davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-10-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
TURNER COUNTY.


For Delegate in Congress
O.s. CLIFFORD.
For Member of Council
f. G. SMITH.
For Members of House
FRANK A. MORRIS.
JAMES p. WARD.
JACOB SCHNAIDT.
For Sheriff
MILES MCLAUGHLIN.
For Trearurer-
II. NJ. SMITH.
For Register of Deeds and Co. Clerk
NJ. j. HOGAN.
For .AsseSsor
THOMAS ESPIE.
For Superintendent of Schools
GORTEZ SALMON.
For District Attorney
S. V.JONES.
For Probate Judge
O. c. STUART.
For Coroner
BIC. HAMILTON.
For Surveyor
j. II. SHURTLEFF.
For Justices of the Peace
Z.R. WARD.
ID. IL. PIERSON.
II. r. NEGUS.
j. I. HEWITT.
For Constables-
DC. THOMAS.
JOHN F.SMITH.
FRED HlLLIKER.
\. WARBURTON.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Delegate in Congress
NJ. Ii. DAY.
For Member of Council
b. VAN yELSOR.
For Members of House
OTTO PEEMILLER.
Cd. RARIDAN.
Z, C. KENNEDY.
For Sheriff
LII. NEWBI.
For Treasurer
EDW ARD MANN.
For Register of Deeds and Co. Clerk
d. G. SCHRAMBLING.
| For ASSeSSor-
II. j. SANBORN
For Superintendent OF Schools
For District Attorney
w. Y. QUIGLEY.
For Probate Judge
NJ. S. ROBINSON.
For Coroner
RE. BUCHANAN.
For Surveyor
II. S. CALBECK.
For Justices of the Peace
w. Z. TURNER.
r. G. TOUSLEY.
ID. DWYER, SIR.
LOUIS SCHAFER.
For Constables
M. BRAZZELL.
JOHN POTT.
PETER CANADA.
ROWLAND REES.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-10-28
A PUBLIC SALE.

At THE RESIDENCE OF TIE UNDER
SIGNED, THURSDAY, NOV.
4Tu, 1886,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-10-28
Foa sale-eo acres.

DIR. L. Z. SILL.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-10-28
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK,
phl1a6alphio p.,

Godeys' and the Turner County Her
aid, S3.IOa year, at this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
OIL R1Az1yG ToP DAYS AND NIGHTS.

CNIoNvILLE, y. Y, March 13.-Within few
days TWO serious breaks occurred in the standard
Oh Compauys pipo line this village involving the
loss Of large quantities Of petroleum and much damage
to property by the destruction OF vegetation and the
pollution of wells springs and creeks in the path of the
escaping fluid The breaks were probably owing to de-
fectve sections Of pipe. which gave way under the pros
sure brought bear by the pumping machinery IN forc
ing tie petrOeum over The submits the 5hawanCunk
highlands west of this village In prevent the
damage. far as was pOss bic, the nowing OIL WAS
damned favorable points and thus collected IN rcser-
yoir where IS the easiest method CT it burned For
some day and nights tAc novel spectacle has Deen seen
of huge uOuiirtS OF blazing petroleum, throwing out
ferco neat auc filing the atmosphere with black smoke
and of cnderS freg GIFTED with stencil greYOusy pene-
fratinE anl OfensiVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
LOSSES N NAEIOrs PLACEs.

LOCK HAvrN, Penn, March 13.-RoSscr
Brothers Axe AMI Aucer Factory at Mil Hall de-
stroycI hrc Wednesday night. Loss, $1,000 inaur-
auce 5000
BUFFALO. March l3.-Jancs schneidera barns in East
Aurora. Eric County, were burned Thursday. Four
valuable horses and six burned to death. The
loss j. $4,000.
?uI-BrEG. March 13.-At Bradford Penn. tho contra
school, wooden building, wa hurnCd to tho ground.
TEeAre caught the furnace The school was In ses
the tme but the children all escaped uniDJued
The loss was $4,000 insurance, $4,000
LENA OHIO, March l3-The livery stable OF J. " Pan
gle Was destroyed by fire yesterday, aud COinss brick
block adjoining was badly damaged. The total loss Is
$4,000; insurance, $4,000.
CHATHAM, Ont, March ia cotton batting factory
here was burned to-day. Tho loss So 900; insured.
CIIyLIAND, March u tNpcciab.-H VI. Hager, an old
man VINO lived at no 100 Huntingon-st, shot himself
after setting fire 70 his house. The flames
urgushed lie leaves three daughters and son, none
of whom home at tho tlme
NEWPORT. March 13.-Carlise's stables were burned
early this morning. Six horses were sufocaod by
smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
i REFoRMA7oRY INSTITUTION BURNED
ESCAPE OF THE INMATEs-THE FIRE THOUGHT To
RE OF 1NCFNDIARY ORIGIN.

