davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
4 REN4RKABLE SEPARATION
VOLUNTARILY PARTING AFTER FOURTEEN YEAPs
OF HAPPY MARRIED LIFE

HALIFAX Dec (Speciah.-One Of the most extraordL
nary social sensations known in Halifax came TO the
surface to-day when Professor sunchras separated from
the whom he had been married fourteen years
he did believe that in the sight Of God he is
her husband Professor SumchTst Is the most cultured
uterae aud lngust in this part OF Canada de was
formerly professor OF modern languages in Kings Col
lege Windsor. subsequently, be was edor Of Halifax
newspaper and for years he has been principal OF
the ca ION Rouse, where the and daughters OF the
aTsocacy Of Halifax finish their education This school
ssupported by Bishop Binney and the leading men in his
diOcese
Fourteen years ago Mr. sumchrast fell in love with the
handsome young widow OF Charles Almon. lieutenant
IA tie British Royal Artillery and Of wealthy Nova
Scotian politician. When NJ B. AlmOn died he left his
widow fortune After the engagement sumichrast
told her that when youth he had married dashing
French girl in his Hungarian home Their life had been
an unhappy one. They divorced, he had never
heard from her SINCE and believed she was dead but
alive the divorce perfectly Legal Mrs. Almon was
satisfied and married NJ. Inichrast Years ago Proxies
sor II. Y. Hind, the British expert witness
before the Fishery Commission, held q professors
char in Kings College. He became friendly with sunni
chras and found all about his previous history Al
recent meeting Of the Church synod radical differences ot
opinion sprDg up between Bishop Bnney and Professors
onnicnrast and Hind, were continued az tAe Govern
lng boad Of Kings College. OF which all three are mem
Des ana tlnd employed an LdnDHgh lawyer 70 teilee
our the history OF -umchra@t before he came 20 canada
anu the whereabouts Of bis first wiie II vas found tat
she had married French officer ard Is now nVlng IN Al
ger Then Professor Hind addressed circular TO al the
Episcopal Lergyn OF the diocese declaring that bshop
binhey was backing up Professor sumienrast man
"hoh lt knew for years lad been LIVING WIN woman
not his wife IN the eyes of the Church This produced
crisis.
when Bishop Binney called his attention to Kinds
attack he acknowledged that. at seeing that his
inst wife, whom he had Tor long years thought
dead wac stu living. that In the OF tue Church hs
second marriage unlawful, he Immediately deter
mined to separate from vie No. and regard wire NO l.
Ins WITH The French officer In Algiers, a. his only law
iul spouse lie home anu unlcated his resolve
70 Tie woman with whom he had lived happily Tor four
teen years. The blow fell upon her with crushing eject
but Ike he Oine she agreed that II was the only thing
they could honOrd ly do and she immediately eft her
home and sou.ht the protection OF the Rev. f. T. Murray
Ter pastor, al whose house she Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
and seeks an annumen of the contract the allegation
that he was forced TO wed against his will
FOJR DAICoNs RESIGN.

