davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
MIR. CURrIs's LOCAL OPTION BILL.
MODELLED ON THE GEORGIA LAw-EDUCATIoNA
II FORM,

MODELLED ON THE GEORGIA LAw-EDUCATIoNAL
II FORM
ALBANY jan 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES curtis
Rep) to-day introduced a local option bill modelled on
tho local option law Of Georgia 1t provides Tor prsho
tieu in sucn counties choose to @doptit Inc nrst
section OF the bill explains its purpose II Is given oeioT'
sectoa l. The Bsarls of Supervisors OF the several
csurtes shall The power At anr Lao AFTER tue pas
sage submit TO the people OF ther Iospec
tive general at specla eleclloH as
tbev nay it, the question OF tie Prshio!tisAo tno
sale of intoxicating liquors within the bounds vi sucu
county. the ballots be used At any such sieo-
uou to bear either the words fsr Prouio,,
lion or else the words Against prohlhlloh..
II the result OF any such election be In favor OF
prshh itisn then In that II shall not DO laWiui
sell keen SALE Keep with lntent 70 SELL hny
Intoxicating lquers OF any kind or description "natso,
ever or in any quantity. within the D"uHds OF sNi
county and 1t shall be lawful 10 give away or 10
keen with the intent to give away, any such Hquor
within said bounds and it saal not be lawful 20 lmpere
into said coun such liquor after said thirty da
exec ut that liquor be imported kept ana SOLD
By drug sists for Aeiicinal purp0 es.
Mr. Curtis also presented bill authorizing the Gov
ernor to appoiat commission of five persons to inspect
tho SCHOOLS of the state AMI see ii
the educational system cannot be improved. inc
members OF this commission tn rec i've $1,000 each
fer their wsrk they to have secretary whos
salary shall ,O0D The commission Is to MAKE It's
report January l, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

Tho East Harlem Presbyterian Church, In East ono
hllei with large congregl-
lion evening the installation OF It's new pastor the
Rev Charles f. Herring The Rev. Dr. Bliss presided. and
the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby preached the sermon The Rev
Ramsay gave to the pastor and the Rev Dr.
eorse Alexander delivered the charge TO the people The
has preaching for several mouths In the church
which been organized by tho PresbvterT The cen
formerly worshppng there belonged to the United
presbyterian Church. but owing TO difficulties with the
former minister tho membership down and application
va. made to with tho Prebytery OF NswYork Under
Mr. Herring a graduate Of the Union Theological
seminary attendance has been steadily ucre asng until
thu sunday congregations fill the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
N1TURALIZLNG CANADIANS IN Chicago.
succrssrUL EFFORTS TO MAKE CITIZENS on HUN
npvns WHO HAVE LONG BEEN MERE RESI-

SUCCESSFUL EFFORTS TO MAKE Cii'A"N' We ~
pRrps WHO HAVE LONG BEEN MERE RESI-
DENTS .h.,
CutoAao Jan 10 tspeeiab." There are not less tnAn
40 600 msn I'm Chicago Of Canadian and Enensn or'u'
sub,ects Of Great Britain. who have never Deen
fed" said p. f. Stanley. president OF inc oan"'an
American League to-day "some people estimate tue mum
her at 40 600 There ais at least 10000 Canadans aoho
in Chicago and yet number of votes cast oy FORMER
subiects of Queen Victoria does not exceed fopo our
league was formed about three months ago
r. dc the same work among ths I'm
adams that is no. done amon3 ''
English residents whs are not cleNo"'
but OF whom several hundred are to be vi
Saturday evening The sole object OF the league - W
urge upon Canadians the idea thai II Is wrong 'or 'o
L. remain political nonentities In the land Of their au"P
ton 1t Ia the object Of the league TO convince "a"
adams that they net performing their duty as goou
citizens when they elect naturalization aud that they
are doing wrong this country and to the country
frsm hch they came II declared that TINS WORK
could best bs done By organization csnposed OIL
Canadians perhaps reach their pretureh noro
easily than natIvebsrn Americans could We nave DC
tween 400 and 500 meinbers AMI tho number Is con
stantly Increasing Itis design OF tho league 70
creaf any Cana liat eement or I'd hllsc
agaisst aud no restraint will b. placed on innvduas IA
the matter OF politics rhe League mas Aotanx w -
with the individuals religion ctner, ahu ~ roHSo~'
question permitted TO enter into u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

