davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

Denver Col, Sept 6.-Early this morning Timothy
Stocking faro dealer I'm the Arcade gambling hall,
shot and killed Billy" Murphy, an eX-convict from
the Joliet PenitentaIy. Both mon had fallen in love
with Miss Williams, beautiful Chicago girl, but
Stocking won her love and married her After the
wedding Murphy caught robbng house, and
Stocking was the chief witness against him. Murphy
then swore that he would kill Stocking after his five
years in Jail. About O'Clock this morning Stocking
was awakened ~ knocking at his front door,
and going TO the entrance he was Informed that II
was Bnlyn Murphy Stocking looked between the
blinds and saw the man with huge knife. He picked
up shotgun and fired its contents into Murphys
face and neck, literally tearing them to pieces.
Murphy staggered ont of the gate and fell on the side
walk cOrTse. Stocking was arrested and locked up
in the Central Station. The dead man has father
living I'm Blue Isandavc, Chicago and a cousin and
brother In the city, all of whom are said 10 DC
wealthy and influential citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

san Francisco Sept. CA dispatch from Victoria
b. C states that the schooner Lilly, belonging to that
place, arrived there from Behring sea last night
sAe reports Hat she was boarded August by the
United States revenue cutter Rush. her naners
searched. and 333 sealskins confscated. She was
ordered t. proceed TO stka, but there was no prze
crew placed aboard. Tue vessel took seal for few
days after this, but finally sailed for home On her
way down she spoke the Victoria schooner Kate
The latter reported that she had been orderel 70
hcsVe 70 by the Rush, which she did, but the wind
was blowing so hard the cutter could not lower a
boat. The Kate ordered out of Bebring 60
She had 900 skins aboard. Officers of the RJ y
tod onlcefs OF the Lily that seven schoOners haa
already been seized. hdu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
DyNAMITES DEADLY NOKh
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS KILLED IN "A
CARTRIDGE FACTORY AT ANTWERP

PEOPLE INJURED AND A
GREAT AMOUNT OF PROPERTY Dh-SrNoif I'D
~ TIVE EXPLOSION - UNABLE TO
srnpUE THE FLAMES.
cert 6.-Dynamite exploded to-day
cartridge factory in the vicinity OF the
s.u..s killing several persons and doing much
,..,ace no property. Portions of the BourSe were
-, bv burning fragments and set on fire,
-, manic in that building, which was al
the time crowded
The number of deaths will probably reach
900 Already it is estimated that 100 persons
have perisbed About 500 persons were injured
The loss will be many million francs. 1t will
h. impossible to extinguish the flames in less than
twenty-feur hours. Several vessels have been
burned. Owing to the intense heat the fremen
are unable TO approach within 100 yards of the
flames
The explosion occurred in the Corvileian cart
ridge factory, which had been condemned by the
Common Council, but the Deputation Permanente
had allowed work to continue there. The victims
are mostly factory girls.
Midnight-The latest estimate is that there
are 800 dead and 1000 injured. The explosions
continue. At the American Docks all the ships
have been saved owing to the favorable direction
pf the wind The stained windows Of the
Cathedral are smashed, and it is feared that the
yteeple will collapse The dock sheds and hy-
hrauhc cranes are greatly damaged The soldiers
Of the garrison and large number of citizens
ore assisting the fremen. Many are dropping
from sufocatiOn.
Men and women were actively at work breaking
them up, and 25,OOO,O 900 had been partly broken.
The cartridge factory was situated behind the
Cocks upon which millions of cartridges were being
loaded 1t was adjacent to the petroleum stores.
md two large Russian warehouses were set on
ire, and are now burning Police, gendarmeS
and troops assist in the work of eXtingushing the
flames, while priests and sisters of charity look
after the injured. The city is enveloped in
dense smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
TIE ACCEPTED JUROR CAST OUT.
A PEREMProRY CHALLENGE IN THE CRoNIN
CAsE-sAID TO HAVE BEEN PARTISAN
OF THE DEFENCE.


