davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-30
HENDERSONVILLE ITEMS,
IL IL BETTER to he Born Lucky
Than Rich.

OClOnCT 30 1907
Editor Citizen:-About three months
ago Mr.. NJ. Sherman, of Hickory, \ C.,
came to our town and engaged i'll busl-
ness. Several days after his arrival, see
ing a neighbor who needed a small
amount of money, Mr. Sherman advanced
him the amount needed, on small tract
of mountain land, which the owner had
been unsuccessfully trying to sell for sew
eral weeks, and in a week or two alter
wards bought the land, paying the price
asked. This was before MIR. Sherman had
seen the land. One day last week he
drove out to see what kind OF purchase
he had made, and while investigating the
soil timber, etc, he was tortunatee enough
to make a very valuable IND nthe shape
of copper.
Mr., Sherman will at once make a sur
vev of his purchase, and procure gooo
mineralogist, to make thorough exam
nation, to ascertain if the specimen:
found will Justify further outlay towards
the DEVELOPMENT of the mine. Mr.. Davies
who has an interest i'll the property, ha'
pronounced the specimen genuine copper
and several of our most intelligent clti
zens concur in this opinion.
Mr.. A. Posey, jr., a leading attorne,
here, who WILDE employed to lnvestlgat
the title, and who has seen the Duck
town mines, says there is no doubt bu
that the ore is as rich as that OF tn
above named mine.
Your townsman General T. l.. Cling
man will in all probability be asked t
come over and give his opinion as to tn
: value of this property.
I had the pleasure on yesterday
meeting Mr.. Rolfe, formerly of THE CIT
r ZEN, who came down in the interest
! the Democrat, and who will write up OF
t town in Rolfcian style. His report WI
5 therefore relieve me of saying anythn
d more at present.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-30
washington Matters.

WASHINGTON, October 29.-Attorney
General Miller to-day appointed the fol
lowing assistant United States district
attorneys: Ezra p. AXwell for the north h
ern district of Florida; Lionel w: Day
for the northern and middle districts OF
Alabama
Secretary Noble, under date of October
26, has written a long letter to General
Fairchild, chairman of the Cherokee
commission, in which he virtually serves
| notice upon cattle men who have leased
from the Indians lands within what is
known as the Cherokee outlet" that
they must vacate these lands with Their
property on or before the 1st of June
next, this date being fixed in order thai
they may escape without injury or suf
(ering for their cattle. The cattle mel
referred to are organized into what i
called the Cherokee live stock associa
ton.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-30
Relics of the Samoan Hurricane

SAN FRANCISCO, October 29:-The UNI
ted States storeship Monongahcla, winch
arrived yesterday from Samoa, brought
the remains OF Capt. c. NJ. Schoonmaker,
of the United States man of war Van
dalia, who was drowned IN the great
storm of March 16. She also brought
the guns and carriages of the men OF wal
Vandalia and Trenton which were
wrecked at the same time.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-30
A SUDDEN DEATH.
MAYOR OF RUTHERFORDTON
FATALLY STRICKEN.
4 venerable Minister and a Useful
Citizen Dies Suddenly, After
Long Years of Service In the
Cause of Man and the Gospel.

Long Years of service IN me
Cause of Man and the Gospel.
We are indebted to Mr. c. f. Frick for
the following sad and startling informa-
ton.
RuTuERFoRDToN, n. c., October %
Especial. While trying two white men
and two colored men for assault and bat
terry, the Rev Garter Burnett, mayor OF
this place, fell to the floor unconscious
with heart failure. Medical assistance
was summoned and Mr.. Burnett rallied
for a short time, but died in TWO hours
from the seizure. He was about seventy
five years old, and in addition to mayor,
had been justice of the peace, chair
man OF the county board of education,
steward and local preacher in the Metho-
dist church for number of years. He
was a resident of the town for torty-tive
wears. He leaves Il widow.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-30

