davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

CUNARD LINE.
NEW-YORK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN from
Pier 40 North River
FAST EMPRESS NAIL SERVICE
Servia. Sat, Nov. g. 80 m Etrura, Now "a, a. m
sBOthula. Nov. 7, Z a. m. Gallia, Dec. j, D..
Umbria Nov. TO- 10 80 a II. Jmbfia. Dec 8, a N.
Aufania. Nov. l.. 80 III Aufania. Dec 10, y.
viii carry intermediate passengers only. for whom
specially desirable accommodations win be reserved.
Cabin passage s60 $50 and s1o0. intermediate. s35.
tickets 10 and from all parts OF Europe
low For freight and passage apply the company
Office 4 Bowling Green, New York.
VERNON H. BROWN & CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
Ocean Steamers


COMPAGNIE GENEkALE TRANSATLAN-
~ TIQUE. FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
Compsnys lnewJNo.42 North RyerfoOt VI Mortonst
LA NORMANDIE de KeTsabicc, sat. Nov. 10. 10 a.
LA GASCOGNE. Santel. SATURDAY. Nov. II. IN.
A. FORGET, Agent No. Rowling Green
GUloINS MIN LINE STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leave Pier 50. N. R.. foot OF King-st
WISCONSIN TUESDAY, November. 0. 0 80 a m
NEVADA Tuesday November 49, | d. m
ALASKA Tuesday. November 90 80 a. M
WYOMING Tuesday. November 81. 10 30 a m
CABIN passage $50, 500 500 and 800. Second Cabin
$50 and sS5. steeTage, ego.
DED STAR LINE.
la FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from New YORK and Antwerp weekly.
WAESLAND SATURDAY. November B. D q m
PENNLAND SATURDAY, November 10, 10 80 q, m.
Cabin First Cabin $50 and upwards. ENcurslon.
500 and upwards Second Cabin $40 Excursion $40 and
$50. Steeraee at very low rates. -,
PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Gen'l Aets. 0 Bowling Green
A NCHOR LINE. L. S. Mail Steamships
"A -, NEwYOkK AND LIVERPOOL
GLASGOW. VIA LONDONDERRY.
Devonia, Nov. g. D. m Furnessia, Nov. IL, 4 p m
Circasss Nov. TO- 1o'a m: Ethiopia, Nov. "a, s a
Rates OF passage u
GLASGOW. DERRY or LIVERPOOL.
Travellers Circular Letters Of Credit and Drafts for
amount issued at lowest current rates.
For book OF Tours or further information apply 70
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green. N. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
Certures ano Hleetinss.
Che Curt.
.NION JOCKEY CLUB,

J7NION JOCKEY CLUB,
~ WAVERLY, N. 7.
INAUGURAL MEETING, Thu RspAf; Noy Z
after until further notice - .o..,,,.
FIVE RACES EACH DAY. q, $50 ADDED MONffs
RACES TO COMMENCE AT 7. NJ.
PHILIP sCHAUBLE Treasurer.
r. BROWN, President
Admission to the track, GO cents
RR- excursion tickets. including admission TO the
track, 81.
Trains leave for the via. Penn. RR foot OF Corr
landt or Desbrcsses 10 and 10 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
profts sional.

A GENTLEwOMAN suddenly dependent desires EN-
"a DlOyment chapcrone, companion or any pOsluOh
where culture and refinement would be appreciated SUI
perior vocalist excellent reader aud writer; best ere
dcnts from pominent residents OF NewlOrk and Boston
references required r. o. Box 59o. bloomfield, " J.
- ITUATION wANTED-The undersigned desires
- situation as foreman Of place farm the best
possible references given; has been foreman Of the
Milbank Place" Cfoimerly the william NJ Tweed
Pacerl Greenwich. Conn, for the past years
Address JOSEPH C. URION. Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
WHITE STAR LINE.
| wv Enp OIrEENsTnMN AND IIXERPOOL.

