davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
CONFEDERATE AyyrrERSlRY DAYS.

Au,onc Tn, 300 officers and cN-ofcers u the Army
Navy and Marine Corps who had served on the Union
SID, during tn civil Wa. and met % talk Of camp
bocladc and battlefield experiences az the dinner Of the
N.wYorl Conmandery OF the Military Order Of tho LOYAL
Legion on "Wednesday night, few besides MaIorcnera
Wager swayne recalled that (. the ulirtleth ami
vesary Of the adoption OF the Constitution OF the southern
Corfderacy When General swayue rosc. thc presiding
Ollie after c!gas lighted. he sud Thirty years
ago to-day the deli OF the seeded States Of the
south met IN the state a. Montgomery, Ala. and
,,Dtcl the Constitution OF the Conf dNate states Of
America the rebels taking tho oath o remain forever
and I'm p.rp"tulty In the OF 1855 was In that
same build ng "a one u the Victorious soldiers u tho
North and what a change had taken place. The eN
lcbes were then taxing the oath Of allegiance to tho
Union pc petua Confederate states had ended
their career SUCH
Yesterday wa. anniversary the raising Of the
Star aud Bars" The nr,t rebel flag be adopted Tho
delegates had on February adopted this resolution
The flag OF the Confederate States 81 America shall
consist blue field extend through 10 the upper red
~trpo and the white stripe. and in this union there VIII
De circle Of white stars, In number a. many as there
are States In the Confcd 'racy. The third or bottom
stripe shall be red running the full length OF the nag
Two aerwar the patriotic Of the southern
Coufederacy" had made the Confederate and it
was run up the state House &C Montgomery, Ala
and loudly chcered /: hld Olly stars. rep
Iesntng Alabama, Florida. Georgia, Louisiana. MssiS
sipp, North aud South Carolina but the stars were
increased TO eleven and then to thirteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
WAR IN THE GEORGIA ALLIANCE.

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. : (SpeciaD.-rhere is war among
the Alliance men of Georgia which bids fair to rend
the order in twain. # leaked out Thursday night
that Governor Northen had called secret caucu, Of
Alliance and Others who had supported Gordon
for the ScnatOrshp. The Governor exceedingly
angry when the caucus discovered. and forced
10 admit that he had turned the Executive mansion
into "A caucus room for the who wished 10 over
throw the present authorities Of the Alliance in the
state. President Livingston kept in ignorance of
the caucus. In the recent senatorial campaign no
and the officials Of the Alliance fought Gordon vlcor
ously and defeated only upon Gordon, promise
to certain members to join the Alliance Now II +,
said that Gordon is DESTROYS that Livingston should be
thrown out Of the presidcncy before he himself joins
the order Resolutions adopted by the caucus
dcnonucng the official organ and the management Of
the order Livingston. however. has AT hi, back what
NAV be called the backs of the Alliance, who
constitute the majority. Governor NoTthens part in
the revolt gives II Significance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
DEATH or CONGRESSMAN PHELAN,
1T OCCURRED AT NASSAU on JANUARY 3o-TAE
HOUSE ADJOURYs As MARK or RESPECT

