davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Badgett are keeping
house in the Goodykoontz cottage on
the hill.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

William Neal, a brother of the agent
has recently been appointed "sddi-
tional farmer" at Sac and Fox agency.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

Easter comes on the twenty.6fth of
April, and II is said belated spring
may be expected.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

A small piece of spring has reached
US. IL is highly probable taste of
winter will yet be granted us.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

The Congregational church has been
insured in the sum Of 5000.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

A delegation Of osagOs have gone 10
Washington.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

A. o. U. w.--Oberokee Lodge, No. 4,
Ancient Order OF United Workmen'
was instituted in this city iast night,
by Avis Cox, of Lehigh. Twenty-seven
charter members presented themselves
for initiation. The officers elected
were; Past grand master workman, @.
s. Shelton; master workmen, b. F.
Fortner; foreman, II. II. Trott; over
seer, Henry EiHert; recorder, NJ. f.
Milford; receiver, e. N. Ratclifi; fnan-
cier, 7. R. Knight; guido. II. A. Gallo
way; inside watchman, J. 8. Dameron,
outside watchman, r. Ironside; trustees
w. !. Trott, II. II. Edmondson, N.
Skinner.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

MUsIcAJ.-The February number of
Brainard's Musical World fairly spark
les with new and excellent music,
choice reading matter, illustrations,
etc. The World is without dout. the
leading musical journal and the sub.
scription price is within the reach of
all. The music in any one number is
worth more than the price Of suscrip-
ton. Following is the collection of
music in this months issue: "The
Bread Winner" by Collin Coe; "Num-
ber Two" by Joseph L. Roeckel; "sail-
ing March," by NJ. q. j., and "Manola
Quadrille," by III. j. Price sl.5o per
year, or fifteen cents single copy. Ad-
dress y. Brainard's Sons, Publishers,
l45 and l47 Wabash avenue, Chicago.
Illinois.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

Go TO the spot cash store Of
Green & Clark for bargains.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

THoss OoFFEYvILLE CArTLE.-The
Coheyville cattle case which was the
center Of as much attention last fall as
is the Thomas Moore case just now,
has been practically settled. Mr.. Ross
and several Of his associates were in
dicted by the grand jury it will be re-
membered. The following item from
the Fors smith daily Tribune Of the
10th, referring to the case, tells of it's
disposition: "The jury in the case
of the six white men from the Indian
Territory who have been tried In the
United States court, charged with lar
ceny, returned a verdict Of not guilty.
This case was ably defended by Col,
VIM. M. Oravens and Col. E. @. Boud-
mot, and the acquittal Of these men is
another feather in the caps Of both
these successful defenders"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

A few heating stoves at cost at
w. w. Miller Il Co.'S
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

--soiioisof cochran Wss 10 f,osa ohalsaa lasi
week
Mrs.. q. ". Green returued TO vhdsa lac,
Sunday.
Miss Joe Price is again In vini,s and viii
very likely remain.
y. NJ. Centers, one Of the Black Bob land
settlers was here the first Of the weok.
-. L. Roode, Of Chicago, representing a
medicine manufacturing company was q caller
yesterday.
DIR. W. X. Davis, physician AZ Quawpaw
agency was here this week, accompanied by
o. J.sumner.
Mira. Henderson. who has been Visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. o. Williams. returned 70
her home In Dayton last sunday.
w. p. Mcclellan was in from oowaIa last
week. The creeks we're bank full out his way,
and the ranch had not been visited since the
snow. still he felt no alarm aa TO the condi-
tion OF the cattle.
Col. y. @. Boudinot was In town a number
Of hours on two occasions within the past few
days, on his way to and from Muskogee. His
mission was to secure afidavIts OF a number Of
parties in support Of q motion for new trial in
the Dick Vann assault caso.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

For a fair deal and reliable goods
60 TO II. Ironside's.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

Try the cigars kept by Gus at
the lunch stand.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

overstocked on pumps w. W,
Miller IL Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
THE stony or 4 SOLD1EEs WIDOW.

