led to the belief that he bad
be.n murdered. He departed from Washington with
two colored men, Bradford and Briscoe. both OF whom
left the vessel and she found abandoned Brscoe
has been arrested at Leonardtown and has confessed
that bradford killed Captain DIXON and threw his body
ovsrhoard He gave Briscoe part Of the money stolen
from Canaan Dixon. Dixon's body has been found on
th VtreinIa side Potomac with the skull crushed
"a s. ,nroat cut Captain Dixon vas hfty-siI years
old and WAS for many years captain In the west indies
And south American trade Searching parties are ooH
Tor prsdford but his arrest has not yet been ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
DIsMAsIED IN A HURRICANE.

HALIFAX, Sept 3 (SpeciaD.-Th dismasted
barkentlne p. j. Palmer, of Dorchester N B., Captain
Kay bound from Portland, Me-, with cargo OF white
pine and spruce to Buenos Ayres arrived here to-day
The captain reports that he sailed from Portland August
l6 and In latitude $50 l. longitude 800 81, encoun
tered terrific hurricane from east to south,
lasting hours The swept the deck OF everything
movable The boats we're smashed, decklOad started
adrift, the bulwarks and number or stanchons
broken ana the masts carried away. One sailor was
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RuODE ISLAND ANTIsALOON DELEGAT

PROVIDENCE, r. i, Sept. (SpeciaD.-The
Republican state Central Committee in response to
many petitions from nearly town In the state has
unanimously appointed eight delegates and eight alter
mates to represent Rhode Island at the Chicago anti
saIoou conference The delegates are follows:
United States Senator Jonathan Chace
l. W. Bsllou, H. b. Metcalf, Albert L. Sayles, I. Num-
ford ssabury, Lewis b. Smith, Thomas w. Chsce and
Arthur Perry. The alterDates are: Hon. William A.
Harris, possible candidate for Governor Warren o.
Arnold Elery n. Wilson, Speaker Of the House. John
H. Borden, Andrew II. Manchester, ex Governor Angus
Ius OBourne, Henry C. Whipple and George T. Grams
ton.
These gentlemen arc all prominent Republicans.
nearly all Of them are Prohbitionsts and several Of
them nave worked at times with the Prohibition party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BRISBANE, Sept. 3-The Queensland Assembly by q
vote OF 40 to has rejected the motion fsvOrng diy
sion OF the colony into two separate portions, TO be
called North and South Queensland.
ROME Sept. The cholera returns for Italy for the
twenty hours ending yesterday are San Marco In
Lamis 25 new cases and III deaths; Ravenna, 10 new
cases aud deaths; Rimhi. 20 and deaths
In all other infected disrlcs numbering now nine
towns. 46 new cases and IL deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

ending with July s4143oi6. decrease from last
year Of $l33, ,S99
The gross earnings OF the Chicago Burlington and
Quincy Railroad for July $2,33o,741 expenses,
$1l61.767. and net earnings S1,16 1854; ncrease
In net earnings July. 1885, OF S47397S The
sarnIngs for seven months ending with July were
The gross earnings or the Mexican Central Railway
Tor July were S276.538 expenses, S204,477, and net
earnings, $7206l; decrease In the earnings from
July 1885, OF S6,627. Tho net earnings for the
months ending With July were $703l67. decrease
from last year OF 81 ,s66
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
DINNER TO WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS

PARIS, Sept. 3.-William Walter Phelps
dined Tonight at Binda's with Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Judge Stanley Matthews Ex-Governor John r. IIon
man, Ex-Governor Cheney exRepresentative Morse of
Massachusetts,; ex Representative GunckeL Of Ohio;
Professor Brush OF YALE and Charles A. Dana Of The
Neu- York Sun. 1t was farewell dinner az Mr.. Phelps
VIII sail Tomorrow morning 10y the steamer Normandie
Ser New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
WISHING TO BE AyoyYxoOs ~ THE GRAVE

Chicago, Sept. 3 (Spscian.-The will of
George f. Harris. who killed In liquor 'ws
weeks ago. admitted to probate to-day lie directs
that nis body shall be buried In Gracesnd Cemetery.
and that 10 religious ceremonies shall be held over hn
grave nor flowers placed his coin He buriaipaee
shall be marked by granite headstope ak feet hign
two feet aud three inches thick Hts name 10 10 "
omitted from the hsadstone. which Is TO give .lupy tns
date OF birth and death In tho will are Few VERSES
poetry which hs desires 10 have placed on the nonu
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
THE SOUTH SHAKEN AGAIN.
ANOTHER SEVERE SHOCK FELT.
TERROR RENEWED IN UNFORTUNATE
CHARLESTON
STILL SINGING AND PRAYING IN THE PUBLIC
PARKs-Two MORE BUILDINGS FALL AND
ANOTHER WOMAN Is KILLED-How
THE CoLoRED PEOPLE ACTED

