davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
BUTCHERS AGAINST DRESSED BEEF hH-''
THE srNArr 1NvEsr1GAT COMMITTEE TAX

TIVE SENATE INyEsTIGA TING COMMITTEE TAX
ING TESTIMONY AT KANSAS CITY
ST. Louis. Nov. 20 (speciaD.-The great oatue Dc
tween the butchers of the United States ana the
gigantic dressed beef combine" Of Chicago was III
anpuyated before the Senate Investigating Commiuee
today and the butchers came out second best Inc
,oInt convention Of the cattemen and the Dutchers
was TO have opened this morning but was postponed
one day in order to prepare evidence to submit 10 e
sena,e Committee The Chicago people have a DIG
de,eration here and the Kansas CITY and Omaha com
mission men have rallied TO their support The post
nonement OF the convention has hurt the butchers,
a. Cbicaao and Kansa. City have been capturing
cst,lemen all day, and openly boast this evening
that the majority Of the Texas Cattle rasers are not In
sxunathv with the butchers. The dressed beef com
hin. have argued all day that II the Inspection laws
demanded by the butchers were enforced they Would
hill the export Of beef and ruin the cattic business
The senate Committee held It's opening session al
the southern Hotel this afternoon d. IL ehNS9et,
b.vy cattle raiser Of Georgetown, Tex was me hfst
rttness He has been In the business since leoo, ana
testified that Chicago was the only caic hathr. ~
the country The price for prime beef was lI>t a.
GOD now as I'm wears past but the price Tor the lower
srrades Wa away down He didn't believe IN the IN
snoct,on on hoof The grass had been poor for years
ia his tended 10 make the beef poor. he ddn
,hink there was enough disease among me cattle 10
occasion any alarm. He liked the chicago way OF
doing business ,,, 49,, ,.ohsr. and they Are
nrenarcd 10 submit morrow mass OF cVldencs ,ehn
ne 10 show that a good percentage OF INC ,,,
beet is diseased and that the laws OF
violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
WANTED TO DROWN WITH HIS COUSIN.

As the schooner Mabel NJ. Captain Smith, Of Toms
River NJ sailing the bay yesterday afternoon the
captain was hailed by who clinging TO cap
sized yawl boat waving handkerchief The man
taken board the schooner lie acted strangely and re-
fused give any himself When the schooner
in Kills opposite Livingston, S. l., the man sud
denly sprang overheard He again rescued He
finally said that his Joseph Schrink. that he
Hungarian and belonged In Constable Hook N j.,
where employed in the oil works lie said that he
and cousin Andrew Roza twenty-five OF Yonkers
had started In morning from Bergen Point N. j. In
yawl boat days fishing in the upper bay The boat
careened and filed and ROza was drowned. Schrnk said
that after he found himself aboard the schooner he so
affected by his Cousins fate that he felt as he ought to
IL 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
John l. BLAIRs ROAD NEARLY READY.

WILL CONNECT hANcAo VIA "%NA- $1,000
GULF, AND WILL BE OPENED DECEMBER l.
Kansas City, NO. Nov 90 (speciaD-John l. Bisir
has decided to open formally his road-the Kansas CITY
and soutberp-on December /. Since the completion
OF the track-laying the latter part OF september
rancs of workmen have been employed In bAllasung
the roadbed building water tanks stations and freight
depots and in making general preparations Inc
road is now completed TO Osceoa, distance OF lia%'
miles 1t passes through Jackson Cass, st CAR ana
Henry Counties and opens mp valuable coal fields In
Guiding the Cronington. 1t runs nearly parane Win
the Fort Scott road but fourteen miles between
this CITY and Fort Scott The new line VIII meet inc
Fort Scott road at Bolton and Harrisonvile ana inc
Missouri Pacific at Dodson and Harrsonville Inc
Belt Line Railway will be used an entrance TO TINS
CITY, while the St. Paul station, at -secondst'
and Grand ave. will be the terminus of the road IN
Kansas City. W Gray, the newly appointed manager
OF the road has decided to place the general oihces
OF the line on the fourth hoor Of the Gibraltar Build
Ing
seventeen years ago. said Mr.. Gray, "a project
was started for building railroad, to be known as the
Kansas CITY and Southern, from this city 10 me
Cu 10 cornnete for the seabOard business from this
city and the West A line was surveyed from hSnsas
CITY TO Memphis, and from there southerly 10 New
orr ans Inc frequent reverses and delays st,ehuns
tbe building Of new line were experienced In this
case until John J. Blair became interested IN the
project and pushed II through successIuly nc ,
frst branch Of this road is now complcted ana IL Is
fbe intention of the officials TO begin work on the ex,
tension next year. Surveys have already been MADE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
,scr,1.Nrors RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

