davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
FRENCH MAN. .oFwAR GOING 10 PANAMA
IT Is RuMoREp, TOO, THAT AN AMERICAN vEs

IT Is RUMORED, TOO, THAT AN AMERICAN VKs
Sell WILL DE SENT.
Paris, Dec. 1e.-Owing to fears that the Panama
Canal Companys difficulties may give rso to disorders
on the Isthmus, the French Government has decided
send a man-of-war to Colon 70 protect French in
terests
warshps to Colon.
Washington, Dec. 1s.-It is said at the Navy De
partment this afternoon that Naval vessel will
probably be sent TO Colon to protect American IN
tcrests In Panama. but that steps have not yet been
taken In that direction. II 10 customary 10 station a
vessel IN that neighbOrhood during the winter season.
Nothing Is known Of any troubles on the Isthmus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
A TICKET AGENT MISSING.
HE LEAVES HIS ACCOUNTS IN BAD SHAPE.
EMPLOYED BY THE NEwYoRK AND NEW
HAVEN RAILRoAD-THE AMOUNT OF DE-
KNOWN

HAVEN RAILRoAD-THE AMOUNT OF DE
FALcATIoN NOT YET KNOWN.
Another trusted employe has gone wrong, and while
the accountants OF the New-York, New-fiaven and
Hartford Railroad are engaged in examining into the
accounts Of Ticket Agent Harris, detectives Will be
employed in seeking for the abscondcr Harris had
been in the employ Of tho New Haven road for a
number of years. He first employed as door
man at the Grand Central Station and his faithful
ness and attention to duty resulted In his being
promoted about six years ago to be ticket agent.
John II. Starn, who had taken an interest In the
young man, became his bondsman in the sum Of
$4,000 During these years Harris continued to lead
an apparently honest life, and suspicion was ever
entertained that he what he seemed, perfectly
Trustworthy and efficient empCye. He was married
and Is the father Of three young children On Monday
he did not report for duty and the day passed and
nothing was heard of him his superors became
alarmed Yesterday he again failed TO make his
appearance at the Grand Central Station, and inquiry
developed the fact that Harris not at home
Then investigation set foot and 1t was found
that his accounts were not ght His books will
be thoroughly examined.
As yet the amount Of his defacatfon is not known.
and estimate could be gotten last night The agent In
charge Of the New Haven Ralroad Companys office last
night refused TO discuss the matter and declined TO
give any information concerning the missing man. be
yond the fact that he had absconded. J Is wife, the
agent said, was hcart-broken over her husbands
capadc and IT would be cruel TO disturb her
The policeman stationed in the waiting-room said
that everybody surprised when the ticket agents
dishonesty was mado known. lie had him and
his wife in the office together often, especially whom
Harris making up his monthly report for at those
times she assisted him. They seemed TO be happy
couple and the policeman secuted the idea that he
had elopod with another woman as some rumors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
AN ANCIENT MILITARY BODY BROKEN UP


CAUSES WHICH LED no THE D1sBAND1NG OF
THE HONORABLE ARTILLERY COMPANY.
London, Dec. 1s.-The Honorable Artillery Com
pany the oldest military body IN the world, and Q
portion of whose members visited America recently
has been disbanded.
The Prince Of Wales had become dscontented with
the in which tho finances Of the organization
were managed and also with the lack Of discipline
which existed in It's ranks. He had urged the mem
bers to abandon their charter privileges and become
part of the regular volunteer forces. This suggcs
ton was opposed by a majority OF the officers and
as consequence the Prince Of Wales, the Duke o
Portland and others sent In thcir designations. and
forwarded a complaint Of the condition OF the COM
psny to the Queen. Her Majesty withdrew the com
panys warrant and the effect Of her action Is to dis
solve the company as military body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
THE FORK OF MISCREANTS FOILED.
A SECOND ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN IN MIS-

A SECOND ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN IN MIS-
SOURI, is UNSUCCESSFUL.
81. Louis, Dec. 1S.-A dispatch from Springfield,
Mo-, to I" The Post Dispatch" says: "A second at
tempt to wreck tho Texas express train Oh the St.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad made at A
O'Clock this morning at Lyman Station four miles
cast Of this city. The switcb-bolts were removed,
the rails spread to throw the train embank-
ment, but the switch target left In proper con-
dition. Fortunately for the two hundred people on
the train, a wild engine was running ahead and this
plunged through the switch at = forty mile speed
The engine demolished and the rails torn up
for a quarter OF mile. The fireman, with a broken
ankle dragged himself back for more than a mile
and tagged the train, saving II from destruction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
HALL NOT A RELATIVE OF SENATOR ooLQU11r

