davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
RESULTS OF THE OHIO TORNADO.

FIFTY PERSONS KILLED AND FIVE HUNDRED
WOUNDED-TRAGIC INCIDENTS.
CLEVELAND, May l6 (Specidt.) )-RepOrts from
that section Of the by the tornado on Friday
night are coming in slowly fair estimate places me
number killed at fifty while not less than nye hun
dred persons were or less injured, some
OF them fatally and many severely The
tornado appears to have originated near
Anderson, Ind, and swept through seven counties
in Ohio terminating the central part OF Seneca County
about miles from the starting point Its path varied
in width from quarter OF a mile To a mile. Like most
skipped bits OF country here and theresome-
times along the surface for four or hve nles
then ascending come down again further on IL Is
garding loss OF property. Much OF
the damage consists III INC uc,.i uoe.ou o,
OF crops and timber ami the washing away or arabic
lands seneca County reports ne loss TO buildings and
live stock at SlO0.0OO Hardin County. SoO,OoO Nyan
dotfe $500. 600, and Mercer, $lj0OOO
Many tragic incidents OF the disaster are told Jonh
Durbin farmer living Ceiina, took refuge WITH MS
family IN the cellar The building was demolished over
beads and Of broken timbors came tumDnng
dewn into the cellar. Durbn. who IL man OF great
strenrh held section OF the roof which was about
10 crush them while his wife and five children erawIed
out safely The tremendous eIeruon prOssrateu hiiu
and he is now IN a critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
THE FAST NEWSPAPER EXPRESS
SUNDAY TRIBUNEs IN BUFFALO AT NOON.
FLIGHT OF THE TRAIN THROUGH NEw-YoRK STATE
RESULT OF TRIBUNE ENTERPRISE.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE TrIuUNE1

-RESULT OF TRIBUNE ENTERPRISE.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE rnIBUSE.1
BUFFALO May 1G.-The first trip of the fast
special newspaper train over the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad was made to-day, the
distance from New-York to Buffalo being covered
IN the astonishing time Of nine hours and twenty
one minutes. At precisely a. N. the tran CON
sisting of baggage car and passenger car, drawn
by a monster engine. No. 50. moved out Of the
Grand Central Depot and through the binding
storm began Its flight to Lake Erie. In the bag
eage-car tribune clerks were busuy en-
gagged arranging huge piles of The Sun
DAY TRIBUNE destined for all points along
the Central beyond Albany and as far
west as Chicago. Albany was reached at SIX
minutes past o'clock the run to that point
having been made in three hours and six minutes.
average speed of forty-elght miles an hour aud
within two minutes Of equallinr the time usually
made IN past seasons by The TRIBuNE's exclusive
Saratoga special.
At Albany great packages of the regular edition
of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE were thrown of to be
caught up by eager newsdoalers and No. 50 having
well performed its work gave place to engine No.
$40 and Albany was soon far behind Utica
the next stop. The hying mile posts
showed thar the greater part of the run was maze
at the rate of mile in slxty-ve seconds At every
station Of size along he road bundles of TRtBUNE'
were thrown of, though the train hurried on with
undiminlshed speed Syracuse was reached at o;lS,
and Rochester at 1879 five minutes ahead OF time.
From Rochester. Engine No. 33S finished the trip
in superb tiIne gaining four additional minutes and
reaching Baifalo at 1921. This train IS chartered
by all the New-York sunday newspapers and Is
largely the result OF THE SUNDAY TRIBUNEs nu-
merous summer special trains the enterprise OF lHE
TRIBUNE having proved that the people appreciate
efforts in this field
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
STATE OF THE SHOREHOUR MOVEMENL

