davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
TOPPING OFF OFFICIAL HEADS.
THE NEW sHERIFrs sTAFF-cHANGEs TO BE
MADE by THE COUNTY CLERK.

THE NEW SIERlFFS STAFt-ChAN"H' ~ DE-
MADE ny THE COUNTY CLERK.
Fdvarl =. Reilly, who will begin to-day his term
=, crountv clerk began yesterday chorpns OIL heads
- h,s dcn,rt,nent by announcing that number OF
a,s,riss.Is would take place Immediately. Among
,soso who gill have to look for new places are James
,,,r,,, who has been a scarcher for thirty three
,c.rs Henry V Icaycraft, twelve years and James
pnlap twenty four years. John kenncy, VINO
,,,,d IN the friendship OF Tim Campbell. was also
,o,d IN got out as were Louis Locw. brother of ex-
rortrnllor Ioew, George Fitzgerald and Charles p.
Wills.
Mr.. Reilly let 1t be known that h. has appointed
Patrick Seully at present $1,000 cierl
I'm tho custom House, and formerly
hoorkeeper for marble importing firm, to be
DEPUTY County Clerk lie is member Of the With
Assembly District Committee OF Tammsny Hall
Sheriff James A. Fack has announced his STAFF
which IS: Thomas F. Gllroy, under sheriff Bernard
y Martin order Of arrest clerk Charles L. Martin
cashier: James q. Heating, warden OF Ludlow.st
Jail; deputy sherns, Joel o. stevens, Z. Anderson
Roiy s. Brassei, Lawrence Delmo,r, John Lavcry
Peter McGinnis, James Canaher, Julian Rosenbau
Julius Kaufman and william l.. Burke. An thcsC
arr rtappoinimcnA
pernald J. Tnnoy. who succeeds Charles H. Beckett
a. probate clerk in Surrogate Hanson's Office to-day
has been a lawyer for ten years and Is 1ammany
Hall Democrat Of the XXIiid Assembly District. Dur
Ing the i've years term OF Mr.. Beckett who now be
comes member of the law firm o.
Booraeni, Hamilton & Beckett. over GooO Will
375 have been contested Of which forty have been
fe,.C ned. Among me Wills Admitted without con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PLACED IN THE HANDS OF RECEIVERS.
THE CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
ROAD TO BE REoRGANIzEp.

ROAD TO BE REORGANllhp
Cincinnati, Dec. 31.-ApplicatIon was madc 'niS
morning before Judge Peck, of the superior oo"t,
fer the appointment Of receiver for the cincinnati
Washington .and Baltimore Railroad Inc 'unso
appointed Colonel orland Smith, who has been rres
dent OF the road. and Henry {. Yergason Isl
dent of the Merchants National Bank %. ca 4,
as joint receivers. Each gave bond IN 'hc sum Oh
10000 The petition was fled by the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company of New-Yorlf, which Is a
trustee for the mortgage creditors OF The Cincinna
Washington and Baltimore Company The Indebted
ness upon which roday's suit was bfoueht IS INC
first Issue of bonds, TO the amount Oh e'ooo,ooo OH
which Is an accrued interest amounting 10 TN'ooooo
The Baltimore and Ohio road was represented III lo
days action, and acquiesced in the processing Inc
affidavit of the secretary and auditor OF the road
attacbcd 70 the petition sets forth among other
things that the bonded Indebtedness OF The ROAD Is
si1 7o5 600 secured by two mortgages. ON which The
total fixed charges amount TO $1OO,'3o uhpaln
coupons due amount TO o,842 with interest from
the time they fell due. Tho roads present ndeD'ed
ness IS nearly 81 0O00 OO and tomorrow ms VIII
be increased by coupons falling due to the amount OF
500, 800 The company has also issued S75Ooooo
income bonds in addition tho Indebtedness before
mentioned.
Baltimore Dec. 81 SpeciaD.-In financial circles
here the placing of the Cincinnati, Washington and
Baltimore Railroad in the hands OF receivers IS re-
garded as a movement oi Inc Baltimore and Ohio
Company protect its Interests in the former ROAD
The company will promptly be reorganized by the
Baltimore and Ohio people who will thus obtain
a irmer hold than the property. f. j. d.
Ross one of the Baltimore and Ohio attorneys who
conducted the negotiations on the part OF That com
many said today: "Thc Cincinnati Washington
and Baltimore road could not earn enough to pay
interest on its mortgages. 1t owed supply claims In
Cincinnati since 1887. II has fallen behind over
81 900 900. 1t wanted new equipment, and the ap
pointmcnt of receivers was made to effect read
justment and not 10 destroy the property The
Baltimore and Ohio is creditor of the CINCINNATI,
Washington and Baltimore for ,s125ooco on iudg
ments for supplies. under which SAFE cOuld nave
been forced In ten days. Besides the Baltimore ana
Ohio holds about t,.OOO,O0O in bonds; But ntle OF
the stock l. owned in Baltimore; believe great
deal is held I'm Europe .
1t was stated in these dispatches last week that
the Baltimore and Ohio Company haa refused 70
make further advances TO the Cincinnati washington
and Baltimore, thus enforcing lis Judgment held
against the Cincinnati Washington and Baltimore
The Baltimore and Ohio also holds SG5i 1000 Of over
due Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
STINGING Words POLITELY SAID.
COLONEL BLISS CHARACTERIzEs MR.. RUssELL's
SARCASTIC STATEMENT AS FALSE.

