davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
JAMES c.. CARLYLE DEAD.

James c. Carlyle died on Wednesday at his home'
No 522 Eighth-ave., from acute perltonts. lie was
born in County Armagh Ireland. in 1s4l. When the
war broke out he Joined the 9TH Newiiampshire Reg
ment and went TO the seat OF war and was in service
until 1864. when he honorably discharged Az
the battle Weldon Railroad. Virginia, he lost his
sight from splinter Of a mimic ball which struck his
rife while he was in the act OF firing. lie past
Junior vicedepartment commander. G.. A. r. state OF
yew-York, past commander of Sumner Post. No. "A,
an honorary member OF the Sheridan Shook Associa-
ton and president Of the Adult Blind Association. Of
this city, lie had been for twenty Years attorney
of pension claims and we'll known In Grand Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
TO SURVEY A LINE TO ALASKA.

Chicago, Nov. ia dispatch from Spokane Falls,
WASH, says: "GeOrge Hazard, OF Tacoma, declared
that arrangements have been concluded and the capital
raised by syndicate Of Russian capitalists and some
prominent New-York railroad magnates, among whom
is mentioned Henry Willard, to build railroad from
Puget Sound to Alaska 1t is expected that the line
will be surveyed next spring. The company has
capital of $3.50 900, 900, and it is understood that
line Of ferrybosts will be put on to carry entire trains
across Dehring Sea, where they will connect with
Russian railroad across Siberia. The latter part OF
the project Is still uncertain, but road to juneau
will be begun early in the spring. Besides the seal
fisheries mines and lumber it is claimed there coal
banks of the Alaskan coast that are practically In
exhau stibe MIR Hazard predicts that In five years
the great fish industry of the Atlantic Coast will be
transferred to the North Pacific waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. Nov 10 iss'
fo ARRIVED.

