davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05
''Ths best Magazine Published"

For RATES for advertising in this paper apply to
u e publisher T. FOriy-foIIi
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05

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sons Eyewater. Drugg sts sell at 25c. per bottle
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05

Bronchitis Is cured by frequent small doses
OF Piso's Curo for CONSUMPTION.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05

EEisil I;Yy,SEI' . IN q 4ssI

...BE SURE TO GET RAILWAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
SAVED BY 4 FOREM4NS GOODNESS.
MARROW ESCAPE OF TEN woRKMEN FROM DROWN

NARROW ESCAPE OF TEN woRKMEN FROM DROWN
ING IN A PIT.
CryCIyNATI, Ohio, Jan. 1.-The GOODNESS and
hcroism Of John Beckey foreman OF gang OF street
workmen probably saved several lives yesterday Ten
men under his direction repairing leak In forty
inch main at Eghthst. and Eggleston-ave. They had
dug hole about twonty feet square and ten feet deep
in the middle OF the street. and were quietly at WORK.
when suddenly sound like underground explosion
wa, heard from tho bank OF tho cavity Then the
earth on one side began slip away rapidly aud was
followed by an overwhelming flood of water.
"Jump for your lives, boys; the foreman shouted
Climb ont, climb out, or drown"
Tho mon began to scramble up. hut It was almost I'M
possiblo to get out. The water poured In like mraco
and the heavy banks OF earth began crumbling In IL
looked a. though tho would be caught and drowned
Ike rats pit before help could be given when Beck
ley called to them climb up his shoulders and IN
that manner every man was saved Beckiey was tho
last TO be pulled OF the ditch and when ho left 1t the
water was up to armpits Just rs ho was pulled out
two sides OF the cayed In, carrying several tons OF
earth into place where the men had been struggling
but q moment before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
CARRIED UNDER BY 4 WHALE.
A BOATS CREW LOST OFF CAPE VERDE ISLANDS
FISHERMEN LOST on THE BANKS.

A BOATS CREW LOST OFF CAPE VERDE ISLANDS
FISHERMEN LOST on THE BANKS.
NEw-BEDFoRp, Mass. Jan. l (SpecidH.-
letter from Captain Mandley, OF the schooner Mary +.
Simmons from this port of Cape Verde, on December 4.
,ays that on November 20, while the third and
second mates boats fast to whales,
the third mates boat struck whale which
ran fast The captain was on tho schooner
at tho time. and missing the third mates
boat he signaled the others so ana look after IT, The
schooner was worked where the boat last
but IL could not be found The captain thinks that the
whale must ha ve carried the and boats down.
The boats and schooner constantly the search Till
10 o'clock D. m and the schooner cruised In the vicinity
all the next day but no trace OF boat or any of
the men was found The were John z.
Perora OF Pico third mate. Arthur Ward OF
New.Iaven, steward Manuel Homen OF Pioo,
Antonio Pereira OF Faya, and Lorenzo Ludevina and
Antoine NJ Lima, OF santo Antonio, seamen. The Mary
last report.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 1.-The schooner Lizzie Grlr-
H., which arrived this morning from the Grand Banks,
reports that December II Louis Banes George Cum
mngs aud William Arnold three OF her crew, were lost
by capsizng Of their dory They we're all unmarried
and natives OF Nova Scotia.
The returning fishermen report additional disasters In
the late gale. nearly every vessel reporting loss OF
cables and anchors and other slight mshaps. All tell
the same story OF the severity OF the gale.
The schooner A. H. Hurlburt, formerly OF New Haven.
lately ashore here where she condemned, sold at
auction aud got of has been taken the Marine Rail-
way and her bottom was found In good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
BIG FELLOW RAFFLED And MISSING.
THE HORSE srIuTED AWAY AFTER BEING DRAWN
nY Az OLD MAN WHO DO.s CmOREs