TIE TROUBLE IN DIR. FULroS's CHURCH SETTLED
"A VOTE OF coNFfD NCT.
An important meeting of the CENT nnial BAPTIST
Church, Brookiya Of which DR.. Justin d. falt"n n
PASTOR held last evening The business auneu5red
election OF deacons but expected That tr
resignation OF Dr. FULTON tue fear tesc"ss who OPP
posed him would take place. Only menerrs oi 'he
church admitted. The cturcroom wss veil hrd
women being IN the majority. Postal cEfds had been
sent out by both thu and opponsps OF Dr. Fulton
III OF Ger large att nance The proceedings
less lively than had been expected
Dr. Fulton read state ~ iEs what bad caused
rouols IN the church bnd how TO avoid In the future
the church was 70 be built up lie told the 'ht
he wanted the church deacons VINO would stana
by him for morality and purity Trustee s''lw- then
inads statement sho kev DIR. fuitor had re nhn"d
with tue alter the ki"k had been sold u oI'
nelp build a edrce. His iDdlviiud Efforts MAJ
raised large part OF MONEY for it. The gu rch Was
deeply nd-pted DR. Fulton for is snccss AZ tht erd
of has retnarks Deacon suiweil rr-d series OF soi
tons -tting forth tie OF OIL en Tue chnrch vas
Dr.. Fulton fol bis untTInS rnoris III all forms
OF church The reelatioss pied 81 tAo chnren 20
oIguty Of the Gospel Tne resolutions we're signed ny
II. A. Van Dype. John C. Bal, W. l. Whlm-le,, i. K
Angus, C. NJ siillw- AMI f. W. swami, Ill TRUSTEES
unanimously adopted
r. NJ Young one ,t The four dlsan--ted demons. who
had been OF upholdiHe immortality hersn-r OF
their support DR.. knight and Miss Doh"in Ton IN tie
original difficulty in the cnurnn. then d-manheI = WIN IL
cation Of character TOR himself aud bl- hssor'hu =
Deaeons F. J. Graft, FrsnEln Mapts. and Mr. hllhn
SOIL Resolutions expressive OF confidence III them "rre
adopted and they reslzbei. a., 49,. =,
iowiag elected by a l~rge majority. w ". coe-
dard O. g Cunnins hsIn- /" & Hssi-t'. l. A. ware, 4.
T. IyDda, ana E. b. sheiley. Tie emily old 9e cons
IN offcc are Townsend IT, ana Mr. ctOdlsrd VINO
reelected.
After the election sl25 was collected paw Interest
seDed the posi- isn of superintendent Of the sunday
school OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
HE TELLS HOW HE sHor POLL" SULLIVAN

HE TELLS HOW HE sHor POLL" SULLIVAN
LOCKED Up IN THIS CITY.
Thomas Hunt aliss the Hid" who sss been
wanted" by the police for the murder OF PoIr''
Sullivan in front OF Martins dram shop ct Lesnard
and Centre Sta. on Monday evening. was arrested By
the Brooklyn police last evening Since the crime was
discovered several detectives from this city have been
trying to End Hunt 10 Brooklyn. They did not seek
the assistance of the Brooklyn police but Inspector
Reilly of that city. thought he could disc the
they wanted to find, so he quietly followed certain
clews and with Detective Cennors traced Hunt u the
home Of q relative PANIED John Monshzn. . plumber.
who lives in a Eat at No. $50 warren-st Two other
detectives were secured to guard tho exits ana then
Inspector Reilly went to Monshau's rooms upon the
second floor. When admitted he found Hunt sitting
there IN his shirt sleeves. He quietly submitted 70
arrest and taken to Police Headquarters
He is a short. tblck-set man. about twenty seven
years old, with an air OF logged determination In
regard TO the shooting be said that Sullivan tall
and sthletic man who had repeatedly abused him.
On Monday night he and friend drinking IN
Martins place, when Sullivan began to abuse hun.
He told Sullivan 10 keep still and after few words he
went out the sidewalk. Sullivan followed him aud
continued bis abuse and he turned and fired shot,
lie did not know whether took effect not bot be
fred it in self-defenee. he then away. How no
disposed Of the pistol he di not know. Rice the
friend with Hunt was found beside Sullivans body
with the smoking pistol in his hand Hunt further
said that he went Brooklyn aud walked the streets
all night. On Tuesday he found shelter with freud
and on Wednesday went 10 Monsbans home. he has
served a term on Blackwells Island for assault His
wife and two children live at No. /" Forsytt-st. Tho
prisoner was transferred TO the Of Detective
Crystal rho brought him TO this city. He was locked
Up at the Elizabeth Street Police Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
MRS sggRW,0Ds FIAsT READING.

In The parOrs and library Of Mr. aud Mrs Robert Hoes
house No II East Thirty sixthst. large company
gathered yesterday listen readings by Mrs. John
Sherwood assisted by several well known amateurs. 1t
the first of series Of five afternoon readings in aid
various charities Mrs Sherwood resd the paper Of
the afternoon The Aspect Of England in 1856" Her
impressions OF England presented IL a charm
ing manner. Other features Of the entertain
mont selections played upon the harp by Mis-
Drexel and piano Iectas 10y Miss Grace HOyt daughter
of Mrs George William BaOu There also singing
and Rotations by Miss Amy Baker Mis- Sarah C0wel
Miss NOgrifch. Edward kales Coward and Mr.. Hatch.
Miss Baker read unpublished poem By Louise Chandler
M0ulton The guests numbered over $50. Among them
Mrs. William B. DinsmOre. Miss Helen Dnsn0re.
Ir ana Mrs William A Hammond Miss Carrie Hoe Mrs.
Oliver h. Bunce Mrs. John Zerega Miss Zerega, Miss
whitney Miss Mary l. Booth. Mrs. J. l. Hartman. Mis-.
Barret II Van Auken. Mrs Philip Livingston and Mrs
.apes MilsOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
W EDDYXGG