u,v villa ma pouai err. DEPENDANT. CALAIS Oct 70
ss1iass to wallace Muller Co. Arrived at the Bar
Neustra vssres Mar.sIss oct ~ Ys4s;
e. Si0r arrived So a. the Bar At o.
so MsS @ss and Funch. Edge Co
ssa@aas Win mdss Bros Arrived at tho Bar
,!s ss:: Co E F 81 ':s'
Fam Dorian tBr McFsrlans. KinesonJs via s. Ann:
Raw with mdse and Henderson BIOS A'ea
at the nsr fHppce B Dis. st AIMS Bsy
days wsn H %Sss crows Keyws's
w steamer amer Fl Byrns Newose"n' days. win md'
sss p assnssn 70 Clyde
dsys FISHER Savannah sdaSsw'h md'sss
'sTSsEr-wind .. sandy Hook; light sw thick fog
Al CITY Island-wind light sw cloudy
steamer FriesAnd Bele,. Randle Antwerp Nov + Win
mdss and passengers to Peter Wright sons Arr'ea '
Bat csaa. :pap a Ca
with mdso and passengers "' !" '''"'' w.
the Bar 81 H. CLEARED.
ssr EGYPTIAN Monarch lBr), Irvin London-sandsrsse
Steamer Queen Br Hesisy
Hsys Ethiopia tBr Wilson Glasgow Bra
s,~mer sorrento ,Ger) Jorscnsen. Hanburf-Faneh ~
ysS C0 pesrava tBr, Boo,hby Msdteraneas ports
City OF WeshinBeons nAi9"s ~A~'s"~ ~"~
Steamer viking Nor) Haslund Nassau NP-FJ A0'''a
son. Alamo Lewis Galveston via Key wes-c Ms
DRY y,ss nS Excelsior Higgins Van seA
se.asr civ OF Augusta Catnarlne. savannah Wnk@
stssmer Uuphraies (r Id <srds ssvannah-C~rtsr As9
Steamer CO. Deer Hin tBr. cambridge sinpssa
s,es%er PsWnse Tro0u Wilmington. Nc-wmP crds
steamer Richmond. Jenusy West Point va-old Denasss
steamer auysnaotts walker Norfolk ana NswDo Ssss
Steamer Old Dominion. Couch Newport News aud RsA.s
-S S,sa n " Brune. Lewis Baltimore Foster.
Steamer EisanorA bragg, PoytlAnd-Horatio Hall.
steamer II n Dmock, Eldritge. boston-H Ditnock.
BsrK Lspanto (ltsp. Buartno kangoon-John seax"'
SAILED.
steamers Aurania verpoo Greece IOndon Rasss
cogne Washingto Havana Prime hcnais.
Port su Princes CaIibel Hayt Guy Augusta savannss
Old dominion, Richmond. Gnyandotse Newport New"
hail. Norfolk.
Also saiies-vta Long island sound
Steamer Eleanors, for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Nov lo-Aruyed. steamer EtruriA, tnss
hsins, from New York on her way TO Liverpool anu
LEiTn. Nov ls-Arriveo. steamer Miueo.a tBrh Evan"
HULL Nov ii-Arrved steamers Colorado tBp. Lea no"
DEPrvoKp. Nov i5Arrved. Marsah leeshS"'''
Bouiooss, Nov is- Arrived steamer Maasdam 1p''''
XxsrsRpAn Nov Is-Arriycd steamer OLDHAM tD'eAs 'As
KEY from NAN n ro H p. ,..m.r M Ruytsr lBelE
ysasxuaI ter Nsv.yOsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
THE W. C. T. U. CONTENTION.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 1o-The second day Oh the Ma
tional women's Christian Temperance union oohVen.
t,on was attended by delegates from every State and
Territory and from Canada, Manitoba and Mexico.
Miss Frances A. E. Willard presided. and encouraging
reports from the various superintendent were read
The report on The Worlds womens Christian Tenn
perauce Union" was especially interesting and showed
wonderful increase in the work of the union all over
the world. The city Is full OF delegates and visitors
and private houses, hotels and boarding are
eI,ed IN ovcrnowing The National women's Christian
Tempe,nncs Union has made splendid impression
upon the people OF the city aud there is not standing
room in Trinity Methodist Church, whore the conven
tlon is being held The evening session was especially
interesting and the house was full ~ Overlooking as
on last evening overflow meetings were held In the
lecture room and addressed by weDkn0wn members OF
the union Arrangements were made for services by
prominent women OF the Womens Christian Temperance
Union Ia ali the churches tomorrow, and In some there
VIII be- twa three services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
A STEAMERS PERIL on LAKE CHAxPLAIN.
TelaOram

A.
'rhe hixh southeast wind Of Sunday found ~ the
stanc6 steamer Chateaugay tied up 70 PlattsSurs
Sock' held by six stout two-inch cables. heoue
hnITr p and every wave that came dashing IN
Sanst the dock caused the steamer to roll and cras
rainst the dock with tremendous force: IL seemoa
az one time as II she would 10 carried Oy Vie 80
mon the dock In spite of the high poscs wmen Oily
nnrrevented such disaster. Finally, one OF ulo
treat pOsts 10 which she was tied began 10 gso way
sne al the largest cables at the stern snapped he
caSIe tow. and 1t was seen that both scainer anu
dock would be torn to pieces unless she eoua DC sos
ort Of tho harbor and away from the DOCK. NOW
another great post snaps of with somhu IKE sa
cannon The captain and pilot consult. iie captain
,sanS ashore and says: "We must get Out Oh mere
and mt ont into the lake, but must nave somebody
70 take of our stern line" bystander voluheered;
SooI and uuick to act Captain Baldwin Jumps aooaru
.gain~ Tho bow lines are cast on Tine wheels re.
va hut Il IL found that the bow does not turn QUIZ
reaS;iv into the lake, the wind ana waves throwing
tSe steamer back with fearful crash
Suddenly huge wave. with roar ana: rush,
Nos the steamer high atovc the dock. and carries
her again against the large dock posts and the poss
yh n sr mort the dock roof, crushing IN the fopo
nosts which In turn lift up the great twoinch road
way planks of the dock like 80 many clapboArus.
leaving them in the shape OF hip roof but the same
wave as IL receded carried tho steamers bow hrther
ont TO sea- and she began to forgp ahead Ono stern
line still held. AS her stern swung around, the
hystanders rushed to lift tho rope over the post, bus
Tie waves threw the steamer back upon the south
end OF the dock. crushing In another great post ~
was useless to attempt To remove the line. The
captain watching from the top OF the hurricane deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
cuApcEn WITH rREACHERY TO THE PART
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

