davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
BLOODY END OF An OLD FEUD.
A STUBBORN FIGHT BETWEEN yrrGHBoRs IN
PENNSYLVANIA.


PENNSYLVANIA.
P1ttsburg July 10.--A dispatch from Erie, Penn =,
says E6nboro the seat Of the Ednboro state Normal
School, is the scene Of great excitement TO night.
News has Just boon received Of bloody battle between
the sweet and Cobb families on one side and the
Andersons and McGahans on the other officers have
been out to-day serving warrants and 1t Is thought tie
vendetta may not be carried further unless friends Of
the families meet. few months ago Frank
Anderson was arrested at the instance Of Charles
F. Sweet. and tried for the larceny Of
some articles bui the prosecution failed.
Since then opcn warfare has prevailed between
the Sweets and Andersous, and Sweets sheep ard
cattle have been Unfortunately shot and manned.
Warrants were sworn out, and Erie officers started
30 arrest the Andersons.
went across the Andorsons land, and ths Ander-
sons. Prank Delos and Resell. and Hanson McGala3,
neighbor opened fro, Tie hre returned,
and the contest carried on at long range for
some time. The Andersons charged the enemy, ans
Frank Anderson fell, shot through the breast Aftel
tho ammunition expended. resort was had TO fists
knives and clubs When the Erie officers reached
the battlefield they found Cobb with his throat sashod
from ear 70 ear but not deeply enough reach the Jug
ular. All the combatants were injured, but Franz
Anderson the only whose recovery Is In doubt
All the parties 10 the ieud are under arrest IL ia
feared blood=hed will result from the meeting I'D
Ednboro, friends ranging either side All
the parties engaged are from good families but TIE
battle Of last night Is the elimination OF feud Of
long standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Az OLD WoMAx's DEA7HBED CONFESSION

Lancaster, Wis, July 1O.-The aged mother of Louis
S'sly on her deathbed to-day confessed to the murder
Of her sons wife nine years ago. In 1882 Louis sisly
married 20 a Miss Beckford. The second night
after the wedding the dead body Of the young bride,
full Of bullet holes, va, found In wheat field near
the house The murdered woman's husband was ar
rested, but the was never brought 10 TRIAL For
some time old Mrs. Ssly has been very H. When
finally she became convinced that death near, she
confessed that she herself had committed the crime Of
which her had been so long accused. She carried
the body ont into the field and laid the pistol beside
it, T. give an idea OF suicide. Her son, who was
accused Of the murder, was aware Of her guilt but
shielded her by remaining silent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
HARnrrE1ryG OYER 1 pR1zE DELL.

syracuse, y. Y. July 10 (specall.-rhe camp Of the
patriarchs Militant at KirkwOOd looks to-day like a
deserted village. The encamPnent IS practically at
an end. General Woodward and his stat are at the
Globe Hotel while tile rest Of the tights scattered
about the city enjoying themselves. Ihe decision 81
the judges In awarding the prize drl TO Canton Us
wego did not meet the appreciation Of all the osntons
and considerable hard feeling has been engendcIed
The Osvego Canton drilled the best but the members
Of the Amsterdam Canton say that the fscs were MS
represented by their brothers from OswegO. Ihey
declare that they came here expecting 10 d4il under
the rules which governed the drill IN Chicago two
years ago, under which Canton osweeo would b.
obliged 10 drill twenty four instead Of eighteen
The members Of Canton Amsterdam even go far a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
pRorEsrryG AGAINST me cEYrRILs TRACKS.

