davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
OBITUARY.
JOHN RUSSELL HIND.

London Dec 2s-John Russell Hind. Ii. d.. +.
r. s.. the astronomer, died yesterday Mt Twick-
enham.
He was born ct Nottingham on May IL, 1879. From
the age OF six his mind was intent on the STUDY OF
astronomy. In 1s39-'i0 he contributed NUMBER vi
astronomical notes to THE Nottingham Journai
and 'Deardens Miscellany" AS an assistant to a
civil engineer he was sent in 1910 to London. but
he sought an appointment more in accordance with
his tastes BY the proposition OF Professor wheat
stone to M Airy. the Astronomer Royal, ne re-
ceived post assistant in the Magneticai anu me-
teorolog.ca Department Of the Royal Observatory
For period OF three months in 1873 Mr. Hind was
engaged In the Government expedition sent to ascer-
tain the longitude OF Nalentia in Ireland. re re-
ceived the appointment OF observer In the private
observatory Of G. Bishop of Regents psrk in - Jane
AstrOnomca Society lie Pubsshed scna rSt T0 th
society. During the following year he was elected
corresponding member Of the SoceIe ~ iii he
received gold medal from the King Of penma mar;
He published his Expected Return Of the Great
On sepeInber i5. $50 he discovered victoria
re- Sa 81 me s fse of the National institute Of
France, to succeed the late Professor schpnacher
Irene he . asc2y o4,o Nay hnes ' @ GRaope
November iS, 1852 and Thelia December To- ls25
bnrrg the SINE wear he was awarded the Gold
Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society; was
granted pension or NV pei 70
Replies to Questions the Comet OF i.s9 an. 80. -
ceived for the third tine the aiande, Medal .Io1
about $o5 francs for the discovery Of four rev
planets in the short period OF year Us IL W.
year he dig,9yered on N2y b Ted Eqse' Of
Nirehra" was pubsheG In 1855. ard his DESCRIPTIVE
Treatise Comets IN 1851 He c2n'f fS@ RoTa
Hstronomical society the publications OF The Paris
Academy toe aAsTonomlsehe N1 i,hpsta,,n;
and other periodicals he was president OF the
Royal Astronomical Society IN $50 ana Was 10
long time superintendent OF the Nau''oAi Almanac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25

ApRIANcEA reusskeP x Tu. slsSw n ~ jon.
kew Aq yers. ana '@'e'''' y NC NV Go
Funeral rom her late residence Poughkeepsie THURSDAY
December &C. ~ 2 p m. ri,
cALKINs-on December % at IL p m. Norman A. Cs'
YSn 's at hs lSe resasnce i2i East soth-''. -
MS ssaesisic, and friends Of the family invited
Kindly omit flowers.
. " omit 8n IN me csiS yeSr Of her aye
and relatives invited 70 attend ne, yne s ,h
st.. on WeGnesdoy. at $ o'clock p.
ID: LIMA-judah A.. On Tuesday. December a. IN 'ne
Funeral fr HIS late residence No l4s Yves; 'SdSt' o.
kindly cfait now@rs.
DIXoX-oa Tuesday December "a. 1885 George Under
Notice q funeral hereafter.
EyELETHA Frebqrg Germany DeceTber = Sve lss
and forfn siiS' Of Boston. Mass
Boston papers please copy
-. ~ Josephine chase vile Of Frederick c. Gri,hs
and daughter Of George IL. Chase
BG-slo 'V ~ papers please copy
rqe;ssy pec;S, x t lss Amelia g. III.
Eooa wife o. d. Fersona HassTs'S aged 81 years
HILDEnrH-Cn Monday evening. December 30 Russell
serce at he Church Of the Heavenly Rest Thursday.
p Ds Ger q: g at : O'clock
Please om; flowers.
HoYT-At Stamford Conn. Tuesday December "a saran
NJ daughter Of Seymour ioyt suddenly OF pneu'
Funeral Will he held at her s,e residence No "a
Atantc-ave.. Thursday December &C. a, 245 p. m
Fl'sTED-At s;a=wlch. Greenwich. Conn.. december n
Funeral from the CONGREGATIONAL Church starwich "
Carriage. viii NEE; the train leaving Grand Central Depot
AZ 1896.
JONFs-In Schenectady y y. December 20. 1895 Matilda
r. H. Gcrhold wife Of George W. Jones. In her S1tn
year.
Fed nyt attend her n %aeTa d nesrs sss.n n:
il State-st.. Schenectady.
aONThNYE-On Monday evening: December % William
H. Montanye. IN the T4th year 81 mis- age - 49, ...
Funeral Will take place from his residence 33 West setn-
ST.. Thursday December 20. at II a m
Lafayette Post. No. 40. G. a. R.-Members are re
Moatarye from his late residence 80 West ssthst On
Thursday morning. at IL @,cIeck; ,n,,,s cor,,,a.,
WILBUR p. BROWN, Adjutant.
Vctrrnns Of the 7;h Regiment requested to attend
the funeral OF William H. Montanye. % Com
pan-. Thursday morning. December 20. 1888 at ~
L. C. wOoDEOUSE. Colonel.
NArTER--On Monday. December %. Arthur Howell
Nape,. aged 81 Yeas.
Funeral services ri his residence. lT9 Harrlsonst
Brooklyn. Thursday December ~ at ii q. m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. December %. Henry j. Newton
Funeral Thursday December 20, 4:30 y. M,
the CAuicn Of the Divine Paternity 5th-ave and
45th-s:.
pOND-On Monday. December %. Tenafy. ". j..
Bena. Franklin POND. aged 10 only son OF ths
late Dr. James Otis Pond. 49,
Funeral services II m. Thursday December 70
Tain leaves Chan'he-s-st. 10 O'Clock
/ i-terfrrDt at convenience cf family.
San Francisco ard PoughSeepse papers please copy.
WF&S.LY-At Fast Orange. n j.. On December y Jane
T. widow CO Robert Nensley, In the Goth year OF her
cral services VIII be held On Thursday &C.
scn-aVe.. EroOklya.
WOLCOTT-At Usica ~ y December %. 1895 Frederick
Caroline Hubbard.
| IatcrNeat al Forest Hill. Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
ylyNHAErSER IN BROOKLyN.