WHITE STAR LINE
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL bTS<MERS
CELTIC, Captain Davidson, Wednesday, Oct 81, D.
GERAfANIC Capt. Irving, wednesday, Nov. Z, 80 a
sADRIATIC, Capt. Cameron, Wed, Nov. Is. 80 D. m
BRITANNIA Capt Parsell Wed. NOV 81 80 q. m.
From white Star Dock. foot OF West 10th-st
Saloon, $50. SEQ $50 end 500. steerace from or 70
$50 a limited number Of second cabin
passengers carried these outward $50 and
sos, prepaid s35. excursion sos. Companys Office, No
a lroadway New York. j. BRUCE ISMAY, Agent
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
LINES For CALIFORNIA Japan. CHINA,
from New-York. pier foot OF Canal-st, n. l.
For san Francisco via tn Isthmus Of Panama
CITY OF PARA sails THURSDAY, November l. noon
From San Francisco LIST ard Brannan sts
FOR China and Japan.
CITY OF SYDNEY sails Saturday Nov. II. D. m.
freight passage ana genera Information apply
eomLany's once tho pier. foot OF Canal-st, N. r.
ii. J. BULLAY. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

A TROY BOATS.-Lighted throughout by.
N electric lights connect with trains OF DELAWARE
AND HUDSON and FITCHBUR Re- Railways. Steamer
SARATOGA Of CITY OF TROY leaves Pier A. ~ X,
foot Chrisopherst, daily except Saturday, Sunday
steamer touches Albany. Stateroons warmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
feaal Notices

IN PURSUANCE Of an order made by Hon.
Richard L. 1arrcmore. Of the Judges Of the Court
AZ Common Pleas IN and for tho City and County Of
New.york. the I'm day Of september lsss. notice
Nbepeby given 20 all the creditors and persons having
claims against Edward Goodenough and H. Frank woglor
eomoslng Of Goodenouah wsgom. lately dons
business In the and OF New York. that they
are required present their claims with the vouchers
therefor duly verified. to the subscribed the duly
pointed assignee at his place Of business No 1872 Nassa
Y City, before the st day OF December nex6
Dated New York. September II 1883.
WILLIAM 4, JONES JR. assignee
WILLIAM CLARKE ROE At'v for Assignee,
1872 Nassau.st.. n. T. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31


FEW VERY ELEGANT PRIVATE DWELLINGS.
"A choicest location for residence In the city,
be the southwest corner OF West Endave anu
73d-st
TTENTION is called and frst-class houses
~ three stories high stoop 10 feet 10 20 feet IL ncnes
front; prices low. J. w. ( A. A. TEETS Builders,
Manhattan-ayc. and 12ls'-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

ITO NEW HAVEN, 75c.
Il EXCURSION (good days, 81 20
Steamers O. II. NoRTHAM and CONTiNENIAL iesvs
Peek slip. Pier 20 E. T., p. and III ~ m touhdays
excepted connecting az NeW;Hayen VIII sgecsi Hts
YOKE &C. Through tickets sold and baggage checked AZ
e44 Broadway, New-York. and Courtst. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
Cost ano forn0.


I osT.-Bank Book No. I76.de9 Dry Dock Savings
~ Bank. Any person having claims said book
chilled uron o. present the the within thirty
sys -aid viii be declared cancelled sal ~
tingulshed. and q issued In lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
STEAMBOATS,
A So TO BOSTON
90 TO DUO IVIN

FARES REDUCED.
FALL RIVER LINE .o
Reduction 10 all points Steamers PILGRIM and Bills
Toll leave Pior 2S, N r, foot OF Murray-st at p M
a 80 commencing Nov 81 daily, sundays inc,uaea
Connection by Annex boat from Brooklyn, 80 jersey
City. Returning trains connecting with steamers
Fall River leave Boston week at sunday
.. Steam heat in staterooms AN ORCHESTRA on
throughout the Tickets and
secured principal transfer and ticket Offices. on Pier
q, and steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
Gonnirn fropertp fpr Sale anO Go CT.


A GENCY FOR MONTCLAlR.-Handsomer residences
"A and building sites for sale houses let season or
year. CLARENCE B. TUBES. Beekman-st. N. Y.
7 RVINGTON, n. J-High elevation suburb Of New
i ark. For sale TO close estate Substantial dwell
ing barn, and 81 acres large road frontage two
prominent avenues; capable subdivision; $4,000 Ed
WARD f. HAMILTON Co.. SO Broadway, ONCE 80.
NJoNTCLAIR REAL ESTATE AGENCY.-Houses 70
lVl let handsome residences moderate prceA
IARsONS & TAYLOR. 70 Cedsr-st. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
Ire Cream.