BRASS MANUFACTURERS WHO HAVE YIELDED
II was not a day of rest with the short hour
strikers Yesterday, though there were few develop
epts At the OF the furniture makers 1t
was stated that that the boycott Will be called INTO
reouiston soon. Most OF the furniture manufactured
by e. Herman is bought By wOrkngmen and II IS e1
pected that Mr. Herman soon be brought 10 terms
The unions had voted $50 for the defence OF GrootKaW
The Milwaukee, Anarchist This would seem to give
color to the charge made by the that the
,trke wa. the work OF element The upholserers
sav that an agreement signed between their union
and twenty-one OF their employers that the egnthour
rule should be enforced for year from May s. since
that time the agreement had violated by seven Of
the employers who had locked out their men because
they would not work ten hours day
The union was determined to fight the matter
m the end and say that the West side carpet and furn
ture statesmen have promised tnelr coopcrallon ...,.
The patternmakers report tnat 80 per cent OF Jner
men are working under the nine hour ruia Iose
who are st on strike paid regularly Inc ouuers
have decided ot to work with patterns maze oF non
union men ana the Patternmakers Union has succeeded
n having the making OF patterns IN Other cities or use
The Grrman shoemakers say that they now have only
hc brs.s workers intend TO have the queston as to
whether or not they TO have nfty-hye hours as
weeks work definitely settled tnls week. COZ m ,e
from the United Workers Union Will cal on the
sscret,ry of the Brass Manufacturers Association
in day or two and insist upon tne Siop.,on N,,na
of the resolution to that enect passeu Dy tue Naoha
Convention OF Brass Manufacturers at flttsburg on
Wednesday last The following firms have Already
granted the demands: the Arfer Il PancoIst Nahu-
f,ctrr ng Compauy, J. Conover Cassidy X sons, New
man & CapOOu Michel, Vance x Co.. flsher SMITH
Palmer Manufacturing Co.. Donaldson x son bergnan'
LIEN & Co. Oxiey, Glddings Co.. schneider camp
hell. Travis * Murray. Henderson & Norris. GlIIls
,ieoghan, American Meter Co. Murray Manufacturing
r / Mott Milford * Clark. McShane. Reynolds
Donohue, Huber x Co and sands Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
Posi- Osce Nouce.
rShOR.d be read

rshoud be read DAILY by laIerestsL changes may
Letters foreign countries n'e not D. 2eeI,y liresi
for Gspa.e @ ,en ~ Iy Of ban nS Ant IN
ments letters specially addressed bang seat " ts
Foreign mails Tor che week ling May 2s will cIo
PROMPTLY Ia al cases at thl, olce is iOo"s'
MONDAY-At2a N. for hayu aad Turks aud. per T. s.
Hayden Republic, from Boston; at -.S' IN ior ltux,
20 D. n ior British and - sh Honduras Nicaragua
and Costa Rica. per :. = Maria r., from New-Ori ans
TUES sDAY-At a. N for The Vest lndes wa st I1omas
am BlrOaios, tor Nenezrea ami Curac ~ wa BarD[
dos Tor Bras and the La Plata osnte a yi g.; % "a;
Europe. per 5 : Al4sxa. wa Queenstown
sS S'S r n 'o az "a S t3S m cr France
direct per Amerlue. VIA IIayre etters must De d
peT fSrsla Al Il m Tor Porto I.icO direct per
5eane.
THURsDAY-At l:3O a. N for France. Germany etc. per
wieand via rymoutn oheseoa5T aaa liam oar. m
must be drec ted per Wlel~nd,l az ~ 80 N iJr
agS per rs = 81 o1lo M for In rope @ per s;mane vis
oneenstoSn. At ,. N. frosreso. MeI.cO, per
FRlDAY-Atea for Newtoan,alana per steamer from
P1,. n Mor. osS from % 81 Sew oreDs 1 p''
9 m FOR ESTops .ar sot p.r sr a;ei Ers
DeTonia glasgow letters must be directed pei
pevona a. SS letter, or hnE ms pS be ufs afsee
Penn and') at 63J a. IN. for Europe. pef - tiy u
cS''e ,y a a caee 3, $50 m % Tor the aSd:
direct pev z calana i:o.tsriam eitsr. mus o
81 OF Colombia san salvador and south Paciac ports,
psT B. Ess ect S2 per r n ae At t05 ne ios
norway direct pers Goiser ds'ters must be directed
per Geiserl.
Mails for the society Islands. per ship Tahiti iron
san Francisco close here May 20 al ! D m.
Mails lor CHINA ami Japan, por san Pablo
from FranCiscol close here May 20 at
d m for AUSTRALIA New Zealani. sandwich.
Iul ana samoan Islands. per s. Mariposa lfrom san
Frane SEQ here May 20 at m. kOr arriya al
New. ork Brit Dnic with British mails for Aus
traal cuba by rail t0 Tampa ra, AMI themes
by steamer Key West Fla. close II this Office daJ
at Z.3O A. IL
rhe schedule Of closing % Trans Pacific malls ysf
the OF their uninerruptsi overland tsiat
TO Francisco Malls fron the East arriving on flns
al San Francisco the ay Of sans " steamers ar3 s
| patched theuce the same day.
Office New YORK, Y. Y, May "a. 1881
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
JAEHNE GOES TO THE TOMBS
Continued from First Page.

