davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-31
A Heartless Mother.

The readers OF H MINER will readily re.
call the shooting OF the mau Grussy, in his
place OF business at the corner of Main and
Granite streets, by a man named Ludwig,
who came up from Anaconda for the ex.
press purpose. Nearly all our shooters
hail rom Anaconda. The alleged cause for
the homicide was the betrayal OF Ludwig's
wife by Grussy and her consequent es.
arrangement from him. The murderer has
never been convicted, a trial resulting in q
disagreement and his release on bail. In
the meantime the woman Ludwig has been
making her home ia this city, residing on
street, just beyond Montana. Her
son has for a long time been living
with Mr.. Bauer, mine host of the popular
h~Ostelry de Bauer, at Rocker. A few days
ago Mr.. Bauer was surprised to see the
youngest OF the Ludwig son trudging down
he road, with a bundle on his back. He
was hailed and brought into the hotel. The
is about 8 years Of age, When ques-
toned he said that his mother had told
him that he might seek him a new home,
and, having packed his meagre wardrobe
nto a bundle, turned him out. He had
1ot a penny, but seemed to be perfectly
and as proud asa Turk. Fortu-
for him. 1t was. indeed, that he fell in
20 such excellent hands as Mr.. and Mrs.
Bauer, who took in the little fellow and
given him a comfortable ZONE The
ad has a pleasant and intelligent face and
9 exceedingly bright. He is certainly bet
er off than if he had remained with his ap-
,arently heartless and unnatural mother.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-31

Rutte vas full Of country cousins yester'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
LOUD ANARCHIST THREATSIN CHIOLG 60.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-A meeting of "PIO-
houhced Socialists" was announced 10 DO held at No.
l3 Ha!'te"l-st, this afternoon to raufy tho County,
congregational ana Stale candidates OF the so-cslled
"Uniied Labor party The attendance was limited.
j. r. Ducey made tho principal speech. He said :
Last week the Gear OF Russia killed OF his officers
VIII he be brought before court !
NO. Last week PEiP Armour spent $500
day ior his PIngerton aud killed ono poor. inof
lehs'e inan VIII lie DO brought before court Ma.
Ihe present of this must be
We nave TO take 1t by tho throat ami CHOKE out its
ne. idngg was arrested for making bombs Why not
arrest the man who made the Winchester rifle with
whioh Armour murdered Begey lsst week The rope
10 All ready grown with which capital will attempt 10
nahs you aud mo II we attempt to tell tue truth Bu
"o WIZ Tell the truth and Will not be bung. Bnt
necessary Armour Will be-" {" And Pinkerton, SAID
voice iron tho crowdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
THROUGH NEW- YORK STATE.
THE REV. BROOKE HEREFORD AT CORNEL

THE REV. BROOKE HEREFORD AT CORNELL
ITHACA, Oct. "a Especial The Rev. Brooke
Hereford OF Boston. Mass delivered the under
the sageEndowment before the faculty aud students
CorLe University to-day. Tho weather delightful
and the attendance exceptionally large both
The subject OF the discourse The Beauty OF Hol-
ness. The speaker said that there Is much wider
meaning to the word "hUlness than Is generally at
tached to IL. 4" Holiness" Is from the
" whoeness" and the TWO are practically synonymous
"The beauty OF holiness finds Its Interpretation
In the life OF Chrs who IL the OF manhood IN its
rounded and symmetrical sense. Tho SPEAKER appealed
to the students to give themselves to hgn aud holy
and be- effective instruments in betterng the
Republic and thereby herng the Masters KIN gdom
He sAid happy aud prosperous life cOmprO-
mise with su, but stei In its wider and bro
deeper in the beauty OF holiness" The
WAS listened To with rapt attention DR.. Hereford
preached In the afternoon on Christian Influence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
DR. SALMON ON THE CATTLE EPIDEMIC