COLONEL BLISS CHARACTERIZES MIR. RUSSELL -
SARCASTIC STATEMENT AS FALSE.
An order having been obtained by Colonel Georges
Bliss, counsel for John keenan, in his suit against
OBrien 6 Clark, the Aqucduct contractors for The
examination witness before trial Of Heman Clark.
an order to show why it should not be vacated
was obtained by ex-AttOrney- General Leslie W. Rus
sell and f. T. Lovatt representing the defendants,
on which argument heard by Justice Andrews,
in the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday All Of
the counsel were present, but exJudge Russell moved
for an adjournment
Colonel Bliss asked for a stipulation that Clark
would appear for examination II the decision on this
argument was against him. To this Mr. Russell
would not consent He said that II the order for the
examination of Clark permitted to stand an
arpeal would be taken. He added that there was no
reason TO doubt that Clark would appear II finally
ordered TO do so.
Colonel Bliss replied brusquely that he had hal
trouble in serving Clark and that he had Information
that he would not appear
No doubt your resources for obtaining information
on the subject are exceedingly large retortet Mr..
Russell with touch Of sarcasm At this Colonel
Bliss appeared to be greatly ncttled.
" DO you mean to say he cried, that am get1ns
information sueptuousIyl You are making charge
which you cannot prove, and which you know 10 De
falsew . ,
Il stated" replied Mr. RUSSELL that your ~
sources for obtaining information were Iarse; , ie
added thai Mr. Clark would doubtless appear II duiv
ordered TO do So The hearing was nnally aulourhen
until Friday, and the time for me examination .9
take place before Referee J. H. Judge was extended
| nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

test were those Of william II. Vanderbilt. Cardinal
MeCloskey. General George p. Mcclellan. CharlDtte
Augusta Astor Henry Bergh. Joseph W. DfexeL, & p.
Garrison, ii. b. Clalin, John J. Cisco. Catharne l.
Wolfe Corflelia NJ Stewart. William H. Travers. John
Roach, Cornelius X. Agnew. John Kelly. oenerai
Lloyd Aspinwall, William Dorsheimer and Joseph
Wesley Harper.
BROOKLYN MEN WHO co AND STAY
The only changes in the officials in Brooklyn Al
the beginning of this year are In the County Clerks
and Registers Offices. In the former exPolice Cap
tain w. J. Kaiser succeeds John NJ. Ranken. He IS
the first Republican take the Office since 1864 IL
is expected that he viii make few changes among
the subordlnates OF the Office Deputy County Clerk
George G. Barnard Will be retained. In the Registers
office one Democrat succeeds another, eX-A,dermsn
James Kane taking tho place Of william IT. Mur'ha
Deputy Register william Barre Will be retained.
1t is expected that ex-Assemblyman Moses J.
Wafer will take Kane's seat in the Board Of Alder
men, At the City Hall Controller Livingston anc
City Auditor Rutan enter upon their second terms
Mayor Chaplin and the Aldermen hold over for an
other year. as do the heads of all the departments
Associate Justice Savage OF the Court OF Sessions
tl give place 10 Associate Justice Charles A. Con-
rady. Both Republicans. In the Board of super
vlsOrs OF Kings County six new members Will take
seats on Thursday, but the political complexion OF the
Board will remain unchanged, and the Democrats VIII
have majority of eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
THE NEW YEAR IN INDIANAPOLIS
A BRILLIANT PARTY AT WHICH MRS. HARRISON
WAS A pATRONEss.

