davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
NEWARK.

A second spinner belonging % the band Of %stFilcrs
at the Clark Thread Works broke from hl. fellow,
and went into the mill !ate on Monday night. The
striking spinner, met Yesterday ana pt-'"l re>oli-
tons dcnounclng the action Of the D1ck>hdcr~. Con
Irritation, 20 the amount Of fl1 were received.
\ ~mt for $1,000 damage j. 10 be instituted against
the city by samuel +. smith. coal drhl"r. for falls
inn rfdsnnurut. smith was arrested two year ago
hy the delinquent tax collector. Mr.. ''obie. now a
fugitive and deflultcr. for non payment ~ ner~plRl
and Appeal, and tho decision was iu hi favor y,
Goblc made about eighty ,hr-c arrest, in the same
daIuages Inc cttg VIII have q lot o. .lIt- U ight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
AIIWAY
prnnrysE1K,s LITTLE son KILLED.

HDI)ENSfJh . III EPN IlIs
Information reached Railway yesterday, that Arthur
pucdenseik. the eleven ycs"old son Of g. 4. Tudden-
.eik. the New York builder, who Is now in sing Sing
mison. met with an accident on Monday afternoon,
while pIaying in the haymow Of "A barn on HI, fathers
farm two mile. from Railway, which resulted In hi,
instant death. lie was playing with some boys on thr
lav. when he fell through al opening ior passing down
.to r,v IN the hor,c>. and broke his neck. The lad
Knight hoy and tine only son. Many prominent
Ciizcns have appealed 10 .,oyer4or ALBEIT g. iniefc~t
himself IN hchtli Of the anicnd larnIy. ana request
,ttcnd the funeral under TIC escort Of a guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EvERETT-Genera 6. c. Armstrong, OF Hampton "a
FIFTH James +. CanlIue'l' anu
CONGRESSMAN Amos Townsend. Of OHIO. and christopher
IT., - pe,nsvlvania. acknowledgements
I w. Knllnger. Of Pennsylvania. "FAND-"'"'I' l.
" HYDE. Of Maine. and Martin w. Cooke, OF foch''t,I'
VIEW. YORK-Tencral Fitzhuch Lee, 81 virginia. No"-
NANDIE-Dr. T.. 1. eating, Of Hartford Nl'IoEIA-
ma-a ., codto... - paris. Marvin IIuehht,
Iobn Newell. and william c. Goudy, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
YOUNG MEMS CLUBHOUSE.

OPENING 4 YOUNG MEMS CLUBHOUSE.
The house Of the Waver'y Young Mems Club, at No.
$50 Waver,y.ave.. Brooklyn, was formally opened last
evening. Tho hoUsc-waTming drew together more than
100 Young men. This afternoon AMI evening the house
will be thrown open 10 the women friends OF the members.
The club Is the result Of a movement recently stariel In the
Washington Avenue Baptist Church, with the object OF
interesting Young men IN a club whore no lduor is sold.
The house has been leased and handsomely furnished by
Horace J. Morse and Il. VI. hidder. Young men over
sixteen years old are admitted to the club upon payment
OF twenty-five cents each week. 4 card room Is pro-
vided and a billiard. room is soon to be added. No playing
for stakes will be allowed.
Among the trustees OF the club are the Rev. DR..
Edward Braislin. Horace J. Morse. Charles f. Dingee.
Willis Fletcher johnson. W. L. Blsckfoid. Frank Harvey
Field and Frederick l.. Perine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
COUNTY.

CROSS ~RIVER.-The Sunday school Association OF
Northern Wcstchester County held a session At Z
p. m. yesterday in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
ard at : p. m. in the Baptist Church. Among those
who took part were the Rev. J. +. DuInkerkc, the Rev.
Mr.. Giles, the Rev. W.. =. Wclcler, Miss Clara >.
Patterson, Mrs. william B. Miller. the Rev. V. w;
BENEDICT. Frank G. Miller, the Rev. j. II. Hoyt ana
j. &. Adams.
MISREPRESENTATION McCOmb, cOachman OF John
H. Waydcll, Of POrtchc>ter, was severely injured on
Monday, his carriage being struck by a locomotive
The carriage was dashed to- pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
OUTGOING STEi MERS.
TO-DAY
SHIPPING .NEWS
FORT OF NEw.YoRK..-..~.TUEsDAY.F FEB. ~. 1884

