davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
cAP1zIY AKMEs on ,1HE STAND.
HE TELLS THE STORY OF THE ASSAULT on
GOVERNOR BEAVER.

HE TELLS THE STORY OF THE ASSAULT on
GOVERNOR BEAVER.
Washington, April 23.-cAptaln Armss testified In his
own behalf before tho Armes court tmariai to-day.
He said that on February 13 Governor Beaver had sp-
pointed him TO place on hts stan for the Inaugural
parade, and that two weeks later AdIutant-Goneral
Hastings told him IL was q mistake. Subsequently he
received a position special aid, which brought him
nearer the President while riding alongside the Vice
Presidents carriage Mr.. Morton and Senator Cullom
bowed 10 him and no retuned ths salute caDtsip On.
son ard ospfam nour1s dakbed ap q ths instant, and
@ss-s sestsroas -runlsn condition. ordered wit
out Of tho parade, and called the police to aid
them In eiecting him. The next day he Swore out q
warrant against Captain Bourke but he told after
ward that his case had been sole pressed.
OF the assault on Governor Beaver, no testified:
IL walked around beside Governor Beaver and urged
him TO apologize He stopped and said must bear In
mind that he hero private citizen, not as a
Governor OF Pennsylvania We were on the same plat
form but he did not propose to do anything about that
matter. Then he turned 10 go away. / then reached
up my hand he started, 10 stop him. He considered
1t an Insult, and some words followed. A man seized
me- and ordered him TO lot mo go.'
Captain Armes revealed the nature OF tho secret
testimony eiven by Colonel swords and Sergeant at
Arms Canaday. In effect IL was that Armes was one
Of ten picked men, 10 secrecy who were TO act
as a special body guard Of tho President His orders
wcre secret and even Governor Beaver did not Know
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
TIE ELECTION KRA UDs IN ARKANSAS
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY CONCERNING THE OUT,
RACES IN CONWAY COUNTY.

IMPORTANT TESTIMONY CONCERNING THE OUT,
RACES IN CONWAY COUNTY.
St Louis, April 23-wanen Taylor, Of Morrcllton,
Ark gave some important testimony before the Grana
Jury at Little Rock yesterday concerning the stealing
Of baotboxes in Conway County at the election last
fall He said that the night Of the bauotoox rob-
berry, November 6, he and Charles Reid young law
yer of Moreton; George Bentley, city marshal OF the
same place. and some seventeen @thers went from
Morrellton 10 Piummerville. Tho crowd halted out
side Of the town and Eve Of them went In. as they
said to reconnoitre In short time they returned
saying all was quiet, and the crowd returned to Nor
rellton. Whom about half way home It became gen.
orally known In the crowd that one Of tho party had
the balotbox. Arrived at Morrelton. the box was
taken into the backroom of Wellss store and 1t and
its contents burned.
Charles Reid also testified boforo tho Grand Jury.
confirming part Of Tsylors statement. but denying
that he had any hand in the stealing Of the ballot
box or that he knew It stolen until tho next day.
Tho statements of Taylor and Reid got nearer the
Plummerve trouble than any thing yet, so far as the
investigation has gone, and specific facts are expected
TO be made known that viii, perhaps develop into
something sensational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
CHANGES ABOUT CITY CRIB YORK.
AN INVESTIGATION BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ACCOUNT SHOWS SOME QUEER THINGS.

