davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-27
The ue.f.End Hunters.

The members OF the West.E End Hunting
Club OF this CITY are now epioying their eighth
annual hunt In Powhstau county and have
their headquarters at Macon. where they
will remain until the LIST Of January. They
are having delightful weather and tne
sport. The following is their bill OF fare
for this week, and II they have all that is
"billed " they will rot come home hungry
MgSU.
barbecue OF rabbit English style with cur
rant-sAuce: ham snd eggs; roast venison, cram
horry.sRUce; roast opOssum; Wild turkey.
stuffed with oysters; beeisteak and mnshr0Vinsi
sirloiu OF bear. garnished with mushrooms;
spicei beef corn oeoi, baked PORK and oeans.
Quail on toast pheasant. studied with olives;
corr. beef aud turnips.
Relishes: Olives, chow-chow, pickles, ana
celery.
Dessert: Oranges. apples, bananas, nuts. ana
raisiBA
Nine-List Rgg.nogg. icng teddies. Tom and
Jerry, spioed drains, clarot Cstswbs. sherry.
Golden Wedding whiskey. BerYpor a kngei
beor, cider, and Beifoni giRgnr-aie.
Tea ami Coffee old Coy. Java English break
fast tea. aud Cafe au Lai'.
Cigars and cigarettes, pipes. matches, sno
bird tobacco
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-27

After the play the guests were invited 10
suppcr, after which a german was danced,
and it was in the "we Smg " hour when the
company dispersed. The decorations at the
mansion were especially unique and suited
to the occasion.
The company was composed OF seventy
five or eighty ladies' and gentlemen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-27

After the opera To-Ntghs
take supper at Antoni's Restaurant, seventh
and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-27

on which | was awarded First Premium Sc
the Virgims Agricultural aud Mechanical
Exposition:
Superior Frult>Cske, 30 10 20 cents per
pound.
Three pounds ot Pound.Cake for 81.
Ciiron.Cake, 40 cents per pound.
White Almond, axe. 20 cents per pound.
Lady.Cake, 80 cents per pound.
Ornamental Cake, Of best quality always
on hand.
Fireworks ~ l0n-as The lowest.
Christmas OrnamesS In great variety.
Ice,Cream of al Imaginable llay0rs and
Al shapes and style, manufactured Of Al
pure cream.
Give us call ana ohige Yours truly.
II. ". NOEgTA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Is 1T A THREAT FOR WEAKER ROADS,
UNEXPLAINED REDUCTION OF GRAIN RATES Dh
rrTr prNNSVTNANIA

Railroad men al the East are unable 10 eApain
the purnose of the reduction by tho PennsyNanA
Chicago lines on wednesday Of the grain rates rom
basis Of twenty-five cents from Chicago 10 Ne"-
York to one Of twenty cents. Nothing I'D ihe CON
difion of traffic warrants the reduction and me il'l-
agents Of the Chicago east bound r. ads ha In.'
recommended their managers 10 advance me 'ai'"'
said a prominent and WE'LL known trunk line o"''r
Yesterday: The Pennsylvania has been ho dlns 10
the twenty five cent rate all through the season oi
navigation and now when approaching INC
close Of water compet'ti tion this reduction IS mahe.
Within week there has developed deciu"i
scarcity Of grain cars AZ the West and me western
roads have been urgently requesting their Ea''eul
connections 90 et them have all the cars po'''ule
and a. quickly a. po sibe. Tn several cases ..'
elain offered has been far IN cxccss Of aFala.ie
equipment and the business in sight Is sehe,als
larger than the present carving capacity ol '"'
Western lines Under such circumstances ~ j.
mystery Why the Pennsylvania wishes to cur uo"h
the tanf on crain.'
II has been suggested that the PennsyVahia ''
ton has been taken to meet or punish some s''ir
cuf. But under tie Interstate commerce law me
pr,rtice of secret rafecufting has been reduced I'D
a minimum and a. a matter of fact the railroads ]"
the summer largely allowed the grain taic :" 2"
1v default. rather than attempt to make a r.i.H 1
c0uroffffOn with fh- alI-Watrr ana water d''i ',l
routes. The only explanation asa laor s.''"' .t
he that The P.un~yl4 ana designs TO .ui a,
weaker roads with fhe necessity ~ an etil' ~
zaiion Of the rate-mairfaInln- d'-o'a'iois O9 ''
den and uncX Icctcd plAcy OF menace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
SUICIDE OF 4 LOTEHcK HUYGARIAy.