The West Side CITIZENS Association. organized 70 secure
removal Of the tracks Of the Newfork Central Ran
road from slxteth,t TbisHcth'st IN EeNenth'ave'
held another meeting evening at the West shors
Hotel Eeveuth-ave ava Iorty-secona-st'' 20 p'o'7'.
sralnst the ,.,t ts,or, f the railroad Cohmittee Of
the Board O., Aldermen holding that the law gave he
city no power " remove ,hase tracks
EN-COngIeszman Jsau Quinn. chairman Of hs a-'oo.'
ton, led 90 With an addfss strongly consuming Tue nan
road Committee and sad be had The opinions o. il' v
de abIest vvn Tina The city could at remove the
Objectionable ,raeks when IL was shown dat liie ahd
limb were in danger Nearly $50 lives have oe'n
lost on this avenue" said Mr. Quinn This Al'iinE anu
saaghtering must cease"
Frederick Mabbett Of the law firm Of Maope' y 'fN'
Nahoa retained nv tho association ~ conduct Us case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
a BRAND-NET YELLOW SIGN.
M. SMITH HAS PUT IT UP TO AWAIT MRS
HoGUET's HOMECOMING WHEN HOS
TILITIES NAY BE RENEWED

TILlIlES MAY BE RENEWED.
HOstilitics have been begun again between Mrs.
HOguet OF No. As West Twenty -eighth-st. and b. F.
Smith, who Keeps a restaurant next door, at No. 81.
The two houses were just alike year ago and stood
back from The sidewalk about twelve feet. When Mr.
smith leased No. 46 last september It was altered and
threestOry addition built out eight feet beyond
the front wall Of the house. This was what started
the trouble. The addition shut OF Mrs. Hugucts
Of Broadway, and Mrs oSue objected vigorously but
TO no purpose. Last winter Mr. Smith covered the
walls with gorgeous red blue and black signs In the
midst Of the brilliant decorations the wall next to
No. az the heads of two est0nshe1 looking ells.
These slgis curdled Mrs. Hcguets blood. and she
implored Mr. Smith to paint the lettering. or at
size even offered 5000 TO him 10 do 1t. lie was mex
CRADLE however and the signs remained
In February wall built on Mrs Hognet's land
directly IN front OF Mr.. smiths beautiful signs The
wall carried to the top Of the addition and was
soon finished Mr. Smith was "stunpod" for awhile,
but he noticed that the wall thirty four fee. high
and only eight inches thick so he complained to the
Fire Department, and they fined Mrs. HOruet $50 and
told her she would have either 10 strengthen the wall
take il down she said she would rather die than
take it down so she had an abutnent built, which
made the wall perfectly safe
A few days ago load Of Timber piled IN the
yard Of no as and Mr.. Smith wondered if his ncgbor
intended 10 start a sawmll On Thursday CarpcD-
ters and covered the railing Of the yard with
rough hemock boards arranged that sharp corner
top. The steps and railing also covered,
and then 1t was all painted brown. The purpose Of
these preparations has not set appeared.
Mr.. smith on Thursday morning fastened up a
large yellow sign Just over Mrs. Hoguet's wall Mrs
Hogiet. however had gone 10 her summer nome on
Washington Heights the DAY before the sign appeared
The noehbors are intsresedly awaiting the next de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
yR BLAINE STEADILY IMPROVING.
UNIONS BLAINE SAYS A REPORT TO THE CON
rRARY is UTTERLY FALSE

UNIONS BLAINE SAYS REPORT TO THE con-
TRARY is UTTERLY FALSE"
RAJ Harbor. Me-. July 1o.-Emmons Blaine laughed
,ytsrv today when he the dispatch printed IN
r.xtern paper TO the effect that the Secretary was
.rtus rapidly and that the doctors had no nope
v, said: "Tds is nonsense. 1t is utterly false'
Nv father goes ont every day. He is out to-day
-. a. r.ally better to-day than have him since
nsre been here Other members of Mr.. blaine's
u,tv confirm this denial and say that Mr.. Blaine mas
h.u steadily improving since his illness in NewiorR
Tnrv have no doubt OF his complete recovery
Mr.. Blaine was cut riding to-day as usual. He Is
marked figure in the streets, and all observe MN
That he is constantly improving in appearance ana
n.alth Is clearly apparent TO every person who meets
~ sees fhm driving. His eye is reganing Its lusre
and his cheeks their color. He sfghts from Ills
cartaee without assistance, and walks erecty Inere
"a avery reason TO believe he viii be able TO resume
ia oflcal duties al Washington next fall All reports
to fe contrary are without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
SENATOR FASSETT on STATE POLITICS.
HE RETURNS FROM HIS TRIP TO THE FAR WEST
THE FIGHT Is AGAINST HILL.

