davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
A LEGEND OF CALLAO.
HOW THE ISLAND MOUNTAIN OF
SAN LORENzA GOT ITS NAME.

Midnight Ride Taken by . Peruvian Fish,
.rman Much Against His will-If Sailors
Arc . Truthful Set One Must Wonder at
the Franks. Played by tho Waves
"Whepever seismic disturbances are
mentioned in my hearing 1t always re-
minds me of the desperately calamitous
affair that took place in Callao, feru' in
1746," said the cap'n breaking in on
spirited discussion touching the best
quality Of oil for pinnacle lamps. 1t Is
needless to say that earthquakes had not
been mentioned or even thought OF by
any one present except the cap'n HIM
self. But if the cap'n said earthquakes
why earthquakes it was, and the sailors
at once placed themselves in convenient
listening attitudes.
THE CAP'N RLED.
"Was you there, cap'n!" asked the lub-
Der.
Certainly was; been there several
times. This seismic dis
"How old man are you, capnT
"Forty-two on my last birthday" re-
piled the cap'n. Say" he continued,
as he OWNED the drift Of the lubber's
question, "if it wasn't for the sailors
hero / would pipe down on this story at
once. You measly, lop cared idiot, did
you 'spose meant that l was i'll Callao
at the time of the earthquake 143 years
ago? Couldn't the fact possibly be jam
med into your skull that l was there
since the upheaval? If l didn't have
sense enough TO sit and listen to intelli;;
oent rar,ori-~ ia hcOP my inquire head
closed" and the cap'n looked daggers at
the wretched lubber.
Don't be too hard on the poor cuss,
cap" suggested one of the sailors. "He
amt never been nowhere or don't know
nothing"
That's fact" said the captain, some
what Modified; "but do get water
logged laying up alongside Of such UNI
reasonable folks, but reckon Ill have
to stand it. Now, if somebody will tell
me what was talking about I'll get I'M
der way again"
"Earthquakesl' shouted the sailors.
$50 it was" said the cap'n, again
resu. uing his reminiscent expression.
"The a operate disaster Of which | spoke
took place Mt six bells on the night of
Oct. 2s, 17'<6. The people were first
turned ont by'a tremendous shock and a
low rumbling noise like thunder. The
first seismic shake was followed by 200
lighter jerks Lasting over period of
twenty-four hours. Deep, booming noises
came from far out under the sea. and
the upheavals kept on until they pumped
up great tidal wave eighty feet high. |
Callao was built on a risl.1g coast, with
the lower portion of the town clustered
along the docks. Like all sea- Nort towns
this was the most thickly p'puiated
part When the big wave rolled IN on
shore it was accompanied by pow, Tlni
shock which broke off the lower edge Vl
the city. And when the wave retreatec
it carried the town and $4,000 people
with it down into the sea.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

ON THURSDAY, the 9th instant. at $3.50
O'Clock p. NJ. the following two tracts OF
land. fronting on the Midlothian turnpike
VIII be sold on the Premises
IT acres on the north side Of the turnpike.
about ono and One-half miles from Man
chester adjoining the lands OF j. H. MIDI
deudOrf and Henry schultz. 1h's land
lies well and is especially adapted for SUI
Lurhan homes.
20 acres on south side OF the turnpike, about
one-hai mile from Manchester, adjoining
the lands OF BuffuOts estate and Henry l..
liafnish. This land also fronts on the
BrOad-ROck road and Lawson street.
This is "a splendid opportunity FORA snccu.
lation. a. the laud can bc diN idsd into lots
and sold by the loot IN ordinaiy-sizcd build
ing lots.
The other lands IN Chesterfield county Will
be sold In 'front.' OF Chesterfield County Court
house ON cOuil-day. Tue notice th.reo viii
be given.
Plans of the lots may be seen by applying
10 the auciioneers, who will take pleasure IN
showing the property and giving all the IN
formation I'm their power.
TERMS: one third cash. and the balance
10 one and two years, deferred payments
bearing Interest from day OF sale title re-
tain Il I'LL MI the purchase money is paid
and % conveyance ordered by the Court.
JOHN fICkLkLLL,
Special COmmiss iOner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

