davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
DETECTED AFTER MONTHS OF W4TChIN"'
LETTER CARRIER CAUGHT WITH MoNE'
sroIFN FROM TIE MALL.

A LETTER CARRIER CAUGHT WlIH "0'N'
sToLFN FROM TIE MALL.
A long series of robberies OF the mall was stoppeu
Yesterday when Postofice Inspectors George W.
beavers and Charles l.. Morris arrested Juhu7 IL
G. Meyer, II letter carrier, living nj No D. '
Twenty. seventhst. Meyer was attached 10 oUa''o'
= Of the Postof,ice Thirdave and Twenty e'el'",''
For some time the Scott Stamp and Coin 'onii""'
ut No. IL East Twenty -thrd-st, has been missing
letters which contained money Tie company "
ceives many letters every day cohP'iiV wac
made TO C. c. James Chief Postoffce Inspector mere,
several months ago. but until yesterday 'he 'h,ci
managed 10 outwit the entire detective iorce VI tue
Office
Messrs. Beavers and Morris tried their hardest 10
find where the letters were stolen lIey seuV '''
eraI fest letters containing marked money TO inc
eoupany Some Of these were stolen, but the u"
spectors could not place tie blame on any one Inv
scott Company's mail was watched as closely rs Pos
sibe from arrival IN the city until IL WIS op"
but letters were stolen regularly Inc ooiiP"''
hscome weary of this and complained to the depart
ment in Washington AT the supposed lhacuNHy Vi W.
.James's men. A.,
Inspectors Beavers and Morris finally came TO the
conclusion that 10 one authorized TO manure Tue
mail of the company the thief. lhey lheh SIT
trad for other employees In the station leVer
addressed to the scott Company and containing
marked silver dollar was placed Ill tne ooA "0N
which Meyer took his mail This box auJoi'iS u'' ono
~ the carrier ON whose route the stamp company
IS Meyer should have placed the letter III the ooX
for mis- boxed letters but he did not do So lie
WAS arrested and the marked dollar was loiHu III
his pocket The letter he had destroyed
Meyer at first denied being guilty but hna"s ne
confessed that he had stolen the letter lie aa'u
however that It his first ohehce' lie "'i'."
examination and Commissioner oinelus ieiu mn" -
on zoo IN awut the action OF the Federal Grand
yurv Never was committed to the Ludlow street
Iail He is married and has three children. IL ~, -
Thought that he helped himself to letters from Tue
box adjoining his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
DACGH1ERS OF THE kEvCLUTIOy.

For the benefit Of those who are seeking Information
In regard 10 the Daughters Of the Revolution" the
following statement is given: The society Of The
Daughters Of the Revolution Is all organization
formed for the promotion OF PATRIOTISM the preserva
lion OF all Revolutionary records aud the encourage
mcnt Of pride in the history Of own land, by the
celebration Of the anniversaries Of It's most cvcntlul
DAYS Admission 10 membership must be through
llneal descent from patriotic ancestor during the War
Of the Revolution with proof Of snch service. In
formation and application papers may be had by ad
dressing Mrs. d. Phoenix lngraham, secretary gen
eral No. "a Madison ave. Mrs. Edward Paulct
Steers director general, no. 2,076 Fifth ave. New
York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

special services held last evening I'm 81.
Bariho,mewS Parish House In Forty secOndst.. near
rhrdave. The exercises wers in the nature OF
bon voyage TO AdJutaT Wrly. formerly OF the
salvation Army. who expects 10 return n England Tor
II short visit. salln on Wednesday. Miss Wray sang
and made short address. I'm which he said that
although she had been I'm this county only two years.
she had become thorough American. The whole
gathering joined In singing We'll Never say Good
Bye In Heaven ;. H. liadey. superintendent Of
the McAuley Mission. in West Thirty secOndst.. made
II brief address and M,ss Taylor sang He's Taken
Away the Appetite. and Taken ii Away TO Stay
Colonel Henry II. lladley then spoke for few
m Dlfes. The parish house crowded all Though
the Exercises Among those present were The Rev.
Mr.. Booth and the Rev. Dr.. George III. McCrev,
formerly VI II. Hlul's Methodist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
,rv,ylBY PRINCIPALS INLET ST ROUND Lane