ALIBI FOR PETER COFFEE IN THE WAY MURDER.
NEw-HAvEN Jan. 19.-The defence in the ease OF
Peter Coffee charged with numbering Way. the station
agent at Stony Creek to-day introduced dispatch ana
the testimony Of several operators who handed IL
Jointly with Way who was the telegraph operator at
Stsny Creek The evidence showed that the Gullford
operator unable raise the NewVork office. sent the
message to Way at Stony Creek at about 8 p u re-
qusstng him to send it TO NswYsrk This he did n
dorsing it with his tslegraphc sign" and tine OF
transmission Operator Kennedy. OF the New-York
office testified that he received the from stony
Creek at 1908. The defence then called DR.. C. A.
Iinsloy who said he or the opinion that way was
alive when struck by the train ard that the medical
evidence was insufficient prove that he wa. dead at
ths time Tas defence has shown that Cohcc lett 5sny
Creek On Conductor Mason's train at 1902 that Way
sent = telegram at 1905 that Mason saw Coffee in
ufsrd between III and IL o'clock, ana that Ways body
was run over by freight trais stony Creek at about
the sane time that Coffee was In Guilford-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
THE WOES OF MARRIED LIFE.

David NJ. Murray. actor was locked up in the York
vile Jail yesterday in default Of ball. which Justice
Wede demanded security that the prisoner would pay
his wife, Evelyn Murray. s. per week toward her sup
port Murray lives in Spring Terrace Brooklyn ana mas
played leading parts with Mand Granger, Henry
ChaLfrau and Annie Pixley. His wife was the divorced
wife OF Cyrus CYAN Deventer Of Buffalo, whose suit for
divorce created about three years ago. She
also an actress, .ndcr the OF Evelyn Wentworth
she met Murray a year ago while both were In Maud
Changers company. They were married without a
license in Jackson, MISS and were married again In
Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
GOOD POLO PLYING Nv JERSEY CITY

The Jersey City polo club won another game from
their New-York rivals at the Pavonla Rink, jersey
City, last night. Fully 1000 people were present,
and the din that thousand made easily heard but
hard to describe The friends of the home club were
we'll supplied with tin horns while party OF enthn-
sasts near the entrance had brought iron coupling
pins with them The noise made by clashing the pins
together resembed chimes OF bells. The game was
well played and exciting throughout Not goal was
scored In the second half of the game. The homo
club secured three goals. but lost one on fouls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
UNFRIENDLY LABOR EXAMINATIONS.