sale will he continued to TUESDAY, Octo-
Der 22d. 1889 at the same hour, when the
following property viii be offered:
26l feet On the south side of Perry street be.
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. with a
depth OF 100 feet 10 "A iO-fOOt alley.
1913 feet on the south side OF McDonouQh
street corner OF Ninth street. with depth
of l6o feet.
26f feet on the south side Of Porter street be-
tween Sixth and seventh streets togcth-
cf with the elegant and substantial brick
rcsidcnce thereon, containing twelve
very large rooms, besides extra wide
halls, large hricl dwelling and other
buildings IN yard, handsomely shaded
lawns Nc.
5Ol4 feet on The west side OF FIN street be-
tween Rninhridge and Porter streets
depth l2O feet 10 q lt-fOOf alley.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
HulliCutt'S RleumatiCCuro

Infallible cure for rheumatism. seiatics
Neuralgia. and all diseases Of the Blood
Skin and Kidneys. For sale by druggist
at one dollar per bottle; Blk boxes for nv
dollars. Send Tor book Of testimonials free
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
On WEDNESDAY, the 2ad instant, con

UH tINFNUAf INC 23d instant, conn
mencng at $3.50 4. NJ. the sale will be con-
tinued, and the following lots offered:
2GO feet on the west line OF Eighth street be-
tween Everett and Maury streets. hay
ing depth Of 1876 feet TO a l2-fOot alley.
square No. 1907. bounded by sixth.
seventh, Everett, and Maury streets $50
feet by 2Oi feet. VIII be soldasa whole
OF divided To suit purchasers
2eO feet on the west line OF Fourth street be-
tween Everett ana Maury streets. vita "A
depth OF 1872 feet.
1872 feet on south side Of Everett street be-
tween Preb.c and stewart streets-depth
100 feet.
1872 feet on north side of Maury street be.
tween prcble and stewart streets denim
1O5 loet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

TWO TRACTS or VALUABLE SUBURBAN
LAND ON THE MIDLOTHIAN TURN
PIKE, AND SEVERAL TRACTS OF
FARMING AND WOOD LAXD IN CHEs-
FIELD COUNTY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
-~-~---~--~~-~~-~~-~-~~- ~---~----~->----~~~~
BY Augustine Royal 4 Co.
and
A. l.. AdamsOn.
Real Estate Aucti0neers,
Manchester. Va.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
~ REAL ESTATE OF THE LATE c. &.
McRAE. CONSISTING OF AN ELEGANT
BRICK MANSION AND ABOUT ONE Hun
DRIED BUILDING LOTS IN rHs CITY OF
MANCHESTER. A LARGE NUMBER OF
WHICH ARE. WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
The BEST VACANT LOTS IN THE CITY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

Now is the time 10 invest In Manchester
real estate. We already have ono line Of
VIII have two more: property Is increasing
IN value In every direction. We have an
abundant supply OF water. and the streets
and sidewalks are being paved. II yon want
to make money be sure and attend the toll
lowing sales.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
MONDAY THE 2lsT DAY OF OcroBEE. 1859

with the following property-to wit:
% feet on the south eide Of McDonoueh
street between Thirteenth aud Four
ieenth, having depth OF 1877 feet To a
15-fCot alley.
30 feet on the west side OF Fourteenth
street between Perry and NcDonough
streets. having depth OF 1872 feet 10 a
1O-fOOt alley.
81 feet ON the south side OF Porter street
between Fifteenth street and Cowar,lin
aNenne-depth. 16l f-l2 feet To a IJ-foot
alley.
1874 feet on the south side OF Porter stre.t
between Fifteenth street and Cowardin
avenue-depth, l55 i-l2 feet to I5-foot
alley.
3jl feet on the north side OF Porter street.
between Fifteenth street ana Cowardin
avenue.
81 feet on the corner Of Porter street and
COwardin avenue.
40 feet on the north side OF Buchanan
street, between Pocahontas street and
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

ut 10 wonderful that from the ~
Mother Earth flows sti enms for the L
OF her chlldren.-S. A. u. n.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