was attending the funeral OF friend. His wife sad
that her husband had told him when ne
returned home at o'clock yesterday morning tnnt ns
first objections to the verdict which was rendered nh
been inspired by his pity for Jaehne who had we an
children like himself Ills colleagues quickly oonvlnecu
hun that his judgment must not be swayed Dy thOuents
OF either his own or Jaehne's wife and children;
Irving W Snyder the fourth Juror was the a.t on.
visited, aud he completed tho list OF twelve ii. was ~
first disncned to talk Of the case or OF the Jury
eratOns, preferrng. lie said, TO see ,r, Wiz
Judge Barrett should want TO say to thom IN cohr.
this morning lie finally repeated much that
Mr.. Well and Mr. Chase had said. Mr.. snyder mas peo
n numerous eases but had never been suplec,e
quite close surveillance before. No comrlnnlca
tious any sort went from the jury sala ne
(which Officer Ricketts,, who had US In cnarge ou ~.
first wrote letter to my wife. but Ricketts, Ie" "
before 70 went Yes. watched, aud others ssny
the officers who had us In charge were watched ai.o
There attempts at tainprring believe IN We
met IN the iuryroom after Judge BarIets able charge
TO US of had discussed tne
evidence mad been listening 10 FOR two days anu
nights. Not even In rooms ia the A-tor House u
discuss IL among ourselves. We were sH
recommended not to do and think all observed lIe
recommendation. / should he surprised " the TWO
dissenting votes on the nrst Informal ballot were
rather feeer, 10 which way the current OF no
the twelve was swaying II was soon app aren't anu
not long u coming 70 unanimous vrrlcI
think the Impression made by Lawyer john Graham, oi
the counsel foe the defence, did the prl-0ner arI;
enough country court or before a Jury "t youns
sitting their trst case but his petty qDpi ~
objections all through the tria could not deceive o IA
the least weight with an Intelligent court ana jury
knew some lhw themselves and had 50; on cases oe-
fore"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
MS Young REED MURDEREDf
THEORIES OF TIE MOEGUEK KEEPER AND POLICE
CAPTAIN HEDDEN.

THEORIES OF TIE MORGUE KEEPER AND POLICE
CAPTAIN HEDDEN.
The body of Franklin RlDert Reed, the Yale
theological student. who found In the water in
Gruyenenr Slip AMI taken Morgue where II was
identified on saturday lay yesterday IN an icebox IN Az
underiakers shop near the Norgue sherman HoOeTts'
an old III 4n left his card with the undertaken and said
he was ale graduate and II claimed the BODY
10 send word TO him. and he would bury 1t in his family
plot Frederick d. Reed. the brother OF the dead man.
Is xpeced TO arrive iii the city to-day take charge Of
the body
How Mr. Keed met his death is a mystery. lie left
Yale College on April 30 10 this city for the pur-
pose as he told his friends. o. going to the Union Iheo
logical seminary to hear lecture. Tns il all that Is
positively Known him here No one OF his appear
auce wa the Semn lry. He was all ana ROBUST
and apparently aple 70 lake care ot hm'eI IL any
emergency hr cea OF su cue IS secuted by Ms reuu7
because L. was the LEFT side oi his he- dhN "d'
q rgh- banded naL ana because lie wore b'oe jumper
einar 10 that worn by '4ougshOremen. Coroner Levy
two ca!lure bullet found 10 the Oraln. ana Ior
r,,e ~ f sarnc -zc xere found IN the dead man 5
Dvllly Hail. Ncw-lavcn. who denthfd the D'ii' toiu
C,pta.n FJ-sriy the MOrg e-Eerper th. thc u,Au an
wss of curt disposition. and not known 10 carry
a nsi,l They dii believe thdt the bullets tOuhd I'D
h- pockets put there by him. In the dead man
pocket excursion ucket good fos twenty lour our
hours and tai. would seem Ia indrae thai lie hau 10
OF staying FOR any length ot time IN inc Guy Ou1
OF the that hr na when he lett New Haven
TWO dolars were lo1nu on hlH. ,, -, oosos ~.
Cap au Fosarty, VINO has seen thousands OF cases OF
death tae Morgue. says that he believes mat Reed
- murdered In his opimOi, MI Reed came To the
CIV idea o. aud desired 10 taAe tour
SEE more Il well dressed. he put the check
jumper under l- wsl-tccat ana had the collar sticking
one OF .hr places that he went into ruihan
covered tat nOt whit Ie seemed To be- picked "A
quarrel ylfh bin. shot MN. and zen threw his hudy
iutO :Ae ryer The four cari!dies were put into his
pocket 10 give II The idea oi SUICIDE
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
MIR. ARMOUR DEFEYDS BCTrERISE
WHAT HE SAYS OF HIS BUTTER DEPARTMENT AND
LIS EFEECT UPON HEALTH OFFICERS