Among all the pension frauds and bogus pen
sion claimants there doubtless many poor eoIe who
never get that portion OF Uncle Sans bounty to which
they are Justly entitled One OF the most pfu OF these
cases is that of Mrs Susan Macnnis, poor Irish
woman whose husband fought all through the and
died in hospital at its close. She is broken down
with aee and hard work and is supported by the good
people Of the tenement house No. lO7 West Twenty
sixth ST. in which she lives. Her story told by her
| between her fits OF coughing is as follows:
Patrick enlisted rignt after the battle OF Bulls Run,
in the Goth New York Volunteers, for three Then
he re enlisted Ia heavy artillery and died in hos
pita soon after Lincoln shOt. She was then work
ing for physician in Thirty fourth st., and she paid
him hundred dollars to have the body OF her husband
brought home after lie mad teen dead six weeks The
usual wake was held for nights in the underakers
shop and then Patrick buried with all due cere-
mony A few months later she applied for pension
ard her papers given into the hands OF claim
agent who is supposed to have been one OF the racas
who then ted the business tor she was told that she
couldn't get pension; that PatIck died from drunk
enness; and she never saw her papers again MIS-
Magnnis coul neither read write, but she kept the
few and brief letters that her husband wrote her from
the army and used TO have periodical good cry over
them. But she got along without the pension Il
always a stupid woman but never had no trouble
said she the other day. only Just worked all the
time"
Among the people for whom Mis-. Maginns did wash
ing was Mis- Sarah l.. Culbert, OF No l3j West Thir
tcenth.st About 1850 the energetic lady champoned
Mrs. Maginus's cause. With great deal OF trouble
size collected evidence afidavits and the like and put
The matter the hands Of frm OF pension agents Kelly
d Vgn Buren, No. II broadway. She dealt Principally
with the junior member OF the finn who seemed to take
an interest in Mrs. Maginns's fortunes. Before the
claim put through, however, the firm broke np and
Van Bureu Washington to take position III the
Pension Office. When "a few weeks later Mrs Colbert
him letter relative TO the matter she received an
answer written though Van Buren, had never heard
OF the case She dropped the matter haied and dis
eusted and the woman IN whose behalf she had thus
exerted herself after went % the hospital whence
she has only recently returned. HeI letters and all
other papers are lost or stolen.
Mrs MaginDis certainly deserves pension u any
one does" said Mrs gilbert " Her husband enlisted
early I'm SCI and she bounty lie fought through
the war and In the service She paid her own way
through life until hard work and the rheumatism broke
her down Now she absolutely destitute and help
less The way that pension agent acted was certainly
strange"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Broadway Railway investigation. Room No. 40 Fed
eral Building IL y. M
General Shalers investigation by Mayor Grace IL
a. M.
sale of Mrs. MorGans collection Of etcnings, American
Art Galleries, 1890 n.
Grant Monument Association. No. 146 Broad way. -,
Meeting OF Americas Cup Committee OF New f'rA
Yacht Club, No % Broad ST.. 1890 y. m. -, 1.,,o,o.
Hearing Of Russian wool importers oeI'rc No''0''0i
IIedden, ~, MI o,,,5r
Funeral of DR. 3 o. VsnderpOe, No. 80 West Ihlrty-
ninth-st.. 4 y. III. :, 49,. s..o..or.
IL a. III. -, ,.,, 1,a...,to,
Meeting Of Commissioners OF Charities and Correction
10 a.
Tammary Society. Tammany Hall, evening; 49,,
Federation OF BoOkkeepers and once CIerks No 1al
R"crntiop 10 survivors OF Duryea's Zouaves. 14th
REGIMENT ArmOry. Brooklyn ,,,., c
Fnfrrtainment hy Young Peoples Association OF Cen
tral Methodist Episcopal Church, evening.
Academy Of Sciences. Columbia College, . p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