Ky virtue OF decree OF the Hastings Court
OF the city OF Manchester. entered AZ the sep
tember term. 1859, In the suit OF Clark, Sc.
against Mckae and dis.. the undersigned viii
SOIL M public auction, on the premises. COM
mencing promptly at $3.50 4. 81. on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

NIRGTNIA.-IN VACATION. - IN
Y THE CLERKS OFFICE or TIE ST.
PREME COUET or AfpEALS AT RICH
MOND, SEPTEMBER 2STH 1859.
Charles +. Appellant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
NETWORK CITY.

Tho Feast of Sts Peter and PAU was ce'epra'cu
Yesterday with elaborate ceremony in the Church OF
the Paust Fathers.
The new Catholic prayer-book ordered by inc ban"
moro Council Will soon be ready. The work Is oeinp
dome under the supervision Of the Rev. Clarence f.
w0odman, Of this city.
VicarCeneral Donnclly, who built and Is pastor VI
c, uicbacs Church. is about to resign his charge on
account of ace and falling health
The altar-boys of st. Columbas Church, IN MeS'
yenty fifth St. have started society, with inc 'N
NJ Y Awkward as director. Joseph McEnency as Pr"Sr
dent Michael Mccarthy treasurer, and Charles Rama
gan secretary.
The bark william Cochrane, which arrived at 'n's
mort Yesterday from Antwerp, passed large ic'DerH
IN June 16 I'm latitude A Is and Longitude as
II was 175 feet high, terminating in two poaNs'
The Rev Charles Sturgeon. whose visit 10 Me-"
York is exciting much interest In Baptist circles
preached Yesterday morning at the Church OF the
Fpphanv. Sixty fouth-st. and Madison-ave.' Ill th'
presence of a large congregation.
Edward Coughlana age twelve, OF Madison-aVe' ana
Onc.hundrcd and thirty ffth-st., was thrown from
horse Yesterday and severely injured, at one-hundrcd
andfortieth-st and Madison-ave lie was Teiho'eu U"
his home in unconscious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Rev Dr. Talmagc preached his last sermon
Yesterday morning for the season. He takes an eN
tended vacation until September. when the Tabernacle
will again DO opened
The funeral Of Benjamin lGati0n, III, boy who was
thrown overheard from the American Bank
Note Company's excursion boat and drowned a week
takers shon. no 15s DunlclG-st The funeral was
private only few relatives being present, and there
we're no religious services. The burial was in Cal
vary Cemetery.
There was largo audience last cvcring at St.
Peters German Lutheran Church. In Bedford ave.
where the German Lutheran MlnistcHum has been
meeting for the last week. Five yUung mon were
ordained for the miniStry-W AIndt. f.. Blcnncck'.
c. Doring II. c. Meyer and f. Whitman The ser
vices we're I'm German The pastor of the church the
Rev j. j. Ileschman. presided. and the ordination
sermon was delivered by the Rev Julius Erhard
Petty thieves and burglars have been active In
the city for two days. Charles French, cweller
at No 80 Flfthav had three gold watches stolen
from his show " sldOw Friday night while he
was I'm the cigar-store next door. He did not re-
mort the loss to tho police for twentyfour hours, and
the goods arc still missing Fifty dollars worth
Of shoes were stolen from Jacob Mullers store, at
No LOSE Broadway after closing time on saturday
night Some handsome altar cloths, worth 40. wclr
stolen on Friday night from the German Emmanuel
Church. in Seventhst.
Henry Herman stabbed Jacob Wemersbach, of
NO 4O5 HumbCl1tst.. I'm the breast with big pocket
knife in the course Of family quarrel on saturday.
Wcmersbach was taken 10 ST. GATHERINGS Hospital,
and is reported to BIZ dangerously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
SORRY THEY ELECTED DEMOCRATS