WHAT HE SAYS OF HIS BUTTER DEPARTMENT AND
IFS EFFECT UPON HEALTH OFFICERS.
CHICAGO, May 16 (Specidl.- - If Congress-"
said Philip Armour, "shOuld be asked by wooen manu-
facturers the makers who put cotton on the warp
TO cheaper the cost would not be any more preposer
Gus than TO butterne Is just as pure as
butter ius wholesome butter and just as cean 1t
does not much that is all 1t is asuDStute pro-
vded by the Almighty. and happily discovered by
sharp Frenchnan. don't think tnat Congress VIII put
a tax on it. don't know what it Will do; but can
believe t for II would be altogether agans, logic and
fairness Eastern butter makers expect 10 nave thls
special alton which hostile To the larger interests
In the est but they won't succeed ,-
The boards OF trade at Chicago, Milwaukee, hasas
City Toledo Cincinnati and elsewhere, nave Slready
passed resolutions against that KIND OF iaVorls. no
commercial Exchange the body OF Wholesale merchants
and Merchants Association at Nil 6auRee nave @Ie
the same sort OF protests. II won't 90. Inc western
idea OF play won't permit t. The talk about acas
and adultcrstlons for nothing. company Ol ou
cals rfom Health Department or several States ~en
through buterine department to-day ana toi me
ana wrote me tnat they converted To tue view tI
IL was a cheap and QesraDle Substitute tor DuIteF
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
P9EPAaING Law FOR THE ANARCHISTS.
CHICAGO AUTHORITIES WORKING UP EVIDENCE
-.,..s, ,-,,,. ,,.v,..rxyr p,nrrus

CHICAGO AUTHORITIES WORKING UP RYiDEScH
AGAINST THg HAYMAEKTT RIOTERS.
CHICAGO, May Is (SDecidl.-The Grand Jury
which ia to hear the evidence against the Anarchists
now under arrest and who supposed to have had
direct participation the naymsrket riot Will De I'M
paneed tomOrrow. Tue states Attorney remained At
his Office with his assistants to-day preparing the evil
dence His Office visited by nasber OF police OIL
cials during tle day.
The States Attorney Ia ii receipt OF iotter warning
hin, that dynamite awaits h.if prosecUtes the
AGAINST the Anarchists TOO vigorously. Ibe police sti
affect great mystery regarding tho capture OF Louis
Idnge The confession OF Luggs roommate connects
L.ngg with the active manufacture OF dynamite DomDs
seven Of which discovered among his possessiona
They also have evidence tending that be made
the particular bomb which was exploded IN the nay
market. They have % chain OF evidence connecting
Ling with spies, Scnwah Fielien. Parsons, flscnef
aud All OF them Will be intlctei Tor con-
spracy u murler III aidloh 70 INC 80
other crimes The states Attorney and police st hot
to the theory that Fischer was the 0omO thrower snd
his Will prODiby be the rst one brought 10 the AZ
OF the Grand Jurg. IL Is stated that LngS mas
confessed certain facs, which, taxing IN cOnnecuon
police already knew or the movements o.
the other Anarchists prior the massacre, .naSrs the
chain direct evidence Agtnst them AL the more com
plete. The state Prosecutor has ample fsith mat ne
will able to convict at least seven or the AnaFcAsts
OF murder. ,-.--. ...
held In hall West Taylor-st. TINS Afternoon II was
presided over by Adolf Arsds member OF the che'ko
Board OF Education. The speakers Denied that 1Aelt
few could be found IN the Ranks OF tue Aharenl-is
" when the Eas.er parade occurrel IN the clty Nlu
Mr. kraus and the red flag was carried ana the hher
lean dshOn0red then the time mat tne CITY or
the state should spersed these people, one OF
the speakers referred TO the wouning Of Bohemian
member the police force defenlin2 the city a2anst
the and cited the OF Cru nut WHO pre-
the ncenfary Of tho circulars ss ued Dy he
latter and who was stil retained In the employ o' 'Hs
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
ALMOST a PANiC AZ ST. SfkPHENS CHURCH
What might have been attended with very

