davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
VALUABLE RELICS OF MOUND Bull DERS.

Chicago, Dec. l6.-A dispatch from Chilllcotle, Ohio
says Hundreds OF people have come to Sce the
relics Of the mound builders uncovered by Warren "
Moorhead Monday. OF the five skeletons lying side
by side, two covered with sheet of copper six
by eight feet. large. thick copper axe was found
weighing forty-one pounds and in point OF size and
value exceeds any single specimen found in the
United Statos. There traces Of gold In It, Tho
cutting edge Is seven inches broad and sharp. How 10
could have been IA, tened In handle and used is mys
terry All the smaller copper such as have
been found before. Thirty copper plates with mound
builders cloth on them overlapped the axes Tho
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
c0,fpIErryG THEIR CONSOLIDATING

The negotiations for the virtual OF the American
District Telegraph Company ana the Mutual District Tele
graph and the Mutual District Messenger Company have
been completed 4 syndicate OF bankers has secured
control stock OF the two Mutual companies in the
interest OF tho American Company Ultimately a con-
sodaton will be effected but for the present no change
will made IN the corporate relations. Steps will be
diminish expenses by getting rid OF need
less competitive Offices, and In other ways.
The directors OF the Mutual District Telegraph Company
l.. X. Chapman, II. l.. Hochkiss John g. Moore.
Ma?cellus Hartley, w T.. D. STOKES. II. p. Chiffon c. II.
Eicks Charles T.. Ball and W. w. Rider: The officer:
are Presdent. T.. Il. Chapman and vcc-prcsdent II. L.
Hotchkiss, w. w Rider remaining secretary, and A.
Backburne Us The directors OF the Mutual
District Messenger Company the those OF the
Telegraph Company with the addition OF A. Backburne
and l.. G.. Sacken, Jr.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
A HOSPITALS ANNIVERSARY.
WORK DONE FOR BABIEs-MoRE ROOM NEEDED
FOR THE CHARITY.

WORK DONE FOR BABIES-NORE ROOM NEEDI-D
FOR THE CHARITY.
The fourth anniversary Of the Babies Hospital NO
657 Lexington ave-. held yesterday afternoon at
the hospital. After the guests had looked through
the wards Of the hospital they gathered In the pnrors
and the Rev DR.. Bodine opened the exercises "ith
prayer Dr. l.. c. Holt. the physician In charge theh
read his report. in which he said that 1923 days Oh
hospital treatment had been furnished I'm the last year.
an increase Of "A per cert the work OF 1S0o Inc
Total number OF patients treated in the hospital last year
was 800 214 received treatment in the dlspensary
There were twentyfour sick babies in the hospital NJ
present within ono OF its capacity.
The treasurer's report followed by the report OF
the Board Of Managers. Addresses were made Dy Dr
William H. Draper and DR.. Bodine.
The hospital admits only sick infants and young
children Of the poor II Is the only institution in the
city which is devoted exclusively to this work 1he
only sick children debarrcd those suffering from
contagious disease The hospital has been in its present
quarters for two years. The building is aogether too
small for the needs Of the work. and the managers
make strong appeal for help TO build or rent much
larger building. training school for nurses VIII De
opened at the hospital on January l. - ~
These are the officers for 1892 Mrs. joseph j.
Low. president; n. A. ii. smith vlce-presdent, MIS-
Kate ". s. OlcOtt, treasurer; Mrs. Bryce Gray, lr,
recording secretary and Mrs. Edward II. Landon. Mrs
Low. Mrs. Bryce Gray. tr., Mrs. Olcott. Mrs. l.; w.
Strong, Mrs Hone. Mrs. LandOn, Mrs. Henry Hall,
Mrs Calvert and DR.. Holt. executive committee.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing the Inman Line steamer
City Of Chicago Yesterday Dr. c. D. Bradnall A. C.
Froencke William Garden, II. C. Wcherby, H. J. Sanders
H. w. g. Hopkins ard William A. Miller. The Red
Star elmer NoOrland for Antwerp had among hcr pas
senges Charles r. Beck. J. o. Braun A. J. myam and
August Kahn. on board the White Star steamer Tcu.
tonic sailing Liverpool J. 7. Barrett. s. w. Ash
WORTH Mrs. c. H. Baldwin L. 4. Bddle Clifton Brar don
Mr. Dudett COutts II. Mortimer Brooks c. r. Brother
ton, w. BrOderick-Cocte William West Duran: W. o.
Dunn the Rev. II. y. Cobb, c. IT, A. Elm. c. H. T.
Forster Lieutenant j.. o. Garrett II. Augustus Guy j.
Harry Hammer. Herbert Holloway, Colonel Samuel J..
James, Alfred JIcad, {. Stewart Cox. d. Herber Me-
George p Stuart, Samuel X. Thayer C. II. Wells. w. H.
sanford. C. l.. B Rickman, the Rev. J. OConnor Daniel
Outerbridee, II. Henry Sweetng and Walter l. j. Rosser
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
yrW PHASE OF THE TICKER VAR
SOME sARCAgTIo REMARKS ABOUT THE coS9oii'
DATED EXCHANGE.