AIM LA
ps sifaP Pss I :. P%cTnam nSS"t"t MsraDnao ). fs.a u Il, 'sss6sass:;
Mai $ Co. Arrived at the Bar at sWam.
siesmar CITY OF Para. lockwood. Colon . Gays win md~
steamer Adirondack lBr': sapso'ps JaemsI. &C via Kln::to.
g s,r.%s : 8lyo dr. !; William. Eay,,.a port, = via e, c'1saas:a:
Dc CO Arrived at the Bar at ABB m.
z s' "a %itn Sr .ilsd TG 10 o oR!ei ' vessSi to master. )"
Steamer New. YORK. Parker. Galveston Z DAYS win mdsee
St St amer Excelsior, Higgins. New.orIeans 8 days. with mds
Steamer c!y Of RirT nj Ws,E Berg Savannah 3 days. with
steamer Guyandotuc. Walker. Newport News and Norfolk.
with mdse and passengers to Old dominion ssCs;
passengers to Horatio Hall.
Steamer Ii NJ Whitney. Haiert. Boston. with mdse to HE
BarT Emma 7 crow.tL. PenaletOn, shanghai via AgSy %
days. win mdse to Carter, Macy d Co. vesseito Pendet0n'
md Rar and Sl2 : ai.. sIle5ai to B Fanch. E hdaso%ss c. cS'' %
ss Ste& M4fG s 1iaITiet eld M'e to HamoB mel 9eG Gillespie e;'" vessel 70 70
funcn. Edge d Co.
sUNsEr-wind at sandy Hook. moderate, swi fair.
AtCly lsland-fresh, sSW; c!oudy.
arrived YESTERDAY
steamer Island Dam, sSIodt;. Copenhagen Feb = Chris;
Funct. EdycH ca. Arrived at the tar At ti45 m xv,
md,e ana passengers to Il J corus. Arrived at the Bara
lu s9i % S"S e Sts sSi' to 'F T II J j Haf,t.
LEARED.
Steamer f f nat@ t BE- Haley. lonGon@ WI Hurst.
Steamer Majestic OBJ. ParselL. Liverpool via oueehs'o"n
steamer Wyoming tBr,. Rizby. Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer City Of berlin (Br). Land. Liverpool via Queens
Steamer Saaie Ger. Mchter. Bremen via southampton
steamer Geestemunde Ger. Muller. Harburs-Gnsta'
steamer Elise Marie GER. Hinsch. Harburg- Gu Hays.
steamer NoOrdland tBelgl, Nlckes' Ant~erp-retn
steamer Powhatan OBI, Edwards. Lisbon Phelps Bros&
Co. - d, A., ID.
N s9es%f:s e Htsi AMI st rhRoiHa.-tts { Bfazi Mail. cG ~
steamer AlfrcI Dnmois DAM Christie hings'on-h Du
m"ls. ..oo r,,.h rA,.
steamer Roaroke. Hulphers. Newport News and Norfolk
81 city OF Atlanta. Dole. West Point. va-old DomiS
Steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson. Boston n F Diuock..
Ship Mommsen Ger. Wins, Perth Anooy-Theo Rogers
Brig Arcadia. Armstrong, Brdsetown. Barbadoes-H Tro"'
BRIDGES Sons.
steamers Wyoming, for Liverpool; Chateau Lahse: BOT
dcauI: Powhatan. lisbon: Bencroy. RIG Janeisc; OsamA
Gouaives; Byzantine. savannah; Roanoke Norioik; cf"~
Atlanta. West POint. va.
Also saled via Loas Island sound
Bark n b Morris. for Port Spain.
THE OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON. Feb 23-saled. steamer Aler CGer), chriI
to,ers. trum Bremen hence for Nev.Sork.
LIZARD. Feb % Passed. steamer Waesland (Bel9l. grant,
ASfwkRP. Feb Il Sailed. steamer Rhyniand tBela). weyr.
Hull. Frb 23-Arrved. steamer Colorado tBrh Abbott
AMSTERDAM. Feb :a-ArriveJ. steamer Rotterdam Dtchl
BREMgRmAyEy, Feb 24-Arrived. steamer Elder GER.
Baui. from New. York.
MARsENLEs, Feb 23-Arrived. steamer burSunoA Nth
Dulac, iron. New.hors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
1Asr v1cr1Ms or THE r1RE BrRIEp.

