davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ACCUSING THE PENNSYLVANIA.
A VIGOROUS LETTER FROM THE GENERAL PAS

VIGOROUS LETTER FROM THE GENERAL A
sENGER AGENT OF THE b. AND o.
Chicago, oct. % special).-The Baltimore and ONO
passenger department has declared war on the pas
seuSer department OF the Pennsylvania IL Is AZ
tempting to enlist the cooperation OF all connec"hS
lines. The following letter, addressed TO the gene' a.
passenger agents of all Eastern and Western lhe@ SA
plains itself: -
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company, with Intent
10 deprive the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ConlPatnII
of us proper rcvC.iue from excursion tickets ".iun @
we're sold 10 Washington, d. c., and return va is oH
reading via the Baltimore and ONO kaIo,IJ k "a tbc
issued IN exchange therefor tickets reldllS VIZ York
as the case may be, and thence TO dcstintLo ohio
any other route excepting tho Baltimore ana S,ai
Company IS without precedent and was ,a eL..n, 70
irregular and unauthorized. beg leave therc, ", tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company any pof nsbInron
revenue accrning excursion uckots 10 MdsiS
Baltimore and rcrn rf@ilng via ms ire nlropor-
lines, but report to this company me cnle be i,Inc
tiOn both ways accruing TO its lines 6eyol ulo s
ton points at which the business was dclNcryG ~
The arrangement for exc hanging tlckc AZ oa,tarei
ION was moi Incorporated In tho agreement ~ e. No
into by the Washington lines ana apprONcu Tor
Trnnk Line Association covering atrangemen,s in Lo
the sale OF excursion tickets TO the Knights ISlPl Pn
Concavc The exchange feature was enO.Ie'' 90 rc-
indy duallv bv this company for the purpose OF ~
lieving IT'S connections Iom the trouble anu fIe,s
of preparing numerous forms OF rOhIu UP rr,n fo
/ protested repeatedly by telegraph and IN Pe eEn,ral
n general passenger agent and asSlslanl Go,n
Messenger AGENT OF tho pcnnsylva ania kallIOdi Ot
pany against their action a. outiscd aoo,n, ,n,,,r Via
tbe baltimore and Ohio Railroad were aheu uP nd
the Pcnnsy ylvania Railroad Offices In "9sninsI1 ,rerc
tickets reading via the PenhsylDania st you viii
recognize the justice OF my request ana noun hSd trp
auditor TO report 10 thls c0mp'y & 'nu eo1 IA wash.
proportion all tickets OF your issue SoId and
ingon Baltimore and return wa bdi''"0''
on'3 3CH%RIEs 0. sCUIL general PASSENGER AGENT MA
Baltimore and Ohio, Balllmoio -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
AN ORGANIZED GANG OF THIEVES AT WORK

Mrs Adolph Johnson, who lives at No. 1G5 Second
ST., called at Police Headquarters last evening and
ported that her home had been invaded by thieves ii
the afternoon. Mrs. Johnson left her homo for a
short tine and when she returned she found that the
door of her apartment had boon forciby opened The
in confusion. Trunks and dra,.-s had
been broken open and their contents were Scattered
over the floor. Clothing and silverware valued at
5000 lad been taken The thieves in their haste
overlooked several valuable articles of jewelry.
During the last two months there have been largo
number of robberies in SecOnd-st between Avenues
A and b. The thieves members of organized
gang have their headquarters in the neghbOrhood
The thieves are thoroughly familiar with all the
dwellings I'm this locality and keep posted 10 the
movements of the tenants. The robberies have
cured frequently OF late that II not considered
safe to leave a house unoccupied for a moment Tho
thieves have shown unusual cunning I'm getting away
without detection and I'm dispOsmg Of the stolen goods
The police have made few arrests, but have virtually
been pOwcress TO check these predatory ncursiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
HOW TO GET THE CHEROKEE LANDS.
WILD TRIBES MAY BE SETTLED IN THE NATION
UNTIL THE STRIP Is GIVEN Up