town win mase and 20 cabin and q steeragc passengers
Steamer Cvsa B an 9 nT Leh Feb - Newcastle
e. Md9e;DoToueh - Dundee 2 d. WIN msse to SIMPSON
o In FGa GG G gemS9 H@Ec
steamer soathgale lBr. RamsdaIe, huelva Feb 10 Der,
Funch Eiye Co Arrived at tn Bar at o IS am.
order vessel to W Munson Arrived at the Bar 1915
steamer Morgan City Adams, New.orleans days. with
steamer City Of Augusta. NIckerson Savannah days,
witt mdse and passeneers to II Yonge -, 80
mdse and passengers to ! W Quntard & Co
steamer walker Newport News and Norfolk with
mdse and passengers to Old Dominion So co.
steamer Wyanokc Huphers Richmond city Point and
steamer Gaucus. Berry. Boston. with mdss TO II DimOck
steamer CITY Of NcwBedord Davis, Fall River with mdse
Sup Amplntate Corr Browchl, Bremen 90 days, with
Migpon, Cocord Matanzas % with sugar to
Amsmck * C2 vessel 20 4 Mudgett, -, -
EarE oha' War Brnn c2 i 20 days with sug
Bark ayana Rice Cardcnas Is days with sugar TO order
B!ig Fav11te. Haman. - pierre, Martinique % days
with sugar t. Il rroTPriise's sons - ,.,. ,,
to order. vessel To- Ei~cl a co.
At thy Island moderate, WV; cloudy
Sandy HOOK 10 Barometer 5000 thermometer. 40 :;
swell, fight, "; WIND, w. miles. weather. clear
Arrived Yesterday
steamer Santiago cotton Cien'uegos March :. stJago g.
Nassau o. with mdse and passengcTstO Jas Ward q Co.
Arrived at the Bar at 3.3O m,
SAILED
steamers Liyerpoo not l3h Martha, Settin
critic. eth.
sbIps Patrician. ror sydney NSW Renown Hamburg
Deutschlaud. Bremen. CITY OF Montreal MOutcydeO
BARS Michele 4, Tor Manila and IiOio, Bakran Lisbon
Rcbrcca CrONrl Rio Jau"lrl
Brig Waubun, for Trinidad.
Also sari-Via LDls Island commissioners FrancOna,
for portland II + Dmotk and wllkesbarre. Boston
THE MOVEMENTS Of STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, March l4-Saed steamer Nevada (Br),
Douglass. from Liverpool hence for NcwNork. -
elite Br Glcadel from New Ork Mar
4 on nrr waV to Liverpool tand proceeded.
sailed SeTya tBr, Mckay, from Liverpool hence
fol New York.
GLASGOW March l4Arrivcd, steamer Elhlopla (Bl) VII
son from York Mar ..
ANTWERP March i3-AGryed, steamer Valencia tSpan)
santa Marina. from New-NOrk. .
sailed steamer Westernand ,Bclg. Randlc for NewYork
HAVANA. March l3-Saed. steamer Manhattan stevens
from Mexican ports hence for Ncw-IOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
VIEWS OF HAMILTON BUsBY-AN IMPROVEMENT
EXPECTED.

VIEWS OF HAMILTON BUSBY-AN IMPROVEMENT
EXPECTED.
ATRrBINE rcporcr who met Hamilton Busby,
of The Iu,f. F,eH and FUn, at the Hoffman House
tie other day inquired his opinion TO the outlook for
the Facing season
think VIC shall have good season. said Mr..
Busby, in spite OF the ddwhacks.'
"wLat effect will George Lorilard's death have on the
turf"
Tho death OF such man. with the withdrawal OF
Pierre Lorard necessarily affect diSasrouSy the
social "a poet OF racing
There is an impression that toe turf is rctrosradinS
"Tuc running turf is undergoing the same experience
that the troting turf throush some years ago.
Matters have Inended very much In rottine. think
the came result will be attained ia runnnR matches.
When the old q adratela trottin- circuit startoI
comprising Cleveland Buffalo, syracuse and Hartford
and purses oi $1,000 and 10000 were offered. the
stimulus immense. Crowds Hooked I" see the races
Tue general public Thought there must Ice great deal of
money maic la such well patrc:iLcl enterprise isace
tracks opcI OIL ~ over the country, new circuits
were started half dozen or more existed anG
evcryb, Went into the business OF buying trOrtcfs or
bettiug them. The puIlC was snrirltCi with tie
I,uitnnr M attractions aud lost interest ShdTpcr-
cane I'm to rule track IN order TO mak money ont Of
IT, Tnc natural result followed that the sport became
CONDITION exists in rOttnS circles now than for long
time"
You say the running sport is undergoing tho same OK
~" Yes, When We had only Monmouth Park jerome
Park and Saratoga .Or the running meets In tue East,
races can he snd tone. fhei new tracks Sprang
up. The small men and Slhrpers VINO were urlVen
our of the ruinc associations turned to the running
gnnizatiCns There has been considerable sharp prac-
ties, thiuk It's growth determined Pierre Lprard on
his retirement lie saw the tendency OF thiE, am ne
cded to withdraw. other men of dignity VINO VIII not
submit to the sharp practice that prevails, VIII do me
same The shark,rs nave billed ti1 goose; YET IL
the trOtting circuits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
EUGENE HIGGISS GOING TO PALESTINE.

