davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-10

Miss Mary Nelson, the well-knOwn mu-
sician of our city, will give her first public
performance on the violin at the concert i'll
the First English Lutheran church this
evening
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-10
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room. LIST
+ floor, suitable Tor two. Inquire at No -
north Market street 9Cu
nor RENT-Pasture. on the McCreisht farm
i un north Market street. Inquire on prem
ise> lq2 q
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-10
cASPER'S DRUG STORI
LOCAL BREWTlES.

FISHERS Block. Main Street. ;Id Door West
of LImrstnne. Springheld.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-10

MADAME MAGRAW. - west jefferson St.
NJ JlAIrVoyAut. reveals the past, present and
futurr. Also gives private sittlngs. HHt'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-10
SPECIAL

uST-A ten doIlarb bill. on Monday last. Find
IL rr Will lee rewarded by leaving same al this
inc. MIA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-10
EOR SALE.
LOST.

NOR ~ALE-A good organ. Not used much.
I Sell cheap. C;lll At No. y east Liberty -.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
STEEL Rail- MAyUFA CrURERs CONTENT.

Lone BRANCH, Aug. II lSpecidD. The man
uiacturcrs Of Bessemer stool rails held an mporant
meeting Long Branch today. year ago thcy lorou
an organization ut Long Branch for the purpose oi ~
regulating the output OF rails that overproductoh anu
ruinous which had for some pre- vailed would
be prevented the future. Tho ARRANGEMENT WHICH
was then made has worked WE'LL not only Tor tue ii
mediate interests concerned but also for tho sohera
business interests OF tho country that tho nahuiactu
ers at their meeting to-day decided with comp'c'o
unanmity to continue II for another year. Inc uoin"u
for steel rails Ia active and the immense steel rh
irdustry Ia In healthy and prosperous cOhulon,
plying all the rails To the railroad compares tnat tu
" aud at reasonable prices IL Is no"o'ou
that during the coming year the capacity OF tue @
rail mills will be fully equal to the demand lneio WI,
therefore, be no necessity import foreign rails ana
steel rail "bo0m" and its attendant evils WIZ oe 'u @
The Of steel rail manufacturers uoes no'
undertake To n prices each company making its oMn
contracts and nxng Its prices. The Organization
simply check to oycr-production.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
AMERICAN F7SHERMEY OUTLAWED.
FORBIDDEN by CANADA TO ENTER THE BAY OF
CHALEUR-THE AMERICAN CRUISER sALINA

