davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
REFUSING TO GRANT AN INJUNCTIO,

REFUSING TO GRANT AN INJUNCTION.
Seattle, WASH. March 9.-The application Of Byron
Van Iouten against the Seattle Lake shore and Fast
ern Railway, seattle and Eastern Construction Com
pany, and Union Trust Company Of New-York. To en-
join the frstnamcd corporation from continuing its
building operations, last night decided by Judge
Lichtcnberger against the plaintiff. Owing to the
important interests involved, the court decided TO
render a decision as soon possible and the tilal
for this continued far past the usual hour
for adjournment. The same court last Friday ruled
that eNPrcsident Mcdonald Of the Seattle, Lake shore
and Eastern Railway, should be in court on satur-
day for the purpose Of testfying. lie was also 70
bring the corporations minutebooks for perisal by
the plaintiffs attorneys. In rendering the decision
the court stated that ii would only rule upon the
question of the injunction leaving the matter Of frauds
alleged 10 have been perpetrated by some OF 'nc
officials of the railway company upon certain s,och
holders. in abcyance. over $4,000 is involved III
the latter issue. Van HOucn's attorneys say tlcy
will carry the to the highest courts. .
Van Houten Oi the subscribers 10 inc
original stock of the seattle. Lake shore ana Easerii
Railway and claimed that the seattle, and Lake Shoic
Construction absorbing the seattle, Lake shore anu
Eastern Railway Company. ana that the wee president
of the latter company was seeking 10 dc1fdnu VI VI
the small stockholders. The defendant coporalions'
in answer sought 10 prove that the Northern racine
Railway Company back Of the whole proceedings
for the purpose of killing competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
Rrcn DISCOVERIES oy coLoRADo RIVER.

Denver. March . (Spccial-Jamcs iioTue' a. D.
Turner and L. q. Brown. members "i inc H''''"
party which has Just completed -drvcv oi 'o'oa'o
river canon arrived there this afternoon. Tne' ''''
coon.l stanton at Peach >pilnes. Arlz ~ ''o 'o''
,f one of their boats ON the rapids maze u ""p'"'
'icable to take more than eight men S""'" VI wv"
only nfty three miles Of river ""r" ''' ~ ,,',,
-, d,,. NTH ~ Peach spring. and at Grand Wash
the survey viii turn westward. Inc parry XIV "
,ranhic rcport Of their experiences ON ti' p,rlivuS
rim Thcy were the riVcr thrce monhS @ a'," ',s ~,
daVs and suffered great privitlou'. nc ,nn ,.',
s tnn T., .,no f.,t In width and thirty To 100 cct
deep and the from ruSnnS "a'. = m"nn,
At some points the sides OF me 'utsi' ar y ,i
dlcular and one mile high. M"hn'aInH oi S'', , "I
fire CLAY and copper were found whle morn an "i"
ruhy silver and both quartz ami placer eou adv apv"'u w
'rho nr,,vnr- are enthusiastic over the natural re
.ourccs OF the country. and regard railway Hlc
through the canon feasible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
INDUSTRIAL SENATE or NEW-JERoEI'
AN ORGANIZATIONS FORMED FOR CONSIDERATION
AND ACTION ON LABOR TOPICS.