AN INVESTIGATION BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ACCOUNT SHOWS soME QUEER THINGS.
The Commissioners Of Accounts began investi-
CATION yesterday, which arose from anonymous
communication sent TO the Commissioner charging
irregularities In the building Of CRIB work on Harts
Island several years ago, by the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction The ettor said that MesSrS
shearman and Adamson, late Commissioners Of Ac-
counts had investigated this in 1885, and that
the results Of the examination were suppressed There
Is no record OF report Of tho case 10 the Mayor.
contract, IL appears was given 10 John r. Dawson,
in December 1884, by the then Charity Commissioner
Thomas s. Brennan, Jacob Hess and Henry H. Porter,
TO build CRIB wall Harts Island, TO cost about
$4,000. The specifications required tho use OF
10000 cubic feet Of stone. Dawson bid twentyseven
cents per cubic yard; other bids were from seventy
10 eighty cents per yard. In other items, however,
Dawson's bids were much higher than most OF the
Others but he got the contract the ground OF his
low bid for stone.
Tho contractor however, according to the records
and the evidence, not required TO furnish any
stone He could not have done at the price named,
Eliminating the stone, Dawson was paid nearly $1,000
more than tho bid Of the next lowest bdder Joseph
Walsh. Although subletting was forbidden, and
penalty Of $50 day was imposed II the contractor
failed to complete the contract in $50 days, he seems
TO have sublet It to wentE Purple and the work
was not completed for nearly 500 days, no penalty
being exacted. Commissioners Holahan and Barker
applied 70 the Commissioners of Charities for the
original contract, but were told that II had been sent
70 ex-Commissioner of Accounts shesrnan in 1885
with ali the other papers in the case. None have
bosn found, although diligently searched for.
Yesterday the Commissioners examined Secretary
Brton, OF tae Board OF Charities, Warden Lawrence
Dunphy and Keeper John Bapp, Of the worhhonsc
an nandalps Island: Warden yought, OF the Aims
house, and Warden Osborne, OF tho Tomb& Little
was elcited from them, though Warden Dnphy SAID
al Charities and Correction; that the WORK was done
by paupsrs and prisoners on BIackwelps Island,
sA fhe greater part Of the stone worth seventy
aye cents cubic yards The hearing win b con-
tfnued this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
THE ALLEGHENY STEEL WORKS STRIKE.

BLooDsHED NARROWLY AvERTEo = NEW MEN
LISTEN 10 THE STRIKERS AND DE-
CLINE TO WORK!
PittsburE, April % tSpeciail-Ths big Bessomsr
steel works OF the Allegheny Company al Duquesne
arc stili idle. The company has not yet succeeded
In smuggling moro than half dozen men through
tho fence which surrounds the works. There was
unusual excitement In the village to-day and blood
shed was narrowly avoided. Eighteen negroes, all
armed with revolvers, sent up from this city
this morning and when they anghted from tho train
at Duquesne station, they wore surrounded By about
four hundred OF the strikers. The negroes were
talked 10 mildly at first and then told that they
would not be permitted to go TO work Ono negro
defed tho strikers and loaded revolver was taken
from HIS pocket. Then another negro cried out:
I" Boys, we all have revolvers, why not them ="
His companions were finally persuaded to take q
train back to Pittsburg, their fares being paid BY
the strikers. An official Of the company Jotted down
the names Of several Of tho strikers who viii be
prosecuted. Tho next batch Of new mon Is expected
by boat and trouble IS feared. The Allegheny Com
pany called upon Sheriff McCandless for assistance
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
LORD SALISBURY ON HOME RULE

THE NATIONALIST AGITATION RIDICULED AS
"MERE EMPTY SENTIMENT
London, April 23.-Lord salisbury delivered an
address at Bristol to-day. He spoke Of the growth
Of the Primrose League, which, he said, was mar
veous. The League, no declared Of transcendenta
value in the solution Of any current political question,
as 1t noble instrument with which to blend the
classes and the masses. He hoped that ere long
the Government would settle the troubles which were
menancing the internal peace OF the nation. The
Government confronted with combination of
political opposition with predatory greed, such as
no government had ever faced before The Govorn-
ment relied upon the continued confidence Of the
country to enable X to overcome this combination.
Lord Salisbury ridiculed the agitation in favor OF
Home Rule in Ireland He declared that the county
of Cornwall by its disnct race, origin, its language
its tradition and its history, had as much claim for
separate Parliament ireland. The nationality
argument was insincere II was moro fruitful OF
sophistry and clap-trap, and more barren OF SOLD
than anything that was ever before the country
1t would secrifce the first interests of industry
and commerce to nero empty sentiment The
Unionists were confronted with two phalanxes, ono
political, the other criminal, both convergng to
common end, and that Is 70 make the execution OF
law In Ireland impossible. 1t was miserable
spectacle to see members of Parliament standing up
conscious of their high calling, ought not To- allow
personal considerations TO enter into electora
They should not poaoh on each Others grounds, but
should combine IN support OF the man most likely
to win. a, !.
fho Government had not added 10 the cost OF defence
without reflection. In tho event OF variance with
European countries an enemy might GENE from the
grave thing FOE any to propose TO add tho COAST
ne OF ireland 30 Engiands responsibility OF defence
by giving Ireland Independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

