davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
MAD STEERS CHARGE IN BROOKLYN
Two steers broke from herd Of cattle on thu

way 10 the Johnson ave- In Brooklyn
Yesterday afternoon and dashed madly down Bush wcf
ave One Of them wa: shot shortly rfsr aS saS ~
duss with his heels ran long Distance followed by
crowd Of pursusys. At Mauer.st he turned into tesy
and eaT,SSTH sSs s.ven o. win2s
L l. The boy was % more =. scared soSs5
Saths WA only severely bruised Tho steer then urn
into HumbOldtst and kpooEed down nsyius 10 tS3
sEset he. too escaped Without seroas hurt s~"r 81
other persons ssht injured ID ran .ne several blocks
N Hpm6oidtst until at Herbsvt.st sae sh~ esrcss5
noiicem sn' pistol put an end - IA nss' sAs
&as sent TO the oaal oocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

is in position to protect 1t from injury at the hands Of
corporations II is represented In the bill that line Of
plng being driven In the channel the object being TO
construct dixie there the efect OF which Will be the de-
sruotlon OF navigation at that point 1t Is alleged that
stream emptying into the Delaware River aud what Is
held p the complaint to be serious st IL will de-
stroy the city OF Camdens water supply, compelling IL
70 consume other water which Is unfit for use. Vice
Chancellor Bird granted an Injunction against the
cOmpanY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
AN EXTRA ORDINARY WEDDING.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 4 (SpeoiaD To-day a
extraordinary wedding occurred In Pierce County
william Harrel, forty, weltodo farmer, married
Salie Wilson, age years and six months The girls
father ferryman for Major Spence and gave his con.
sent the match The couple went TO Macon their
wedding tour and Will return home tomorrow and begin
hOnaekeeuinQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
MI. sr.oAN,s QUICK TRIP

RIcHFIELD SPRINGS, Sept 4 (Specal.-A
quick trip made by Samuel Sloan, president OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, aud party
to-day. Leaving the New American at by special
train they visited the thousand Islands crossed TO the
Canada side and returned 10 Riohneld about p. IN.
farewell concert was given BY Louis Blnmenberg Ia
the parlOrs OF the New American this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
NARRIED on A RAILWAY TRAIN.

PITrsBURG. Sept. 4 (SpeciaD.-A novel we'd
ding took place to-day u train the sevicklsy
branch Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Tho contracting
parties wero Conductor Ambrose and Mise Nancy A.
Malone The attention Of the passengers havfag beon
osked for tho Rev O H. Difenbaoher and before
him stood the bril- and groom The train hands and
looked with Hstonshment when the marriage
Ceremony begun. The benedioton was hardly pro
nounoed when the engine whistled its congratulations
10 the happy couple and Conductor Ambrose called out
,f1i atg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
oKIy,s PI0Hr FOR FREEDOM.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-1he Daily Ne,os. Ottawa
Ill, dispatch says: The Supreme Court this morning
overrued motion for continuance In the case Of
Joseph G. MackD, convicted OF forgery In tho election
fraud cases u was urged that Mackin under q
sentence In the United States Court decision In ad
vance OF the pending In the United States Supreme
Court would provoke conflict Of Jurisdiction. II Is ex
pectcd that Maokn case on appeal will be heard next
Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

exploded while the taking IL through dense
tamarack swamp hole sixty feet and eight Or
ten feet deep marks the spot where the wagon was
when the explosion took place. Trees for fifty yards on
each side Of tao place were cut down and reducsf to
6 the harness. and bodies of tho and horses have
been picked great distance from the spot The peo
pie deserted their houses supposing the shock to DO an
earthquake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
sEyA TOR MAHoNE ON THE HUsrISGS

PETERSBURG, Va, Sept (Speciab. THE
Republicans of this city opened the Gubornatoria can
yass with a sss-meeting at the Academy Of Music TO
night which addressed by Senator Malone Colonel
n H. Berkeley, OF Farmyille, aud r. W. Hubbard, or
buckingham County, Va They all predicted tho
success OF tho Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
PROPOSED ROAD TO HUDsoNs BAY.