COME sARC,tuIC REMARKS ABOUT THE coSSoiA'
DATED EXCHANGE.
j., mandatory order issued by Justice Dykmah' a.
White Plains, was served on the STOCK EAo''e 49,
thorues Yesterday, commanding the rcS'ora"o'' VI ~
connections which existed prior to last oaoui"a'
between the Stock Exchange ana the western o.'O ,
raleoropb Company whereby the Gold ana oo'N
reerraph Company able to obtain the quo'd''o''
nd record Of transactions OF business at the StocN
pxchange The order was granted on an appiicanoh
nv the Consolidated stock and Petroleum b"o'"ius0
and the proceedings we're accomplished oy 'io W
opening of an old suit which had been aertnIh'cu "
ind zmepts duly entered the Gold and STOCK Telegram
Company and the Western Union Company cohseha"e ~,
tbcreto After the order Of The court WIS serVeu 'o
80, r,oh bad becn cut on Saturday were restored
and from obout D. M the Gold and stock fuckers
were able to send out their quotations WIN inc She
promptbtude rs before. .,..
Secretary George W. Ely, OK the s'oc" HNo'oS,
warmly and sarcastically described the ne" 'u'" :"
the ticker" war. 1.-The great exchange acroN' ''0
way (meanng the Consolidated EHchansV ""' -
boastng OF its greatness Mr.. Ely said. prock'h,hg
~ ndcnendcnce of this little body and asserting hat
IL made It's own quotations and sent them DFOaafaSI'
even 10 India Now its president, after theSe hho
uteranceG In his tower goes down on u o"'' 49,
Judge Dykman, at white Plains-Goe5 out ii'o "'o
country where there Is plenty OF air ana sre'' 'o''
and bers to have these wire connections restored
Why Because IL IL Is not uoile Iho p"7'"N'
great exchange across the way VIII be lnIureu-
destroyed-and the price of seats will go down IRON
$50 to so cents And they reslirrect case u'it S
been dead and buried and resurnect it with the co
sion of that great phlanthropic institution tm'' mas
been making 100000 a year out of the quoda'ons
whcl, We have been supplying TO 1t free OF Cost
Mr.. Ely said that there question that the case
would be decided in favor Of the Stock Exchanse On
appeal as there had been decision whion co'e'ou
tha ndncinIe involved I'm which the stock Exchange
had been victorious. ,,..,. ...1
Members OF the Stock Exchange feel bitterly about
the new phase of the They say that the EA-
change has not yet begun to fight II Is even as as
serted that opposition company TO the 'som ana ann
stock Company will be organized so as IN 90 away
with the reproach that by no other means can tse
general public obtain prompt " ticker" service
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
HE PROBABLY rRIEp TO swIyDlE MRS. BARSrN

