davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
A coyrrREScE on YEw.EYGLAXD coLLNEs

Wililsmsown. Mass. Nov. (specaD.-rhe thirty
sixth annual meeting OF the colleges In New England
will begin its session Thursday afternoon at VIII
lsms and will las1 Until Friday evening The usual
topic, OF disnctively college interests will be dis
cussSd such methods Of government and instruc-
don An especially important subject to be considered
At this meeting will be the memorandum proposed
last year with reference TO certain recommendation
rs to change in the programme of grammar schools.
The meetings owing the nature OF the discussion
are not open TO the public. The following delegate
Will be present Williams President Carer who pre-
sides. ard Professor Rice; Harvard. President Eliot
and Professor Hill Yale, PIT sdent Dwight and Pro
iessor Norris Amherst, President Gates aad Pro
lessor Kmtall Clark University, President Hill and
Professor story Brown. President Anirews and Pro
lessor BliLe, T1iy. President Smith and Professor
Martin, Boston University, President Warren ana
Professor Taylor Tufts, President Capen and Pro.
fe,Sor Kingsley: Dartmouth, Acting President Lord
and lToes or Colby University OF Vermont President
Buckam ard Professor Wheeler; Wesley an, President
Ray mond and Professor Crawford Bowdoin Professor
Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
!" TIE C4LIPH or BAGDlD' AT RERRMANN'S

At llcrmann's Theatre this week the magician Is
presenting trick called THE Caliph of Bagdad
II recalls the old "Vanishing Lady" trick but II is
much more pulling. little scene in which the
Calph his daughter and his magician will appear, is
TO accompany the trick when all is ready. but for
the PRESENT till scenery be painted ail
costumes made. only the magician and the
daughter seem together with AInbas sador and
n Consul General from the audience. A cabinet l.,
formed by curtains supported upright and cross
bars, and when the curtains are publ up the
the cabinet is few inches above the Stage % tbs;
sticks be freely thrust under IL.
Inside the cabinet is an ornamental chair.
The calph. who is not vet present is supposed 10
be weary of all the old amusements. and even the
bowstringDg Of choice prisoners has lost IFS charm
for him, when his magician dcvises new trick for
his entertainment. The Caliphs daughter Is put In
the chair within the cabinet. she holds one end Of
string which n pulley, the other end OF
IL being held by the Consul General. They pun this
string one way and the other constantly, 10 prove
the daughter IS stin there. Then the ambassador
holds the daughters hand through a hole in The
tain. which has now been let down. When the
gicsn counts three the ambassador and the Consul
General lei go the hand and the string and the
Instantly pulled up. showing the ca met be
empty. Where the hand goes so quickly. 10
nothing OF the rest Of the CaliphS daughter IL Is
rapidly that It is doubly myStifyng. The "Vsnshing
Lady, trick was extremely simple-aitcr it
plained-and probably this IS simple too only IL has
not been explained yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
NOTES or HE Stage.

Chaunctv Ocott. who IS 20 play the leading part in
Mayoufneen" with Augustus Pitou's company
few Invited guests at the Fourteenth Street
herc Yesterday afternoon with Of the which
he in the play, and few which not in the
pay. lie has good voice and will do the songs I'm
justice. Of the most pleasing Of tho song W.,
Mavourneen" which W. j Seaman wrote for the piccc
when PLAYING IN II. bat never saac
Harry Conor who plays the Loading Irt in ~ Trip 10
Chinatown" the Madison Squa'e Thoati", has l'cn
caI;ed death Of his father i. A. Roberts
will pay the part I'll his return.
Emil Thomas and his excellent company continue 70
draw good dicnces the An-erg Theatre. They pre-
ened last night for the first time here pay called
'Schmctterlinge" which proved thoroughly amusing to
the large assemblsgc which Witnessed It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
WILSON BARRr7r-s ScEvrRr HELD TOR DUTY.