HE RETURNS FROM HIS TRIP TO THE FAR WEST
THE FIGHT Is AGAINST HILL.
Senator J. S. Fsssett Of Elmirs. frosh from six
weeks trip In the far West, at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last evening. Mr.. Fsssett is In much better
health than when he went away, and his eyes have
almost entirely recovered their usefulness. During
his trip the Senator visited the Puget Sound region, and
he says that he talk with much moro Familiarity
about the crops Of the Northwest than he OF poll
tcz Of New-York. However, no said last evening,
1T has been opinion for long dine that Governor
Hin vas going to take the nomination for Governor
himself, and have reason 30 change my opin-
Ion. At all events willing 10 stand on the asser
ton that 1t viii be David B. Hill in some form or
other He cnnnot afford 20 lose his hold on the Dem
ocratic machinery Of this State and the Governorshp
go INTO the hands OF his antagonists The Democrats
must have New York In 1892 to win. II Is barely
possible that the Republicans can win without New
York Mr. Hill is individually an aspiraut for the
nomination for President. That fact must always be
borne in mind In considering the Democratic situation
in THIS state. II Roswell P Flower should be noml-
mated and elected he would have a Presidential bee
buzzing around him. For that reason / believe Hill
would not permit him 10 be elected. The same cond
lions apply to Alfred c. Chaplin Hin and Chaplin
essentially antagonistic each other In
other words the Republican party in the
campaign In this State next fall will have 10 fight Hin
aud HiEm, unless the Cleveland people should over
throw him In the State Convention. and that Is not
probable However, it Is possible 10 overthrow Hill,
but it only be done by the Cleveland people join
ing Ed. Murphy, Boss Mclaughlin and Boss Croker.
Now that Is combination which will hardly be
made
The Senator's visit here will be Of short duration.
He returned from the West on Thursday, and Is now
here 30 take his little daughter, who has been to the
seasllore, back to Elmira-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
ACCOUNTING UNDER JOHN GrH v4ssAR's WILL.

Poughkeepsie, July 10 (Specian.-The executors Of
John Guy vassar appeared before he Surrogate to-day
preliminary TO a final accounting dr. Lown filed the
executors accounts, which cover 6ftyeigt pages
typewriter. lie said they had ony been prepared
at late hour this morning they lad endeavored TO
sell the securities in Now York mp 10 the last moment
The balance of assets on the hands Of the executors IS
over - 100000 The expenses Of the administration
foot up over 100000. The depreciation on sale Of Sc
curties amounts b over $4,000. They have paid be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in annuihes and over S4o0
600 IN legacies The payment account of resluary
Iegatees and distributes foots 81 100000 Tic
securities on hand at inventory prices amount to
se5oOOO Among the items allowed for expenses are
10 oliver IT, Booth, Edward Van Klock and b. NJ.
Fowler. executors commissions, $4,000 each, aud
f. b. Lown for legal services S9,0J4 Among The
claims Is bill Of the lat Judge Nelson for $4,000 for
professional services and Frank HaSb0uck $500 FOR
proIpse ora and clerical services The accounting las
tseu adjourned to July "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
COLONEL W. HAYWARD.

San Francisco, July 10 (SpeciaD.-In Hayvard
the bay. there died to-day Colonel Win Hayward,
Alameda County and gave his Of the
pretest the state. Colonel Hayward from
siddlesex County Mass, and Joined the rush for SHd
coming here the steamer Unicorn round Cape Horn
lie mined At Mormon Il9nd, but failed he also en-.
deayorod 70 divert the Of the North Fork Of the
American River but he did not succeed and much
money Then he started for the southern mines but
attracted by fertility Of land across the bay from
this city. He secured large tract which gave him good
income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
7gr grsnlyD HAMMERED HIS wrE.s HEAD

