davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

day. The officials had not yet decided
what action to take in the matter, but
1t would be in few days. Last months
wages are about.a month delayed and
the merchants here refuse to give the
men credit for over one month so
delay in payment is a very serious
thing for them"
The men at Argentine held a meet
ing last night and a resolution was
adopted calling upon the road to pay
the men there by 8 o'clock tonight
and said they would strike if the COM
psny failed.
Late this afternoon General Frey
telegrsphed a reply to the master
mechanic Of the Santa Fe at Argen-
tine and directed him to read it to the
men. This letter has been wired to
all general and division superintend-
eLts on the system
In one interview Frey said: I admit
that our employees have cause for
complaint. But the company will pay
as promised and / hope our employees
will not be so foolish as to cause a
strike just now when we are getting
back to easier times.
The letter referred to is very lengthy
and asks Cancellation. 1t says that
the temporary shriksge in receipts
and the impossibihty of obtaining
bank accommodations has made it i'm
possible to not inconvenience some.
The treasurer, the latter says, feels
confident that he will be able to pay
the September rolls commencing on the
Chicago division and working rap
idly west as fast as the funds will per-
NIT, 50 that the extreme western en-
ployees will be paid by the 18th, and
that he will be sble to deliver the Oct
ober checks commencing November
20 on the Chicago division and clear
ing up all by the end of the month.
The men at Argentine held another
meeting tonight and discussed the
situation. Several were in favor of
going out Immediately, but it was
finally decided to appoint grievance
committee to go to Topeka tomorrow
and talk over matters with the general
officials.
WEST PLAINS, Mo-, Oct. 25.-Sixty
prominent citizens of Baxter county,
Ark, Just over the state line from here
have been indicted under an old law
for swearing in public. The law will
be bitterly fought to the court Of last
resort.
SPEzzIA, Oct. 24.-The British war
vessels were boarded by Admiral Qua
teni, and the local authorities and well
coined Admiral Sir Michael Culme
Seymour to Spezzia. The festivities
were witnessed by the largest crowds
ever gathered here.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 24.-A gang of
hundred men from the Salvation Army
camp of unemployed at Seventh and
Z Mission streets, secured free ferriage to
Oakland this afternoon and started
south, declaring their intention to force
their way over the Sunset route to New
Orleans, the alleged destination of
many of them
SAN Francisco, Oct. 25.-A fire that
broke out this evening in ID. A. Nc
Douald's planning mill and lumber yard
on Spear street, between Howard and
FOLSOM, consumed the entire plant, and
burning through the block to Stewart
street destroyed Roblnson's wheel man.
ufactory, Jones Kemp's Office and store
fixtures works, the Swift planning mill,
Fl. Crockard & Sons boat building es-
tablishment and several smaller build
inRs. The total loss is estimated at
100000 with very little insurance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

UNDER the honest and uuprejudiced
administration of the pension laws
between September /, 1892, and March
1, 1893, not single pension was suspend
ed. Between the LIST of April, 1898, and
the LIST of September, 1893, 1872 pen
sioners we're deprived Of their hard
earned pensions by the unjust, illegal
and autocratic ruling of Hoke Smith
the secretary OF the interior.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

Ii is said that the interest is default
ed on S50,0O0O00 of western mortgages.
Last year and the year before, under
republican rule, millions of the western
mortgages were paid off. One county
alone in Kansas paid off the bulk of its
indebtedness. But what change
noWi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

The attaches of the Gszette have
been indicted for libel and Governor
Hughes it is said, escaped by the Skin
of his teeth an indictment for perjury.
The former will live better and enjoy
life more after their acquittal and the
latter will feel like boy again as he
drinks from the river of gladness at his
escape from the tolls Of the enemy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

THE bill granting to the territory OF
Arizona 1000 acres of land adjacent
to the territorial prison at Yuma has
passed the house. The land is cover
ed with heavy growth of timber and
will furnish wood for the prison for
years to come, beside being valuable
for raising vegetables and garden truck.
-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softsns the gums, al
lays all PAIN, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty
five cents bottle. Sold by all drug
lists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
THE Los ANGELES CONVENTION.