THE FEDERATION OF TRADES AND THE WORKING
MENs ASSEMBLY DISAGREE.
ALBANY, Jan. 19.-The Federation Of Trades csnysn-
ton resumed its session this morning. The Csn-
pttee on Constitution made its report and the
consultation wa. presented and read, the title Of tho
ganization being The New-York state Branch Of the
American Federation Of Labor" Article say:
The object OF this federation shall be the encourage
ment and formation Of local trades and labor unions In
trades AID labor unions in ether states estab
fishing National aud international trades unions 70 as-
wsrEing classes in order that obtain the enact
msnt Of such nTe' by the state ssl.Tsse
CT all oppressive laws which new exist
so correct unier which the working classes
labor to insure them their just rights and priv
iegea
Conventions are be held annually in Albany the
last Tuesday in January.
The re port OF the committee adopted. When the
section relating ts the per capita tax reached. a
heated debate took place An amendment was offered
that a per capita tax Of $40 year be imposed upsn
unions connected with the Federation. and OF SIS
those not connected. which was lest 1t finally
agreed that aud s OF cent per capita be adopted
The Federalism refused to cooperate with the Working
mems Assembly except in regard to legislation.
Tue State worknemens Assembly esnvsned this
morning In the City Hall. They still reject all offers OF
amalgamaton with the Federation of Trades,
tending that the latter organization presumptuousy
sumes to 10 the emily regular assembly Ansng the res
olutisns adopted were the following:
Requesting all nenbsrs OF organized labor and their
friends boycott Miwankes lager until tue trOuble be-
tween tina brewers and their employees is settled.
Protesting against the passage Of any bill by the
Legislature tine employment OF convicts IN any prison
or roforHatsry.
Urriug the passage OF a bill that y man carrying out
the principles OF his order shall not be considered guilty
PRAYING for law srdsrlng employers to rive worsmen
thirty days notice before reduction Of wages should
be made -. 1919. -
idenI Fred Haler, Cigarmakers' Union, New York |;
vice presidents W. G. Parker, Typographical Union,
New York Harry Bker, Amalgamated Carpenters,
Buifaio: Samuel Henry, Iron Moulders, New-York ;
secretary f G.. Lake, Carpenters and Jolncrs, Troy
treasurer l. II. Banford, Central Labor Union, SYRIA
cuse: BOARD of Trustees-J. Boyle, of Albany ID. b.
Graham of Waterford, and Joseph Manning, OF Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
WHY REPUBLIoAgs TAKE TWO PAPERS.

At large aud lively meeting OF the XXlst Assembly
District Mems Republican club. at No s62 sixth
ave. last night the follow officers elected; Pres
dent Peter A Mlleri vicepresidents Robert Sweeney
John A. Conksy and James Cahl: recording secretary
Thomas W. Hssam s2ondng secretary. Nicholas A.
Knox financial secretary Roger Rim; treasurer WILL
lam Burnett, sergeant. atarms p Nuly trustees James
A. Blanchard, Thomas +. Murray, John Allen. James E.
Clark william McManua resolution offered by tho
out going secretary d. Wilson, that tho club subscribe for
edited paper the city THE TRIBUNE and for 7As
rss because young and loyal and deserved support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
RACK FROM TUE TEETH OF A JERSEY BLIz
TIE JOINT LEASE COMPLETED.

The directors OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany approved yesterday the Joint lease OF the Oregon
Railway and Navigation property by an almost unan'
nous vote There was mild vote In opposition
but pleased the other directors to conceal the name
of John U. Brookman, who was consistent to the emu
The modlfcatl OF the lease made to the Union
Pacific some time ago are small and unmportanti
they are merely matters OF detail The rumors re,
Gently circulated In Wall Street that the guaranteed
dividend would be divided equally between the lessee
companies were set at rest. The lease IS Joint ano
several and both the Union and Northern Pacific com
panle are res ponsblc FOX the full guaranteed DIVIDEND
Of Der cent a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
O. T. sPRAGUE TO LECTURE on "vOLAPUK."

This evening Charles f. Sprague will
deliver lecture In tho west lecture
room Of the library building, Columbia College,
on tho subject OF Volapnk, the now universal Ian
guagc" Tho lecture Is the first of course of popular
lectures language, to be gwen under the auspices
of tho Language Club. The second, which Will DO
delivered on February l6 will treat Of Our Allegiance
TO tho Dictionary and the lecturer Will be Joseph H.
Gilmore, professor OF English Literature, In the Un'-
V sry Of Rochester. Tie Rev. Dr. Coyer has con-
ented to give the third lecture Of the course ON slang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
ICoYDEyTs no PASSENGER TRAINS.