jacob Lena a blacksmith ana his wife. Mary guar
relied night their apartment a. No 80 Lac
Fcurteenghst. which VII probably end IN murder. IL
appears jacob intoxicated when he entered tn
apartments shortly after 10 O'clock. HE wife upOTald
hin Jaeob enased and feled his wfo " ae
noor. lie then seized hammer aud rened bio" al''r
blow on hor head. Her attracted the other Sh'
anu ana they entered She rooms tho husband uafea
last them and made his csc4pc
The won an wa lying the nooF In pool II BLOOD ana
hammer handle broken IN I've laid by heF 'ios
The woman was at removed 10 Bellevue HospS@l'
where 10 was discovered ehab her skull was broken IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE AND COOPERATION

THE FARMERS ALLIANCE AND COOPERATION.
Chicago, July 10.-A dispatch from Topeka, KAN,
says that call has been issued for general con
venton Of the Farmers Alliance and all industrial
organizations in the state at Topeka on August 90 to
organize cooperative association for the control Of
all farm products and exchange Of supplies. The
Alliance leaders would not explain the objects OF the
convention further than say it for the purpose
Of taking steps promote the scheme Of cooperation
among all classes OF producers. j. D. French, sec
rotary Of the Alliance denied that the scheme was in
any way connected with the alleged Farmers Trust
that tie intention was TO devise schemes for with
holding grain from The market. cooperative system
Of life and fire insurance will be perfected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
PoaiSnce Notice

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
''S fer io foreign countries need not b. specially ae
dressed for dispatch By any paItlsu!af 81 ~
mcroia docanens letters 40: pe''y Addressed being
sent 5y fastest vessels syailaDie mtg n win c,:.
Foreign malls for the wseH ehlhg I soYs W." 0'O'
DrOTPyp f. q 5n,e. 81 ans M r FrsScS swtreand
Italy spain r1rcga ssa ty gf Ireland.
ea4 ara NTs3y t osS fsro Ps cou;
Germany Denmark sweet NSrTa ef 6S os L as
pSsn countries VIA soathamp'ca .vss Sg oFese per
ider at . ~ 5s,,sgo fe,ers must be directed Per
fune;;a at a Rotterdam ISs etTs must BE- aces
a. a and a. s6a,S Pso Pof yer
NsTp9e 6,,ema vi. 3u H5 be directed per NswDor
nj cd 2 a'y' sdRS sf r i5' Ts% aai
dutch Guiana must be dresq gs' F5R S,n me
and direct AID TSm Ser Hs Sscao S; STAT. SaS VI.
Vera cruz mus. S d 15 Per hS%%g. a. y tu 80
fSf oSs e eas 5. b ss i,ssse pes c"',c1
BUYDAYAs iIr So'' q, i1s via E lG Rer
O the a1~e eS. t 5eHd5, ,t yer M 10 Jy D:A !.
80 p n. Malls for Chine aad Jsgaa per ta 60 SAoa
s e s'@ F Nail. or lS. ss'S S a.
iigO ana samoan Islands. per = MonS"sl lfsom san
E 6F oS .STs T%S. TS Pi SS
mails T Australia MSs Gr tss sos'e so hr DIV nv
5y rail- to HslfsS md thence BY steamer close a. this
onee daily az 80 D IL. Mails .0r Migueon By ll 70
pes{oa md Rnss M steamer sS.i q, Ar se1 esly q
thence by steamer saleg Monday. and Thnsdays. close
ana A oss . s ro He dps.oh y SSe
close up S' s S:ls az S sar1a to San Fsnco
daily md hs schedule oi closing Is arranged OF the pre-
SUMPTION Of ther uninterrupted overland transit 70 San
Mali Eaat arriving time az San
on the day Of sailing Of steamers dspsth4
thenoe dsy Registered mall closes at 100 p n
"e''u' ~' CoRNFILUs VAN coTr. Postnasses
Po.tSnice, New-York. N. T.. July .. 1a31
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
FoUBrH OF JrLY FIREWORKS AGAIN.