ACCEPTING THE UNION PACIFIC TERMS.
Chicago, Nov. 10 (Spedan.- Thetboycot against the
Union Pacific Is ended All It's connections except the
Burlington to-day gave notice that they would grant
the advanced proportions demanded By the Union Pa
cifc These notices were based on decision Of Acuhe
Chairman Osgood of the Western Freight Association,
that competitors Of the Northwestern could to protect
their own interests. make the same terms as the
Northwestern had Acting Chairman Osgood held tha'
until the association should declare It's Interpretation
Of that provision Of the agreement which empowers tine
chairman to sanction for the use Of one line rates
that have been established by another line
without authority from the association, each case
arising Hereunder must be decided on its merits with
out prejudice action In other cases. Consequently,
the unauthorized divisions which had been accepted
BY one line having in this case been speclhcaLy
named, he felt it competent for him nnder the ciroum
stances to hold that the provision of the agreement ON
which his action with respect TO rates was based by
Implication enabled him to sanction the same basis OF
division that had been accepted BY the ~
but that the sanction extended did not serve 20
authorize the divisions in the sense that they thereby
received the approval of the association The settle
ment OF divisions strictly an ASSOCIATION matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
ITEMS OF CITY NEWS.

A lecture Will be given at the Church Of the Holy
Innocents in Thirty scventhst. Broadway, this
evening by the Rev. NJ. J. D0herty, who will speak
on the subject Impressions Abroad formed rom
his observations while travelling the Continent OF
Europe and particularly IN Ireland whose people he
win describe The lecture is 10 be given in aid Of the
church and its schools.
Henry VI. Stanley and his party will arrive from
Philadelphia this morning. and will attend the Thomas
sunday concert at the Lenox Lyceum this evening
Box having been offered them by the management
and accepted by Mr.. Stanley
George KEENAN,, the Siberian traveller and writer.
will give a course Of six lectures on the people and
government Of Russia and siberia, illustrated by the
sereopticon at the Broadway Tabernacle, on Novem-
her 20 and % and December 4, o, IL and 10, for
the benefit OF the Fresh Air and Convalescent Home
at summit, n. J. The first lecture Will be Nagabond
Life In Eastern Siberia The Rev. Dr. Taylor VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS-In the Supreme Court, before
Judge DykInan, yesterday, Peter A. Germany, neck
wear and fancy-go dealer at No. s45 Broadway,
New-York City, brought suit TO set aside the CO.
partnership existing between himself G. c. Baker and
Nella b. Feuchsel, Of Mount Vernon. lie alleges that
Mrs Feuchsel is represented in the business by her
husband, Albert E: Feuchsel, who has not been az
the Trims place Of business since January last, al
though he is constantly mourning expenses against
the hrm The case was adjourned Tor mrthef nearing
December q.
EIMsFoRD-The New-York and Northern Railroad
branch of the Milk Produoers' Union have decided not
to take any further steps toward organizing on per
manent basis. Money deposited by members mas been
returned.
YoNKERs.-Thomas Burns, aged sixteen, who SAYS y
that he came from Brooklyn, broke into Herman III
6sSraTdts S s5o Stole so aee pso cartridges
and clothes TO the value OF 800. lie was arrested
with his booty the Hudson River Railroad track
MAMARoNECK.JThe Mamaro Engine and Hose
Company Of Msmaroneck. was organized on THURSDAY
ns oifceS {. W. Berger foreman; Jesse b. Palmer
fret e wa% Mccain James
nrer: Raw Baxter Hayward Gedney and Harry
Brewer trustees
engaged in the grocery business at White Plains, and
who for several years has been resident OF Rye
Friday night lie leaves a widow, but no children.
LARCHMcNT.-The cottage Of Mr. Dana, the pho
tographer Of Larcn%on was dsstrOyed By os IRE on %
New Rochelle responded promptly to the alarm given,
Int failed 10 reach Larchmont In time TO be OF any
service Mr. Dana had recently removed TO New
York for the winter, and the house was unoccnpied.
The fire supposed TO have been the work of an in
cendiary.
PORTCHEsTER-Thc Sawpits Bowling Club has
been organized with the following officers H. >. Close.
President slas Ritch cepresident; Frederick Ger
ZACH. secretary J. lIcrmoin Lyon. treasurer.
PEEKsKILL.-For some Inc there has been III feel
ing between a contractor named Newman, who has the
contract for building ST. Gabrcl's school chapel and
Commodore Pauldng. On Thursday Contractor New
man and his men got into an alteration wit. commo
worsted Last evening Newman and his men were
about board train for Newfork. they were attached
by the Pauding and lively fight enslicd. Clubs
were freely used and stones bricks and other mlses
were thrown but seriously hurt The
Newman men managed 10 get aboard the train, al
though Newman himself was severely cnt OF
his cyes by being struck with brick No arrests were
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
DANGEROUS USE OF STRONG
PURGATIVES.