ESCAPE OF THE INMATEs-THE FIRE THOUGHT To
Re OF INCTNDGARY ORIGIN.
TOLEDO, March 13.-The Toledo House OF
Refuge on the outskirts of the city, caught fire In
the roof shortly before and is total loss. II be-
onged to the city and about $4,000 There were
eighty boy inmates OF the institution, most OF whom
were sent here Industrial school al Lancas
ter was crowded. the state paying the city for their
maintenance under contract which expires April !.
The fire wasundoubtedy incendary, as boyyised the
tankroon Immediately under the roof, about quarter
OF an hOnr before the flames burst out, sup
erntendent Mcdonald absent attending legislative
Investigation Of alleged cruelty on his part toward the
inmates the Legislative committee being III session al
Cleveland The incendarism was probably prompted
the fear the OF the boy that the investigation
would result In vindcatlOn. SOmo twenty boys were
sick the intrm9ry hut all carried out safely Dy
the larger and employees The building is three
miles from the portion Of the city, and bv the
time the engines reached the spot the whole upper story
was a mass OF flames As the city water mains do not eX
tend that far from lack OF water the entire structure
and most of the destroyed The building
was u largo thrcestOTy brick edice and was erected by
tho city. II was fully insured
August Lewson, OF Toledo, and Elmer Davidson OF
Cleveland, ara held for examination. The building IS
destroyed Much OF the furniture clothing and bedding
I'm the lower stories saved. All OF Superintendent
McDonalds own furniture and clothing was lost The
the building and Its contents IL estimated al
$4,000 There $50 600 insurance on the building ana
80 900 the furniture distributed among dozen com
panies The institution contained lS7 inmates. All are
beer garden III the neiGhborhOod There were no casual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
STFFEPING FOE DAYS AT SEA.

BALTIMORE. March 13.-The British steamer
NewDham, Captain Brunstrom, from Carthagena, ar
rived at this port to-day. She AT one time given up
for lost Late in December she broke her shaft of Ber
muda and repairs made but IN few days IL broke
again and could repaired. succession OF gales
followed aud two OF sails blown away leaving
the ship the trough the sea unmanageabe The mate
and five OF the volunteered to start IN lifeboat for
Bermuda for assistance. The ship was bufeted by the
sea until January g. when tho British steamer Naples
bound for Bombay in sight and took her IN
for Bermuda, l6O miles off, The hawsers parted hut
muda when repairs were made In the gale everything
portable washed from her decks, aud the captain
states the gales the most he ever expert
enced She well prOyisOned, so there was no suffer
ID for fnnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
OGILBF,S FRIENDS WILL Ply w.
THE NEw-BRUNswICK BANK DEPosIToRs TO GET
THEIR MONEY

THE NEw-BRUNswICK BANK DEPOsIToRs TO GET
THEIR MONEY
NEW Brunswick March 13 (SpecidD The
Ogby defalcation to-day assumed hopeful shape
The deficit shown by the statement in the hands OF
Chancellor Runyon is S79674 So while the available az
sets are SS7,1s3 4O aud the amount due dopositors
S1G6,s5s %. The friends OF SIR. Ogilby are making
earnest efforts to pay the deficiency, and Manager W. T.
Voorhees, said this afternoon that they had already
100000. and Dr. Baldwin. another manager. said tho
Board entertained doubt that the whole amount
would be made up and every depositor paid In full MI
Ogilbv holds largo amount Of real estate. all OF which
1. heavily morgaged They are all old mortgages except
$1,000 made in July, 1888, and hirtyt0ur OF
them found In one index book The defanlter "a
practically under arrest by order OF the Secretary OF
state and his house guarded day and night by four
cOnstabes. Tho prominent men who have fallen by the
wavside in this city within the last FIVE years and
brought up in the state Prison are j. C. Letson, G. W.
Appleton L. ID. Jarrard NJ. Runyon II. ID. Is. LeheTts.
Hart Moore Adrian Grad c. s. Hill and j. A. Walllng.
A. G.. Ogilby may be added to the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
BROOKLYy ATHLETIC CLUB CANES