Christmas Eve and the winding up Of prepare
tons for the holiday to-day had little effect on the
rus!c-lovers Of Brooklyn. and there a fair au
dience In the Academy of Music last evening. when
Mss Lola Beeh made her first appearance in the
city as Elizabeth "Tannhauser." She was cor
daily received. and made a good impression The
honors OF the evening however. fell TO Herr kasch-
mann whose singing Of the part OF Wolfram aroused
considerable enthusiasm. Herr Wallnoefer was the
rannhauser and Miss Sophie Tr&ubmann was the
Venus. 4 round OF hand-capping greeted Anton
seidl when he assumed the conductors chair and
il was repeated at The beginning of the music Tor
the second act This evidence Of cordially dispelied
any idea that there feeling against MIN on the
part OF the members Of the Se.dl Society: In con
sequence OF the severng Of h.s connection with
that organization -.
The next performance. on New-Year's Eve, Viii
be "I-ohengrin.' with Nine Nordlca as lisa M!ie.
Brema as Ortrud and Sgnor Cremonini In the
tie r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
HE DIDN'T LIKE THE SCHEME.


From The Chicago Post.
"rd Go anything to get even with that hotel
said the man who had been oafing around the read
ing-rOom -,
whats the natter" asked the guest who had
Just registered. -, $780,,
THAT smart, diamond-studded clerk has ordered
me TO keep 2 way from the house. He says nave
been hanging around here for the last three weeks
using the stationery and occupying the most com
Portable chairs.
well have you
sure What's his old house for II II Is not 70,
the use OF people Who haven't anywhere else 10 go?
But you can bet III get even with him."
How
II don't know just yet. but I'll find a way"
.sTould YOU like n suggestion"
That's what / would Do you know n way?'
why yes, II you've the nerve 10 try it,
"Oh / have nerve to throw to the birds. Let's
have your scheme"
..IYel. you know how good hotel hates 10 get
mixed up In police case IN the newspapers
YES"
"g'hls house IL particularly proud Of It's record in
avoiding everything OF thai sort. too
II know H..
"Then all you have to do s to get some sensa-
tional case located here and you are revenged.'
LOT course. how"
Engage room. go ZIP 10 II and commit suicide.
I,'s a very simple matter. you III loan you the
,ncrey for the room II YOU broke
Rt,, the man with the grievance departed with
out even expressing his thanks for the kind offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
CRUEL FUN WITH ANIMALS.