THE HORSE sriHITED AWAY AFTER BEING DRAWN
by An OLD MAN WHO DOES CHORES.
ELMIRA, Jan. | (SpecidD.-L. ID. Moore, who
has been well known In sporting circles. has been
arrested and held In bail for examination. Tho trottng
horse Big Fellow with record Of 2:"5 has been In the
hands OF Moore owner or agent, and some time ago
Moore issued tickets the number OF 500 at ~ each FOR
the sao the horse by lottery All tho tickets but four
were sold the condition that the drawing would take
place as soon as all OF tho Tickets we're dsDosed or
Finally the lottery took place. and Eben Mccall old
man who did chores for living and who 1t seems could
get no other pay services rendered moore than three
lottery tickets, drow the lucky number. Efforts
mlo to the old man. but the better element OF the
people who held tickets denounced the attempted
swinde and Moores arrest followed. Last night the
horse was spirited away 1t is thought over the Penn
sylvania line, and detectives are now working up the
case In addition to the horse fraud interested persons
will prosecute Moore for violation OF the lottery law
nj 40 State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
USING KEROSENE 70 AID REVENGE.

Theodore A. Ball, the foreman of Burt g.
Eeyers's shoe manufactory IN Pearlst this CITY, Ves
sith his wife and young children In neat three
story frame dwelling. No. 81 kearneyTst Newark The
heghbohood is In the outskirts and the houses are all
frame Five months Mrs Ball engaged as servant
coored woman who gave the name OF Ann LIZA Wa'-
and said that she from Virginia. Tue woman
had reference Lately she slack IN her work. Kept
late hours, and be iDpudent. On Thursday Mrs
Meyers told THAI she did not mend her ways she
would lie discharged This enraged her and she bought
gallon OF Kerosene oil and filed three lamps The can
vas al ways kept in the kitchen Ann Eliza was seen IN
the house at $3.50 D. At ten minutes to 10 o'clock
Miss L. g. Foster friend who was In the parlor with
Mr. and Mrs. Ball. said that there was. smoke in the
house. GOug TO the kitchen she saw smoke coming up
through creyires In the cellar door she opened the door
sad saw a volume OF smoke and names mounting up
sr Ball hurried the enelnebonso block away ahd
half dozen with gushers ran 10 thc house
sd quickly put out the flames They found large box
iiied with paper and completely saturated with
ler"sene The box had been placed under "A large
ssngng wooden closet. and this, was soaked with
oil. The witch had contained the oil was lyng be-
.do the box. Ann Eliza Watson was not 10 be sec enc
aid not return during the night and failed TO appear
yesterday. The police wish ~ find her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
FAILING INTO A Pr SET WlrH KyIVES
THE DANGER or ATTEMPTING TO ENFORCE PRO- |
HIBIIIoN THE WEST

THE DANGER OF ATTEMPTING TO ENFORCE PRO-
HBIIION ~ THE WEST.
Dgs MoINEs. Jan. 1.-The path of the officers
who attempt TO enforce the prohibition law In Iowa Is
not always strewn with roses on Wednesday night
Deputy sheriff Pierce to the liquor store OF Lorenzo
Ill., In the Des Molnes House. with search warrant
Not finding any contraband goods In tho barroom no
tried door leading tho collar bnt found II locked
When the barkecpcr refused to open ths door Pierce
broke It open Descending tho staircase by dim light
he saw beerkrg In the cellar and started for IL, but
walked into IA pit nine feet deep the bottom OF
which was set with sharpcued stakes Pierce threw out
his arms aud caught the sides OF tho hole and By the
aid OF Constable Hansen who accompanied him. he was
rescued before falling tho stakes Tho officers say
that the pit had freshly dug and had every appear
ance having been especially constructed for trap
When released Pierce seized the beer and carried IL
upstairs placed II In the hands OF Constable Hanson
Meanwhile the barkeeper had sent for the police Two
officers came up aud arrested Pierce on charge OF
iniuring the building Lorenzo I'll also filed complaint
against HIM for malicious injury to II building,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
MrSTEKIOrS SHoorINo.

