davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
MSS FIELD RELPTyG BAHYgMANS HOSPITAL
The Hahnemann Hospital is doing an excel

The Hahnemann Hospital is doing an excel
lent work and has great many friends Miss Kate
Field Is give of four lectures In the Unyer
sty Club Theatre at IL o'cloak' for tho
benefit Of the free beds in the hospital.
The first, to-day. will be the mormon
Creed; the second. on Thursday, on "Polyeamy In
Utah.; the third Tuesday Of next week. mormon
Treason; and tho fourth, Thursday. March IL, on
Charles Dickens" Miss Fields abilities as lecturer
well known. She always interests her hearers.
Tickets for the at ~ each can be Obtained rom
Mrs A. t. Cornell. No 10 West FfiIeb-st; Mira Thomas
Hicks. No 81 West +. rty -nnth-st: Mrt. MiHlm IOt
Hemuth No. 299 MadisOl-aye; Mrs. NiiLln H. Neit-
son. No. "a Gramercy Park; and Mrs. f. q. Bartlett.
No. 10 West Ftythrdst Single nckets at II each may
be bought at tina box office OF tho theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
NEARLY sErsXrY rHoUsAyD F0R PIRYELL

NEARLY SEVENTY THOUSAND FOR P1PTELL
The meeting of the Irish Parliamentary Fund
Association az the Holman House last night closes iog
the present the public meetings by Eugene Kelly and
his friends in aid OF Psrnell aud his followers. Resou
tiOns of thanks offered to Mr. Kelly, to tho popri.
etor OF the Hoffman House ana the press for all they
had done for Home Rule IN lrelynd. Miles NJ. UBrien
said that since their organization Ia Novemb
S67l76 % had been subscribed. The following rev
snhscrlntO Mprh annnnnrnI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
ervop pATRIClO CALDERON

p,NAvA Feb ls.-Scnor Patriclo Cider0n he great
beral OF Chilli died IN Valparaiso on the lOh ms ant
~ ,,,in. w,,ro 10 be- sent to santiago for nterment.
OTTAWA March 1.-The Rev. Father rabaret, o. VI. H.
the wel.known president Ell the University OF Ottawa
died suddruy last evening from heart disease lie crie
brted mass IN the mOrAing and appeared 20 DC onO9H
,arf.s ntAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
zUKERTORT DEFEATED IN NEW. ORLEANS.
MR. sTEINITz WINS AT THE DOUBLE RUY LorEz
KNIGHTS GAME.


KNIGHTS GAME.
NEw-ORLEANs, March 1.-The chess cham
pionshp contest between Dr Zkertort Mr. stenitz
was resGmei at the rooms OF the CHESS Checker and
Whist Club at o'clock ths afternoon Dr. Zukertort.
having the first move. used the white men, and Mr..
Steinz the blacks. The Dpcnsg the double Ruy
Lopez Knight. Dr. ZukertOrts sixteenth move seemed
to dscOmpose steinz, who became restless hs chair
AukertOrt suffered from insomnia last night and
planned OF not feeling we'll to-day consequence. The
contest will lie resumed on Wednesday at p. IN.
Following tho moves:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

lower than the corresponding day year and 6'
lower than Sunday.
Fair or parity cloudy clustering weather. with al
most no change In temperature, may he expected in
this city and vicinity today fair, slightly mlder and
less windy, wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
GDrrfvG RATES DOWN NEAR ZERO.

The tranScOnunGntal railroad war presented
no specially phases yesterday The AtcLl on
Topeka and Santa Re has met the freight rates
established over the Pacific Mail and e. T. Huntington
or cred the by the Sunset route to thr -
frstca~s basis To Francisco The result OF O-days
con ereuce COmIuissipuer nks office Il awaited wih
interest but there Is lttle likelihood OF the trunk lines
a.rccing TO "pTO-rate y on the PhcIlc cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
False in One Thing False IN az.