The first annual winter meeting OF the
Brooklyn Athletic Association held at the Madison
Square Garden last night. and attracted about 1000
spectators In the 75yard rum handicap there were 4S
contestants The final heat won by q q. Bolton In
seconds f. r. Newa second. There were % contest
ants in the l-inie run, handicap. L. Hjerthberg,
of the Olympic Athletic Club. won IN 4io 2-3'
n A. COlett OF the Pastme Athletic Club. second.
For the tWo-mile bicycle race there were only two
competitors p. VI. Harrison, OF the llderson Bicycle
Club gave ptart Of rs yards to T. VI. Segus and won
easily by half q lap time, 7:l5 l-5 The running high
jump was by William Byrd Page. of the University
of Pennsylvania VINO cleared feet inches Twenty
five started onemile walk handicap f. Clements.
OF the West side Athletic Club. who had start
OF 55 seconds won in 1856 5. At putting the l6pound
shot A. b. C0xe of the Yale Athletic Club. won thro "
ing il 80 feet inches In the 230y ard run. handicap,
the winner was William II. BramsdOrf; time "a l-5
seconds The S8O-yard run, handicap. was won by
H. A. Smith time 2:7 l-5. Paul Ayres, jr., won tho
potato race aud W. H. Struso the 44Oyard run, hand
leap, for members only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
WEARY or IHE ANCIENT FAST DAY.
AGITATION CONCERNING AN HISTORICAL CUSTOM
OF NEW-ENGLAND.

AGITATION CONCERNlNG AN HIS lOIlNAL CCcAO'i
OF NEw-ENGLAND.
BOsTON, March 13 (SpeciaD. 1.-The old-fash-
ioned day proclamation is still Issued by
New England Governors. despite the fact that nobody
fasts and few pray go to church 1t has been Tor
many years merely a holiday Those VINO protest
against the farce would be pleased to have the holiday
but object to calling 1t day of fasting and prayer
while in reality 1t Is day of feastlng
and visiting the part even OF re-
liGiously inclined people. member OF prominent
cergymn OF all denominations have given TO The Record
their opinions the subject. Bishop Paddock. OF tue
diocese OF Massachusetts said hope that the custom
Will not be abolished sincerely wish that the Clergy
OF the State could unite IN the opinion OF having
fast days appointed on the fast day OF the EGse9pai
Church, namely, Good Friday" The Rev DR.. Philips
Brooks, OF Trinity Church. said that he
failed to that tho day as now
observed subseryed any use whatever. no
Rev. DR.. C. A. BartO OF the West Church. said Fast
Day has become farce do not think II Is worth keep
Ing IL had better be dropped Good Friday is purely
arbitrary ch day and belongs TO the rtuastc
churches would be felt by many. indeed by perhaps
the majority in congregational churches. that such
would be kind OF taking of the hat to EplscO-
palianism Fast Day will be dropped altogether
Some Governor who has the courage will omit to make
the proclamation and wish Governor Robinson would
do this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