Bridgeport. Conn. Dec! 16.-A man who said he v :"
II. r. Gar son chief engineer Of a steamer named L.
more, came here week ago and called at Narih+ ",
home OF Mrs.. p T. Barnum. He told servant tn''
aboard his steamer al Philadelphia was block Oh nA
lean onyx shipped 10 Mrs. Barnum from MAISu'-'
The value of the onyx said 10 be 81 l'ooO ~ :,
Bamum sent the man TO Benjamin Fish, treasurer -
the Barnum & Bailey show, declining TO see Nun r.
sonally. To Sir. Fish he tod his errand, ana '"'A
asked for a small II m0ney to deiTsy eApe1 Al
Mr. Fish refused 10 compensate him. but sau tiS 80
expenses would bc paid when the cnyN arrived ~.
inquiry ut Philadelphia revealed The fact thst eass
was no such ship IN port, ana Mr.. flsh l. no" he
TO get any trace OF either the ONYX the man. n
believes that Il was scheme cOncOcied 70 get n''
from Mrs. Barnum.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
Mr.. MILLER'S DINNER FOR MINISTER THAYEH

Ex-senator Warner Miller dinner Tuesday night at
the Union League Club Samuel r. Thaver United States
Minister 20 the Hague who sailed Tuesday the 1eu-
tonic Ex-senator Miller, Minister Thayer and w. H.
McFroy were classmates Union College and the dinner
was simply quiet social affair When MI Miller was
abroad last summer Mr. Thaver did manv things to mike
his stay pleasant Besides the three men mentioned
there were present Frank LOOMS the general counsel for
the Central and Hudson River Railroad Charles
T. Sp,apue secretary and manager Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank; ex Postmas General Thomas L. jams.
Charles s. Smith president Of the Chamber OF Commerce
Richard Butler Appraiser Msryelle w Cooper and g. b..
King Impromptu speeches made by most OF those
present. and the evening a most ENJOYABLE one.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
PRESENTS IN PORCELAIN, POTTERY AND GLASS.

PRESENTS IN PORCELAIN. POTTERY AND GLASS.
Hundreds OF pretty and useful Christmas presents
can be fonnd at Davis COamore Co.'s store at No.
92l Broadway. The firm has made elaborate prepara-
tons for the holiday trade and almost everything In
porcelain pottery and glass be found In the place
The vases, lamps, ETC., in RoOkwood pottery are
especially fine this year. and the house has large
display in this line Of goods For hall and dining
room decorations the Rookwood stands high. The
display OF Hawkes. cut glass; which the firm controls IS
also most attractive The house also controls Searss
chiseled ware, and fine display of goods OF this
line is among the immense stock Articles OF this
ware IL Is declared. rank with the best foreign pro
ductons. Pncushons in china were never heard OF
until this fall when Davis Collamore & Co. had
several hundred made They were patterned after the
silver pincushions which for some time have been on
SALE This novelty found ready sale and the number
made was found insufficient to supply the demand.
Several hundred more were ordered and they will be
ready today number OF those In the last order
will be pl1cushion and jewelry boxes combined
They are Just as attractive the same articles In
silver the members of the firm say, and sell for less
than onethird Of the price paid for the metal pin
cushion.
The display of richly decorated Bohemian glass Is
also attractive and the result Of the sale In this line
of goods goes to show that numerous presents IN Bo
hemian glass will be made this year II there Is
any man in New-York who does not know what present
TO select for his mother wife, sister or sweetheart
said a member OF the firm. yesterday. he should
come and take look at the things in our store"
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

Little Girl-O, papa, please do buy ne ons
of them Singer machines.
Papd-Why pet! What could YOU do with
Singer machine?
l.. G.-Make big dollies, papa, just like mamma
and ] saw on Broadway.
Papa-But, darling, Singer machines don't make
dolliesl
L. Go, yes, papa, we saw em! an mamma
said it was the Singer place, an all the pretty
flowers au' pictures an dollies was made on the
Singer machine, an, oh, papa such pretty
dresses
NOTE,-The little one had visited the Singer
Manufacturing Companys Art Rooms at s2s
Broadway, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
crry .RcHryEs IN DANGER FROM RATS.