"They supply pine woods atmosphere they produce
sleep In claims the led orig mai
paster patented lSij. None but qaeKs or im
would sense. BensOa's porous
pasters not hosrnm bar genn rs mrlendl arie g
eegint promptly and thoroughly curative. Ask IIf
lie and reject limitations such "Cspcia "Capuen'
CaDsicine" plastos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

AllcOck's Porous Plasters have been in uso
for thirty years. They have failed 90 do al that
ia clamef for them and always be depended upon.
Beware of the nOstrums which being paimed of by
unscru pulOus quacks. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

sxty-nnth-st and were relieved by finding him alive
and II not we'll than he has been for some time
DE- Alexander. his physician. sal last hght thaI MI
o sc him for two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
SUGGESTIVE OF THE ANNUAL PROVhRB.
THE GENTLE LAMB ONLY THOUGHT or By CoN-


March came in like roaring lion yesterday
II came not IKE the everyday lion Of the menaGcre but
ike the lion that at Will over the vast desert OF
The East and gathers the perPaeuc missionary for
his evening meal to be hoped that II Will 20 ont
like Liz lamb which dispurts tsef with mint sauce at
the dinner table The cold west wind Htill blew It's
breath across tho city aud packed the Ice
hard on the western shores, 20 that ferry boats
had hard work make their landings
Il PACKED the into Wanhnut Bay 80 that the seow
which connects Cob Dock with the Outs,uo world Was
obliged to stop running aud The lmprisoned officers on
the rrceiying-sh p Vermont rol@crd thrm'rlNrs WIN
sov and spnn warns about their cruises IN summer
and lands al palm and eternal spring.
The mercury IN HudnniS Thermometer was low I'D
srtt- and sak TO zero. bat recovered itself ~
49,, afternoon aud rose l72 Tneu II strAtty sank 10
ne farmer level The wind blew strongly from the west
Mi ia, ana clouds OF dust along the streets bu lie
whence dd not amount I" gale. It's cold, piercing
otacs mad up for Deficiencies IN other respects
md n wa. sufficient for everyday winter breeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
HEAVY sNowsroRM IN GREAT BRITAIN.
THE BRITISH sTLAMiR MISSOURI sTRANDED-rIIE
z saw y.

NV SAV,D.
LONDON. March IA snowstorm prevails
throughout Great Britain In many places the snow has
drifted m great piles the railroad tracks. seriously
ipuedlug traic The sulcrngs OF the poor are greatly
Increased by storm The trains conveying the irish
and En- i, mails are showed In az Bangor. CarnarVon
snIre
I'm the storm which prevailed on the coast the British
steamer Missouri Captain Bolaud. from Boston. Feb
rnary Is for Liverpool. stranded OH liolyhedd The
cr. ire safe and steamer will probably be Heated
I'M. Missouri twenty-five feet OF water ~ her alter
NH me O. nrr holds TRY IL Il expected that the
st mr. viii float at the nigh tide some cattle and
r on have been On ana deposited on shore other
cattle were thrown overheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
TIE WEATHER REPORE
GovERNMENr INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON, March 1.-For New England
fair weather. with stationary temperature In the south
rrn portion; slightly In the northern portion
nOrthrrly winds.
For the Middle Atlantic States falr weather. SnShtP
colder In the southern portion. nearly stationary tenn
perature Ia the northern portion; pOrthorIy wlhus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
ANXIETY ABOUT THE MISSING MES.
RUMoRED LOSS OF HE NEWPORT.
Little TuU>DATuN PR TuE sroGT-IErlNG To
INIM1DAtE ~htLnEs.