From The Springfield Republican.
They were watching unfortunate mongrel dog
end OF his tail. THAT reminds me of a refinement
on that sort of thing ! saw in the country my
last vacation" said one OF them.
"Out there when two or three boys are gathered
together without anything to do they go out into
neghbors pasture ang select tr a. tha;
of Amusement. BY various Establishments two Of
them secure the animal and hold II by the horns
while a third Slips up behnd win u good
green stick split up in the fashion of clothespn
and fastens It on the unsuspecting creatures tail
Then they climb the nearest fence with alacrty
The steer Is a time In doubt what ails him. not
being built plan which gives the same posi-
bies Of retrospection as that or dog, and STANDS
preston When the force OF the situation once
strikes him, however, he makes up for lost time
He bellows and rolls, and goes charging around
The pasture with various demonstrations OF sur
prise and disgust that delight the Roman pcpuace
amuse the president or society Tor the prevention
OF cruelty to animals. This sort OF solitaire bud
fight Is good for ar indefinite period OF amusement
and the only drawback seems to be That somebody
has TO take the stick off the animals tail AS this
has to be done by the owner: II really ADDS to me
the possessors OF live stock refuse to be reconcsd
TO the custom - =,
osy," said the second man, reminds me Of another
very interesting one which IS within the reach OF
ell The only thing needed for this is q couple Of
good-sZed cats and a very small quantity of ben
zine. The boy enthusiasts who are conducting the
experiment then take the animals TO the entryway
OF some respected citizen. where they think they
will 90 the most good. put one or two drops OF BEN
zine on each ones tongue and shut them up to-
eether The benzine Is not given In such guam
tity as to any pain. but for some unexplained
psychological reason under it's stimulating influence
instant and complete annha;on of the other.
Their hair curls over backward their eyes start out
out any OF the preliminary courtesies of feline
fare. uttering terrific and blood -curdling battle
cries. The effect the family OF the respected ci-
is sensational az the most hardened OF juve-
nile tyrants could desire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
CONTEST OvER 4 WouANs ESTATE.

The will contest caused by the disposition OF tho
$4,000 left by Mrs. Lena Brunor came up before
Surrogate Abbott in Brooklyn Yesterday morrhk'
Mrs Brunor died on June 26. leaving her entire
nronerty 20 her husband. Martin Brunor Her
brother Augustus Loewen berger. has now brought
sui, IN the Supreme Court to set aside certain
transfer OF property which Mrs. Brunor made to
her husbands shortly before her death Loe"-
enbercer alleges that this transfer was fraudulent
and obtaired through undue influence. and that Mrs
Brunor died intestats ..
Herman Frank appeared for the contestant,
declared that Brunor married the woman, VINO was
n widow named Lena Folk. after an acquaintance
of three DAYS. A marriage broker had introduced
them TO each other, and it is alleged that Brunor
had told the broker that he was indifferent as 10 the
The lawyer said that the husband had so persist
entity abused his wife that she finally ended her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
GEORGE UNDERHILI. DIXON.

George Underhn Dixon died yesterday at his
home No al East Thirty-seventh-st. He was
horn IN this city thirty years ago. he received
his education at the Twentieth-st grammar scnool
and at the College Of the CITY OF YORK 200"
- ,oo,inc tho latter institution Mr. Dixon
entered the firm Of Sargent X CO., wholesale hard-
ware merchants at No. g. Chanbers-st., Whefe hs
remained until 1889 For some time Mr. Dixon had
charge of the city department Of this iiFn1 -
About six years ago Mr. Dixon. with MI Har-
mon esta shed q wholesale hardware nrnl under
the name of Harmon & Dixon. al No Us Cha;noerSI
e. Ills connection with this firm continued uhtN
his death In addition 20 his business connexions
he was a veteran of the It'll Regimen. ana Ola
Guard All, ,ro IT
Pershali He leaves a widow, but no children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
ODDS AND ENDS.
FIGHT AT A POLITICAL MEETING
CHAIRS OVERTURNED BLOWS STRUCK AND Po
IICEMEN SUMMONED.