The irrigation convention which met
IN Los Angeles had an exceedingly i'm
pdEant subject to consider, but if We
may measure the sentiment of the con-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

Don't lie awake at night. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator and secure rest
full sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Rev ,.-ytimer c. Brennan. pastor OF the
Roman Cath - Church Of St. Malachi died on
Saturday He was sxty-fve years old. lie had
been a priest for thirty-nine years. and had been
I'm charge of the Church of ST. Malachi for several
years His funeral takes place to-day.
The Board of Aldermen voted to reject the APP
plication of the State Electric Light and Power
Company for a franchise Yesterday. The Lamps
and Gas Committee of the board reported UNI
favorably on the application. on the ground that
the erection of poles and wires would tend TO Cd
struct the thoroughfares more than at present.
Bids were opened yesterday in the office of Con-
troer Corwln for 100000 of per cent city bonds
There were twelve bids put In, the aggro safe
amount being $97200o. The bonds are TO be issued
for schools sewers and local improvements and
permanent water loan. One-half per cent premium
was offered for Of the latter and one-quarter
per cent premium for of the former.
Fannie Cossock. twenty years DID, died yesterday
at her home, No. 40 Linden-st.. from the erect OF
burns received Sunday night by the explosion
Of a kerosene lamp. At the time OF the accideht
the young trying to I'LL the lamp with
kerosene while the wick still burning. The
lamp exploded. the burning oil saturating her
clothing, which took fire. She suffered intense
agony before death came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAI 10 NOlNu ON lO-Dti.
Funeral OF cx-Jutge Cunning S. Bedford. Cathecral
10 80 a. m.
Board Of Aldermen. City Hall. p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioner meetings
New-Jersey jockey Cut races. Elizabeth. q. m
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral trustees. See House.
p m
Meeting OF New.York and New.England directors
Installation Il the Rev. II. A. St!mson, broadway
Tabernacle, p m.
School Commission, No. West Twenty.ninth-st
p m.
Readings BY c. F. Undcrhi Chickcrng Hall. p. m
Amateur Athlete Union conference. Astor House.
p. N.
scheIen mass-mcctnc. Criterion Theatre. Brooklyn
Annual meeting Of United Hebrew Charities, Temple
Bethel. p. m.
Electrical Society. Columbia College. D. m.
Institute OF Phrcnoogy Alumni dinner Columbia, 8 30
p. m.
Republican mass.mce,ng, Real Eatate Exchange Brook
Ign. p. m.
Xh Assembly District Lincoln Club No. IS Third
ave. p. n.
XXVIIth Assembly Distrc; Re II an Association. NO
$3.50 Third ave-. p. m.
Hall Of tac q ard Chapter OF Phi Gamma Delta, No
8 East Forty. second-st. 8 80 p. m.
LOYAL Club No. $50 Thrd-avc., D. m
Good Government Club f.. United Charities Building :
p.
Daily noon pra,cr.mcctng at No. ll3 Fulton'st.' r.
by Il. W. Ward, Evangelist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