ItsflI- OrfIIFItu uIH'I''''
circumstances happened 10 the SOLEMN high mass al
yesterday al 81 stephens !. lman Catholic 'hul'u
10 East Twenty y-cIgAiA-st.. hrtWrrD Lexington a"u
Third avr-. Ihc k-y Father IDouiA- Icl-hu-.'h
Ogtiaei celebraut Of the mas assisted hy me nv
IaInrr BCnJau IA j. OCaagnan deacon and the irF
IA her LyncI rubdear and while thr ch"H "'r
Singing Gloria OF The larg- nura pieces WIN
winch altar uf the Brssru Virgin prulH-"D
A lrucd account Uf III being the month of My
specially apart III her honor suddenly TOOK hfr it"H
one The many candles with which the altar wa Iuui-
nstcd. Ihe assistant sexton. Mr. Johnson. mmedatoN
runJrd INTO The SANCTUARY, did hninhrr Oh ".n'
gentlemen from Tie congregation, hut their uHl,'u
efforts famed To oxtmgu-h The flames, which hy thH
OIute -evera tert into Ia" one OF the men
then z-l the burning piece with bis hands ana ca
OF doors. through the entrance INTO inc
fhs action very timely signs OF h"FDi
already visible among the people.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
ACcIDEYT4LLY SHOT ~ 4 BARROoM
WHO HELD THE PISTOL 7 = CONFLICTING STORIES
TOLD.

WHO HELD THE PISTOL - CONFLICTING STORIES
TOLD.
The sharp report of pistol closely followed
by piercing cry Of PAIN aroused the crowd Of Oungers
about Park Row AMI Dusne-st shortly before D. III.
yesterday The sounds came from the barroom OF HAIRS
Hotel at the OF those two tLoroughlares
and into poured multitude TO see fair-faced ooy
lying on the floor front of tho bar gasping aud wildly
clutching at his head Blood streamei from wound in
his forehead Just above the right eye, whlch
marked the entrance OF 32-calibre bullet
He wa. unable to speak. An ambulance
took the boy to the Chambers street hospital
The lad is Charles Neae age He lives with
his father al sheriff and stanton and fort
ght had been employed as cashier m the motel
/ whicn the accident occurred ,,.,
Conflicting stories told IN regard to the shooting
Although there appeared to De no Loubt that 1t as ac
cdenta these some question AZ 70 whether the ps
tol was hands OF young Nete or OF Thomas Car
roll bartender of tie hotel While Is stated that
prrsous IN the barroon at the time ont
i've inclu ling Neale and Carroll could he found by the
police Young Neae bad gone into me hote WIN
to call on Carroll Their conversation was
OF the pleasantest character and in the course ours,
drawer behind the bar and asked Nea II II he could tell
which belonged to " Nike" another bartender. Car
that they loaded. lie hande one to Frde aud
lie looking II over the other was discnarg'd
Nese fell. Frde states that he was 50 ousiJ occd
ped with the weapon n mis- hands that he could not Tell
who held the pistol when II exp oded
Carroll insisted that Neale held the revolver ana was
looking the barrel when It went of He was placed
untrr arrest however, aud held AZ the sixth Precinct
Station appear the TOmO' Pol Court this morn
Ing lie 10 a native of England, twenty-five years ou'
and hasb-rn employed at Halls Hotel a'out two months
Fride Lewis Bursneazer, the present csshlrr am anu
Daniel Holland held AS wltnessrs. The last TWO
say they did not see who held the pistol
Young Neale recovered consciousness Tor nomen'
on after arrival at the hospital not long enough
for him any OF ne afilr Coroner Mes
Informed that he might take an ante mor.e
statement bat when he arrived the boy was in coma
condition No efforts were made 10 probe the w3nna
aud AT late hour !ast nlsLt II was thought mproo"o
hat the patient would i've uhtll morning
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17