There will be meeting at Montreal to-day Of general
agents Of tho various railroads connecting with
that city for the purpose OF arranging schedule OF eA
eursion rates be used during the coming "in'oi eA
T., unras provtsions will be made for the prevention
~ the ue OF these tickets the regular arn but
the excursion rates made low In the expectation OF
q heavy business for the festival
Gil cinnsti. Nov. 20.-A Tiines-Star Coiuhou' p'S
patch says that the Supreme Court mas Pianu ~
., p.osc,,pg Attorney Pugh Of Hamilton County, Tor
leave 70 file petition In the case against ives
and stayner In which Judge SHREDDER OF Hamilton common
Pleas directed the jury retHrn verdict OIL not siS
on account Of insufficient evidence TO warrant concion
Chicago Nov. 20.-The Chicago and Eastern ILLINOIS
psope deny that they have any cut In passenger
saus from Chicago indianapolis, Cincinnati ana LOUIS
VIA ana other southern points, and they say that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a Ho

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON Nov 20-l0 p. m-For New England. Eastern
NewYork Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey and Delaware
fair stationary or slightly higher temperature.
For Maryland Virginia and North Carolina fair stationary
temperature.
For south Carolina and Georgia fair except in the southern
portion light rain stationary temperature
For Alabama Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern Texas
local rains stationary temperature except in northern Texas
slightly
For Arkansas light preceded by fair weather. slightly
For Tennessee light local rains stationary temperature in
the eastern portion. warmer In the western.
Eor Kentucky fair stationary temperature.
For Western York Western Pennsylvania. West Vir
GINA Indiana Illinois, Ohio Michigan Wisconsin and Iowa
slightly warmer; fair
For Minnesota in the northwestern portion
stationary temperature in southeastern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
ARMY INTELLIGENCE

Washington. Nov. 20-Frst Lieutenant William r.
DuyaI 9th ARTILLERY. been ordered a de-
tachment OF recruits the 18Th Infantry Depart
ment OF the Missouri Major John S. wItcher has been
ordered TO return 20 various Government departments
the property loaned to Cincinnati Centennial Exposition
and 30 sell building material boxes etc. at auction
Major Charles Dlckey sth Infantry having been found
ineapaetated for active service by retiring board has
been granted an indefinite leave Of absence
by general order Issued from Amy Headquarters
the army regulations amended prescribe mat
deseron commissioned officer or his absence
without leave not satisfactorily accounted for covering
period Of zen days shall his appointment -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
CASE or rHr BOSTON POLICE coMMIssIOYERs

Boston. Nov 90 (speciall.-One Of the interestn:
questions the local government of this city Is that
OF the validity OF the act Of 1855 establishing the
Board OF Police Commissioners. This question prom
ises now 10 be decided At no distant day. Demo
cratic managers and the cheap runishop heeiers Oh
the party have never liked the Police Commissioners.
Some time ago ex-Mayor Prince and ten other tax
nayers brought a bill In equity against the city ~
boston and the Board of Police Commissioners ~
restrain the defendant city from paying the Board ot
poce Commissioners their salaries and Ia test th@
constitutonaty % the act establishing the Board The
ase came up before the iull bench OF the supreme
and George Putnam appearing for Tho plaintiffs and
Smith for the defendants The hearing is unfinished.
and tho opinion viii not be given probably for some
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
OBITUARY.
coRNr1Irrs WILLIAM oLLIFFE.

The death OF C. W. Ollife, which was announced
az the Stock Exchange yesterday, was not unexpected
by his friends. He has been sick with Con
sumption for long time, and had not been engaged
in active business for more than year He recently
won't TO Washington to spend the winter but was
brought back to his home No. 100 West Forty-thrdst.
about ten days ago. because he hal become suddenly
worse He leaves wife. who was Miss sally BALDWIN,
but no children. He will be buried in the fanny lot
at Greenwood.
Mr. Onire spent his life in Wall Street and, although
comparatively a young man, he had been member
of the Stock Exchange for twenty years. he was
brought up In the welMOwn firm Of Hangar'en
& Co., but after his admission TO inc ooaiu was Az
soc,ated for -veral years with T.. p. schmidt under
the name OF OlliRe q schmidt He was possessed OF
most amiable disposition, and his frenns "ero
nIeased 10 recall that under circumstances was
be known to have lost his temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

officer from the date Of his deseron or
absence without leave.
The President has declined to order courtmArua 10
try the charges preferred by Brigader General Gbbon
against Thomas NJ. Andrews. 14th Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
pooFrssOR Joshua FOSTER.