I~TINrpAtE ~NL"Es.
Arnmor was started Yesterday IN the Custom
House 10 the 81 that the II ,yaHa Steamer Nr"port
~ Warl'. Line had been lost a. sea. The Newport ].
go pariivcy a new vessel. and one OF tho -furcnrst
o. craft hence tile -ory was not received
with uucI, crrirucr A. the Office 81 tho the
ruuor was promptly drniod. II was sand that u had
brru mi from f'' report that she hli ar
rived yr-icrl aud from sroC that she va. overdue
Neuhrr report Wa trur Thr Newport siiel from H.
v,r,l,.t Thursday but Will dyrrse from her usual
roit~ thu trip aud stop Nassau and Crutneso' to
,lur the mails. This change is made 10 make M for
the trip which the Ceufu-, Lost owing 10 an accident
ON Der last trip. She viii probably arrive hsre today
The Quebec schoouer Joalnrtte was anchored OF
Toupkin.vile II rcp"rtc that he returned from
ss IT, cane, t, crew rctn t. Eo to Martinique the
pre- that he ve.-rl was nn-chN ~ ny. h't CON
stgnurS are IIatiou. watson Co. OF NO - Souih't
Mr. Uaftun trui-d That he vessel WIS un-eaw'rihY
Contrary provisions ~ tho Dinghy NH Hom" o
the crew had been pat mont" - N"no" ""E1' al'
Wu-u tn iug I"un,e ron aloi rslde Of ter ~ -tldy
Hook the lonr sailors lnmpr' on boar 81 nrr, Avn" APP
laI t,tuiiI,r. OF he JeHnnttr' hlrn t'N"N'r OVER
tnrlr cad- gust to iuumldate them New men were
I'm, STATE Of Alabama ynlch settled In the
mud al BOWS viii" loadlds win gram. started
TN Iuu.u steamship Etluc two days overdue. arrived
Z 1irr hui va. os, NloIy enveoled WIN ice
Thrrr great quantity Of 'ane Ice m h" North
soil, aioug the docks that frrryb"'ts f"u much
ddncnty mak ~ Into tneir 'n. Captain Bradley 81
Inc rryrnne cutter Chandler. -aid th't ne never NV
,owanus BY from Red Hook 10 Bay Ridge, 80 blocked
with Zee There uro several lighters and two lugs
locked IN by the ice.
Tue schooner Orio", Captain sullivan from -. Johns
II to Nro- York with luad ~ OH, that went ashore
of Port Jefferson. L. l.. on sunday morning, Hes IN
mas rOCk-. An attempt VII Toe made 10 Hrag hrr on
morning %, Nunowu.tic. Captain -ui-
Iy IA and Hs being cared for by Captain N"th
Jo Al more o. les fro-' sti"n The sch""urr
roe with tnr udr LIST uight ami rely missed Bg
Rock" She IL badly strained but not leaking as badly
~ supposed. -. t.u,..,, ~,
.patrh rom Great Neck, l. L. last night Anid that
a I.r.r II known -lupp ashore ~ KINGS POINT sue
il moi he reached account Of the lee. tap@lLrd
vvI with no name on n has drifie further mp on tht
shore Il u supposed 70 belong To the soOp IL - feared
fhht @ lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
NARROW ESCAPE oN TIE LAKE SHORE ROAD.

NARROW ESCAPE Oh TIE LAKE SHORE ROAD
William II. Pearson, manager Of the Produce
Exchange Sale Deposit Company, returned yesterday
from Dunkirk, where he left his wifcs mother MIS-
Mary Seymour. suffering from a serious occidonL she
WAS on her way TO Springfield. ILL.,. last Thur'd'y with
her brother-in-law Bishop George +. Seq hour' Mrs
Pearson her four children The wind swept across
Lake Ere with tremendous fury. aud as tho party were
Vung from their car into the diningroom car 10 get
breakfast tho wind suddenly swept Mrs. Seymour IRON
the patform, Inc limited express sor New-lVfk bhu
nassed only abont twent seconds before Tho tram ran
along about mile before could be stopped and backed
nm Mrs Seymour found unconscious with her neck
wing on one OF the raiA She carried ~ punkirk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
FALSE REPORT or Mr.. KELLrs DEATH

The report that John Kelly had died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon caused great uneasness 10
Mr. Keiys many friends throughout the city, for the
had widespread circulation. Many OF his friends
md political associates called his house. No. "a East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
CALLED TO ST. AYws. BROOKLrY.

NILKESBARRE, Penn, March 1 lSDcciN J.
The Rev. H. L. Jones. rector Of St. Stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church of this city, has received call 81
AIMS Episcopal Church Of Brooklyn, with a salary OF
$4,000. IL is probable that he will accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
MARRIED.

