davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
Suicide OF 4 MINING ENGINEER.
r. r. rAuLsoN SHOOTS HIMSELF IN A BOSTON
HOTEL.

r r. PAvIsoN SHOOTS HIMSELF IN BOSTON
HOTEL.
Boston. Dec. Or r. Paulson, fftS five years old,
\ Canadian and mining engineer who with his VIE
has been a guest at the Hotel Thorndike Tor seVeIi
days. shot himself In the head in the bathroom Vi n'
suite early this morning and died Instantly Mr' rau'
sons wealth Is not believed 10 be great lie WAS an III
innate friend Of r. jefferson Coolidge, United states
Minister 70 France He had been suffering from
nervous proStratOn induced by excessive Ousih'S'
cares The ecea,ed was interested In number
If real estate deals and had Offices In Detroit ana
New-lork
Mr. Paulson came to Boston about three months
ago and applied to the Old Colony trust |'hi
pany, asking that it cash draft Tor s'"o' ihe
company refused as he unknown TO its officers, and
he referred TO a man Of Detroit. who he said wac
his fathcr.in law Nj. PaulSon was accompanied Dy
his wife. ana registered the Thoudihe about ten
days ago His wife says that he had not been feeling
well for the last few days, and when he leit her
about midnight she supposed that he had simply gone
to procure some medicine she Is comp''eiy P'os'
trat,A bv the shock Mr.. Palsons object IN comlhs
to Hostcn wa, 10 form company TO work some IRON
mines which he had at Port Arthur, ont. com
mittce of Boston capitalists have been lhvesushuhe
the matter for the last two months
Detroit Dec 5.-Alfred Russell. a welknown lawyer
Of this citv who + athern-law OF Il. X. P1'lson'
docs not think he committed suicide
Richard r. paulson TO Detroit from
Poston seven or eight years ago. lie became tie
secretary Of local manufacturing concern here, ana
from that he went into the business # Locating claims
I'm Canada north of Lake superior. He interested
great deal Of capital. and at one time had ABOUT
thirty square miles Of territory under his control his
local exploitation Of the ancient disrings In the silver
mine al Lake Miranda Mimi, made him pretty well
known here He married Mrs. Il. y. Lcegcii daughter
Of Alfred Russell years and went to Florida
yhcr. ne had an orang. grove. grlyating between
Elorida Boston and Detroit. \ month ago he was In
mis- c,tv and seemed be depressed over his pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
BCRGL1RS CAUGHT ~ PORTCHESTER.
4 SMALL CAVE DISCOVERED ~ WHICH WAS A

SMALL CAVE DISCOVERED IL WHICH WAS
QUANTITY or JEwELEY AND REVOLVERS.
The police Of Portchcster, have succeeded In
running down two burglars who have been robDlhg
houses in this vicinity. Tie prisoners are Ih'mi'
f. Gcdney formerly OF New-York. and James Mans
field OF YonkcrS. They ARE both twenty years Oh
They were lrrcst,d on Thursday by Constabcs Merritt
and Devancy and locked mp for burglary. During
thc last two months number Of stores and dwellings
were entered and valuabcS stolen. The authorizes
failed In every 10 catch the thieves. About
o,cIoc, Thursday morning James Bonner. who keeps
a hotel In Poltchester returned from New-lorN' ana
rrou entering his house heard voices III the halfway
The house had been closed for the night and. rs ms
hotel had been entered by burglars before he tonght
that thieves had again called upon him. lie quietly
left the steps and FASTENED 10 the station, where h.
called Deputy sheriff Britt, and they both returned
to the hotel. When they arrived there they lonhl
tlat the intrders had gone. Constable Merritt joined
u,o two and later on they were Joined by Constable
Devancy and the party started to mht Tor the
thieves They made a thorough search OF tile village.
While they scie hunting Gc4luey and Mansfield came
along the street on hO s back. They were ST PIP by
the officers who asked them who they were and where
they got the horses They said they had found the
animals running loose on the highway. The men
were taken into custody suspicious characters ana
the horses taken 10 Plrkcr's livery stable Ihc
horses we're Eonners. and had been taken from his
stable While the men slept the onIc,S searched
their clothing and found lot OF stolen iew"Iry'
The men we're locked up In different cells as soon a'
the jewclry was found. that they could not com
mnncate with each other.
TIN. officers charged Mansfield with being tlncf,
and he broke down and made Confession. lie aalu
that ne and Gcdney had stolen from Davis a Badgers
hardwnr. store and ParKers lcwcy store two months
MO and had hidden their plunder. They tooe the
oilccr, TO their hiding place. 1t was In south Nam
4 near the railroad. where all Oi the plundcr was
hidden in an cmUankmcnt When they arrived AT
the place Mansfield dug up "a stone and exposed
mali cave IN which were hidden twenty rcNOl'eIs,
nfty pair, OF sIeclacles and quantity oi valuable
icw,lfv The aricl,s were iaKen u ih" police sta
linn and id ,ntn,d as the property Of Davis 4 Eaigr
and parker The mn admitted that they stole
Homer, horses and said that they were on thrr way
10 Nrw.lork TO sell them. They we're committed 10
The White Plains Jail to aW ait the action OF Tie tuand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
THE ENGLISH COTTON STRIKE STILL ON
FORTY THOUSAND NoN.uNION MILL HANDS OUT