fNTHI Al a IOLllltAlb Il4>N
CHAIRS OVERTURNED BLOWS STRUCK AND 70
LCEMEN SUMMONED.
There lively time at the meeting OF the
Thirteenth Ward Republican Committee last nght
at the home Of Frederick Cachue. No. 210 South
Fourth-st. Brooklyn. Serious trouble prevented
by the arrival OF n squad Of police from the Fifth
Precinct The meeting for the purpose of electing
delegates to the County Committee and new officers
OF the Ward Committee The president. Charles
Franklin, presided. and william Marinus was Sec
rotary. The trouble began when the name OF eA-
Assembyman Lawrence Malone was called as a
delegate. Marinus declared that Malone was not a
delegate but despite this Franklin insisted upon his
name being accepted. Franklin was opposed 10 the
Leaycraft faction. and Malone YVES among MS roll
lowers. ;, -.
Alderman Ieaycraft then grabbed the roll sheet
from the chairman's hand and destroyed ~ lnis,
was n signal for q general UPRISING and cnairs ana
tables were overturned and several bio"s eA-
changed. A.,
The three policemen. who were in the room hn .ii
ing themselves unable % preserve order sent csii
fo- additional force Frederick Cachue seizeu ihe
gavcl and attempted strike the chairman, oul the
weapon taken from him , s.
After the place had been cleared the bsay0'ei'
faction met and elected ticket. ,,. .
The opposition faction also eiecteu 'icAe' a.
Masonic Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
HE COT EVEN WITH THE PORTER.
m The Washington STAT

From The Washington Star
Il isn't often that a traveller gets ahead OF the
Pullman porter nut II does happeh 0'e"
Senator Wilson of Washington, did the hing up
IN fine shape one OF MS long rIoes run Ii "a
TO this city and the porter doesh !e. i,ors,e
now he lost his bet The Senator Is an inveteTate
smoker and having run short OF matches caHeu u
cot any matches Tom" ,o,. ,ror, ,,s
.Yes sir" replied Tom. producing box from ms
pocket. You can't light the match unless ~"
rhe senator M his cigar and while smoking pond
cred long the makeup OF tne r , nc match
inc on one SIDE of the box. He Knew 'he ma ~,
cod no, he made 10 strike a light except upon mat
particular sandpapeT eo,,rod ono of those
loxce and going back into the SMOKING room ui
his car mostened the sanded side OF the w u H.
n was quite soft then rubbed IL gcitIy "" ,he
OF MS boot until the sticking substance, w. ho
ssrd u.s. ali Transformed to the leather; tnei nc
Waited until il was thoroughly dried ana tailea ors
Il want another match Tom IN! cis@i "" e
'''Yes. Sir" responded the porter getting out MS
The Senator took mstce an and; handing the 00A
ria haf MIR Wilson," laughed the colored man i;
no use scratching it on your boot; you Cd" "s"
Or I guess can" said the Senator, smi. smiling
BET you dollar you can T. s san ,ne p'''e'
Put up your dollar said dr MT' o,c;sI eagerly
.Eere's two-and as much more as you Ike
assented the Senator, pleasantly ,o.. su,r,er
."rbis ,oo easy: softest snap I've struck thi5
season and his loose change was instantly ''P''e"
Of the chair CUSHIONS. ,a, a,,o,,nt then
The Senator counted OUT an eI.A '
turned rn the sole OF his left boot a so. =,
sy thn s Rrs99afhsis s 5saf
re- le@ui'' aronpad his broom in MANAGEMENT
whi;s he Senator gathered in the PIE 81 na'Ve'
and quarters, Remaining 70 q Good many OF these
rocket p,eccs and this is the first chance ever
h'd 10 get even WIN h''p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The wedding of Miss Ella Mabel Enghsh ana
Oakley Myers son Of Philip V. Myers was quietly
celebrated at o'clock last evening at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Eng
lish No 252 West Eighty -nnth-st The Rev Dr
Howard Duiield. the pastor Of the FIRST Prespy-
terrain Church Fif:h-ave. and Twelfth-st., per-
formed the ceremony. to which only the members
Of the immediate family and few intimate lrlehos
were asked There was reception. E. D. Mae
Murray best man. ~, ,,,,
The engagement is announced OF Miss carolina
Sanford Porter youngest daughter OF General ana
Mrs Fitz John Porter. 10 Walton Han DoggetI
now a candidate for orders at the General Iheo-
logical Seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
I'ostOmce Notice.