UNTIL THE STRIP Is GIVEN UP.
Chicago Oct. GA dispatch from the Sac and
Fox Agency, l. T., says: \ discovery has been
made respecting the Cherokee lands which Will
prove sensation. Judge Wilson has known for
some time, but only lately made known TO his col.
leagues, that under Article 10 OF the Cherokee treaty
Of 1866 Indians friendly to the Cherokees may be
settled upon the Cherokee Nation Itself. This
should not be confused with Article 10. which relates
only TO the Cherokee Outlet Article Is provides that
Indians friendly to the Chemkees and who have
abandoned their tribal relations, may be settled in
the Cherokee Nation by first obtaining the consent
Of tie Cherokee Council In of nOnratih alton
the President Of the United States may settle the
friendly IndiaLs iG he deems the Cherokee Council S
reasons for nonratifcauon to be not good and suf
hcent. Thus, It may be seen, that the Government
has power to settle not Only the strip question but
the home proper ITSELF Judge Wilson PROCESSES not to
know the Governments policy a, to this but for
himself is in favor Of settling Indians knee-deep on
the Cherokee lands should they decline to part with
their claim TO the Strip. Judge Wilson'S vews are
also entertained by the other Commissioners 1t is
safe 10 say that Cherokee lands will either be
opened to whito settlement or else completely COW
cred with wild tribes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
ROYAL GUESTS AT ATHENS.

Athens. oct. 22.-Thc Ming and Queen Of Denmark
and Prince Wademar arrived here today to attend
the marriage OF Princess sophie of Prussia and the
Crown Prince Of Greece. The streets were throngcd
with PEOPLE and the Royal visitors were heartily vel
coined.
Genoa Oct. 22.-EmperOr William and Empress
Augusta Victoria depart d to-day on the German I'm
pcrlsl Yacht IphCrz0llcln. The weather was bad
The Italian squal.On fred salute the yacht passed
out Of the harbOr.
Berlin, Oct 2o.-EX Empress Fr5d rick, accom-
panied by Princess Sophie, the fancee Of the Crown
Prince Of Greece and her other daughters sailed
from Venice the Austrian Lloyd steamer Impera-
frix for Corinth 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
rup rrr1rvc OF Frank J. BOWMAN.

ST. Louis. oct. - special. The tragedy at
Ferguson. Mo- has dwarfed all other topics and The
oeople OF the city and county Of St. Louis did nothing
to-day but discuss the shooting oil FRANK D. bowman "
Cborhcrs Tho body of Bowman was taken to Clay
non the county scat of St. Louis County, last night
and this afternoon the inquest was begun Deputy
sheriff Garrett who accompanied Bowman on the
levylng expedition told the story Of the killing and
Ella Mclaughlin servant girl, testified that before
Chambers shot, Bowman made motion .o"aiu ms
IN the stand and viii be the last witness. Public
opinion justldes Chambers although ne Is guilty OF
ieUa crim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
RAILROAD COMMISSION NOTES.

Albany, y. Y, oct 22-The Rochester and Glendale
RAILROAD Company has received permission from the state
&lioa1 Commission 70 suspend the operation OF it, road
hom November 10 to May /. 1890.
There hearing before the Commission to-day on the
application Of the Rochester and Lake Ontario Railroad
Company for permission 70 suspend the operation Of It's
road during tho winter G. c. Day appeared for
The road aaI J. w. Taylor for the remontFants
There viii DE- hearing before the Commission on
October % the application OF the Buffalo Street and
East Side Railroad Company t. change their motive power
u electricity E0rcsi-avo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
THE JOHNsTOWN RELIEF FUND.