IHE CoLoRED PEOPLE ACTED
DURING THE FORMER SHOCK.
WAsHfNeroS, Sept. 3.-Ancther shock of earth
quake was felt about IL O'clock tonight all along
the southern Atlantic coast 1t was not attended
by any damage so far as can be learned. but
IL was strong enough to cause stam-
pede from their instruments of the telegraph
operators In Charleston, Augusta and Columbia,
and perhaps other places They soon returned,
however, and resumed business The shake was
ieit irom Jacksonville to Washington. 1t was
plainly perceptibe in Washington, but not 80
strongly as on Tuesday night.
CHARLESTON, s. c. Sept. 3.-At one minute to
IL O'CLOCK tonight another terrific shock passed
over the city, CONSERVATION again prevails.
feopie camping In the public squares are singing
ana praying. Two buildings fell. An unknown
white woman was killed by falling wall this
evening.
RALEIGH N. c., Sept. 3.-At 1902 tonight
weli-dehned shock of earthquake was felt here. 1t
was preceded by light rumbling noise. The os-
ciliation OF buildings was marked on the upper
floors.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept 3.-At 1902 tonight
distinc shock of Garth quake was felt here, last
ing i've seconds 1t caused great excitement
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Sat 1903 to night &
shock of eartbonake was felt
here. In some nlacos in the
upper part of the city it was as severe as that of
last Tuesday night people in some cases leaving
their beds and rushing into the streets The oscIl-
laton is said to have been perceptible from sou b.
east 10 northwest. No noise accompanied the
shock.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. 3. AT 1O:4O D. M. another
shock was distinctly felt. The streets were again
filled with people.
WILMINGroN, n. c.. Sept, 3-Another distinct,
but not severe earthquake shock was felt here at
IL p. m. Much alarm was created and many peo-
pie rushed from their houses to the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
STABBISG APFRAYAr kOOKA WAY BsACH

In the course of dispute over the Hanian-
Courtney race In Hussey Folsy's bsrroom 81 Rock
away Beach last night Mike" Garry ant Pete sss
bartender. came to blows Garry then drsS snsss
AMI sla.hed Pete in the face and his whole cuesS
vas lad opeu CARR was arrested and tasen W -
Queens County JAl st Lonx Island Citys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
BALTIMORE AND OHIO IN CASTLE GARDEN.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,

by permission of the Commissioners OF Emigration, yes
tsrday established Robert Bishop agent In Castle
Garden. The Gcser, OF the Tbingvslla Line arrived
with 500 passengers yesterday the 1rst thas were
yided with tickets by the Baltimore and Onio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
.a1rrpING-CAR OVERTURNED.

A sLEEPING-CAR OVERTURNED
p,y, Minn. Sept. 3-The ssspngcar Of the NIL
,a,,Ieo 81 Paul
was rnn INTO by freight train At Norwood Junction
seeper filed with passengers was oveituhe Se'ei P
snnl ssr. injured but nobody was killed
DYNAMlTE -rOREhOUSE5 MUST GO. -,
CmcAco sept 3.-The Board OF Trustees OF the town Oh
adopted a resolution lnsfructinR the town
cHt ~ notify All persons rns and eorporaons owning
- W places in which gtnpoWder, nitro sy
ccr dvante other explosive are Kept OF stored III n
60, - .Ie that remove
=, min thirty days. Another s added 10 lc
E M tsc who were killed at the dynamite explosion AT
- p w., SUNDAY Eliza Deyihe. the old woman WHO
iva oD.sie the exploded magazine died last night al e
county hospital ,,,,,, ~ TuE coEpEE POT
U,sutycIoN sept 3.-Ihe police today arrested hegtp
Wsshtnetnn Monroe suspicion OF having pOsOhen
Th"mnson his former mistress. Jim Boston. io whon nc h
and Cole who win them
Ia, h, no,n a. put into pot al coffee from when ho
virt,,ns drik Boston will do but The others VIII recover
RRIIAL MURDER OF NEGRO.
Nr,y outY.Ss sept IA dispatch 70 TIE Ptcdyune rom
yici smrg Miss that James anaS wte man Me-
Wnsr An old coorod because ths lesser haa 'osa '
prohi iLuon and against Lahei ih'eW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

CANAJoHARIE, N. T., Sept tSpeciaD. D.-The
hamlet OF Minavnle was nearly all destroyed by FIRE
last night About dozen buildings burned, caus
ing heavy loss.