Miss Minnie McGeorge, daughter Of Mr and Mrs. Percy
McGeorge was married last night in Jersey City Ed
ward L. Of Mayor Edwin ]. Kerr, of Hoeoken
The ceremony performed by the Rev. G s. Seward
OF this CITY, There bridesmaids The ushers
were Percy McGeorge, IT, Alfred Kerr and William NC
(1eIlan The bride dress OF ashes OF roses satin
draped with point ducbesse lace and Marrha Mel roses
Her bouquet white and Aarcchal Mel roses tied
with white satin
LExINGToS, KY. Dec. IA fashionable wedding TOOK
place here this evening when Miss Jane Stump Richard
son was married Lieutenant Colonel James Forney of
the United Marine Corps. and son OF the late
John " Fcrney The guests included a number fron
Philadelphia and Washington where Colonel Forney and
hls father had many friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
IsCIDsyTs IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. John Lawrence gave tes at her home. No 80
West seyenieenthss yesterday afternoon 10 introduce
her daughter. Miss Agnes LawreDce large reception
and tea we're given by Mrs Coventry wadde at No 40
East aylteenthst Others holding receptions Mrs
John Bigelow Dr. and Mrs. J. W Rsnney and Miss Ran
ney Mrs. Charles l. Cornish. Mrs Maitland Mrs Ed
win NJ Parsons and Mrs Frank Brownen
Mr. and Mrs Henry ". Sackett held their first recep
ton since their wedding III the houle OF M and Mrs
Titus, No 90 HsncOckst Brooklyn, from "a y. N.
The Misses Lucy and Elizabeth DreKel daughters Of
Joseph Drexel will make their debut the afternoon
of Tuesday December and on each succeeding Tuesday
IN the month viii hold afternoon teas at their residence
a. Aai.-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

Murphy's Consolidated Business Directory Of Tie four
,.a cs,,ee-New YORK Boston Philadelphia and Baltimore
and American Manufacturer Register for 1887 IL the
,,e of new ana valuable about 10 lie ssuo, ~ tls
nominal subscription price of IS per copy BY the JOIN L.
Murphy Publishing Co.. New York John l. Murphy TIE
ystsrsn publisher and proprietor Of 1s Day sia~ ss'e
trenton n j. IL president Of tie company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
Pest Once Nseice.