Chicago. sept. 14-OcI~ Ear0thy. a young Hun
garian who came TO Chicago about two months
visit his brother Victor Balothy. fell pas-onaely
in love with victors csrangcd wife who q, beautiful.
but al fifteen year, his senior. and because She
did not reciprocate his a,dent affection. except in
sistcry fashion. he walked the lake shore at
the foot of Cedar-st. and committed suicide. An in
quest INTO the OF death held bis morning.
Victor Barothy testified that the first time he had
ever seen his brother five six weeks ago when
Oers passed through the city his way from New
York TO Omaha. where he obtained employment The
younger man came back 10 Chicago three weeks ago
photograph found on the body, Mr. Barothy said,
that Of Mrs sherwood. the CORES pOndlng Gle
in hi Office. lie could not say why the young man
had shot himself. but had noticed that Dc appeared
fighty. Mr. BarOihy said that he thought Mrs
Sherwood had left the city for the present be Of
the reach of lnQusitlvc people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
Tile z. ANr O.,s LINE 10 YEw- -YoRK.

Baltimore. sept 14.-Prsideni Spencer said to-day
in relation 10 the rmorrd purchase Of the Gloucester
Ferry Company by the Ba more and Ohio Railroad 3.
There D, no truth and foundation the statement
that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COMPANY directly
or Indirectly interested the proposed purchase
Gloucester Ferry. the 81 establishing line f
tween Philadelphia ami New-NorE for any
nose The Baltimore and Ohlos access 20 New-York 8
,mvly provided bv with the Reading ana
New.Jer-ey CcntIa companies and 10 Tor
seeXug any other line.
The statement true that the Baltimore aud Ohlo's
business either express other Is affected hv the
fact that the Adim~ Xpres, Company has III. right
both The Pennsy yania and the Reading lines between
ptllaieuhla and New-A ,rK Tho Bslnmora AMI Ohio
F,.e-s l- going over th- ling ana NevJeseY Central
between New Yors and rnlIlrphn rteif dar aui ha-
been eyer since Obj. opena- ~ fh' rniii pha branch
This company has interest n hr local empress bu,
ness between th. cities of Nen lok ami ihaai"lpu-s
uroper ana only this local hu ines, which s n a.c
ton between the United States anj the Adams companies
and the baltimore and Chic Company is a
concerned IN II ia results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

Ottawa, sept. II special In consequence OF
serious fears Of Retaliation being really carried mo
effect preparations tonight reported complete for
sorpiug al winter sh pments of carr0e from England
by way Of New York Bos and Portland and making
them through Halifax ard 81 John. Gable dispatches
i.ce,ved here 10 night by two leading importing dry
good, houses that their arrangement, are lready
made on the other side Inquiries among Other houses
has I'D to the discovery that The movement is genera"
here and IN Montreal Hamilton, London, Toronto ana
Winnp,g Tomorrow a lit Of big importers who
are willing 10 allow their names to be mentioned as
having decided not TO allow goods 10 be sent ia future
by way OF United states pt Will be printed NeSo
fat.ons arc being pushed for the immediate estaD>h
uenf 0f third trunh line from the West 10 ahaIal
winter por;s by the ACOUSTIC of chain Of railway
links.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
HANGMs or YoCAG GOLDENSoN.