Appointment Clerk Eugene Higgins of the
Treasury Department. who has become national ehar
acter cOnem resgning the position he has ned
we'll for the past year. His health IL feeble ana MS
physicians advise from all and labor MI HE-
gins ID under fy but his hair and pale intellect
ual face gave him the appearance OF man OF Sky lie
cared anything for the office he holds and would
resigned II long bat for the pleasure o seeing the
Mugwumps squrm. Mr. Higgins has hno sense OF
humOr and be told friend the other day that lie never
had as fun IN his lie lie has had since he be-
came Appointment Clerk Of the Treasury. Mr. HOar's
attack him tiCklrd him immensely. lie Is one OF the
most popular officials the Treasury ever had and the re-
port that thinks OF giving mp his position 10 regretted
hy almost every who has TIA contact with him
since he assumed dutca He thinks OF travelling Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
--- -
WORKING TO HELP PdRNELL.

The organization Ct the Irish National League
IN this city and Brooklyn continues to spread and the
number of mcinue.s who every day joining are
steadily the increase. There is an increase OF two
branches for each Assembly district giving tho League
a membership OF more than $4,000. At yesterday 5
meetings which were well attended the money con-
tDucd to pour IN freely Arthur J Delaney the char
man OF the Executive Committee OF the Municipal Couu
ell said to TRIBUNE reporter that al least Nl,JOO hdu
been added 10 the sum already sent to the Rev Dr.
O'Reiliy, Detroit the rational treasurer.
Miss Sarah Brock, the secretary or the LADIES Ma
tioua League In Il the big cntertainm at
Lexington Avenue Opera House this evening which
10 he opened Hi aud presided over by
Mayor Grace, would realize $1,000 All the boxes nave
bern sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
NETWORK CITY.

IS L." Long Branch, n. J.-Dr. zukertort won
the game on March D.
Charles +. Pellen assistant to Professor Charles f.
Chandler will lecture on Bacteria" at the Colum-
bia College School of Mines tomorrow evening.
DIR. II. Darlington Bolton, of Trinity College
Hartford, Will speak this evening on hecent FRO
CrcSs in Chemistry before the Academy Oh Sciences
at Hamilton Hall.
"The Relation of Secular Journalism 20 itclg-
ions Life and Thought" is the topic winch tue
members of the Congregational Club will discuss
at their monthly meeting at Claras restaurant TINS
evening.
Mr.. Havman has telcgraphed from San Francisco
offering TO play Tony Hart and inc Toy Ilstol
Company during the month of July III San Fran
cisco, paving large certainty and furnishing trans
pOratiOD to and from that city.
DIR. BVIGG. RECOMMITrED WITHOUT BAIL
Justice ORellcy received report YESTERDAY that
Sarah Wilson who is suffering from tine effects OF
maIpractIce was not out of danger, and Dr. Briggs,
whom she accuses of having performed several
operations upon her, was recomultted WITHOUT Dah
TO await the result OF her illness.
PROFESSOR sTODDAED'S LECTURE.
Professor Sto1dard will give the second OF his
course OF Lenten lectures in Days Theatre M III
o'clock this morning. lie VIII complete his cohSld-
Grafton of the career of Napoleon Bonapare, the
lecture to-day taking up his life from the throne to
St Helena. oo,.,,.,,
The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Excise Leaene
Will he held tomorrow evening in the Academy OF
Music Mr. Bsecher Will preside and addresses ARE e3
Roman Catholic Churcn in New.York, aud Dr. Howard
Crosby, OF the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church III
New York. The OrpheOn Society will sing
Two passengers the Fulton fcrryboat, as she was
on her way to Brooklyn yesterday Mt p. m, were
Anastasius Dnrnacs eighteen. with no home, and
George EiEos, OF No Pell-st., Nrw-Iork. When the
boat nearing the BROOKLYN shore and the two men
alone in the cabin Darudcs seized EhOs by the throat
and succeeded robbing him OF SO 10 He attempted
to escape when ne got ashore, but Eikds secured n
policeman who arrested him. and lie was locked up In
the York street Police Station
The funeral Of W. Howard Wait will take place at hiS
home $40 Henry-st corner OF First place. tO-hOl-
1 Ow afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
GENIGLEMEN'S ENGLISH FASHIONS
BIZ Dclay.