DEs MONIES, Iowa. Jan. 1.-Alrs Frank Miroy
told tie police night that her husband had committed
suicide. Upon their entering the house Mroy was
found on he bed with bullet hole in his breast. just
over the heart The wife said that they Nent to bed ht
o'clock ard at $50 her husband awakened her with
the worGs Fannie, goodbye" aud Immediately fired
the ia tai shot She dd appear at all distressed and
according 10 her statement must have waited an hOnr
ana half before telling one of the shooting Inc
three children OF the MrOys we're ht ihtatre at inc
time and she aid not send Tor them. Another mysterious
thlng is that there is powder mark on MrOys SKIN
breast She also stated that they mad been uuafrclng
ali day aud that MilrOy had threatened to m her The
circumstances are thought 10 warrant MIS- hlrOy :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
A RECEPTION GIVEN BY MR.. WALLER.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-Thomas NJ. Waller, the
United States ConsulGencra gave brilliant New-fear
reception the Of the ST. Georges Club IN Hon-
over Square to-day. The rooms we're decorated with
flags Nearly 900 Americans and many leading per-
sons In society present. Mr.. Phelps the United
States Minister stood by the side OF Mr. Waller and
assisted receiving the guests, who were introduced py
Mr. PenGed Mr. Waller sad that the diplomatic rela-
tons between England and the United States we're OF
the happest kind and that far any man could FORE
see such relations would be maintained. Among the
guests were Thomas OConnor, Justin Mccarthy, Pues-
ton, Temple, Jennings, Baggalay Hallet laDOuchere,
Ellis Ximber and Vincent, members OF Parliament; the
consuls Messrs. Resell and Hale Sir John Macdonald
and Sir Charles Tupper, Of Canada; whistler ana
BOughton the artists President stephen, and Messrs
Stanley irving Bigelow. Whitley Yates. Hsrte Norlen-
felt. Maxim, Mapleson. Foil. Wyndham' welcome
Maclean Leland, Moore, 2ulling and Busy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
THE STRIKE or THE coal MINERS.

NEARLY TWO THOUSAND MEN AT WORK AND THE
LONG FIGHT DrAwING TO A CLOSE.
PmTsBURG, Jan. The long strike OF the
river coal miners is virtu over The miners OF Wal
ton. Hays Risher aud Munha have returned TO work
at the zig cent rate, aud there are now almost two
thousand men work mt that price. Tho call issued
for to-morrows convention does not meet tho
approyal OF n large number or miners, as
,ov ,ee TO consider IL an cement OF defeat
Others however that IL In the most conmendabIe
course 10 pursued, alleging that with 1hch large
nnnbrr AT work would be impOiitc To continue tho
strike much longer. The for the taking of tho
stsn Inv lhe officers OF tho knights OF Labor IL that all
trinpts 10 get those muers who working to throw
down their picks have proved futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

AKRON, Ohio, Jan. j Specialize. r. Maurers
nourng mill with its contents entirely consumed
This morning by fire. The origin is unknown. II was
!he only mill In Ohio that used eight reductions In max
"g Wheat -four The loss Is SO 900; insurance $4,000
SogRY, Penn, Jan. (specaD.fhe Cory City Flour
''g Mills. owned by starbird, Hammond Allen, were
burned to-day The building equipped with I'm
proved machinery for -four by the roller
iscess aud had capacity of $50 barrels day. Loss
$4,000 insurance $4,000.
TAUNTON, Mass. Jan. 1.-Firo damaged the button
aanufactory Of II. l. Cushman Co. and the tack nsn-
s'aetory Of Anthony Cashnan IL Co. from $4,000 to
eooo; fcly insured The fire caught In the japannng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
oUyoRoWfHs or THE PLYMOUTH PLAGUE.