Chicago, Sept. (spcciaD The result Of today's
proceedings in the Cronin trial is that the problem Of
selecting jury IS even further from solution to-day
was supposed that one good man and truo had at
least been determined upon. At the close of the
frultess examination today States Attorney Longo.
necker blasted this expectation by chalcng NJ
percmptorlly Freeman Gross, tho juror selected.
Counsel for the defence al insisted that the Juror
having been succcssively rendered 10 each Side
by the Other. was beyond the reach OF pcremptory
challenge, and could only be excused by the court
upon evidence Of legal disqualification This opened
an Interesting legal question which has for some
ume leen anticipated OF the JOS
sibilItics Of the trial After the defence
had objected 10 the Challenge and
the question been briefly argued by counsel Judge
Mcconnell announced his ruling as follows:
There is a great difference between the percmptory
challenge and the challenge for cause. peremptory
challenge may be made any time and for no reason
whatever, while a challenge for cause must be sup
ported by some which must be- In the mind OF
the Court, sufficient must be a legal disqualified
tion"
The defence entered exception TO the railing
The local press VIII tomorrow contain sensational
statements regarding tho discoveries which induced
the Sate IeemptOny 10 challenge Mr.. Gross. These
statements that detectives discovered that Mr.
Gross, notwithstanding his dcnals Of prcconcevcd
opinion Is "A warm partisan of the defence and an
intimate friend Of a. s. Trude, the attorney Of
Alexander sullivan. Wue states Attorney LOnse-
neckcr IS rcticent In all matters at this time he IS
known 70 entcr ain the conviction thai GrOsSs ap-
parent acceptablty in every respect only tho
result OF scheme on the part Of the defence 10 pack
the jury with partsaps upon whom they could de-
ucud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
LOSING HER RUDDEB IN LAKE SUPERIOR.

LOSING HER RUDDER ~ LAKE SUPERIOR.
Milwaukee, sept. 6.-The steamer City OF traverse,
of the Labo Superior Line was tOwed in to-day by
the steam barge Annie Laura in disabled condition.
The Traverse was bound from Lake Superior with a
full complement Of freight and passengers When OIL
Little Point Ausable the rudder stock was broken
by the pounding of the heavy sea- and the rudder was
carried away The steamer fell of in the trough OF
the sea. where for a time she was at the mercy OF
the waves Many Of the passengers had not yet
retired and those who had were soon awakened Dy
the heavy seas. In the meantime Captain Iwltcheh
and his crew we're preparing eXpedents Tor Keeping
tho vessels head to the sea. The calmness OF the
oeicers combined with the discipline of the crew,
rostorad confidence In tho minds Of the passengers
Alter several hours hard work. the steamer was
brought up in the wind and rode easily from @ @thae
ti,oc until O'Clock in tho morning, when the Annie
Laura was sighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
CHARGING GRAHAM WITH FRAU I'D.

EVIDENCE TO SHOW THAT HE DID NOT GO
OVER NIAGARA FALLS.
Buffalo, Sept (SpeciaD-It has been pretty con
clusively proved that Carlisle D. Graham did not go
Niagara Falls last Sunday. man named 6taley
was to receive 80 to take Graham and his boat to
Port Day and launch them their journey over the
falls early Sunday morning. He afterward an
nounced that he had dono 50. Two men I'm this city,
one Of them a clerk In the SurrOgates Court, were
with Staey during that time, and both say positively
that Graham and his barrel not set aoat above
tho falls by Staley anybody else. Graham's
barrel, however. undoubtedly launched on the
river below the falls and after floating a few hundred
feet Graham rescued I'm falnting condition"
All the evidence points TO the fact that the JOB was
put up by Graham and a few special correspondents
The alleged hero went to NewYork to-day. lie
goes on exhibition in a museum on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
rREAT1yG WITH THE CoEUR D'AIEyE INDIANS

Lewiston, Idaho Sept. G.-The Commission, conist-
ing of General Ben simpson, j. II. Shoup and Captain
" B. Humphrey, who went up some three weeks ago To
negotiate with the Occur dAlcne Indians for the sur
render Of the mineral and timber lands and navigable
wacrs Of their reservation, is making satisfactory pro
grcss with It's business. The Indians all first
inclined 10 receive the commits sion cooy, as tho
&I50.OO0 promised them by the Government when they
surrendered part Of their reservation before has not
yet been paid, ard there IS beside money still due
them for damages by the railroad running through
Their reservation. satisfactory assurances having leen
given the Indians that their monc' would BE- Iad a'i
reasonable excuses given for the delay, the Indians
expressed willingness to treat with the Commisson'
and as General simpson has expressed his intention
Of recommending that fair and reasonable price be
maid for their lands, the negotiations proceeding
iayorabv and 10 Is cXpect ted, VIII be concluded IN
about ten DAYS when tie Commission Will return 10
Portland Orc, after which General Simpson VIII 20
10 NAsbineon 10 lay the result before the Department
The Commissioner, were much pleased with the eX-
animation Of the lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
TIP lryuFN Utmost KILLED BY TRAMPs.