Philadelphia. Nov. 3.The scenery and costumes for
the Wilson Barrett engagement nj the Park Theatre
which begins Monday next, detained In the hold
Of the American Line steamship British Prince. which
arrived last night from Liverpool. The baggage is
made up in 1868 separate cases, AMI weighs In the
aggregate 100 tons. As 70 its value nothing Is
definitely known. but rough estimat" by custom
house officials is 500, 900. This would make the duty
probably ABOUT 81 900 If the scenery j. held 10 be
dutiable Mr.. Barrett brings his scenery here with
the int nt on il i understood OF taking II back with
him to oidon at the close OF the theatrical season.
Therefore the claim Is made that 1t is nOn-duablc,
as an implement OF trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
OBITUARY 7.
THE REV. DIR. W. a. VAN vEANKEy MABoN.

THE REV. DIR. ". \. VAN VRANKEN MABoN.
Tn, Rev Dr. Mahon died at his hcme In New
urun.wick y j., Thursday morning November 81
Ue WIS son of tho eminent educator the Rev Johh
Nabon and Harriet Van Nranlen, was born IN
vev.Rr,nswlck I'm i-o3 graduated from union
college I'm fH4O. and from the Theological seminary
la Now brunswick IN l-44. After having performer
missionary work in Buffalo for two years, ne ~oH
charge, of tho Reformed Dutch Church Of New Durham
y j. where ms emincnty successful ministry WIS
extended over q period Of thirty fv" years Ills
lab,rs we're not confined 10 his church. but h" Wa
active in mission work. and Interested In every move
mon, connected with the welfare OF the community
The demands made upon him by the rapidly mcrcns
Ing populaiiOn around him were promptly ana uiy
moi He took great interest In young mon, ana Pee
parcd many for college. IN 1881 NJ wa ei.o'eu ny
he General synod Of thr Reformed Church III America
poi. ar nf Dldaciic and Pocmc Theology In the
Theological seminary at New Brunswick IN whl'h
office he continued until his death. lie performed
ful work until the close OF the seminary year lsst
NAV since then his health and strength gradually
failed until tho end came. In all the positions
occupied by him he did work faithfully and well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
lfARRIEI.

BENEDICT-ROE-On Thvrsday. November 80. oy me
Rev j. w Teal. Of Elizabeth Martha daughter OF ,he
ata l.. r. Roe EDGAR Grymes Benedict ooth OF th's
city.
RRET-T-RtNDER-- "Wednesday, November "a by INC
Rev Cornelius Brett ID. D., at the residence OF siiS
Louise Finch So 49h-st. Elise Binder 70 Phiiip
f.. Brett.
CASILEAR-GAGE-On wedne, day November "a at me
residence Of the brides parents. Psi cumbcrlanc-st
Rrooklyn y y by the Ray. Charles w. Homer; D. u;
Jessie daughter OF Edward H. Gage, 70 John W. Nasl
lear, jr. . .
KIRKrS-CLARK-On Tuesday, November 1st; 49,; az
Calvary Church, summit, \. J by IN" i",. ,i IT,
Klrilu assisted by the Rev. J. i. Butterwofh sapenn
daughter Mrs. John IL. Clark, to the lseN fr'ucIN
Maurice Krku,
Baltimore and Lynchburg papers please copy
McCAGti-KING-On Wednesday. November "a, az New
port r. H. by tn RI Rev. the Bishop OF me oIocsn
assisted by the Rev. Geo. J. Magill Louis bull,
NIcCaeg OF Ncw-York Edith Edgar King yonnsesS
daughter Of the late Edward King, and granddaughter
~ the late Daniel T. Roy.
MORGAN GOODWIN-On "Wednesday. November "a AZ
C;ace Church Utica by the Rev. Chas. d. O,nlstaa
Ifita daughter Alexander VI. Goodwin, To lacoht'
Morgan.
EwlIOTSE-RRITTON-A TRANSFORMATION Chapel. 6?'n
st. West Wednesday. November I'd, by the KEY. "a
ward C. lfouglon Alice daughter OF Claiming NJ BTU
ton, Oscar b. Newhouse.
Observation-Disclosures calvary Church, New ork
t'lty on W0inesday November cd. by the Right Rev;
crcnd hop II Kentucky. assisted by the Reverence
J. Npvett S;eele. Mus Doc, Jacob Berry nderh and
Elizabeth Wynan, d,ughtcr OF the late william Wynan
Aldrich. oil OF New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
sILAS ITpLAN.