WuKEsgAnRE, Jan. 1 [SpecidD.-The pre-
,, oan.rs IN fourteen remarkable suits for dam
occs were filed here yesterday The suits are against
the Plymouth Water Company and the plaintiffs arc all
residents of Plymouth and near relatives OF some OF
those who died from the fever during last summer
endemic They acge that the fever originated through
the Impure supply. and claim that Tue con'au'n
49,, ., ,h. ,vo,er was caused by the careessness and
negIgepce OF the Water Company Each SUIT " ivr
~ 900 damages. The names OF The piatns "s , .. 1
iov wiam Buckln CHAM, Ierence O'iara, Stpuci
uawtinS. Clare j. Gilroy. James Hicks, Josep1 Is.
nsa. fHarlorte Reese Margaret Richards, J0hn
ianns"ssn William j. Evans, Caharine Berry, John M
Reeves and Enoch q. Jones. Other suits OF ihe 'ao
nature Will be entered soon. or aoout hI'y "a ".'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
INSTALLING THE LORD MAYOR OF DUI

DUBLIN, Jan. 1T. ID. Sullivan. the new
Lord Mayor was formally Installed in office to-day with
much ceremony. The populace was enthusiastic. An
immense procession composed OF artisans anu laborcrs
carving green banners and hearing other emblems or
green color OF the features OF the days ceebra-
ton. Thirty bands were uterspersed throughout tue
order prevailed No soldiers were seen
on the streets Lord Randolph Churchill witnessed the
procession foot lie was not moested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
CONSPIRA1ORS AT WORK IN SPAIN.
RIoToUs ACTS OF INsURGENT BANDS.
ARREsrING ALLEGED PLorrERs-REPUBLICAN LEAD

ARREsTING ALLEGED PLoTrERs-REPUBLIcAN LEAD
ERs DISCUSSING REVOLUTION.
MADRID, Jan. IA band of Republican rev.
olutionists made attempt to-day to destroy railway
bridge in the Sierra Morena Mountains Five members
OF the band arrested 1t is reported tnat several
persons havo been arrested and imprisoned at Cudad
Real suspicion of being implicated In revolutionary
conspiracy.
At a banquet given by the Republicans in honor OF
scilor Zorila the speakers representing majority OF
those present urged revolution against the Govern
nent The minority headed by Seh0r SalmeroD an EN-
inent Republican leader, protested against violence,
which, they declared, would bo harmful or the parys
interests They strongly urged that help be sought from
he Madp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02

ports by customs officials OF the Port OF New-fork ana
to devise for aiding the special committee ap-
pointed the United States Senate to investigate the
subject. Remarks were made by John W. Gambler. j. G.
Howe, exCollector worthington John ID. Long and
Others the tenor their remarks being that by this un-
dervauation Nsw-York importers were given vast ac-
vantage New-England merchants, who were unable
TO compete with them committee was appointed 70
action 1t deem necessary to protect and
advance the interests Of the NewEn2land importers and
and to that they are properly repre-
before the Senate Committee In the investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
sUspEcrIyo THE BALTIMORE AND oHIo

CHICAGO, Jan. / ,Speciab.-Ihe enormous
quantity OF grain received by the Baltimore and Ohio
roap At Chicago during the week for shipment to the
seaboard amounting to more than 5000 TONS has
raised that IL is employing sureptous means
and that the transactions involve rate cutting. The
tonnage is asserted is out Of all proportion TO the por
centage that IL usually carries. ana some reason not
Visible on tho surface IL influencing the diversion OF
traftc THIS feeling only obtains here but also III
inc territory south and wcs whore the Baltimore and
has been referred TO the trunk line presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
UJGUWAYMEy IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1 (SpeciaD-John Kerwin was
knocked down and robbed at Union and Washington sts.
early this morning. Cornelius Shannon and George
smith colored were arrested Frank Nickerson coal
dealer was knocked down and robbed OF watcn at
nlaee and North Haistcals, about o'clock last
n,@ht Alexander Height and Henry Reuhl were iueht
ard by Nickerson OF his assallans Joseph Null
~ .,tacked by three men while walking near MS
hama I'm Canaport-ave. last night. Ills asstliahts
Searched MS pockets but found nothhg. mnieh & whs
struck across the head ana seriously IJ"reu' ho 'o
Give ,tn des OF the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
scoRcnEp BY a FLAMING cnRIsTMAs TREE.