SORR1 1bE1 fLftlfD l'IhO'hN'''
The taxpayers of Mount Vernon who neglected. 10
exercise the duties of citizenship the recent election
for town trustees the result of which was to change
the board from Republican TO n Democratic one arc
now bewang and gnashing their teeth In the
work of building the sewers which was begun
year ago, Trustees Bigelow and Curtis recognized
the importance Of the work and exercised general SUI
pcrvsion over It rather than delegate 1t to salaned
inspectors They also did the small amount OF clerical
work rather than employ clerk the expense OF the
town The new committee, with It's Democratic
ma Iorty has appointed clerk at a salary OF $500
wear 10 do conn aratively nothing. The c0mmitfee
has also appointed general Inspector at "a day,
and two assistant Inspectors In addition 10 those
hitherto employed The inspectors dld etclen, Work
AZ tbe polls for the Democratic candidates, and their
reward is at the towns expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Roard Of Aldermen meeting city Hall, noon
stewart Will case. Surrogates Court
Rockawny Secplcchase races Cedaihurst 2'"V Do M
scawonbala. corinthian Yacht Club cruise.
oysler Bay Yacht Club regatta
Uaprln sale Of ycarllngs. Hunts Point noon:
SANGER French referee before Referee i'olhhs'
National Convention Of FTench-Canadans, Maehhcrcho'
Hail Tiftv.sixth.st and Third-ave., o a. M $3.50 =,
Departure Of members OF League Of america" VIM"
men for Hagersiown, Md, tournament IL a. m;
William Saev murder trial, Tombs Ponce Oour,
Funeral OF Abram Wakeman Trinity Chapel twenty
1fth.st. near Broadway, 8 y. m ~,
S,ate poard of Health meeting. Everett House .
Presentation to eX-Flre CHIEF shay fHe"''" nan
Fast Sixty-seventh-st.. 80 y. m - e...r
Nationai avn Tennis Association tournament Sta''i
rsIand Crcket club grounds. Livingston, >. l. ,
Grammar School No. So eomm.ncemeh' O'''"D'''
and. thirty eighth-st., near Wits Nc' ~ ~
BENJAMIN Hatton inquest D. m. ,,,,.
Annual meeting Of the American Coheee OF Musioi"'
Irnivorsltv OF the City Of New-Nork, D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
vAR1OUS NEW.JERsEY TOWNS.

ORANGE-The Orange Lawn Tennis Club Will hold
an all-dav club tournament on July A, beginning
at 10 a. m.
WEST ORANGE~-The township committee made
an inspection Of tho Orange electric lighting system
on Saturday night, with view to arranging for
its extension into West Orange.
ELIzABETII.-Thc City Council will tonight de-
eide whether the Elizabeth Railway Company shall
be permitted TO extcnd its tracks along Broadst
and Morrls-ave. to the Union Station.
NEW -BRU NSWICk.-The First Presbyterian
Church. which was almost totally destroyed by fire
In September just after $40 900 had been spent in i'm
proving II. was rcopened and redcdicated yesterday.
PAMRAPO.-The regular Sunday meeting Of the
Standard Single Tax Club Of Hudson, In Salter 5
Grove was attended by about 80 people. John DO
Morgan the Irish Nationalist and an ardent follower
of Henry George, delivered the address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
WILD STEERS IN CROWDED STREETS.

