davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

Of Germany; The presence of Prince Henry Of
Prussia at the Italian naval manoeuvrcs follow
Ing closely the enthusiastic reception of the En-
peror and Empress at Rome. has caused the Pari,
press to denouncc Italy without measure The
plan Of the Italian Crown Prince to attend the
Metz manOcuvrS has revived on the bouevards
all the old storm of dcnunoation which rageI
when the Italian King proposed TO visit Strasburg
with Emperor William, and thus by Implication
recognize the finaity of the annexation of Alsace
and Lorraine. The affair at Aigues-Mortes says
the Berlin press, is only natural result of this
unrcstrained incltation The National Zeitung'
gives this typical opinion:
The naiNetc with which the French charge
the Italians with beginning the quarrel at Aigues
MorteS surpasscS the usual audacity Of French
assertions in snch emergencies. The nature Of the
so-caled riot is revealed hy the fact that all the
killed. with one exceedingly doubtful exception,
Were Italians. II is evident. however. that the
system of audacious misrepresentation pursued
when the kroumiis were invented excuse
for tn" seizure of TunS. and when the Samese
We're declared assaants Of the French, where terri
tory was to be confiscatcd, cannot possibly bc
allowed 10 prevail against harmless Italian work
men"
While such sentiments dominate the Government,
as " - the press and reading public. the
promptncss and nature Of the French reply to
ltalys demand for satisfaction must remain mat
tiers of the highest moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
FIVE KILLED AT 4 CROSSING.
I. J. BOvEE AND HIS GUESTS WERE ON
THEIR WAY To CHURCH
An EXPRESS TRAIN GOING A MILE 4 MINUTE
STRUCK THE CARRAGE-MISS EMMA J. BOW
nEN OLE TIIIS CITY. 4 NICTIM.
nRYM,N WORKED TO THE LAST.
JRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUN

JBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE1
Buffalo. Aug 20.-An accident whereby hNe per
sons were killed instantly at grade crossing, oc'
Cured on the Lehgh Valley Railroad, two miles
north OF Leroy, this mon ing. Lorcnzo J. Bovee,
lumber merchant In the Gcncsce County village was
ont driving with his wife. his daghter. Miss Ola;
Miss Emma j. Bowdcn, of No 30 West Thirty
,ccondst. Nrw-lork. and Miss NanDie Wycks. Of
Leroy. Mr. Bovce lived on farm three miles north
Of Leroy. Miss Bowden II daughter OF the Rev.
Samuel Iowden. formerly Chancellor OF lngham Uni
yersity at Leroy. lie moved to Now-lork some
wears ago. Miss Bowden from that city yester-
dav TO visit Miss Bovee. Miss Wycks was friend
who was also staying with Miss Bovse.
shortly after 10 o'clock the Bovees and their guests
started for church. They had two-seated carriage
and Mr.. Bovec drove the team, which was spirited
one one woman sat with him in front the others
occupying the back seat The drive to the Lehigh
Valley tracks required but few moments, and all
chatting pleasantly rs they drove along There
IS a slight rise of ground where the highway crosses
the railroad tracks, but the tracks are clear and
straight for "a considerable distance.
The fa, day express for NewYork which leaves
here at o 10 n. m. + due there about 10 30. II
runs sixty miles hour .\s the crossing ap-
preached, the engineer George Bowman. the
carriage nearing the crossing and wlstlcd three
times. Instead OF stopping Mr. Bovee whipped his
horses, ana the front wheels OF the carriage were
on the track when the engine struck IT, throwing
horses into the ditch. All were Mled instantly.
Coroner stone took charge. ana all hye bodies
wer" taken back to the family home from which
the party had set out n few minutes before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
,SMALLPOX KILLED HIM.
NONE OF THE CIIINAMANS FELLOW TENANTS
KNEW OF HIS DISEASE.
HE MINGLED WITH THEM TO THE HOUR OF HIS
DEATH-soME OF HIS CLOSEST FRIENDS
ARE At LARGE-THE PLuCKY LAuN-