Trcnton " j. March 81 (specian-A secret meeting
was held here I day of members of the knights OF
Labor and Of the Farmers Alliance. They created
a new organization which was christened The In
dustrial senate There were forty delegates at the
meeting representing every Assembly District III thc
state The Farmers Alliance was represented by
ONLY two or three delegates, but letters were rean
from the lodges Of the Patrons Of usbandry through
out the state, expressing approval of the new organ
ization and pledeing hearty operation. John W.
Iave, secretary the National organization OF the
Knights OF Labor, and Charles H. >immerm1n secre-
tary OF the state Labor Bureau took an active part
I'm the proceedings. The organization has Tor us
object the bctermcnt Of the condition OF wage workers
and tlllcrs Of the soil. The following officers were
elected President. Henry II. Beckncyer, OF New
ark vice pre- dcn J. \. Craig Of Paterson; secretary
and treasurer. +, W. Merritt, of New Brunswick
The Ballot Reform bill now before the Legislature
wa, discussed and il was agreed TO urge amendments
provding for non partisan election boards and the
exclusive use Of an Official ballot TO be kept In the
election booths and handei to voters only. The
lalot box frauds vigorously denounced IN.
meeting ndor>ed the bill compelling the PAvh'cnn'
lobby for 1t in the senate The bill has ALREADY p"ssou
the Assembly. ,..- -
Thcr. wa, an excited discussion over Factory In
snccior Fell.'s method. OF administering the afialr-
oi hl. Office lie was charged with neglect OF duty
called a political hcclcr and an eXplaiati2n Wh'
demanded Tor his alleged failure To enforce inc
laws. The charge was maze that .hc iaw va va
Violated in nearly every factory in the state Minors
OF school age employed by the thousand. II wa
resolved send committee To Governor Npo1O, u
inform him of Fellss neglect of duty Depu's& & Laoo
warm defence Of his chief. The Industrial senate
decided 20 meet again In two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
HAS HE LEFT THE BROTHERHOOD.

St Louis March o.-The news that "Cycione-
Duryca had jumped the Brooklyn Brotherhooo o'u"
and signed with the Cincinnati League causeh con-
siderable gossip in baseball circles here yesterday.
The news Of DURYEA'S desertion must have reachea
the Brooklyn brotherhood clnb while they were en-
route to Mobile, a> early yesterday morning ~. ~
Splnk received the following telegram from toalyn.
Ala: Duryea Is In It. Louis coherring VIII
stern see him quick and start him south To meeo
lis. Answer at Mobile. .- mn,
"WARD- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mr. sphinx at once went 10 the southern Hotel ana
manfred for Duryca That player had paid his hot1
bill and left the hotel with his baggage early thas
morning Before leaving Duryea stated tlat ne Was
Going TO Dubuque the home OF Lotus, the manager
Of the Cincinnati League club. Ii Is believed that 10
has gone there at the suggestion OF stern the pres
don't M the Cincinnati club. Mr SPHINX telegrap phed
these particulars to John NJ. Ward at Mobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
s.1psy4y ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

Elmira, March (spccial).-J j. Hilton, travelling
salesman for George A. Clarke Co.. wholesale dealers
IN teas and spices in this city, has been arrested for
forgery. Hilton, who is twenty-five wears old, when
not ON the road lived with his wife and child In Big
Flats, this county, where lie posed as modei nus
I'D and father He borrowed various sums from
men In Rig Flats giving forged notes in payment, in
ending two notes 10 sherman Leonard agent OF the
Delaware Laclawanna and Western Railway Com
pany at Big Flats In each case the name OF III III
TONS fatherln-law, NJ G. Bennett, was forged Mr
xennetf settled the cases few days ago Hilton
passed bogus note Mr. Vielle, OF Biz Flats, Tor
SSs0 and the paper being "A forgery, Hilton wae ar
rested fast life moderate Income Is the
eause of his troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
THE COMING WEEK ~ CONGRESS.