(should real AILr " AsfsssaiA ~ caAass a -
time
trsAr sCAA ler exceSs wa,a -, a.
REQ " ssna asrcL&i toc ncnsa
city i1Eosssi ooA< seas y, 1As ~ses- sss
Foreign NAH. for tns wcek e1fing nbe- will cou
lPzoakTLY IA All cases ~ snls aoe A. tsl1sxs
TaUlsDAY-AJ7 naroDe. osr asais AiriAfIe
Queenstown. AZ IL a. Tor hAyu. ser stoAaisll9
Andes, p. i,,r nsrhala- per slesnsap ErnldsL
FRIDAY--At - III or Newfoundland yer steamer from
hAiiiax
sArU nDAY-Ats A. Europe per steamship EtrartA
Queenstown ls1tars or trAne, lnas ee aio $50
Etrura * att IL Tor France drec- YET sse<nsns
IL bret3gne nsvre al A ~ or nel<ieh "roee pe
steamship Nederi&nd. VA Aa.ssss ve.'srs as- -
stnau.iup rvronto luc.astown letters iof france
must We por tvrvato u ~ Vov a "A. ~ os-
s,.. - ,.r,s.si Deg ktsicpls'E az $50 tor
Nsrnerllus uroct per teaasiD Laansian VIA Anlstsr
ssn 1etIsrs ana 10 dlrectst ~pof Lasnaan = Al t5o
m ior Para "A and Cears, yer steamship B0aa
al A ma Nefa Graz frOkre.o. AoAlco.
Def stsAns.lsp Baidoaora srsaAs. VA aassas ~ -
IA PernanlOuco. steamship testrnss liett<9o
for and Sea must bc directed pef Ce-reass u -
10 Porto kle0 direct pei 9 ssAnsei a. n.
PrOgrcsO. Acxco. per stsalship llOs aaallL
Mails Isarsls steamship sroa
francesca. close acre Ds'c.n osr a Al Assls
fcr CAaa all Js,4 Ser sesAnsiaS ely VI kiS do az
iron San trAnciscol cl0ss nors Deesoer y ~
p Mails tor Australia. New Zealand sandwich Fji
IsaDd1 perstolsusn1n l-ailaaia
tr&Bciscol e.ose aero DeecHoas IA ~ y
mails lor Australia Mails lot Tao socssy isls psr
snap Iropr blGa iron frAnclsco pecear
Der "a Al p Malls Tor CuDA W rkli Tampa VIA.
and uienos by steamer. Key West ia elSss -
thls oace iAAf az 2i5VA
he cossag Trans Paciao mails - arranged
Dresumptono their overland tasS
San Francisco Mails from arriving % uks ~ -
irapcisoo On the DAY S,ns " ssAAsrs are uAo<tahss
'''"'' HENRY q PEARSON. restmastsa
Post once. New'york, " " November 20. Ass0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
ALMOST A PANIC ArAy Rg1sRrANMEyr

AT The rel rssentstOn of tho lighting of the Statue
Of Liberty al the old Bushw1ck Sunday School Btding
In Humbodtst. Brooklyn on Tuesday night. some
hing OF a Ianic caused By one Of the MEMBER
OF T S. Daldn Post prum and Pllte Corp who aeci-
dentaily ew Of tire alcohol IN the torch held
ty tie yourg woman impsrsonatng tie Goddess against
toms fa.s, which took fire No damage Was dono by
She flames, but the Goddess had q narrow escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
sHor IN THE FACE AT COMFY ISLAND

John Lougblin shot in the head by William Dors
the White House. in Surf-sve., Coney Island. yes
terday The latter in his room With the door open
and picked Up revolver and fired IL at the stairs mp
which Loeyhln was passing. Loughlrn cried 10 him
shoot again. but Dore did and the bullet entered
likely TO prove fatal The wounded man said tina
shooting was accidental. Dorc and a young woman,
Hattie Clements, who with him, arrested.
No cause Tor the shooting Is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
OBITUARY.
RICHARD c. STEEL.

telegram from Auburn, n. Y, the death Of
Richard c. Steel, leading lawyer OF Cayuga County
from pneumonia. at the of thirty-nine Mr. Steel
OF refinement Ofcharacter and clearness Of
mind his life stainless. and his influence always
exertsd for good He conducted many important
with success in the courts Of the county. He
ardent Republican and did valuable service at time
as chairman Of the county committee He served the
county in Official capacity several tines and always In
manner singulfily tree from blame OF any kind He
leaves wife and two children. brother and two sisters,
and his father Dr. Richard Steel now ninety two years
OF age, also survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
TRYING 70 STEAL MISS BOOTHS DOG.

Mis- arion Booth. niece Of Edwin Booth Was going
into the Victoria Hotel yesterday 10 see her uncle She
had her pet black-and dog In her When she
reached the door dOg-estther. Philip Mann. Of No 22s
Eat Twenty DiEtbst stepped and grabbed the dog
from Mise Booths John W. Hers OF No 242 fiffh
ave- mans actions and him push Miss Booth
against Dir. Berts called officer and had
Mann arrested and aragned at Jefferson Market Police
Court The dOgeateher VIII have examination today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

CHICAGO, Dec. IA dispatch from Laramie, Wyoming,
One Of the most important decisions rendered
in this Territory delivered here yesterday By Jacob
Blair, sitting United States judge IN the Of the
United agt Jabez b. Simpson, indicted at this
OF court and held here for perjury on two counts
Simpson mad taken up q homestead entry In Wisconsin
and afterward COMMITTED it a cash entry. He moved
erwsrd 10 this Territory and entered homestead here
and proving up that he had never made home
stead entry prior 70 the made IL tbs Territory and
the point involved In the whether or not the
homestead entry in Wisconsin, which he aferward
muted exhausted his rights under the Homestead law.
Judge Blair decided that Simpsons entry in Wisconsin
did not exhaust Ss nights under the Homestead law and
that by entering this Territory he did not commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
rr0pryc WITH 4 rOCOYOrTTE EyGrygFR