out could only the lower part OF his face u was
covered with cloth paper. sat loo KING tOwafu
the back part of the toward the rear or the tram
when heard some one at the safe, when was Oehlhu
me. and could hear the rusng and tearing or papers
This went on for WHILE and the who stood over
me saldto me: II you stir hand or loot Delore
the tram stops mt Morris that up there Will DloW
the top OF your head off, rolled mp and there
was mans hand stuck through the ventiator with a
gun IN IT, In about five minutes II seemed To me- the
train slowed up for Morris and looked up. The hand
gone, and jumped out OF the heard no noise
any shooting. The hrst heard was, as sald the
man speaking TO me and pt the same time putting the
gun my shoulder. They must have & I into
Ncholass rst aud got the key to the safe before
they came in to me-"
Ex-senator T. c. Platt is the president OF the United
States Express Comp lie received yesterday two or
three kilograms from the West giving bare announce
ments of the robbery and the death OF Messenger
Nichols One Dispatch from A. Wyghnt me agent OF the
company at Chicago placed the loss AT ~ .oOo george
r Blanchard director of the company teegraphed that
every effort being made to catc0 the thleVeS Will
sIght chances OF SUCCESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
SECOND WLNTER MEETING At HARVARD.
COLLEGE ATHLETIC SPORTS WITNESSED BY 1,50O
sPf GATORS.

COLLEGE ATHLETIC Sports WITNESSED BY LOU
sPf CTATORs.
CAMBRIDGE, March 13 (SpecidN.-The second
winter meeting Of the Harvard Athletic Association was
held in the gymnasium this afternoon before 1900 spec
tators The scene made bright by the presence OF
about 800 women The contests the fence vault,
light and weight sparrng fencing the standing
high jump, parallel bars and cub swinging. beside the
tug of war between 80 and s7 The officers OF the meet
ing C. II. Atkinson, 49, referee c. II. Kip and o.
A. Morrison 's3, judges and John Boyle o Reilly, ed
tor OF The Pilot referee OF sDarring and judge OF fenc-
Ing There we're SIX entries for the fence vault which
by S. Ii. Fessenden, 'SG, at feet lOa inches
AtkinsOns record last year was feet 8
inches Whitlaw, 's7. the first bout
in the featherweight spsrriDg match. In
the final bout between whtaw aud Coolidge '87,
Coolidge won after knocking Whitlaw down twice. The
weight sparrng the incident of the day There
we're three contestants Ashe. 's7; Mitchell 49, and
Austin, 'S7. The final bout between Austin aud Ashe
was a draw Both men were unscientifc and the bout
was simply grOesque. The fencing was cOntested ny
AmOry, 'SS; Landar, 49, Isham and Morris, 90
Lander the first bout, points to 0; isham the
second against Morris, to t. Isham's attack was
vigorous In the final bout between Isham and Lander,
Isham with points to ,. Isham is 70 man, VINO
learned fencing In German miHtaty senooI Iueae I,
were six contestants for the standing high jump Most
OF the stoOped feet 64 inches, but Rogers 81
and Clark. 81 kept Rogers won at feet s nches
but failed to beat the record nOughton oHk inc cruz
swinging without contestant t. c. Bachelder SO. won
The tug of war was between '86 and '87. Tho teams
we're equal in weight and strength. 80 presenter
Pndoi Churchill, Adams and Dewey. anchor; ,s7.
Atwoo l. Bowen, Dudley and Litchheld anchor. The
members Of S6 men of long experience at pulling,
At the end of minutes s6 succeeded bringing the
ribbon to their side Of the line by fully three inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
STREET CAR PASSENGERS BADLY HURT.

THE CAR CRUSHED BETWEEN TWO RAILWAY TRAINS.
NEw-HAvEN. March 13 (SpeidD.-A car on
the NewHsven and Westville Street Railroad was
crushed between passenger and freight train in
MeadOw-s this afternoon through the fault Of gate
keeper. The injured passengers were
FORD EMMA OF city who cut about the head and
upper part OF the bod.
EDWARD ALFRED Of Trumbu St, fifty four seriously
injured internally.
PIRRPONT, IL. ", leg crushed and hand cut
MORGAN ". f.. right arm badly hurt
Unknown lady and little both slightly bruised in the
head and chest.
PIRRrOYT D. w.. Cheshire arm sprsinel
GUERNSEY L. f. and son, clifford, OF Cheshire, slightly
bruised.
PAYAE, EDWARD, Cheshire injured internally.
An Investigation Will he made at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
An ONO senator ON HIS MORTGAGES
HOW THEY WE'RE SUDDENLY RAISED AFTER MR..
PAYNE WAS FL, CTED.