Herman Krause, age forty-three. of No. 1O9
East Fourth-t. finished the holiday week last night by
having a Christmas tree for his children and their
friends little o'clock the tree caught fire from
one OF the tapefs. krause and tue other grown-up
guests succeeded puttng ont the hanes before any
great of damage was caused. but IN DONG 80
lie was severely about the hands. a" ambulance
was called ana the burns dressol. There was great
excitement the children and the festivities were
hmm IL, An nhrlnf Gilman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
ORDERED TO GIVE UP HIS STAR AND CLUE

CHICAGO, Jan. l (Spec,an. Two young
women employed in downtown store. were confronted
by Policeman Michael Mcmahon, Ia Eycrgr nave,
while on their way home last evening. Mcaloh seized
one of them and asked meet him at skating rnk
m tbo p.,cbborbood The girl was ch ghened, but
succeeded in struggling away from the officer aud join
ing her sister, Their father John Gordon visited inc
West North Avenue Police station with them ana en-
tered "A CON plaint Mcmahon was called IN by teie,
nhnne He was under the influence OF lqnor ana
Jeuenant BschOh ordered him u give up MS star anu
cub lie mas not been duty since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
rpAoNrNTs OF CABLE NEWS.

ST. PETERSBURG Jan. The Journal says that the
negative result OF the Balkan Conference VIII prevent
Russia from Joining another conference.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. LIT is stated that Russlaan-
sts that Turkey fulfil the article In the Berlin Treaty
providing Tor religious reforms IN Armenia.
BERLIN Jan. 1.-Herr Krupp. the Deutsche Bank and
the Discount Bank Will cooperate with an Influential
London firm In issuing In London loan OF 93o,OOOOoo
to provide China with armaments and railways
DUBLIN. Jan. david Browne who was charged with
compcIty IN the Sheehan murders, has been acquitted
nt tlla Minister AssZes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02

PERIL or CABOOSE FULL OF PASSENGERS
GALVESTON, Jan. IA dispatch to Ihe
Noes from Dallas says collision occurred yesterday
morning on the Houston and Texas Central Railway
at Garrett Station, by which u passenger engine and
caboose and freight damaged and set on
fire The caboose full OF passengers, most OF whom
su,tain.d injuries W. H. McGraw and the hve-yoar-od
son of Mr. Darby both Of Dallas. were seriously injured
Toe passengers brought back to Dallas this evening"
WHARF the Injured were cared for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
oUJCK sTgA MsHIP PAsSA GE.

BosroY, Jan. 1.-The quickest steamer pas
sage ever maGe between Liverpool and Boston was re-
corded when tho Cunard steamer Pavona, Captain
Woolfenden arrived in Boston harbor at 7;3O a m To-
day. She left Liverpool on December 20 at p m.'
passed Fastnet on December "a about p . anu made
6er anchorage at East about to-day, thus
making the passage to this port In days 10 = hours
and TO the wharf In days II hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


MARTYR BisHoP.-The King OF Mombasa, In Central
Africa has seized Bishop Huntington VINO mas heen en-
gagged missionary service, aud VIII proDaOy put hi
10 death. No reat on Is given for the Kings action.
WofsEtEY-Gen. Lord Wolseley. who Is to represent
the Queen AZ the ceremonies on the occasion or tue
twcuty-nh anniversary OF the accession OF Emperor
william TO Prussian chrome, has left this city on his
way TO Berlin.
WALT wHIrMtS.-The Walt Whitman fund amounts to
9llJ. Among tho subscribers are Mr. ROsseth, Louis
Stevenson, Francis Darwin. Mr.. Dowden and Henry
James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02