Washington March 0.-Thc uncertainty surrounding
the disposition of the questions raised bv the recent
consideration OF executive session matters makes il
imuo,,ihle f. forecast accurately the work Of the
senate for thi- week. senator Doiph's committee
will tomorrow resume the Interrogation under oath
Of members Of the senate respecting their connection
with leaks" In the past. and the report 81 iheir as
coyerie, may produce another di-cus-on similar to
that Of laet week 30 much Of Tie time Of the scnat"
was taken up with that discussion that the Blair Ecn
cafional Aid bill disposed Of and II sill heads
the calendar a, unfinished business. very general
feeling exists in favor OF closing the debate TINS Week.
and to take "A vote on the tll If possible. But that
NAV not be secured until a week from 10 morrow Mr.
Higgins Of Delaware is announced for a speech IN
favor Of the bill Monday. and Mr. Evarts VIII close
The debate In support Of the measure. The report
of the Committee on Privileges and Elections on the
Montana case Is likely be made this week but the
debate that ensue Will not begin unul the biaiF
hill is ont of the way. The Urgent Deficiency blll
Will be reported from the Committee on Appr"lia
tlous this week and H. consideration urged at the
earliest possible moment
The work Of the House this week will probably
lie devoted principally to adding new star I" th"
National nag The District Of Columbia Committee
will occupy to morrow u the I'll position Of measures
relating tn local Affairs. and after that the Oklahoma
bill viii be taken up and pa-..d upon finally a, far
~ the House j. concerned. Then according &" notice
already given. the Territories Committee Will pr sent
the bill 10 admit Wyoming STATE. This VIII hc
followed bl the Idaho BILL II any time remains.
The Committee Election d. sire, T. call up the con
tested election case ol Nudd at. '"mpt"n. from
arr.anrrncnt. If it can be done without Interfering
with the statehood bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN, CLUBS on PROTECTION,

Chicago. March (speciaD.-siXteen Republican
rluls Of Bond County met in annual convention yes
tclday and after reanirming their faith In the ke'
publican party, adopted the following resolution;
Resolved. That we believe that the farmers Should
ION a common organization 10 psVnioto
their welfare and protect their own interest I,
that 80 long this Ogsanization shall be Wlthou.
political bias and conducted upon the prlnclpe oI
even handed justice to ALL IL Will be power Tor muci
good and should receive the support OF every goon
citizen and believing the Farmers Mutual Bencns
Association such organizatlon we extend 10 II our
hearty sympathy and SUPPORT that we believe tic
tariff for necessary should De- so levied as 10
Discriminate In favor of American labor. and preserve
and promote a market for American farmers that
The pclicnce of the last tow years ana the constant
increase of a surplus Of agricultural products OF tho
world nave fully demonstrated that the business OF
cNporug the raw liudutls of asriCutir' a. pefnd.
nant reliance ha> rctrr the sanction oi SOUND
national economy. thc slightest consistency WIN
agricultural progress and cOnNnccs us that the IN
cresnc Of onr home consumption. through national
protective policy. affords the only star OF hope for
American agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
AIDING THE POSTOFFICE CLERfS.
ASSURANCES OF SYMPATHY FROM MIR. wANA'
MAKER AND MR. VAN COTT.

The Postoffce Clerks Association held an cx-
ecutve session yesterday in the German Masonic
Temple in East Fincenth-st. to hear the ofhciai
report Of the del gates 10 their rational conVch-
ton held in Washington last month. In relation to
the salary and classification act, which the a>soc'
ton is trying have passed, it was resolved that inc
National Association ask that the salaries oi assistant
postmaSters cashiers assistant cashiers stamp cier"s
pcrntendens of mails assistant superntcndcnts oi
mails supcrintendcns of delivery, superntenhcnlS ol
registry superntendcnts Of money order diNi>ioh'.
superintcndcns Of stations, clerks In charge oi sta
on, scnographers and typewrtcrs. focmcn OF crews
prcSsInen, messengers pOrtcrs, chct ci1rh'' ih'l'
clerks letter strbutOrs dispaichcTs, registry money
order directory and "nixic" clerks. be raised acooio
ing to their position, with increase of > per cent
a year for three years. until they reach maximum.
In response to an invitation 10 the Postmaster 'cn
cral 10 be present AT a meeting Of the association s
Vauamaker sent "A Mr. Scott his representative, VINO
aid sucaking of the new bill. that the Department
was cIntarlas through insufficient appi0pFat"h'
but that the appropriation for next wear "oun "
ample He advised the executive committee va INC
nssocatjon 10 prepare statement of Their grievance
and present Il to Mr.. Wananiaker. j. l. M'' drlol,
x pre- sidcnt of the association. spoke for tina ter
Vat Colt and said that the latter was true triend
Of the clerks. and that he ~ favor OF snch lcs7h
tion a. the association working for Letters were
read from senators Higgins lscock ana MaHdcrsoh'
and C0ngrcss men Fitch Turner, Anderson. fI,N'r'
Quinn Burton Lavcr, and Others faVoTns 'hc 'as''
rcatiOn bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
HONORED BY THE EMPEROR.
MINISTER Won BOETTICHER RECEIVES A
DECORATION.
EMPEROR WILLIAM RESOLVED TO PERSIST IN
THE SOCIAL REFORM MOVEMENT
Defeating AN IMPERIAL, TONR