A FACE-Horton's Ice Cream Is made from pure
"A cresL Horizons Patent super Frozen Bricks OF Ice
Cream for Restaurants Churches Festivals Sc Will keep
hard one hour Country orders promptly hIed Degos
-305 4thaye., sos 6th.ave., 115 PARK ITO EasU
l25th-st., New York; and 453 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
pEOPLESLINE
A LBANY BOATS

IA Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave
Pier Al North River, foot OF Canast at L. NJ daily
Sundays excepted Freight received until the hour Of
deuartllre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
Citp propertn 90 fet.

NEW slx.story building, 25x1o0. AIS Pcari-st. to
Alct rutland 4 WHITING, Beekman-st
OO1 MADrsON.AVF COR sSD.ST.-To Let-The
CCl larger portion OF steam heated. furnished corner
house (the reserving some rooms Apply on prem
from 10 H. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
nlusital Jnstrnmrnts.

NUMBER OF slightly used upright and square planes
"a OF our make which specially selected and USED
by the artists Of the Metropolitan Opera House COMPANY
during past opera season, will be sud ~ hoera
reduction from our regular prices. , .
VIM KNABE CO.. 1i2 5th-ave.. above lothst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
NORWICH LINE.

NORWICH LINE.
~ Favori,e inside route. Fares rtdured. To Boston,
SO; Worcester, 81 so Corresponding reduction to all
ponts East Steamers leave Pier 40, North River, foot
of Watts It next pier above Debfossesst ferry. daily
SUNDAYS excepted. at y. Tickets and state rooms
secuted at princra ticket offices In NeH-York and
Brooklyn ut onice pier, and on steamers
Westcott's Express Will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences G. W. BRADY Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
Dipi0eno Notifies.

A 7 A MEETING of the Board of Directors
IA OF The American Exchange National Bank held this
day dividend declared OF three and one half % III
per cent the capital stock pay able Nov. 1st pox
II anser will to-day ana reopen November u
1883. EDWARD BURNS,
October 90 1888 Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

RECORDED
Anna Barring TO Henry A Barring and others. as
trustees S Of 80th-st, Of 5thaye, years $50 0OO0
Charles Bauer TO Stephen w Jones' executor. OF
6oth-st. OF 9th-ave year. $40 600.
David w Brown 10 Cornela j Brown, OF l0th-st
q Of 1othave. 9 mortgages, years $1,000.
Abraham Bennett 20 John schaibc snS others eaecu
tors q az Courandt-ave lot No 2b3, years $4,000
John Bushfeld and wife TO Julia Maher, Of 18TH
At . Of Wills ave, years. $4,000.
Same 10 William caldwell. OF 13Sth-st, e OF Willis
ave. l year. s2. 500 . .., "
John Cotter and wife and others TO Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association, o OF 10thave Of 99th-st. In
stallments. s2S,00)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
Gitp proprrtp for 5alt.

NEWELL MARTIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND EAST.
I'D Via

BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND EAST.
I'D
STONING1ON LINE,
Tho Inside Route Reduced Fares New Train Service
Steamers RHODE ISLAND and NJ AsSACHU sErTs
leave New Pier North River, bock above canal.
ST. at p M, connecting with following trains First
train leaves at arrives IN Boston a M
New Steamboat Express, with reclining CHAIR cars az
Z 80 a m arrives Boston 80 a. later Express At
? Ia a M. arrives Boston at 10 :35 a m
choice OF Express trains ana scat In
parlOI Car without extra charge
NATSKILL EVENING LINE.
p'.,s leave Tor Catskl and the intermediate land
tnos daily Tor STUYVESANT and NEW BALTIMORE
--S TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SAIIRDAh.
All from foot OF Jays ST., NORTH RIVER at y. m
hudson AND COXSACKIE.
4 ELEGANT STEAMER KAATERSkI I'LL leaves rom
foot Jay-st ~ X, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY ana
SITfrBDAY at D. m. connecting with Boston and Al
banv Railroad WHEELER POWELL, Manager
- ONDOUT AND KINGSTON, landing at
III Cranstons West Point. Cornwall, Newburg, MARI
boro Milton Poughkeepsie and Esopus connecting with
lstor aud Delaware and Soney Glove and Catskl Noun
tain raiiTo steamers CITY OF KINGSTON and JAMES
w BALDWIN leave every weekday at pier foot
OF Harrison.st, N. r. except saturday when CITY OF
KINGSTON leaves at y. IN. On and after 10th Will
leave AZ d. Saturdays. i p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
THE NEUCASTLE CITY'S GREY ARRIVES.
HOW THE SHIP WENT ASHORE IN STORM on THE