ST.. PAUL, Minn.. Sept. A tSpeciaD. William
sheord engineer of the Great Eastern Railway OF Lon
don and consulting engineer Of the Winnipeg and Hud
sons Bay Railway accompanied by r. J. Mooney his
assistant has arrived at winnipeg, Manitoba, for the
purpose of the feasibility and cost of build
tng railway 10 Hudson's Bay II they report that
the road can built for $4,000 per mile, Hugh sutheT
land 81 p who is the principal promoter Of the ROAD
says that English capitalists are ready to prosecute the
enterprise TO an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

Sidney Kessler, ex-county treasurer Ten days ago .
book missed from the county reasuTers yanh Inc
next night IL was returned. Before the County
soners this afternoon Detective Johnson said {Aat
Kesser purloDed the book and that he had paae nim
return under threats OF arrest Resser has az Mong
protested his innocence but this discovery has
popular feeling Some interesting Developments are
fooked FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
WRECKED OFF THE eEOR0IA COAST

GALVESTON, Sept 4.-fhe officers of the
steamer Lone STAR which arrived here to-day from New
York report finding the coast OF Georgia of Savannah
the hull Of the German bark Carolina Susannah, Of
Dantzic. There nothing left OF the vessel the
naked hull The only sign OF life on board was bulldog
The starving animal was rescued. Tho wreck fired
but would not burn being water-loggod. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
GENERAL y. NJ. CURTIgs CANVASS.

OGDENsBURG, Sept. A (Specidh.-At the Re-
publican ward caucus tonight, General " NJ Curtis
carried the Third Ward by 81 10 TO- and tho Sec
ond Ward by gl 20 81 To lost the First Ward by 90
votes 10 AZ aud tho Fourth Ward by the managers de-
claring the result aud refusing division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
CoUYTERFEIrER WHITE TO 40 TO TEXAS

ST. Louis, Sept. 4 Especial. "A writ of habeas
corpus issued by the United States Court the Northern
District OF Texas received by Jaier segmund to-
day which ordered him to bring TO Waco, Texas Lucius
A. White. confined In the st. Louis jail, for the
purpose OF tesying at the examination OF his brother
Joseph A. White, ut Waco next Monday 1t s stated
that Lucus will States evidence and give IN court
the whole story OF the Brazilian c0unterfeting scheme
The taller win leave hero with the prisoner inOrroW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
ruE srEAMER nANoYERIAN A ToTAL WRECK

ST. JoHN's, N. F., Sept. (SpecsaD-lt was
learned by expert divers to-day that the steamer Hano
yeran has found final resting place the reefs and
sand beds OF Portugal Cove Two yawning openings in
her bottom allow the cargo to sweep out Her rudder
ruddorpost and main keel goneand her after section
is firmly transaxed tho rocks She lies hopeless
wreck One hundred ana hftythree of her passengers
have been landed here by the ship Tenedos They
are all we'll The steamer Hercules has been dispatched
for the passengers still at Trepassey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
THE YACHT BRUNHILpE RUNS ASHORE.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. A dispatch received
from Iymington, twelve miles southwest from here
states that Mr John J. Phelpss American schooner
Yacht Brunhde ashore at oxoy Spit close to Lynn
ington River She was noated with the assistance Of
tug at $50 O'Clock and passed Hurst Castle at oAo p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
QUEER ACTION OF AN Bx.TRBAsURER.