JERSf1 Oily.
This Is the last day for the voters In the state
Of Nev-Jersey to register. No one can vote unless
no ia registered The Boards of Registry sit from
o'clock in the afternoon until O'Clock IN the
evening There is a great contest going on In the
State in behalf OF reform and good government
The vote OF every good citizen will be required on
Election Day to counterfeit the frauds which the
supporters Of the ring will attempt TO perpetrate
a small tempest is raging in Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church. Claremont-ave. and Ciark-st'
Jersey City, and yesterday a rumor was current
that the pastor, the Rev. J. c. Hewitt, would be
asked to resign. Mr.. Hewitt said there was no
truth In the story. lie said the young men OF the
church had formed 81. Andrews Brotherhood
and he had attended the meetings and presided over
them, the church laws gave INN authority 70
do some OF the young men had objected TO his
presence and had tried to stir up breeze ABOUT
it, but he should continue 10 attend the meetings.
as he thought some OF the young men were as
posed to be a little wild and needed looking AFTER
He did not mean to allow the young men 10 DO
ANYTHING detrimental to the interests or the
church. and he thought the congregation would
sustain him.
Charles II. Voorhis. OF Jersey City. yesterday
began suit against Justice kearney Of Fairview
bergen County. behalf of Henry Augustine
fifteen wears old Of No. % Sherman Place Jersey
CITY Heights. Augustine went into Bergen County
on Sunday TO shoot birds. He was arrested, ana
Justice Kearney fined him $50. AS Augustine dld
not have money enough to pay the fine, he leit
4 valuable Colts repeating rifle In pledge The
violating the Sunday laws and not the game laws.
Justice Kearney had no right to fine him. but
Should have sent the TO the Grand Jury and
bailed Augustine to await the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
DR. ROOSA TALKS TO THE PRESBrTERTANS.

The Presbyterian Union held its first social meeting Of
the season evening at the Hotel Brunswick scott
Foster prcsiici and among the 100 members and h"r
wives In the audience many Of the leading Pre,b-
terrain rastrrs and elder, Of the city. som" of those
present were the Rev. Dr,. John Hall Howard Dund,
o. l.. Shearcr. W. c. Sutt d. g. Wyhe j. ii. EDWARDS
F. H. Marling q. W. r. Birch and J. H. sutton Warner
Van Nordcn, 7. 5. Strong. John Stewart. Ieorse J..
sterry f. A. Booth, Richard T. Dawes and jonathan
Marshall.
Dr. D. b. st. John Rosa delivered an Interesting ad-
dress upon THE Proper Relation OF Christians 10 Hos
ptas" After showing what CHRISTIANS had done To es'
tablsh and develop the hospitals Of the present ca' ne
pleaded earnestly st closer relation. more perfect
knowledge II the hospitals and more generous support
not only Of UNCONVENTIONAL hospital but 10 the hos
pitfalls a. whole. In all the hospitals III the city, some
seventy. i've In number there bc only 1000 people
cared for every available be pressed into service
This number In a population bordering on 2OooojO u"
speaker thought far too small. Warner Van Norden IN
moving vote Of thanks Or. RC said that u wa
matter Of pride that their leading ocui-s
Of this generation had been Presbyterian elders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
CLINTON BANK CHIRGES HIN NTH FRAUD

A. NJ. COLLIGNoN. COMMISSION BROKER WHO
FAILED IN BUSINESS SOME TINE
AGO. ARRESTED.
August NJ. Collignon. well-known commission
broker who has been doing business at No $50
Washington-st New-York and who lives in Pas
sale ~ j. was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff C. Upham order issued by Judge
Barrett. OF the Supreme Court. charged with de-
frauding the Clinton Bank, Of this city. out OF
$1,000 According to the affidavit OF Frank H.
Hyatt the cashier ColliSnon, on February !. 1892
borrowed OF the bank the sum above named, CIV
ing note payable 10 Sarah Coilignon, which was
duly Endorsed by her. lie represented. when he got
the money. that he possessed property ana STOCKS
largely in excess OF all his liabilities. but during
the month following he failed in business offering
to pay his creditors fifty cents on the dollar
The ground Of his arrest AS set forth In the
banks complaint that he has been transferring
his real and personal property TO his wife ana u
other parties for the purpose of defeating the
efforts of the bank TO collect the money borrowed.
In default Of 5000 bail the defendant was locked
up In Ludlow street Jail. Co@non has been dolnS
"A stock business for several years, and since 1850
has operately heavily through Henry CIe"s q
Co.. and other well-known firms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