Most pills and purgatives which quickly upon the
bowels rra,e and often destroy the coats Of tho
stomach and bowels Indeed their csthartc action Is
directly caused by irritation Of the bowels which they
produce Their acton should be soothing and stimulating
instead of irritating continued OF such remedies
produces chronic Inflammation Of the stomach and bowels
This often ends dangerous disease The use OF tho
genuine Imported Carlsbad sprudel Salt Ia highly recon-
mended as an aperent laxative and dinretc because Its
action is duo solely to solvent and stimulating proper
ties IL soothes and aays Inflammation, and Is therefore
much preferable to all strong purgatiyes
Beware Of limitations. DR.. Tobodts lecture on Carts.
had sprude Salt and pamphlets mailed free Eisner
Mendelson Co.. solo agents. SaSsayss. Nsw.xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
uNrponM CLASSIFICATION IN ILLINOIS.


Chicago, Nov. IS SpeciaD.-The Illinois Railroad
and Warehouse Commission has determined to put In
force In this State on January the uniform classnca-
ton Of freight agreed upon by the railroads. ordered
rst-That the uniform classification OF freight prepared
nv the Standing Committee on Uniform Classihcanon
Amounted by the convention Of tariff officers at its
meeting in Chicago, December and s, 1888, be and
the same is hereby adopted by the Railroad ana ware
house Commission of Illinois. to take effect and be In
force from and after January 1, 1891 Second-This
action relates only to such articles as are classified In
the report OF said committee and not TO such are
uncassifed therein being disposed Of under special
rules or by reference tariff. These unclassifed ar
ticIes are left be disposed of by subsequent special
action. Third-The commission will at an early date
adopt its tariff of rates to said classification ana cause
the same to be printed, together with said classification
and furnished 10 the several roads of the State before
January /, 1901, as provided by law. Fourth-Thls
Several coinpapies and with view to enable them to
be ready for the proposed change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
rrNnRAL OF THE REV. DIR. DEXTER

Boston. Now is speciaD.-The funeral OK inc nov
Dr. Henry Martyr Dexter, the Editor OF Inc oo's,v
gationalist,n who died at his home new nooN
THURSDAY morning. Vas held in Berkeley Temple, Bos-
ton at noon to-day II peculiarly fitting that inc
last rites should take place there. for ne was tne
founder Of that church and was for many years Us
uastor as he was also Of the old Pine street Cnurcn'
Of which the berkeley street Congresstma wWr0n'
now known as Berkeley Temple. was an outgrowth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
NEWARK.