FORBIDDEN by CANADA TO ENTER THE BAY OF
CHALEUR-THE AMERICAN CRUISER sALINA.
PORTLAND, Aug. IL (Specidb.-Private in
formation received here this afternoon stating that
Canadian authorities had issued TO- day circular for
bidding American vessels fish within the Bay Of
Chaeur also forbddng all vessels this bay
for any purpose whatsoever Both T.. @. Willard OF the
firm OF f. G. Willard & Co. and Mr. McKenIey, OF
Cushing e. McKenney. aware OF this fact.
Mr.. McKenney said Tonight We know that
the Canadian authorities bold and that they are
stretching their rights they well know, and that they
appreciate and interest taken in this matter
by state Departn ent Our vessels have been seized
and nothing was done. No demands were made when
the time had Now the Canadian authorities, well
aware OF this fact, have gone s further aud ar" driv
ing OF bay wheie in accodaucc with Our laws
and those OF all nations have perfect right TO fish,
Another captain said: Vessels from all nations are
allowed nsh ywherc within three miles OF The land
Now the Bay Chaleur is sixteen miles Wide aDl we
have therefore perfect right t. fish within this bay
providing vessels keep three miles distant from any
point OF land. The Canadians do not seem 10 like this
and there fore have issued this circular and order TO
Keep outside OF the bay altogether OF course our fisher
will fish In Cbaleur Bay and in consequence thereof
the Canacian cruisers Will seize oui vessels The United
States Caena Is down there now ana what we
want 10 know s what acton Government viii taxi
in regard this circular. supposlng now vessel Ia
sea because she has violated text OF the circular,
but still had .hed outside OF the mile uit and
her captain cla the protection OF the American man
of-war. What assistance can We expect from naval
commanderi We certainly have been compelled 10 hear
"A good deal about outrages committed IN Canada here
lately this certainly beats all There certainly Is
nice contrast when you look at to ac IN taken by our
Government and then the other SIDE look at The Cam
adams and how they are laying for u.s. We have
-of war cruising on tho Canadian coast-tha.
Ia all Tho Canadians have the cruiser Conrad on guard
al the mouth OF the Mramichi River The Howlctto IL
stationed at Cascumie &C, Edwards Island the
Middleton Is in the neghborhood of Grand Menan and
st Andrews and finally the Terror. with Captain Qgley
on board man OF whom the Canadians can bo proud
Of s doing duty at sheburne Here you see these four
yigant cruisers the lookout for our vessels whlle we
must depend solely upon the mercy OF those Canadians
And what can expect from the state Department.
You have heard how the Terror treated Captain NebBer
Who commands the nshng schooner Craie II Is hor-
rble story Mr.. Putnam heard OF tnis and has asked
Captain Webbcr to and him IN order TO receive
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. II (Speciab. In the Anarch-
.ts trial to-day Assistant states Attorney Wakor con-
cluded his address the jury shortly before noon He
took ND tho evidence against Felden and quoted his
saying:
There arc premoDtions Of danger Everybody
knows IT, Tho press says the Anarchists Will sneak
away. l say they will not
Neebes nnection with the conspiracy was shown by
bs distribution Of the Revenge" circular. Fischer 8
fila dagger and revolver discussed, and the con
structon OF file dagger with grooved edges was OK
na,ned with reference TO Mosts book OF Instructions.
wbicn said that weapon ought TO be grooved that
n large quantity of poison might remain upon IL when
a. was 10 be used with fatal effect Fischer 1t was sad.
"a the lieutenant of Spies and an active participant In
tba conspiracy On the night OF May d.
after tho bomb which Spies lighted and
scbnaunelt sthrew had exploded. Llngg and
s.,oer were IN the neigh b0rhood OF Larrabee Street
Stallion when the call for assistance came, and watched
the natroi wagon start OFF. LiDgg had bomb ana
asEsd sexer for light and II was only because oeiger
Ss.ated that the officers IN the patrol wagon escaped
ike fae TO that suffered by the police in the Hay
Nj Taller who made the opening speech for tho de-
face has a strong Iebraic cast and speaks with q
hrousn German accent. His liDo or argument was
AMY An attack the police which was regarded as
% to the fact that tho license which the An
rchist, had oDoy relieved them from tho inputaton
", conspracy Their meetings were open ana their
naeches though known TO the Mayor And state Az
tornoy were not forbidden ,...
lila will sneak hour to-morrow W iorenoon'
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
BRIBING ADOMINIoN OFFICIAL.
HOW NEw-YoRx CONTRACTORS SECURED GOVERN
MENT FAvORS.

MENT FAvORS.
OTTAWA, Aug. ~ tSpeciaD Grave charges
are brought against Mr. Chnpeau, Secretary OF state
who is sad to be the recipient Of brbe amounting 10
,ome $40 900 from New.York contractors. smith q
Rpey got the contract for the construction OF the
Georgian Bay branch OF the Canadian Pacific Railway
from the Liberal Government The Conservatives on get
ing office cancelled the contract and the contractors
sued for damages. To secure Mr.. Chapie@us
influence Mr.. Ripley signed an agreement 10 ga"
Chapesu brother OF the Secretary OF State ana sher
of the Northwest TO pay TO him 10 per cent OF
whatever sum the Government would give the con-
tractors In addition to this, on "Saln Chapeaus
advice the contractors retained the Secretary OF state
for $500 yet he never di anything In the case william
McDougal counsel for Smith & Ripley. said:
"I had nothing to do with the arrangement Dut
Finley thought 1t might help his interests. was
,nferer by tho arrangement because smith klpley
xnressed deep regret that they were unable 70 pay e
IA much a. they considered services worth because
Of lie 10 per cent know that the money was Islu
when the offer Of $4,000 WAS made Dy the Gov
ernment Smith knew nothing or the agreeuent
tt his partner signed hut the contractors hSd 20
If was actually paid, though see IL stated that sam
Chapleaus wife got 1t. Smith 4 Ripley ala Dot con-
sder be transaction any great secret ana somepouy
told Sir John Macdonald Of It. ldont Know wnat steps
the Premier took connection with tue matter out
understand that ChapleAu went to New.York ana ih-
duced Smith Ripley 70 sign document ststng tnse d
they had never paid him any oney o1t OF the Ss5Ooo
awarded them on account VI '"cir "o0' e'"" A"' WIZ
The matter has created great scandal.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13