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Dr Salmon, chef of
the Bureau Of Animal Industry in hs official report
upon the outbreak Of peurO-pncumonla at Chicago,
On September % visited tho Ph9niK and Shufeldt
distllery stables company with the state Live StOck
and the Veterinarian. Post NOR
nuss and IN every case LESSONS were revealed which
considered by the veterinary profession the world
to be typical aud cnaracter-tlc or CONTAGIOUS
plrur pneumonia. On several subsequent ocraslons
OF other which presented equally pain
eviienc. OF the same disease. Tue nilkmen at
frat stouy denied the existence OF disraso among
cattle the evidence became too strong TO
recognized the appearance OF lung disease in 1884
They frat attributed II To cn-Dicals used IN the
masn by tho dlstillrrs, also to Ie' dng tho sl0p
tuo nor, but had finally concluded IL WIS contagious
peurO pneumonia amt bad been practising ln"culdon
TO lessen the mortality IL room ascerained That
Cattle Da removed frOm the Infected distil1ry
stab driven The streets Of Chicago and allowed
TO pastnrr on the commons. Tho Inspection OF
had been widely disseminated mat dsrased
animals hal running many cSttio
gr zrd and that practically We must consider All of tne
un fenord pastures and vacant lots the west aud
sides Of Chicago nfecte and all inc cattle run
nng llrse exposed Most OF the cases OF disease
fonnd g. and of tho heris presented
plain evidence having been nocula,ed This inocu-
iaon. wbcn has been eXtensvey resurted to In Cnl-
Will II has essrnrd tho IOssrs {" be
means by which the contagion been widely
spread. . Wit, contagious plrur,rpneuinOnla
prevaeDt IN the ncigbborhOri OF Chcaeo-the great
1--we stO renfie OF the country from which cattle are
said the cattle industry ths 'Ountry has reached
u crisis. II may be still rescued from this scnurge II
Congress the be nlado to realize
the necessities OF the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
HUNTING FOX A RUNA WAY WIFE.

RED BANK, n. j., Oct. 24.-Detective Frank
Patterson returned from Ncw-YOrk to-day without
finding any trace OF syney Vests young wife, who
eIoped with Frank Rockwell. Mr. West says he will
never live again with the woman, but will hunt the
wide world his eght-year-old daughter
Maud, who accompanied the mother In her flight The
runaway wife wrote letter to her husband
asking that the knowledge of hcr shame kept from
her thirteen -yearOd daughter whom abe left behind
her The police Oi New York elsewhere have been
teIegr apned absorption of Msu Mr.. Wests child The
distressed father will also jou search Rockwell
a member of the Monmouth Wheelm .u's Club. aud
last managed the parlOr skatin y-rnk1n
form Club building. and at the rink nrst beca
friendly terms with Mira Wost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
THE FIR RECORD.
SUNDAY MORNING BLAZE IN gARLEM.

A SUNDAY MORNING BLAZE IN BARLEM.
Flames burst early yesterday morning from the
windows on the top floor of the three-story brick
building. No. 1877 East One hundred and twenty fifth
st. This part OF the building is occupied by Henry
Klenecht as q laundry. The building had two en-
frances one One-hun lred and twenty ths ST.. and
the other at No 2 3OS Third-aye. When the irenen
got to the place. the flames were raging hecely and
had extendo0 to the second story. which occupied
by Joseph l.. La Fetra a Job rntng establishments
IA adjoining property was threatened second alarm
was sent out and water was poured on the IRE from
Third ave. through the store OF ID. Williams 4
Co.. dealers in fancy goods. The flames confined
to the building in 0ne-hundred- and twenty-dith-s
bui the stocA of Williams n Co., was badly damaged
by wa,er. Directly opposite this fire the place
where the fire occurred the Fourth OF JULY, when
Chief McCabe sent out the much taIked-of " three
sxes," which led TO his retirement. The loss OF Will
liams Co, IS estimated at SO, 900, insured in the
Gooe, Home and several other companies ; La Fetra
loses $500, and Kl-necht loses 81, 600. The Oud-
ing !, owned by Hardy & Colwell, and is damaged
e3 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
MRS. PARSONS BREAKS ~ TIE DOOR.
FORCING HER WAY INTO CENTRAL HALL AT ORANGE
-sHE SUCCEEDS AND MAKES A SPEECH