BROWN COWpF PTliWA IT-At the residence Of tho
brides father on Tn lay. 3D. he :. H.
NIryin tny W.. dalgnte- Of John *, COwIerthwiit 20
Edgar X. BIOWn. both OF this city.
Observation-Disclosures MONDAY, March }, by ii3
hbIShOp ~ Jamrs lOWnenc .
Euge Ie ia sn.er o. late James Thev GIoert
".
A notices ot marriages must he ttf9rse! Tu! ~" name
Il adF rsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
CAUSE OF JOHN McULLoUoTS DEATH.

PHILADELPHIA, March l iSpecidU. - Dr.
Hugo Eugei, who attended John Mccullough IN his last
sickness and the Of death to DO
blood pooniug sent portion of the brain to distln-
gushcd pathoogSt OF LiVsic for examination and To-
day be received tho follow Ing answer: fully concur
I'm your view OF the case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

where doctor examined her and found that the most
serious Injury Mrs. Seymour sustained was q scalp /
wound on the LETT side OF the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
NAMED FOR MAYOR OF COHoEs

| CoHoEs, March (SpeciaD. Camp
bell member OF the Republican State Committee, was
| thls evauiDs abnssn candidato,tor Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
Posi- Ohlce ioiicc.

cIa.s Dentistry OF Cyor, descrpt1t az thr lowest
ar, y ,,r, WAII a. -MI I'd a. last 23i't OF stand
P.r. .! tecth - upward xractns ugdrr S1s IT. c'ht,
49, rrces Dr. Jos. How, Dr. r We r ~ W aLner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

BcgInllug WITH lie
GALLERY OF MODERN PAINTINGS.
ON WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVEN.
INGe MARCH 3. ami ., at $50 ocock oaeh evening.
AT CHICKERING HALL.
5rH.AVE AND loIH-SE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

-. VIEW OF The FACT THAT THE APPLICA.
Ti0Ns F0ETICKErsot ArMiast - 20 IN. oALE
D. a. FAR II tNCES- o. At'ONNDDAIION We
"a ID 1,tiGEsC 70 PROSPECTIVE PURcHA >nR +,
mkt THEY INCRUSrThEIR OHDEHS 10 AM OF
nj UNDrR SIGNED WHO HANE NObU MEIER D
10 ATTEND 10 ORDERS TO PUhCh NsE Al GdlS
SALE. - ,,...,.-, I'll. 40, an, oo,,s,
Messrs DAVIS. COIinbrc n Co. hrOsuwtY sui 2lst-st.
Meas NJ NnJcdlcu ~ CO.. ON 3y". ANA "a ST
NrssTs COttIci 81. Co, No. IA IN ave.
Mr. n lilm ,chauS No "a 5tl ave.
Neasrs t.ncharJ X Co. No. 70 ott.tNe -
NaS. rs FIaIcrlck ppel & 60. No. = cast lofhsI
s,pssrs N AisOI * o. Jth-aVe ana 5l5t-sJ
MessIs. -yphcr & Co.. $50 Bro dNay. Cnion square
Mr. T. a. Nught BOOK epirtm ut, syph r * 20.
Nr l. \. lauth.1T. . -Ast race. -,.-.. -. ~
and TUOM A. g.. kIR ~, AUlIlpN hit;
AMkHILAN ASSOCIATION " NAOlFo
OFFICE. FAST @D-5T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

Admission TO Cickerng Hal aid American Art Galleries
dining the sale Will be by CARD ONLY
no RESERVED SEATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
Beginning with lie

will be sold absolutely witlOa, r serve 6y order o.
WM. MOIR, LsQ.. ADM y ID TRAITOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
DIED.

Az W0Iic1s " NIIIFtHJIS "tIt'' % F7F'1' y . .
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
6perinl Notlres.
The Entire Collection

MRS. MARY j. MORGAN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
A Boys Fatal Shot.