ROBERT DRAKELKY NOT DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED
WAS TmE snOOTING ACCIDENTAL

ROBERT DRAKELHY NOT DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED
WAS TIE SHOOTING ACCIDESIALf
WOODBURY., Conn.,, Aug. 12.-1he Drakclcy
wife murder that was committed here yesterday still
furnishes tho village gossips relative TO the un-
fortunate woman the victim Of her SIX weeks
husbands frenzy from dissipation. Robert Drakelcy.
who II was first supposed had Injured himself fatally,
is IN no danger whatever lie shot himself through the
hand and ankle only II is believed that II WAS not q
premeditaed murder. but that II was duo 10 drunken
madness II is not believed. either, that he
had auarrclled with his wife from Jealousy, al
though she has not hal cnvisbe record for
several years Six wocks ago tho pair went to New
York and were married by Catholic priest. she was
originally Maggie Davis Irish girl. and when child
was dopted by George r. Acn tho present postmaster
hero and a OF some considerable wealth. Mr. Allen.
after giving her an education the district
her to New York to bo trained 40 professional muse
roOn aitcrwhrd married hlp Few months Iatcr
daughter born, but Mr. Marw ok seldom came to $50
The little girl, sarah. vas taken INTO INC fainiy
of Mr.. Allen. Her mother was away most OF tho time
always took the little girl with MIN ani she became
known a member OF the family.
About four months ago. Robert Drake!ey, who hai
been left about $4,000 by his father hero intenu-
ng TO become At time he started to study
molcine and tried to get into the ofce OF Dr. kecha
here Then he concluded TO study for tho prlesthood
but each he fell back in his own bad ways and
sought only the compnnions OF thc rum shoP .-aa II
mis- Intention OF marrying tho widow Marwck,
After marriage Drakeey began to drnsmore thap ever
he being able TO get plenty OF liquor at one OF the
taverns here IN spite OF tho fact OF its being "no
license" town. According TO his own statement, ne
came homo early yesterday morning almost stupened
cider brandy and the couple hal some words when
his revolver TO fright,n her suddenly u was
discouraged and the wio foil dead with bullet through
her heart Three more shots were accidentally dis
charged two OF which lodged In tho wall. ana tho othor
passed through Drakoiys left hand and lodged In his
| ankl
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13

Miss Frances Folsom, now Mrs. Grover Cleveland. or
any other account statement not wtcn by the COM
plainan The brecites that Laura c. Holloway wrote
the above named book and after having copyrighted
entered into contract with Messrs. Bradley & Co. 10
have It published that the defendant firm engaged IN
the publication Of the work until March l. this year.
when an agreement made between the parties by
which the copyright was returned to the author the
unexpred contract terminated and tho right to publish
500 copies OF the reserved TO Bradley Co III IS
further asserted that while the negotiations between
the plaintiff the defenGants In relation TO ending te
going the latter repeatedly urged inc
complainant to write edition 10 her book, compris
an account the life OF Miss Cleveland and that
the request having been refused Bradley Co. have
made preparations for Issuing their 800 copies In tho
original form OF publication, with an account OF the
lives OF President Clevcanls wife and sister written oy
another author and contained under tho same cover
The matter will DO argued next wock
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
EAGER TO INVADE MEXICO.
ONO PATRIOTISM AHoUsED-MEXIcANs WANT TC
FIGHT, TOO.