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
dav as follows: w. B. Merritt, of
Orange county, and Mary ]. Brown, Of
Buncombe; R. A. Parker and Sue S. Bar
rett. both of Buucombe.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-30

There was an unusually large crowd
of people in the city yesterday, drawn
thither by the session of the criminal
court and the large sales of tobacco at
the warehouses.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-30

The Alliance warehouse sold 1000
pounds of tobacco at their last sale at an
average of $16.66 per hundred.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-30

Mr.. p. ]. Sinclair, ofthe Marion bar,
was in the city yesterday,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-30

Hon. Dan Voorhees, has left for Wash
ington City. He intended to have gone
to Caesars Head this week, but some i'll
advised weather prophet frightened him
by predictions of bad weather, because
it was somewhat cloudy and gloomy
looking on Sunday, whereas the weather
was never more beautiful at this season
of the year than now.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-30

He Does Not seem Disposed to
Tell What He Knows About the
Trial Of the Trian3Ic-AHdreH
FOy Also NOt Disposed to Talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
PROSECUTING ITS OWN WITNESS.
"rHE TIMES" SEEKING TO CONVICT PATRIoR
MoLLoY OF PERJURY


London, Feb. s.-Patrick Molloy charged at the
Bow Street Police Court to-day with committing per-
Jury IN his testimony before the ParneIl Commission
Charles Matthews, counsel for "The Times" was
prosecutor he stated that Moloy had tricked the
Dublin solicitor for The Tines by revelations con-
cernIng the Fenan Brotherhood and the Inyinclbles
Molloy afterward denied before the Commission that
he was either Feuian or an Invinclble. The
prosecutor sscertained that Molloy had been both
and they had evidence to prove perjury.
Patrick Delaney, who was sentenced to death for
complicty in the Phoenix Park MURDERS his sentence
being afterward commued to life Imprisonment, was
the first witness He knew Molloy; first met him al
a Fenfan meeting at khIHet's public house IN Dublin
IN 1880. In 1881 Molloy became subcentreP having
charge Of arms He gave witness rife and sword
bayouet Mulet kept secret arsenal. which was sup
piled by the American association. Witness knew
that Molloy joined the Invincbles. In 1889 party
was formed 30 murder ChiefSecretary Forster. 1t
included the witness. CareC, Curley, Brady, Molloy
and Others. Carey and Molloy together watched
Secretary Forsers movements for chance TO murder
him. Molloy also assisted IN tho plot TO murder
Justice Lawson Crown solicitor Anderson and the twelve
Dublin jurymen who gave a verdict of guilty against
the Fenian Frank Hynes. The iurymen were TO be
made an example OF In order 10 terrorze Others.
witness, Nolloy Brady and JIM Mullet lay in walt
f,r Justice Lawson in MerIton Square, but the plot
failed Lawson being guarded by five men.
The case was adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

wood, Ill He kept drugstore, and was presloeni Ok
the local branch Of the Irish National Land Le"sue.
He was on friendly terms with the priest. and was 40
tho lecture, which open the public at Wnicn
advocated the adoption of peaceful methods " sc-
cordancs with the programme Of Parnen"
"Did his French name not strike yOui"
Certainly It struck me- and asked him low 10 sO'
IT, for he really spoke with slight Dublin acoen' COT
rupted somewhat by what would seem to DO : rAl-
dence Of some years in the United States he ~
piled that he had been brought up among the ilsn
people in Canada / then spohe to him IN rrenou'
but his French was bad and he said that be nau io,
gotten it. met him In the Convention OF inc ir,'D
National League Of America in Chicago two years anu
half ago when he was fighting for the passage Vi
dynamite and physical force resolution and denOuro
all moderate Irishmen. Neither dynamite nOF "a P' G %
cal force resolutions passed, howcVet az ~ tie
Caron denounced in consequence as traitors " w
causo.S :. p,.oo
John Rogers, at whose restaurant In Pnh Is "a
Irishmen belonging TO revolutionary, Home hs, ~
League and other societies are accustomed ~ ~ tbs
gate, told the reporter that he met Le O4vn hsve
League Convention IN Chicago In 1oel ne 49, % 7 a
got to be the alert,H he said There afr v
iarons here for you may be certain that tls 4, N he
would not be withdrawn from his diaO0lcal votn Ne
without some other sooundrels being LETT 70 hit Ms
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
COLONEL SENART REPRIMANDED
p1smARcK's ORGAN SAYS HIS OFFENCE p
CLOSED THE HYPOCRISY OF THE
rprNcu PRESS.