DEATH-soME OF HIS CLOSEST FRIENDS
ARE At L>RCE-THE PLUCKY LAuN-
nRYM,N WORKED TO THE LAST
The health authorities may have to face an out
break Of smallpox in the crowded ana hitny ne
brew colony that has it's centre in Orchard-st
Chinaman Chang Fay twenty-seven years oid
has disseminat ted the germs of the disease only
when he lay dead at the rear OF his lauhdry' III
the basement OF the crowded tenement-house NO
II Orchard-st did the authorities learn or MS case
For little more than two weeks he mad carrier
the plague from place to place in the neighbor-
hood of his home: he had handled linen and had
mixed without let or hindrance. with others OF his
countrymen and with the Hebrews thronging the
street While the disease was at its height he
somehow contrived to keep steadily at his tasks
until work ceased at midnight on Saturday. Then
he sank down and lay on the ground until he died
The first that was known of Chang Fays con-
dition was furnished by Han Lee. his partner, who.
walking into the undertaking rooms OF John
Naughton at Mott and Pell SITS. bandly remarked
that Chang Fay was lying dead OF smallpox at
the back of his laundry. Han Lee then walked
out and lost. Probably he is wandering ABOUT
the city. Naughton hurried on TO the contagious
Diseases Bureau. in Muberry-st., and to Deputy
Coroner Donlin. in search OF permit to put the
body in "A metallic scasket and remove 1t to the
Reception Hospital Morgue An Inspector accom-
panying Dr. Donln. went to Chang Fay auhury
and there saw the body. Or Donlin at once certl-
fled that death was due to virulent smallpox anu
the body was put in metallic casket ana taken
away Han Lee having disappeared. the authori-
ties began a search for every one who could by
any possibility have been brought into more than
asiaI contact with Chang Fay. Paul Dien' MS
intimate friend. lives at No. % Orchard-st' put
he. too has made of. and cannot be found
The tenement house in which Chang ray hVed
qU.arus with Hebrews all Poles. and all more or
icss nhv i'm their habits of life In the three stories
are about eighty people OF all ages Ihey VIII VIII b be
kent i'm close quarantine but the mischief may pe
already done Chang Fay was fond or ran tan,
and at intervals Saturday night was staKine
his money i'm one or the other of the dens along
poll-st That he has communicated the Infection
TO many other Cinnamon is more than probable
The character of the people renders II Impossible
10 trace their progress. and the full extent OF the
mischief cannot be known for many days TO come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
TAKING CARE or THE woRKMEN.

Negaunee. Mich. Aug. 20.-The miners at Buff
falo $50 in number who had not sued for wages.
were paid for May work yesterday afternoon
The cash furnished by Receiver Price McKen-
ney Of the Cleveland firm of Corrigan Ives & Co..
who had advanced large sums on Buffalo ore,
well as honoring $1,000 Of Schesngcr's overdrafts
Sheriff Brood has seized the stock piles on eighty
five executions granted TO the miners who sued
for wages. There will probably be a legal fight
for the possession Of the ore. which is plastered
with claims.
Ishpeming, Mich, Aug. 20.-rhe Plttsblrg and
Lake Angeline mine will work two-thlrds time
only, but Will endeavor to retain all OF the 600
men employed now. This will enable the men to
live without charity, II the company can keep the
mine working during the winter on this plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
ANARCHIST HARANGUEs IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug. 20.-At the call OF the Chlcaso
Talors' Union for mass meeting OF the uneh-
r,oved Netropolitan Hall was completely filed this
afternoon with crowd Of between l,5D ana l'sW
The majority Of the gathering was composed or
Hebrews the others being Germans, Poles ana
Italians with II few Americans. While the main
body Of men, there was generous sprinklins
of women present. The addresses were by we'll
known labor agitators and Anarchists foremost
among whom Lucy Parsons. Mrs. Parsons
delivered address full of lurd pictures OF famine
and want, and thrilling eXhortations To concerted
action against the dominating capitalists. that set
her auditors In frenzy Of wild applause as she
concluded. Preceding her talk speeches by
the chairman or the meeting. l.. = Oliver, William
Van Orivum, author Of why Government at All?'
and Robert steiner, Of the "Arbeitcr Xetung."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