HOW THE SHIP WENT ASHORE IN STORM on THE
NANTUCKET sHOAI-
The captain and crew Of the steamer Newcastle
civ I'm all twenty-seven men, arrived here yesterday
morning by the Fall River boat. TRIBUNE report
cr found the first mate the second mate and twenty
four seamcn at tho Sailors Home The captain
Robert Thornton, said to have gone to Engewood
From the talk Of the the following story Of the
wreck gained
The Newcastle City sailed from Shields, England
for New-York on November 20. and had bad weather
all the way across the Atlantic. Owing to the heavy
weather the engines had to be at half speed most
of the time but no serious difficulty arose until a. H.
on December %, when she grounded on South Nan
-yueket Shoal. Most Of the men were below at the
time The engines were reversed and for awhile 1t
looked a, II the vessel would get oil, but she struck
again and again. crushing her bottom so that the water
rus he'd eAtnguishIDg the fires aud quickly ming
one Of the compartments The high running seas
rendered t difficult launch the boats and even after
they were In the water and the men Ia them, IL was
only by sheer luck that they reached the lightshp
The crew had divided into two parties and the nrst
boat reached The lIghtshp on South Nantucket shoal
about noon. The other boat did not arrive till H.
after hard struggle against wind and tdc The men
speak In the highest terms Of the treatment they re-
ightshp who shared their clothing. food and quarters
freely with the shlpwrccked mariners. The weather
continued to bo rough for several days that no yes
could be sgnaled and all were glad after fteeD
days of standing still In gallo on the lghtshlp To SEQ
the Verbena come within halng distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
RESC CED FROM 4 SINKING VESSEL.


THE CREW OF THE BAKER TAKEN OFF AFTER THEIR
OWN BOATS HAD BEEN STOVE IN.
The bark Mary Campbell OF Quebec, arrived at this
port yesterday having board the of the schooner
Joseph f. Baker, which abandoned on January In
a sinking condition. Captain Henry Charlton, OF the
Joseph f. Baker. tells the following story: His vessel
sailed from Hampton Roads on December y, the
weather being slightly threatening and all went well
until 3 D. IN. the following day. when the wind In
creased to gale and the vessel shipped several heavy
seas and lost some sails. On the Goth boat was swept
from the dayits Sperm oil had to be used as the wind
increased to hurricane. All hands were kept at the
pumps and during the night the long boat stove In
and other damage was done.
The vessel was further crippled during the next two
DAYS For two days all hands kept at work at the
pumps Early on the morning of January the Mary X.
Campbell was sighted, and when the condition Of the
disabled schooner discovered the long boat was
launched with considerable difficulty and danger and
the crew OF the Baker put board the bark. All
the property except what the men carried about them
was lost Several OF them suffering from cold and
exposure aud their bodies were covered With sores ana
blis.ers The rescued were Henry Charlton,
master; Charles Il. Miller, first mate; w. Whlte,
steward; c. Holland. T. Anderson. Charles Mcdonald
and f. Cochrane, They speak In high terms OF
the bravery Captain ONeill and the other officers OF
the Campbell in attempting the rescue at the risk OF
their lives The lost schooner was owned by Il. +.
Davis, of sag HarbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
HOJDTyG A COURT IN CONTEMPT.