THE MURDERER OF SCHOOL GIRL GOES TO
THE GALLONS ~ a DRAMATIC MANNER
san Francisco. sept II ,spcciah-Th, hlngng ot
Alexander GoidensOn today Tor the foul murder "a
the little school -ir Mamie Kelly. in October l-s0,
was noteworthy. GoldcnsOn was handsome young
Hebrew who had just passed his majority. Iis
profanity and hoodumism' during lis Jan lfe. his
exhibitions OF low cunning and OF moral cowardlce,
led every one 70 expect thar he wOuld have 10 DO
strapped the board on the galows. Yesterday his
strength had TO be maintained with siimulants. and
he showed his viciousness by cursns his Old father
because he came IN his working clothes 10 bid him
goodbye To-day he seemed changed youth. He
was polite To the aileS whom he had frequently
reviled. and when he asccndsd the ScaAold be w.s
more composed than the officers who surrounded him.
He marched the saliows with the photograph ot
the girl he murdered In hand and small Ameri-
can nag In the other. lie spoke few words only
declaring that Mamie had been his only love- and hfs
death the gailows proved his devotion Th.n The
lers strapp hi, legs but h' insisted upon putting
the moose around his own neck with his left hand
A. no raised the rope not MUSCLE showed any
trenor. Then he lade all good bye.
Being the first Hebrew even hanged on this coast
his race made great efforts TO secure a communication
of his sentence 90 life term His crime Wa, AN,
usually atrOciOus lc shot down ln fhe street A
year old school girl besausc she refused n,
receive his attentions. lie wa- art student os
much promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
Deowyrp BY sA1L1yG IN ROTTEN BOAT.

large party of searchcrs went oat in small boats
Yesterday ~ look for The bodies Of four-ycarold
sylvester Nauchrau. Nettic Voohrcs John Demowst
s,d Mr. DariDccr who We're drowned Yesterday after
noon I'm the Hudson. opposite Hastings by he sink
irc Of their boat Tp 10 late hour last night none
them had been recovered. Nr pctertte. Of PIER
mont the owner of the boat. was much blamed for
permitting the party 10 take out such rotten huIk
An old resident Of Hastings. G. w. Falon. saws that
he has known the craft for fifteen year. She was
r.ed A. a claiming boat and was so rotten ihat
ono could easily kick h- foot through hor sides she
had been patched and repatched unul tnere was not
a biz Of the original boat left
The Mauchrans have been married about seven
,e,r They had two children. Sylvester. the boy
who was drowned and a eid one year Of age MIS-
Naurhran is dangerously sick from Tie shock Miss
Butler wa. 10 have been married 30 october I'D lc'
s, ~, p,.oort ,Ir Gcrliue.r was an artist If con-
siderable ability Ey senator Trainer ha' o'i'i'u - a.
reward for me finding 81 any oi I'D. io~u'' ~ no i,.,n,
Fdw.Id Mitchell said 10 reporter iAat he va u'.'
mind 10 fx the blame OF the occurrence on l' "i'
who deserved q. and be flt a. ira lAat 'n0 i0'P'"
siblity could be fixed IN some dliecuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
TIRE MURDER OF MAJOR B4RTTELOT
TIPPOo TIB SUSPECTED OF TREACHERY.
RELIEF IN LONDON THAT STANLEY ALSO WAS
NJ rrIIr, cI

BELIEF IN LONDON THAT STANLEY ALSO WAS
BETRAYED BY THE CRAFTY ARAB.
London sept. l4.-The news OF the murder IN
Africa Of Major Barttelot the leader OF the eX-
pedition In search Of Hcnr- NJ. Stanley. has given
rise speculation regarding the fate OF the Gfeat
ex plorer himself. The London newspapers are uh-
animousv of the opinion that Major Bart telot was
betrayed by Tippoo Tib. who organized the naNe
portion OF the expedition and the question IS asA'd
why ma. not Stanley have been also the victim OF
hi, tlcachcly Nyangine. the home Of Tippoo I'D
is 800 miles distant from Stanley Fails.
4 di>patch from -i Paul de Loando states that
Major Barttelot was shot July 10 10y his Manyema
carriers. The head Arab AMI his men theieupon
ran of stanley FAILS. where Jam son is ma"lhE
arrangements with rppoo Tib for the organization
Of an expedition. lie will proceed as quickly as
possible.
The first dispatch said that Tppoo It'd was ar
Nvangwe. The second does not indicate whether NJ
IS still there or has returned 70 Stanley Falls. Ooionel
DE Vinon is OF the opinion that Barttelot was muir
dered between the twcntyesh'h and twen'Vnin'h
degrees Of east longitude. about the second degree
Of north latitude The Mauycmas tWlcc al'clHp'cu ~
take Living ones life. ,
Berlin. sept. l4.-Thc preparations for a German
expedition 10 search for Fmin Bey 60 on acuNeil ,
Two hundred thousand marks have been subscriber
for the expenses of the undertaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
MRS. PROCTOR oN HER WAY NORTH.
PRESIDENT BAYLEs WRITES TO THE MAYOl
ABOUT THE ASTRONOMERS DEATH