For New I'm land aud Eastern NewYork fair; slightly
warmer except nearly stationary temp atufc on the Maine
Southeastern Massachusetts, and Rhode Island coasts
light variable winds shifting 10 southeast and becoming
fresh by Tuesday night.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJcrcy Dclaware Mary
land the District Of Columbia and Virginia fair; slightly
WARMER except nearly stationary temperature on The New
jersey coast; light variable winds shifting I" southeast
and becoming fresh by Tuesday night.
For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia iir
slowly rising temperature fresh brisk northeast winds
on tho coast winds shifting TO east IN the Interior
For West Virginia. Western PcnnsS lvana. Western
Ncw.York and Ohio, generally fair warmer winds
shifting and becoming brisk and high over
the lakes. 49, IT,, a., 49,, ,,,.
For Indiana and InNs fair; warner; souti'ust ms
Increasing In force and becoming high southern Lake
Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
YONKERS.

Tho total registration in Yonkers foots up 6lso'
which is 629 less than in October. 1892 ne"
dramatic club has been organized In Aohke'S
known as the Yonkers Comedy Club. Hall Is. oi'hs
is president Charles I. Brown vce-presidehl' ram
Van Heunk secretary and manager anu JAM
Moshier treasurer Miss Batten. formerly Oh t'c
prooklvn Amateurs has been engaged as In
structor Lawrence Condor. n coal dealer was
thrown from his carriage in Locust hI r h3rso
ter,iav afternoon and seriously hurt. Inc hotSe
took fright at toy wagon and ran away a. H. as 81
burton-ave Mr.. Condor was thrown our. ne WdS
nicked IN uncon scous by eX-Alderman MURRAY anu
was taken to DIR. Morrels, where he was aitehue1
10 Mr. Condor, who is seventy years 0u anu
weighs nearly 200 pounds. was badly shaken up
but no bones were broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH EARoMErrR on THE COAST.

Washington 3O-A storm % considerable strength
occupes the Valley and tn barometer has
fallen rapidly from lake and the Upper
Mississippi Valley the middle and northern Rocky
Mountain regions. An Of high barometer has moved
eastward tie Atlantic Coast states The temperature
ha, fallen slightly In the Atlantic Coast states and IA.
rlso throughout the central valleys and the LAKE regions
the rise being very mafAe In the Missouri Valley ten
orally fair weather has PREVAILED except on the lower
lakes where light reported and at point Oh The
eastern Florida coast, where showers have occurred
,,,nrrally lair weather With slowly rlng temperature
is Indicated FOR H. Atlantic coast ani 1uli Sstc,. In,
storm I'm this Saskatchewan Valley viii probably NOV,
south Of eat. causing souhcasty gales over the LAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31


c,o,r,.- rudrate MN fBY. Brown. from New.York
,.,nI,", i, arri,.d At Lonioii October 80. .
steamer LANDAU CITY lLr Baf'I from Nc"''oi"
Ocf,i,. | B, arrived At Bristol Oci'b.t - -. o.s, .
,tcamer Marteio tIir. rea, from New.fo;K OCTOBER
"a. AMI a. HtE OctoD"r - ,,, ,.,,n xe,v York
oc,,i , 10 errI, Il NJ glasgow October 30. c
steamer MauLanset tbrJ, DHcA, sai'ei To"A ""''''N
for N.w-Norh -, tpifr :. ,,, -, ,o,vor,
steamer Ia Uts aye lDnt n, MihW'' im'" ""'"''P
,or New.York pl>-cd rrswie Point october ~ . 49,,
-, ,u.r Kr ia fferI. S,hmdt from NV. or" OVoVT
10 for Hamburg la--cd III" Lizard october -.
St.,m,r T. dam Dut,hl, De Nrie' uon N'W-i VI" oc
Ocfn, ~ for Rotterdam. passed m" ll/ad O1toD, ~
St.,rer ,h,nn IN Foreman. from Ncw-iOIk Octoucr
= ~ lin tr--d Dove october -, ,
steamer E-. Mar tG"rj Hnsch, sailed rom SWINE
rr,ind, for Nr,. YORK october -. ~. . =.
I,'.rrr Nofa,ia fGcfl. Wnkler. from New-forA OcD'
,er Il arrived al namlurg Octob"r 18TH. ~, IL,
Ste,uer liuela r. Lcthaus'r Tor Ncv-hork sa'''u
ron, Ilau.iufr October -.
S,.amer W,e-lnd frclsl. Bcnce Tor New'fork' sailed
from Antwerp Ortoi "r - -, >,o.. x-o.k n.
steamer l,rcma f1;ori HassclUan. rom Nc"-io'h oe
toi.r u arrived UaNrc ODtoD'r - a., 49,.
steamer puca-st RI. PNthc. nom neN-ioTh oc'"Oe'
Tor t,.roa rn.sci gibraltar October % g., 49,.
81 amer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger, Stormer rom NV"
yo-k october ~ for Genoa, arrived at GIT aar oc'ooe'
steamer Falls OF Inversnaid CErl. Wilson from samar
,ng August 81 via Fort said for Sandy HOOK pas"u
tInraitsr October ~ xo,,
YORK october - ,s ,.. ...,tr,,s
Steamer britannia tEr, Labutst ssii'u iro" '"' N'-'
for Ncw.YOTA october 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
MONT VERNON.