FORTY THOUSAND NoN.uNIoN MILL HANDS OUT
OF WORK AND DESTITUTE.
London. Dec. "a month has elapsed since the
beginning OF the great cotton strike lockout. and
the trouble appears 10 be nearer a settlement that
IL at the beginning The only satisfactory feature
Of the dispute Is the perfect order that has been
maintained throughout the spinning districts. The
members of the AmalGamated Association Of Opemtvc
Cotton Spinners in regular receipt Of their weekly
strike pay. and there Is little suffering among them.
1t Is estimated however that 40 900 mill hands who
belong TO no union have been rendered Idle through
the dispute With treasury 10 draw upon. their
condition Is pltiabe. In many Of the mill towns the
non-unon mill hands daily parade the streets and
solicit aims. The severity Of the weather now pre-
vaing adds to the distress.
Application made yesterday 70 a magistrate
at Oldham for 300 warrants against Operatives who
refused grant them. and told the bailf who made
the application 10 apply again when the strike was
ended.
Manchester, Dec. 9.-At q meeting OF the represen-
tntives Of the Masters Cotton Federation and the
Northeast Lancashire Manufacturers Association
resolution was adopted In favor Of the members OF
the Lancashire Associations running their mills only
three days In the week. II the resolution Is gcner-
ally enforced Il will have serious consequences for the
strikers In south Lancashire. who depend largely upon
the weekly levles from the Northern operative. These
operatives will be unable TO continue this support VI
tic short time Is enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
INDIA CURRENCY COMMITTEE AT WORK
ITS MEMBERS FAVOR GOLD OOlNAGE-THE f
INDIAN GOVERNMENT AND THE
RRI'SSFI,S CONFERENCE
(copprioht 1872. Bv tn, Anoe,a'ed Press