New Brunswick N. j.. Nov 30 tspecisp.-Professor
Joshua Foster principal Of the Pennsylvania DEAF
and Dumb Asylum, died here today age seventy'sn.
He was graduated from New-fork University In mo
class with James Grant White, John Taylor johnson
and Recor,er Hackett He then studied for tho
ministry but Ill health compelled him to leave tho
seminary, and shortly after he became teacher In
the Pennsylv ana Deaf and Dumb Institute succeeding
Abraham B. Hutton as principal in 1870 lie was
connected with the institute. the second largest IN
the country forty-six years-fourteen OF them as
nrsncinal In 1854 III health compelled him to lie
sIrn and he made his residence In this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
MITCHELL. J.. ANCH.

Word was received at the Consolidated STOCK ana
Petroleum Exchange yesterday OF the death III 'he
morning at his home, No. % East Eighty -third-st,
OF Mitchell J. Asch, one Of the most popular put
and call brokers, who was member OF the ooaru'
He was forty-seve years old and was born IN PhiiA
delphia. His illness pleuro-pneumoma, ana
while he had been away from business Tor "ceh
his death occurred Unexpectedly. Mr.. Aseh had been
, member of the old Open Board Of Brokers' Hs
subsequently Joined the American Mining Exchange
and afterward became a member of the New-fork
Petroleum Exchange. He had been partner IN inc
firm Of w. G. Robinson g. Co, of No. 10 New-sL'
for 1--WE years, and his genial manners anu iA al bis
business associates. Mr.. Asch leaves wife and Two
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
r,1rrxc RACK OK FRAUD IN LOUISIANA.

FALLING BACK on FRAUD IN LOUISIANA
New Orleans, Nov. 20 (SpeciaD.-There Is move
ment on foot among the Democrats TO attempt 10
change the announced result Of the election for Con-
gresham in the Id Congressional District OF this state
in which r. Dudley Coleman, Republican, was Ne
turned elected OYER Benjamin C.. Elliott, Democrat.
Tho plan has not maturcd yet and IT is possible
that Il may fall through but the prepared programme
OF procedure is indicated In editorial which ap-
pcared in The Times Democrat this morning. and
which reads as follows,
".The Times Democrat has received Information
from excellent authority that large number Of Illegal
ballots (aggregatng several hundred were cast for
H. Dudley Coleman the recent election for Congress
in the lid District These votes were cast, We are
informed in number Of boxes, and more particularly
In the box at Kenner and other large polling places
whore the negroes voted in great numbers In tbs
county parishes II the information correct justice
that the be recOunted In the boxes where
the true result was affected by the Illegal ballots We
do not believe Mr. Coleman would accept an election
tainted with fraud and feel assured that he would
cheerfuy agree 10 a recount, which, under the cir-
cumstanccs Mr. Elliott should demand
CtEVELANDs PLURALITY IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia, S. c., Nov. 90 (special)-The state
Board of Canvassers this evening declared the vote
for electors The total vote 1885, OF which
Cleveland received s25 and Harrison 1870 Ceve-
lands majority 80, O55. Tomorrow the Board viii
act on protests by Republicans from the lid and Vita
Congressional Districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 20 (SpeciaD.-The Republican
State Executive Committee met to-day. Exon
gresham John II. Lynch presided and expressed con-
CALCULATIONS over the election of Harrison and Morton
and Republican Congress In the matter OF Con-
gressonal contests, he urged that only such cases
should be prosecuted as gave evidence OF irauauent
nractices that would be sustained BY competent testl-
mony The committee by unanimous vote
recommended contests in the lid, lid and WIN DIS
tricts Messrs Morgan, Catchings and Hooker now
represent these districts In Congress.
II was developed at the meeting that General j. X
Chalmers has as pirations for Cabinet position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
cr, rpp.TryG THE MAYFIowER COMPACT.