FIGHT TOo
CoLuMsus Ohio, Aug. IL Especial. .-Gov-
eruor Foraker IS constantly receiving letters from Mex
ican War veterans ASKING recruit companies for
n sht with Mexico. To-day tho Governor received n
telegram from the officers OF the lt Regiment Cncin-
natl military organization, saying: In casc war Ia de-
clared, we hopc we will DO the first rcgimont called
out"
GALVESTON. Tex, Aug ia dispatch from Eage
Pass Ihe Neics says: 1t Is evident that Mexico IL
getting In readiness should war be declared By the
United states There now 200 troops stationed az
Pledras Negris aud 1t Is stated good authority that
500 more left sabnas yesterday for Pciras NcgTas II
Is sso known 100 stationed at tho pass below
Guerrero under command OF Lyeanor valdez one COM
pany OF United states Cavalry, consisting OF NIFTY men,
Is stationed Eagle Pass and this place defencces
ST. LoUIs. Aug. 1.-The following Is telegraphcd from
Laredo rex to The Gio5,- Democrats Letters and cou
rers arriving In Nuoyo LAREDO. Mexico. confirm tho
suppostlon that the revolutionary party IN Noraern
Mexico In FOR CROSSING swords with the United Sta
II i reported on good authority tnat GENERA oasas a
offered to ION hands with the Federal Government anu
clean out the Yankees The Governor OF lhhaulpn'
have asserted that II ac were IN inc position o,
Governor BOrnat Of Chihuahua, he would never give
Cuttng up. and the people OF MS state appear 70 uo
him In his opinion From Parras lIveTas the nov
comes that the prospect OF war with the lnci states
hailed with delight, many In tnst section WISH 70
aid in wping out tho rcmembeance OF their detea al
Palo Alto, Monterey and Bucni vista 80 Anrn a.
ing from Mexico state that the news OF the trOuD Win
the United states has Just reached remote reg ons III .o
causing excitement ana ~ UNI
gcrous for stock buyers to stay IN their midst
smESASDoAH, Penn. Aug. l2.-rhe patriotism OF tho
OF this borough has been aroused Dy tho pros
pcct OF conflict with Mexico to such an extent that TWO
companies organizing with q view TO rendering
their services to the Government. ". "Joh H'Vef'
stock mas enrolled upward Of 100 mon with view 20
forming company OF lght artillery aud Captain JOG
Waddnger also veteran has orsantcd Gompan ~ ~
answer a call on tho shortest possible NOTICE.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Aux. ISsU.
THE ELLICE IsLANDs-En9and has proclaimed q
proecOrale Elce ls.ands In the 5outh racine
Occar.
THE ENGLISH CRICKRTERs-The English crcketers
Will sail Adriatic next Thursday Tor NewYork
CHAiNMAKERs ON STRIKE.-Fvo thousand chainmak
throughout 5taOrdshire havo struck for 10 per
cept Increase In wages.
ASTi.JtwIsH RIoTs.-AntiJewish riots have occurred
tD ne province OF Kicn Russia Tho houses Of many
Jews wrecked.
MH. PAEsELL 5PooIIsG GRoUsE.-Mr Parnell, with
otIy HARRINGTON, friends, grouse shoot
ig OF the wicklow mountains, which Mr. Parne.
~ FIELD -BESNETT CAsE.-The arguments in the
Tue appeal OF James Gordon Bennett from the
=. u aI.ins- hn OF $4,000 In favor Of Cyrus W.
ioi.! f'r ihel were coDciudcd to-day. Judgment WAS
yea aud pending Its prououncelneny execution Of
.Ae IN wass stayed
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
IHROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
PERIL OF A STEAMBOAT.

on IT'S SIDE FOR FIFTEEN MINUTES N SENECA
LAKE-PAssENSERs PRAYING.
ELMIRA, Aug. PA dispatch from Watkins
says: The seyerest gale OF wind ever known along
Seneca Lake occurred about7 o'clock last night. The
steamer schuyler, which left Geneva at $50, made
Deys Landing and getting out iao the lake when
the wind struck her broadside, and she went over on
her side and lay there There WAS Large number OF
passengers on board. Captain Curry. with his men,
worked with perfect coolness TO save his boat In the
ladies' cabin passengers upon their knees praying
an every wave torrents OF water completely over
the boat which was drifting toward shore, so far over
did she lie that one of the paddehoxes. as well as the
rudder completely out OF the water and It was In
possible her. she renamed III tnls posllOn
ffeen mi nutes and the captain ten minutes more
and there would have been Schuyler"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
United States Senator Charles Durkee, who was Cover
OF Utah from 1865 the of hts death in 1870,
is to be contested. An estate Of $500 900 is involved
CHARGED WITH POISONING HER SON.
DEATH OF THE Son OF MRS. RoBIysoN-TnE PRIs-
ONERs IN COURT.