A WEALTHY BROKERS' SiisHAP AT TaE
CONTINENT L.
HE WAS AN INVALID AND LIVED AT THE HOTEL
BARTHoLDI-Hys WIFE PRosTRATED
py THE eUOCK


HE WAS AN INVALID AND LIVED AT THE HOTEL
BARTHoLDI-Hys WIFE FRUSTRATED
BY THE SHOCK.
As Joseph r. Miner, broker, age ffty-nine, who
lives at the Hotel Bartholdi, was descending the
steps Of the Continental Hotel leading to the base
ment, shortly after noon yesterday, he slipped
and fell to the bottom, striking on his head and
shoulders. The proprietor Of the Continental
Hotel at once summoned doctor, and an ambu-
lance was called, In which he was removed to the
New-York Hospital On examination Of his In
juries it was found that he was suffering
cerebral hemorrhage and possible fracture OF the
base of the skull Word was sent to his wife
at the Hotel Bartholdl, and she went to the
hospital at once, finding her husband in an uncon-
scious condition. She was much prostrated by
the shock that last evening she also was ILL
John Hill, the msnagcr Of the Hotel Bartholdi,
said to reporter last evening: Mr.. Miner
has been staying at this hotel for about year.
having lived in the city two years He is "a
native of Norwich, Conn, and comes OF
wealthy family. He has suffered extremely
from gout ON rheumatism, and was scarcely able
TO walk having TO use cane constantly. lt Is
undoubtedly due 70 that fact that ne 1eli on me
staire He is highly esteemed by all who know
him" a,
One of Mr. Miners old friends, ]. d. Mowry;
Of Norwich Conn., was telegaphed for and
arrived at the Bartholdi Hotel with his wite
and daughter.
At the hospital late last night it was thought
that Mr.. Miners injuries would end fataIy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
s,1,r op THE ar LOUIS GAS TRUST

st. Louis, April % Cspoclal).-The st. LSuis Gas
Trust has sold out for s5 $4,000 At recent meet
ing Of tho Gas Trust directors at which W. IL Gibbs
Of tho United Gas Improvement Company OF Phiia
delphia, and james o'Connor, OF Now-York, both
largo holders Of trust certificates were present, the
proposition to purchase the trust was made. The
deal was successfully carried out
W. II. Thompson, the president OF tho trust srenu
ously denies that the purchaser IS the United Ca
Improvoment Company Of Philadelphia, but norwith
standing this there Is little doubt that u Is Ia nc
company are John d. Rockefeller, W. W. oloDs, "
r. Warden and others who are not only among tht
principal owners OF the Philadelphia Trust Dut equaS
Interested In the Standard OIL Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
ooMMANpER aru11AN,s sAMoAy ExpERrENons.