EMPEROR WILLIAM RESOLVED TO PERSIST IN
THE SOCIAL REFORM MOVEMENT
DEDICATING AN IMPERIAL TOMB.
the death of his grandfather Emperor William l.
the Emperor to-day sent an ade-decamp TO Herr
Won Boetticher the Minister of the Interior, with
the decoration OF the Order Of the Black Eagle
Accompanying the decoration was letter in the
Emperor's own handwriting. in which he asso-
ciates the honor with the memory OF the la'e
Emperor, to whom he refers as the pioneer oil 'he
social reform movement, wmch II"
SAYS he has resolved TO pursue
with all persistence In his ehor's ~
carry out the desired reform, the Emperor says ne
has found Herr Won Boetticher his main sup
porter, and he further expresses his warm ac-
acknowledgements of the Minister'S services 10 the
State, assures him of his full confidence ana ap-
probation, and says he hopes the bestowal OF 'he
decoration will spur him on TO further work In
the same cause. ...;.
The incident is much remarked III connection
with tho rumoys that Her Won Boettlcher Will
succeed Prince bismarck in the office OF Chancellor
The Imperial mausoleum at Charlottenburg was
dedicated to-day The route 10 the t0mb was
lined with sightseers, who respectfully uhcoNereu W
their heads as the Imperial party passed on It's
wav 10 attend the ceremony. The services were
NJ an impressive character. They were conducted
nv Court Chaplain koegel The knights OF the
Biack Eagle were present. headed by Count Won
Moltke. Prince Bismarck absent Before
returning to the palace tlfe Emperor and members
of his family placed wreaths upon the collins OF
William and Augusta. which were completely hid
den from sight by the fresh flowers that were
heaped upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
HELP NEEDED FOR THE DAKOTA So MFFERERs.

Washington. March o.-MiSs Clara Barton, prest-
dent of the American National Association of the Red
Cross has been investigating the statements concern
ng the suffering and destltution existing among the
pioneer settlers of North and south Dakota, with
view OF aiding those in need of help. she has asccr-
tained that there is urgent need for immediate action,
and now appeals 10 the public for cash subscriptions
large enough to meet every emergency. She mas il-
formation that there at least 5,CCO people de-
pendent and many who. though they have provisions
Tor themselves, need feed for their stock. ii. II.
IIelgesen state Commissioner Of Agriculture Grand
Forks, n. d. will distribute all FUNDS sent 10 MS ac-
.lsaeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
r1rcrrDy CONTESTS ~ KINGSTON.

Kingston. N T. March 9.-At the charter election
on TUESDAY the Board Of Inspectors for the tlth
Ward declared Patrick j. Brennon ipcm'l' 'a"u'-
date for Alderman. elected by ono majority over
tt.orv uoc; an independent candidate. indorsed by
,h. renullicau, In the Fourth Ward the Inspectors
declared Daniel T. IlaOran tDem) elected bN t"p
majority over Fnoch Carter tRepl Returns 10 'Mtl M
",rsct nave bcen filed with the cty clerk. All the
randidate, have retained counsel and contests over
both elections will begin To morrow when me "holi
Council meets as a canva>>ng board. Eeck Is one Oh
,he prcscnt Aldermen from the Filth Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS STOPPED.