Mary Burns the caughter Of a wealthy hotel keeper
of Valley stream, l. L. was secretly married on Tues
day night at Far Rockawsy. TO engineer Of the
Long Island Railroad named Nicholson Marys father had
allowed her to meet the coartsap was
dime Iities went to Negfork on
visit on Suncav. and her lover made his arrange
meDts On Tuesday Mary went to. Far Rock
Nicholson drove the locomotive
Upon her arrival SIZE went to iae hase Of
mufna took her before the Rev James
performed the Mr. and hrA Burns are ex
tremry the affair. When crowd OF neigh1o:s
hotel serenads tire couple the OLD man
xii somebody and roughly handed In re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
xsE MEMBERS OF TEE LOYAL LEGION

The monthly meeting and dinner OF the New-Yorfl
romnandery the mi itsry order OF the LOYAL Legion
ut DeimOLiCo's lat night arrey Attended. and
onusualy interesting General NoiDeux presided.
The 10 lvwing ected member; Major General
John Newton. Majors Lewis Joy. George A. Bearis
iey. and william Wagner: Captains Henry L. Beach.
James H. McMiclen. William Y. McCracken, Clement
e. Moore and frederick S. Benson: Lleutensnts s.
III. isuding and George y. Herbert, Of the Army
and Assis ant Paymaster Theodore T. Smith. OF the
Navy.
T. Mun-on Cosn. formerly off the Navy .rcad paper
On "5one EecouectOns Of the Mobile Bay Eight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
WHAT A PARENT KNOWS ABOUT COLUMBIA.

To the Editor Of The Trt6Une.
SIR: What do know about Columbian What do care
for herf Well know all about her. She il the college
of my church-our Episcopal college. love her for that
have known and loved her presidents have known
them intimately, once lived in Mrrrayst' Opposite
Columbia College know all the professors and know
how they feel abOut fhe disorders smoking disobedlehce
and dsIesDect and hey-te officers Of the eoege-IeeI
as do. a the failure on the part OF Columbia comes
from the mCddng 0f the trustees in President Barnarus
business did expect 10 send one more OF my family "
Columbia College positively shall not DO so until Pres
ient Barnard be permitted the complete con
troll OF his college Then. and only them VIII ColunDa
spected by fAlNENis
Aer-I ORR, Dec !, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
A TTN-CENT CAR.

To the Edtfor Of the Trt6nhe
SIR: The reduction OF fares the Sixth Avenue Ele
waited Road has resulted in great crowd during the
morning and evening hours that it Is almost impossible to
get a seat. Would not possible tencent
car each train in which the traveller might be
OF something than liberty to hang by strap!
The fact that of this city il increasing
the facilities provided for It and ssnsiy
Is Immediately needed. TRAVELLER.
lOrE. ! 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
FUyERAL OF SPECIAL AGENT ADAMS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The funeral OF Special Treasury
Agent Crawford c. Adams took place here to-day. He
died sunday Philadelphia and IL may be said that
he victim 70 hard work He appointed specia
agent in 1872 and in 1873 detailed Chief Special
Agent charge Of the department NewYOrk and dur
ing the years IN charge handled several i'm
rorfanf cases and saved the Go, eminent than
400 900 IN BE relieved by Special Agent
Charles n. Brackett Mr. Adams temporarily placed
upon spe ut the conclusion OF which he went 10
Phiiadeipia and remained there Til he died He leaves
vile and six children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
DEMOCRATIC PARTY LIGHTS TO MEET

CHICAGO. Dec. Ia dispatch 70 The f,mes from Dallas.
Texas says: Gibbs is In receipt Of
o letter from ex-senator Thurman and the COM
mittee of the Jackson Democratic Club Of Colum-
bus Ohio, requesting his presence at a meeting OF
party lights January for the purpose OF discussing
the condition Of the party throughout the country IN or
determine what Is be 81 for the party and the cun
try at large II unforeseen nteryenes, Ieuten
ant Governor Gibbs Will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
AelNr oRuRpl gAp1Y Rurr e. Bko0IR