Rats have SO thlckly populated the Substituting
Bu,Idng where the Corporation Counses Office Is, that
when the question Of renewing the lease came before
the Sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday objection
was made on the ground that the archives and valuable
records were in danger of destruction. Raids OF the
ratcatehers had resulted, 1t was said. In from thirty
five to seventy OF the pests being killed In single
night The renewal OF the lease was lad over to give
CORPORATION Counsel Clark chance to express his
opnion on the situation. An opinion received from
tie Corporation Counsel holding That the Veteran Fire
mems Association which has quarters IN the Essex Mar
Lst Building could not be elected thefefrom. Inc
Board OF Education wanted the rooms for school pur-
poses,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

CASES ARGUED IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS
Albany Dec. 16.-ln the Court OF Appeals, First
Division the following cases were argued to-day:
f. X. Keller, respondent. agt. the Metropolitan Ele
vated Railway Company and another appellants. Sub
mitted. ,,, -
L. S. Chase, appellant agt. Marie L. Kellogg re-
Lizzie Koetter respondent, agt. the Manhattan Rail
way Company, appellant. ,,
Clark WoodwOrth. respondent, agt. T. c. HodgSon
and another, appellants. ,. -
NJ Kavanaugh, respondent, agt. A. l.. Barber, ap-
/. H. Carpenter ct al respondents. agt. c. A. Car
penter ct al, appellants. 1.-TWO returns)
In the Second Division the following cases were
argued
j. p Toms respondent, agt. Henry Greenwood and
another appellants, and Joseph II. Toms and another
Aurelie B. Giordano ct al. respondents agt. the
Manhattan Railway Company and another, appellants
Dismissed under Rule XXI, without costs.
V. PugSley and another respondents, agt John Dew
Nm, appellant. submitted: -
Elizabeth Greenleaf and another respondents agt
The Brooklyn Flatbush and COney Island Halfway
Company and another appellants
The following are the calendars for tomorrow:
First Dvision-Nos. ia, 314. rs, 0, IL, 20e, 1o6
aud 50. o ~ -o ,oo ..o -,
572 and 573
Both branches Of the Court Of Appeals will take the
usual holiday recess from December "a until Janu-
Wy is.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
4 PETITION AGILNST WIR-

conference OF delegates from the leading
bodies OF country will be held in the Managers room
OF the Bible House. in this city. to-day at II a. m At
O'Clock this evening thee will be general meeting
at Cooper Union Hail. at which addresses will be made
by several prominent public men, The object OF This
Is TO secure The cooperation all churches in
lottioning all the Governments u Christian countries
bansh warfare means OF settling the strfes which
arise between nations and to substitute more rational
and Christian tribunal This important and admir-
able object should excite much public interest and should
assemble large number Of earnest snd public men
who desire Tn do all In their power put an end to war
Gene al Stewart H. Woodford Will preside over the meeting
this cyenlng and addresses will be made by Congressman
w. G. T. Breckinridge OF Kentucky; the Rev Dr. Moses
Campbell Hcge Of Richmond the Rev. Dr. Josiah strong
of the Evangelical Alioncc and the Rev. Halt
The addresses are certain 10 be of hgh order Of merit
and eoquenee and altogether meeting Of such inter
81 and Importance that the citizens Of New ought to
make It . noteworthy and memorable gathering
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
cslBGrD WITH RoBBIyG TIE MAILS.

William H. Kennedy. living at No o24 Ninth-ave, was
,rragned before United States Commissioner Shields yes
to-day afternoon on charge OF stealing money from the
malls amounting TO 1896. Konnedy' UP to November
1880 was clerk in the drug Of Il. s. Corkey, at
North Moore and Hudson sts. where Posofce Sub-Sa-
ton No IS established In these subsations postal
orders stamped envelopes and stamps are sold. IL Is
charged that prior leaving the Office ennody sbsisted
nancy received AZ the subsatlon and that the theft was
M. discovered because clerk who Succeeded him at
his suggestion carried accounts withheld money
order accounts in making the returns for each quart r.
1hs was done on instructions from Kennedy that II
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
yrW POSTAL SERVICE IN THE WEST

Superintendent OF Mails James +. White has arranged
for special mail train over the Pennsylvania read by
which mails for points In Ohio Indiana, Illinois, Wscon-
SIN Missouri and points further west will be expedited
hours 10 = full day. This service will
begin on Sunday morning next. The train will carry
three postal cars OF which will b. Fitted up with tho
most improved appliances for the handling mails IL
will leave the Pennsylvania depot at 93 a. m arriving
I'm Chicago at AS o. the next day From Pttsburg
one OF the ears will he the Pan Handle road to
indianapolis and ST. Louis. In the service TO Chicago
seven hours and forty minutes will be saved The train
will carry newspapers and foUrth.class matter
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
OTHER SEIZURES OF PAINTINGS EXPECTED.