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Dorney, her two little
children. Daniel and Winnie. and her aunt. Miss Margaret
Grimm. who persisted In the fire in the Sands-st tenement
house, In Brooklyn, on SATURDAY. was held yesterday.
The bodies were taken from No. &c OlIver-st., Sew-Yo7k
No services were held there. but a large number OF carriages
went over the Roosevcltst st. ferry TO Brooklyn, and 10 the
chapel Of Calvary Cemetery, whore the services were held
The detectives are working busiiy on the case, and hope
before long to he able to lay hands upon the person who
set FIRE TO the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
PRINCETON YOr TO HAVE A Law SCHOOL HERE

PRINCETON NOT TO HAVE a Law SthOoL hEhA'
The story published a few DAYS ago thS' pans 10Y
tho establishment OF a law school in this city by
ur,ce,on College were under consideration had no
foundation in fact. III conversation with n Tribune
rcporter Yesterday Henry W. Alexander, one OF tlo
trustees Of Princeton, said that there was no thought
., founding the law school in this city. There Is
no truth in the report, he added. beyond the fact
that President Patton hopes and desires to have Il
law school some day In connection with the college
I, viii he q long time. in all probability. before that
is accnnplished. Tie president however. has no idca
" placing the school in this city. 1t Will never BE-
here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
AFFAIRS IN


GOES TO SING SING FOR LIFE.
James NJ. Dougherty the Insane lover OF Mary An
derson WAS sentenced 10 life Imprisonment Yesterday,
for the murder Of Dr. LLOYD. Of the Kings County In
sane ASYLUM. In october last, and was taken to the
state Prison al sing sing in the afternoon ly Warden
bowie. Of the Raymond street Jail. Dongterty was
arroioned for sentence before Justice Bartlett, in tho
sunrcme Court. His counsel. FOetc: l.. EacEns, said
that the commission appointed 10 examine him had re
nor.ed that he was q dangerous lunatc, and therefore
he should be sent to the state Asylum for Insane Grim
inaIs. The Court denied a motion that this be done.
Doncberty then made a long address. which Justice
Bartlett listened 20 with patience. lie said. TO be
sent TO an insane asylum TO remain until ! am cured
and then to be committed TO a state prison for the re-
mainder Of my DAYS, for a crime which the doctors say
that committed while ] was crazy, Is an outrage.
II I was insane when l shot DR.. Lloyd the law hoioS
that | am guiltless Of murder, and therefore sentence
ought 10 be suspended. II, on the other hahu' ! was
sanc at the time. then l am guilty Of murder IN to
first degree"
IN prOnouncinC sentence, the Judge sad: "A
commission has reported to the effect that the FORM
of mental disease from which the defendant is suher
ing does not incapacitate him from understanding the
proceedings against him or from making rs utI.Iv9
therein. lie Is not insane, therefore, 10 the cat.n'
which the law prcscribes "a necessary u prevent lho
rendition of Judgment. As to his mental conniuol
AT The time Of the homicide. that question mas Dech
disposed Of by the verdict of a jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
loss OF THE NEWYORK TUG VULCAN.

The captain of the York tug Vulcan arrived in
the city Yesterday and gave an account Of the loss Of
the tug. The Vulcan had been sent TO Galveston for
winter service. and while tempting 10 enter tie
harbor OF Georgetown, :. c.. she ran on a rock. tearing
a large hole in the bottom. She sank in n few min
utes. the captain and crew barely managing 10 escape
In a boat. The tug was a total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
STATEN ISLAND.

ST. GEORGIA warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of John German. who is beloved t. be employed
at II. George. Ly the Staten Island Rapid Transit
COMPANY. The complaint was made by his wife, who
charged him with abductiug her babe. The GOrman~
have hc1r ed IN the Jersey City courts more or les,
for months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
ORANGE.