FORCING HER WAY INTO CENTRAL HALL AT ORANGE
-SHE SUCCEEDS AND MAKES SPEECH.
Mrs. Parsons, wife of the Anarchist, engaged
Central Hall, Orange. Meeting yesterday afternoon.
The proprietor afterwart said that the hall could not
be u-ei for that purposs Yesterday 1t whispered
In the that the Anarchists had deter TO have
the hall. II they mad to break IN the doors Frank
Schultz the leader OF tho An rchsts in the Oranges ar
rived at the hall at o'clock and found the door leading
into the hall locked. He up tho street and
In about fifteen minutes returned with Mrs. Parsons
shs started to club room OF Company A. 81
Battalion n. G.. ~ j. member of the young guards
promptly prevenet from crossing the thresh-
old the second floor she triet to enter tho club
OF Company B. Here she was again stopped she
then trei again to enter Company As room and had an
alteration with OF the guardsmen She then called
out: where Is the man tha. this bulldingl"
Frank Schultz SAID "sha we break into the halt"
"Yes," shs said; 1--WE have rented it. Let US break
in"
Rushing OF the room. followed by the other An
archiss. she ieapsd up the stairs with remarkable
agility and to pnsh aud pail at the door lead
ing into tho nall. Schultz helped her. and tho ffaii
door gave away u few seconds
"Stop that! Stop that! You can't 20 In there!"
yelled voco, and vii IAN Latimer, who acts rs agent
Tor George Lindsey. the of tho hail. appeared at
the door Of COMPANY B, room and made dasn Tor tn"
the crowi to follow s' Lati .aI aer called out
and the fourteen year-old OF Child Labor Inspector
Fell ran into Coup2uy Be ant returned with
dIlapliateIoo musket in MS hand Mira Parsons
1t urged the Gro vi on the stairs TO come In.
Don't you know that have receipt for the
hire of TINS hail tnis afternoon g. SAID she:
Look here 1t ls," and she Haunted
the receipt Ia tho face OF Mr. LatlRer aud the WI.
She then the window, declaring that II people
not admitted the nall, she would address them
anyway. Mr.. Latimer followed. or Ierng her not 10
wiudOws She did so, however, and after cs-
In the street to come dp she turned around
and stood u sottee to begin speaking ~ the crowd.
which by this time had forced its
lho room.
AT this point i've police appeared. They told Mrs
Parsons that -ho would have Sho refused
showed receipt. Tho officers looked over the
receipt, that IL tnat mad nired tho nall
and refused take further They con ten ted
Themselves with merely keeping order. Mrs. Parsons
then stood up tho again and proceeded with
her speech, which nhammatory usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
satisfactorily. The belief 10 that he was murdered BY
she guides he employed.
THE RIDGWAY PAMPHLET.
GROUNDS FOR TIRE ACTION BROUGHT BY Mr..
BREYoN-TxLEGRAPH STATION ABANDONED.