JEFFERSON, Texas Jan. 19.-There was wreck on the
East Line Railroad yesterday at IL 80 In which
the tender attached to the engine the baggage car and
one passenger coach thrown from the track and
rolled down embankmcnt +. b. Myer, Father Handy
and Mill Agent Hemp, Of Jefferson; James Moore and
wife OF Winnesboro, and 7. A. O'Day and bride or
Tyler were injured Tie general bad condition OF the
road was the cause OF the accident
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Ths westbound express No. was
thrown from the track by broFen rail Plymouth
Ono last night The passengers were considerably
shaken up but the railroad officials here say that nobody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
nv notice to the company of any grievance. 1t

any notice to the company of any grievance II was
idle expect the company TO discharge ar onsia on
the demand OF emIlcyes who had abandoned their
tasks There would to be better reason for such
a course by the company. Messrs. Davis ana DwScr,
the trlkers' arbtrators, had also arranged 10 meet
William Clark this morning Yesterday tho Miners
Theatre management In Newark tenorod the su1kers
a benefit performance to bo given at an carry DAY.
All profcrs Of assistance labor crganizati)n nave
been d,clincd To-day the strikers Will receive uio
wages due them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
PROGRESS TOWARD HIGH LICENSE.

MEASURES INTRODUCED BY MIR. CROSBY AND zen
ERAL Hustled To BE- REPORTED FAvoRABLf'
ALBANY, Jan. 10 (Special,.-rhe Excise Committee OF
the Assem- bly, this afternoon voted to report favoraoV
Mr. Crosbys high license bill The Republican members
of the commttee-Kmbal. Fort. Ma'e. saxton ana
Douessn-yoted TO re port ,he bill favoraby and the
Democratic mombers-McXenna and Wemple-veted
against II. The committee will submit their report to-
The same csmmttee by the same vote, will report
favorahly Mr. Hustefs bill orblddins the sale OF liquor
at state and county fairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 10 (Specidt-The Reading rail-
road strike drags along and nothing Ct importance has
tram pred hero to day. This afternoon committee
consisting of Henry O. Bennett, secretary OF District
Assembly No. pa, joseph p. Cabin, secretary OF tho
Executive Bcsrd OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road Employees Convention, and Edward Moore Master
Workman of District Assembly No l. went to Harris
burg to-day TO consult with Attorney General Kirk
patrick In reference bringing suit against the Read
Ing Railroad Company for its alleged violation Of the
law in operating nlncS aud In joining lnaconpracy "
destroy labor organizations.
General Manager Mcleod in answer to query If any
additional memorials had been received In reference
a settlement of the strike, said Tho truth OF tho
matter Is that wnie these memorials have been
been reported frequently through tho same me'iinm
that commit have called this Office and CON
ferred with reference to the strike, have not
received single communication from The business
us. All that know about these memorials ana
these committees Is what have seen published In the
various newspapers
number OF large industrial establishments I'm the
northeastern section OF the city began working half
time day. account of the scarcity OF coat Al
Fort Richmond the constables employed By The company
levied the goods of four tenants but allowed Them
their effects providing they moved out This propo-
sltiOn they all eagerly accepted Meanwhile the
greatest distress prevails, and nrny houses OF -FOUR
rooms contain from six to dozen families. These
people cared for By nelghbors who are employed
In other than railroad work
HARRISBURG. Jan. l9.-The committee appointed by
tho Reading Railroad Company strikers to mako com
plant 10 tho Attorney General that the ReanlnS ha
road and Coal and Iron Company Is violating tho
law regarding common carriers by mining coal whiie
its prerOgatvc Is merely to carry coal called az inc
Department to-day Boh SIDES Will Do gwen I"
hearing on January 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
THE rDl X LATHAM DRIFTING ASHORE

NEw-HAvES Conn, jan 19-The schooner Ida F.
Latham which went ashore here Tuesday night
and then drfted OF after the had saved
has been found she drfte the souad and went
ashore Batting Holl.w. l.. l.. where she les
broaasde good condition. with sails fured and her
anchor hanging safely at the bsw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
INSPECTOR BYRyxss WEN HARD AT YORK.