In connection with Paris From Empire TO Com
nine at Manhattan Beach to night. the special dis
Play Of fireworks given on the Fourth of July VIII be
repeated. Last Saturday evening the crowd was so
great that the sale Of seats for the fireworks enclosure
aae u De stopped though IL holds many thousand PEG
Pc The present fireworks drama Is Of the most
bOpasF ever given at Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
THE srEcNERs DIG UP THEIR ToMAHAwKs

THE sTECKLERs DIG UP THEIR ToMAHAWKs.
The Campaign Committee of One Hundred attached
to the steckler Association is preparing in a unique
way for opening political warfare upon Tammany
Hall. The day fixed for beginning the campaign is
July "a, and the place will be Manhattan Beach. The
programme embraces a pleasure gathering there at
which the committee Of 100 wall mix recreation with
the consideration Of business. special body guard
OF 500 men, chosen from the Steckler Association, Will
be on hand to see that Tammany brigands rush In
make hostages Of any OF the leaders in the move
ment. The music will be furnished by Gilmore :
band. Mr.. Gilmore is arranging for producing at
the meeting musical composition, by Professor
Leopold Funkensten entitled the "steckler Centurion
March" The day will be rounded of with splendid
displE Of fireworks, during which political puzzle.
the brain work Of James Pain, will be shown In pyrO
technic form. special train will convey the assc
citation and Others who sympathze in the movement to
and from Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
ALDERMAN sExsrNAy MADE A JUDGE.

Mays Landing, n. j.. July 10 specal.-A bitter
political contest has Just been settled by the appoint
ment by Governor Albeit Of Wilson senseman OF At
lanc CITY, be associate Judge in the Atlantic County
courts % fiji the vacancy made by the death Of Judge
Enoch Cordeyy. The most formidable candidates were
John " Beckett. OF this place, and Mr.. senseman, an
Alderman OF Atlantic City. The contest decided
in favor Of Mr. sehseman late last night The decision
,ed great disapp Hntment at this place. Alderman
Scnscman was sworn In here to-day and sat on the
bench in the ORPHAN Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
WIS THE oKYrR or TIE rAWL proWYED :

4 small atyawl wa found aNrft and picked mp
by the steamer Northport on Lloyc's Neck L. l.. on
Thursday. The cable with the schooner attached was
dragging overheard and Is supposed that the owner
fell overheard while attempting 10 make an anchorage.
The about tVcntv scet long has two masts and
her name f. VIII 4 mans watch wound and rnn
ming was found hanging i1 TIE Clhlu. The }sWl les
mn NOrtlpOlt llaTbOr avt,tlrc Identification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

DELEGATES CHOSEN IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Fonda n. Y. July 10-The Republicans Of Montgomery
County held convention a: Fonda yesterday afternoon
and elected delegates Judicial Senatorial and State
conventions The judicial delegate, W. Barlow Dunlap,
avors the nomination Of Martin L. Slower OF Amsterdam.
Suemc Judge Of The district, and the Senatorial
favor Harvey j. Donaldson Of Ballston for Sen
ator Abner H. Burtch OF this village, reelected
chairman Of the County Committee. The delegates 70 the
state Convrnton are John Kellogg John Warner and
Willis WENDELL Of Amsterdam; Jacob Smell, Of Mohawk
Adm Smith. Of Canaoharie; William Clark Of Mlnden.
and Alvin Saltman, Of ST. louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
HARM1Ess P1ElSlxrRY OF THE LIGHrv1yG

Helena, Mont. July 1O-A furious storm occurred
on Thursday. For a half hour the dGwupOur Of rain
was furious and the electrical display terrific Three
houses in town were struck ard several Of the In
mates stunned. In the house Of Elmer E. Hanna
the stock of loaded Winchester rife was shattered,
the metal being melted. but rot cartridge was ex-
ploded Mrs. W. r. Edgar sitting in her house,
trimming some flowers with a knife. when fash
paralvZed her arm and dashed the knife through an
omen door and clear across another room. Mrs.
Edgar has recovered from tie shock. The house was
not damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
GOVERNOR HILL AT M4RrH4's v1yEYARD.