Louisville. July 2l.-Sam Dean. an IL
year-old boy, was shot and instantly killed
at Is O'Clock last evening by Howard Hines,
who j, himself but Il. Dean and Hines.
with John Hayden and George Troutman.
of about the same age, went out Deriving
yesterday morning. Hines, vino is tin old
est. carried a British bulldog revolver. which
he kept tiouriShing and pointing at the 9th
erS. especially Sam Dean. against whom he
seemed 10 have a spite. He repeatedly at
tempted to provoke a quarrel with Sammy.
Al lunch he began tiourishing his revolver
again and said that he would kill somebody.
When the boys started home he went IN
front and then turning, shouted. Look out,
boy over the left eyeand he fell to the ground,
diving instantly. Hines was terrified when
he saw the result of his shot. and bending
over his victim begged him 10 return To life.
Seeing a man coming, he got up and ran
The other boys followed. and Hines begged
them TO say the stranger did the killing.
They refused, and all came back to their
home. Deans father hearing of the shooting
went out in the night and found his sons
body lying in the road.
Howard Hines Is the sou OF a prominent
Republican politician, who was a delegate Ia
the Chicago National Convention. Mr.. Hines
surrendered his son to the authorities last
night, bat RECESSED To tell what the boy had
done. This morning the details of the trag-
edy were learned. An inquest was held and
the jury returned a verdict that the shooting
was intentional and malicious. An exam
lining trial will he held tomorrow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
A Bonus for an Exchange of
Wives.

CHARLOTTE. y. G.. July pa novel case
has just been brough, to light here in the
criminal court. Seven years ago, in Union
county. Alfred Godfrey and wife were living
together a. happily IS welded couples could.
Rufus l.. Porter and his sister Susanna were
their nearest neighbors. Visits were fire.
quent. and IA time rolled by Godfrey became
enamored of the lovely Susanna. and Porter
foundh he was dead in love with Mrs. Godfrey.
All parties soon discovered the state of affairs
and in order To consummate their arrange
melts a removal was made 10 this Meek
lenburgl county. A. soon as the parties
were fairly domiciled a trad was made, and
Godfrey took Miss Susanna to wife and Por-
ter took Mr.. Godfrey.
To prevent detection the two couples lived
IN the same house. For four years these re
lation> existed. Everything moved on peace
fully and quietly. The wives kept the house
and the exchanged husband and lover tend
cd the farm. The two women were content
ed and not disturbed by jealousy. BY some
means the manner Of living was detected,
and last week a warrant was issued and the
parties Were arrested Enough evidence was
procured Ia establish a prima facie case. and
bond TO the criminal court was required.
While in search of bail Godfrey and Porter
escaped. The two women were brought To
this place and gave bail and will be tried at
the next term. Miss Porter stated7liat God
frey had given her brother Mrs. Godfrey and
a peek of peas as boot for her, susanna.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
Fall of a Meteor.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 2s-Peufle in the
yicinity.u a Grafton. ozankee County, are cx-
cited over the fall Of a meteor near that place
While harvestcrs were at work one after
noon IN u barley field on the farm of Henry
Dirsierick. a mile and a half south OF the
village. they were startled by "a loud and
strange sounding noise not unlike the roar
Of long train of ears. The noise Increased
in volume 10 such a degree, during the space
of only a few seconds. rs Ia become almn,st
come iron the heavens, and gazing upward,
the spectators saw what appeared to be a
huge bad Of smoke rapidly descending 10 the
earth. What they took % h. a strange visi-
tor from some other world was a meteor. 1t
struck the earth within a lew rods of where
they were standing and buried itself deep in
the ground. The news spread RAPIDLY
throughout the township and county. and
since the descent Of the meteor Mr.. Die,ler-
iek's barley field has been visited by hum
dreds of people, including many scientific
men. The hole in the gronud j. three or
-four feet in circumference Its depth i un-
known all attempts 10 find bottom BIZ in
serting long poles having, it Is said. proved
futile. Mr.. Diederick is now engaged
III ~excavating the earth around the
spot where the meteor lies embedded, and he
intends to bring the latter To the surface. fit
takes all summer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
The New War Ships.