Pittsburg, Sept G-There was a fight this after
noon between three tramps and the crew OF local
ght train on the Pennsylvania Railroad. at Wallis
Station eighteen miles from this city The tramps
refused to get of the train and made war on the
brakemen when the latter attempted to force them
Foster Cor, brakeman, was shot three times and
fatally injured Jesse Nicholas. another brakeman,
who attempted to rescue Cox, was beaten over the
iured The tramps escaped before assistance arrived
-Four or five persons have since been arrested Oh sus-
rnlcln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
pRnRIRLY PArAL INJURIEs TO A JOCKEY.

Camden, n. j., Sept. 6.-Abraham grimm a Jockey
at the Merchantvile racerack crushed under his
horse today and will probably die. There we're no
races at the track today and the Jockey was merely
exercising his mount. In some manner the horse
became unmanageabe at one of the turns, anu ran
with great force to the outer fence OF the Circle
The Jockey was thrown of. and the horse rolled on
him. Griffin was picked up insensDle and was I'M
mediatcly taken 10 the Cooper Hospital whore it was
found that ne was suffering from Conclusion OF the
Train. With probable Internal injuries His chances
for recovery are small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
rposr ~ Kvsas AND MISSOURI.

Kansas City. Sept 6.-Repors from points in nan.
sas and Missouri show that a Hight frost peNalou
throughout the northern parts Of those States last
night No damage b the corn crop IS reported. Inc
cold wave that swept the state Of Kansas yesII
DAY and the low temperature OF to-day Were W nj
or account Of the threatening hot WINDS winch h"'
begun to do some damage to the corn. -,
Pla;temOuth, Neb., sept. "a heaVy Host ion
here last night Much corn was injured as Ony On
Ihe dry hieh land was the crop out OF danger.
Dodge Centre. Mimi, sept GA heavy iros' '"
tho northern part Of this county last night did CON
adorable damage 10 the corn crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
pp,vEBY REWARDED BY A REQUEST.

New-Haven, Conn, sept. 6.-James f. Wilson,
a conductor on the New ork, New-Hayen and Hart
ford Railroad, to-day received notice that he had
fallen heir to 10000 The bequest IS reward for
his bravery twenty years ago in rescung from drown
lpc at Cape May, Henry Van scot, retired sea cap
,ain, Of Hampstead, l.. l. Van scot died at Dan
VILE. Ohio, few days ago, leaving iorupe oi
ccived 800 bill. lie had almost forgotten me IN
cdent and to-day $4,000 10 him IS big cohslucIa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
pR SITTING BULL IN PERIL.

Bismarck, Oak, Sept. 6.-The excitement at stand.
ing Rock Agency is increasing every day. and od
sitting Bull is in imminent danger of losing his lie
as the indians believe he instrumental IN causing
the sickness of John Grass, the chief justice OIL e
Sioux tribe. Sitting Bulls followers numbering
about twenty are upholding him. Lhey S'uToy Toh
Grass's ament There little chance Et hs Pe
eovery John Grass's friends are so ,hlra,eHS 1aii 8
m ,he g1,aT house 10 shield him from bodily harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
A GIRL WANTS TO 60 OYER THE FALLS.
SHE SAYS SHE ISN'T AFRAID AND WANTS TO

SHOW THAT 1T CAN BE DONE
Chicago; Sept. (specaD.-Miss May Marchand, the
pretty girl who desires TO go Niagara Falls In
barrel started for Niagara this afternoon, with the OBJ
ect Of performing the perilous feat next sunday
Miss Marchand is eighteen years old, of modest de-
meanOr and there is nothing Of bravadO in her
conversation 81 expect to meet Mr.. Graham to-
morrow" she said - We will then decide on the par
tcuais of the trip. l should like TO make the trip
with him. but If he does not TO have me. why then
shall 90 over alone have not the slightest fear"
"What is your object In going over me talIs .
many things in this world could do II one would
only try / shall enter the Rapids from the Canadian
side above the Horseshoe Falls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
CLERGY OF FRANCE MUST NOT INTERFERE.
WARNED BY THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE NOT

Paris, Sept en- Thevenet Minister Of Justice, has
sent circular to the Bishops of France, reminding
them that the clergy prohibited by law from
taking part in the elections The circular says the
Government viii unhesitatingly and vigorously pro
eeed against ecclesastcs who may oversep the lines
enjOlned under all governments since the coIcordat.
1t the violation of this law which caused the diff
culties between the civil power and the religious
authorities at the beginning of the present regime.
NJ Thevenet has also Instructed public prosecutors to
take measures to punish severely the commission by
the clergy of offences against the common law.
The Temps" says that the Government wiz not
reply TO General Boulangers demand for a trial by
court martial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
,vEnS prSruyG WORK IN ILLINOIS.