Cottage City Mass. July lO.-E 5. Stokes's steam
yacht. Fra Diavoo, touched here TO-DAY to land Gov
ernor Hill and his party, comprising Judge Barker, OF
tire Court Of Appeals; state Controller Wemple and
several other persons The party took tie afternoon
boat for Nantucket and will join the Fra Diavolo here
tomorrow. starting for Newport Immediately. While
here they were c7les4s OF the Oak Bluffs Club. The
Fra Diavoo lies al EdgsrtOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
EIEe SOLOMON 10 HOLD corRr OK srxDAYS

Inc managers Of Edorado have decided to give nc spec
- King Solomon" on Sunday evenings, well as On
- Va Others Of The week. They Say that requests
'eoh made iog sse Sunday performances, the trst OF
A. VIII take place tomorrow night number Of ne"
's have been added 70 the ballet The price Of al
70 the grounds in the afternoon has been reduced
A 'sis A. IL found that many o. those who came
"'einoon did not stay for the evening. and IL wac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
ELECTED FROM THE INDIAN TERRITORY.

St Louis, July 1O.-A dispatch from Gainesville
Tex, says indian Agent Bennett and the Chckasaw
militia have arrested ard placed In camp over fifty
white families CHARGED with being intruders, who Will
be put Rcd River into Texas tomorrow, With
orders not 10 return to the Indian Territory again under
heavy penalties cattle tax Of 81 head IS being
collected By the Indian militia from the whites and the
wire fences around big pasture being cut. Thecc
Is great alarm among the whites in that part Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
THE OTHER STOCKHOLDERS CHARGE FRAUD.

Chicago. July l0-A bill filed in the Circuit Court
today 10 Dissolve the Maren Frog and Crossing works
alleges that william j. MaFden, its president has fraud
uIently appropriated 70 his own use over soo'ooo'
ostensby as salary, royalties commissions. etc The
COMMITMENTS are wiison H. Brown, Of NewYork;
lanes NJ Flower and Columbus r. Cummings Of Chi
capo and Preston i Houston, Of jamestown ~ y,
VINO own 2.414 shares Of the cOmpaay's 100000
ronifaI stock while Marden owns 2,5s2 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
TRIED IN WRECK WEST SHORE rRATys.

NewburG, Y. Y, July 10 (specaD.-An attempt was
made one night this week to wreck trains on the
West shore Railroad at stony Point. Some scoundrel
had wedeed piece OF steel in frog and 10 make his
work doubly sure. had driven large spike into the
TIE 10 keep the piece Of steel in its place Section
Boss Teheu discovered the wedge after several trains
had passed over Il. 1t IS strange that they escaped
heinr u-1nclad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

Assembyman John Hayler representing the I'D Dis
trct Of Bergen County the NewJrrsey legislature ded
home in Tenany yesterday morning from Brshvs
disease. MI Hayler wac born n 1852. grandson
Of Captain John Hayer. OF Revolutionary fame and fe
ceved hts education Rutgers College He was elected
to the Legislature for the first time lat year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

Newburg Y. Y, July 10 (Special).-The screw
fe7ryboat Hamburg for the HOboken Ferry Company
which went into The mud yesterday by tho breaking
of the WAYS while she being launched, was
pulled into the HudsO1 At high voter early this morn
ing. no damage whatever was done 70 the iron null
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

before Board Of Aldermen urged the West side ct
1ens to the tight and said that the Board acted
unfavoraby their petition the matter would be pre-
sented TO the Grand Jury.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted requesting the
Board Of Aldermen repudate the action Of the railroad
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
YAAC l.. NICHOLSON.

baltimore July 10 tspecil).-lsaac L. Nicholson, an
old aud prominent banker OF Baltimore died early This
morning. He born In this city In 1908 and entered
banking business In 1850. For hfty years
he the active head OF banking house Of Nicholson
Co. lie Of the original members Of tho Dalti-
stock Exchange. Mr.. Nicholson leaves four sou.
and daughter.