INDIANAPOLIS jan Questionable society was astr
last night celebrating the ont going year The eathcr
ing of the society known as The Assemblies 'ooh
Mace al the New Denison Hotel. Nearly 300 guests
were present. including many ladies from other cities
IN the State and from Louisville and Cincinnati. The
reception opened at o O'Clock. The patronesses re-
ceivcd the guests in the large parlof Many hand
some toilets were displayed. The paironesses oil the
society arc Mrs. 6. b. Martndae, MIS-. harri-
son. Mrs II. r. Allen, and Mrs. A. L. k'sche.
Mrs Martindalc wore black trimmed with blue ana
silver Persian embroidery Mrs HARRISON black race
over yellow silk train Mrs Allen, black ana "l'c
silk combiI;ed: Mrs Roache handsome black SILK The
baIIroom was elaborately decorated with evergrcens
and parlands of Florida moss. AS the hands of the
clock bcfokened the death of the old year. the dancers
ali nansed and the next moment the New Year was
arooted Win hurst of applause. The dancing cOntin
ned until a late hour Mrs Harrison withdrew shortly
after midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

About 10000 people. mostly young men ana maid
ems gathered near Trinity Church at mldngh' 10 is
Tn 10 Nj Mcslshn ring the old year out AMI The new
year ln Broadway lined with carriages from
liberty.st to Eector-st and In and out and round
bout them surged the good -humol"d crowd venting
heir enthusiasm with tin horns that Al IL O'Clock
broke out into a mighty chorus the like 81 when
New York has rarely heard. Two hundred police
men beut the crowd In order and no accidents were
rtat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
DESCRIPTIONS op MANY VESSELS.

The Record OF American and Foreign shipping
for 1883, publ she'd by the american shipmast"r5 As
,orleiion of this city, Is Of about the Size
the one published "a wear ago. II has the approval
M the Boards of Underwriters Of this city. Boston
aud san Francisco. and provides a standard American
classification Of vessels. 1t contains the names
classification. rating dimensions, building materials
ETC. OF Il 500 vessels. an index % the compound
NAMES Of vessels list Of vessels the names Of which
have been changed. and rules for the construction
and classification II wooden, iron and steel vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
.onn,xc ,ur yprAyapoLrs posr OFFICE

lndlanapois Ind. Dee. al-A daring anu su''es
~, robbery occurred In the money order departments
~ rho INDIANAPOLIS Post urlcc at IL 10 p M ''"s,'
A II johnson Is chief OF the money onief oepai 'h'"'
His assistants had gone 10 GUNNER "'.'"s =,
-, a., lion, half An hour \ stranger appeared az
,ho ,,nIow and said that gentleman in his buggy nc
,m.a ,ohnson 10 come out and see him johnson VA
persuaded 10 go out when he r,ta,ns a re- Si mack
c "o Win crcenbacks. The thieves s''"io" a'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

The Offices " ti' i2'h Regiment met last night IN
The annoy 90 sixty io' thst and NlnhaNc and elected
Thomas H. Barber thcis Colonel. The new colonel
was graduated in ire class Of 1857 from West Point and
was appointed SECOND Lieutenant Of the lst Artillery
lie was afetward IN artillery the academy
aud served Aduisnt General with he rank Of Colonel
Oh General tlgcfalds stan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