The Mountain Side Hospital Of Montclair. was IN
,orporated yesterday by filing articles with the County
Clerk The Institution Is to DO under the charge OF
board of women managers.
A statement sent from Keyport that Jabez Fearey'
manager of the Postal Telegraph Company In New
chlcroform is denied by his friends. Mr. Fearey
is one-armed veteran of the War. He was IN
Matawan on Tuesday on business and falling he badly
injAred the stump Of his The stump was band
aged with choroform the odor Of which with ply steal
weakness affected Mr. Fearey. He IL new Ut MS home
In Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
SEyATOf HENDERSON SURPRISED.
THE EsvERsEs IN NEBRASKA DUE TO REPUB-
LICAN APATHY AND THIRO-PARTY Elk
pERIMENrS-THE FARNrlRS, ALLIANCE

THE H1vERsEs IN NEBRASKA DUE TO REPUB-
LICAN APATHY AND THIRD-PARTY Elk
PERIMENTs-THE FARMERS ALLIANCE
Washington Nov. Is (Specal).-Senator Henderson
Of Nebraska arrived in this city yesterday He has
not vet recovered from the surprise of the disaster
which befe his party In Nebraska, and says that he
had not the slightest anticipation that the Democratic
sucoess would be so widespread. He does not believe
that all the blame should be laid on the Mckinley BILL
The absentcesm and apathy Of Republicans with their
trial Of third party experiments, were in the Senator's
opnion the great causes of defeat. An examination
of returns he says, will slow no proportional In
crease of the Democratic vote. He cities many local
ouesttons that were involved and adds that this was
a good year for administering rebuke to political
bosses.
IL had no idea.s said Mr.. Henderson to "Post"
reporter that the Farmers Alliance would poll one
third of the entire vote. They cast 10000 votes for
Governor the Republicans $4,000 and the Democrats
1000 The Prohbitioniss cast only 5000; but all OF
these votes, and nearly all Of the Farmers Alliance
votes, were drawn from the Republican ranks. The
Democrats have made no gain Of voters but nave
profted by our divided strength. The same causes
produced the results In Congressional districts
The votes thrown by those who have always aninated
with the Republicans to Farmers Alliance candidates
would aave elected Cornell and Dorsey The Alliance
is secret organization and / understand that It's
members are oathbound in some places not 10 near
political speakers read political literature. unless
Sanctioned by their leaders 1t bears within itSeu
the seed of self destruction" .
Senator Henderson said also that the defeat OF the
lead 70 resubmission Of the question in both Iowa
and Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE B. AND o.

PROfOSED 1hlLNSiON We AliH - "'N "
Baltimore, Nov. 15.-United States Senator Daniei
and a number of business men from Lynchburg had
conference to-day with President Mayer and VICE
Presidents Smith and Lord and Director Blachford In
regard to the extension Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad from Lexington to Lynchburg, distance
of fifty miles The Baltimore and Ohio officers
promised the Virginia delegation to look INTO the
matter at an early day. The proposed extension, IL
built, viii parallel the Richmond and Allegheny De-
tween the two cities named and at Lynehburg VIII
connect with lines running Ill all directions. IL Is
asserted that the result of the completion Of this Ga
tension will be to bring to Baltimore large increase
of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
ELIZABETH.
SEVEN ALDERMEN TO ]

SEVEN ALDERMEN TO BE RETIRED
The result of the Democratic and Republican prf-
maries held on Friday night, for the charter election
on December g is that Of the present Board OF
Aldermen retired. The members who go OUT
are First Ward. NJ. C. Brown lDem); Second Ward'
James c. Connolly Dem.), and John Collens CDemJ'
Fifth Ward, John Clay (Rep), and Harry McCandiess
(Dem.); Sixth Ward. W. W. Thomas (RepD; Seventh
Ward, John J. Smith (Dem) The latter Is ue
Alderman who, while president Of the Board. was Inn
neacbed for his treatment of Republican members and
only escaped by one vote from being deposed. Fol
lowing are the Republican Aldermanic nominees
First Ward, Augustus d. Pool ana d. MilIam ~. a.
Frederick Miller Fourth Ward Dr. Victor NJ. Rarlag
Fifth Ward, John W. Benjamin and Jogn a. rltcalrh
Sixth Ward Thomas II. Smith; seventh Wau, JOhathah
Glasby Eighth Ward. Charles D. whaley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
M FAKE ELECTRIC LrGHr WIRES sArD.