| London Dec 9-Lcttcrs from the British delegates
to the Brussels Conference MnGOunce their return to
| England next week. They will not oppose whatever
request the American delegates may make in regard
| to prolonged adjournment The representative OF
Tie Associated Press has authority from high source
| 10 Sate that the official delegates, ~ G. Rivers
Wilson and sir c. Fremantlc Deputy Master Of the
British Mint do not expect the conference to be re-
sumed after adjournment. and that Bcrtmm Currle
will decline TO return to Brus els. In the meantime
Baron Herschers India Currency Committee, whj'h
adjourned without date, until the brussels Conference
should have ended, has resumed its sittngs and Is
taking evidence Of experts This committee. instead
Of meeting in India House, las been wording IN Baron
ncrschclls In The House Of Lords, where several
representatives Of Indian finance and Mr. Gtcn. u
wellkn0wn monOmeiallst, have been heard on aucrc
slve days since Monday. The members Cf the com
nittce seem TO be strongly in favor Of the adoption
Of gold coinage India, and the concurrent cessation
Of the free cottage Of silver. What chiefly prevents
an early determination Of this policy Is the uncer-
tajnty prevailing among the members regarding Tie
action OF the American Government, the risk Of
the parqyss Oi thc AuglOIndlan trade wOnld be In
creased t"nOld under the repeal or suspension 0i ihe
silver Purchase act Tie committee has strong rca-
son to await developments In tine United States. Mt
Curre is among the minority which seems ready to
risk everything by II prompt declaration In favor OF
gold.
The representative OF the Associated Press has rca
son 10 state that apart from the protests Of the
Indian bankers leading single standard experts
have advised the committee against such radical
change In the Indian currency. Tie indian Govern
nent also would prefer that the committee present
sucb n report to Parliament as would be taniamOnnt
10 recommendation that the existing system be left
untouched.
Questioned by the India Currency Association as
TO whether not It would take measures TO protect
The currency in the Of the failure O the Brs e,
Conference the Indian Government today replied, dc
ciuiug 10 give assurances on the subject The reply
further stated that the Government could not rrcom-
mend the Secretary OF India 10 STOP the sale OF iOu
eli hills below lie rates now current. Pending "A de-
cIsion bv the Iie>cnel committee, The India Cur
rcncy Association thought to steady the position by
acftinc the Indian Government To promise not 10 sell
T.unCl bills below Il fixed rate. The G0vcrnm mt,
however prefers to reta2l compete freedom Of ncdJn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
CATTLE DYING Of srARVlTION AND THIRST.

Denver COL Dec. 0.-A cateman from North
western New Mczlco tells OF fearful suffering among
N. cattle OF the drouth stricken district lie says
that f,r more than two years little rain has fallen
and rs a result The streams are dried up and III"
Irritating ditches are useless. At low estimate"
said he. 1000 to 100 900 head Of cattle have
died from starvation and lack OF water Railroads
are shipping cattle out Of the region by the train
loads but thousands more Will die, as they are too
weak 10 withstand the winter. Some cattle com
panrs estimate their lns, aS high so per cent and
ihr average viii b.. - 10 10 per cent. sheep are
in almost Lad condition a. cattle. IN" heaviest
o-se, are In ColiaX and adjoining counties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
THE LABOR TROPHIES ~ NEW ORLEANS.

r>pcciai - the AssoctGfsd Press
New.Orleans Dec 9.-The case o. the United states
versus the WorAingmcn's Amalgamatcd Council came
up for trial today In the United states Circuit Court
before judges Iariec and Billings. Nothing was done
except the reading Of the charges Of either side. The
demurrer and answer flied denied that tho commerce
Of the city va, crippled and that any conspiracy was
entered into by the various unions, II being the
object If defence 10 prove that The union was for
the protection Of labor and not 10 hinder commerce
President Cnnnors and Rudolph Hunt appeared In
behalf OF the Retail DrycOOd, Clerks Union. and
through their attorney lied an additional denial and
Demurrer The ease Is 81 In progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
RECTOR AHLWARDT FOUND GUILTY.
SENTENCED TO FIVE MONTHS IMPRISONMENT
FOR L.BELLING HEIR LOEwE.