New Brunswick n. j., March 9.-The PennsyNahia
Railroad Company has for some time been condemn
ing properties along the line Of It's route through the
city, to complete its fourth track improvements, and
arrange for the proposed elevation or depression
OF the road Thousands Of dollars have been spent
and only few properties remain to be secured now
but the company has suddenly dropped all proceed
ings In the last case. IL Will undertake no more
condemnatory proceedings for time, at least ana
this is understood TO mean that The track improve.
mcnts here not TO be made Those VINO say lhat
they are acquainted with the companys plans declare
that all Its available funds are TO be used IN strength
ening the Western system, now tit the prospects
are that Chicago Will get the Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
THE MARYLAND LOBBY AND THE GAS BILL.

Annapolis, Md March (Specian.-The voracio"s
lobby here has never fed upon fattcr bill than that
Granting IN, Consolidated Gas Company Of Baltimore
itv nftecn year monopoly. The bill has passed the
Ilonse and is now under discussion In the senate
Opponcnt, of the measure state that while the loDoy
controls the Democratic majority in tho 10
, ,omnel the Governor 10 sign the bill, and tlat
M. viii veto it, President Hall and directors OF the
"omnsnv spend most OF their time here. working for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
4 YoryG NURSE ARRESTED FOR POISONING

Rockville, Md, March o (Special).-Alicc Page, age
thirteen. arrested here yesterday. charged with
poisoning little children of William Smith, Of this
town. She had been in the employ Of the family for
about a MONTH cher duty being attend the children
il appears that day or two before the children were
taken sick Alice reprmandcd by OF the family
for nattention and became sullen under the re
buke on Friday last both i,tle ones became very sch
poisoning IL Is supposed the arsenic given
The children mixed with sugar on bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
THE FIRE IN THE COAL NINE UNDER CONTROL

wilkesbarre Penn, March 9-For the first time
since the fire began smoke ceased issuing from the
South Wilkesbarre shaft this afternoon over q
thousand gallons of water minute have been poured
into the mine for several days, and it has now reached
the fire. BY Tuesday next it is thought ihc faine,
will be extingnished and further search VIII be ha'"
for the eight men who were the mine when the ire
lr,ke Uit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
A TEY AS RiNfW SOLD.

Carlisle Penn. March . (SpccaD.-rhe sale Of the
Deloris Land and Cattle Company, located al Dclofs
Tex was closed yesterday, when the Columbia Cat'lc
Company Of Ncw-York, through their attorney, D. w
Jennings, Of Ncw-Yorl purchascd the entire rinch
1,r the sum of 600 900 The company head
nuarters are In this city Among the principal stock
holders are Judge sadler John Hayes stuart lirothcr
nah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
AN AGED WOMAN DEAD ~ THE SNOW.

Buena Vista March 9.-The body OF Mrs. Ellen Gil
Lis the aged woman who my=criousIy disappeared
from the home Of her on March =, was found L"
day by a party Of scarccrs Last sunday Mrs. Glllis
who was seventy years OF age, left her home IN "a
,evere snowstOIm to 60 to the house Of nclghbor
4 supposed that she overcome by the cod, ana
sank to the ground where she died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
. NEW YORK BROKER THRoWy FroH MS HORSE