SCATTERING WOMEN, CHILDREN AND POLICE
MEN-MANY SHOTS FIRED.
Yesterday afternoon, while boaiload of Texan
steers were being driven ashore at North Ninth-st
two of tho animals broke away and ran wildly through
Bedforyl-ave into the Sixteenth Precinct The heat
of the day was Just over and the streets were thronged
with people who fed I'm terror from the animals.
Dashing through Dvison-avc one steer knocked
down an old woman, and she was badly hurt. Police
Captain German saw the steers coming toward his
staton-house at Lce-ave. and Clymcrst.a and he at
once ordered out eight men, who tried to dive the
steers into the station house yard. Ono oil the an
finals ran into the yard but the other tossed It's head
savagely and scattered the policemen and A crowd
of nearly 600 people. mostly childrend right ana
left as II dashed toward the river.
The police followed on run, ana hrnd slot amer
shot al the animal. but with little effect. except 10
frchten the ncehborhOOd. At the foot OF SCUM
Ninth-st the steer the pier. and then the
officers stood and made It target for two or three
rounds of bullets which had little If any effect just
as the animal made savage at the line OF officers
with lowered head a ycll-drcctcd shot by Detective
sergeant Burns. who up just In time, sent II 10
the ground dead :, -
Later I'm the afternoon another steer hroE" away
from the same boaiload. and running through Terry
ST. 10 Bushwick Creek she'd In ana was shotheiru
In black mud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
Fatal, rpsETTIyG or A RowBOAT.

Ceorge Fretag. age twenty-seven, OF Newark-ave.
and Fourth-sr. Jersey City In company with Will
lam Frager and John Ryan, of Lexington and
West side ayes. hired rOwboat yesterday after
noon at Gooss bOathOuse the Hack
ensack River, placed keg Of lager on board
and wont rowing up the river Near the Delaware
Iackawanna and Western Railroad bridge they met
another party Of three I'm boat and invited them 10
have a drink Freitag stood up to pass glass OF
beer stumbled and fell into the water. capsizlng the
boat as he went Ryan caught hold OF him, put
was obliged let 60. Freag. who could not SWIM
pulled him under the surface. In the excitement ana
struggling other boat upset and the occupants
thrown into the river. They were all goOd swimmers
except Frcitag and managed 10 save themselves Dut
he was drowned. The body has not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
VTcTCUESTER COUNTY.

TART 'TON Mrs. Rosetti Whmore has had legal
pancrs served .l the Board of Trustees. wherein she
caims SO 800 for damages her property by change
OF grade In Icncdict-aVe.
YORK rOWN.-A case I'm which all Yorktown IS IN
tcrcscd was decided by tho General Term Of the SUI
prcme Court on saturday. In November 1853 Cyrus
Lawrence \. j. Hyatt and Iiba Carpenter were an
pOlntcd C0mms sI0ncrs to drain swamp lands In York
Town Five years later they made their final report
and asscsSmen to pay expenses. From this report
,ilas C. Whitney appealed succcSsvcly 10 the County
and IN nrmr Courts and beaten IN both Instances.
r., a decision handed down by tho General Term Of
I'm supreme Court on SATURDAY the County Court de-
sion and the acts OF tho Comm siocrs IN all things
Nycrr affirmed. with costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
A CHANGE OFFLAGS At THE NAVY YARDS
THE Tu1RTYEIGHT STARS TO BE REPLACED BY
FORTY TWO.


FORTY TWO.
Secretary Tracy recently issued order than on July
a all the flags now doing duty as ensigns and union
lacks on board the vessels Of tho Navy and at all
Navy Yards be called in and the new ones take
their place. In other words, the flags bearing the
thtycight stars are be displaced by those having
forty.two stars, TO correspond with the number OF
staes-including the foul ones, North and South
Dakota Washington and Montana Only few of these
flags have been made in the rigging lott
Of the navigation building at the Navy
Yard under the supervision Of Commander
+. NJ. Green There were employed upon this work
twenty women, mostly wives and daughters OF per
sons once employed by the Navy Department and
now dead, and three men. Owing 10 the want OF
money due to lavish expenditure in the campaign
last November. the work has been delayed The
bunting used in the flags made at Lowell,
Mass. and Is the best obainable, and so far as
durability and fast cOlOrs concerned, Commander
Green says it has never been caualed. The follow
ing are the dimensions in feet, of the ensgns and
union-iacks;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
A NEw wArnrN roE Tile pENIrENrIARy.