FOR L-BELLING HERR LoEWE.
Berlin Dec. Director Ahlwardt wns found
guilty in the Criminal Court here to-day Of the
charge Of libelling Herr Locwc and was sentenced
to five months imprisonment
when the case was called TO-DAY, after is ad-
journmont yesterday because OF the alleged Illness
Of the accused man. the Public Prosecutor said
that I'm the course Of the inquiries made as to the
calso Of Herr Ahlwnrdts illness, the laters house
vas searched There were found three powders
and a small phial with instructions how to Apply
the drugs and what symptoms to describe to the
doctors. 1t was stated TO the court yesterday that
Herr Ahlwardt was SUFFERING from severe attack
Of catarrh The Public Prosecutor declared that
experts who bad seen Herr Ahwardt had concluded
from his appearance that his Illness wns due to
the use of a small quantity Of atropine Herr AM.
war1t told the judge that he did not know whence
the powders and phial had come.
The Judge read a letter from DR.. Won Gossler,
cx.Ninlstcr Of Public Worship rcfutng the a,srr
tlon made by Herr Ahlwardt that the ex'Mnister
WIS OF Hebrew extraction. Or. Won GoSsIer sent
for courts Inspection, family tree. showing that
his great great grandparents were Christians
The Public Prosecutor lhen began his address
the delivery Of which occupied several hours. lie
contendcd that the charge of libel against the prls-
oncr had been proved. There was no JueilhcAuoh
whatever In the charges made ~ Ahlwnru thN
Herr Loewe manufactured defective Iincs and sold
tlcra to the Government. Tn" Public Prosecutor
closed his speech by demanding that tn" court SUI
tcnce Allwafdt to eighteen months ImirlS"hm'h''
AAlwardt spoke III his own defcnc" tie mum
tanned that he bad furnished Confirmation OF AL us
statements, and had only failed 10 Shsiah'iHi' hh
cono,u ions, II. admitted that he originally wrote
MS 1uplct for a % s,riultc purposes hri aIif
ward 'l'h IT, Pablo authorities To lhlur' uh,o
tie matter lie Ola not aim to wraFrh re con, con
li,rcr ol the soldiers iG their wtap H.. Dat he
,gh to induce the War Office 10 remove useless
rin,s 80, ., -, ,ao
I'm passing sentence Rector All" ardt, the jndS.
declared tnt the charge that the rifles were Illegally
slammed IirDvcd to D.. uulJund'd. The lllltb lr-o
Gf Iocwc, guns had given brilliant results. AM
wardt's numerous hes upon private persons ana upon
Eirch the gunmakcr. were punishable Dy EW. -
slrl men rs Ahlwar!t existed by HUNDREDS, nobody
could safely upOu a." streets N"tnlne c,uiI
Justify the plea tlnt hc had acted for the pubhc
Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
ANOTHER RrrMOR THAT FNIN IS DEAD.

London. Dec. 1O.-"The Pos,7 says that report
has been received IN London from Egyptian formerly
with Emin 10 the effect that Emin and all his party
were ihled by ManyemaS in March on the ltur River.
Captain Lurgrds last report from stuhman represented
Fmln as blind and helpless while the expedition had
failed through many m-fortunes. Mutiny and starva
ton dccmaed the ranks smallpox contracted.
with an escort Of Manyonas he and nineteen Of his
followers travelled back to the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
xrwJEEsEY SANITARY CONVENTION.

Lakewood. Dec. 9-The eighteenth annual con-
vention OF the New Jersey sanitary Committee was
held this evening. The address Of welcome was de-
lvercd by ". j. Harrison. Of The local committee II
rangcmcnts. Iaprrs read vrral interest
lng subjects 10y stat, Geolosi>t J. G Smock Dr. l. H.
Plat. Of Lakewood, Dr. II. Mitchell. of Asbnry
Park: Captain l. ID ianglon Boricniown: Gtorge
W Dcbrvoisr, New Work Professor J. NJ Gren. and
other, The annual addrca, Wa, delivered Ly Irei
dent Gpdflcy, OF Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
MISS HALL LOST AGAIN.
SHE wANDERS FROM HOME A SECOND TIME.
THE PEOPLE OF NEw-CANAAN. HEADED by HER
FATHER AND HER PASTOR. SEARCH.
But FIND no TRACE OF THE
MISSING YOUNG WOMAN.