IT OCCURRED At NASSAU on JANUARY BOTTLE
HOUSE ADJOURNs As MARK or RESPECT.
Nassau. y p Feb flames Phelan. member Of
Congress from Memphis. Tenn. died In TINS city Oh
January 80 Of pulmonary consumption. Inc bcdy
was forwarded today T. Ncw-lork by the steamer
santiago for burial. going 10y way Of Ne"'forA TO
Washington
Mr. Phclan arrived here with his family In No
vember last in search Of health. remaining short
time at the Royal Victoria Hotel. but subsequently
ocupvlng a cottage Adjacent His disease, however.
was 50 far advanced before his departure from homo
that he failed 70 obtain benefit from the change
4 climate. His family will remain temporarily here
to avoid the sudden change of cold weather.
Washington. Feb. THE news OF Mr. Phelan's
death did not occasion surprise among his friends
who had been Informed Of his condition. Although
Il young man-one Of the youngest in the Lih Con
grcss-he suffered from nervous exhaustion and dc
blty, which was followed by consumption, and he
wa, in h, seat during the present Congress not more
than half dozen times. lie was cultured student
a hard worker. and bad already made for himself a
bright reputation as An author aud journalist when
he was elected 10 the Lth Congress. lie was born In
Mississippi In 1-5G and received thorough classical
education IN German uni sCr-ities and eymnasiumS
When he returned to the United states with the de
gree Of doctor Of philosophy he studied law and began
lis practice in l--1 lie was elected % Congress In
SO and was reelected 10 the present Congress- al
though his seat Contested ly Mr Eaton. the case
being now before the Committee on Elections.
Mr. McMilln. Of Tennessee. in the House to-day.
announced the death OF Mr. Phclan. lie would at the
appr1priatc time ask the House to express IL appre
citation Of IA ripe scholar pure patriot ana u noble
statesman. Mr.. McMilln then offered the following
resolutions: -, ,
and dccp regret Of the death % the Hon. James Pho
Ian. A.. H..
with such members Of the senate ~ may be Joined,
be appointed To attend the luncTdl. -
The speaker appointed Mcs.rs. Washington, Nc
Rac Wichmap EniOe, StOckbridge. Montgomery and
Coleman as The committee and then, as mark OF re
,pect, the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
THE CHINESE DIANA IN BOSTON

Boston. Feb special" The Journal says the
the greatest theatrical occasion Of the coming week
not down in the advertisements; f. is not h,rdded on
the bllbo0rds with the mutltudinous dodger.
The reason for this lies In the exclusive character 81
the audience. For afternoon next week the ltta
Chinese Theatre Ilarrs0n-ave. Is be filed with
representatives from the most noted people of Iiostons
social and literary world The American FOLKLORE
society has engaged the house and the players for tie
occasion. oliver Wendell Holmes, +. b. Aldrch sud
W. ID. liowes arc TO attend, together with many other
well known people, and before them will appear The
company Of Chinese actors from san Francisco who an
now in Boston. but are this week celebrating then
Newfear holiday by resting. The play Is entitled
1.-THE Celebration Of the Birthday Of the Great En-
pcror." ard It's production here will 20 down into
history rs being the first OF the Atlantic Coast ~
ordinary Chinese plays last from tweTty iour 10 forty
eght hours II l. presumed s. The Celebration OF mo
Birthday Of the Great Emperor will be cut somewha,
10 satisfy the desires II its audience. one CT inc
spectacular episodes Will be The representation OF seven
angels dressed In Chinese costume desce ding 10 earn
with little baby IN their arms a present 10 ing
Emperor. There has been earnest petition prcpau
asking the Chinese orchestra to abandon the customary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
THE HARRIsBURG CAR WORKS NOT SOLD