Syracuse, y. T., Aug. 2O.-while returning from a
fishing excursion last evening, August Hasten and
John Frey. both Of this city, struck by Rome.
Watertown and Ogdensburg train near Woodland sta
tlon, and instantly killed. The with Joseph
Gardner We're seated in platform wagon. Gardner
was driving and attempt was made to cross the
track. Gardner was not injured but his mind has
been affected by the accident. Strange to say, the
horse unnjured Hasten leaves wife ana
seven children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
Az ARTIST STRTrEEN WITH PlRiLi SIN.

Pitishrld. Mass, Aug. 3O.-L. 7. Ives oil D'.' ~
the portrait painter, stricken with paralysis o' u"
left side on the street this afternoon lie was 'aN'n
to the American House. where he received "'"''''
attendance, and improved rapidly. ony 'h, upPs q,
part of the left arm Is now affected Tie u"aoA -
not considered serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
ATTEMPTS TO WRECK TRAINS ~ CALIFORNIA

san Francisco, Aug oO-Thrcc attempts at train
wicckng wcr, made by unknown persons ne'r MaShe'u
early yesterday uarnag Terrible wrecks AM gr'a' ioSs
Of life AMI property OILY avoided by the fac' that
It a clear night and that the trains were ruhhne a.
a Low ratio Of sneei The attempts undoubtedly
made by tramps the deliberate manner Win wheh the
deos were planned mscreants 10 be desperate
m0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
A OrTET SJ-VU,Y At GRAY CABLES.

Buzzards Bay. Mass, Aug. 2o-frcSid'n' -
land spent sunday ouictly with his family at tray
Gables The air was damp and mnggy, ana ,ne
family remained indoors all day. II IS saih una. % ' ~,
PRESIDENT. DR.. rryan. and Joseph Jefferson ' roo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
A BULLETIN FROM DIR. JENKINS.
William r. Jenkins the Health Officer OF the
Port last evening issued the following bulletin

Quarantine $. l., Aug. %. p. III.
Antonio Carlove. age fifty years who was con,
yalescing from cholera on Swinburne Island died
AT midnight. The autopsy confirmed the diagnosis
island tomorrow. All the preparations for their
departure complete.
intonio Carlove was one of the passengers on the
steamer Karamana- OF the Anchor Line, which
arrived here from Naples on August 3, with a
record Of several deaths from cholera during the
vovace The vessel, being detained at Quarantine
her passengers were removed TO Swinburne Island.
,,'here several cases cholera developed Carove
was one OF these The Karamania sailed for Liver
pool yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.

HUNGARY-A DEATH IN BADEN.
Puda Pcsth Aug 2O-The cholera has broken ont
in Szolnok. fifty four miles east of this city.
Berlin. Aug. CA student who passed Lis HOLIDAY
I'm Marseies died to-day u cholera at his home, ID
DOnaueschlncen. in Baden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

SOCIALISTS FOR UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
Vienna Aug c0.-More than 10000 Socialists made
a demonstration in the Pratcr to-day In favor Of
universal suffrage. There Was no disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
RAIN rRLvEYr, TIE NEWARK PARADE.