Philadelphia. Oct 22.-The State Relief Commission
was in session nearly all day in this city. Governor
Beaver and Mayor Filter present during the
morning session. The committee adopted resolutions
settling the TO be paid the various classes and
grades of losses Johnstown The session secret
After adjournment Mr. Scott said that the Commission
had distributed 100000 Of the S5OO,OO in the first
appropriation and in addition to the balance OF $4,000
thus remaining the Commission had the Of
81 600 OOO which is now being distributed among the
fitfa ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
TO OBSERVE THE ECLIPSE IN

TO UBbEhF y THE EUIIIToH IN FHLNOH uOId4' n
San Francisco, oct % tSpecial.-Tbe two astTono-
mers Messrs. Burnham and schaeberle who Will rep
resent Lick Observatory in expedition to Cheyenne
French Guiana to witness the solar eclipse, viii start
IN few days for the East One Of their duties Will
be 10 verify important observations made at the Calf
fornia eclipse I'm January last On this occasion a
remarkable extension of the outer solar corona was
noticed and appears umber of negatives taken
with large instruments. Professor Holden considers
It desirable to photographs OF regions still
further remote from the moons limit. The fact that
Lick Observatory is enabled to send the party to
CAYENNE is due to the generosity of c. +. Croker,
who on hearing that the expense likely TO prove
an nsuperable obstacle undertook to bear the entire
cost including the purchase OF instruments II neces-
chief work for the American expedition at Cayenne
Rurnhan whose range and keenneSs of vision arc
phenomenal Will remain In Cayenne for several
monhs after the eclipse for stellar observations Of
the southern heavens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
AGGRESSIVE MR.. WILLARD.
TO MAKE 1T WARM FOR CANADIAN RIVALS o0
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

81 Paul. Oct. % (speclaD.-" The Pioneer Press
uuI sav tonorrow Now that Henry Wizard has once
moro serured control of the Northern Pacific IL y s
he will adopt much more aggressive policy 'oTaiD a
compcting lines especially the new Manl''Da-0 ana,
dian Pacific combination. 1t is said haJ uS WI"
be done to the extent OF parallclinS every "io -
road owned by the Manitoba, If neccS sary AIIdne"
ts aro olrcadv made IL IS stated, 10 build mtO
ne ich' Rcd RIVER Valley country the moment ln9
Manitoba is headed for Northern Paclhc tfriioiS
80 Helena What Will be done IN the Canadian Nulth
west i not known but it is fair 10 presume ta' r ,iI'
sane pullcy will be carried out across lhe Dor'cI
The comLany's lines IN Manitoba are 10 be eAiertv'y
hut lust i'm what direction will not be known untH i
rctlfn cf President McNaugh from the Las. III, w.,
McNaugbt has been In New-IOrk for monlh OF nv. M
and certainly is not there for the benefit OF MS neal
Anent Mr. Wizards return TO power IT,9c TIni,e9c nd
has II tIat the relations of the Northern Paclnc sIi
Wisconsin Central are be much closer INV -,
It is said be brought about by conSolaaIlnE nof
~ the more impOrtant Offices. Ii Mr.. NlDai1l Cd
have the line practically continued 10 the seapoSru' No
Will content himself with Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
DPUG STORES MUST BE REGIsTERED.

Albany, ~ y, Oct. 90 (SpecaD.-Ths Court Of
Appeals by decision to-day, declares that Section 4O5
Of the Penal Code is constitutional in the Of the
people, respondent agt. Abel NJ. Routey, appellant
Routey was convicted under this section the code
for conducting a drugstore without being registered
as provided for by the statute. He dcmuried, holding
the act unconstitutional. The judgment Of a1irmancs
saws Public safely must be regarded superior 10
any private rights and his business yield TO the
necessities recognized by proper legislation.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
CAPUCHINs SAIL FOR AMERICA.