a NEW WAItDIN FUI, IIIF. FT.NII ~ TTlT'''
The Commis sioncrs of Charities on Saturday ap-
pointed Patrick Hayes succeed John Green as warden
Of the Kings County Pcnentiary. Green resigned a
month ago, after serving eight years. because The
contract labor system Is about 10 be abolished In
the prison and he docs not wish 10 care Tor a
thousand idle cOnvics At the meeting on SATURDAY the
Commissioners accepted Mr.. Green's resignation, to
60 into effect last night. Commissioner Cot novel
thet Mr.. Hayes be appointed his term 10 begin to-
dav The election was then made unanimous
The salary OF the office is 1900 year Warden
Hayes is forty four years old and served In the war
for Two years. lie a policeman for four years
and bell ringer In the Fire Del anmcn for i've years
In 1877 he was made superintendent OF
/ 1913 he was made clerk IN the city Auditors
Office a post he still holds. lie has always been a
Democrat. Under the law providing that war
veteran can only be removed for cause from
office the term of which I, not lmiioi, his appoint
mcnt Is practically for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
SETTING FIRE TO A DERELICr CRAFT.

The steamer Ornoco, which arrived from Bermuda
YESTERDAY reports that on Friday. about 10 a. M In
longitude ca 25 west latitude 3j 46 north She sighted
dsInanilcd hull 50 badly wateroggcd that there was
only small part Of her ahOat. The masts had evil
IDENTIFY gone by the board and II was impossible TO
determine what craft she or where she hailed
from. Chief ohicer Mckinley, accompanied by TWO
seamen boarded the small pert Of her that was aoat
and after literally sprnkllng II with turpcntine ana
kerosen. set It on fire. From the amount OF loose
logs floating around in the immediate neghborhood
Oficer Mckinley thinks she must have been loaded
with lumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
JERSEY CITY.

Large crowds of people yesterday visited the scene
Of saturday nights fire in Winter. Ball 81 CO.'S UNI
brena frame factory at Grove and Thirteenth SITS.
Tho origin Of the fire has not been determined. but
Chief Engineer FaTier thinks 1t must have started
on the second floor the north end Chief FaTier
males 4 large reduction in Saturday nights estimate
Of the losses. He estimates the loss the building
at 100000 on stock $4,000 and on machinery
81 , 900, covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
ENTRIES FOR CEDARHURST TO-DAY.

The Rockaway Steeplechaso Association. offers a
highly attractive programme for the second day OF It's
meeting at Cedarhurst. The entries arc so numerous
that there should be- and probably will be, many
scratches. Nobody wants to see Twenty-Five horses
start I'm the first race. The management announces
that the special trains the track have mended their
WAYS since Friday and will go through to-day on
time This ought TO insure large attendance. Fox
hail Kcene's many friends and admirers hope 10 see
not stand down.
The principal attraction IS the Queens County
Hurdle Eace distance about . L. miles. Westmole
land ought win it,
These are the entries:
o.ao y Nj FIRST RACE-OPEN HANDICAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

front Of her parents home. at No. % Cherry-s'' w
saturday afternoon when she was run over py an o0
wagon driven by Edward Cotton, OF No. IL h" ,
G, and killed Cotton was arraigncd at the Essex
v,r, poIlce Court Yesterday where he said that the
,,,novcr was an accident. The child's mother, VINO
hss eight other children, said that she was poor
unman and asked Cotton 10 pay me luneIdi %
ncnSes I can't do It," said Cotton, I'm poor
man mvsolfs Justice Power he'd him for further
oxam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
GENERAL sHERMAY GOES WEST

General W. T. sherman, accompanied by Mrs. Shcr-
man, General Wager swayne and party of friends
started for Colorado on Saturday morning. They 10
attend reception that the leading citizens OF Denver
will give the General the Fourth of July. The
Grafton on this occasion will be delivered by General
swayne The celebration VIII cover July 4, and q
and will be managed I'm part by friends that General
sherman made when stationed in Colorado before the