MISSING YOUNG WOMAN.
Norwalk, Conn, Dec. 9.-Miss Julia Hail.
daughter Of r. L" Hall, president Of the New
Canaan National Bank, has again disappeared, and
the whole town, headed by the Rev. DR.. Bower, of
tho Methodist Church. and the girls father, has
organized and is searching the woods and adlon-
ing towns
On Thursday evening November "a, Miss Hail.
with shawl thrown loosely over her head, stepped
quietly out of the back door of her home and was
not found until the following Sunday afternoon,
when her friends traced her 10 the Neptune
House on the Glen Island Ferry Road in New
Rochelle. where she had wandered during what
was said TO be temporary alteration of the mind.
Since she returned to her home Miss Hall
has acted strangely. This afternoon friend OF
hers a Bridgeport young woman, who had been
visiting the family for several days, went home
She had been gone scarcely an hour when 1t
was discovered that Miss Hall not in the
house and as close watch had lately been kept
over her movements, her absence created great
alarm. The members of the family being unable
to find her the neighbors were again appealed
to-, and are now securing the country for miles
around. kilograms have been sent in every direc-
ton.
Late reports from New-Canaan are to the effect
that no trace of the missing young woman haS
been found, and the scarchers are preparing TO
remain out all night.
Last spring owing to ll-health; Miss Han was
obliged to rive uD place which she had long
held i'm the village pOstoflice, and also that oi
librarian of the free rcading-rOom. She l. young
woman of culture and education, an active mem
bcr of the Methodist church ana thr EP"or.n
League. and a leader in the society of her native
town For several wee Ks sfc has had occaol0hal
attacks Of some trouble which seemed 10 Affect
her brain, and it is feared that she Is insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
THE CASE OF MRS MAVERICK.
HER MOTHER HAS no HOPE FOR HER LITE
SECRETARY J. w. FOSTERS INSTRUCTIONS.

SECRETARY J. W FOSTERS INSTRUCTIONS.
roudon Dec. 0-Ihe Baroness de RoGues. mother
~ Mrs MAVERICK. says that her daughter Is sul
oive hut that she Is unable TO take food. doctor Is
near her day and night. The Baroness ADDED "I
have no hope for her lite myself but want her re-
leased 50 that She may die free ana die away from
bcre with mo to care for her IN her last hours"
The Home Office refused 10 give any Information re-
oor1iug Mrs. Maybricks II has not avon gwen
b Baroness de ROqucs permit 10 see her danger The
DaroneSs's vidts to WOing Prison are entirely due
to the generosity and sympathy OF the governor OF
that institution
II has been learned that Mr. Foster The American
Secretary Of State has Instructed the American Le-
cation here 10 intervene behalf Of Mrs. MaybHck
with Lord ROsebcy secretary of state for Foreign
Affairs Lord Roscbefy recently declined 10 Interfere
in the case saying it was In The hands OF Mr.. As
o,ilih the Home Secretary.
Washington. Pee. 9-The action Of the Secretary
OF state In rcltcaung his Instructions 10 the American
Minister in London his good Offices 10 secure II
uos,bIc the release Of Mrs. Maybnck, l. due 10 re-
cnty received reports that the prisoner is In crt
cal condition. MA, -,
Panama, Dec. 3.-An appeal TO the British Home
sorrrfnrv on behalf ~ Mrs Maybrck. numcrousy
slg1cd has been forwarded from Colon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
THE CASHIER NOT AFRAID or DYNAMITE

NJ UN.UCCEsSFUL TRICK FOR PLUNDERING
PAWNSUOP.
san Francisco. Dec. "a young man with small
box under his arm walked into a Kearney-st. pawn
shop this afternoon. and, applying the lighted end ol
a cigar to what appeared to be fuse, announced
that the hox contained dynamite and thar unless all
the money in the establishment were given him. he
would blow up the place. Duncan Mckee. the cashier
drew n revolver ami the man weakened. lie dropped
the box and started " rum but caught and turned
over to the police. The box was carefully opened
but wa, found 10 be empty, with plcc" OF common
rome sticking ont TO Initiate fuse. Tn" man. VINO
covc his n1mc George Johnson said he was without
money ana desperate. and took that means to make
= raise lie came here from Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
INK or IMprlcnIxc rlrrsnrRG ortlcL1s.

Tiitshurg. Dec o. movement Is on foot IN the
West End ana South side To impcarh Maycr Goarlcy.
chief Brown, Roger haIa and 0ilcI p.lccrs of N,
pcpftmcnt f Public >af fty fer a'lowns the laws ngi
ordinances against di, rdcriy houses ~ rrnan dcai
letter for the last five YEATS Cn.ilciahlo money
has been subscribed for the "nplnymeni OF cunsri.
aud = well known sIu'h de miisor B., su.tO it, ffr
the statement Tint the suits wi' be- n,ici uus, no
decided uuu pg~ ss4ls lLu evil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
MARTIN BUREE DEAD.
HE WAS ONE OF THE MEN CONVICTED OF DR..
CRONIN's MURDER.