Dublin oct. 92.-Faher Matthew, Prior of the Order
of Capuchins at Cork, accompanied by Father MaIso,
sailed for New-YOrk the steamer Alaska which
lett Queenstown October 20. They 90 as dele
gates on mission collect funds for the completion
Of the Capuchin Church. which is being erected as
memorial TO the Temperance Apostle special
tender conveyed the delegates, who were accom-
panied by bands, the Mayor of Cork and members Of
the Cork Corporation, 10 the steamer. MessrS Lane
and Oea, members of Parliament, delivered farewell
addresses 10 the departing priests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
A DECISION by CHAIRMAN WALKER

Chicago, Oct. - (speciaD.-Charm Walker Of the
Interstate Commerce Railway Association to-day rendered
decision practically denying the application OF the St
Paul road 70 meet coal TO Dakota and Minnesota
points from Milwaukee made by lines from Duluth Ihe
matter Is one OF great importance to Northwestern roads
the chairman himself asking ST. Paul 10 strive "lay
foundation for the permanent establishment Of proper
basis in view Of contingencies that likely TO
arise" The contingencies mentioned relate exclusively
~ eompe on from the Canadian Pacific aud its c1ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
BUsHIRPs CAMP SURPRISED.

Zanzibar, Oct. 22.-Lieutenant Gravenreuth Of Cap
tain wissmanns expedition, surprised Bushri's camp
and put his forces 10 flight Lieutenant Graveneuths
men are continuing the pursuit of the rebels
Berlin, oct. ga German prOtectorate has been
proclaimed tho coast of Africa from Vitu 10
Kismaya with the consent of the native chiefs. The
rights OF foreigners preserved The Zanzibar mis-
sion had cordial Interview with Prince Bismarck
to-day and started for London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
SWEEPING CHANGES on THE UNION PACIFIC

SWEEPING CHANGES on THE UNION PAOll ~
Omaha oct. o2-'Thc Bec' dis evening prints
circular dated at Union Pacific hcaHquar'''''
Boston, and signed by President Charles T. Auan''
In which The following sweeping changes are ouSrcI
All the lines in Nebraska. Kansas and COLORADO;
including 50 much OF the main line as lies cast "a
Cheyenne, but excepting tho ST. Joseph anu Opdi ran
Island Railroad Company. the Kansas CehIal h@i t
road Company, tho Leavenworth. Topeka and South
western Railroad Company, and tho LeaVenWOith
branch. will be operated division, and Do
known as the Mountain Division. All the lines
west of Huntington, including the lines and ships
OF tic Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, tho
lines of the Oregon Railway Extension Company,
and the Washington and Idaho Railroad Company, viii
be operated as one division. and be known as tho
Pacific Division.
Edward Dickinson is appointed General Manager
OF the Missouri River Division; g. VI. Cunning General
Manager Of tho Mountain Division; {. J. Smith, Cen
eral Manager Of the Pacific Division. The Office Of the
General Manager of the Union Pacific IS abolished.
At a meeting Of the directors Of the company held
I'm Boston on October 10, T. L. klmball was elected
third vce-p president. lie VIII he stationed az Omaha.
c. 5. Mcllen. IS appointed General Traffic Manager.
G. H. McKibbOn Is appointed General Purchasing
Agent, vice c. 5 Mellcu resigned J. S. Cameron
is appointed Chief Of the Construction Department
The circular goes into effect November 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
THE B. AND o!s CHIcAGo TERMINAL

Chicago. Oct. 90 SpeciaD.-Thcre seems no reason
able doubt that the Baltimore and Ohio has at last
decided upon its Chicago terminal A careful can
vass of the whole city made recently by officials
Of the company. the avowed intention being TO
select site for a terminal Developments now
indicate that the Wisconsin Central site has been
chosen. Al least twenty lots have been bought by
the Baltimore and Ohio In the vicinity of Harrison
and Fin aves and negotiations are IN progress for
other property in the neshborhOod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
THE READING SUED FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Trenton, Oct GA suit has been begun In the
Supreme Court at Trenton against the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company for 900 damages, the
complainant being Abbe Van Doren, daughter Of
Abraham Van Doren, of Bound Brook On June
last Miss Van Dozen was obliged 10 cross the track of
the Reading Railroad In Bound Brook and passed so
engine which stood upon the track close TO the
crossing that she could not get out Of Zae way of
runaway horse which had taken fright OH account Of
tho escaping steam frbin. As 'AsomOtive. Miss Van
Doren was Knocked down and hampled upon by the
horse and seriously Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
nAsrA1r1Es IN THE COAL MINING REGIoY.