The armory Of the 18th Separate COMPANY va
tonaI Cuard Mount Vernon. was well hlleu last
night with the men and women friends OF the or
ganization who came to see the exhioi'ioh III M
the review and the presentation of medals, anu 70
dance afterward The drill. according 10 the INV NV
,oc,ics was under the direction of Captain f-uwi
j. Kinder and the movements delighteu ,i, ,,on1
ance and drill medals presented 10 the ete, ,S
winners by Lieutenant Henry H. Kn2au ,e nj ' r
NV THE recipients FIRST Lieutenait r.
Schneider sergeants NJ Canadayd PrY "a s'1 W
& Kidd ". GehIc W. +. Westfall, l.. A. Howiahd
and w. Nonnenbacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
THE ARCHBISHOP or GUATEMALA.
EXILED FROM HIS HOME-HE WILL LIVE IN
COSTA RIGA TO CARRY on HIS WORK
IN HIS OWN COUNTRY.

IN HIS OWN COUNTRY.
r. Casanova, Archbishop OF Guatemala. sailed
from this city yesterday on the steamship City OF
Para. He arrived here on La Bretagne on Saturday
from Rome. where he had been TO consult win the
Pope about the troubles which exist In his own
country The Archbishop is a fine-looking man.
having a dark complexion and black hair OF the
spanish type He wore black clerical suit yes
terday when reporter saw him.
81 am going to Costa Rica,' he said, ito direct
from there the spiritual affairs OF Guatemala
was eyiled from Guatemala six years ago because
[ objected to text books which the Government
sought TO introduce in the schools. The Govern
ment is strongly Masonic and anti-Catholic.
Objected TO the text books because they were alb
soutely irrcligous in parts. and advised parents
not TO send their children to the schools where
they were used
"Three petitions have been sent to the Congress
by my friends and sent a personal petition four
months ago. but the sentence of exile has not been
revoked / have been living in Rome for the last
few wears / have had "A number of conferences
with the Pope and know that the reason why Arch
bishop Satolli was sent to this country was to
bring the Pope into closer relations with the Amer
lean people. | can authoritatvely state that the
Pope is greatly pleased with Archbishop Satolli's
''As TO the troubles in Brazil. those are matters
which nave followed very closely and in which
present revolution there VIII tend 10 break up the
country. II looks now as II there was better
nrosrect of the restorat,on of the monarchy than
ever before. But whichever side comes out ahead
whether Brazil remains republic or becomes n
military despotism a monarchy again-one thing
is certain in my opinion. and that is the splitting
up Of the country into different States. This Is
or will be- the natural result OF the enormous ex-
tent Of The country, the paucity Of means Of com
municaton and the difficulty of transporting troops
and sunnes 20 different parts Of the republic. II
Is yery much the case Of the various local interests
Of the North and South here IN your United States
only multiplied-with no strong central govern
ment to coerce union and STABILITY do not think
there will be any European intervention"
J. f. Iassus Peruvian Consul at San Francisco,
also sailed on the City OF Para
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
NEW BRUNSWICK.