Paris Feb s-Colone senart has been repnni n 80
and his offence in discussing German passport Hs"-
latfons In an order Of the DAY
been noted upon his service recor'' 70 70
representation has been made 20 the GoVer.iso"'
by the German Ambassador in regard to Colone' yen
arts action Colonel senarts order was issuei ~
consequence Of the refusal Of the Germans TO anoN @
sergeant Of ks regiment to go TO strasours 10 sse
mother, who was dying.
nLa Franco says " II Colonel senart is pAm'heu
the whole world viii believe that it was BY the ofer
of Prince Bismarck The secretary OF the Seti'@H
Embassy exonerates Count Won Munster OF Aninu''
and says the passport was refused because the
failed TO obtain an Official permit from the srasours
police.' -
Berlin, Feb s.-Tho North German Gazette, say ,
9The French papers that have published NOlono'
senarts order added fuel to the newborn ChauViis'
IN France clear light is being thrown upon the man
per In which French papers aid the SnttVer'han
propaganda in the army. The French pres nsfC,v 5
X 10 head OF the most reckless meters OF VAT % ee
gl no longer be able b hide iis real hougn,s s s
Ionangs under an occasional pretenee OF uesio ''
peaceb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
A LARoR RIoT IN EoME.

Rome Feb s.-The fears recently entertained oy
the authorities that an outbreak would occur among
the Thousands Of unemployed persons In this CITY
were realized to-day. This morning great crowd
Of unemployed workinguen assembled and marched
through tho Via Condotta and other streets OF he
city, blackenlng tho shop fronts as they went ana
in somo cases entering stores and carrying on Wha'
ever plunder they could secure. street lamps anu
windows were smashed by the mob ana on the wa
t,...,,.. nrroher ~ buildings were partly wrecked
seyersi coIIsIons occurred between tho police anu
the workingmen, and . number OF persons "srs ths
yrounded Several OF the ringleaders among ule
rioters were arrested. Troops arc forming eoruon
around the disturbed district .u.,
o,slv yt,oundsd during the riot II Is feared mat
Ha tronbie yrf1 bo renewed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
DENIA1S FROM MANY IRISHMEN.
lie oARoN's STATEMENTS BEFORE THE COM
x.,~o,o1, m .~yOvp &C rArcu
MISSION BRANDED AS FALSE.