Agent CLard yesterday Thomas Reed 10 the Iombs
Hs charged Reed with being Professional hegEar Reed
gave his address 40 CT Cakst which sailors board
ing house only leg 4Hnoys business men ia
tie Island Oh iuerdzy ana ininedaeiy re-. me-
Iurne~s Justice v Lille sentences him "a
month the Island and wsre the WORDS pro
nouDcoa hred TOOK stop bacs sad Iranibg on hs
cfuteh walking eaf CLiarul ter
rabe head from which lie eos lowed ute,y
the when his suck was W
Mr. Chisri had his head dressed down
keeper Bagey and was found W De saAs11k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
BIDDING MISSIONARIES FAREwELZ.

The Central Methodist Episcopal Church gave parting
service last eE ening to four young men, DE- he'a' ~
White. Hanley Wraht an Ellsworth Brien who are 70
sta iOf The African Nls-on to-day IheIe ,as.
trn'ahoo The Rev Dr LOWRY. VINO pre1onpL' 49,,
touene appeal 10 Lie heart ol Ms auSoIs aa - -
tt pIli aiOs hch the suahScts ~oe "
Rev Daniel Grimm an exaeft2toh 70
missionaries d.. BdwrA t-.ne cA'es" shea
Win al aaoresA I'LL OF encouragement anu Au4"a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
ALARx CAUSED BrA SMALLPOX PArrEyE

People staten Island alarmed yesterday by the
svp-annce NJ young apparently suffering from small
pot who came from the Rapid Transit
.is 10 t Marine Hospital Stapieion III was repofen
MAJ ne ws Al enpiOye II the ugboat Daisy plying III New
ioih harOor The Quarantine Health Oncers smallpox
boat was for and he taken to North
Biolher Island. The Congressional subcommittee
on fuonc Buildings consisting "a tOngressmen DDhe OF
Suath Carolina hkns. Ohio, and hockwell OF hAssa
thnrc waited the Retreat Tuesday: 70 sser
IAN II was desirable the Government 10 purchase ~ LOT
s-'vvv - permanent hospital here - pfotrst
village OF 10. OOO peopln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
lssar,TgD Two rxAHPs

Mary Havens the fourteen yearod daughter OF Freak
ness N.J.. farmer was walking IN us woods neaE her
fathers ar miles iroa Paterson yesterday
when was met by two tramps she attempted 70 ron
tBrn bal enc of them caught aud dpEru her INTO the
Dn-s He stuffed her aud then otn en assaulted her
terribly hor f4lhsr. JOAN Hassns sna tAe nsashoorng
searching ths mountains Tor tls
crmnais IL Is believed that should hey ~ tch am little
mercy wall be shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
to,axKssxAx PRICE, BErrgR.

CHICAGO Dec. IA dispatch To The Times from Black
River Falls Wis., says: Congressman Price seems con
serably improved and able 10 take more nouilshnent
than formerly His friends hope tharithe doctors mis-
fken ~ prOnOnncng his disease cacer u Tie sIondch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

LONDON, Dee. 1-General Guerzoni. staff officer and
secretary and biographer OF General Garbad has died
al Padua.
WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-The Post Office Department has
information that Thomas Wilson, recently appointed
postmaster al Cairo, ILL.,, is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
THE WEA1HER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArloSs-FO. "a HOUIa
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-For New-Engiand, light snow,
colder.
For Eastern NewYork. Eastern Pennsy lyania NewJer
sey and Delaware light snow followed by fair weather,
colder, northwesterly winds.
Westward, fair and slightly colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
TRYING 10 BAvs Dr. AkxsTFoS0 SELEAsfD

Considerable Indignation prevails In some parts OF
Plainned and Avona n. j., over the contipued ineer
cerstion Of Dr Armstrong IN the Morris Plains insane
Asyfuln d movement II foot 20 secure Dis re
dosn Dr Arnsnong prominent fte Aasoii .iu
member Of the GTan0 Army OF the hepuDIic boh ihesc
organizations moving ia TIE mailer ana tneS Gull
del1ly expect ~ the old mans release