sas Iudlam one Of tho oldest residents Of Brook
Iyn. died Yesterday AT his home, No l76 RcmscnSt.
- tbe age Of cgnty-siX. lie was born In New York,
January H. 1906 aud In 1927 removed 10 Brooklyn.
His profession was that OF engineer and surveyor,
and he surveyed and laid out many of the streets Of
Brooklyn, and plotted the farms into city lots. lie
became one Of the directors in The Nassau Fire In
.uranre Company In 1-52 and continued In the Office
until his death. tie was Instrumental In founding
the st. Nicholas Society Of Nassau Island, ana served
~ IT. president for the current year. He had one Of
his sons Austin Ludlam, In business With him. and
The other Edwin Ludam. T. president Of the Peoples
In. Light Company. He also left wife and two
daughters Death was due TO ga.trs. The funeral
takes place tomorrow, and the burial will be- In Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
SOME CURIOUS PROPHECIES.
WADE BEFORE THE SMOKE OF BATTLE
GATHERED
DEMOCRATIC OPINIONS ON Mr.. CLEVELAND:
PROSPECTS IN THIS STATE.

DEMOCRATIC OPINIONS on Mr.. CLEvELAND'5
PROSPECTS IN THIS STATE.
Rom The New York Sun, June H.
Mr. Harrison cannot he beaten by Mr.. Cleveland
r.;s was demonstrated in 1888 In that Mr..
Gsdsae Alteration TN IN the pe@ocra iISp %dona conve
don and throughout the campaign all the power ana
IS,ronage Of the Federal tioveIrmen, were welded
an his behalf. This year all the resources OF Ihe
FEDERAL Administration will be employed 70? ihe Re
ne delegates from Ncw-York will present to rho
convention the name Of NJ. llll and " Mr.. ,leNs e.
Vii be against tho solemn protest Of his party in this
state. No man Of common sense VII, say that uhner
srh circimS Mr. Cleveland Is likely tn run bet
i,c IN NewYork in 1892 than he ran In less.
THE AsTJTE MARYLAND SENATOR'S FEARS
Chicago Dispatch, June 20.
Il do not think Mr.. Cleveiands nomination ad-
VISIBLE SAID the Senator from MARYLAND thIs Vrn'lS'
but matters now stand, II seems inevitable.
CONVICTIONS OF THOSE sEvENTY-TwO DELE
GATES.
Address Of the NewYork Delegation to the Chicago
Convention.
In reply TO inquiries addressed to by delegates
Of New York the delegates Of New York, with deep
snse OF responsibility TO the Democracy OF the United
States. are constrained TO make answer that N our
best judgment Mr. Ceveland's nomination would I'm
peril The success OF the party and would expose II 10
The loss Of the electoral vote Of the State.
A FAMOUS KENTUCXIAN's FORECAST.
Henry watteIson's dispatch The Louisville Courier
Journal last May.
Contemplating the state OF Democratic affairs In me
state of New York. regard the nomination OF tne
candidate Of either OF the factions. Cleveland or HIM.
A. suicidal.
THE NOMINATION AN INSANE ACT.
r,on, another OF Mr. Watterson's dispatches to The
Louisville Colfrier-JOurnal.
|! those Democratic newspapers which are ming
the air with their OutcrcS for Cleveland or collapse
and those overcautios politicians who are by their
slence allowing the stated to 90 by default
succeed forcing the nouiT alton OF the defeated ex
President in n burst Of enc IOnal Insanity at chicago.
tfey will be answeable for great crime against q
great cause. Impossible himself he Senator Hln
and he alone could make Mr.. Cleveland possible lie
would not could not. this and. using his power
Ike a Samson. ne has brought down the temple OF
Democracy IN the Empire State burying both MI
Cleveland and himself beneath the ruins.
PLURALITY FOR HARRISON, FOUR YEARS AGO
OVER FOURTEEN THOUSAND.
Henry WatterSOn in The New-Iofk Herald. Nav 15
Nothing has happened since the defeat Of 1oe5 20
indicate that Nj. Cleveland is stronger now IMAM ne
was then. on the contrary. there are MANY uuilgs
that would indicate that ne is weaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
TWO DIG MEETINGS OF ONE CLUE