Washington, Dee Il tspecaD. senator Colqutt
Is considerably annoyed by press dispatch from
Denver stating that K. NJ Hall who ar
rested in that city yesterday a charge Of swindng,
is his nephew. Senator Coqultt says that Hall Is rel
ative Of his, but Is Georgia It Is understood
that Hall appointed a special agent Of the Gen
era Land Ofilce through the good offices Of Senator
ColQuitt and other Influential Democrats and that
hs was recently discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
RACE COLLISIONS IN OTHER STATES.
DESPERATE FIGHT BETWEEN NEGROES AND
WHITES IN TENNEssEE-TRoUBLE IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.

SOUTH CAROLINA.
ST. Louis, Dec. ia dispatch from Jackson, Tenn,
to The Post Dispatch, says: a desperate fight b.
negroes and whites took place In OF the dis
tricts Of Madison County last Friday 'Wilr Hicks. .
negro, sued Peter Brown, a white man. for a settle
While Mary Brown, daughter OF the defendant.
was on the witness stand Hicks questioned her in an
Insulting manner; and when her brother Tom inter-
posed and asked Hicks not TO insult his sister, the
negro swore he would say what be pleased, and
knocked young Brown down with heavy stick. A
general fight then followed, In which several negroes
were stabbed, and blood flowed freely. Peter Brown
Knocked senseesS with brick and Is probably
fatally wounded. The negroes sent to the city on
sunday for ammunition. They armed with shot
guns, pistols and knives, and that they viii not
be arrested Ofcers from here yesterday to ar
rest them The result is not yet known, but serious
trouble is feared"
Charleston, S c., Dec ls-At Blackville yester-
day L. Dewitt (white) shot Tyler (colorcd) who he'd
armed himself with double lebarrelled gun to XII
Dewitt. Tyler had been suspected Of killing a mus
Of Dewitts, In revenge for Dewitt having assisted Q
colored with whom Tyler had a law uit Tyler
announced his intention to shoot Dewitt on sight
The shooting took place In Q street the town.
There Is some excitement In tho sam county on
account VI the disappearance OF Robert ris lwhc,
He Is supposed 70 have have been murdered band o.
This brother and another ha gone OF for ASST tanoo,
and on their return they found Robert GOA with
hole In II, and his gun. but no trace ~ Robert.
A nero named Worthy. who sho, in Newberry
Count. last Saturday by }. W. simmo r. whn,, died
to day Worthy was administering conlugai
mon ordered him or and wor'ay went, but return
Ing shortly aftcrwsrd, he was filled with pisol balls
by simmons.
Jonesboo Ca. Dec. is (speciaI.-Iast n ght Jen
Lee. constable, went out to arrest Home 0rifRn.
Q negro, who had stolen horse. Griffin attacked the
constable with huge stick 'pd was shot dsad =
the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
CONSERVATIVE GAINS IN ooLoHEsrER.

London, Dec. ia Parliamentary election was
held In the Colchester Division to-day to fill the seat
made vacant by the death Of Mr. Trotter. Mr. Brooks
the Conserv candtdae received 2123 votes, and
Mr. Gurdon, Gladstonian, 1850. In the last cleo
op the Conservative candidate received 1896 and tho
Liberal 1,7O1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
THE CONTEST IN THE R1cHMoyp DISTRICT.

Richmond, Va, Dec. is @peclaD.-Judge Edmund
wadoIll. who claims 10 have been elected TO Coz
gress from this district over George D. Wise, will
serve notice OF contest Wise tomorrow In Washing
In addition to the claim Of general obstruc
ton 10 tho casting Of votes by Republicans in one
ward Of this city, by which waddl depro cd Of
Coz lgal votes 1t has Just been discovered that wse's
small majority Of less than 800 was cau,ed by
system Of false registration which gavo the Demo
twenty Illegal votes In precinct In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
PERILOUS TRAVELLING IN NEW-ENGLAND.
DANGEROUS wAsHoUTs AND NARROW ESCAPES