There wa, no parade Of the unemployed socialists
and Anarchists in newark yesterday. = big paiid"
of tar,footcd men and women had been expected
but tlc lain was too much for o." un"hsh'd oil
Iruce-st and other Ararcl site sections OF The hnl'
and there wa, no attempt made 10 tramp through
tie mud To-day, however, tie parad" VIII ''"
place aud q large turnout Is expected \ p'ih' 'o'
tbe paradr ha, lTen granted. and the police reserves
ul lao ou thc alert H. case Their services required
Montenorc Hall. at Prince and Court sis was the
bnaduunrters OF the agatOrs and in this haIi nl's'
meeting was held I'm the afternoon ne phc' wa,
,acEed nor Two hours fashily dressed speakers TOOK
iurno In addressing the meeting. They all spoke III
Tho same strain dcnouncing capitalists ana lh" u.s.
~ ,,achinrry and advocating thit all work lc done
lt hand O.c -Inakcr said The captFli'ts should "r.
tEcm.,.lvcs and their gold ana silver In vaults ana
o,,,rd g. mill they "croak. While the meeting Wl'
tGnr held in the hall those who could not gam
admiitancn went TO nciphb1rng beer shops, ana soon
a LoIfdozcn card parties were PLAYING IN "ach place.
while beer gIa,ses jingl'd mcrrilN. There were III
dicntions Of everything but Siringcncy 0i money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
WHAT MEN SHOULD REMEMBER.
A PASTOR SAYS THAT ALL SHOULD EXERCISE
MORE sEI.FEONTROL AND JUDGMENT
IL TIE PRESENT TRoCBLE.


The Rev Charles r. Goss spoke as follows at
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church yestcr-
day:
W1s there ever a when the GTtt lica, involved Ia
those three words reht~ou-n"s. s'con'rp and Iudg-
ncut needed t. 10 pressed upon men NOR than in this
~ i,n,i,l cA ltcuontf The rircct> hlci WIN men,
vno.e cmpy stomach. goaiins them on To erin '.
They are upon the brink If lnfam,. Tho conception ~
,c o absolute doing of complete scfns cr, - a
calm flcire judgment the- deed. Of is slipping
ratidiv out Of thcf mind. What I",t ala them z
No;n,n4 but rccaline the-c wofd- whicn made lclN
ucubie.
III the splendh that Dc next the alleys where
,h ,di.nrd footballs Of thi, hungry mob are hehid <"
, ri,h boarding th.i wealth ana chngns with T. acty
u, their earthly treasures. 1hcy. too. are upon the
h,lfl. Of prec rlce Ia their Wild ana selfish anNrll
nul they forget the right. Of tine poor VIII th"' u"
mastered by a,arce instead of controlling II! VIII t'F
forc., the dav u tho neht hand - "od the daN "i
,udpmentl What oan them Nothing but thr r.
,ut,,nro o; these three great ideas that maze F'iN
,,llc the remembrance that ooi demand. Il HIM 40.
succcs.fu life but a llfe Of righteousness. hi' "l
.lo,tory a life which j, both .had"wcd and Illuminated
~, , fr.kuoM l,ds. Of that day ~ hnal moiai equilibrium
when wrong shall tc avenged and Hght hall be- Io'
wardcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
u1c s1.cAn nrr1NEnY TO RESUME work

4 BIG SUGAR REFINERY TO RESI- ME WOKh'
The big Havcmeyer sugar-rehning manuiac'ory'
In Kcnt-ave, Brooklyn. Will resume Work thlS
morning with Its fun force OF 80" employees Inc
demand for the produc. Of The factory makes the
r.,,,n,tou of work necessary. The orders Tor the
starting OF the plant were sent To the superlh-
tendent of the refinery from the New-lork once
Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
LIGHTNING'S WILD CAPERS.
THE STORM CAME IN SECTIONS.
PEOPLE WERE STUNNED AND BUILDINGS
DAMAGED IN BROOKLYN.


ONE BLINDING FLASH WRECKED THREE FLAG
POLES AND FRUITsTAND AND SHOCKED TWO
MEN-FOUNDATIONS OF HOUSES WE'RE
WASHED AWAY AND SIDEWALKS
CAVED INA BALL OF FIRE
FRIGHTENED A GIRL AND
SMASHED A FLAGSTONE
MUCH DAMAGE IN
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS

On the 10th it was announced that
the arsenal and customhouse and other
public buildings at Rio de Janiero,
Brazil, and the town of Nitcheroy, or
Nicherhoi, opposite Rio, had been cap
tured by the rebels.
PAID admissions to the Worlds fair
on the 10th were 100, ,321
OK the 10th the United States cruiser
Baltimore left Tompkinsville, S. l., on
a three years cruise.
The 10th, the sixty-third anniver-
s;try of the opening of the first public
railway, the Liverpool & Manchester,
was Railway day at the Worlds fair.
On the 18th Rio de Janeiro was under
three hours The forts aGftt III tie gaia iaar faE 6o
returned the fire with good effect.
THE weekly sta tement of the Imperial
bank of Germany issued on the 18th
showed a further decrease in specie OF
1850, 900 marks.
THE Edwards Manufacturing Co. OF
Boston, operating great cotton plant
in Augusta, Me-, which year ago vol
unfairly increased the wages of its |. 100
employees 10 per cent, has announced
a 10 per cent. reduction, to take effect
+ha o5th
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-23
The Cotton Outlook.

Samuel M. Inman, of Atlanta, Ga. /,
head of the big cotton firm which han
dies the crop from Carolina to Texas,
says:
The outlook for cotton is better than IL was a
month ago. AT that time the outlook was very
gloomy, and early common sold at re
Cotton IS not dear 1t will be wise
this year. as it was last for farmers
to market their cotton early. The great
est damage to the crop Is in Texas A
conservative estimate of tho increase in com
mon acreage over last year is per cent, There
were more fertilizers used this year than last
and less cotton destroyed by floods. II IS dim
cult matter. however, to estimate the size OF
the crop in the middle OF September Tbs
question of early or late frost is an important
factor. In regard to money to move cotton,
do not think that there will be the sa me ease
in money matters as usual. but have very
little doubt that there win he sufficient money
TO move the cotton fast as II is delivered.
The unsettled condition OF things, which has
existed ever since the cotton season opened,
has been confusing to those who handle cotton.
IL Is TO Re hoped that we will soon have a more
settled condition OF affairs and that the ques-
tion of money to move the crop will lougeI
be factor in the situation.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-23
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

UP to date some 5000 bills have been
presented in the House and 935 in the
Senate. A large percentage OF these
bills come from the South, and are
private war claims.
AN express train on the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad was held up and robbed
by six men near Efiingham, ILL.,, on the
GOTH The fremen was killed and the
engineer and conductor both severely,
but not fatally, wounded.
A LARGE number of cotton gins in
Bienville Parish, La, have been
placarded with notices to the owners to
discontinue all ginning until further
notice, under penalty of having their
gins burned out. The movement aims
to force UP the price Of cotton until 1T
reaches ten cents pound.
BURGLARS opened the safe of Wilbur
& Co., wholesale grain dealers OF Phil
| lips, Me-, and secured cash and papers
aggregating at least $50, 900.
FIVE prisoners, all white, escaped
| from the county Jail at Litchfield, KY,
on the 18th, by gaining access to the
bathroom, then cutting through brick
wall and letting themselves down by
means of blankets tied together
Miss VIOLA DIETRICH, aged 20 years,
| of Kokomo, Ind, headed a band OF
highwaymen, who robbed four people
on the streets.
| KANSAS and Oklahoma we're swept on
the 18th by another hot wind. The
sky was obscured by clouds most OF the
day. but the temperature rose to 30
degrees in Kansas City, and in various
points in Kansas the thermometer re-
corded as high as 81 and 9s degrees.
'PRAY for rain" is the cry throughout
Northern Wisconsin, as the forest fires
continue to devour everything before
them.
| CAREFULLY collected reports from the
cotton district from Little Rock to the
mouth of the Arkansas river show that
worms are playing sad havoc with the
cotton crop.
ELEVEN new cases of yellow fever
were reported at Brunswick, Ca, on
the 18th.
AFTER October all hogs Slaughtered
for the interstate and foreign trade VIII
be inspected before slaughter, and again
at the time the carcass is being dressed
| THE examination of the books o.
Supreme Treasurer Mcbride, OF the
KNIGHTS and Ladies of Honor, confirms
the shortage of $4,000.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-23
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
A Quaker Revival.