pornd Like. n j., July Is (Spcciall.-'rhe Natioha'
,.oc,tion Of Principals Of Seminarcs held an inter
ting session here today. such topics as athe"oS'
I,,,ou, instrnctFn, weekly holidays, etc. were
dscussed The importance Of athletic training was
agreed to by all hands, but the participation VI
nt,ory ,,Cdrnts In contests with others th"''
hors 40 their own schools was deprecated unless
lived with the greatest caution. In regard To 'he
o education Of the the Association WAS u''a"
mon, I'm the belief that where proper supervision
.~as exercised cO-education was the safest h'oS'
somellke and morally hcahfu method OF associatlhg
youug people during their seminary days. Among
tt . present were principals from all over TINS anu
-, M the adjoining states. During the discussion
General Dussey, Of the Interior department ana
u,s non Newman made interesting addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
Court CALENDARS FOB TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Gcncrs Term-Recess continued A..
Supreme Court Chambers-Bcfore Lawrence, J.-No'
ton calendar, Nos TO 20, called az IL o'clock; - IL
supreme Court-Spccial Term-Parts and la"
ouIntd Tor the term - 49, 90, .....no, "a,
Circuit Court-parts l. ii, III and IV-AdIoarnea u"
surrOg gates Court-Befoe Ransom. S.-Moon caenast
Emmons Lizzie II. Perkins, Frederick stro6el, joan
Strobe Mary Colbert. Margaret Connerty 10 80 a. m
Common rleas-t;encal Term-AdJournci i0r the W,
Common Pieas-Spccial Term-Beiore Booksta'er' -
Motions. =, . rrr-k6
Common Plcas-Tral Tern,-Parts I. ii and lila"
iourned for the term. ,,.,.- T..
Nos 739. 7il. 49,. , ., and rIf-AG
Superior tourt-1rIa Tcrm-Part l. IL anu iiA
ournrd for the term. ,.,u.. = Mo-
city Court-specal Term-BefOre Ehreh, I. ''-""
lions. >, ,,y and Wa
CITY Court-Tral Term-PaIts 1, ii, Ill ana i'-
iourned for the 49,, crv,h H.,
Cour: OF General Sessions-Part IBefore o"y'n, 81
and Assistant District-Attorney MeInty~-NoS'
inclusive. =, ,,o,. rftzcrah,
Court Of General Sessions-Part II-Beore % 8,
j.. and Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney WeeAs-No
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
WORK At HE sUyDAY.scno0L ASSEMBLY. :

ocean Grove. y. j.. July Is CSpeclaD.-Tle seventh
day Of the sunday school Assembly was devote
chiefly TO the routine work OF the various departments
The first hour was given 10 the boys and girls VINO
studied The story Of Jesuss Life under Mr. LOOMS
At o'clock all attended The meetings Of the devotional
hour In the Tabernacle and the Temple. For us
normal hour Professor Clymer led the study oil .
lesson OH Illustration and Interrogation The posi-
graduates met in Thornley, Chapel at the same hour
and had for their topic THE Return from CAPTIVITY
In the afternoon Professor sweeney led service q
song which followed by platform meeting on
tho topic Higher Education Tie meeting was aa'
dressed BY Chancellor G. " sims. OF syracuse Uni
versity and President Thomas lanlon Of Pennington
Seminary. At ) O'Clock there was a college coo.
yersugionc, and an informal reunion of syracuse
alumni. In the evening Chancellor sims gave NJ
lecture "Ihe Philosophers Stonc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
COyIRACT-LABOk IMMIGRANTS DETAINED.