WAsHTsGroy. July 23-The bill for the
increase Of the naval establishment which
the House will be calIelulun to consider to-
morrow. has been modified in several inn
portant particulars since its introduction, all
except one OF the changes being in the dirse-
ton of rctrenchment. The bill nj present
c,ntemplateS a total expenditure of SloI2s.-
600, of which $3.5oo,0oe is to be available
during the present year. The original bill
provided for an immediate appropriation Of
sb.I25,vUD. and a total expenditure Of about
Si4.1oD,O1. The bill authorizes the eonStruc-
tionof two >ea-goingarmored vesscis.ai a cost
of s25oo.oo each one protected double
bottomel cruiser. Ia cost II ,5sb,0s: and one
firstciaS torpedo boat at a cost of Sl0o.01.
For the completion Of the unfinished mont
tors the bill a~piropriates S,1s7 ,G46, and for
ornaments of the monitors, the UNFINISHED
cruisers. and the vessels authorized 10 be
constructed under the bill. 81 10000.
The Secretary Of the Navy is authorized 10
contract with the Pneumatic Dynamite Gun
Company of New York for one dynamite
gun cruiser. 30 feet in length, of twenty
knot speed, and equipped with three pneu-
matte dynamite guns Of l0l inch calibre,
capable of throwing a%n-pound dynamite
shell one mile every two minutes. The cost
of the vessel Is not to exceed $3.50 600, and
ample bonds are required from the contrac-
49,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
Appalling DeStitution.

OTTAWA. July 23.-IIon. \ Wedell. from
81. John, n. F., arrived last evening 10 on
fer with the Government rs to some means
of relieving the destitute poor On the New
Foundland and Labrador coast. Along the
northern coast of New Foundland over 800
least 1000 families are in the worst state of
deStitution. One hundred and twenty per
sons nave died So far. The mercury On the
Ist Of July stood nj zero. From Cape Baud,
y. f., to Cape Nugfold, on the Labrador
fishing has been possible. No crops can be
grown. The chances are ti.at leo people
viii have died before another month If help
i not afforded.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
Starvation at Labrador.

IT. JoHN, y. f., July 36-The Canadian
Government will send a steamer from Que
bee 10 the coast of Newfoundland and La
brador TO carry such donations as charitably
disposed persons may desire To send 10 the
starving people there. The suffering Of the
fishermen has been known for over a month.
but this is the first step taken to relieve their
distress. The Indian guide and Government
interpreter who has just returned from Cape
Chadiey gives a heartrending account Of the
terrible restitution and suffering which the
Esquimaux and Indian farmers are cndur-
ing along the Labrador coast. Al least 50
pcTsons have persisted since March | between
Cape Chadley and Cape Mugfond, and only
four survivors were found in the rude shan
ties along the coast. These accompanied the
guide 10 Cape Mugf0rd. The bodies Of l.
victims were found frozen Stitl. Seventeen
bodies were found along shore. Twenty
four persons including six women and thrte
small children are known 10 have persisted
st Cape Mugford, where on June -, there
were only twenty barrels of meat and forty
Of corn iloyr. In the outlaying districts at
least one-half of the population bad died.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28

Of Charles : walte hv the Psohibi1icuisss
for Governor. Il sees in this movement the
only chance 20 defeat General Beaver. TEN
.eranee men will find a solid basis for refiec-
tion nthis fact-LaacareT IaYHiner.
Francis Murphy and his son have obtained
eo.va iemI~rancc p5elgr- in Ohio since la>t
segsember. All this has been accomplished
Ok the m~onspartisan gospel temperance work
and politics was never spoken Of in their
meetings. The ,hirl-pariy people in Ohio
might learn a lesson from Mr.. Murphy. who
saw A to myself sm not a POLITICIAN
/ never entered a political convention totake
Iar in IL deliberations. have never been
willing 10 accept a political office. Ny Office
j. to save men. I should consider that just
4, soon a Francis Murphy allowed himself
a. become a politician and an aspirant for
..Hie iust 20 ,,pm will hi influence and ne
fumes he gone.
II should become a politician my IN
Iiuence would be Destroyed with many men
who have perfect confidence in me now. 4
tres Is known by lis fruits. and think the
results Of the gospel non-artisan temperance
work show it, wonderful power ina remark
able degree Inter Oeeaa.