Washington, Feb. Cspecal.-fhe sale Of the PAM
Of the Harrisburg Car Manufacturing Company q
Harrisburg Penn. reported in last nights dispatHes
from that city. IS denied by the general MANAGE
william l.. HildTp. who lives in Iowa Circle. ths
city. The company has creditors and stockhoher'
scattered throughout Pennsylvania and Newfork ard
the news Of the sale. If false. Is calculated to work
much mischief In referring To the matter tonight,
Mr. lIildrup said "The Harrisburg WORKS arc
not 0nlya not sold but they not proposed ID bs
sold. The company has simply sold one Of its branch
works, the Harrisburg Foundry and Machine Shops,
which is a separate ard distinct concern. - many
misleading reports in reference to the car company
have been sent out as - serious apprehension
among the credt0rs and stockholders. The facts
are that the assets exceed twice the amount II tie
Indebtedness. The company has bcen NFOnged by
local parties who bent rule or rum They
have taken advantage NJ the companys recent mis-
fortune IN having thrown II. IN addii '0n 10 It's Other
obi cations. a debt Of G,OO0OO and their COUre -
unwarrlnted and cruel Tie sale Of the branch works
was AT nv urgent solicitation because il would ~
lleve me Of part Of my burdens and cares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
FOR MISS ANNE RUSSELLS BENEFIT
THE PERFORMANCE At PALMER'S THEATRE oN
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Notice has bcca given from time to time oi VI"
benefit for Miss Annie Russell. which Is 10 thAo P'e
at PaImpr's Theatre Tuesday afternoon. eincs -
was frs, proposed there has been the strongest a"A'
among Mis- Russci'4 friends to make 1t a coihP'o'o
success, and 1t IS not often that the arransoino"
a benefit are entered into with such dlslntelesten
heartincss and spirit. The sympathies of all VINO
know the young actress have been enlisted Dy her
long and patient suffering from sickness when was
the result of sh.pwrecl several years ago. bc 'o
why the present testimonial was Regarded a"
fitting and desirable are already well KNOWN ai'u
need not be repeated
Tho members Of The Madison Square Theatre Com
pany to which Miss Russell belonged, are OF course
deeply interested in the benefit and IN securing inc
best possible result from it, and they are scarcely oo
than many people in other companies ana many WHO
Of no company. The sale of seats thus Tar has
insured at least fairly good result and the hnal ono
will no doubt be satisfactory Many seats have been
bought and afcrvard returned to be sold again, ana
many Orders have been received from out OF town.
As means Of adding to the fund. several actresses u
whom the plan Is not altogether new, will sell souvenir
programmes Of tic performance in the lobby 0f INC
theatre. These programmes are said to be extremely
handsome. and they Will be sold at ~ each.
Aside from tie wothlness Of the object, the enter
tainment itself gives promise Of being an exceedingly
pleasant one. Tie Lyceum company is rehearsng a
especially f)r this benefit and the Madison square
company viii eivc the courtroom scene from Aunt
Jnck4 with jury box full Of wcliknOwn actors James
r. Powers VIII be the foreman. Mr.. Hermann VIII
give an exhibition O magic. and Miss Lillian Russell
will sing The company from PrDctOrs TWenty-thlrl
street Theatre viii play "swoct Will one act piece
by Henry Arthur Jones. and Edward lairlgan's com
pany Will give tie wake scene from -" The Leather
l'd;c,.1 rnc programme j. - long mat the enter
tilumeut I, auuoIuc.d t. begin a. O'Clock. Among
M-s sydney Armstrong. ~ Odcttc Tyler. Mise ldt
Croly. Nil, katherine Rogcs, Mis- Grace himDill.
Mis-, Catnc.lu" Grey. Nil, Matte Earle, Miss Esther
Lyon. Miss Alice Leigh Mis-, Nadia Crugn, Miss
selma Fcttcr. Ni,, Maxine Elliott. MIS- l.jou Lef-
nardcx Mis- May Robson Mis-, May Brooks n. MIS-.
Whfcn Mr,. Charlie, Walco', Mi,. Henrietta trJ1'-
man. Miss Lizzie Hudson Collier Miss JehryS Lewis
Mis-, Enr shannon. Miss Georgia CayVan. Miss Amy
Lee Neil Hrg -.. IL. A. Roberts. G.. Leslie Allen,
George \. Be,uc, Joseph j. Holland EdWn seven
Ffitl Williams. Walter C. bellows. Paul Arthur VIII
lam Morris. Gus Kammrrlrc. John Kelled. Charles
Walcot, Nelson WleaUrOft, and Herbert Kelley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
THE ILLINOIS SENlTORSHTP.
Mr.. sTRrETER WILLING TO VOTE FOR \ Ma
TIoNAL ELECTION LtW-CHNRMAN
IONEo'S PREDICTION.