EAsros, Penn, Sept. tSpeciaD.-For some
time the political leaders in this county have been
oted over the arrest OF ex-County Auditor Hahn, @
Democrat for forgery and smbezzement. Since his In
carceration ha has made an afdavt which reflects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
FAST EASTWARD TRIP OF THE ErRURrA.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 4.-The Cunard Line
steamer Etruria. Captain Cook, from New'York on
August 30 for this port and Liverpool was sgnaed on
Fastnet at y. m to-day. The time OF her passage wa
davs hours ls minutes. fThe Etrurias last wost-
ward run from Fastne Light 20 Fire Island Light was
made in days. hour and minutes, or days. hours
aud u minutes corrected time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
LIYES LOST IN A STORM

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept 4.-Dispatches to
The Times Union say that storm passed through the
northern portion OF Madison County Sunday night
which destroyed several houses one child was killed
and woman was injured. Tho same night a storm
passed through jefferson County. Considerable damage
was done TO cotton In both COUNTIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
ooyRAD n. pAY's EMPTY HOyoI

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Conrad b. Day,
the nominee of tho Democratic party for state Treas
urer has addressed letter Of acceptance to the COM
mttee appointed TO inform him of his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
VACCINE NATTER FOR CANADA
WARMLY WELCOMING ARCHBISHOP WALSH

DUBLIN, Sept. 4.-ArchbishOp Wash ar
rived here to-day. aud given enthusiastic recep
tlon lie received addresses OF welcome from the Lord
Mayor and the municipal authorities The streets were
crowded When entered his carriage the enthusiastic
crowd removed horses and dragged the carriage to
tho archepisoopAl residence Archbishop Walsh after
ward appeared on the balcony aud blessed the assembly
Bands paraded the streets until late hour playing
National airA
Upon hls arrival at Kingstown the Archbishop was
met by local bodies OF Parneites which presented him
with with addresses OF welcome The Archbishop said
that no had aced before the Pope tho wants. wishes,
aims and desires ~ the Irish people, with whom the
Pope expressed himself being Ia fun sympathy Inc
the Irish prclaes % the Pope made
Impossible the future Misrepresentation OF lrelands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
MIR. BAYARD ON RIEEs CASE.

QUEBEC, Sept. 4.-Major Mallet, an in
fuental French Canadian. now In the United States,
sends communication to Riels sympathizers here IN
which he gives the substance Of interview held Win
Secretary Bayard respecting Rieps case as follows;
l. The American Government will not take the init
iative in the researches to be made to establish Res
title to American citizenship his rights In that quail
ity.
2. Up 10 the present the American Governments mas
not given any attention to the question beyond nqu
ing from the War Department to the truth OF the
statement that Rel was made a prisoner on American
SOIL this inquiry having been made on tho demand OF
citizen Of the City of NewYork who asked for infora
the subject
8. The Government viii not consider the question In
any way unless it be presented for its IN
formal manner with statement in writing OF the facts
and arguments upon which application for its Int r
venton Is based. A. A.,
T. The Government is not disposed to investigate the
facts TO review the proceedings OF the court wnoh
passed Judgment Rei unless 1t is shown that kieIs
trial conducted according to moro rigorous methods
than would be adopted In the trial OF subject OF her
Majesty, the Queen, under like circumstances
g. The Government recognizes the principle that every
country has the right determine for itself what con-
stutes treason, and is not disposed to question tne
right Of Canada to have tried Riel for treason even
he American citizen by birth or process OF nat
urazation. The Secretary considered RePs case ike
that OF the Irish revolutionares as they are yeu III
far that the American Government would 90 al tnat
proper to do for Rel, 1t had done for others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
SALE OF A DAUGHTER OF ST. MARTIN.

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. (SpeciaD. L. and
G. Strauss Of this city, sold to-day to Phillip q. Cook
OF Yazoo City. Miss. yearng flly by st. Martin. dam
imported Cciley JOpson The price, $3.50. is low, con-
sidering the nlly's Breeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

CARBoNDALE, Penn, Sept. A (SpeciaD.-On
Sunday al the Free Methodist camp meeting Union
dale, tive brothers named Kinney knocked Henry Lee
down and kicked him until he insensible. Leo
died and his murderers have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
FALLING INTO REVOLVING WATgs WHEEL.
BRArTLEBoRo, VT, Sept. 4.-ThOmas H.