Eleven italian immigrants were detained yesterday
at Ellis Island for violation Of the contractlabor
law Four OF them arrived hire a month ago On
the steamship Arno, and have been waiting IN TINS
city To foln seven Others who arrived Sunday on the
Nerlstrfa The Whole party were on their Why 10
the city on the feryboat coming from Ellis Island
when two contract-abor inspectors overheard theaf
conversation, and, having their suspicious aroused
took the Whole party back 10 Ellis Island for "amina
ton 1t was then discovered that the eleven men
lad come over under a contract TO work for rail-
road at North Hector, n. Y, for 81 % per day.
\ further investigation will be made, aud II the
facts warrant it, ths men Will all c returned to
Italy, and tip section foreman who brought them
over will IN arrested AMI fined. Captain Dc Slmone
the agent OF the italian Home Society, accompanied
the men when they arrested. and an inquiry
Ni also be made TO learn whether he had any
knowledge OF usir attempt 10 violate the Immigration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
THE FRENCH DELEGATE ENTHUSIASTIC

p,ri, July l--Bnron Alfred Niahr' tho NP''A
delegate OF the French Government "iD was S''' ~
chicago last month to sec the EAhiouoh ana I'u'' ~
report ha, just REACHED here. lie ) sn''"aN'' p,
rcpr, sentative lie said
81 have no doubt that the Fair VIII be great sue
coss .ud Europe has much 10 learn from H. Inc
If, l. well chosen. It WAS well, too, that 'h'aSo
instead Of New YORK. chosen, for foreigners wou'u
nua New York too much Hike European clue'. IheN
+, an American md original stamp hoo'' 'mVAso'
,,,u ! din NOT find an very great originality about
w., I'D, bindings, do find them gandlosc. me
i " .'al ON witch everything has been done aston
i~h,d me- and will nstonlsh the Europeans VINO ~ o>''
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
4 REMINDER OF AN EARLY MAYOR OF yEw-YORK

4 REMINDER OF AN EARLY MAYOR OF NEN-YORR.
In making an excavation In rear of the City Hall
Yesterday wOrkmen came upon an Oblong, brown stone
feet long is inches wide and about a foot Deep
On which was inscribed 9" II. Varick, Esq'r., Mayor
1882 Warden Reese promptly took charge Of the
relic and had IT removed to the crypt Of the City
Hall for safekeepng. Mayor Richard Varick held that
Office from 1889 until 1901. The City Hall was then
I'm Wnllst near William. The cornerstone OF tile
present building was laid on May "a, 1903. No one
can explain how the stone came to be In the park
Mayor Richard Varicks portrait is numbered in
the CITY Hall collection. lie born In Hacben
sack " j. where there is a monument TO his memory.
He served in the Revolutionary War, and then became
Recorder OF this city, Attorney General Of the state
ana Mayor OF New-YOrk lie was one OF the founders
Of the American Bible Society. lie died in 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
~ ADDITION III INF WHITE STAR FLEET

There sailed from Liverpool for uN ''.H w.
:, the largc.t freight steamship " Tue WIN
I'm. Nnrouic ~ the VIII o star Lane l"i' " Nv
h., ttp and she is expected 10 make II III "''"l
nina DAYS. "Tae Liverpool Courier has Inc 'o''o"'"h
account Of the vessel; - "a, sh,,
an MAY 20 there WAS launched from INC sup
.,,tiainr ward Of IIarlnud & Wolf EclEial "no''O'
odd t,on 10 the we'll known fleet Of the ""'c 0,''
limo In the large cargo steamer NaioAc' 'Po''""'
a.icn,d for the transatlantic freight s'Ni'r' "
,nensions are Length. 40 feet; breadth % '''''
nth q, hold 30 feet u inches; with groN' I'VE
,rod tonnage of about 5000, whTh coh9"."'V,
,n largest cargo STEAMER 0hoat. she VIII p' nv"
t,h TWO sets Of trpie-eXpanAOn engih'9' u''"9
,,-, srrcys thus reducing to n minimum I'D" ""'
-, a breakdown and con -eQuent delays !" "''"''
Sh. will be- replee with all fhc most approved cq"p
mani for the comfort end safe carriage Vi "o''0"
mid hips-cattle fresh meat. frlHt and geheiai mn
ctnndI,r. The spacious accommodations pro'uou i0'
~. $50 cattle. which she will be atie 10 c"'', VII
o upr,,r and mnin decks will comprise every improve
.nt That dhe most careful consideration "'u ca
rencc can suggest The stalls, fresh -w'''T sup
i,u.- and vent laton viii be unsurpassed .-s
Pn r,c White star Line will freight stta"i''
.erv week between Liverpool ana Ne"-io'h' -
rsssI will leave this port every Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
COYLE SAYS HE WAS BLAMILESS.