The poultry show Of the New-Jersey state Ponltry
Association in the Park Rink closed last evening
Taken as a whole the exhibition was a gratifying
success.
County Physician WrightsOn. Of Newark. went TO
O-p.,c vce'-"IN AID made az examination I'M" me
death OF William II. WlthcrS, q Ncwark. lie dccidfd
,n,, d,ath va, due iu meningitis superinduc,f by
cypo>urp. and that there wa- 40 evidence 10 support
the theory that the man had died from The eiIect Oi a
blow from a sand bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
ONE STEINER DIsABLED. AEOrRER AGROrND

ONE STE4MER DIS4BLLD. ANOTHER IGKOT Nd
The Mallory Line steamship Colorado, which broke
4 shaft ON the passage from Galveston I. tn, port,
arrived YESTERDAY in tow Of the steamer Cornell and
was placed in a dry dock.
The vessel that ran aground at OcIacokc Inlet, y
G.. two DAYS AGO. turn, oGt q be the British steamer
CragSide. Captain ". sinclair. bound from Galveston
70 Liverpool with a cargo Of j.335 bales Of cotton and
$50 cases OF Oilcakc. The Crdgside was built in 1857
and Is l.17s tons register. The Merritt Wrccklng
Company has sent tugs 10 her assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
GENERAL wooproRp IN POLITICS AGAIN.

General stewart l.. Woodford has been elected a
delegate to the Republican General Committee from the
Twenty second Ward to succeed Elijah r. Kennedy.
who resigned from the committee before the first meet
inc this wear. General WOOdford was selected by the
remaining delegates for the ward. who are empowered
10 fiji vacancies. The choice of General WOOdford as
, member Of the committed has started talk that he
wouId be substituted for :. r. Twomcy as a member
of the Executive Committee. and might be made chair
man, but il is not likely that General Woodford would
find time for the details Of political work imposed
upon the executive chairman. His return 10 active
no,itical life after a period of years. like that Of W. W..
Goodrich in becoming chairman of the General Com
mittee. is taken TO mean that the new forces VIII con
troll the party management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
II AcME HALL BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

In the Acme Hall bowling tournament on N"hu'y
uicht the Prospect IIlls defeated the FlanFece oy 40
8, o., Then the Prospect HIS defeated the Darts
by -G3 TO 79G. The final gam" resulted IN a victory
for the Darts over the Elaugce> 0y 800 {" 700
schenck made the bet individual score. The game,
10 lac rallied ON FRIDAY evening ar a follow: Acme
- D,r,. Proyident IS. Acme. and Dart -. lIOH'ieh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
LNGIEWNND

covrrsvrvG THE ELECTION OF GOVERNORS.
The Euslcwood club had a lively time at il, annual
meeting on Monday night. Ine occasion wa, the
%a,,t,o ~ governors. to serve for three ycat,. mn.
.na r,,ces rnadc vacant BY expiration Of term,
rcrc two tickets In the field, and consider
49, co,vassinc was Iesorted to. The election re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
WHO OWNS FATHER YODyzsUs's CHURCH7

The trouble in st. Georges Roman Catholic Chrrch
over the doincs Of its pastor, the Rev. Mat'hias
Yodyzsus, has been taken into the supreme Court.
summons and complaint has been served on behalf
OF the church people against the pastor. 1t is alleged
that he fraudulentiy. while acting as a trustee. hd
the mortgage on the church property forecicSed under
a mechanics lien and conveyed TO him as absolute
owner. 1t is also said that lie w~rOnGfilly used INC
funds Of the church that came into his hands, The
plaintirs ask that the deed OF COnVcyancc TO the
pastor be declared a trust deed for the benefit of the
plaintiffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
Ayx1ors TO rsE THE TROLLEY SYSTEM.

Appllcation was made by the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company Yesterday to the City Works Commissioner
for a permit to operate the surface railroad reeeruy
acquired from the south Brooklyn street Railroad Com,
pany in Second ave. and Fifty-second and Flty''nlru
SITS. by the overhead trolley electric system. ~
railroad was recently built from the ferry at Thirty
ninth.st. In Thirty -ninth-st., Second ave, Fifty-secOnd'
st.. Third ave. and Fifty thlrd-st. to the city limits
and is to be extended In the town of New Utrecht 10
Bensonhurst. The entire route is six miles IN ienetn,
and t,ro miles arr In the city. The Aldermen gavo
the company the right to use electricity IN 1898
Commissioner Adams will decide the matter today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
COUNTY.