DEATH OF THE Son OF MRS. RoBINsoN-THE PRIs-
oNERs IN COURT.
BosToN, Aug IL (Spectab. ab.--The Somerville
poisoning case had interest added by the death to-
day Of tho sop william. The body after re-
moved to an undertakers The body OF the girl, Eliza
beth. who died In March, will be exhumed from ts rest
ing place in Cambridge Cemetery The BODY OF the
Freeman boy which Is Inferred in Chelsea will not oe
disturbed ct present In the police court at somervle
this morning Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Smith
were arralgned on o charge Of mixing poison
with the medicine OF William g. Robinson
with intent to kill Both pleaded not guilty.
Mrs. Robinson emphasizing her response between sobs
with the exclamation "I am not guilty OF poisoning my
own child" She showed much emotion during the first
part of the ceremonies shaking from head to foot like
with the palsy She finally took the situation un-
cOncernedy. She had not been Informed OF her sons
death and made the inquiry or twice OF her coun-
sell The was continued until March 1S and IN the
absence of bail both prisoners were locked up.
Mrs. Robinson was dressed neatly ana wore heaVy
Grape veil. Mr. Smith is medium In height with scans
gray whskers and hair. He has three sons. TWO OF
whom engaged In business IN this city, wnDe
one recent graduate Of Harvard College. II Is said
that he Is superintendent OF tho Methodist sunday
school in Hyde Park. His business Is that or traye
ling salesman for Delt-laclnK nr IL is sau ndl IS,
Robinson has q pending Ia the supreme Court IN
regard TO her husbands insurance IN the NewEnRlanu
Mutual Relief Association. There are several dishonest
transactions charged against her which, IL alleged oc-
Cured during her stay IN Cambridge. servant jessie
Mcdonald, employed IN her family since she hYeu III
SOmerye became dlspleased with tho way things wsre
going at tho house and left the place last saturday
Mrs. Robinson has two children left. q son, Charles,
sge nineteen, and q little daughter, Oracle.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
CRIMES and CASUALTIES.
MURDER OF A CHINESE WOMAN.

DENVER Aug IA despatch from Evanston, Wyo, 20
The Ees Two Cinnamon aic held here FOR numbering
Chinese aud chOppng her body III pieces which were
found 10 be all Of equal weight ihe uuects were jealous
oi the attentions paid TO tho woman Dy 4 "hllc man
FAMILY MURDERED AND BURNED.
MARCOPA Ari Aug l2-Bernarl Martini OF Weaver, Arl,
with his wife and children started July 20 for Erie,
Not being heard from, search resulted
yeserdy nndng their charre bodies between Nu
Martin IA known 10 have had t4OOo
him The bodies, II Is thought were burned 10 cover the
murder
SUICIDE or AN EX-SWITCHMAN.
JACKSON Mich l2.-lec Cole bartender shot hnl-
the head yesterday dying almost instantly. The aet
jealousy Maggie Cagan his mistress Co1
the switch at the Michigan Ceniiu
Junction $780, letting the engine On the track over wi'
the Pacific Express dashed few moments later causing ei
rble accident III which sixteen persons were killed
BLUE DUCK GETS RESPITE.
FORT SMITH, Ark. Aug. l2Presdcnt Cleveland has gti
"A OF weeks Blue Duck young Cherokee
murderer, who was To have been hanged 10 morrow"
DEATHS CAUSED BY MINISTER'S DAUGHTER.
CHICAGO Aug ia dispatch 10 fhs Daity Necs lom
Chattanooga that al Gray sve last night the RoV r.
and DAVIS, the Latter prominent ainer had
difficulty the attentions OF DAVIS 10 anys daughter
The brother attempted To whlp DAVIS ana e
him DEATH crushing his skull win Stone Az
this Juncuir the minister drew kliic ana atdeheu pay
both fought with knives aldeioh Was moftay wVuh"e"
NO MU1lNY On IHE WOODRUFF
ELLSWORTH. Me-. Aug 1.-The dispatch from Portland
giving mutny on board the schooner heiy
uuriu oi Grand Banks is false. Ihe
The N L. slihous oi BuckspOit, Me.
SCHOONER STRUCK BY Li6HrNiNG
PHOVIsCRIOwx, Mass, Aug. l2-ihr hshing schooner
Gloucester anchored IN III. hathor ths
afternoon struck by lightning, and lls mainuas aid
main tOlnlast were ba.y suatIeteu
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
HOW 1.-THE LONDON TIMES" SEES IT.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Ihe Times, speaking OF
the Cutting says tho chief difficulty ia tho way OF
settlement OF tho matter los Cuttings appeal to tho
angry passions OF and tho desire OF tho dor
M mt raider on both sides frontier for an out
break which would result In tho restoration OF contra
band trade. President Diaz OF Mexico, can havo mo
wish for collision with his powerful neghbor ana 10
must well that there enemies OF Mexico on
both of the frontier who are clamorns TOT WAT
NJ xicO has been surprisingly reasonable In dealng WI"
Cutting considering tho pr0vOcation he gave anu NJ
though Secretary Bayari has been to too rxacuug,
m. ac0n Of The presden and the senate Is al mar coua
BE- desired sic In that action lies tho ASSURANCE of
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
REMARKABLE SURGICAL OPER1TION