PRESIDENT RAYLES WRITES TO THE MAYOR
ABOUT THE ASTRONOMERS DEATH
\ telegram from the widow OF Professor Richard
4. Proctor wa received ON Thursday night by Dr.
tyr,, El,on N. had received Information Of the
death of her distinguished husband, and was travel
ling f.om Florida. a sentence in Mrs Proctors dis
patch Indicated that her journey norhward had been
DELAYED by quarantine restrictions. officials at
sanitary Headquarters yesterday were made tired by
their enorts 10 convince reporters that there was no
yellow fever In the cify. and no danger Of any at
present The theory published n The Times that
Professor Proctor dd have Yellow fever and that
h. death wa fastened by his removal from the West
u mister Hotel caused some annoyance and led 10
ib. po.flqr OF me- following notice. signed ~ Prcsi
dent IaIl-t
r. Board of II.fh lo not foe' called upon 20 discuss
Piof.,-r rfoctors sickness nor the MANAGEMENT ~ the
ca-e with any one having official responsibility In the
matter
Dr. Elson said there was no room for doubt that
Professor Proctor died from yellow faver, although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
ATTEMPTING HER CURE TO PRlyrR

Canandaigla, y. Y, sept IA (SpcciaD.-Gr-xs
astonishment felt In the ontario County poor
House last night by the sudden recovery by parayts
Of all her faculties Miss PomorOy, age thirty five.
was sent TO the county house last winter after re-
cciving a stroke OF paralysis ard last spring sie
received another shock which rendered her entirely
helpless Last night She sent for one of the women
n the house 90 come in and pray with her Tho
Two prayed for short time. when the helple.s
woman astonished her companion by Using an A.,
bed. She uttered cry. aud when the startled peo.
pie rushed In nom adjoining rooms they We're dumb
founded to see her siltng on the edge of the bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
oHA1RMAy BhcE AFTER THREE STATES.

IUIINMIN IHIf \ 4III'1E9@
Chicago. sept. l4.-Cavln =. Brce CHAIRMAN Vi lno
Democratic National Campaign Committee Il III 'n's
city. In a meeting al which were present Nal"H'i
Committeeman Phelps, Of Illinois, Kelly, Oh MINT
sofa; state Charnen Doran, Of Minnesota 'AhpDeH'
of Illinois; Hunter. Of Iowa: Weston OF Ml'h'-aH
Jewett OF Indiana: Usher Of Wisconsin; and IAaiI'7
!. Fox, Of WasLin gOn. the question Of ESTABLISHING
branch headquarters Of the National committee Ioi
the Northwestern STATES discussed. II was almost
unanimously decided that such a thing would be in-
practicable and unnecessary. Tie chairmen OF The
various state commlttecs thought that II their tnan-
cla requirements were attended TO. that all thai
necessary. Adjournment taken with the
understanding that the Western committees will get
about what they want and that extra effort Is 10
be put forth from mi, time I'm the STATES Of Mlc-
gan, Illinois and Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
THE FIFE RECORD.