stmator, Ill, Sept 6.-To-morrow morning the
streator coal miners, who have been idle for over
four months, will resume work at ~ IL cents TOM
with proportIonate reduction for all day work This
action does not include the large body Of miners
employed by the star Coal Company at Kangley where
AZ Sor yoted 10 give the additional IL cents per ton
20 t ,bs sInoort of the Spring Valley miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
oHARGE AGAINST FATHER HEyEs DIslussE1

Kansas CITY, sept Ga dispatch from Pierce City,
No. 10 "The Times" says: Yesterday the jury re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty In the case of the
state Of Missouri VS.. Father Hyne5. This was the
case OF malicious mischief for breaking the stle al
the Catholic Cemetery, Of which Father IGynes hal
had control for ten years. The warrant was sworn
out by Dennis NOOnan, at the instance of Bishop
Hogan as the deed 10 tho cemetery was in the Bish-
ops name The fight has been going on between
Bi,hop Hogan and Father Hynes for six years II
was first started by some rebellious parshoners.
WHO refused TO pay pew rent and enlisted the Bishop
in their behalf The Bishop suspended Ilynes about
two years ago. and the priest made trip to Rome
and was rcinstated by the Propaganda. short time
after his return the Bishop ordered him to Higgins
VILE: but as the members OF his church continued
TO stand by him, he refused 20 90, whereon Bishop
Hogan suspended him and brought suit I'm eIecment
to get him out of the church property and also had
him arrested for breaking the stile az the cemetery
Hynes continues TO hold services, holding that, as
the deed to the church property was maze ndcr tne
Dake Constitution, the conveyance W2s vold ana tne
property belongs 10 the members OF the parish VINO
are with him. The priest VIII pay no attention 70
the suspension claiming that the Bishop las no
authority 10 suspend priest lie SAYS tO-udy !
have taken this fight upon my own shOuMers @ doc
other priests as well as myself. Many OF them arc
ignorant Of their rights. DR.. McGlynn "dS 100
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
, rrrPscopr FOR CARLEroy COLLEGE.

St. Paul, sept. (STeca).-The as'ronoHca oo-
.....,arr ~ carleton COLLEGE at Mortified Mimi.
tas rocentlv received from DR.. Edward II. Williams.
~ philadelphia. s15OOOO 10 be used In purchasing
new large equatorial telescope This fine insru-
ment Will have an object glass Of sixteen lncnes
aperture and focal length Of al least twenty -4hs ths
Sdet 7, will be noun d In the large dome Oh the
~ observatory Nand VIII be provided with all me
istest improvements known to EUROPEAN or American
aetro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
4 nsER's HOARD PLACED IN BANK.

Newcastle, Ind, Sept Ga discovery of the wealth
~ miserly old farmer made near this city yes
terday Some OF his relatives went to his home and
insisted that his money be safely depos ted. lie
brought out bundle containing S2'ooo, ana ai'er
,,,,cf re-suasion produced from various places in
tho old farmhouse his wealth. In The garrett slowed
,,ndor tho rafters were found bundles Of bills, and
from beneath the floor were brought boxes and tn
cans filled with gold and silver coins. The money,
~ o6o vas brought 10 this city and deposited.
Tanv NJ the bills and coins bear old datos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
,c.1vsr THE SOUTH FORK FISHING CLUB.

Johnstown, Penn. Sept. 6.-The committee which
had in hand the collection of the money subscribed to
push the suit against the South Fork Fishing
r,luh met tonight whom 1t was found that over
a. 800 had been collected. As only s1 900 was re-
o,,ired II seemed to show that the people in
earnest IN the matter IL decided TO have the
tnvestigatIons by Messn. Rose and Linton made as
nor 90 nossYble and II there Is any encouragement
siven 10 push the suit rapidly as possbles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
DENYING THE TRUTH OF DISPATCH

Boston, Sept. Special. Secretary North, Of the
National Association Of Wool Manufacturers, author
hes an emphatic contradiction OF the dispatch from
Columbus, Ohio, to the effect that the association
has issued circular declaring that it will be diicut
to keep wooen manufacturers IN line br existing
rates Of duty on wool, and askn: growers 10 con
sent 10 q reduction Of the tariff. no such circular
nor any other document containing such propositions
or anything similar 10 them has been Issued
contemplated by the National Association of Wool
Manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
LORD RANDOLPH ON THE r1THE or,rsr,ox.