IrE WAS ONE or THE MEN CONVICTED OF DIR.
CRoNIvs MURDER.
Joliet Ill.,. Dec. o-Mariin j. Burke one Of the men
sent TO Joliet Prison for completely in the famous
murder OF Dr. Patrick Cronin, Of Chicago died at 'he
nenlicntinry in this city this evening. of quick con
sumption His death not unexpected, as lie had
been sinking rapidly for some time. Nheh burho
first entered the penitentiaTy. In January l7oo he
was placed I'm the cooper shop. lie remained there
until last summer, when be contracted severe cold'
which steadily grew worse and made necessary MS
change to lighter work After n short period In the
,hocShop, he went 10 the idle ROOM for three
weeks and afterwad removed 10 the hospital
qucl consumption having developed. Since his entry
to the hospital Burke has steadily declined. priest
Of the Catholic Church administered the last rites.
Burke had never spoken OF the murder during Ills
stay in PRISON.
on December 1G. 1880. Martin Burke. together with
Daniel Conghln and Patrick OSnvan. was sentenced
10 Ife Imprisonment for the murder Of DR.. Pat
rick Henry Cronn. Dr.. Cronin ardent
aud prominent supporter in Chicago OF Par
ncll'S Irish police. On the "ven,nS Oi Nay
4. 1as0 lie mysterIousy disappeared. and his
friends at once attributed his disappearance to
conspiracy Of Irish political enemies. Search was
made. and May % his body was accidentally
found 10y workmen In Chicago sewer. The police
discovered That Cronn had been decoyed to n cot
tage called the Carlson cottage. there murdered ana
his body tlem removed in trunk which The as
sisSins had intended 10 throw into tile lake. Ihey
became alarmed however hid the body in the sewer
and then threw tho blood stincd trunk away. There
rnmor thai Cronin was n spy IN the employ OF
. Tho Landau Times" but hi, friends Insisted that
ne had been murdered by enemies within the Clan
ma Gael for his opposition 10 tlcr wr0ngdong. Martin
Rnrkc was the man who hired the cottage where the
crime was committed. lie. with the other Prisoners
vas brought into conrt ON August % I77I, and
long trial followed. resulting I'm his conviction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
~ PURCHASE ono ROLLING MILLS.

Cleveland Dec. O.-A dispatch from l'uhS't"h'
obo says: syndicate oil capitalists In New orK
,r. pishlng a deal to purchase entire all the rolling
r,,,, and blast furnace propcrtic, located IN this
,t.,ol,v and llpitc them IN mammoth combination
,nd.r ON. management. The deal l. being manipn
I,t.d bv John A. L. Campbell, an attorney here 1t
s eNprced that If the deal through. the change
Will take place soon sft"r tee opsi'"s VI tns w"
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
A NEW spAx1sn cAnIyEr yor YET FORMED.

Madrid. Dec. o.-Thc Queen Regent has summoned
senor and told him that She will consider hi-
dcclinaton TO form a Cabinet aud will commnni'ht"
with him TO morrow. The public + greatly d,'p
pointed There rumor, Of serious ob'tlcle' 10 d"a
- settlement the powerful military party oppo,ing
Liberal Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
pErRoLEr-M As FUEL IN TORPEDO VESSELS

Paris, Dec 9.-The "Temps.r saws that special
experimental commission Toulon las decided against
the use Of petroleum fud IN torpedo vessels.
Eight out of twelve Of petroleum lgnii'd from
conclusion after twelve shots had been fired at the
urOtcct Ing armOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
J,ruGRAyrs DETAINED At OsWEGo.

Osweco. y. Y. Dec o-Flfty immigrants OF a
party of go which arrived from NV YORK over the
Ontario ard Western Railroai. were held here This
morning b,cause they lacked health certificates.