Ex-Ponceman Richard J. Coyle yesterday asked
Justice Lawrence In the Supreme Court, Chambers,
for writ Of certora1 reviewing the action OF the
Police Commissioners in dismssing him from the force
Coye was enc of the concerned In the duel in the
Thirtieth Precinct few months ago. lie and Police
Onicer Midrum met In st. Nichons ave. and began
10 club each other Coyie fired several shots at his
opponent. The two were parted before either Of them
had been seriously injured They were both dismissed
from the force by the Commissioners. COyle declares
that lie not the aggressor and should not have
been discharged. Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
SKINNER SCHOOL Or MANUAL TRAINING

The trustees Of the NewYork College for the Manual
Training OF Teachers some Lac ago decided TO try
the experiment Of keeping open summechool in the
building No. o University Place. The school
opened yesterday morning. There ten pupils
present but others expected to-day
the week. The OF study consists Of lectures
upon psychology mechanical drawing wood wording.
and wood carving. The most approved designs VIII
he selected for the Of the students Tie faculty
consists OF Walter L. Harvey. A. NJ, PRESIDENT Albert
A. Gordon, jr., william r.. Drake and Charles A.
Bennett The school will be open from July Is to
August 13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
4 SHORT LIVED ADVANCE IN BEEF IND MUTTON

4 sHORT.4yED ADVANCE IN BEEF And MUTTON
There was a temporary scarcity of good cattle
IN this market ten days ago. which was due 10 Il
shortage in Chicago, and the wholesale price Vi WV
snd mutton advanced 10 A cents pOuhu. Inc
scarcity did not last long, however, ana "i'h wv
DAYS half the advance had been lost as Inc suppos
became more abundant. The recession coiuhueu
steadily all last week, and yesterday the Wholesome
price OF beef dressed, by the Side UT carcass Wa
from az to IS so Il hundred pounds. Inc 'oP Pi'e
,,or. the rise occurred was IS d hundred quotations.
,,o 90 Low, ass6 % Lamb and mutton had also nd
WINGED They rose from Sll 4 hundred weigh. ~
s14 but Yesterday they were back again ~ el
cheaper grades Of meat being quoted as ~" "s 20
Nation is about a. dear as lamb
Misleading statements were published that "ou>'
keepers found their weekly bills increased because "'
tbis sudden Iise Ia the wholesale pice Oh Deel ''l
mann & Co., Of Fulton Market, SAID yesleIuuS .""'
the retail prices had not teen affected by Tue Tse'
With the exception Of shoulder ana breast VI '"i',
which had been advanced from II i. cents Po '"u
10 Is within Il week Tbs Was not uUe 80 N'", "
n the ixrease In prices as TO The fact uhAt oiiS
spring lamb could now he had, the Ecatluls " t,
~ the trade having passed Into the g'hde oi m"'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

..,,,.,,., p>.roRs FAVOR SUNDAY CLOSING.
chicago. July Io.-Thr churches Of '"S '", , 49,.
o,,,vely engaged ia framing resolutions "s's' ,'o
sunday opening OF the Worlds faF' ana Sann,o
-nnainr their approayl OF the action Oh u''
1he ,,lowing sent fom the once OF "'e ,.
sabbath Union to zoo pastors Tor Suo"'' ,,,,
membership representing m aggregate Vo'o
-, 10 oss the reply In each ca-e being favorable 10
the resolution 49,, .,o, nj,
Received. That heartily indoiN' tue WV" ~
A.. ,.,t,., sttte, senate I'm appropriating $''oooo ~
=, fine World, Columbian Exposition conditioning ~,
ayulanlity on sunday closing; and Thai W. ea,'' w.,
prtlllon the House OF Representatives 10 '""'"' -
action $500 ,,,, ,,os,
, a., ,l.,,-v urr ont of the city, - that r'ply rom
a.. NH number could not b" received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