The New England Social Society OF Brooklyn oeT
braed the anniversary OF the signing OF the
compaet by having the sixth annual dinner Oh 'he
society in the Clarendon Hotel last evening About
efty persons were at The tables, among Them being
professor Robert Foster aud wife, DR.. c. H. shepard
Mr. and MIS- b. A. Brooks, Mrs Laura G. Hoho"@'
Bernard Peters Mr. and Mrs H. L Palmer hs M MrS
Scrmaeonr and Professor Abenethy. Speeches Were
made BY President Lester Roberts ,b ne SSV Miss
III q Rogers. the rev q. L Morehouss and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
yesterday. observed at the Jnted Sr'les
sigma Service this city The dashes Indicate
temperature noted udnurs pharmacy. Els Broad"aS
TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov Ill a. m.-Fair weather prc'Me"
yesterday The temperature fell from 49, to III between
midnight and midnight the average t39s-) being = higher
than corresponding day last and 10 - lower than
Monday
In and near ths city today there Will probably DC
mir weather with nearly stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
TO DISCUSS THE RATE WAR

Commissioner MidCley will be in New-York to-day
and It is expected that further consultation between
him and representatives Of the Missouri Pacinc'
the Atchson and the Southern Pacific Railroad com
panes will result In full settlement OF the rate
war in the Southwest II Is reported that mess
line. will mako triptite alliance On transcontinenta
traffic and that on other business they Will agree
IN an Immediate restoration Of rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
pEyysYIvANIA,s OFFICIAL VOTE.

Harrisburg, Penn Nov oO.-The official returns
from all the counties in the State have reached the
State Department For President, almost l,OoO'oOo
votes were cast follows: Harrison, 526,223
Cleveland, 44e934; Fish, 2o,756; steeter, Labor,
as7a. total 997 .224 Harrison's plurality 70 $50
Harrisons majority over all, 55,346.
The candidate Of the American party received
"a 49,,
The vote for President in 1884 was Blaine
473 so4 Cleveland, 1872, 1S5 St John, 1o1oI Butter
I7,oO2 Blalne's plurality, Sl,O1s; Blaine's majority
over all, 4S $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
SIMEON X. WOLFE.

Louisville KY, Nov 30 Special. -Ex-consressm
S. X wclfc Of Jefersonvile, Ind, died yesterday age
sxty-four, and was buried to-day. He was nsnve
Of Southern Indiana, a delegate TO the BaitimoS
Democratic Convention in 1860; was a McSlenA"
eector In 1864 and elected 10 Congress In 1917
serving one term Later he appointed Circuit
Ind ee and retired nom that office to the quiet Oh tns
farm where no died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
CLOSING UP THE STATE COMMITTEES WORK

General Knapp of the Republican state COMMITTEE
returned Yesterday from Auburn, whore he has been
enioving a weeks rest and recreation There are a
lot OF odds and connected with the campaign that
have 20 DO Strengthened up yet and then the General
will turn his attention 10 private business again
Most OF the committees rooms In the Fifth Avenue
Hotel have been given up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
DEMANDS OF INDIANAPOLIS swITcHMEN.

indianapolis, Nov. oo-There Is poSsioin'y Vi
trouble with the local railroad switchmen here they
to-day presented a demand for SIS month, inc
month TO consist Of twenty-six days OF ten hours
each; IN addition It is demanded that an aaoiuona
man he assigned TO each crow. The superintendent
and a committee of switchmen spent several hours
in conference but no conclusion was reached, and
further conference will be held tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF OHIO.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 90 (special).-The official
vote on the State ticket declared this afternoon
RYAN Rep) for Secretary Of STATE received Az $40
votes and Young DEM 3o5. 500 Ryan's plurality,
81 0ss The Prohibition candidate polled 4,61e
votes and the Labor candidate 3452.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
Al. AZ. 6 ~ WH:SE

vote is required under Article XIII OF the Con-
stltution TO pass an amendment TO that instrument
This question has never been decided In the courts,
and is now creating considerable agitation In view OF
a possibility of the Prohibition amendment coming
M In fhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
JOHN yANAMAKER oN-CoMMIrTAL.

Philadelphia Nov. 90 (specIaD.-John Wanamaker
was asked to-day about the truth Of the rumor that
he is going President Harrson's Cabinet and that
he will have the support OF Senator Quay. Mr.
Wanamaler in the most deliberate manner said that
under no circus would he answer any questions
touching the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
YALE ANp PRNcErOy TO Play or sArrRpAY.