COMMANDER nlULL4N'S SAMOAN EXPERIENCES
Annapolis, Md, April 23.-Fordinand Mullan, OF
Annapolis, has received from his brother, Commander
Dennis W. Mullan, of the Nlpsic, letter dated Apa,
Samoa March o5, In which he describes tho disastrous
storm during which the Nlpslc and Other vessels
were wrecked He says: Tho Nlpsic Is again
aHoat but without rudder or propeer-the only man
of-war now afoat 1 stood at my post throughout
that dark, long, stormy night and saw death at my
door two or three times. All is gloom now here,
and sadness. 1 am bruised In body, and my cabin
Is all torn to pieces. 1t was filed with water
German manofwar struck twice during that stormy
hight, and It was dark, as dark as dark could be,
and seas as high as Annapolis State House; but tho
Nipsic rides at her anchor In Apa Harbor but not Dy
far the old NIpsic. had no smokestack whcn l
beached the ship We all alone at anchor ana
have the whole harbor. God be praised for sans
delIverance from the jaws of death. Nothing Ike
this has occurred since the loss OF the SPANISH Arm
IN the Enssh Channel No talk Of war here, but
az the late hurricane and its dlsaers Just 70
one German vessel going directly undorneath reet
onIy one officer and four mon saved nom ner "a
was bruised, lame, sore, weak epc. h@'o ""
enough OF Samoa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
rRK sFfRfr WAS coNrAGIoC&
ANOTHER DISPUTE ON THE FLoos or THE STOCK
Ex0HANGE-THIs TIME 1T IS Nh,
BIssELL AND MIR. woRMsER.

Ex0rANGE-rHIs TIME 1T IS Nh,
BIssELL AND MR.. woRMsER.
The disuute Of Monday between Brokers vanderhoef
and schepp, of the Stock Exchange. appears TO have
stimulated the spirit of fun among some Of the other
members of the Board. r. Il Bissen and lsidor
wormser are the heroes OF controversy that might
not havo attracted attention had not the public eye
been opened little wider by the preceding incident.
1t Is probable, however, that sort Of an ebuion
of feeling would have been provoked BY contfnn snce
OF tho recent operations in the Philadelphia and Road
Ing stock crowd even If It had not come yesterday.
Financial writers describe the movements Of Reading
as struggle between important speculative interess,
while tho room traders who have been " "shorp and
have beer squeezed by owners of the property hold
the opinion somewhat brusquely expressed by Mr..
Bissen yesterday.
The usual crowd Of brokers around the Residing
pole near the close Of business with Isdor Wormser
prominent among the protectors Of the stock which
was being reduced in quotabIe value Mr. Bisseli
suroIled by with no malice sforethought 1t is not
known whether he saw friend in the crowd OF
simply called out on general principles but It is said
that these words uttered:
@You had better get out Of that crowd, or you WIN
be pulled by tho police"
One version Of tho occurrence relates that Istdor
wormser Fdlled forward, with a fierce demand
Swhyfs
Because it's a skin game !" was the response Of
Mr. Bssell according to excellent testimony.
Thereupon Mr.. wOrmser is said to have ADVANCED
threatenngly and declared that Mr.. Bbson would
not dare TO repeat HIS remark outside. sensattoi'
was spoiled by the sef-restrant OF the two brokers'
who parted Without any semblance OF bl-foeing ann
auson TO the incident, in view of the approaching
Centennial celebration OF rejoicing .r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
Stabbed BY 4 DESPERATE CONVICT.

KEEPER IN THE AUBURN STATE PRISON BADLY
INJURED BY FORMER "wHYo"
Auburn, N. Y, April % 9peciaD.-Georee I. Brown,
keeper In the State Prison at this place. was stabbed
in the abdomen this afternoon, and dangerously
wounded. by a convict named Mortimer, who was re-
Gently transferred here from Sing Sing The convict
had beea in the asylum for two days previously. and
had Just been returned to he prison. The keeper
was marching his gang along the north wing, when
Mortimer, who had Just been shaved and was walking
by the keeper. suddenly whipped out sharp shoe
knife ane plunged It into the keeper Then he coolly
walked h sink and washed the bloodstatns from his
hands. The koepei may die. Mortimer was q men,
bor OF the notorious whyo' gang, Of Sew-York: lie
once fought duel with Dnscon, the former leader
Of the Mhyos.p who was hanged some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
rRnnnLps oF prsrrEss MN.