There were big doinsS last night the head
quarters OF the James G.. Blaine Club Of Harlem. No.
l12 East Onehundrcd and feminist. 80 big that It was
necessary TO hold two meetings one in the upper and
one In the lower hail. 1t was the last grand rally
OF the vigorous campaign conducted by this lively
club. and 1t was a corker" II opened with pop
and ended with bang that will be heard all the
XXNlth Assembly District by Elecu N Day sieymund
Kahn presided over the meeting upstairs and 4. 4.
Farley over the meeting Downstairs. Effective cam
paign speeches were made by Henry c. Robinson.
Leroy b. Crane. Ccphas Brainerd Morz slberstein
md Sipgmund Kahn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
DYuOCRACT MEANS FREE Trade

NO MAN CAN BELONG TO THAT PARTY ANp
PAvoE PROTECTION
From a speech by Representative EaNner' Dc"'O''"''
ia C0Dgrs,s. s ,,,e q,
ALE, TO the Democracy here 70 s,a'u ~, ~ ,rs
their cdors appeal TO them TO and up % w
dto,.s Of Their party TAR dIlrs t0 TIE IRA,
pTTIovs AND Principles OF OUR PAHani r., s y IA
war with It's pledges and history III IL our pco,
orr III hTFIJEM We have given 10 VuI II, ~,
no The AZ iranc.s Of our intention TO DO tils; ~.
Is poye our faith by our works Et Us ,he ir,,h
Yi bo u socirre. we have proclaimed II yoa want
he Democratic patty 70 live give It de- p ,maat e" i
raih riicv foreign TO rs nature which Will destro
Just surely POISON T Tonsrn TO tt the " glow
Of yrs, snd The flush of health. man cannon az
This time this aoor be resonf s1 aae 10 II
he Il Tor rro,cction for projections sake then ne
against his party upon The principal issues tha' o'
vide naIties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
6pcrlal Noilrcs


TO wor,mrn ~ protected industries. such A. textile
fabrics, AMI those Who protected 10y nature
from competition abroad, such brickaycrs csfphteFs
etc. The Protective Tariff Democratic League desires
Information worhmcn In thc.e ana al o'her occups
lions regarding the paid IA this city under tho
system - tariff for revenue only frol 1S4O y lSOO
Reasonable compensation viii be- pad 10 those Who Furnish
authrntic Information. Address tn Protective TaTn Demo
cratic League Hotel Deyonshfe East f2d-st. New-fok
Gray Hair DARKENED BY DIR HAYS'S HAIR
HEALTH. REVIEWS COLOR, BEAUTY. Hest HAIR Food
Dressing Cures dandruN Druggis1 large bottles b0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
SELLING L. s. yAFrRAY,s COUNTRY PLACE

The feature Of the day In the read estate market
yesterday the sale at the Exchange No. 30 Liberty
st. 10y the executors OF Edward s. Jaifray, oil his rs
tate on the Hudson. consisting OF a modern dwelling
eighteen at Irvingon-on the Hudson, known
Willow Brook. and about thiry-onc acres along the
road t. East lrvingon. The property was PIT UP To
close the estate by order OF the executors. There
was nh attendanc. Of several hundred. among whom
were r. w. J. Hurst J. X. 7. Woodrth MlIler a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
YEw,JERsEYs WORK INCOMPLETE.

whitelaw Reid, the Republican candidate Tor the
Vice. PresIdency went straight to the point In bis
admirable address to the Republicans OF Jersey oity
q Saturday night when he pointed out ,s b tssh l
Worthless unless victory Is won again This iail Al
nat has been accomplished by the magneent upr, M
taxing Il away from corrupt bosses all the splendid
%ssis and political progress achieved by the election
~ Mayor Wanser: all the moral erect al tne over
brow OF rorr,rs Democracy--sll these things are
no avail whatever unless victory this Novfmner
the direction of reform and emancipation from boss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
A BET or 10000 IL PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Nov. 3.-Probably Of the largest
individual bets made during The campaign va, made
this morning IN this city. aud the combined wagcfS.
amounting 10 $4,000. in the hands Of william
VI. Sinecrly who acted the stakeholder. Tho betting
was done by William Thompson. Of Gloucester. and
Wi liam T.. AhcTn, representing The Republican Syudi
cate The bet IS for $4,000 the general result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
NEARLY A THOUSAND MEN ~ LINE.