TOLEDO, OHIO. March 13 SpccidD. The pro-
cecdines of the Payne Investigating Committee of
kind 70 make Republicans smile. The anxiety mani
tested by some Of the gentlemen charged with having
taken some OF Senator Payne's money was amusing.
Senator Elmer White. OF Defiance the big frog IN tho
puddle appeared before the committee at hs OVID re-
quest lie questioned closely about several OF his
financial transactions. On April 10, 1879. White
and Blymer put chattel mortgage OF
81 COS OF on Tie Defiance Democrat, ard this
mortgage reGlcd and filed again, and was alive aud
kicking al the time White elected State Senator
AInil D. 1850, this mortgage Joined by another OF
900, which was also uncancelled at the time OF
Whites election. Misery loves company, and another
mortgage OF 80, 800 90 was added July T. 1881. An
other joined tho gang on April 3, 1882 for $40
but 1t was paid off March 20, 1883.
mortgage for So 800 was pasted with tho Its
date was July :, 1883 Mr. Payne elected United
States January, 1854, and the fun began.
Mortgages and cancelled on February =, 1854
and No , was lowered from S3,32292 to Sl.Oi3 81
when it renewed on June 2s 1884. This made .
total OF Hiss 30 of the Senate salary paid OF 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
THROUGH NEW-YORR STATE.
A WOMAN SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.

A WOMAN SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
LITTLE VALLEY, March 13.-Mrs. Mary Wile-
man. accused poisoning her husband at South Valley
Oh September By Placing arsenic in pie which she
gave him FOR dinner, was convicted at midnight last
night OF murder In the first Degree The closing
in the trial we're sensational Mrs Wieman bore the
verdict without inchiDg but went into Mysteries on be-
ing re moved to the Jail When asked by the Judge what
she had to say she replied "As God is my judge, am
innocent OF the crime" She sentenced to be hanged
on Apr 30 The defence was that Wileman himself sd
mnistered the with suicidal intont The jury
stood nine to three for conviction the first and
ond ballots eleven the third and fourth and
unanimous on the fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

BCRIAL OF THE MCRDERERS FORD AND MURPHY
NEw-ORLEANs, March 13 (SpecidD.-Ihe
funeral OF Pat" Ford and John Murphy, who were
hanged at the Parish Prison yesterday took place at 10
a. n to-day Funeral notices appeared in the advertis
ing columns Of the morning papers. announcing that
Pat Ford and John Murphy "died" at l24j o'clock
yesterday. and stating tnat their funeral would take
place from their homes. Long before 10 o'clock
the streets In the vicinity Of "thoir late resi-
dences were crowded with people and stream
OF persons constantly passed around tho eotins and
viewed the bodies At 10 o'clock the funeral cortege
started house of Mrs. Ford and went to the
dwelling place OF Murphys relatives, and two hearses
followed by line OF carriages extending several blocks
and containing several hundred people moved to Green
wood Cemetery The streets through which the funeral
passed filed with people, and the cars running to
the graveyard were crowded. one grave was dug
FOR both men, and when the bodies were lowered
into it there gathered about 1t over thousand
persons OF both sexes After collins covered
with cart two mounds formed, aud at the head Of
each was placed anchor made Of flowers and between
and flowers lavishly strown. Then Mrs
Ford knet and all the and women also sank 10 their
knees and thus remained while Mrs Ford prayed Tor
forgiveness for her dead husband and his conpaniOn
and for consolation for herself. Hers was the only
prayer SAID the bodies for bV their act IN attempt
ing TO commit suicide, the had placed themselves
ou side the pale OF church subscription has been
started for the relief OF Mrs. Ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
The INJURED on THE MICHIGAN AND OHIO