Lakewood. y. j., March i>pcciall. jeremiah ;.
Nc.croIe a member Of the New York stock Exchange.
WAS thrown violently from h"r-c here Al noon Ia.
dav lie was taken up in~cn-blc and carried - the
Iaurcl IIoi.e where he las In state Of profound
coma about four hours. d. stone the Laurel House
phy slcan says there j, possibly an Obscure internal
injury but A. Mr.. Mc@cTolc is now conscious when
aronscd there T. a rcaSOnabl" prospect !or ln, re
coycrv Mr. Mcscr0lc'. brother vas tlrerapled for
and arrived here to nj ght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
RUMORED DEFlLCATION IN NEWARh.
FUNDS OF THE WAFER COMMISSION SAID 10
BE MIssING-A son OF ONE OF THE MEN,
PERo OF THE BOARD UNDER
STSpTCIO\

rumor was current in Newark late last nlght' tha'
the Aqueduct Board a commission appointed to look
after the water supply of Newark had discovered an
extensive defalcation in the department several
thousand dollars have mysterously disappeared accord
ing to report suspicion, IL is alleged, Is directed
against the son Of of the commissioners who holds
an important position In the oiicc. .
The name OF the Young man has been wlthhcld out
of consideration for his father but the books are now
UNDERGOING examination and warrant OF arrest VIII
be issued unless the sum stolen is refunded. Inc
father of the supposed thief ii is declared, Is one Oh
the best known citizens OF Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
srIcJDE OF A WOMAN ACCUSED Or MURDER

Norristown Penn, March 9.-Annio Chomo' VINO
was indicted with John Henderson, Tor INC muruoI
of her husband John ChOmo at POttstowh last
Novemher committed suicide in her cell today bs
hanging herself with silk handkerchief winch sic
tied TO a bar Of the cell door The keepers ateh-
lion was attracted by the cries Of her babe. Ken
deroschs trial began on THURSDAY. and ne was az,
,uttod YESTERDAY After his acquttal the woman
became melancholy and before being taken from tne
court room cried out, Me hang. me hang snortiv
before She committed suicide she had hcr DaDc III
her arms singing 10 It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
THE LEASE OF WISCONSIN CENTRAL

Chicago, March (speciaD.-A special from Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, says President +. F. oakes. OF
the Northern Pacific. states positively that the lease OF
the Wisconsin Central by the Northern Pacific Will be
signed and the two roads operated as an independent
ORGANIZATIONS lie also cmphatically denied the
that the ESrthcn Pacific negotiating for the con
troll of the Baltimore and Ohio. and stated that the
Northern Pacific had made arrangements to secure a
line of steamers to ply between Tacoma and China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
INDICTED IN TWO STATES AT ONCE.

Elmira. y. T., March o (spccial l-samuci i'''ncr
who lived at sayrc. Penn, was lnd'c'cu III ''s wy
in January for forgery. lie stole oiiech' pay
10 the order Of Mr.. Houghtaling, ana SECURE" '"o
cash at bank in this city. lie '"c" "o", o"' ,i
,,n,n.a.d or,,st tod at sayrc. and brought TO this
i,r ue was IN have been tried on Monday, but
,:ovcruor neavcr made "A demand on Governor I'M
TO have the returned to Penn,yNad, w"eTe ne
,h. hc was entlccd into this state upon representa-
,i"" Zoo that The matter would be settled III ElnlIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
, pauLROaD MAN SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS

Richmond Va March (spcciaD.-It Is announced
here today that +. II. Adams late agent OF the
Richmond and Danvc Railway at West Point, Is
so6 600 short in his accounts. For years he was
claim agent of the company, and prevlousy general
trcirh agent of the Atlantic and North Carolina Rall
80 lie /, well known to railroad men OF the
country II is learned that his property has been at
,ached 10 secure the DanVillc Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
YtLE'S CATCHER HI Rr BY 4 PITCHED BALL.

New-IIaven Conn, March (speciaD.-Poole, iales
catcher. while practising in the gymnasium yester-
day. was hit by a pitched ball. The ball was pitched
nv lack Uorner of the New Haven team who Is train
ing the Yale team. II struck Poole IN the lett temple
PnysicIan, think lie will not be able to play again
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
DYING At THE AGE OF io..

Cleveland Ohio. March 0-Mary Gallagher age 1o,.
died herr. to day. She born January II. 17--. In
AchlIlc Parish County Mayo. Ireland and came To
this country in 1sG2. She did not know word oi
English.