THE sINGLEBREAsTED LOUNGE JACKET AND
SHOOTING COAT WITH FLAPS AND POCKETS ON
HIPS MADE WITH SOFT FRONTS. &C. WILL BE
THE MOST POPULAR GARMENTS THIS SEASON
FOR STYLISH AND ROCGHAND-READY WEAR
THE MATERIALS USED ARE THE SCOTCH TWEEDS
AND HoMEsPUNS MADE FOROM THE SOFT sHtT-
LAND SOUTHERN AND CHEVIOr WOODS. TIES
GOODS COME IN VARIETY OF COLOURS AND WILL
NOT BE SEEN AMONG THE ca ZAP JOHN TAILoRs
OR READY-MADE CLOTHING HOUSES. WE WILL
MAKE THEM WITH PATCH POCKETS, SWELLED
SEAMS AND EDGES, FOR..--.........--.. s2j AN $50
SPRING OVER SACKS WILL BE CUT IN THE
STRAIGHT CHESTERFIELD STYLE, AND MADE
FROM THE NEW COLOURED ELASTIC MELONS,
WIDE.WALE DIAGONALS. &c. LINED WITH SILK TO
MATCH OUT TO THE EDGES STRAPPED SEAMS AND
FLAT BRAIDED.
THIS GARMENT, WHEN FINISHED IN GOOD
TASTE. Is The MOST STYLISH AND USEFUL COAT
GENTLEMAN CAN HAVE. WE ARE MAKING
THEM IN THE ABOVE MANNER FOR $50 AND $40.
TROUSERS WILL BE MADE FROM STRIPES.
CHECKS AND THE NEW Birdie AND BEDFORD
CORDS. WHICH ARE AT PRESENT VERY POPULAR
ON THE OTHER SIDE.
AMONG THE HIGHCLASS TRADES IN LONDON
THEY ARE CUTTING THEM IN THE PLAIN MILL
TARY SHAPE, ABOUT lsi2 INCHES AT KNEE AND
ls AT BOTTOM. AND TO SHOW PRONOUNCED
CREASE DOWN 30 I'll FRO Mt AND BACK. WE HAVE
ALSO RECEIVED A LARGE LINE OF SCOTCH
CHECKS FOR TkOUsERINGs. AT PRESENT ALLTHE
RAGE IN LONDON. THEY ARE VERY SUITABLE
FOR GENERAL WEAR. WE WILL MAKE THEN FOR
- 50 TO $40.
EVERY GENTLEMAN OUGHT TO HAVEA COUPLE
OF PAIRS.
ALL GdoDs TO oRDERAND WARRANTED As REP
RESENTED
OUR kICEs ARE - TO 80 PER CENT LOWER
THAN THE FANCY.PRICED TAILORS CHARGE FOR
SAME t$JODS AND WORKMANSHIP, WHICH CAN
BE VERIFIED By CALLING OK Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
long ISLAND.