GROUNDS FOR TIRE ACTION BROUGHT BY MR.
BRESoN-TxLEGRAPH STATION ABANDONED.
(BY CABLE TO THE TRIBuSE.1
Cepwfghts 1886 North american Gable Netos %.
LONDON, Oct. "a. The courts of law will
reopen and Ridgway, the publisher, will
lodge his defence In the action for libel brought against
him by f. ST. John Brenon The libel 10 contained In a
paragraph OF the now famous pamphlet, "The Repeal
Of the Union Conspiracy; or. Parnel aud the T. b.
and Is ss follows:
Another stormy petrol OF Fenianism Is Edward 81.
John Brenon, member Of the Savage Club, who passed
at one time weekly between Paris aud London bust
OF the r b.. In 1SS4's5. Indeed. the Tribune,
the name by which Brenon is known In the brotherhood
s very proud Of HIS aubassadorial functions, and in
those moments Of sefsucent Importance which often
follow few bottles OF champagne will show to the in
credulous his credentials written In Latin and signed
by the great McCaferty himself Bronon's special bus
has been to devote hmself to couuterwOkng the
detectives OF Scotland Yard. On occasion he rem
dered the presence In Paris OF Inspector Moses ipos
ebe when he was engaged with large stan In tracing
dynamite operations"
The defence is In effect that the pamphlet was pub
lishoi In 1885, when Parnei and some Of
l. r. b. agitating secure repeal Of the Union
that certain members OF Parliament were engaged In
nable conspiracy establish dependent Rs
public in ireland; that carry the objects OF the
Brotherhood BrenOn ondevor TO prevent the police
detecting and arrestng members Of the Brotherho ood
who were selected to perpstrate rase and mlrder
thar the matters alleged we're of pubic Interests that
the words complained OF fair comment on the con-
duct o BreuOn and other members or the brotherhood
and published without malice.
Ridgway further alleges that the called libel true
and will probably be disposed Of In tho carly OF
next Sir Lyon Playfir Mr. Parnsll and Mr. Glad
stone are likely to be summoned as witnessed
It has been decided abandon the telegraph station
for vesses at Fastue In consequence of the difficulty OF
keeping the cablo there gooi order. In future
sells Will be telegra phed from Brow lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
COLLISION CAUSED BY AN OPEN swIrcR

DETROIT, Oct. PA passenger tram OH the
Detroit Grand Haven aud Milwaukee, Railroad. con-
sistng OF a baggage-car, coachrs and sleeper. by
means Of an opeu switch at Royal .kabOut eight miles
from here last night into heavily loadei freight
train. Engineer Augustus Ode OF tue passenger train,
and his fireman. Thomas Barrett jumped, after vainy
trying stop the train Botn snlines were wrecked
Baggagsman John Hennessy and ThOmas b. Alexander
buried under the fragments OF the baggag -csr.
badly bruised and burnei. the stove having been
emptied Al~xanders condition Ia critical.
John Snedley, fireman or the freight engine was taken
fro under Of the broken cynner., the steam rom
had literally cooked the flesh OF his legs rRht
side an arms. He will de. Nicholas Lamb. engineer
OF the reIgn badly cut ami scaIdrd Ihe enslDrer
and fireman Of the ssenger train, who Jumped before
the crash ro led down tue rnhankDent an we're badly
hurt Engineer Od II having MS shoulder dsoc ed anu
helm injured internally. Several Others received minor
bruises The track Is torn rails twisted 10 every
dirrctIo the remnants of the two engines ne IN
promscuou neap Tue loss Ia not less than $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
LEAVING BOGUS WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS.

IYDrANAPoLTs, Ind, Oct. 24.-There are
strong Indications here tha Indiana has lost another
cit zen and that the Canadian colony has gaued NJ W
recruit Hicklin J. Landers occupied position as con-
ndentia clerk OF Lsndcrs rDeS Co.. pork packer,
and held similar relation TO Lapders. Given Co.. tho
firm owning and operating licensed Warehouse
In addition he the senior member Of the nrul OF
Landers K Weaver, brokers and commission men. For
several days have been current that Landers had
practsed the trick successfully worked by Neeid.
OF Chicago, and the sum he had secured was
placed at large ngure but the facts 40 tar as asc.r
tinrd snow that losses about $4,000 Landers
obtained the money on bogus Warehouse receipts ana
the paper 10 held by city banks Tho Meridian Ma
tonal holding $40 800 aud the Indiana National OOO
&. H. Weaver. Landers's partner admits loss OF S2o
600 by MS partners operations hut says ais own ro-
cord /. cIear The banks claim that the receipts are
genuine while the firm that they are forgerrs ana
the question will doubtless 90 to the courts for state
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
ROOK AGENTS IN THE DEPARTMENTS.