A MAN SWALLOWS HIS TEETH AND THEY ARE CUT
OUT OF HIS STOMACH.
BosToN, Aug. y (SpeciaD.-On Thursday
remarkable surgical operation was performed at the
Massachusetts General Hospital by Dr. Maurice H.
Richardson. OF this city. About year ago John
Mccarthy swallowed a set OF artificial teeth. The pas
cage OF food to the stomach was almost wholly pre-
vented the patient grew emaciated and weak and 1t be-
camo evident that unless reliewas had he must soon de-
Dr. Richardson made transverse cut in the loft SIDE OF
the abdomen. through which the mans stomach was
drawn and then cut when by the insertion OF
his the elbow DIR. Richardson was able TO reach
and the teeth The internal opening was then
closed with fine silk and tho stomach replaced.
the external cut being also closed With stitches Inc
whole operation completed In forty, minutes
now considered lIttle less than certain.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
TELEG R1PHIC NOTES.
SALVAGE on THE wERRA.

~
BosfoY Aug 2.The salvage on the stemshp Vera wiz
amount t1 about $50 OF this the take two thirds
and Tho resi win divided among the officers and men OF the
steamer Venetian
BANQUET TO GRAND ARMY MEN.
nv citizens To the members of the Grand
AfIny of the KepuDc. The members of the Legislature
attended in "A body made General Logan,
Commandef. .in. Ckof fairchild aud others.
INDICTED ON REPORrER5 COMPLAINT
pun pHIA Aug IL (SpscdtThc Grand Jury to-day
found truo against Policeman William Nc
Donoug FOR battery aud the false arrest ana
of Duy, reporter OF The Ddsiy
NeUs
POOR CHILDREN sENT IN THE COUNTRY
Au2 IL tSpecdl.-Thc thildcns Country
Week sent 400 children away to-day ior u
weeks STAY H farm along the baltimore Central iiaii
road.
VALUE OF PHILADELPHIA PROPERTY.
pm Anpt Aug ~ (oDeci1i).A statement was re-
rm CITY Controller Dcchc ~ TODAY Showing at the
ta.ahle proueriy Philadelphia 1881
sogs 07g.3l3 an increase over 1856 OF tl'.U'',34l
DEGRADATION OF A LEGISLATOR.
PuuApEIrII. Aug. ~ (SDecid james Welsh ana ms
wife were d House OF Correction Ia day or va
gancy and thelr ehdtch were gwen To the Society 10
y,,,e;t Children Cruelty. welsh formerly LNc
UaInnon Junction. n. and at one time represented mon
rs,ih Connfy n tic Jersey senate is dow mall dht
bao eleven when lac gave up s pushess ana sne
this cy lie e drink, and soon hs fortune oil sl1ooo
was swept away.
KILLED By BOILER EXPLOSION.
WAsIuNGIoS pan Aug l2 (specidll--A boiler .Spiofei
nj the coast BotLers wei, the " W. smiti ain t"dsy,
John % br1cn tank Uui!us ana S1i"d'o -"'Hs
Mhile and Cooney shoup'