FROM DISASTER ON SEVERAL ROADS.
Boston, Dec. 10 speciaD-The heavy rain storm
which began early Monday morning did not cease I'LL
O'Clock this afternoon, whom about throe incnos OF
rain had fallen. OF this amount two and oneqnarer
fell within twelve hours Tho normal rainfall Tor
December only 364 inches, and sready 4oS 'nches
has fallen The storm is notable for the low point
reached by tho barometer at tho Signal Service sta
tion in BOSTON At tho o'clock observation this
morning the record 2s. 80 and at hall past IL
had fallen to 1882 This is the lowest recorded 10 the
eighteen years that the station has oecn mahtsneo
here with one exception, on January o, 1885, when
the barometer registered 2e73
The raIn has caused several bad washouts on differ
ent railways in New. England. The New-fork and
View England suffered most extensively All
Of the through trains to New-York this road have
been greatly delayed since o'clock last evening In
consequence Of washout at East Thompsonvillc,
Conn At this point Is dangerous culvert, Known
as tho "Cofee Factory" cuivert, which Is
always carefully watched In times Of heavy storms
In spite Of the precautions taken, however, tho
train which left New-York at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon met with q slight mshap at this place
The train was in charge of Conductor Crowley, and
knowing well the dangerous locality, he was sp-
preaching It at slow rate OF speed The surface OF
the road bed at the cllver appeared to be all right
but suddenly the earth gave way. letting the track
down several inches, the locomotive plouging into
tho mud BEYOND the siignt IcrhnB vi iho Heh
no unusual commouon felt and no one was In
jured Word dispatched to willimanfio, and
also to Boston, showing the state OF affairs, and
a large gang OF workmen was dispatched to the scene
A special train made up at Boston and sent to
bring in the passengers on tho delayed train. Al
IL 80 last night the special" left East Thompson
VILE and arrived in Boston at about O'Clock this
morning. Tho Washington express train, due In
Boston at z O'Clock this morning, was met at tho
washout by tho train which left this city at O'Clock
last evening the passengers transferred and brought
to Boston. arriving here shortly after 10 O'Clock
this forenoon.
treetlework on the Fttchburg Road. fifty feet
long, over the Deerfed River at the east portal OF
the Hoosac Tunnel, swept out by ice and water
last night. and travel over tho road was suspended
until about noon to-day. ,
Considerable damage was done to property at North
Adams
A disaster on tho OLD Colony Road was narrowly
escaped, Tho II :O5 p. m. train from Boston struck
a bowlder which had slid from the bank st Hume
Wells Cut near Canton Junction. last night. 1t tore
the steps of from one side Of the car. nssman
stopped the next train which was delayed two hours
The bowlder large that It resisted all attempts
al removal, and II was not until 1t had been blown
up with dynamite at o'clock this morning that trains
could pass Tho bowlder had become loosencd by
frost and rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
the occasion preached Tho festtvttes to- night
Will include display Of fireworks, banquet and
hail
ALL THE IRISH VOTES AGREED TO.
THE COST OF IRISH PROSECUTIONS DEBATED IN
rur uoJyey OP CONMONe

THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
London, Deo 1o.-In the House OF Commons last
evening" In the debate the vote for criminal prose
cuaons in Ireland M Sexton asserted that the money,
instead Of being employed in the detection OF crime
was employed In tho creation and fabrication Of
offences. In long speech he oensured the Govorn-
ment policy and declared that II the police refraned
from interfering with the people In Ireland nine
enths Of tho charges under the Crimes ACT would be
avoided.
II. II. Fowler (LibcraD asked why the costs Of
prosecution In Ireland were double those In England
Mr. Bafour admitted the Importance Of the question
but 1t must bc remembered, he said. that majority
of the prosecutions In England are private. whe in
Ireland private prosecutions unknown
A protracted debate this and the prisons vote.
mainly supported by the Parnoes, ensued. Finally,
at 30 this morning, all Of the Irish votes were
agreed to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
Fr-vFpAI. OF PRINCE FITGFNE.

Turin, Dec. 1e.-The funeral Of Prince Eugene Of
savoie Carfgna took place to-day. The Duke of
Aosta attended the ceremony on behalf Of King Hum
bert The Cabinet Ministers and many distinguished
persons were also present. The body was laid In the
tomb Of the royal family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
THE CIVIL SERVICE STORES DESTROYED.
London, Dec. 1e.-The Civil Service Stores, a. No.
1ae Queen Victoras, this city, were nearly destroyed
ty Gre this morning. The loss Is 100000.
A BIcENTENARY CELEBRATION.

Londonderry Dec. 1s-Ihe bcentenary Of the
siege Of Londonderry by the French forces under
Jame. H. Of England was celebrated today with
much enthusiasm. The Mayor and the citizens
marched In procession the cathedral. the Mayoress
presented TO the city two flags 10 replace those
captured hy the French. and sermon appropriate to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
A CITY ELECTION IN afERIDEy. COM.