CASUALTIES IN IHH UOaL MI 'I-'U I4I'7l01''
Wukcsbarro Penn, oct. o2.-Three men narrowly
escaped death on the Ashley Planes this morning.
While a train of cars was being pulled up. the man
whose duty 1t was TO give the signal to stop forgot to
do so. The force with which the cars came against
the second plane broke the rope, and they stared
down at terrific rate crashing into truck on which
were three men, W. IL. Adams, John Root anu Hugh
Ferguson. Adams and Root were badly Injured.
Philadelphia a, Oct pa dispatch TO " Inc kecord
from Uazleton saws that Andrew Harscher was killed
and John Ignatz probably fatally injured by faIl
OF coal In Mt Pleasant colliery to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
HUNDREDS DROWNED IN JAPAN
WIDESPREAD DISASTER AND DESTRUCTION
rATSED BY TIE ET.OOD.

San Francisco. Oct. c2.-The steamship Belgic
arrived last night from Hong Kong and Yokohama
japanese papers state that complete returns from
the one prefecture of AiChi show that 655 people
wcro drowned ard 121 injured during the floods OF
ser6ember H. and that thousand houses
uero swent away and thousands of acres of crops
DESTROYED. In a review of tho calamtes caused
by floods during the year 1889, q" Tho Japan Mai'
saws:
Incomplete returns show that twelve prcfectules
have been devastated 240 people killed. 155 wounded
and over 10000 people deprived of means of sub
sistence More f.an 10000 houses have been
swent away or submerged. 100000 acres of crops
destroyed about GO00 bridges washed away ana some
hundreds OF mile, of road broken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
SUED BY THE GEoGRAPHnoUE's OWNERS

Montreal, Que, Oct 22.-The proprletors of tho
Bossiere line of steamships have taken action against
Robert ByckerdiLe for 81, $50. The defendant had
akea all the space for cattle the wrecked steam
shin Ceographique for the above sum. As tae bill
of iadlnc read that the freight be paid lost
or not lost the present action is taken as test
case 10 ascertain whether the claim is legal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
PRESIDENT PHILLIPS TO RESIGN.

Boston. Oct 23.-"1he Evening Record" states on
what il terms the best authority that President f. j.
Philips of thc Fltchburg Railroad. will resign before
January /; that his retirement In chiefly owing to
Ill health. and 7at be will probably be succeeded
by NeW-HOrk man. President Phillips when called
upon by reporter this afternoon would neither
affirm nor deny the report, and refused to talk on
the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
4 RAILROlD MAN BURNED TO DEATH.

Wilmington, y. c., Oct 22.-Yar1mastcr l.. L. Den
mark entered frelghtcar at the Atlantic Coast Line
station tonight, carrying a lantern Almost I'm
mediaely barrel of gasolene exploded, setting fire
to the and burning Denmark 10 death. II
not known that he In until the flames
had been eXtinguishcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
,ycrvnr,prns pAyBURY AGAIN.