London, Feb. s.-Mr. Sexton, Lord Mayor Of Dublin
telegrapbs: 81 have no memory of ever meeting 10
Caron. His story connecting me with Brennans de-
parture is an absolute fabrication"
Troy, N. Y. Feb. s-Samuel Morris, Of this city,
who was referred TO In the testimony Of the witness
Beach IN the ParneIl inquiry at London yesterday
saws: "I do not know this man Beach. l never was
In Pittsburg in my life, and never attended Lana
League Convention at Chicago. have been president
Of the Robert Emmett Association and, OF course
am In sympathy with the Land League. Know
nothing about Lomasney, whose family the witness
said the Executive Committee Of the convention OF
1886 directed should be taken care OF. was at no
such convention. I met Egan, Dewey ana Judge
Hooney of New-York at the Republican NATIONAL
Convention at Chicago last fall. never met Lnks k
Dillon or d. oNiahon Connor don't see what une
witness was driving at lie may have been al
Chicago last fall when was there; ana pernaps nc
was around when some of MS were talking In sympathy
with Mr. ParnellS
milwaukee, FEB ga dispatch from london yes
,erday morning contained a statement by Major
Beach the witness of The Times against Parne to
the effect that ON March 9, 1883, be had seen Mcsss
Egan and sullivan in Milwaukee and conversed Win
them about the revolutionary plans OF the irish
National League. Joseph @. Donuely, tho register
of probate in this city, on the day mentioned was
member of the committee which bad charge vi the
meeting at the Academy addressed by MessrS sullivan
and Egan, and which met them at the depot ana
entertained them during the evening.
The statement IS absolutely false Mr.. Donnehy
said "Messrs sullivan aud Egsn arrived here
promptly O'Clock and we conducted them Ton
the depot directly 10 the Academy. The committee
was COMPOSED Of welllnown citizens Of Milwaukee
at on the platform all during the evening convernS
with both guests but there was no Major Beach
among us From the Academy We ali pioceeaea "
he Plapkingtor House, where remained until 40
C.cI0ck IN the morning. We accompanied hessrS
Ryan and sullivan to the depot and saw thon depart
for Chicago No man named Beach was with them.
Not single allisiOn was made 70 anything OF
revolutionery character Many respected Irish cia-
zens WIN testify to the same Major Beschs story
f- n lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
THE BooKAwAY BRAoH HOTEL CASE AGAry.

Annapolis. Md, Feb. s.-The Court Of Appeals to-
day In the celebrated case Of Attfi agt Huntington
reversed the order and dismissed the BILL The
aros out OF the formation by Henry T. Attrll Of the
Roclaway Beach Hotel company' In New-York. @
p. Huntington loaned the company 100000 Tho
capsal stock Of th corporation was 100000 At
trilI as director, signed and verified by his oath
certificate stating that the full amount of the capital
stock had been paid in when, as alleged 1t had not
beer paid The New-York statute IN the case Of such
csrtlAcate when false, makes the flcers Of a cor
portion personally responsible for the debts Of the
coriOration, Huntington recovered a Judgment IN
Ney-York, which he tried to enforce IN this state
me Court Of Appeals holds that the NewYork statute
Is penal statute and declines to enforce IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

Henry Luhrss store were broken. Several smaller
plate glass windows were smashed on the easo
side of the avenue Every window in the vacant
fve-story factory the northeast corner OF
Fortieth-st and Tenth-ave. was broken. Sew
eral windows were destroyed in the middle OF the
block between Ninth and Tenth aves.
Glaciers will be kept busy In the neighborhood
for day or so, and it will cost several thousand
dollars TO repair all the damage. In several
houses water-pitchers and mirrors were thrown
down and broken by the shock of the explosion
In Mr.. Weisenburg's shoe-store at No $50 Tenth
ave stove was upset and the Goals which were
spilled on the floor started fire, but the occupants
Of the store kept their senses and poured water
on the flames soon enough to prevent serious
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
DENoUNcING THE INFoRMERl
JOHN pEvoY TELLS LITTLE ABOUT LIZ cARoN
his yIoLENT PROTESTS WHILE in
THIS COUNTRY.

John Dewey, who knows. perhaps, as nuch ~ Suy
man living about Irish organizations, reVoiu'o'r .r
or otherwise, said last evening TO reporter oi ino
Tribune that be knew Le caron well and hso me' "''
upon several occasions
:" He is clever, no doubt" said Mr. Devoy' anu az
exceedingly bad man. Did you ever heaf ol ~
villanous rascaiq 40 not saw this because l am
troubled az 70 VIVA. the result Of the alleged disclosures
that he has made win be; they win not hurt parnel
or the Irish cause. say It merely to draw auen.lon
to Engands mean methods in striving % govern iis'
land"
1when did you meet the informer hrstIs -,
ain 1882 was the reply. -. b90s n1 ~ S'~N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
ptpp IN A MADRID HOSPITAL.