Meridcn, Conn, Dec. 1S.--At the annual city cleo
ton to-day Wallace A. Miles lDenLl chosen Mayor
by plurality Of 251 d. s. Williams Gepa The
Republicans elected nine Of sixteen COuncilmen voted
for. A majority Of Democrats In the Council hold
over. making that body Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
A YOUNG woMAN's PURSE. TAKEN FROM HER BY
A NEGRo-A PRISONER HELD

Miss Elizabeth Talbort, daughter Of Benjamin s.
Tabert the Wall-st broker, has had uncomfortable
encounter with negro robber She lives with her
parents in the brOwnstonc house No. 132 West One
hundred. and twenty On Monday afternoon
she attended meeting of charity organization con-
nected with the church at Madison-ave. and One
hundred. and twenty -frstst. 1t was after p. m.
when she started to walk homo in the rain. An
errand called her out Of her way to the grocery
al Onehundrcd. and twenty nfths. and Lenox-avc.
A friend who had walked with her, left her at the
grocery and Miss Talbert started down the avenue
alone.
At Onehundred- and twenty thirist., she heard a
step at her side and her umbrella was pushed down
over her head. Her pocket-book was snatched from
her hand. The next moment she saw man running
away from her through Onehundred and twenty third
st. toward the North River. Miss Talbert ran after
him shouting " stop thief They were the only per
sons out In the storm In that block, but she made
such close pursuit the slippery sidewalk that
the thief could not away from her. suddenly
lie turned with an oath aud called out: What do
you want7 If you don't shut your mouth III fix
you'
Then, for the first time, Miss Talbert noticed that
he was a negro She was frightened and ran back
10 the grocery for assistance. Two OF the grocers
started In pursuit Of the negro, but he had dsap-
peared from the neighborhood Later, when Miss
Talbert and her father the East One hundred
and-tweny-sxh ST. police static to report the ROD
berry, they found negro under arrest there: Tho
In East One-hundrcd and twenty seventh,st he had
been arrested charge OF insulting Hannah Suii-
ave, half an hour after Miss Tabert was robbed lie
had resisted arrest and the police had been & oogeS t
to cit club oG him efTe sne{ SgS sSga a ang Wa @
the negro who had stolen her pocket book She said
the purse contained 80 and gold thlpbs bS Co. ciark
animation In the Harlem Police Court yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
A DESTRUCTIVE GALE IN VIRGINIA.

Petersburg, Va, Dec. 1s tspecial.-Details OF last
nights In the adjacent counties, received to-
day, show 1t to have been the worst known In THIS
section for many years. The wind at times blew
perfect hurricane. and large trees were literally
torn up by their roots, others being denuded Of their
branches Barns and ouihouses fell an easy prey to
the fury Of tie storm. while many fences and Chin
neys were demolished. The storm appears to have
been most severe at Hicksford, Greensvflle County
on the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad. number pf
stores and buildings there were unroofed, and many
small houses were blown down or badly damaged.
During the storm, which lasted two hours fire broke
out In two three different parts Of the town, and
but for the untiring exerons of tho citizens there
would certainly have been a serious confagration.
The wind blew furiousy In this city last night ac-
companied by heavy rain, but no serious dana has
been repOrtei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
HEAVY FoGs IN LONDON.

London, Dec. 1s.-A heavy fog is general IN all
parts OF England. The thick weather caused delay
Of two hours In the Queens departure from Windsor
TO Osborne this morning. All shipping movements on
the Thames have been stopped by tho fog.
SIXTY -FOUR EVICTION NOTICES ON ONE ESTATE.
Dublin Dec. 1s.-Evicton notices have been served
on sixty four tenants the Marquis OF Lansdownes
Luggaclrran estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
SOLDIERS GUARDING DISPUTED GROUND.

Buffalo, N. ", Dec Is (speciaJ.-Tbe Lackawanna
Railroad which maintains the big coal treSiles at tho
foot OF Eries,., opposite the United States liie-savns
station he's recently sought to extend its trestes and
1t Is charged, encroa:hcd upon frontage OF twcnty
feet on the Buffalo River owned By the Government
Some time ago II found that the trestles wcro
growing too small for the roads business. and this
fall the construction OF works begun, part OF
which, Il is said, were intended to extend the
Government land. In spite Of warning duly given TO
the company's officers, Carpenter Andrew 7: Jones
and 200 men went 10 work on tht trcxtes this
morning Before long Lieutenant Douglass OF the
Regular Army, with detachment OF men from Com
anes ana ID, United States Infantry, arrived on the
discrcetly retired and the Lieutenant posted guard
about the dis puted territory. " j J. McWill ans,
Western State agent of the Lackawanna says that his
company has not encroached upon Government land
and thai the matter Is I'm the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

stopped last night II succeeded by high wind thst
1on beIor r1nr 10 the I'r'oh States Hotel was blnwn
down. Tho loss Is $4,000. sign: went sailing
curely fastened was blown down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