DIED
RFNJAMIN-At Governors Island, Satdrtl7. NAY ID,
Colone. samuel y. BENJAMIN, L. = \. -.
NOul4Y. Nag H. at u Pumps IN tot
Highlands. arrival u huis)n hiNef 'fain
leaving Central Depot. New \ ora al .SO y N
Jafayefte Post No IIO g. 4 R-The Commancer
announces with the sudden death OI cNedhL
Colonel samuel y BENJAMIN. senior Wee C0mmanhrr
Comrade. OF this Post requested 10 accompany ths
remains GarrsOns by 2.3J NJ tram Hudson tl isan
road Monday L. Assembly at depot ~ ctken- hes%
WILBUR h. BltOH y. Comm lndei
FFLT-At 30 West 5eth-st New York, FriGay evening;
Of pneumonia Man l. only child of LsaJe - ana
the late II B. Felt. asei Y years.
Funeral al late rosI el5e. Monday morning at 9.
Cincinnati papers pleas copy.
PARKER Suddenly. her residence, 30 2jS Madison
ave. Mrs. {. N Parker.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PALMER-sutdeny, in BROOKLYN on suniLy' 10 Il lhsI-
Edith Nichols, wife O Fran Is J. Palmer.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Kindly omit bowers.
ROsENBAUM-On May T. after lingering Illness. julius
rnnSTa pSon1 the r,sdsnc. D. Rosenbaun, l05
East lst-st.. Tuesday, May 10. At J. ~
Please omit flowers. , -
sMlTB-At Englewood y. j.. MAY Il. Miss sarah z.
Funeral Monda MAY H. at 1J0 AT st. Pauls Churca.
Take lis d m train Northern Railroad, Chambersst
tEriel carriages az depot.
Relatives and friends lnvteI 70 attend
WFILs-Dief o sarurtay. May Is. Joseph II. Wells.
Funeral Monday evening at p III from his
late residence, $40 4thaVe,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
Guecial Notlce5.

meeting OF enrolled Republicans Of the Nith Assem-.
BY District Will be held at No lVI west Aust On lues'
my '--' 49, CHARLEs A. PEABODY. lr. Pres GENT.
College Hil-Rivrryew Academy.
In particulars relative 10 tns 0D'r'-
ance OF % the school wedssro % ssSi'
the addresses Of AL Otd p1Dus
Western papers please copy ,,.,r- =, ,,,rx
p,verv1ev Anril 20. 1898 POughgcepsle. y Y.
George A. ieavitt Company
HENRY C. MERRY. AUCrIOSEER
Now D exhibition AT the
IEAyITT ART GALLERIES. 7s7 aud 10 Broadway,
4 81 perb consl ,nment OF
45O ORIENTAL HUG~ AND POltTl ERtS
from Caucasia, Turkey, Persia and urcOa inla
ANT GU AND MOOtEN -.
large variety choice and SILKY specimens one Of the
finest exilbiIs maGe Ia tIl city
BE- sod OY auction on . ,,.-,,
W EDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND tklDAl az En-
MOONS MAY -. 20 AND ~ AT 23O OlIDCh
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
MIS- pAnNrnn 70 40 or or 1owx.

A TR,EuNE re porter called last evening at
No G8O Hufson-st. where Ms Parnel ls lying H. Mrs.
K,oud Do i constant IN attend upon the mother
OF the lrsn leader sd II her intenon Few days
ago h OIL family nome 40 b'rueh .""' y q;
I'm ,laf r.lap.e came on which rendered Mrs. Prnel
uucn weaker aud for a lew ngnts she slrpt Scarce.y
90 10 The county shOulI the improvement con-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
BARTLEY CAMPBELL WRITING AND ORA WING.
BARLEY Campbell passed a quieter day yes

terday than mas us arrival at the
Bellevue Hospital Or. WIdman was away during
the afternoon evening the physician in en- .rge
SAID that Mr.. Campbell hif been comparslVeIy
cheerful During the forenoon lie was visited Dy MS
wife and and expressed great pleasure al see
them. They talked with him for some timr ana III
his Mr.. Campbell! showed him~ef more
wrote "A little during day and also amused
himself with drawing. but writing and drawing were
both erratlc.
II IA decided that Mr.. Campbell viii remain aI
Bellevue for some time TO coe and the physician 1es-
teriay talked more hopefully about his case.
III proceedings Nr. Campbell IN relation to
the Fourteenth Street Theatre before Justice
Frederick .eGncy to-day the Eighth District tour