NYACK.-The annual meeting of the Historical and
Forestry Society Of ROckland County was held on
Monday at Nyacl. st the dinner following the bust
ness meeting, the Rev. J. II. Cunning. Of Boston,
and the Rev. DR.. Freeman, Of IIavcrstraw, made ad
dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

following the clause providing for a t~hirty-foot class, tha'
this addition be made And such other class or classes
As the Race Committee may prescribe"
After the meeting the members were entertained az
dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.
rvptrnrn FEVER CATTSED BY SEWAGE.

JERSEY CITY.
TYPHOID FEVER CAUSED By sEWA"E,
Gordon. president Of the Hudson County
BOARD Of Health, called on the street ana "aer
commissioners yesforlny and asked them to d. some
thing TO secure proper drainage Of the meadows SoH'h
of M~ontgomery-s. After saving that typh'h PVer
wa: mr., valrut and increasing. DR.. Gordon said "Thc
cau.e Of thi- is the meadow land, viii h consists OF
a,mt two square miles and into which i enptied
,,o oua of the city. From 80 10 so per cent Of
thc excessive death rate can be traced TO this meadow
Dr Carbon asked that the sewers be cX ended to tide
water. lie thoaslt hi, could b. done for lesN than
$1,000. The Commissioners d.tu.n ~ Irl.'1t uo
MAYOR 10 wait OH thc Governor VITA them ana discuss
"bat I.cieiatfop woulI br necessary 10 make the I'M
ur"vcnent' BEFORE the meeting adjourned the Com
mlseioners susps ndcd James Idller' sc"er "Sp"c'or'
and his assis ant, joan :. LAW
TWENTY CENTS CAUSED ALL THE TROUBLE
Major Henry Brndy. Of 40. 100 AcaGcmy-st., a we'll
,rou.n ma, was arrested yesterday. charged with
ner,urv. The complainant was John liurhes. Of No.
20 Elliott Place. who f., a conductor on TIE Jcr~'y city
ord pcrco, borse-clr line. Ilucaes made affidavit that
on February 10 Major Bundy boarded Ms ear ana
tondored him = Gvc-ccnt piece for fare. soon afterrard
a.. Major asked the conductor for 30 ccitN change. say.
ing he had gwen Hughes 20 cents. Hughes denied tbs
and declared the Major was mistaken. Tie argument
vas a heated one and lasted a long time. 10 the delight
Of thc passengers. The Major Obtained a warrant
far tbo arrest Of the cOnGUct0r. charging him with the
larceny Of 90 cents. Major Iundy was ~dcpntilcd TO
cyecu,c thc warrant and on February II went to the
house of Hughes and arrested him. Hughes was taken
hcfor. Justice Douglass and was told that he could
compromise the matter by paving ~, one nan OF Whlch
was 10 go 70 the Justice ard The balance To Major
pundv The conductor swOrc In his aiidaNlt That,
fcarinC he would be Imprisoned, he paid the money.
As soon as released he sought the advice OF trends and
caused the arrest OF Major Bundy, whom he accused
of perjury. The Major gave 500 bail for tho action
OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
r INTELLIGENOK
ALMANAC.

TODAY
SIM rises 8 80 Sets 4S Moon rises 1852 p m Moons .r.,s
HON WATER
A.M-sandy Hook. e35 Cox. Island s55 H., oat. ,n..
P-N-sandy HOOK. $50 Gov. Island 9:25 He'll GstS piyyts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

suited in a compromise, the governors chosen being
Donald Mackay. LeVoy Il. Han. Thomas l." 'a"eS
and BarstOw Drake Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
Bark n b Morris. for Port spain.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EoUFI,S PORTS
Announcements.
J. R STAFFoRD's OLIVE TAR