CLEVELAND, Jan. (SpecfdD.-Judge Hamilton, OF
the Common Pleas Court, yesterday ordered Mrs. J.
Ii. AmmOn to appear before him on Monday morning
to show cause why she should not be dealt with for
contempt OF court. Mrs Ammon lives In Euclid ave-
Mrs Blann, who worth many thousands OF dol
lars lived with Mrs. AmmOn a short time before sho
died. Her daughter Josephine, who is demented, Is
heir to tho property. She also lived with Mr'
Ammon W. J. Grand appointed Josephine's
guardian some time ago. Tho appointment did not
give satisfaction and her brotherln-law, W. +. Harcr
promised to get him removed and have W. ii: Doan
appointed I'm his place. Instead of doing so he had
Attorney T. H. Johnson appointed. This action caused
great dissatisfaction. Hsrter and Johnson called at
Mrs Ammon's for Josephine. They could not find
her The matter was placed In the hands OF the
sheriff Several deputies secured the county for the
Mrs Ammon to produce the girl, but she refused TO
O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
RIILRO4D INTERESTS.
REJOICING FREIGHT RATES IN KANSAS.

REDUCING FREIGHT RATES IN KANSAS.
TOPEKA Kan, Jan. 8 tSpec"O-Tho Railroad Com
missioners today announce that new tariffs VIII be
issucd on January Is by the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa F4 and the Missouri Pacific system In Kansas,
Intending the Fort Scott Wichita and western,
cepting the central branch Union Pacific, making
sweeping reductions in freight rates In nearly every
change the rates fixed by the railroad are lower than
the schedule agree" upon by the Board Railroad Com
mssioners For stance, for distance of 100 miles
the rate irst-class merchandise Is now MADE 90
cents instead of 55 cents as fixed by tho Railroad
commissioners The fourtb-cass rate is reduced FROM
50 cents 20 cents per 100 weight The rate on
lumber is reduced 16 cents to 13 cents on coal,
from s cents 7.1-2 cents cement plaster. nom
10 TO 34 cents wheat, from IL TO
the ratio cattle in car
loads from $50 TO $50 The damage charges are re-
duced from SO to $1 per car for the first days.
This Is tho greatest reduction made In freight rates
I'm Kansas for six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
SHOTBF 4 JEALOUS HUSBAND.
HIS WIFE PAINFULLY WOUNDED AND THE MAN
WHO OFFENDED HIM FATALLY HURT

HIS WIFE PAINFULLY WOUNDED AND THE MAN
WHO OFFENDED HIM FATALLY HURT.
NEw-OgLEANs, Jan. (SpeciaD.-Barry l. Edwards
last night shot and fatally wounded DR.. L. L.
Kuykendall and then shot his wife, Mrs. Nina Ed
wards week ago, owing to some domestic trou-
blcs Mrs Edwards with her Willie left her hus-
band and took up her abode with her sisters, who
board in the house where the crime last night was
committed About p. yesterday DR.. Kuykendall
and Mr. JOurdan, both Of whom medical students,
called upon the sisters of Mrs. Edwards. At IL 90
D. m. some one came in and told the young ladies
that Edwards was walking up and down in front Of
the house. AS the visitors stood at the door taking
their leave Edwards made his appearance, and before
any one could realize what he was about pulled from
his coat pocket revolver, which he placed against
Kuykendal's breast and fired. Kuykcndall staggered,
and Edwards fired second shot Kuyhendall fell
to the ground Edwards looked for his wife, who had
retreated to a corner of the hail. lie deliberately
and she fell. Edwards then fired his fourth shot
which went wide of its mark. lie made his escape.
Kuykendall shot twice In the left side Just
above the abdomen Both he and Mrs. Edwards we're
taken to the Charity Hospital. kuykendalPs wounds
are fatal, and his death is only question OF few
hours. Mrs. Edwards is badly wounded, but, IL Is
believed, will recover The tragedy grew out of the
insane jealousy of Edwards Edwards surrendered
this morning He is young man, but his talent and
yers of this city. Kuykendal is thirty years OF age
and was practising physician in Brazos County. Tex
lie came here attend lectures at Tulane University
On certain Diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09