Madrid, Feb "a hre broke out last night IN ,ne
military hospital in this city. There Wore soV -
tents in the building and uey 'oo.ue
nsn,c- -str,oken. Many Of the patients were
unable 10 help themselves in any way, but the
nurses and doctors braveiy and successfully devoted
themselves to the task Of removing them fom tho
burning structure. Tho Governor Of Madrid hinset
carried several men who were suffering rom con
tarious diseases 20 tho barracks situated near ne
bospltaL one wing OF the hospital was totally 40
stroyed No deaths resulted from the nre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
THE DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT MEYERLING.

Rerun. Feb. s-The National Zeitung' says hat
advioes from st. Petersburg, which may be regarien
as absolutely authentic, assert that Count hoyos
and all the domestics at the heyerling cna'eSu s
paroness ystsera who had been shot, lying under
The co,ntsrpane on Crown Prince Rudofs bed, ana
ere croun Prince lying outside Of the bedelothes,
sT ma bst thew conirm the report OF family dspnte
arising, owing TO the Intimacy oil inc Oro"n ri'H''
,,5,b fho Baroness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
THREE VESSELS AT THE IsTHMUs.

washington, Feb s.-The United states snip
Mob,can sailed from the Mare Island Navy l~u'
Cal, yesterday, for Panama. Her crow Wiu @
discharged there, and she VIII receive no~ ~.
s-or, HevvYork by a Pacific Mail steamer Ihe
yoh,can has no further orders than TO proceea a
Car as panama, but in case an emergency arises sne
will probably be sent to Samoa This Governmsn'
viii be represented at The Isthmus by three nen-oi
wnr upon the arrival Of the Mohican a. Psnama iii
the Atlanta and ossipee being now a. AsPih~@H y"
ar Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
MIR. pARNELL M POOR HEALTH.

London, Feb. s.-Despite the fact that MI -s,,
was I'm attendance at the sittings OF the fet.uH
Commission during the last two days The DuDhn
EXPRESS says that the condition of his heai'n =
precarious. The carriage of Mr. Parneps phySolAi
THE Express says, is often seen standing 0eiOrs
the door Of Mr. ParneWs villa at streahah' anu
Mr. Parnell seldom emergcs rom the houSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
nreAcrpnns (ALEs IN ENGLANn.

london. Feb s.-Heayy gales are again raging on
the English and Irish coasts. building fell near
Rolton to-day, crushing number OF cottages and
Killing six persons At Pembroke ferryboat capsIzed
and nine persons were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
n.r1r Ar A RuRNINa THEATRE.

London, Feb. s.Ths Theatre Royal at AlderSho' was
burned 10 the ground tonight. performance was
in progress when the fire broke out and the audience
became panic-stroken, and mad rush for the doors
srsuod In. the struggle TO reach the street many
nsSons ,rere tramuled upon and injured. and there
Rwere number OF narrow escapes from death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
o,nn,vv ro nE ARRAIGNED IN COURT.

pubrn. Feb. s.-The Court Of Queens Bench has
granted A writ of habeas corpus for William 0Bren
IN order that he may be arraigned In the Killarney
Court on Tuesday, on the charge OF melting tenants
10 adopt the Plan Of Campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
WITH DEBTS OF A MILLION.
ASSIGNMENT OF THE PACIFIC GUANo COM
PANY.
THE BosroN AGENTS OF THE CONCERN ALSO
CHOOSE AN AssIGNEE-A BELIEF THAT
THE LIABILITIES WILL BE PAID

DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.
BOSTON, Fob s.-An attachment In behalf OF tho
vnn Institution for Savings was placed on tne WORKS
NJ the Pacific Guano Company yesterday ana the
eompany made an assignment TO John u hopes'
n, this city The liabilities were estimated az
81 ooOO OOo The headquarters OF the company were
here with works at Woods Ho, Mass, ana at Chsries
ton. S. c., and mines at Beaufort, g. O. Mr Ropes
,e of the firm OF Ropes Gray Lorng. Mr. Ropes
-. q T do not believe the company to be insovent
Its capital stock is $1,00Q.o0o.'
rbis assiopment was followed to-day by that OF
cl,dden Curtis, the selling agents of the Pacific
Cuano Company and also the Ohio and western COa
fyompany Mr. Ropes was made the assignee Inc
liabilities OF both Glidden q Curtis and the Paclro
crapo Company are mostly 10 savings banks and trust
or0noncq although the Boston banks hold consider
able Of their paper
Glldden a. Curtis year or so ago obtained control
"a coal and irru companies In the Hooking Valley and
,ben reoreanEed the Ohio and Western Coal Company,
,,th Mr.. Gndden as president and with capital
stoch OF $4,000, 900, and bonds to the amount OF
so 600 600 The firm spent, it Is said, S7oo,o0o in
,h,s scheme. in addition to large sums lent 10 the
guanO company. ,,,,
The firm is now composed Of John NJ Gldden, J.
~ smith and J. W. Dove. Mr. Curtis went out two
vears ago. The firm untl recently was regarded as
ono ~ the richest in New-England and possessed
40 Unlimited credit Tho failure precpitated by
tba refusal OF one member Of the firm to advance
anv more money gentleman well informed says:
aThe Ohio and western has floating debt OF
at ZOO 600 advanced by interested parties aud secured
~ hords Mr. Smith and Mr.. Dove both wealthy,
and should be surprised II the firm did not settle
at 100 cents oh the doilar'
The firm not only lent large sums TO the guano
eompany. hut indorsed Its paper. The business OF
the guano company in the last two years was pad
ora a ls said TO have lost much, but the present
qeason has been good and they we're about recovering
their losses
A dispatch from Charleston says: "For the past
seven or eight years the Pacific Guano Company has
Scsn ln LITIGATION with the State tor royalty que Oh
Dbosphate rock mined IN streams at Chisoims Island
IIonisdnp 10 the state The state won the suit and
btsIeed Judgment for a54, 900 and the case VIII coW
mo for rehearIng at Beaufort next week; d9-aay 10 lay
c,,nsel Cor the State attached the properly oi the
con,nang az Chisoln's Island and the WORKS az
Chafleston for the amount Of the Judgment. Attacn-
cnts were also issued the property OF the COM
naby IN Charleston by Barring Brothers, OF London tor
ara 600. Kidder Peabody Cor OF New-lork, lor
$1,000 and ths LINK Belt and Machinery Company,
of Chicago, for S2 000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
.n r1InR1nF. M hi. sENTFNCEn.

Dublin. Feb. s-Mr. Kilbride member Of Parlla
ant for South Kerry, was to-day sentenced 10 three
months imprisonment, without hard labor, for breach
OF the Crimes Act Mr Nlbrlde appealed and was
cd ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
AFRICAN MISSIONARIES RANsoMEp

Zanzibar, Feb. s,-The agent OF the East African
Company has succeeded in obtaining the release OF
tho CafboIc ntssIonaries recently captured by the
insurgents by the payment OF a ransom 20 BushirL
TAe ransom paid for the release OF the missionaries
is 1900 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
TILE cORoNET AT PORT SAID!

London Feb. s.-Tho schooner yacht Coronet owned
by Mr. Bush OF Brooklyn which Is on cruise around
the world has arrived at Port SAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

the Parnellites, and Sir Henry James, for The
Times should consult together as to which docu-
ments might be inspected The Court then adj
journed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
e,r,pwpFcK AND loss OF LIFE.

sHIPWRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE
London, Feb. e.-The Bark Theodore Behrend has
hoan y,eclted at Terel. Ten persons were drowned,
including the captain and his family.