snrngficld Ill., Feb. THE Republicans have not
lost hone Of finally making COMPUTATION with the
= NJ Il. \. party. although nothing definite came Of
,ostcrdavs conference At a meeting Of The Eepnhli.
can Steering Committee yesterday. Mr.. etree'er F. VI
b. A. candidate or senator was asked no" Tar he ""nei
net with the Republican party In the senate II he was
elected lie replied That Il would be his dHtS I" Stiu
,v the farmers and industrial organizations in the
economic principles they are advocating Tor rcI'i'
aside from this be would stand with the Republican
party Asked about the Election bill he ri"
frankly that he was heartily IN favor OF measure to
upport the people Of tho south in free ballot having
becn brought 10 this conviction Of necessity Tor such
legislation by his personal experience IN Arkansas
two ,ears ago At thst time he wac the Presidential
candidate Of the United Labor party and was sent L"
the state ~ Arkansas 10 participate In the campaign
lie mentioned instances Of intimidation and dcstlpJ
~ bnllot boxes and said that instead Of The Union
Labor marty receiving 10000 majority, which belonged
:, il by careful estimate. when the returns came IN
the Democrats had got that majority In tncr own
column For these reasons he thinks there is need Of
nr,tetlon 10 voter, In some Of the cotton growing
states. 90 -
Ven1bllcau STATE Committee. said today \ sena or
U1il be elected before tWD weeks have passed.. why
do say that go he added, "bccln-c there have been
certain moves during the last week of bold nature
The general public may not have observed tncIn'
hut | assure You that they have been made. PaInor
i no longer in the slant speak about either
Oglesby Strcetcr. bat YOU NAV have observed mat
since the beginning both the Republicans and tho
Farmers Mutual Benef, Alliance have worked together.
and II they would WORK together a certain candi
date they could elect him, couldn't they. Well. !
make this prediction: The Republicans viii vote for
tue next United states senator Who he Is shall
NOT saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
4 SNIP R1ILUAY FOE THE DALLES

Walla Walia. Wash, Feb. The Columbia and
Snake River Auxiliary Water Way Convention, con
sisting Of delegate, from Washington. Oregon and
Idaho. has adopted resolutions expressing belief that
a ship railway rs recommended BY the oregon delega-
ton I'm Congress, is the most economical. satisfactory
and expeditions plan fOr permanent Improvement Of
the Dallcs of the Columbia River. The memorial to
the legislatures of Washington oregon and Idaho sets
forth That financial distress prevails in the territory
drained by the Columbia. account Of the inability
Of the railroad companies 10 move the grain crop at
the proper time and temporary relief urges the
construction OF "A portage railroad around the cascades
and the DalcS In order that the river may be nayi
gable 10 an inland empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
p1lys FOR THE SOUTHERN st, iErr DryyER

The arlau gcmcnt- for the southern society dinner
are being rapidly completed. Tickets in good de
mand. but n +, hoped that all can be- accommodated
The dinner will take place on the evening Of February
20 AZ the Madison square Garden. Hugh Il. Garden.
the president Of the society, will preside ID Is pro
posed 10 have four toa-t~, and II i expected that
Governor Ill., Governor Gordon OF Georgia. and Judge
Roger \ Pryor VIII respond. Among the invited
-Ic,t, that expected to be present are eAPrc'i
don't Cleveland Postmaster Van colt, Mayor Grant,
chief .m,tlce iull"r. Judge J. .. c. Lamar, +. Il.
Coud,r+ T. Pcrpont MORAN. Wager Swayne. j. +.
simmons, Governor :. Is. Buckncr Of Kentucky. GOV
crro. r. +. jackson Of Mary land, Governor John VI:
stone Of Mississippi Governor I. W. mckinney Oh
Iirgi,,a and Governor u. Il. Francis Of Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
SILNONS CLOSED IN NORTH DAKOTA.