Foreign malls for the week ending December IS win
close ''0"Du' rRAS q iS ~; MSIis ''''
wEDMEsDAYA pss v5 10 al 10 m" ins
fox Bslglum direct per s Friesland. Via Antwerp.
M Fan swsS sS ItaS SPAIN rotusa Turkey
Esyp; ana Irt:h tnGia per La Bseg ,. "a
Ter Ia lgne'); at 1880 suppl nenary 1913
n IT, Gn f fer Nsihs:lands drrc per- s. amsterdam
wa Ro'ie,am Getters mus he e directed per Ases
Va Glasgow detess be directed per Anchoria').
After the closing o. the supp emen,ary Transatlantic
Nails named So aGosf Of h Fr ns
German steamers and remain open until within ten min
MAJ, FOR SOUTH AAp 5 SEY S.T AMERICA. WEST
wEDNEsDAY-A; Is p. m for Blueheds. per steamer
riiiTRsDAY@S 10 a. m. supplementary 1880 a. m)
for Fortune Island and hayt per s. Alps; at m
tsa pSG: 1870 p M for Bermuda per
FI.iDAY-A; p. m. for La Plata countries direct
wGTt a Bahia Rio and Santos Ge,ter.
fr North Brazil La Plata Countries directed
l ps' tf s TSomas ST. Grox cewsd and windward
Hier for GrapS Trinidad and Tosaso must be d.
~ M fer Fortune isfani Jamaica. ssvania and Costa
l,ica. per 5. Allegheny detters for other parts Of
''p m for Cinpeehc Chapas Tsbasco Taxpam and
uyra lF s CHA NUN he directed er ossr parss OK
ct 1880 a IN for Iist cumana AMI Csrupsno per
Gu.aess rnlGae T Ms, 9nd pnen Guiana mrs, be
del T1ro. per steamer from Ncw-Oreans.
sUNpAY-At $50 p m for St. Pierre Miaueon. per
steamer from North sydney.
MATHS FOR Newfoundland. by rail- 20 Halifax and thence
Tor Mqu,on by rail- % Boston. and thence by steamer
cose al this office daily $40 p. m. Mails for Cuba
close az this Office daily 700 M FOR forwarding by
sailing Mondays and Thursdays) from Port
TAMPA Fla Malls Mexico overland unless Specialize
addressed dispatch by this Office daily
GO Il M.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails 10. Hawaii per Australia from San Fran
CISCO close here daily W 10 December - p M
Mall IN, Society Islands. ship Tropic Bird 1from
Fran ,scol. close here daily up December % at
$50 Msls for China and Japan. per 4. China
ror csco) close here daily up December q
csc Mails Tor China and Japan per > =
Victoria fror Taccnal close here daily up December
go At $50 D. Mails for China and Japan Especially
addressed only. per Empress q india from Van.
couyes) "o-, here daily up 10 December az 6J0
p NJ Mails for Australia texcept those for West Aus
tralla. which forwarded via Europ>) New-Zeaand
Hawaii. Fig and Samoan Islands. per : Aiameds
ancsco) close here daily up TO January a
AT G3o p m arrival New-York Of s. . Etrtris
with British mails for sisrslia Mails for Australia
,excep. West Australian. Hawaii ard FIN Islands psS
Warrimoo Nrom Vancouver. close here daily afteg
January and up 10 January a; CSC p. m.
'Reslsere1 nal closes At GOO p m. previous day.
CHARLES ". DAYTON. Postmas,eS.
Pos,ofilre. New-York. Dec. 81. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
SIR EDWARD JAMES HARLAND.

London Dec 24-S.r Edward James haraHu'
member OF Parliament for North Belfast, Geo d,
his home Glonfarne Hall County Le.U-Hi' ia''
evening.
Sir Edward Harland was born al scar "rouen "a
,s9t No was educs ted at the grammar school there
and Mt the academy at Edinburgh. bic was the
head OF the great Belfast shipbuilGng hrm OF har-
land & Wolf which built some Of the Desthho w
steamers IN the transa tlantic trace III 81
Comn,,ss,oners. in 1857 High Sheriff Of the Scuniy
Down and Mayer OF Belfast In ~ aHu ~ :
Of the Prince ard Princess OF Wales 70 Belfast IN
a 90 sunnorted the UnIonist policy OF the Marquis
Of sas6urys Government as benz OF , y'ai 70 re-
portance TO Professionalism N irelanu ~ Uor.h
since lSSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
1TEUyEy4NT WERLICH PLEADS GUILTY.