Newport, Il. l., Dec. 31-Thc steamer brs son =
a complete ruic Only the upper lsi ~ ,ne mi, ~
wi nelhouse The framework OF the Walking beam =
nrsrly al, burned away Captain Young Is al WOln !,
"n ne -ErsiOl with his wrccking schooner Young
Amcrira and will try to recover the safe ana other
valnshles OF the seamos. Her beams nave al nee,
S,,red away I'm consequence of which she has spread
aUart badly and will pr05ablj soon. splt III twc.
NO steamers worried the nun WIZ iouf Streams
dnrinc Tho entire night but left IL this morning
suuervsoy Pierce say thu steamer including me luf
,,,,r and equipments was valued At *1OO'OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

c..aoyplc Miss. Jan ,opecial. seven prison.
ers. ave men and two womea arrested At "s'a'' '''
arsou disappeared nom the Jail last night al" v ;
y,mo,,d that they were Shot. The, were servants y,
Colonel Paxton, whose house was puih''t wv -
the prisoners confessed that there was p0' " H''
the famIys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
thinks that General Harrison will accept an in
vitation, and will not refuse on account OF the


vitation, and win not refuse on account OF the
dancing.
General and Mrs. Harrison will observe Dew
Years day by receiving all the afternoon ana uii,
til o'clock in the evening. Mrs HARRISON ana
Mrs Mckee will also receive with other iadies at
the New Denison Hotel from 80 to ii J. N.
The Republican State officers have about &c
ter,nined 10 enter into an ironclad covenant 10
sign no more petitions in behalf of ofiice-seekers.
Some Of them, who dort understand how to say
No" have been ipdorsing about dozen appn,
cations day and they fear that General Harrison
is becoming disagreeably familiar with the style Of
their handwriting One Of them said TO-DAY ,naa ne
would really be ashamed to meet the PRESIDENT
elect. and he has finally resolved TO decline to
sign another recommendation for month at least.
Another Of the State officers boasts that he mas
in holding down to that number he has made
about dozen enemies every day
Still. he adds a man can't anesd TO DC 700
aWfully common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
For Abuse Of Alcohol

USE HoRsFOKDs Add FHOsPHAIfa =, 40.
Dr. w T.. CRANE Mitchell. OAK, says ~ mas
proven almost specific for this dlsorder checks ss
savs the fear Of impending dissolution. that 30 common
70 heavy drinkers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
MONEY FOR THE HOSPITALS.
A GOOD OUTLOOK FOR THE YEAR-soME Or THE
CONTRIBUTORS.

CONTRIBUTORS
The returns from the collections In the chulches
on Hospital Sunday indicate an increase over any
previous year. and the outlook Of returns from other
sources * enually encouraging The amounts re-
ceved Yesterday by Mr. Charles Lanier the general
treasurer No. II Nassau-st., are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

DIR. j. II. Ford. OF Che OehIIAl AVenue JhufcI
said: Personally o,,a am OPS1TseIdi ito TO
Senome a firmly established institution, and
W. 'C can't stop it, shall oppose amy resolutions
which tend to drag General Harrison lnto an
rSbt or wong he Is in no wise responsible
for il. and is in no position TO denouncc II or
"a protesr against it, 1T is simply an acconpanii,
,oppt ~ thr inaugural ceremonies which l. not IN
rr ,s.v Official or connected with the Govern
vent n"S II is foolish TO mention General Harm,
con in any way, whatever action we may TAKE
The Rev. DIR. Mcleod, of the second pre res
,,terian Church, has announced that ne WIZ WIZ
preacn on the proposed PAL n''At sunu"y' i'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