A Methodist church near Marietta.
Ga, of which Rev. John Mccarthy il
the pastor, is having queer revival.
After having vainly tried to get up revival
on the approved plan, the pastor resolved to
Try the Quaker method. The preachers we're
eloquent enough. but they could make no i'm.
preston on the people AS the meetings werc
drawing to close the pastor decided to hold
maj service, at which time no sermon was de.
nvered, and the meeting, IL such n result could
DC erected, was to be in the hands OF
The Holy Spirit. The church was crowded to
OVERLOOKING The meeting had scarcely been
IN progress an hour when the scene presented
was one OF rare occurrence. To an outsider Ii
seemed that the members OF the little church
were affected by wild and uncontrollahle
oellrium. They moved about in an aisnless
and TO all appearances an irresponsible man
ner. and the sound that went out OF the win
dows to break the stiffness OF the night air
was one OF intense rejoicing. The sound
OF voices could be distinctly heard all
over the neighborhood, and many who had
retired for the night, and were not apprised
OF the nature OF the meeting put on their
clothes and started to the place from whence
the sounds proceeded. They remained in
GREATNESS astonishment as they watched the
proceedings, for nothing OF the kind in its
wierd and unwonted excitement had ever be-
fore been witnessed. The Quaker meetings
thus begun have continued with the result OF
numerous conversions. The whole country
round about is exeit ed over the new departure
and even il their houses people refuse to talk
but move around silently awaiting the prompt
ing OF the Holy Spirit
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-23
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

RUTH CLEvELAND's baby sister has
been named Esther which means GA
star; good fortune"
EN-Gov. CLICK of Kansas has been
appointed special pension agent at
Topeka. Kas.
On the 18th M. l.. Ruchonnel, Swiss
minister of justice and police, died in
Berne, after long illness.
CITY TREASURER ADoLPH KRUG of
Seattle, Wash, is defaulter for large
amount.
IT was reported on the 14th that cer-
tificates of registration were sold at
five dollars apiece on the streets OF
Guthrie, Okla. They were procured, it
is charged, by a syndicate of politi-
clans who "stood in with a United
States marshal who had the run Of the
booths at Orlando.
Rev. FREDERICK ROCKER, vice-rector
of the American college in Rome, ar
rived in New York on the 18th. He is
the bearer of letters from the pope to
Nor. Satolli and Cardinal Gibbons.
PRINCE BISMARCK was reported worse
on the 18th.
HE CChIi oI
committee of Iowa has nominated Ben
nett Mitchell. of West Side, for gov
ernor, in place of L. S. Coffin, of Dodge,
who declined. Mr.. Mitchell is a Meth
| odist minister, and was the leading
candidate against Coffin before the state
convention, September 5.
Gov NoRTHEN of Georgia, on the
| 10th, issued an appeal for aid for the
relief of the destitute ,of the fever
stricken city of Brunswick.
| On the 18th Surgeon-General Wyman
| of the Marine hospital service received
cablegram from DR.. White at Ham
burg, stating that there were nine cases
of cholera there, five of which had
proved fatal.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS Ed
| MUNps of Philadelphia has decided
that All Me, Chinese laborer, should
be deported to China, he being in the
United States in violation of the Chi
| nese exclusion act of 1899. This is the
second Chinaman ordered to be de-
ported by Commissioner Edmunds.
on the 18th Engineer Knapp, who
was shot in the Lake Shore train rob-
berry at Kessler, Ind, and taken to
Kendallville, was very much worse,
and it was feared that his wound would
result fatally.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

on the 14th a telegram received at
Milwaukee stated that Maschfield and
Junction City, Wis, were burning,
having at last fallen pray to forest
fires. from which they had been men
aced for many days.
ERIE o. VAN BRocKLEIN, secretary OF
the board of fire commissioners OF
Buffalo. n. Y. who pleaded guilty to
charges of forgery and grand larceny.
has been sentenced to eight years and
five months imprisonment IN Auburn
state prison.
On the 14th four women and Two men
were arrested in Cincinnati, just al
.hey were about to take the tram 1or
Philadelphia, with hundreds OF dollars
worth of goods they had accumulateo
by shoplifting.