London, Sept 6.-In his speech at NewtoUn tod.v
Lord Randolph Churchill said he believed that beore
next Easter the Government would succeed in passno
1.-THE bill, including scheme of tithe rcdenDton M
aid the Treasury. lie appealed to Weshmen NOT ~
allow the Radicals TO inhame them on this grievance
for their own party ends. lie urged the peccsSit. ~
a Spontaneous dealing with the Local Government
and land questions in ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
S7111 BUYT1yG PEARLs ~ WISCONSIN.

Albany, Wis, Sept. 6.-Although CLANS are getting
scarce and the divers have to dig I'm the mud IN the
bottom Of the river the finds are more numerous ana
valuable than ever The largest and by far the most
valuable pearl in Wisconsin was found yesterday
NewYork buyer offered 80 800 for it, but his figures
were considered too low. Hundreds of small pearls
are found and sold daily The purchasers are agents
OF Chicago New York and Paris houses visitors and
clam hunters are pouring into the village, and the
banks Of the river for miles are dotted wlth tehlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
cr,,, p,rr1r c,rsFp HIS DEATH.

milwaukee, Wis, sept. 6-Charlcs Moteshed' VINO
vas injured by the explosion on the revenue steamer
Fessenden, during the naval battle week ago La.
ovsnina died this morning at 80 o'clock lie hsa
. oot roeoyered consciousness since the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
FIFTY MINERS KILLED IN A coLLIERY.

Edinburgh, Sept. 6.-The oolllery explosion yester
day resulted in the death Of fifty miners only fourteen
Of The sixtyfour at work in the pit having been
rescued. The scene of the disaster Penicuick,
small town within ten miles of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

Mr.. GLADSTONE AT THE FRENCH EXPOSITION
Paris. Sept. 6.--Mr Gladstone visited the Pond-
cherry section of the Exposition to-day. lie was pre-
sented with specimens of Indian art Replying to a
speech OF welcome he said the universe was indebted
70 the French Republic for exhibition which formed
Veritable school for the peoples OF the world, and
Aey should attend Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

South, and the exodus is recommended remedy.
All preachers in the Northwestern Conferenc aavihg
interest In the South urged to agate the PROPOSED
exodus. Incidentally Congress IS urged TO lessen .he
representation OF the South I'm proportion 10 the dis
franchisement OF the colOred race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
pry OYER AND KILLED BY THE CARS.

Portland Penn, sept. &c. S. Bennett, supern
tendent for Andrews Warner contractors was killed
vestetday on the consu ton work of the Pennyv
poughkeepsle and Boston Railroad, near this place,
by 4 car OF stone running over him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
VETS, AND @prrss rRArrn11rn TOGETHER.

WETS0 IND DEYS" TRAFFLLTNG TOGETHER.
Rochester. Sept (Specal.-Ths train at 10 a. m.
from this city 10 Niagara Falls to-day carried nearly
100 members Of the Liquor Dealers Association who
had taken part In the proceedings in this city. A
majority OF their Pillow travellers delegates from
the Prohibition convention AZ Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
uRG1yG NEGROES TO LEAVE THE SOUTH.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 6-The Northwestern con,
ference Of the African Methodist Church 'o''aS Ap
an elaborate report, advising general oAouuI "
-. t,,m tho south TO the Northwest Murder ana
Ssfrane hIsement are charged to DO the ruio a. INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
THE LABOR QUESTION IN GERMANY.

Berlin, sept. 6.The various parties Of the ResGhs-
Tag are preparing independent bills upon the labor
question in addition to the government measures FOR
the direction and prevention of strikes. The ndi-
eSuohs now are that this subject will occupy much
oi the time Of the coming session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
THE SAN FRANCISCO MAIL CONTRACT.

Sydney, n. S. W., sept. 6.-The legislative Assem-
bly has approved the continuance for year Of the
San Francisco mail contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

COLD DISCOVERED NEAR HALIFAX
Halifax, n. S., Sept. 6.-Gold has been discovered
~ Pfpees Lodge. seven miles from this city. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

CAPTAIN wISSMANN TO PUNISH BUsHIRI
Zanzibar Sept 6.-Captan Wissmann, with 400
men, has started for Mpwapwa, 10 punish Bushiri for
killing Officer Nielsen of the East Africa Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

are four leads said TO be the line with the famous
Montague leads at Wavery and pronounced 10 be very
rich,