There was unusual activity In Inspector ByrneS's
office last evening Detectives were going In and out
In a hurry upon some secret mission. The business
they were on evidently successful. During the
evening people, all we'll dressed, one OF them
woman, whose fingers spal killed. with diamonds called
at the Office and made inquiry after prisoners Inc
business was kept profound secret by everybody,
but 1t was evident that several arrests had been
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
IN1og YACHT RACE AT RED BANK.

RED BANK N. j.. Jan 10 (Specfat).-Tne continued
cold small here has increased the thickness OF the les to
ab.ut i've inches aud preparation has been made
to-day by the North shrewsbucry Ice yacht owners to
rare for the first tine this year The follow
ing Yachts are sptsred: Grsver Cleveland Captain g.
Csley. Drealnaught Msssrs. Sanger ahi Plerpolt;
Ce.rgis Csptsis CHARLES r wing; Glide Captain Charles
Curtis; Typhson Captain :" BOD: Cha.!,et; k.ty;
which much is expected The race Will 10 called nj
z ID M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
ACTORS FUND BENEFIT IN ALBAST.

ALBANY, Jan. l9.-The benefit for the Actors Fund
here tonight Melted 81 $50 The programme included
a Happy Pair by Maud Harrison and Walden
Ramsey; Old Love Letters" Agnes Booth and Joseph
Whiting; Kerry" by Dion BOucicault aud his com
pany; an address by A NJ. Palmer, OF NewYork, aud
Rotations by Alexander Salyini.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
FOE 4 WONDER no ONE TAINTED Or CRIED
TESTIMONY IN THE MACAULAY SUIT AGAINST
RAILROAD COMPANY

TESTIMONY IN THE MACAULAY SUIT AGAINST
RAILROAD COMPANY
The interest In Miss C.tharns +. Macauays salt for
900 damages against the Dry Dock Railroad Company
for Injuries ALLEGED received boarding ar
at GrAnisL Bowery July Is last continued una
YESTERDAY witnos Charles KorOe dentists
assistant W. f. Preston at No l75 Bowery prod"c'
bill against Mrs Craft Miss MacauAy's aunt made eu' toe
work pu porting TO have July a. Mrs Crat
now Mrs Foley. hal sworn that she accompanied M'>
Macauay TO Granis an the Bowery July Is AMI hAi
then gone the dentisGs
Dr. W. Gill wyie corroOorated the views OF Dr. Fordyee
Barker physical condition OF Miss Aac.uiY as de-
by Dr. H. Marion SINS could not have resaitei 80
soon after the accident received az taat me
Wyhe caechisst on technical terms until the Jury
wild coituo He SAIL that he hal peror hsi
laparotomies In succession wthsut death "heh
asked II su.h operation would be necessary IN Miss
Macaulav's case he repllei: Do you tho young
woman able be here to walk up elevated sA11s
and"-
Lawyer Truax declared the evasiye ana plumpei
huns asserting that the ""
Mr. scrDner protested against sdoh
an interpretation Wve sad that operation might %
under the conditions described Oy Dr. SINS who
might have erred in his diagnosis as doctors QUO
time. dill.
Barker Young MI KorDe recalled by LAWYER rruax
a that CRAFTS bill dated July Ia uo
prove Craft did accOu
pany Miss Mlcaulsy the day OF the ALLEGED accident
Tor slo 90 ax1s' e hmsd avsnas Hasoa Eoag"n
called as Mt scrbner aid to prove that Mia cr- roi
LAWYER sehaner put In objections vigorously that t'
s sca snow a S The: soSag
Of Us employ hSh has been
characterized this as highly improper remark" rWe
a Ss a. y Dock s ria
Bowery ami GransI between ana m on tue dat uts
the Ms, M.cauI.y SAYS that $40
did The rules Of the rsardns tho stopping u cas'
at BoW were n evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