CAMDEN N j.. Jan. (SpeciaD.-Thomas II. French. OF
the law firm Of ach and his wife and tho
little child Of nsghbor attacked by two pet mas
tns this afternoon about ocleck and torn almost to
pieces. Jennie Young age eight was playing Win ths
dogs In the Kitchen when they attacked her and
her down. Mrs. French from tho sitting room wren
she heard the chds shrek, and In turn ksscxsa
dewn and ferociously attacked Her screams prought
Mr. French to Kitchen, but he was unable 70 DO any
thing with the hitherto traetahle and obedient degs-
They sprnpx upon hin at sncs and kn0ckee nun COWS.
Ho az unable 10 beat on TILL they nad torn
his face and shoulders and In terrible manner
lie god 10 struggle To his feet rnd ssize poker
with whcn he beat brutes out or the re0m;
The Physicans fear serious results In the OF all
three psrsons hurt Mr. French has owned the dogs
wears hut usvsr heore had any trouble. He ordered
hem killed to night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
4 POSTAL TELEGRAP APH UNDER THE LAW oF1s06.

A POSTAL TELEGRAPH UNDER THE Ian OF1s66
CHICAGO. Jan. S.-The Chicago Postal Telegraph Com
pany an insis corporation. which obtained charter
month ago at Springfield has. is announced ts-day
given notice 10 the Federal authorities at Washington OF
its accordance Of the conditions OF the law In relation to
telegraph companies passed. July "a. 1866 BY tho
terms law company. In consideration Of allow
ing Governmsn ut dispatches priority over all others and
sending them at rate to DO fixed by the Postmaster
General. s permitted to build and operate
linea along any post read; In other words.
apy railroad over which United States mail
q carried The mraDy will cooperate with the
IMaekev Be system. and has selected route from
Chrago through Milwaukee. Green Bay and Marquette
10 Duluth where IL connects with the Mackey Bennett,
which comes 10 Chicago via Minneapolis and 81. Paul
A branch through Michigan IRON Marquette has been
its construction to be followed by the building
Of lines vest across Illinois and Iowa. ans thence west
te san Francisco via the Union Pacific The company s
nt led Dy the law Of 1866 To receive fsrty acres OF pub
lie land for every fifteen miles OF telegraph constructed
The treasurer Of the company b Mr Milier' OF the
United states Distlling Csnpany Of whch nc ID part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
rpv,vc m Ru1y HIS yEyGHBoRS

WHEELING, Jan. (speeiaD.-The retail drug store
and dwelling of r. b. Burt was fred by an ncendIary
at O'Clock this morning, and the promises well as
the lives Of the proprietor and his mother. who slept
in tho second story only saved with the greatest
difficulty. Tho fire had been kndled with crude pero
lcu,n squrted through large syringe about the prem
ises and trail of this oil was followed after the tro
TO the door of Frank Faoure The syringe used was
also found few feet from his door He was arrested
and committed to jail without bail. Tho crime Of
setting fire to building in which persons are eeepng
I'm West Virginia IS punishable with death The pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09

PIEpRAs NEGRAs, Mexico, Jan. 8 (SDeeid).-Ihe
connecting link on tho Mexican International Rail-
way between San Felipe, in this State (Coahuila),
formerly the terminus Of thes road, and tho City OF
Lerdo State OF Durango, important station on the
Mexican Central Railway, was completed last even
ing and aral communication now exists from this
CITY To the CITY OF Mexico. This completes the Sec
ond American railway to the City OF Mexico ana
shortcns the distance from New-York and all points
east of the Mississippi the City OF Mexico over 100
miles as COMPARED with tho Mexican Central route via
III Paso. The Mexican international is controlled by
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and has been
Quietly building toward Lerdo for two years. No
date has yet been fixed for orma opening Uf the new
line,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
piseryGrRS IN A STAGE BADLY HURT

WHITMAN Mas Jan S-A coach on the Brsckton ana
Whitman Line. driven by william MoMann. was over.
turned near tho bridge shaw Corner last night The
coach fell into deep ditch and twelve passengers
thrown out in heap. None Of the In ures indicted will
Injuries: Reuben Wright. hand and knee badly and
thumb broken; Herbert Beal, shoulder badly cut with
glass; and Joseph Powers, cut on the knee