Judge Mitchell sald.
We have miserable law. Super
viso.s are required TO apnoin an equal
number of election judges from each party,
hut no penalty is provided If they fail TO do
SO. At our September election line was drawn
IN and negroes coming from one section were
not permitted to reach the polls They COM
piained TO me, but | realized that they would
lose their lives if they testified against their
prosecutors and discouraged them from taking
action"
The Methodist Episcopal clergn".o at their
meeting today took no definite action Oh the
proposition 10 indorse the condemn 'tlon OF the
Inauguration Ban by their Columbus brethren The
Hcv. DIR. 5. A. keen Of the Roberts Park Chu.ch,
the Rev Dr 1cKnor, and the Rev j. +. wood
ruff were appointed a committee TO report sulta-
BILE resolutions on the subject II thoy deemed u
advisable. The committee viii have two weeks
10 make tn report Ialkine t-daF about the
darciDg resolutions the Rev. DIR. Keen said
There is no doubt that we Will IA ke formai
action As Aicthodists we are opposed 70 danc-
ing. and The fact that il is National AFFAIR MAKE
A. worse rather than better on account o. the
example and influence OF il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-19
oar Raby.

"In March last, when six months old, our
baby was taken down with what the physi-
clans called bronchitis Gan ordinary cold),
and was very sick for two weeks; she seemed
to be filled deep in the chest with phlegm
which we were unable to loosen; she could
not lie down at all, but ghad to be held up
right else it caused her 10 cough severely;
the physician did not give her any relief
although the prescriptions were changed
every day and sometimes twice day; this
treatment was continued about ten days and
we finally determined to try bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We OBJ
tsined bottle and after giving few doses
she was relieved, breathing easier aud throw
ing off the phlegm and getting to sleep,
getting we'll in few days, and we believe
we owe her life to the use OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Our eldest girl is subject
to Group and has had several severe attacks,
but the Cough Remedy has brought her out
all right with but two good doses and we
would not go over night without bottle in
the house. We have great faith in it. .
WILBUR E. WELLS, LULIE L. WELLS,
1851 C street, Lincoln, Neb.
Sold at 80 cents per bottle, by Z. G.
Stuckev, Seventeenth ard Twenty-iourth
sts., Penn ave. and cor. Wylie ave. and
Fulton ST.; BY Markell Bros, cor. Penn
and Frankstown aves.; by Theo. e. Ihrig
3610 Fifth ave-, and by Carl Hartwig, But
Ter St, Pittsburg, and in Allegheny City by
E. Z. Heck, 72 and 1874 Federal ST., and
Thos. r. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble
aves.; Fred II. EggerS, 172 Ohio St; +. ID.
Eggers & Son, Ohio and Chestnut SITS.
TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-19

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
il COMPANY. Schedule in effect November u,
1850. Central time DsrART-For Cleveland,
5:eO 1900 II. IN. EI:35. r42l 1880 p. For Gin
cinnati, Chicago and st. Louis. $500 a. IN, 1885
1870 D. m. For Buffalo, 500 a. m, 4:2p 1850 p.
NJ, For Salamanca, FS:C0 a. m. 40 p. IN. For
Youngstown and Newcastle, 500, $500. l0:l5 a.
M, Fi:s5 +4:2n. 1850 p. m. For Beaver Pals,
5:Gd 7:3S $500 JO:l5 a. M, .:S5 a9o, -4:2O, 5:29
s6: 7I5 7:SO sos $3.50 1850 lOl5 m, 1906 I2:S5
Ti2;45 1:40 $3.50. $50 T4, sos, 5:21 'S;l0 'l0;3o
p. m.
$40, 1855 D. IN. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis. 1880 T7:55 p. IN. From Buffalo. s6:zj
a. n 1850 10 p. IN. From Salamanca, ')2:30,
"7:55 D. IN. From Youngstown and New Castle,
E6:2s sg:2O a. M, ~I2SO, 5;4n, 1855 10 p. m. From
Beaver Falls 525, +6:25s T:sO $50 a. IN, 'l2;So.
100, $40 1885, 10 p. IN.
p. C. 4 Y. trains Tor Mansfield. $3.50 a. m, $3.50,
SOS 5p. m. For Essen and Beechmont S;dO A. m,
r. q. & Y. trains from Mansfield, Essen and
Beeehmont, 7:08 q. m, ll:59 n. IN.
r., NcK. G Y. X. R.-DEPART-For New Ha-
ven. lE5:a1a. m, 1885 p. IN. For West Newton,
ls5:3a $3.50 q. M. $3.50, SEQ p. m
ARRIYE-Fron New Haven. +s5:20 n. M, -5:l5
p. m. From West Newton, 6:l5, +'S:20 a. m, LIS
10 For r 'Mcxeesport, elizabeth, MononGahela City
and Belle Vernon, e:SG 1880, lI:l5 a. M, iS:Sq
1850 p. IN.
beth and Mckeespors, 7:45 n. M, 1s;N l2;So, 500
daily. fsundays only +wnl run one hour
late on sunday. IWill run two hours late on sum
CITY Ticket once. $50 smithneld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-19
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