A. J. r S%TAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR
Is = specific Tor
ING COUGI. SCAHIATlNA, and al forms o. S0N.
81 MPTION when 10 is AXE APPLIED or INHALED
For Burns. Scaids and Chilblains apply Olive Tar.
PAIN WILL. Instantly CEASE.
Sold everywhere. 80 cents per bottle.
DEAFNES AND HEAD NOISES CURED
by PICKS PAT ISvI>iBlE TUBULAR EAR CUsHioNs WIS
lrr- heard. successful when all rcnedle, ial. laisIrat0
book Of proof. Free. CAL or write +. llisc0x, o53 Bwsy.
HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. d..
10 WEST S9Ill-ST.
diseases Of the NcrsOus system. trenitO-I rlnaFy organs,
Intot,nce and S|erlity. Hours 5 70 /, > o <
The finest specimen of colonial decoration in the
Gifts A. new dfiugroon3 az 1aylors ST. Denis re aurnn
famous for IT,, cuisine.
Use BRUMMELL's CELEBRATED COUGH DROPS.
Genuine have \. II. B. on each drop. Sold every where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
Thousands of
Women n nars THE The: p %}aiIoy ySas

HoUsEKEEPER's TEST FOR BAKING POWDER.
Mix one heaping teaspoonful OF baking powder with one spoonful of water
In tin cup: boil thoroughly for a few moments, stir TO prevent burning, m
n ammonia is present you car smell it in the rising steam. As baking powder,
when thrown into water will cfervesce, do not mistake bubbing forbod'ng.
Finding Clevelands the only powder free from
adultcration, they tried it
Seeing that food made with Clevelands did not
dry out Gas when made with other p~owders), but kept
moist and fresh, they used it;
Noting that a spoonful Of Cleveland's gave better
results than a larger quantity Of any other, they now
use it exclusively.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER co,
Dp G n. HoAG1AND. President. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
HENRY 4. DANIELS. VI. d.
The finest specimen of colonial decoration in the

NJ " Isl vi V+NIs
niscasos Of the Ner.ou, system. 0cnitOTr Inary Organs
Tmnot.nre and Serlity. Hours 5 20 /, > % :
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31
A Very Peculiar Casualty.

The National Car and L9conaotigs
Builder says "a few days ago very
peculiar casualty occurred on a road in
Northern Illinois. While a train was
passing over piece of double track a
walnut log, twelve feet long and nine
teen inches across the butt, fell from a
car and rolled over onto the second
track, where it remained in lengthwise
position, and midway between the rails.
A undetermined freight engine came
along shortly after on the track OBJ.
structed by the log, and the pilot struck
it fair on the end. 1t split the log from
one end to the other, and threw one-half
to one side of the train and the other
half on the other side. The train was
not delayed by the occurrence, and
there was no damage done to the engine
or pilot. The split was in winding
shape on account of the grain of the log,
and was just about as it would be split
by wedges. This may seem to some
railroad men as Incredible, but we have
the information from railway official
who saw the log Immediately after 1t
was split.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31

An interesting ceremony took place
the other day in the Cathedral III Lima,
Peru. The body of Captain General
Francisco Pjzarro, the conqueror Of
Peru, which hal lain for two hundred
years in the crypt beneath the grand al
tar, was removed to 4 stone sarcophagus
in the chapel Of the yiceroys, a part of
the Cathedral. A large concourse of
people were present, and addresses were
delivered by the Alcalde, the Minister Of
Spain, Bishop Tovar and others.
The body has stood the ravages Of
time exceedingly we'll, but this is ey-
planned by the fact that fer the first fifty
years it was buried in the earth, aud the
presence of nitro in the soil prevents de-
cay. The skull had been detached from
the body, the fingers ana toes had been
removed, presumably by relic hunters, and
the softer parts Of the body and head were
all consumed, bat the skin had hardened
and shruuk closely around the rios and
! the bones Of the arms and legs, leaving
the remains il mummitiel col lition.
4 council of Physicians made a
thorough examination of the body and
located distinctly the wound in the head
which caused death, besides the severe
injuries in the arm and side. Before it
was placed in the sarcophagus the skull
was put in place by means OF wires and
the body covered with several coats of
thick varnish to prevent further decay.
On the 26th of June, 1911, the con
queror was slain by a company Of con
spirators in the building now known as
| the palace, and this day was the 350Jh
anniversary of the event.
When your correspondent looked upon
the withered remains of one Of the great.
est characters in modern history, and re-
flected that Pizarro was a contemporary
of Columbus, and that he died nearly
century before the Pilgrims landed at
Plymouth Rock Or the English settled
jamestown, Virginia, he realized some
thing Of the antiquity of the Spanish
civilization in South America. -Neto YORK.
! journal.