1t was said yesterday the Custom House that
dealer named SpridOn, OF No. West Twenty yseeoldst
he'd charged with being the who's brought into
this country paintings which recently seized by
customs officials in Minneapolis Colonel Gross, the art
dealer who had the paintings exhibition In the West
now declares that turned them Spdon Paris
TO import them for him. The officials the Custom
House admitted ye teTday that Spiridon
with the smuggling but further than that they would
soy. Major Traitteur. the special agent VINO went
Minneapolis aud seized the paintings. returned late yester
day his trip and he will report Collector Hendrcks
to-day Other seizures OF paintings likely to follow
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
THE
THE
ChiCkering Piano.

ONLY RECIPIENT OF CROSS OF
LEGION or HONOR AND GRAND GOLD
MEDAL AT PARIS EXPoSlTloS-uSED
EXCLUSIVELY IN THOMAS. GlLMohE
AND SEIDL CONCERTS Al MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN, AND IN SEASONS w.
'sl, '92 OF BOSTON SYMPHONY oh
CHEsTRA IN NEw-YORK. Pronounced Dy
LlSZT, GOTTsCHALK and DE PAOHMAN
the instrument that comes nearest the huma"
voice.
For sale, cash or easy instllInents; also ior
rent small stock OF secondhand pianos U
be had at very reasonable prices.
CHICKYRING HALL, 9Th Av. 18th ST., n. y.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
40 CASE AGAINST THE RABBI.

Moses Got.cb OF No. '62 Henry-st., and RABBI Hyman
Prodsky, OF No. l9l Madison.s, prisoners before
Justice Duffy at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
morning The former charged with having violated tho
theatrical law, and the latter with interfering with tho
police when squad Of them cleared the hail the He.
brew Institute Tuesday evening The policemen made
weok case and the lawyer who appeared for the
PENDANTS denounced the outrage. Justice
Duny discharged Goeb with reprimand and fined Rabbi
IYodsky IS and In the same breath remted the fine.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
SULLIVAN HELD FOR HUNTS DEl1H.

An inquest held yesterday In the OF Thomas
alias KID" Hunt who injuries from which he
died In fight with Dennis Sullivan In font no. II
Baxter.st on December g. Dennis and Michael Harrng
ton were charged with being Implicated the murder
The Jury brought in verdict that Dennis j. Sullivan was
instrumental IN causing Hunts death. The Harrington
brothers eNoneraed. Sullivan temanded
Tombs in default Of So 900 bail. Tho Harrneons we're
sent to House Of Detention
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
PLANS FOR THE CABLE TO yaSSaU

Sir Ambrose Shea Governor OF the Bahamas will sail
for to-day by the steamer Cienfu"gos lie has
been In this city for four weeks has completed
arrangements with the Western Union Telegraph Company
who viii the management 10 this city cable
from Nassau Florida which VIII probably operation
next month For the last week the Governor been
III at the Metropolitan Hotel from severe attack OF
bronchitis which time threatened develop into
pneumonia under the careful treatment Doctors
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