COLONEL M0ULTON NOT LIKELY TO RECOVER.
Colonel G. w. Moulton. OF Cincinnati who has been
critically Ill the Hotel Arno for the
reported be somewhat easier last night Ills cvndi-
ton is, however, thought that
recognized any OF his family friends for days. and
there is little hope OF his recovery No but has at
tendants Is permitted " him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
RANK ROBBED BY BURGLARS

PRINCETON Ill, Jan. 19.-rhs bank at Tiskilwa, six
miles south Of here broken into by burglars yester-
day morning and about S. 900 in currency was taken
Both the outside and the iasds vaults drilled and
blown OPEN The burglars la their hurry 10 get away
left ever 81, 900 on the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
A Pill An Time. saves Nl,Ai

Dr. Piercos Pleasant Purgative Pellets preventive
well AS curative. few Of these Little Gans" taken at
the right tine with little and will
accomplish what dollars and much sacrifice OF time vii
fail 20 ds after Disease holds with his iron
Constipation relieved the liver regulated the Blood purified
will iortify against levers and all contagious diseases Per
intending travel aneing Diet water and climate Will
md Invaluable Dr. iorcos Pleasant Purgative Pclot In
Vials oonyNnlent te oArgX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
MORE CONCESSIONS TO GRAND TRUNK.
QUESTIONS ARISING UNDER tina INTERSTATE COM.
MERGE LAW.

MORE CONCESSIONS To GRAND TRUNK.
QUESTIONS ARISING UNDER TIA INTERSTATE COM.
MERGE LAW
Commissioner Fink stated yesterday that the Grand
Trunk Of Canada had been allowed further concession
on rates on dressed meats to take effect next Mon
day. 1t is said that the Canadian road Is already
taking the dlferentia rate but IL has not attempted
again to adopt such rates officially in opposition to
tho associated roads The tariff Of the American
lines now on the basis OF 81 cents per 100 pounds
from Chicago to NewYork while tho Grand Trunk
is permitted to charge 60 cents.
Testimony was taken by the trunk line committee
in support Of Its side Of the case Of f. b. Thurber
against the trunk line association before tho Inter
state Commission, alleging discrimination against him.
The officers Of the trunk line association say that
they not concerned the charges before tho
Interstate Commission with respect TO the treatment
of Immigrants and the management OF that franc,
which to be investigated by the Commission on
February in this city Many OF the Castle Garden
evils formerly complained OF have been corrected
they can prove they arc not violating the law.
BACK FROM THE TEETH OF JERSEY BLIZZARD.
The directors OF the New-Jelsey Central Railroad,
who recently faced a blizzard In inspecting the New
Jersey Southern lIne reached the city safely Wcdnes
day night They were at their offices yesterday and
showed an inclination to boast Of their hardIhood
friend who did not go with them suggested that
while tho car was well supplied with wine tho
weather was too cold to mako 1T palatable and tho
suppIy of lIauors was small An old army story was
related in about these words TWO stragglers from
tho limo OF march 10 one Of the campaigns OF tho
recent unpleasantness reached negro cabin after
long DAYS wanderings and asked for supper. ono
said with an evident effort 10 compel To" rather re-
luctant refrcshment: 81 am frOm-down pi"w'
The other replied TO surprised inquiry On ! IN
from New-Jersey., Tho aged Aunty" raised her
arms in despair and exclaimed g Worse and woise'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
CARROLL SMITH FOR REGENT.

CARROLL T. SMITH FOR REGENT.
ALBANY, Jan 19.-The Republican Senators ana AS
.embymen met In caucus this evening Senator Hon
dricks presented Carroll f. smith Editor OF The syracuse
jon, nal zDdiate Resen of the state UniVer-
sity vice L. W. LeavsRwsrth deceased. AIR. Smith was
unanimously RSmnated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

DEATH or THE ALTON PIzARB0
LExIsGros KY Jan l9-a Milton Ysungs celebrated
stallion Pizarro By Adventurer. dan Mener by Rata
plan, valued at OoO die last night OF pnsumona