Chief Justice Beasley OF the New-Jersey Supreme
Court sitting in New-Brunswick yesterday, SEN
fenced Victor Guercin, indicted for the murder
Of his employer Peter Thill. in New-Brunswick. on
June IS last, TO twenty years confinement at hard
labo- In the State prison at Trenton, and TO pay
ment Of the costs OF prosecution. Guercin boarded
with his employer. and. coming home drunk AT
a late hour on the night of the murder, sang
and shouted disturbing the whole neighborhood.
Thill endeavored to quiet Guercin ana scuins
the next morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
vEyEzUELAs COMMAyDER IY-CHIEF HERE.

General Jose Manuel Hernandez, OF Venezuela.
COMMANDMENT Chief of the Venezuelan Army. is
staying at the Victoria Hotel with his son. Pedro
Hernandez General Hernandez is a large man. He
a mus,ache and imperial and carries him
self with military air. He travelled from Eu-
rope with Archbishop Casanova, OF Guatemala
but will not sail for Venezuela until next Satur-
day.
Il am merely In this city on my way home.
he said to reporter yesterday. ny presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
vR x,LEOD RENTS Mr. CLEyELAHDS OLD HONE.

A. A. Mcleod. president OF the New-lork and
New England Railroad. has rented through WI
mans Il May. from f. G. Benedict. the house al
No - West FIfty-hrst--t This is the dwelling
occupied by President Cleveland until he removed
TO Washington. 40 one has lived IN II since then.
AIR Mcleod has taken 1t FOR year. HIS brokers
say the rental IL moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures f. Ingalls, Of Cincinnati.
FIFTH AvENCE-Ex- Congressman Henry L. Pierce Oh
Boston and Henry G.. B,ueigh, OF Whtehail n. \.
pOFt-v AN-Attorney.(icnera Simon W. Rosendale and
Anthony ~ Bracy of Albany, and Judge Alfred I. Coke
and Railrod Commissioner Samuel A. Beardsey, oil
Utica VICTORIA Domingo Cana, Gillian Minister al
washngon Anibal Cruz, the Gillian Legation, ana
lanes Ashburv OF London. wALDOKt-Baron and
Baroness Atzel, Of Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

Baron Fava. Ambassador from Italy TO the United
States. and Baroness Fava are staying at the
Victoria Hotel They have been In Chicago during
the last month. Baron Fava and his wife VIII
make this city their headquarters FOR several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

NO DUTY PAID ON THE FRENCH JE" Edo
The trial OF the suit TO determine whether 'ne
diamonds and jewelry. worth slSo"' iouhu !"
the possession Of Eugene and Jeanne LerouH'
when they were arrested, smuggled was
ended in the United States Court yesterday. Inere
was a motion to dismiss the case after the prosecd
fon had rested. which denied AS no ~.
dence yyas forthcoming TO show that any duty
had been paid on the goods the jury was directed
to bring in verdict In favor OF the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
NEWEOCUEIIE.

Plevna Is dead, and s75 headstone marks inc
spot Of his last resting place. At the granite anu
marble works Of Charles Murdoch In North-sI'
New Rochelle might be seen few days ago Il
handsome granite block with highly pohsheo
bevelled or soping top. appropriately Inscribed IN
tended 70 mark the spot where lies the body Of
favorite and faithful dog Of Thomas a. Maitland
the present owner OF the Brdford mansion ,orisi,,
rally built and occupied by Surrogate BRADFORD. OF
Zev-Yor< CITY on the old Post Road in the town
OF Rye) The headstone is now in position on lhe
grounds near the home of the owner, and Dear
the following inscription, surrounded py unique
bor1.