FLAMES N THE LUMBER DISTRICT OF BOsIoN.
Boston. sept IA destructive fire ia the lumber
district On AIbanyst this evening caused loss Of
about $4,000 Al the lumber wharf Of Baoker ~
shepard, the fire burned 5000 or $1,000 worth OF
lumber This was fully insured At the adjoining
wharf Of Andrew + Leatherbee the greatest damage
was done Extensive lumber sheds with large guam
titcs Of rough and finished lumber were totally de
stroycd. The lCss IS probably 500 insured for
about 10000 The stables and some other buildings
Of the firm were partly burned. causing additional
loss Of - 900 or 90 600 Insured Sl- 900 foreign
comTarics The fire also slightly damaged the lun-
Der wharf of JOhn ". LeathcIbce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
NIscELLAyEoUs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Chicago. Sept IA local paper saws. The Western
and Southwestern sections Of the Western
ger Association w NOT be- able 10 The agreement
into effect dafc a.recd upon september 3D. owing
ihe failure fo some ~ Ac most Important rules
for the government ~ the Organization. The ptn elDI
trouble is the refusal NJ the Alton discharge the
Eastern special until the lines 10
remove the boycott against 10 and restore the sale Of
through tickets over IL lines deadlock being the
result. committee appointed To confer with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

Chicago. sept I4-1he Pennsylvania and Wander
bnt lines to-day -ave notice of further advance 80
dressed beef and I've cattle rates, take effect sep
fcnber2L The advanced rsifcs 10 be The ba-is
of % cents on dressed beef and II cent, on cattle
from Chicago to New-lork Tie Grand Trunk and
Baltimore and Ohio have not given notice as to what
they viii do and the Chicago and Atlantic is waiting
for advice from the Erie pcop.e The southwestern
Missouri River lines agreed today 10 advance ra'es on
live stock 90 the basis OF 80 and dressed beef
to thc basis of 20 cents hundred pounds from kan
"a. City 10 Chicago. TO take elect september -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

Ottawa sept. I4.-At the request OF Sir John Mac
donald. = number OF shippers here have submitted 10
the Dominion Government for transmission TO the
imperial agfnoritlcs information to the manner IN
which they have beer treated in their business win
tie NewYork ,ta.e canals. 1t is said that iorwarders
in other parts OF the Dominion have also been re
Quesied 10 state their experience.
one ottawa foiwardcr. IN bis letter to the Govern
rncut says that the Erie Canal has been closed a-as
b, vessels. despite a stipulation in the Treaty OF
V,shfu-fon hv which The United states Government
wa. understood to have urged upon state auaortis
The aGvi-ablluy OF making state canals free 10 cana
dian vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

A POLITICIAN LYYCHED For HORSE sTEALNG
Bismarck, OAK sept. Il lspccah.-lf ha, lu-i been
learned that wise who NncAed for stealing
horses ~ the Turtle Mountains on Wednesday was al
one time prominent citizen Of Wyoming and was
prominently mentioned for the Legislature Private al
vices from the scene Of the lynching that Wise
was overtaken by several settlers who had missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

trunk lines and urge them the boycott against
the Alton -,
Philadelphia Sept. "a (special)-The Pennsylvins nm.
road Company has determined build line OF four miles
on the Pittsburg. Youngstown and Ashtaooa ka''"'i
to Ravenna on the Cleveland and Pittsburg anoralns
direct line nom YOUNGSTOWN thrtrh the Mahohlhg N''
% Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
woRK ~ rnE nnENEL.nnowN sYNDIcArE

Philadelphia. -spt II l,pe.lal--The DrNel Brown
syndicate havc disposed OF $1,000 600 Of Reading
first preference bonds. together with S2lOoOOoO Of
the new general mortgage fous. aud have closed
their accounts with the exception ot final settle emrnt
which viii be- made soon. Through their agent abroad
a portion Of the bonds were sold. chiefly n Ger
many and England. just wha- price realized
for the bonds the syndicates representatives decline
10 state. The syndicate agreed 10 sell these bonds
and guaranteed that the company should receive
least II 600 900 than If the reorganization plan
had been carried out IL was estimated That the COM
nanY might get \. .OOO.O0O DO cash out OF Tie deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
SHOT IN A GAME BY 4 PLAYMATE.