Tho schedules of Payne a Storm, ten merchants, at
No. 1873 Front-st, show liabilities s7l, ,l6o; nominal
assets s34, $50; actual assets, sss,479.
An attachment has been granted In the Supreme
Court, this city, against Dewson, Williams Co.,
hide merchants, OF Boston, for si7,2o7, In favor OF
J. S. Wood a. Sons.
Judge McAdam has appointed David p Hall receiver
for Jacob r. shipherd, In supplementary proceedings
an the auplIcation Of Thomas Kother, judgment
creditor Mr. Shepherds troubles have been frequently
n"hIIehed An connecton with the celebrated Peruvian
Guano Company, Of which he was president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
coyso11pAuYG THE EDISON COMPANIES.

Albany, April 23-The certificate Of incorporation
of tho Edison General Electric Company filed to
day with the Secretary of State. and tho New-YorE
City lawyers of the company paid TO tho State Teas
urer ooo the State tax Of oneclghh of per cont
on the capital, payable by all newly Incorporated
companies. This Is of tho largest incorporation
tees paid to the State for many years The new COM
pany is formed by Henry Willard and Thomas A.
Edison and associates, TO carry out the recently per
fected arrangements for consolidating tho Edison Eec
ts1c IAght and Manufacturing Companies The capital
stock OF the company Is S12,0o0,OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
A GREAT BLOW At THE SALOONS.
JUDGE WHITE AND THE BROOKS HIGH LICENSE
Lu IN prnropfrnnl

JUDGE WHITE AND THE BROOKS HIGH ACENSE
LAW IN PITTsBURel
Pittsburg, April 90 GpeclaD. JOHN F. Whites
action in refusing to tho hcenses OF hundreds Of
nQuor dealers IN this county Is a step nearly ap-
preaching prohibition and will have important
effect on the vote on the amendment on juno 49,
Before the BROOKS High License Law, upon which
Judge White bases his decisions, went into effect,
there wero sxty-eight saloons IN the Fifteenth Ward
Of this city and corresponding number in the ne
naming thirty -hvs wards. Beginning May there
will only DO ninety three in tho entire city. Tho
stock Of tho uulucky saloOnkeepers is practically
oonhscated. After May 1 they cannot sell 1t and
their only recourse Is to move to another State.
Tho widespread il-feeling resulting from judge
Whites decision win It IS believed, result IN defeat
for the amendment IN this county. Harry Darling
ton the wealthy brewer, will appeal TO tho supreme
Court. Judge White Is a local preacher OF ohe
Methodist Episcopal denomination and ali saloons in
the ncghborhoOd Of It's churches were refused
renewal OF their licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

4 CASE OF YELLOW FEVER IN sASFoRos FLoRfDl
washlnrton. April 3.-surgeon-Genera Hamilton,
~ the Marine Hospital Service, was informed to-day
by The president of the Board OF Health of Sanford
Fia that case OF yellow fever existed In that city
Dr Hamilton says every precaution has been taken
to prevent the spread Of the disease and no daRRar
Is apprehended,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

Foxboro, Mass, April 93-Tenne' Dupee, straw
goods manufacturer of Eow.York, have sold their
largo manufactory hero to Il. II. Bemis The prop
erty was formerly owned BY the Union and Bay State
Manufacturing Company Tenney & Dupee have had
some suits brought aganst them by parties who claim
10 have received damages 10 their property through
the burning Of sulphur, which is used in the process
OF blesRhng. Tenney & Dupee said they would close
I'D their business hero II tho suits were pressed and IL
effect,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
RopBrac A BANK IN Broad DAYLIGHT.

ventura, Cal, April 23.-To-day At noon ooia
attempt at bank robbery wss mado by man named
mccarthy, who was recently discharged nom .nc
County Hospital. He entered tho bank Of Collins
SONS While the cashier, Collins, was gone TO iunch'
leaving "Jsok' Morrison alone. Mccarthy COM
planned Of his poverty. He lad package on 'ne
aonrtoy which he said was dynamite and drew a
s,r.sbooter and demanded $4,000.
Morrison dodged behind the counter and ran out
~ the bank door The robber then seized q tray
containing about $4,000 and walked into the street.
Morrison gave tho alarm and the people gathered In
the street, but no ono was armed. The thief had a
horse htchcd the bank and was making for that,
Tbe sheriff happened to bo near, but without fire.
arms He stepped into hardware store and seized q
shotgun, when the robber suddenly surrendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
THE WELDON ExTRAD1TIoN BILL PASSED.
WELDON EXPLAINS IT'S PRovIsIoNs-THE COPY.