WAS IINGToN, Oct. "a tSDecalj.- When the
canvassrrs for General Grants book last winter applied
to heads Of the executive depart nents for per-
mission to solicit subscriptions In the different Offices
they Informed that TO the rules To
give canv TO the depArtments becau-e IL
would interfere with the pnbic business. Tue rules
appear been modified since that time. Two or
three days agO canvasscrs for Lee and HIS Cam
pigus" scattered circulars IN the Interior Department
and other departments. aud followed fhem up promptly
with ler-onal for pOns, whch in
many cases were successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
MURDER OF AN AMERICAN AT PANAMA

PANAMA, Oct. LITTLE Sttr and Herald says !:
Reports arc In circulation OF the murder OF Mr. John
Myers. late OF the United States Navy and there seems
o0e foundation for them lie was paymasters clerk
Tor some time on board the United states steamer
ioquois but be left the vessel a. Caao and IL Is said
snPoyeo Two guides to coz duct him the interior
Tor what purpose is not stated. 1t was charged
tns. "a, a.. eas ero nad deserted and had with him
auout s]oVo belonging to raoinbers OF the ships
Sompant s no wcver, disc redit the report OF
n ieatu ana state That his dessrion of The sbp was
ans TO cause aud not to dshonssy that the
seanon noa nv notes iof si the o0ey belong
Ing TO thsn that no has ample 10 pay them and
khaf when last heard from early Jay lie that
seVss on MS way boDe aud would explain every thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
LOSSES IN yARfOIJg PLACER

DOVER. N. H. Oct 2i-EItensve forest fires which broke
out yesterday in Great harrington ragged all night and unt
this afternoon. when tho flames showed Of abatement
owing 10 lack OF to burn. 1t Is estimated u.t
acres were swept by the fre and several hundred ors
OF wood destroyed Charles ChOao
was burned while several others narrowly escaped des
ton.
ELhIRA Oct 2i-The Davis Malt House at Watkins win
amount OF barley and malt destroyed by hro s'
night The loss Is about 100000
DETROIT Oct 24-The steam barge William Rudolph while
crossing Lake St. Clair today burned Both vessel ana
cargo are total oss Tie vessel valued at s22OoO
and insured for $4,000 She loaded with lumber on
which there Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
WATERS RAISED BIZ THE EARTHQUAKE

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 24.-There has been
seismic disturbance here aimee Friday night There
was ahock at summorvills to-day at lilo o. M IL
scarcely percoptibe but for tho fact that IL WAS
preceded BY detonstons. One serious result OF the
shocks at 6umnervllo Friday afternoon II general
rice OF water In the wells In tho water ross
thirtyf0ur feet The general average was from az 70
eight feet In special instance tho water rose nteen
feet wel remAp cd at tnst height several hours ana
then fell nve fest observations also show that va.el
poured almost Ia variaby from nssuros or gey
made the night Of August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
LARGE REDUCTION OF JUDICIAL RENTS

DUBLIN, Oct 24-Mr. Scul.y. a large land
owner IN Tpperary, has abaIed 25 per cent OF the
judicial This 10 The largest reduction made u
TipprrAry since the judicial established. Mr.
ecu y. In Informing mis- tenants OF Tho reduction SAID
could not ignore the condition OF circumstances
present. tme and was prepared 10 shsre with his ten
ants Inevitable Losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25


CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-At q meeting of the
Central Labor Union hold in the Ansrohsts old head
Quarters No. 81 West Lake ST., this afternoon. report
was presented from o committee appointed last Sunday
speeches Of the condemned Anarchists print
ed In book Tho committee announced that thousands
OF copies Of the book had bosn sent to ell parts Of the
country and many Of tho labor zatiOns the
various cities acting distributing sgents Pro-
ceeds ef the sae tho report aaid. would be
Ing In from all parts of United States assist the
pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
A MYSTERIOUS CRIME

SYRACUSE, Oct. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
G1wan were found lying bed in their little house
In the outskirts Of the city, at to-day, covered
with blood. Their four-year.old- child In bed Will
theD The mans encrcied the woman's neck.
tn hai deep gashes Ill their thrOats. The
dead and the man died without explaining the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
DISTINGUISHED INDIANS IN uosrpp,