Bathlehem. Penn. sept. IA f,pec al.-IIawy Lewis,
age nineteen, and a companion. Clinton hichllnc
were playing Indian IN photograph gallery This
afternoon. Lewis with haichet, and kchlnc with
revolver KichApe accidently shot Lewis The
bullet entered the face the aud took down
ward course. The wounded boy taken 10 the
LnSu raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
MEMPHIS GUARDS AGAINST THE SOURCE

Memphis, Tenn, sept lt-Many tcesrams have
been received here this afternoon asldng II 10 is true
that yellow fryer had developed n Memphis To all
such inquiries the ieplcs have been emphaucaly
No Neither Is there any grave apprrhensions for
the Wis tation of the dreaded scourge Memphis, has
suffered much In the past TO cause her TO lessen
the vigilance necessary to keep the disease from ente
ing her limits. TIE City Council this afternoon a
IN force most stringent quarantine regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

Glasgow sept 1f-Four hundred Irish scvedores
orplavcd in Glasgow harbor haze been dismissed
They Will be replaced ly P,otestants from Belfast II
is feared that a riot will cu-nc il is claimed by the
crnulCvers that the discharged men belong fo union
which is constantly mahing infOicIanf demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

London sept 1.-THE Peninsular and Oriental
steamer Nepaul. bound from London for China, went
ashore last night near Marscllcs. All hands were
saved The captain however. died shortly after
from a stroke Of apopleXy, which resulted from The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
THE SUD AMERICA DISASTER.
E1GHrY.sEvrN LIVES LOST BY THE COLLISION
At PORT Luz.

Madrid sept. 1f-.Eirh;y-onc passengers, mostly
eui,ants and SIX member, of the crew Of The steam
er sud America ffum Monrevidco. which was sum
last evening. a,c reported lost The steamer "il-a
was IN collision with her Is named Ia France, not
Lairance.. La France O. badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
nr1LnIye 4 NEW RoAD 10 TIE ARTHrR KILL

BUILDING A NEW ROAD TO THE ARTHUR KILL
surveys are IN progrcss Al New-Btunsw ick. y. j.,
for railroad which viii extend 10 the Arthur hhl
The road will connect with the branch line Of the
PcnnsyIvan a al Milestone Jun, ton and RAINING thence
10 Brunswick viii cross the Lartan There and
follow the river 10 Woodbridge. from there running
fo The lii The movement .- supposed 10 be- made on
The part of the psnu- yyana 10 oppose tr Hallmole
and ON O ,1hrme for cIl..ln- ~ ,iaItn island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

London. sept l4.-A dispatch from Afehanistan
saws The Ameer reports thar his troops have capt
rrod Fort Kamari from fh" rch". tCc fher win many
nrf.oncrs including Ishab-Khan's father law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

Dublin. sept. 1f.-Wnliam Redmond, Member of
Parliament for Fermanagh. has been convicted at
Wexford Of offences under the Crimes Act and
sentenced 10 three months imprisonment without
Q aarII IoF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

Toronto. ont. sept. 1f.-Extrad.uon proceedings
viii be taken against C. t. Dnsman. who IS under
arrest a. Drdonshlrg charged with forging orders
for fruit trees stone a Wellington OF ihs ciy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
CONGRESS AppRoPRIArFs 5000. 900.

Washington sept. 1.-THE Senate and the House
to-day passed the Joint resolution 10 appropriate
$500 600 In addition to the balance Of the fund here
tOfore appropriated 70 be expended In the discretion
OF the President prevent the Introduction Of cholera
or yellow fever into the United states or It's spread
from one state 10 another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
OPPOSED TO READINGS RELIEF PLAN.

Reading. Penn, sept. IA canvass va, made THIS
morning in the Reading Railroad machine shops here,
which employ about 400 hands. To- how many would
20 into President Corbins relief plan. Bu; one man
desired 10 become a member Of the proposed orsanlha
ton The men say that the same amount put into
OTHER beneficial societies would give them greater
benefits