RIGHT BILL ADOPTED.
Ottawa, Ont April oS.-In tho House Of Commons
to-day on the third reading Of the bill TO amend the
Copyright Act, Mr.. Edgar said Americans would In
future be prevented from selling reprints Of English
books in Canada. L. II. Davies thought the time
given to Englishmen to copyright In Can
ada should be longer than one month.
David Mills said Canada ought not 70 exclude
American reprints Of English books Sir John Thomp-
son declared that Canada must try 10 keep the market
for the Canadian public This the essential prin-
ciple of tho copyright system The bill was then
passed 1t does not interfere with existing English
copyright.
Professor weidon's cxtraditon bill came Up for
q second reading The bill would cover the case oi
American boOdlers, he Said who came north to haunt
their 1lgotten gains.
Mr.. Laveque moved an amendment that the retro
active clause be not struck out He said 1t was not do
srable deliver up Americans visitors who had settled
up the amount their defacstions after reaching Can
ada the majority Of whom were now loading respect
able lives. Tho amendment was adopted.
Another clause was also added 1t provides that
the Government to which an offender is surrendered
must give guarantee that the prisoner VIII only pc
tried for the offence for which he Is extradted. Fraud
committed by bankers and corporation employees was
also addsd 70 the schedule OF onences Tho Dill was
t-Ae-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
4 o4L1EypER CHECK Is PROTESTED.

when James McNeison, bookkcepcr for the CALENDER
insulating Company presented check for s25 at the
n. Nicholas Bank yesterday, It was protested The
paper was signed by George ~. cailender, secretary
was dated Aprl 2, 1880, and was In part payment Of
his salary. A check dated April 9, for sSo. signed
az N w NJ Calonder,s was paid. Nelson Is In
alSnant and VIII begin proceedings Morgan Co. are
still working upon the books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

Ffa aFa-a tF safs sac lra trfi a- fps
sta fttteat atasiFa es,sss Efska - = Tsfst -
s.' 49, asssFsain uea seiailss tiits n nfmiaFham
~ sttf~Ns q sgbak ihslg diagfeHea. 20 arbiire
eaa IN eoHSleRioE ME tAsHtbpfitn says BE- viii
~seneHe soy assistance from Lord Randolph Churchill
which Stu ssnd 10 propote unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
DgorgIov AGAINST 4 BlrK.

Waterbury, Conn, April 23.--Ths supreme Court
has tust decided the case OF the trustees OF Brown
mos snd Franklin Farrell, against the National
shoe and Leather Bank OF Nsw-Yerk, In faxor Of
rarrsu aud against tho bank This decision eats or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

~ c5IA1fbEnLArN 10 LORD RANDOLPH
Isglae ADxa s3.--yomph c,amberiain has written
~ ths icfttr Addressed 10 him hy Lord Ran
Q131AA b vt{ck he ssys;
/ = ~ nde1xsf IA ii huniliv v Bsees bs yeus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
A NARROW EscApE FOR A FAMILY,

Newtown. Conn. Apra % (specisD.-A hall storm
prcceded tho thunder shower OF SATURDAY, ana tne
quantity of hsIlstones which fell covered the ground
,gsth whih. Tho lektnng struck and shattered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
sALE OF vALUABLR BRAL ESTATE.

syracuse, Aprn e3.-Ths shorrs sale Of the Wick
lnson real estate today realized upward Of half
million Of dollars. The Globe Hotel prem!ses brought