The Harrison and Reid Battery Of Washington Heights
nnr he'd In parade list night in which all the Repubran
clubs and organizations Of the XXvIIIh Assembly Dis.
trct Joined The parade stared at o'clock from the
headquarters Of the Washington Republican Club one.
hundred and DIST ard Tenth-ave Ted bv a bard
paying stirring air and patriotic melodies in which en-
thusostic crowds aong the 10 ned The marchcr
hcIici ~ the Harrison AID Reid nat,o igj =. one
under whose auspices the parade given Then fol-
lowed Che Sehnus Battery numbering 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
NETWORK DAILY PAGES

lhIllps. Mr.. Embci son. l. Tophtz Arnold Lus,ig ana
many residents OF lrvingon and TarryiOwn. Mr. En-
bersOn made the first bid OF rCo,coo, from Wnioil
point by ~ 600 bids. IL reached T16OOo. nj whFh
nrco Howard = Jatfray was the buyer. The auction
ser announced that NJ. Jaray had bought the prop
cry for his own home. Another portion of the es'
embracing thirty acres barn. etc. at tsist
IrvIngton was then offered and went TO the same
uyer for Is, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
ar EVEN A YEAR AGO.

From The New-York Morning Advertiser -.
II Cleveland had been found in New-lorK 1ignt
Years AGO or four wears ago hobnobolng WIZ LAM
many and pedgng patronage Tor yo'e as "h be degen
erased pocally or has he been sham. nyproei,'e
md fraud All the while, whe5 be asS W was as he
not burning false lights the political shore!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

Denver nov. 3.rMrs. A. Jacobs ono Of the most chori
t,tlc ladies the West and a leading worker In the
Society - Christian Endeavor and other Ike orea!lato
died th moraing otter brief Illness o. Pneumonia when
vas aggravated by q complication Of otlcr diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

When baby wa, sick. gave her Castoria
Whrn she was a Child, she cried for Castora,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Cost0ra,
When she had children. she gave tleih CastofA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
LEAVE 10 ROOM FOR REGRET

From The indianapolis Journal.
:, During this week every Republican IN me s'S ave
should try ana contribute little something IN one
way or another toward getting out full RepuDMcei
vote or nsructng voters how 10 prepare their bailos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

Bnrry's Trio ophcrOus.
The become min, nut grow
daily with thi, matchle,s arlee Try IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
Religious Notice..

THE REV. J. q. PATTON, ID. D., missionary to II
New. Iehrides will deliver interesting address on FH
day evening November 4, 8 o'clock. az the Fourth
Presbyterian Church 34thst west Of Broadway The
public cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
Guerial Notices.

Making faces. Mr.. lockwood, the well-kmown
phOtographcr e.ab shn;ent On ts gou.S noss
room on a level with the sidewalk What a boon g
tired mothers with children This is the thirty third
year Of Mr. Roekwocts experience as psacfcs1 Pho no
negc lives and yet he is not tired Rockwoods cabinet
cards 90 per dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
CLARKsoN IN Co<rRoI.
On Test Vote HI. FACTION In IN. National
Committee Wins.