DETROIT, Mich, March 13.--Later particu-
lars from the Michigan and Ohio Railroad accident
Marshall yesterday. indicate worse injuries than at
first reported. There thirty passengers in the one
car nearly all of whom less severely In
jured Following corrected list Of the seriously IN
jured
John Hurd OF Bridgeport, Conn, both wrists frac-
tured and cut on the head Max NJ Eppsten OF Toledo
o. badly cut about the head and shoulders; C. r. Cook
Brooklyn Mich thrown from his seat to tho top OF
the car striking on his head he taken out uDc0n
scous and is feared has sustained internal injures
Mrs C. C. Cooper, of Umsead, Mich. both legs crushed
and injured internally, will probably die; Mrs Wolcott, OF
Jsnesve Mich, frlghtIully cut about tho head and
face Brock way Of nCsvlIle knee dislocated Mrs
NJ Friedman, of Muskogau, head badly cut and other
Injuries, two Of O. A. shaver agent OF the road at
Acsan seriously about the head, one of them sus-
tanning a fatal fracture OF the skull
All the rest of the pass ngers In this car were badly
bruised with the single exception OF the little sou Of
Mrs Wolcot who found after tho accident sitting
in the hat rack over his seat unhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
MATTERS RELATING TO FRANCE.

LYONS, March 13.-Ihe city was placardcd
last night with posters invoking the people to rise
armed on March Is aud plage and massacre the
tsTgeosie One Pare. who is described by the police
as q dangerous anarchist, has been arrested. III his
pockets were found several reviewers and number OF
dynamite cartridges
PARIS, March l3-The Government has decided to is
sue loan Of one thousand millions Of francs to consol-
date the six hundred and eighteen millions OF sl1year
bonds utsandng and 10 redeem the noat!ng debt
All the French miners employed In ana about DccALe-
vile have agreed subscribe one franc each mouth 10
support the miners strike in that district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
oISpLEAsED WITH TIE PRESIDENTS VETO.

DEs MONIES, March 13 (SpecidD. .-Cleveland's
veto OF tho Des Moiues River Land bill called out an
emphatic rebuko from tho Legislature to-day. ResOlu
tjons fayoring this measure have passed five General
Assemblies showing the interest felt By tue people OF
Iowa in this bill The resolutions passed the Senate
nm aIimously aud many Democrats voted for them In
the House. After explaining tho hardships 70 which
Inc present holders 0f Ihess lands will be subjected by
On syIytion and prasng the Senators and Rcpresehta
tiyes from Iowa. came the following;
Rrsoired That with the deepest regret that this
General Assembly has learned Of the veto OF said
r by the President and by this veto the President has
tho just expectations OF the people Of Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
SUPPOSED CASE OF SUSPENDED ANIMATION.

ELN,RA, March 13 Especially. O.-Israel Van
keuren, carpenter. age sixty of Gibson was taken
with al eriopuc a time ago and IN that condition
remained in barn a night After he restored to
consciousness It was found that his feet badly
frozen aud his mind some ewLat affected On Wednes
day Of this while Telling tree IN the near
his home no was taken with another mt. His son ran
for help but before assist arrived Nankeureh had
disappeared. force OF fifty yanly searched all
night and morning Olnd what they suppOsed 10
be dead body OF Nankeuron. The oorOners fury pro-
nounced him dead but the funeral has been pOned
from day day and the body still seemsto show signs
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
OPPOSING THE SALE or GAS WORKS.

PHILADELPHIA. March 13 (Spec'dD.-There
largely attended meeting this afternoon OF promi
neut citizens at the Continental Hotel to discuss tho
nropo.ed sale of the gas wOk Resolutions adverse TO
the sale Of the works but d-andn the Gas trust we're
anonI,J ,cifU only tl.co dissenting votes. Diyii H.
aIir a prr. cut trustee, John Nanamaker and William
IT, Huey were appointed - protest against ne sale OF
IN. r,tv nf nearly ~ 900. 900 yearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
DIR. CONVERSE DANGEROUSLY HURT

While County Physician c. b. Converse, of
Hudson County, n j.. was driving home from Snake
Hill about $50 p. yesterday, his wagon was struck
by fast freight train on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad the county road crossing and he
was dangerously and perhaps fatally injured The loco
motive smashed the wagon in pieces ana hurled Dr.
1onverse ont brsskI MS left and nJurlng hiG In
trrnaly lie was taken back 10 the Lunatc Asylum
ana attended by DIR. King. the resident VINO
Montgomery St, Jersey CITY.