MONTREAL Oct. "a (SpeciaO Colonel Nc
,,s '1a.aa agent in the Northwest is iu THIS city
WIN iour Cree Indian chiefs. Star Blsnke, FIvn, a.,
thecrcie Back Fat aud Big Child Tnsy h.vs ,u., ..
turned from Ottawa where they laid their gr,svan.s
before Premier Sir Jonn Macdonald Tho cb,.,. 800.
thar they want horse and buggy for each che, a. 49,
gave these to The Blackfeet who were the
worse cnicfs tue white mother had. rhey aIsc - .no
peter Indian agents TO be appoiGte1 In fact Fvin.
IntA--Crcie hated farm instructor so nnh
that he never went inside OF his door. Big Child has
been ten times on the war path They say that they
vii! never rise ia arms against the whitc mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
PANIC IN A CHURCH AT FLUSHING.

immediately before the opening of the ser
Baptist Gu nrch H. Fushins yesterday IL
In-. whe most OF tn CO igr,gaIion ware in th' IT
fire broke In the basement OF the church For
mOm'nts thrre Wild excitement,
which was quickly calm by OF the
cooler members of the Then the congre-
CATION le the church quietly. In the mean iime zen
era alarm had been sent out. and the flames were
quickly -uDdu.d Ih- nre originated from the furnace
due There Will be services the church until the
Ia repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
PERYICIOUS AO1IvITF WITH 4 VEyGEAyOE

CINCINNATI, Oct. "a Spcciah.)-A great scan
ds In official circles caused by about thirty
ployes from ooe OF Collector OF Internal Revenue
working In the late Democratic Convention nomini
for sheriff the Of Collector Bishop. In which they
succeeded IL Is asserted tnat tho Presidents
der against officials taking part la politics was evaded
by the their resignations aud handing
them to Collector Bishop Thoy put in his safcL
held the day OF the convention and then destroyed
permitting tho statement to be made that OF
the Collectors employees were engaging In political
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
SHERIFF ROWAN BOPELEssLY INSANE.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. "a Especially con-
dition OF sheriff W. Elwood Rowan. who became insane
on FRIDAY has not improved and his absence from duty
raised point his successor. Tho politicians
do agree their wishes to who shall fill mis- office.
The point 10 raaSsl By Democrats that M Row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
EDWIN BOOTH IN ST. LOUIE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-The engagement of Ed
win Booth which closed last night at tho Olmyp
iheatre was the most notable and most successful
arAmauc performance known here At the close Of
, ,ss' n,en.s performance Mr.. Booth caod before
sne anG made graceful ackno wedgment OF the
con S9PPaeht Pn The receipts OF the wesk are ttle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
RECTORsHIP OF EDINBURGH U,

l.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Earl of lddesleigh,
hinisier of Foreign Affairs, and Sir Lyon Playfair
have been nominated for the rectorship OF Edinburgh
University SIR Lyon Playfair formerly professor
chemistry university and for many years rep
resouted that institution In the House OF Commons
Lord Iddesleigb IS tho present incumbent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
MR.. GLADSTONE DISCOUNTED.

TIE wOODCHOPPER ATTACKED BY NEW ALLIES OF
THE IORY PARTY
LONDON, Oct. 24.-Mr. Gladstone while fell
Ing tree at Hawarien on SATURDAY routed nest Of
wasps They made an attack upon him. In consequence
OF which he unable attend church to day. his
face badly swollen from the effect of the insects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
WAR PREPARATIONS IN TURKEY.

CONsTANrINOPLE, Oct Pain addition to
oriers for torpedo boss the Sultan has
the luiraty % expend sl.500. 900 mrn-of In
view Of the OF Turkish fnances the Cabinet Minis
ters oppose project OF the sultan. espec
tnr Gran Vizer. who strongly objected to the building
of torpedo boats