Brown q Chicago paper dealer, travelling in company
with O. w. Gardner OF Springfield, was fatally injured
at Putney last night by falling into large revoivs
ing water wheel which the two men were Inspecting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

EDINBURGH, Sept. 4.-The Kilmannock Museum mas
purchased the original manuscript OF BurEss ram
O'Shanter." The price paid was $l,175.
AMSTERDAM Sept An accordance with announce
ment public meeting Of Socialists was held this oven
ing which was attended by an immense crowd OF peo
pe most Of whom were workngmen The proceedngs
were orderly throughout The principal speaker urged
unity, deprecating the recent useless lighting ana
tumus In the strongest terms, and denounced the con-
duct OF the police.
LONDON. Sept. 4-Tbe Government OF India Is making
introduce the territorial system III the
native army as far as feasible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
EFFORTS TO ERADICATE SMALLPOX.
TWENTY-FIVE DEATHS IN MoNTREAL-PRECAU-
TIONApy

MONTREAL, Sept. (SpeciaD.-There were
twentyhy deaths from smallpox yesterday and seven
teen authenticated An order In council was
passed this afternoon by the Provincial Government
putting In force chapter 49, OF the Consolidated Statutes
OF Canada respecting epidemic diseases and the estab-
shmen OF board OF health The act provides that any
special locality or the whole province may be pro-
claimed. 1t intended first to proclaim only the
District OF Montreal, but the Governments proclama-
ton includes the whole Province OF Quebec The act
gives the board arbitrary and tile work OF clean
Ing up and enforcing vaccination in municipalities
adjoining Montreal may be executed by the board at the
cost OF such municipalities. meeting OF over 200
merchants and bankers was held IN the Corn Ex
SasseG 'H nrspa s aHRop to- take VIZ
6rous measures for the eradication OF smallpox
duct the Recorder IN of Colonel Hughes VINO
tore smallpox acrds from his house. and three groans
ToRoSrO Sept 4-The ontario Government has
passed order In Council authorizing the Provincial
Board Of Health to appoint inspectors with power to
board all trains and steamboats, Coming westward from
aS"tes Of vaSeHaon or Bs yscnatea On the spot
Of end @ sipSnS SaS rS Y
are empowered TO proceed compulsory vaccination
where cases OF smallpox may be reported.
THE DISEASE CARRIED INTO BOSTON
BosToN. Sept. 4 (Specidl) The enterprise
Of reporter brought TO light Of smallpox in
Chelsea to-day Tho patient had been sueang with the
disease malignant form for nearly aweek and during
Dcen gOinB ABOUT Tue stTcets III
out OF crowded Offices The Chelsea authorities have
gone a vaccination tour. while the Boston Health
authorities stupened. The victim Is Captain William
Robson OF the schooner Dallas Hi from ST. John, " b.,
where the smallpox prevalent When he left there for
Boston. two weeks ago, his wife was dying from the
plague Tho authorities had Isolated her. refusing him
permission to see her. knowing that she would not
survive his return the night before sailing he stole away
the shore and reaching the house ganed admitsnoe
Unconscious with tho fever hs wife could not recognize
him The captain kissed her and then hurriediawRy He
thought nothing of IL until he taken sick week ago
and for Of detection said nothing hoping get away
from city before i discovered. HIS vessel has
been quarantned.
VACCINE MATTER FOR CANADA.
WASHINGTON, Sept. A man living in
Marietta, Penn. has teegraphed TO the Attorneyden'
sral that vaccine worth $500 mailed by him 10
Canada Is detained at Buffalo, and asking how he can
secure its delivery The telegram was referred to the
Post Onlce Department and the sender will be informed
that the matter whch Il held TO De merchandise and
Therefore unavailable 10 Canada only be delivered
through express, after examination at the Custom
House.
WARMLY WELCOMING ARCHBISHOP WALSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READINGS REORGANIZATION.

THE WORK NECESSARY TO BE DONE IN ORDER TO
SAVE THE ROAD FROM FORECLOSURE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12
1T GRIEVES US.