room OF the button manufacturing company In al
ese ieprooi building, and rapidly spread to the tack
building adjoining
NEw-ORLEANs Jan. IA dispatch to The Times Den,
erd reports tho destruction by fire of c. NJ. stman &
Co.'s store and stock Grecnsburg La. Loss 81 900.
covered by insurance in the Lancashire North British,
Mercantile and GniI-Brooklyn-iusurance COM
panies.
LIMA Ohio, jan 1.-The house of william Cheney was
destroyed by fire last night Loss 900; no insurance
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. 1.-Hafner's bakery was
burned yesterday. Loss, $3,000 insurance ample
MoNrRosE, Mo-, Jan 1.-The large warehouse OF Johr-
son * Buck. and another building occupied store
rooms were destroyed by fire yesterday, and five dwell
ing houses were torn down to prevent the destruction OF
the entire business part Of the village. Loss build
Jugs ana stock. S6OOOO insurance, 5000 in Chicago
and New York companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
TO PUT DOWN THE MEXICAN REBELLION.

MATAMoRAs, Mex, JAN 1.-General Miguel
Gomez arrived here yesterday direct from the City OF
Mexico and Immediately issued an order assuming COM
mand the Federal troops in this state Tamauipas
General Sebastian villa Real has been appointed to the
Immediate command OF the forces in this city Genera
Francisco Estrada supersedes General Lauro Cayasos as
commander the frontier troops between Camargo and
Nuev0 Leon Pronunciamentos are being issued In the
Interior The state will surely be placed under martial
law In the interest OF Rubio the present chief OF the
Federal Cabinet. fatherinaw OF President Daz and an
aspirant for the Presidency OF the republic.
MTR State at TamAulipas Mex, Jan. 1.-The hghtlng
on Wednesday proves TO have been battle between
large band OF smugglers and the customs quarts in
which ono smuggler killed and several wounded
The officials captured valuable lot OF siiKs
laces aud vclyets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02

GLASGOW, Mass, Jan. 1.-The schooner Liz
z,o Griffin which arrived this morning from the Grand
Banks reports that Decembcrl7 Louis Banes George
Cummings and william Arnold three OF her crew, were
lost by the capszing OF their dory They were all un-
married and natives OF Nova Scotia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02

LEPRoSY ~ COLONY OF SCANDISAVIASS
ST. PAUL, Jan. 1 (Spcc,aD.-A dispatch from
Lansing Iowa on the Mississippi River states that the
existence OF Of eprosy have been DIS
covered In Houston County. MINI. All the victims Me
ScandinaYlAns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
CRIMES AND CASUALTiES-BY TELEGRAPH
rwo acuOoNERs IN COLLISION


BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-The schooner Carrie Holmes
hencr lsth nit for New Haven returned TO port to-day
for repairs having been damaged by collision with an
unknown schooner.
DEATH OF A SUICIDES VICTIM.
CHARLESTON, g. O., Jan. 1.-Jones Z. Cuipurn. VINO
was shot In the back on Wednesday last oy Emile
Iieretti. Italian who hferward committoa sueae'
died AZ Mount Pleasant to-day Of Internal henorrhaSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
ENGLAND cEDNG UPPER BURMAH TO CHINA.

RANGooN, Jan. 1.-The proclamation an
nouncing the nexaon OF Burmah TO the British En-
pire read here to-day. There was grand psrade
and large cOncourss Of natives gathered TO hear The
reading OF the proclamation. England cedes to China
part Upper Burmah I'm order 70 make the Chinese and
Indian frontiers contiguous India advocates an oneh-
siyy and defensive alliance China and India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
woLFBfrrEN PATIENTS FOR PASTE

PARIS. Jan. IN. Pasteur mas undertaken
mt his own cost to cure eleven persons that have
been bitten by mad wolf In village in Western Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
que oUsr0u HOUSE Iyvgs7yGA TIoY.

BosToN, Jan IA meeting OF prominent
merchants OF this city held this afternoon 10 discuss
ths ouesion of alleged undervaluation OF foreign m'