Avon.by the Sea, y. j., July Il (SpcclaD-At the
seaside Assembly today Dr. II. A. Alkcns professor
Of philosophy in Trinity college y. c. opened his
I'm psychology by lecture on "Phrenology and Its
Modern Successor The School Of Bible Study and
sunday school Work began under the Rev. f.. NJ Fer.
guson, secretary Of the NewJcrSey sunday school
Association. Frederick Dean continued his course
thc history of music. lectnrng on the frs opera.
THE lecture was illustrated by several selections from
old Italian Operns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
THE DIAMOND THIEF TO BE ExTRADITED

Carlos Virgins the colored butler who away
frorn Caracas Venezuela with the diamonds and pearl
1ewelry Of Mrs Jesus Paul, was brought before
Justice Nvver Wednesday morning in tie Tombe
Court Virgins told Justice Diver Of finding the
jewelry buried In his ROOM AT the request Of
Venezuelan Consul Leopold r. Terrero the prisoner was
committed Dor month TO await the extradton papers
rbe Custom House officials have determined 10 hold
the jewery which was seized from Virgins on the
steamboat Philadelphia until he Is eXtradlted by the
Venezuelan Government and the jewels have been
claimed by the owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
Manufactured only by
N. K. FAIRBANk & CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, and
Produce Exchange, N. =.

Benjamin f. Packard sailed I'm the evening of the
same day with full cargo The A. q. Ropes ar
rived here SUNDAY evening, and the Packard came in
Just twelve hours later The captain Of the latter
boat claims the credit OF the race, on account OF
having full cargo on board
The !. F. Chapman. sster-ship to the A. q.
Ropes, which sailed several days before either Of the
other vessels, has not yet reached here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
30 600 SHORT ~ HIS ACCOUNTS.

Camden. Ark. July 1o.-Thc report that was prev
alent here TO the effect that j. g. kelNo. president
OF the Bank Of Magnolia. Arh., and OF the Gate CRY
National Rank II Tcxarkana, and Nce-presldent Of
the Ouchita Valley Bank Of this city, was deaulter
10 the extent " $4,000 and that lie had rt; the
country has been confirmed Kelso was last heard
OF in ST. Louis. lie l. member Of prominent
family In Southwest Arkansas. and has always borne
n gOOd repuiaiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
LITTLE GIRLS AID THE FUND.
OVER $500 RAIsED by A FAIR At GAREISoN'S-
OTHER Contributions.

4 fair for the benefit OF The Tribune Fresh-Air
Fund was held on Friday afternoon AT ROcklawn.
Garrison One Hudson. the home Of Hamilton Fish.
IT, For two months Of little girls have been
busy In making ready for 1t, aud the results OF their
hanclwork we're shown numerous tables under the
trees. The children sold all they had made and are
happy IN the thought OF the good the 1900 they thus
earned will bring 10 many. one pretty part OF the
gathering was 1t dance the Lawn. In which the
boys and girls took part. THIS followed by
flower parade. over u dozen pony carts and chill
drens wagons each Beautifully decorated. In
IA. procession. Master H. T. Osborn IT,, won the first
prize In this show. MANY residents in the High
lands Including West Point. were present and not
the least pleasant feature of he occasion was the
entire absence OF cia,s distinction In the gathering.
Ncr were anv expense, deducted from the amount
ui,ed a, the ladi,s ia charge assumed all costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

the week this morning and the way they went through
puard mount and company and battalion driiis inui
Gates that their record for the week VIII W Vi 'e
order. The men are looking forward with much III
teret to the bombal7iment and final capture OF the
comu by the Naval Reserves, which VIII take place
ot The end OF the week. Governor Flower Is eApecuN
to return 10 camp Oh Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
ANOTHER SACRED RELIC EXHIBITED.