in the trial Of the Navassa rioters, at Balti-
more. Henry Jones has confessed that he killed
Thomas NJ Foster.
The New York Nail and Express will give
all the subscriptions to its weekly edition to the
Grant monument fund.
AT Zanzibar it is announced that Emin
Pasha, who was injured by falling from win
dow at Bagamoyo, is entirely out OF danger,
and is making rapid progress toward full recov-
cry.
The body of handsome and sashionably at
tired young woman, who had evidently been
No., Monday evening by some boys. Every
effort is being made to solve the mystery.
"A conference of a number Of leading
colored men from various sections OF Virginia
was held at Richmond, at which preamble
and resolutions were adopted memorializlng
Congress to pass general election law which
would guarantee them better right Of suffrage
than they now enjoy.
The town of Colfax Wash, is wild over
the murder of Thomas Click, a young farmer,
by Ben. Blanton, an ex-convict and desperaQo.
Alter Clicks death his wife, standing over his
body implored his friends to avenge his death.
There is standing guard over Blanton, but
the chances are that he will be lynched.
AT Coldwater, Mich. ex-Mayor P. p.
Nichols has suddenly disappeared. leaving he
hind him debts amounting to $4,000 and it IS
believed he has gone to Canada to reside per-
manently. IL is alleged that his business
methods have impoverished several FAMILIES,
among them needy widows old soldiers anu
others.
Judge Brewer, in the United States Circuit
Court has granted restraining order prevent
ing the County 1reasurers of about l5 counties
IN Kansas IRON collecting the taxes levied on
the Pullman palace drawing room and parlor
cars operated an the railways of this State by
the Board of Railway Assessors for the year
1859.
An accident on the Cincinnati. Cleveland,
Chicago and St. Louis road, at McCoy's statibn,
near Greensburg, Ind. happened by freight
train backing ON switch and not quite clear
ing the main track, when passenger train
came along and the two engines were badly
wrecked. The trainmen escaped injury by
Jumping and no one was hurt on either train.
M. Naquet, whose election was declared IN
valid by the French Chamber of Deputies on
Monday has gone to the Island of Jersey to
confer with General Boulanger concerning the
course to be followed by the Boulangists. The
Bouiangists have convened a monster meeting
to protest against the action of the Chamber IN
seating N. Joffrin, who ran against General
Boulanger in the Montmartre district in the
recent election.
Details of tho events Just previous to the
execution OF BuShiri, the Arab leader OF the
African insurgents in their revolt against the
Germans. show that there had been an engage
ment between the Germans and Bushiriis
forces, in which 80 of the latter were killed
Bushiri was captured, but succeeded In escap-
ing and reaching the jungle. He was subse-
Quently captured by Wasegs. who surrendered
him to Captain Wissman and received in re-
turn for the prisoner reward of 10000 rupees.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-19

Dav Ex.. Akron. Toledo. Kane d:4o a m 7:x p m
Bniler Accommodation. ....l a;0i a mi SEQ D M
Chica 70 Express ftiailvl. -. l12s25 p M 1850 m
New f;asflc * Clarion Accom-. 4:3o D nj 7:c0 m
Butler Accom-. :, ........i 5:D p N $3.50 m
FIrsf class fare 10 Chicago $40 30. Second class,
% 50. Pullman Bullet sleeplng car % Chicago
daily