Yale and Princeton will play their football game
on SATURDAY at the Polo Grounds. This Is the OUT
come Of an alinght discussion held last night az The
Fifth Avenue Hotel BY representatives. Of Yale and
Princeton. Captain Corbln. II Yale. was magnsnl-
nous and finally gave Princeton what she wanted.
C. s. King. Of Yale. said Princeton twice proposed
to Yale on November 10 and IL, through the presi-
dent Of her football association 10 play At the
Polo Grounds Thanksgiving Day. We cot ready To
play, being sure that ard could not play on that
day Now Princeton backs out Of that agreemenGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

The reports published yesterday that senator His
cock or ex-senator Plat would accompany Mr. Nor
ion on his visit to General Harrison arc utterly
absurd and designated by each OF these gentle
men The Vice-Presidcnt-eloct viii have no ono with
him e,ceut Mrs Morton at least that is tho present
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
cLEyELANps BIG PLURALITY IN ALABAMA.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 2o.-The vote cast fol
Presidential electors was counted to-day By the Cover
nor and Secretary OF state. Cleveland received
1910 votes. Harrison 81 .l97, aud Fisk (Pro) 6o3
Cleyeland's plurality Go,ll3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
rect yesterday that the

changes in the board of directors of the Baltimore and
Ohio Comnany would not result in complete over
throw 81 the present management, as had been feared
on the first announcement OF the election j. Pier
yont Morgan said that he knew of no reason why Mr
tDencer sbod moi be reelected president and other
prominent friends Of the COMPANY eTp Ts ,n me
~ hoard was nothing more than just recognition OF
he phiIadeIDbIa interest in the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

WORK OF THE STATE BOARD OF CANvAssERs
d.. Albany, Nov. 90 tspeciaD.-At tho meeting Of the
state Board Of Canvassers, at noon tomorrow, II
is understood that the opinion Of the Attorney Gen
sra will DO Officially asked on the question: What
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
Total reductions

After all the reductions there remains balance 10
the credit of profit loss Of ,6Oo ~ which
u he Subject TO further but not large notifications
AS the examination OF all the assets has not been
completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
s9.127,NS

The mar value Of these securities s22 326, 500 "a,
The cost 10 the company Sl3 296 40 and the pres
emit value on the books 81 ,354 2S1 81 -. .
The advances 10 subordinate companies al present
uncoIlectble which have been written on, are as
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-03
" aShInRtOn.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE RIvES
has issued instructions to our Consuls abroad
to collect all statistics as to assisted pauper
immigration, for use by the special House
committee just appointed to investigate this
subject. The Consuls are required to report
within ninety days.
THE consideration of the Mills Tariff Re
form bill in the House consumed % day
and evening sessions, Isl speeches having
been made. The discussion under the five
minute rule consumed 20 days, or 125 hours.
AFTER three hours fight the Senate in exc
cutive session rejected the nomination of
District Attorney Bigelow, of New Jersey,
by a vote of forty to three. He was appointed
during the recess of the Senate about year
ago.
THE Senate has confirmed Hugh W. Weir
of Pennsylvania, to be Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Idaho; Elliott Sandford
of New York, Chief Justice of Utah, and Ed
mond Mallet, of New York. to be Indian In
spector
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-03
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

THE great strike of the Amalgamated
Iron and Steel Workers which commenced
on June l has terminated in the uncondI-
ton. surrender of the manufacturers. All
works have resumed operations
HENRY c. EBERT. the wife-murderer, has
expated his crime on the galows in Jersey
City, y. j.
RICHARD KEARNEY, who murdered
Margaret Purcell, the aged Irish house
keeper of Mrs. Daniel r. Lyddy, at Long
Branch in February last, has been hanged at
Freehold, y. j.
AFTER a deadlock of three months the Re
publican Congressional Convention Of the
Twenty fourth District of Pennsylvania has
nominated j. Warren Ray, of Greene Coun-
ty. Over 200 ballots were taken before the
break occurred.
A GIRL sixteen years old was burned to
death while attempting to escape from a
crowded New York tenement house that was
on fire.
Mrs. P. j. FULLY. a handsome young mar
ried woman of Macon, Ga. went sailing at
Niagara Falls, with VIII H. Barber, of the
International Hotel. The yacht capsized and
Mrs. Tully took the plunge over the falls.
being drowned in sight of her husband, while
her companion was rescued.
THE REV. E P. Roe. the popular and
prolific novelist, died suddenly at his home
in Cornwall, y. Y, of neuralgia of the heart
AT White Rock station, Penn, Viola and
Victor Ramsey, twins, aged nine years, fell
into the Allegheny River while fishing and
were drowned.