Lieutenant SchOeman, assistant inspector OF lifesav
ing stations. has been investigating charges against
Canaan sidney Smith, OF Forge River Station, AID
Captain George Raynur keeper Of the station opposite
PASSPORT RaynOr has admitted the charge aud hrs
resignation has been accepted. Decision IS reserved III
Smiths
PORT JETFEBsON.-The body OF u, Lung, who was lost
from the I'D, discovered yesterday by Martin
WIcks fast in the ice near the bTeakwaer His watch
WAS missing nut $}s and bunch Of keys ware found in
li< pockets The keys had ii bearing his name at
tached them Seiah : Strong found on the beach
at Old Field Bay yesterday the body 81 young man
about thirty years old c"!!c;c pm, marked A. T..
Walradt Psi Upsinu Class so. and ticket TO Milford
and Naugatuck Junction were found on his person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
1oyc CALI RY TELEPHONE,

ALONG CALL BY TELEPHONE.
PAVING BxrwEEN NEw-YoRK AND WASHINGTON
ny THE NEW TURNBULL INSTRUMENT.
"Hullo!"
"Hullo!"
"Who are you ?"
"Dr. Rogers Who are youf"
"Dr Waite How's Pan-Electric1"
Booming"
mot as long as we bear the Garland OF victory -
hah hahN
"Hah-hah-hah."
"Eoo1-bv."
"Gond-by" - 80
DR.. Waite talked through a telephone at No ,n ls5
broadway shd pr h hog Isne
telephone III Il room on the second MOOR III WI,
ards Hotel, WashaGton. he Instruments I nseG
were W. C. TunbuIrs Multiple-Granite-Cont tact
Telephone The distance between them was go
nlles. The wne was one leased for the daN from
the Unitei Lines Telegraph Company AT the
Washington end was small army OF newspaper
correspondents. sprinkling OF Congressmeu and
Washington ofliclas, and big lunch Al the New
York end were half a dozen reporters Va l.. Paine,
VINO controls the patent DR.. II. E. Waite, Town
send Percy, the electrician, II few specially invited
10 witness the experiment., and ITnch similar TO-
bur smaller than the Washington Iuhch' because
there were fewer to paItake or IL. r,
The .est 10 gan at l O'Clock YESTERDAY. lhlngs
didn't work well at first. Somebody with scheme
fOl running machinery BY electricity had also hlre
n wire aud II was crossed with the telephone wire
II was some time before he could be switched on:
Thereafter TIE people at the Washington end OF
the WIRE could be heard much more distinctly than
is ordinarily the case when a conversation takes
place by telephone in the city, The Washing
ION correspondenIs chafied the New-YOrk reporters
aud got chalied III return. and when each one had
said all the funny things he could think of, the two
lunches were attacked and ruthcssly demo llshcH
Among those who talked through the telephone IN
Washington was Secretary Manning. Sir Alex
ANGER stuart of Australia, and his party VINO are
ON their way To the Colonial Exhibition, came INTO
the New-York office before the trial was over.
The how invention belongs TO the Iurn1uII lnter-
oTyani2ed under the liberal laws of West Virginia.
Mir Turnbull Is Baltimore man. His patents
cover a transmlttcr and several receivers, all OF
whIch involve the same principle. 1t IS asserted 10y
tbe inye tor that his patents are not an infringe
mant upol those of any other inventor unless the
bro al claim OF Bell for patent covering the trans
mission of atlcuiate speech by means OF electricity
4 susi1iGc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.


Patrolman jams Kcaly OF the Orange, y j., police,
was parOng his beat in the vicinity OF Brck Churrh,
late on Saturday uight, when he heard the sound or
unified footsteps. Looking the direction OF Mulberry
ST.. he saw a walking along aud started toward
him The stranger started on run, and the policeman
gvc chase The evidently had pieces OF cloth lied
on his feet. his steps made 10 noise. The officer
gained on the fugitive and the Fourth Ward school
House the latter turned with revolver in his hand, ana
fired several shots, Of them taking eject IN the OH
GERS leg and sailing him Tue disappeared In the
darkness. 4 robbery attempted on SATURDAY nGhJ
in the vicinity of BTck Church. ana IL Is Dc
llcved the one OF the burglars.