Danbury, Conn., Oct 22.-Incendiaries are again at
work here. On Sunday evening they burned the
nearly completed house OF David warren; since me
fire Mr. Warnn has not been seen heard OF. ani his
friends belleye that he was burned In the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
CHESAPEAKE AND oHIos ANNUAL ME.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO'S ANNUAL MEETING.
Richmond, Va, Oct o2.-1he annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany was held here to-day. The report Of the Board
of Directors read and adopted. It says In part
II is the intention of the management to take out
the few remaining wooden bridges on the line and
replace them with iron of the heaviest build; to I'll
up Of the remaining treses, to PVT additional
ballast the road, and 10 continue the extension OF
sidngs, so accommodate the long freight trains
that are being rum The stockholders elected the
following members of the Board Of Directors: W. p.
Anderson. NJ L. ingalls,, Cincinnati; George r. Bliss
G. II. Coster, c. y. DlcLey, ir., c. 2. Huntington,
EN- Norton. George S. Scott, samuel Spencer, a. j..
Thomas, New York II. T. Wyokham, Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
CONVICTED OF MAYsLAUGHTER.

Dublin. Oct o2.-Wliam Cole, one of tho men
charged with completely in the murder of Police In
spector Marin at Gweedore IN February last and who
has been trial at MaiybofOugh, was Ooay con-
sietcd Of manslaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
MIR. BRADIAUCH SERIOUSLY ILL.

London, oct 22-Mr Charles Bradaugh. the we'll
Known political and social reformer and member OF
The House Of Commons for Northampton, is very i'll
sna IL is feared that he is dying.
,,' Mr' Bradlaugh is suffering from congestion OF the
tunsS and has high fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
Y " = CONFERENCE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Oct 22.-The second biennial confer
cnce of the Young womens Christian Associations
Of the United states and Canada began thu afornoon
at the Y. NJ. q. \. Hall. Mrs. {. L. Beebe presided
Delegates were reported from fifty associations.
i,crca,e OF twelve m The last two years About
one hundred delegates are in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
GENERAL IcNAr1EFF's MISSION TO THE VATICAN.

GIN EIAL IGNA MISSION 10 THE VAIIIAN.
Paris. Oct. 22.-The Rome correspondent of the
sF1garo" says that General Ignatief has arrived
there on a special mission to the Vatican. General
ignaaef the correspondent says, has an autograph
letter from the Gar accepting the arbitration of
the Pope in the Balkan question, and leaving His
Holiness free 10 convoke congress or adopt any
other course which, In lis judgment, viii lead 10
the establishment of mOdus viyendi between Russia
and Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23

AGAINST THE BARTLETT SYNDICATE
Alderman O'Nclll Offered a resolution AT the meet
ing Of the Jersey City Board of Aldermen last night
opposlng the project Of procuring new water sup
NV from the Bartlett syndicate and denouncins The
Scheme The resolution was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23

City Of Mexico, oct %, via Ga' eston-At late
hour Yesterday evening the Federal Treasurer reported
that he had folld the bonds which have been missing
for several days ard which were supposed to bave
been stolen. lie found them IN the Stamp Office
where they had been sent by mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
pa. GLADSTONE LE.vEs nAmAnnrn

London. Oct 22.-Mr Gladstone lcft Hawarden
s ,ouaS ior southampton. where he VIII speak to-
rs..h.s "hen the train upon which he travelled
feached Chester a large crowd thai had gathered
@'ut the station cheered him. Mr. Gladstone made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
FOUND GUILTY OF DILLIARD's MURDER.

East0n. Penn Oct. 22.-The jury In the case OF
william H. Bartholomew. charged with the murder
of Aaron W. billiard, came in this evening after
being out hour and a half and handed up verdict
Of guilty OF murder in the first degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
rrrny oy scRlp IRON DEALER.

FAILURE OF SCRAP IRON DhALhH-
,,oveIand Oc, no-Leon We a scrap iron aeaIer
in this city, assigned to-day to Emil Joseph, me
liabilities placed q s haSay sissis oempsny Is
a,a 10 be the heaviest creditor, Wei owng IL oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
A NEW ROAD IN KENTUCKY.

louisville, oct. % (specap.-The Kentucky Midland
Railroad Company has just completed ready for the rails,
a roadway lOm GEORGETOWN 10 Paris seventeen miles.