average size OF the paISs ten by six inches s
great copper eagle twenty inches In diameter W. =
neatly stamped upon the ppcr surface, coVeIeu "a
knees Of one OF tho skeletons. This Is one OF te Or
artistic designs found in copper. Pats OF s, ,
per stool about foot in length ard >eveid! hce' I'd
lay tho head of one OF the skeletons. the ,SS S
was made ont Of wood. and had been covered WI. Wis
sheet copper. Flint implements. bear tusks, sea s'
and other lrnkets were also found
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington Dec. lG-The supreme Court OF the United
States to-day transacted the following business
No 124-Iohn B Thompson ct al. plaintiffs In error
Art the United States Argument continued -
No 125-E. c. Eames ct al plaintiffs In error ast
No. i26~C. A. Kennedy plaintiff in error sgt Ellen
No f,O4S-John Boyd ct al, plaintiffs In error agt
the United States Argued a., ,..,..,
No l,S93-Nishimura ESiu, appellant, aat the Umteo
No 12s-fhe washburn & Moen Manufacturing Com.
many 81 al appellants Beat em All Ba1bed Wire
Company et al No. 129-Ihe WashbuIn MON Manu- anu
wood No l3O-The Washburn & MOen MANUFACTURING
Company ct al appellants, ACT. John D. Wer Ct al one
hour additional time side granted ana argument
begun. 49, , =, ,,,.. m 1oho Todd Of n, Dis
missed per stipulation ,os
The dav call for Thursday will be a foows: NOS lZo
12e and 3O 1872 l33 l3i. 135, 1$1, l*S l39 14O and
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
ytcHSoy AND s1AvIX MlrCHED.

san Francisco Dec. 16.-Peter Jackson has s.sii0
the atlcls Of agreement for his light VITA fio..
Slavin, and forwarded them 10 London. Ihey es
TO hght twenty round5 with iourounee gloves "
weights for purse OF $4,000. The contest Ut 70
place at the National Sporting Club ON May "o h'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

Carroll Lee and A. H. Buckmaster has so far conVaesceo
as 70 b. able for warmer climate HIS unior
tunate Illness has prevented him, as weil az Lazy oe"
from personally returning the many couteses which nave
been extended TO them.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
WOyEy DISTRIBUTING MITE BOXES.

The Womans Auxiliary Of the Hospital Saturday
and Sunday Association is now distributing 5000
mite boxes" about the city. Full Instructions TO
the disposition of the contents are each mite box -
namely that the contents January Is, 1892
are 10 be sent 10 Mrs John A. Lowerv. treasurer Of
the Womans Auxiliary, No. 32 West Thirty hftlrSt.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

necessary do In order TO keep the books straight
William Pllmly superintendent OF the Money-ofder d.
VISION made the investigator wbichesutcd in Kennedy
arrest by Posoce Inspector James The prisoner was
held in s3 600 bail for examination to-norrow.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

ARE YOU GOING To CALIFORNIA
Take the New York Central Through psIaos csl
sleeping Car once a week beginning ianuars Gar M,
on or address NJ. C. Roach No. 4lo Bioad"@' ."
formation.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
Christmas

The most acceptable glf. Is good china or glass
Wilhelm Gaef. broadway and 2eth-sL
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

rHE SPIRIT OF MURDERED MARY ROGERS UsED
10 VISIT HIM, HE SAID.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-12
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Edmund Morris of Beaver Brook Goret
 By a Bull.

Edmund Morris of Beaver Brook GOred
 By Bull.
 Edmund Morris, well known resi- dent of Beaver Brook, was fearfully, perhaps fatally injured by being gored by a bull on a farm near Dr Clason's place on White street, Danbury, yester- day. Mir Morris went into the lot where the bull was, when the animal sprang at him knocking him down. One of the animals horns pierced MT Morris's right side, tearing the flesh for several inches and laying bare the lung. Mir Morris was taken to his home and physicians summoned. His life is despaired of. A woman named Bridget Clark was attacked by sunstroke in Hartford about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon and fell to the ground. The ambulance was sum- moned and she was taken to the hospi- tai where it was learned that the stroke will probably not turn out seriously. A gang of workmen while repairing a road in Pennington recently, unearthed several human bones, which are sup posed to be the remains of a peddlel who, fifty years ago passed through that town on his way to New Britain. It is said by some of the old residents of Far. mington that he was worth considerable money and, as he suddenly disappeared one night while stopping at the tavern | 1t was thought he was murdered for his money.
 James Kenney, brakeman on No 21S local New York & New England freight between Putnam and Hartford, was badly injured at North Wlndham yes terday. He was climbing up the ladder on the side of the moving car that was being switched and as it approached the standing train he was caught between the two cars, sustaining bruises about the rig:.t shoulder and hip. He wa. taken to Boston.