ELECTIONS FOR THE sERvIAN PARLIAMENT.
Belgrade Dec. 1s-The elections IN servfa for mem
bers of the Skupschna have resulted In the return Of
400 Radicals loo Liberals and two Progressists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
A MURDER TRIAL AT NEW BRUNSWICK.

New. Brunswick, n. j.. Dec 10 (speoiaD.-The
trial Of Gusu Vasko began to-day. vssko is charged
with numbering Michael skakan, . companion, after
Q quarrel In Q Perth Amboy saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
THE STORM CENTRE OFF NEWFOUNDLAND.

The storm reported OF the coast has moved away
In a nor.heaserly direction, and last night CEN
tring off the Newfoundland coast, rendering nsvga
ton for incoming transatlantic vessels dangerous
AT the Signal Station IN the Equitable Building It was
said that the barometer which had risen here and
on the New England coast, was lowest at Sydney,
~ s., although the weather there was somewhat
warmer. To-day the weather will be much colder
aud New-Yorkers may expect cold, piercing, high
winds during the day During yesterday heavy rain
was falling throughout the country generally, the
heaviest fall being registered in the Mississippi Val
ley while snow storms prevailed in the Northern and
Northeastern states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
THE CONNECTICUT RIVER BOOMING.

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 1sAt midnight the Connecf1'
cut River was nineteen and one-haf feet above low
water mark, and was steadily rising at the rate OF
three nc hes an hour Owing to the wide Valley
freshets of this magnitude never do serious damage
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
THE STEAMER DESPATCH BLOWN AGROUND

Philadelphia, Dec. l5-The United States steamer
Des patch. which for time has been anchored IN
the Delaware near Cramps ship yard. was blown
aground By the high wind this morning. and four tugs
we.e I'm their efforts TO get her or during
the day Another effort will be made tomorrow. u
Is not thought that any serious damage will result
from the grounding Of the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
mon WINDS AND WATER IN NEW-JERsEY.

HIGH WINDS AND WATER IN NEW-JERSEl
New Brunswick, n. j.. Dec Is (SpeclaD.-The re-
cent rains caused a reshct In the Raritan to-day, and
considerable damage done to houses and stores
along the shore. Two OF the factories closed,
tho rising water putting out the fires
Atlanta CitE. N. J., Dec 16.-when the rain
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-11-30
Gin Ibeater S:auoaI.
- SdyI 6OrRss GrinE,rlus.n.)

Der gIbsnS fam; bas Sanbura.r
StaSt : Sbeater mar bis auf ben lesten
Plas sefiQt, aber taum bate i'd bic
9ibue betretcn, als Elm Sareien unb
Yfeifsn anbub, als 1ei Die Sole loseez
lallen porben. Sd nabm m.inen SUIT
ab, frat pOr un6 bat um .inise ausenz
blide @eb0r.
rDu bsute Nbenb msin. abidieSsporz
ifeaung itattiinbet", iagte tdj, rbalte il
midi perpflidtet, fir Die freunblide Qufz
nabme, bic id in Samburs %sefunSsn.
mcinen inni9en Oanf aus;uiprsden. unb
su9lsth ~n Serren, bic NIT ser Tbcr,
iperre 10 oiel b0ie5 Slut 9emadt baben,
gu beueiien, baB i'd nid)t %ssionncn bin,
mid ibren Soridriften ju fissn." 0as
2eetere faqte id, w:il man mir 3iseruf;n
bate: rNbbittc tbun,"
Natiirlif ging Jest Der 2Grm ert redt
los, man idrie, pfiif unb trampelte nidt
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aepfsln, Giern, eiusemad)tem @emiiie
unb NIT alleni. mas man ionit ~ Sem
Sweft nod eingeltedt bate, mad mir.
Als otr Sorban9 mir oor Scr gtaie bers
inter rolte. brad Die @a(Ierie in elm wabs
res SoQeusclddtcr aus; i9 aber riB ben
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mai abcr nit bent Suite auf Dem 8opfe.
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mir auf bic 8Ebne 3u fonineni"
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,0amit i9 nit benz Sdbel uid nit
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