MrNSEAroLIs. MISN.. June 1.-The new
national committee cortin uos In the control of
the men who have held control of IL for tho
past four years. This fact was developed last
night when the Alabama contest renewed
in new form. This contest sccfns perennial.
This time the controversy was whether Young
blood or Parsons. the candidate Of the Mo-cly
faction In Alabama. should represent the state
on the national committee. IL was decided in
favor Of loungblood by a vote of about 20 10
2l. This was somewhat of a test between the
element represented by MessrS. Quay aud
Clarkson and those opposed io them in the late
contest
The first thing done was % unanimously
choose Mr.. j. ). Garrison temporary chairman
/ OF the committee and Mr.. DeNonng temporary
SECRETARY. The committee viii meet at wash-
lngton June -. when permanent or ganizntiun
viii be effected. Mr. Nlnrkson was named for
the place by Powell CLAYTON Of Arkansas IN o
highly complimentary speech IL IL not certain
that Mr.. Clark~un would be willing 20 accept the
place permanently.
| NorIFICArIoN COMMITTEE.
The following names have been announced %
members OF the committees 90 notify the nomi-
nees for President and Vice President Of the
I United State:
Alabama President. c. q. Harise: Vice Pres
ident. J. VI. McENan. Arkansas President, Loais
Altheimer; Vice President. r. {. Morris. Cali
iornis-C. 4. FELTON,. n. r. Jack. Colorado
Hosea Townsend. Judd Brush. Connectic ticut-
Morgan G. Bulkeley. James L. platt. Delaware
Geo. w. Marshall same porson) Florida J.
A. Spsnn, j. A. Hall Georsia-C. [. VIM
bush (passed). ldaho-F. T. Davis lpassedl.
lllinois-James y. gilbert. I. l.. Eli
wood. Indiana-C Z. hcilman. W. T.
Durbin. Iowa-C. W. Mullan, J. l., Carney.
kansas-Calyin Hood. %. ". Little Kentucky
| (passedl. Louisiana Z passedl. Maine
passed. Massachusetts - wm. Cog-well,
Walter Clifford. Michigan 4. Ferrick, r.
L. Lee. Missouri -Chas. &. Bel. Jos L. Black
New York Elliot 4. shepard. II. a. Warner.
| North Dakota W. l.. Robbins. .Ino. A. Per-
civaL Ohio-Jos. b. Foraker. VIM. c. LYON.
! Pennsylvania-Aex. Farnhnm. II II. Ring-
ham. Rhode Island Samuol II. Colt Henry
A. Stearns South Dakota 4. Johnson,
James A. Haley. TeHas-W. ,. Crawford, W.
| r Daxis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

Harrison had made a gAin Of sen vo,es Ths
delegates Of the other states who had agreed %
60 over 20 Mckinley IL Pennsylvania did the
right thing found that the bargain Ind not
beer kept on the other side and seeing The
nomination Of Mr.. Harrison a certainty they
s'nek 10 him. and instead OF Losing by the anti
administration plan of shifting 60 Mckinley
Mr.. Harrison gained immensely by IL.
After the nomination Of Harrison the anti
administration forces became absolutely in
different ~ 10 the vice presidential nomination
and refused to furnish u man for that place
Mr.. Reid. who was understood to he Mr. Harri-
sons choice. was therefore taken up and ncmi-
mated by RcclamAtion. JPN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

The Work of Seeking the Dead In OIL Greek
Valley Goes on.

On CRY, Pa, June 1.-Two more bodies
recovered yesterday have been identified. The
first body proved to be that of William Has
senfritz. He was counter clerk and
market reporter for the Western Union
The other BODY WAS identiied as that
of W. ID. Il. Terwiiliger. The body reported
at Brandon's ferry below Franklin has not yet
been brought here. II is believed To- be that u
Samuel Richardson, aged forty years.
Word has been received from points down the
river that two more bodies have been discov-
cred in an advanced state Of decomposition.
The following the names If those vet
missing: wm. White. Ambrose ". Moran, Prank
Goodrich. David Cupland and George Christy.
Relief committee reports n total subscription
list of SIS. .435. Oh Citys share OF this amount
vii be IS per cent, while the remainder will go
10 Titusyilie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
COL. CARR IN COMMAND.
Six Troops of the sixth Cavalry Made Their
Appearance in Wyoming.

DENVER. Col. June IA special to the Re
publican from Douglas. Myo.. says: six
troops of the sixth cavalry, comprising over
400 men, arrived here today and went into camp
Temporarily at a point ten miles west Of here,
near old Fort Fetterman. Col. T.. 4. Carr was
in command of the troops. He returned
evasiYe replies when asked as to the object Of
his expedition. Ii is learned, however. that
the troops had 30 days supplies of rations aud
ordnance enough for a six months cam
paign. II l. believed here that martial
law is likely TO be declared soon
in johnson, Converse and Natrona counties. .