From Tho Electrical Age
We describe and illustrate elsewhere In enis tss0
most ancient device which, In its practical! operation
removes from overhead electriclght ana eecufc M
wav wires ali of their terrors imaginary and real Inc
Invention Is extremely simple and can be attached 70
tension on the device Is removed and the broken we
grounded at the points Of support nearest the oreax
harmless and can be handled by child with perfecs
lmpunity. ., H. a.. Al. a..
that while broken wires are instantly rendered harm
less to life and property, much smaller wire ana higher
nrrssures may be used with perfect safety. Thus
rreat saving copper is effected, which item mos
Important one In electric light and electric uAIveS
operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

The City Council by unanimous vote has refused
10 grant the petition of the police that their application
for more pay be submitted TO vote by the people at
the approaching charter election.
Miss Louise NJ Brown, the eldest daughter OF DR..
Louis r. Brown one of the city's best known physi-
Clans died suddenly yesterday at fnngoteague va,
from heart disease while visit there to some
friends She had large circle OF acquaintance she
was twenty five years old
The Lehigh and Pittsburg Construction Company
aed articles of incorporation yesterday with the clerk
Of Union County. its business is the work Of CON
tions in the United States, Mexico and Canada The
companys capital is $4,000 The c9rporatSIr,S , are
gins of Barlow ~ " and John b. Bissel, ir, of Eliza
beth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
MARvELs
NJ Ell q DY
MECHANISM
PAlLLARD's
MUSIC BOXES.
"The art Of Music Bsx nakisG has arrivs6 % sseha
hsh Stage Of perfscss, that the hness ssess ~ Ne
most Sympathetic perfsr.er can Sow - sstainsd ~
.ereIy winding up some mschapisa.v
ur new stock Of Fall musical seveIiiss iscIsdss ss0s
sfthe msst amusing and ssrpsssg eSscss svss bssss
before the pabic.

$50 BROADWAY.

bnrr,eh to the piIot-house, and gave the order 70
~ ahead At full speed and the steamer steamed out
Into the lake. One after another Of tho posts OF TIE
Hnailv the southeast corner Of the dock wss torn
ont and she was free, riding the great waves,
and in the very teeth Of the ter1hc, Sie sne
rode calamity above and through them all TO safn
The transportation Company arc to 70 conGsta.
,..eT On havInQ on the steamer captain whose
instant decision and good Judgment saved her fsa
oroaf damaQ0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

The Royal Blue Line trains between New.York Pnila-
d.lpha Baltimore and Washington via jersey Central.
Reading and n. o. not only the fastest trains IN
world but their equipment Is the finest ever built aad
embraces all the devices and appliances to secure safety
and comfort that are known 70 the csr builders art
Vestibued protected BY Pumans anti.telescoptng
device and heated by steam and lighted BY Rntsch
station foot Of Libtstp<st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

circles throughout tho country. and among the poor
and blind Of this city, whose friend and helper he he'd
always bcen He leaves wife and six children tour
sons and two daughters. The funeral viii be nel1 y
his home 10 day st 1 O'Clock, and deloeatB nom
number Of Grand Army posts will DO present. Tne
burial win be at Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
ALONG THE SOUND.

RRIDGEPORT evidence brought to light by
Detectiye Cronin showing that Captain N W. Seeiey'
o,bv resident of Monroe was murdered, and did not
wm,H snjcidc Is so strong that Coroner p0ten mas
Snded 70 summon Jury and lay the before them.