bismarck y. d., Feb. For the first time In the
history Of Bismarck all the saloons have closed their
door, for an indefinite period and not drink Is 90
tainable all IN consequence Of the original package
decision Of the State supreme Court. II Is believed
that no attempt will be made 10 run d" blind pigs or
Gl>obey the law In any particular The prohibition
law has in effect since June 30 last but not
forced owing b. tine original package controversy.
II i. learned that the decision OF the supreme Court
will be rlgidly observed all over North Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

door began ir.ng az the robbers. Many SHOTS were
exchanged one Of The shots struck the messenger III
the forehead causing slight wound, and aio.het
struck Che fireman In the side, producing la''i
wound The robbers were beaten oil, ana they aod"'
donei the undertaking. The train then phlcu io'
t, poiut and RadcIfcs wound was eXlIiliheu an
tn,f4 fatal The trainmcu az there WCf' eitlei
ro or ionr robbers engaged, and from lndlct vs. vi.
arr the same parties who were cnEage IN iOIn 10
Ieres committed near this point. Officers ana oVnc'
are after the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

in large numbers. At tadls, on the Roseau Rive,
the settlers were building stockade and had organ
lied volunteer company 10 defend themselves agans,
the Indians. The two county officials say that tia
whole business to have been started by evil.
disposed persons. Between 300 and 400 people lsys
left their homes. most OF them In destitute condition
As they left their stock To shift for themselves they
will doubtless lose many cattle.
st. Hilaire, MINI, Feb. IA number OF settlers
have come in from the LeighboThood of the Red Lake
Reservation. They report that the Indians are sun
carrying "a their orgies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
A RECEPTION TO DELEGATES AND THEIR WIVES

As many u The delegates nttendlhg INC '"HV"huOI
OF the National Association Of Builders next week VIII
be accompanied by their wives ana daughters MIS-.
John j. Tucker wife of the president If the National
Association has arranged for reception to them al
her home No. ~ West Twelfth It., oil Tuesday after
noon from to p sho will be assisted III receiv
ing by Mrs. Edwin Tucker, Miss Clara Tucker. Mr..
Richard Dceves, Mrs. o. r. Mackcy, Mr.. :. VI.
Wright Mis- Anna Jarvis Mr.. Mare EldlliZ. Mrs.
William C. Smith, Mr.. Charles A. COwcn, Mrs. Henry
s. Maurcr and Mrs. A. ;. Dickinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
POOR pRospEcrs ZOE 1 MoRrGAGE CoNPAH

Boston. Feb. "A meeting OF the bOndhOlders m
the National Mortgage and Debcnture Company. when
has ceased paying interest its bonds held 10
Boston yesterday. \ report by committee WIS
adopted providing that the Boston safe Deposit ana
Trust Company continue 10 act as the trustee OF
the bondholdcrS and for the appointment Of I'VE
trustees agents IN the place of Messrs. Mulvane'
Rowley and ljcal. a resolution Was adopted autR0rL
Ing the new agents to take what steps they should con
slider cApedcnt for the interest 0 the b0ndou.,
MIR. Hutchings, Of the committee, stated mat ~,
prospects were bad. The company has Offices v
Boston and in Topeka, Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
DEATHS FROM DRINKING t1coBO1ryE

Concord. Mass, Feb. 7.-Thomas Hardiman, of MARI
bOr0. and Eugene Powers of Cambridge have died at
the ieormaory here from drinking alcohollne prep
araOn used in the shoe shop of the Institution uard
man I'm charge Of distribution Of stock in the shoe
shop and secreted quantity Of alcoholine which he
subsequently divided with three companions all OF
whom drank of the preparation. John McAvoy and
Frank sullivan. both Of Boston, are now in the hos
pltal but are expected 10 recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
4 WITNESS IN A MURDER CASE MURDERED

st. Louis, Feb. IA dispatch to "The Republc7
from Waco Tex, says: d" Last night at Leon Junction
west Of here Newton Davis shot and killed. Davis
was the principal witness in murder case committed
a week ago. for which named Williams in
dicted and is in Jail. Suspicion points 10 no one In
partlcuar but ii Is thought he murdered for his
connection with the murder case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
TRAIN ROBBERS BEATEN OFF