San Francisco. Dec &.-Lleutenant p. J. Werlich
of the Philadelphia. Admiral Beardsees flagship
appeared before a naval court-martial on board
the vessel yesterday afternoon and pleaded guilty
10 a charge of drunkenness while on duty. The
lieutenant became the victim OF misplaced conf
dence while guest Of the Union Club at Tacoma
on the evening OF the eth inst. He deprived OF
his sword and command. but was permitted to re,
tain his liberty on the ship. The court was heic
on board the flagship Philadelphia. and the defend
ant simpfed matters by pleading guilty writ
tan report Of proceedings. with the verdict,
VIII be sent TO Admiral Beardslee. who Will pass
his Judgment upon l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
4 CORPORATION FOR CONQUEST.
rom Los Angeles dispatch to The Milwaukee


A number Of Los Angeles men have received
concession from the Mexican Government; 10 the
Island of Tiburon in the Gulf OF California. The
John Bradbury }. Downey Harvey Peter
Martin and Walter s. Moore. all well-known men.
Tiburon Island is inhabited by the Cnesarlans.
warllke race. said TO he cannibals, and an expe-
dltion being organized to kill them off and take
possession OF the island. A company or 800 men Is
being organized under the command OF Colonel j.
II Polk Each soldier ia to receive $3.50 and loo acres
OF land after the island is conquered The money
for the expedition is being put up by Colonel Brad
bury, who Inherited million or 80 few years ago
There only about forty male Caesarians. ana
they said to be valiant fighters. and the Mexi-
can Government had offered the island TO Bradbury
and his companions II they would undertake the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
MAX I.EBAUDY.

Paris Dec 24-AIax Lebaudy the young million
aire whose name has been before INC puoic seEe'a
limos for his extravagarcer, died TO-DAY from
tynhoid fever at Amele-!cs-D 2lnS. Whefe ne Wt5
ser,ng in the regiment into which he was recently
conscrpted.
Max Lebaudy. or lie Petit Sucrler ''he l''',e
Sugar BowD, as he was known among h'S H'enus
=, Tho paris boulevards was the son of wealthy
foreemaster. He was wildly improvdent In DIS
nansrg his fathers hard learned fortune but wi'nai
charitable IN his extravagances and WHY NM ~ nj
canrices This year he fortune ct the Grahu
PRIV bv 'plunglng" Andree. This I"rtuIe ~.
a, oncs employed in purchasing the Soli, on -.
the most serious and independent OF Tarls efeiiuS
nowspaperg with the determination to t,i:n into
an official Journal of the turf re II salu 70 hhNe
boon cbrist9ned Il Petit sucrer" because his de-
or re health suggested 10 friend OF MS me eF4ne
cent whipped cream the fruit cakes OF the farl-
aim COZ fec fiOnerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
THEY WANT 4 DOUBLE REVENGE.

Lincoln Neh. Dec. Ex-Governor Hocomb yester-
day received letter from Secretary Olney, inclos-
ing the request Of the British Ambassador ior
$4,000 growing out of the assault on the English
family Of Dawsons in Nebraska by the Mccarthy
outlaw gang The Dawsons hold that their prop
erty was damaged to that extent by the alleged legged
outlaw band. They attempting 10 trade
hors,r with We Mccarthy local rough and the
leade. of gang of rufians. A free hgni resnitsd
in which the Dawsons soundy thrashed the Nc
Carthy gang. who sought safety in flight Tie
claim Is regarded here as eXtortlonate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
Is THIS NAN 4 NEW-YORkER

Woodstock Ill. Dec. 24-SherT Eckert to-day ar
rested a man about six feet tall. with dark brown
nustache dark brown hair. wearing dark overcoat'
evidently rev. a black coat and vest. gray trousers
r..h ene nlack striDe laced shoes and derby hat.
WIN Is evidently demented The following order'
which he drew up. may lend clew 10 his identity;
S312 l7-Ginnan, Son & Company, New iork CITY.
pay TO Charles F BlackiDgton SS1S 50 tdolarsl
P"' ~ JOS. BINGHAM.