There Is another piece Of the arm OF St Anne. the
mother OF The Virgin Mary, exhibition at the Church
of St. Jean Baptste. In Seventy-sxil-s near Third
ave. Not quite many persons are attracted by it
as there were by the relic on exhibition there some
months ago. Perhaps the people will visit 1t later
on when 1t is enshrned In the basement OF the church.
srhsre Il will always be kept. This fragment -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
,ro INVITE TIE PRESIDENT HERE.

The plan aud scope Comuitte" Of IN" 'o'u"O"'
on met at the o:lc" OF the CORNERSTONE
~ Accounts, in the stewart buiuihE '',"'1''
r,,,,ed IA send n committee to Washington 10 "Nl'
I,,,,,, Harrison To take part I'm the ceremonies
- oc,,,.r 10 The committee will present 10 u"
PRESIDENT a handsomely prepared invitation "'''
waited +, decorate broadway and FnhaVe' ana :"
.r.ct orchc, acro.s broadway at Canal. ana fo"i''
- and across Flf,havr at fourteenth. lN'si , mnI
rwenty-siXth. Thirty fouith' rory Ae0o"" '"'
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
TEE rOREEITr RE OF BlIL REVOKED.

William y. Gri,wold. broAer at No. ~ Broadway.
did not appear in General Sessions Friday to an
swer the charge Of keeping disoderly house at NO.
30 West Fourth-st. lie had been indicted on the
ground that 10 knew the character of the tenants 10
whom he Sublet The house. His bail OF 81 900 was ior
frited. lie came into court yesterday, explaining
that he was out of town last week The forfeiture
was revoked and he was released again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

smaller than the piece which was taken TO the Siofcs
OF the ST. Lawrence but 1t IS said TO possess al INC
miraculous powers the other did, and Is capaDie VI
making as many cures. Although many wOhuefl"l
cures are said 10 have been made by uie nrsl s1,
nent no miracles have We, been placed 10 the creo'
Of the relic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
A NEW AND FAST TRAIN TO TIE soUTWn Mash

NEW AND FAST TRAIN TO TIE soUtrm asb
Vcstibue train TO run solid daily ietweewv western
ington and Chattanooga over the Norl1 I'd c;corgs
Raiiway 1ulckeninc the time Chattanooga A Tn,n
and Memphis. three hours. has been ps' viii be 90
leaves Washington II rs p m. ine schedules from
New SorR and Phladerhia. This train VII. ss New
Now York aud Neworleans sleeper Sa VIM 40 D. .
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad via Harr'so"'S "'' -.
on nj Shenandoah Junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
EiTtI TyPIOSION IS 4 NINE.

Shenandoah. PENN. July 1s.-A severe explosion
occurred inst before noon today al Elangowen col
uery operated BY the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company. a number Of men were engaged
AT work I'm a heading. when somebody entered with
n naked lamp firing body Of gas which was known
IN exist in that part OF the mine. and Instantly killing
Casper Mitchell miner, and badly burning ana
o,utiotinr seven or eight others. That part OF the
,n,ne I'm which the explosion occurred i on nrc, Out
thn flames are being rapidly extinguished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
me BIFFAIO REGIMENT IL GIMP

Peelskn y. Y. July iS.-Colonel Welsh and his
men, the 65h Regiment Of Euffalo. have already made
a favorable impression In camp. The dress parade on
saturday night aad last night was excellent and no
regiment In camp this has made a better show
ing The Iuialo soldiers began the active work OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
ysrnlidrptI,'. PHI.

most effective remedy for Indigestion, Irregu-
larity of the Bowels. Constipation, Biliousness.
Headache, Dizziness. Malaria, or any disease
arising from an impure state of the blood. Sold
in every drug and medicine store, either plain
or sugar coated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

GETEROTS GIFT 10 HlRf|OhD Y. ". e. 4.
Hartford. Conn, July l5-seth II. Butler. The
wealthy cx Insurance man OF MiddletOwn has given
MS check for 10000 to President Mech Of the
Youne Mems Christian Association. for the new
building fund. lie suggests that In view of The
popular favor the building lnd Is meeting with, it
he raised from $4,000 10 100000.