Delano, Cal, Feb. 7.-passenger train No. II
boarded By robbers at Alta this evening, and under
cover of pistols Engineer L. Thorne and Fireman lad
clle were forced to pull out to mile this side and
halt The engineer and fireman were taken back 10
tbe aypress car. The messenger what was mp
and blew out his lights, and instead Of opening the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

st. Paul. Feb. Jay T. Davis, exdeputy clerk o.
the District Court sentenced last evening 70 sA
years in the state prison. In the afternoon Davis az
peared I'm court and withdrew his former plea OF o'
guilty and pleaded guilty To the Indictment chaTs"s
him with having presented false and fI5iuduei'
claim to public 0hcer for payment. This Was oao
OF several indictments for cashing false pay voucls
and 10 Is believed he secured about $4,000 IN ths
way in the last few years. Davis has turned over ~
the clerk Il. T. OCcnnOr certificates Of deposit ahu
other property aggIegatlng Tl0,J44, out Of wheh hD
defalcatO will be made good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

St. Paul. Minn Feb. IA sensational episode oc-
Cured Yesterday al the the ice at saltwater
in the sudden death Of Mike Wilkes the famous PAGER
The horse appeared perfectly well when taken from
his stable but dropped like stone after the first heat
Of The race lie ran his pacing record down to 10 "a
I'm the Grand Circuit Of oss. and also trottcd
mile IN - :26 ] f. lie fourteen years old and
nod at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
THE POST AND PrLLORY IN DELAWARE

Wilmington. Del, Feb. Eleven prisoners VEN
dashed I'm Newcastle Jail this morning, and two s'ooa
I'm the plory for hour. curious crowd OF sever"
hundred people stood in the rain and watched the pun
ishment inflicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
NEW AGENT FOR PINE RIDGE.

Chicago Feb. 7.-Notice has been received at Army
Headquarters that Captain C. g. Penney, Of the 9th In
fantry has been appointed Indian Agent at Pine Ridge
lie succeeds Captain F. +. Pierce, who has been re
lievcd on account OF ill-heath Captain Penney has
been In the service twenty nine years. lie enlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
TOO LITTLE WIND FOR THE ICE YACHTS.

Hyde Park. N. v, Feb THE eyacht race for
The challenge pennan Of America was started at 10
hs morning. The Haze turned the lower stake twenty
seconds ahead of the 1ccle. the Sctld coming next
The second time around the Haze TUNED the stake
minutes IL seconds ahead of the lcicc. The wind
lying out the then postponed until 10 O'Clock
Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

a private at the beginning 4 the war. ana "a'
Mustered ont as captain In colorcG regiment soon
49,, .bo coso II tho war he was corlm, stoned second
iinntcnan in the Jiccla: Army, and l l-73 was maH
r,nain OF the 9Th Infantry lie IS at present at Fort
Porter, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
SCARED SETTLERS LEAVE THEIR HOMES,

ST. Paul. Mimi. Feb 7.-sherT Youngen and
County Auditor Jadis kittson County who have Just
returned to aOc from RO,eau Valley and Lake of the
Woods, report to Governor Merriam that the settlers,
because OF the Indian leaving those localities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

tho rorkccy Lyccum on February 49, by L. Planet. the
Tar.s,an vol mist ASSISTED BY Madame Panel Nile.
dc V,r. Alfred Cabel Ene de St Leser Homer Bartlett
and o'her.. III,
charlie Roberts IT, the cocutionist, will give an
,o,nncnt I'm the chapel OF the Fourth Avenue Church
fnmnrrow owning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
TWO BrRGLARs ClUGHr AT WORK.

Concord, n H. Feb. THE police arrested w ="
men, giving the names of Frank Hart, claiming 70 nan
from Keene. ~ H.. and James Franklin. OF Ne"0u,;
mort Mass while in the act OF breaking open risa
In McQuestion d Co.'S store AT o'clock this hio''
The men were heavily armed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

MADE INSANE BY STUDYING THEOSOPHY.
indianapolis. Feb IA talented and educated young
woman. Miss Caroline Taylor who Ia gone insane
over The study Of thecsophy. and who shot and killed
her aunt while in that condition. has been taken To
the insane hospital.