Some of the members Of the committee
who located the Southwest Kansas college,
didn't take kindly to the timely and perfect
ly level remarks OF yesterday mornings Is
sue, we are grieved to learn. Gentlemen OF
that cloth should never finch at the truth,
especially when uttered in calm soberness-
That all we said met with the hearty en-
dorsement of several thousand readers there
is not the least doubt. That We didn't say
half as much or make it half as strong as
we should, many members of the church
openly confess. The pretense that their Was
any heat because some other point was sue
cessful is most fully answered by not only
the former position of this paper but by the
fact that our people made no particular Ell
fort to secure the college when the other
towns were holding public meeting after
public meeting in order to STIR up their re-
spective peoples. No, it was the evidence
of short-sightedness of unfair dealing, OF
tricks excusable only in the political trick
ster that called out the comments When
Wichita's self-constituted committee said to
the locating committee that our people con
sidered Wichita of more importance 10 the
college than the college could possibly be Il
Wichita they meant it in all is bearings and
knew what they were talking about. And
now that the committee have made then
choice we say further that a majority OF tho
leading spirits who desired the college To-
Gated here are glad that they have been re-
lievcd of the burthens which its location
here would have inevitably brought. There
is no sham, hypocracy or envy in this asser-
ton either Therefore, as We said before, II
was not the loss OF the college nor the fac
that il wss located elsewhere which called
forth our remarks, but the utter ignoring o!
the best interests Of the school and OF
the instructions given the committee 10y the
conference in a resolution whose language
could not be misunderstood The facts tina
all the other local committees continually
tainted the locating commission with tho
assertion that Wichita would capture them,
or that few Of the members Of that com
mission could ever hope to fill the Wichit;
station or that new deals were arranged fol
certain ones to be ratified by the next con-
ference, etc, should not have weighed a:
heavy as feather when a grave and i'm
portant trust effecting the liye, character anc
prosperity of an institution for all the years I,
come, was at stake.
No sirs, there was no undue heat and now
that the matter has been settled, the leas
that the members of that committee say
about it the better, in the meantime we
congratulate our friends who have cap
tured the elephant and the people of Wichi
ia in failing to do So
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12
THAT NASTY PLACE

The Beacon has changed front wonderful
" of late. 1t appears TO have Just stumbled
on TO terribly 'nasty place, near the east
end of the Arkansas river bridge, and
rolled up its sleeves and turned loose on it.
We are glad the Beacon has at last grasped
the necessity Of strict sanitary measures
We have faint recollection OF the time
when the EAGLE urged vigorous cleanin z
up and the Beacon beloved and paved up
the dust lest perchance intending settlers
might be scared off. Now comes Alderman
J. c. Richsy, chairman of the health board,
and referring to the Beacon's "Nasty"
article says that paper don't
know what it is talking about.
That the ordinance incorporating the Doe
tor Black property does not include the
property lying south of the half section line
or rather the continuation Of the north line
of Douglas avenue, and that, therefore, that
nasty place is not within the corporate
limits of the city, and consequently without
the Jurisdiction of the health committee
until such time as the council shall pass an
ordinance in accordance with the statutes,
authorizing cities of the second class 10
abate nuisances extending five miles outside
| the city limits This ordinance, Mr. Richcy
SAYS. has been prepared and would have
been reported at the last meeting 81 the
council had it not been that member OF
the committee was absent The
present ordinance authorizes the aba'c-
| ment by the city, of slaughter house,
| rud the nuisance of dead animals rs far as
| one mile beyond the city limits. but no
| other kind of nuisance. Therefore Mr..
Richey concludes that the health committee
has no power TO compel the abatement Of
the nuisance referred to, but that he had
placed sign board upon the spot forbidIng
anyone to add more trash TO the heap lie
| further states that six weeks ago the council
| had requested the county commissioners u
abate the nuisances at both ends of the
bridge. All that We have to say IN the
premises Is. that If the council have no Jur
| isdiction in the matter they ought to have
and we suppose they will rs soon as tbs
new ordinance Is passed. We objected to
the piling of that manure there last winter
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12
THE BIIOU.

The Rink, Bijou Theatre. was again
crowded last night 10 witness the reproduc-
ton Of the beautiful play, Led Astray-
The high order of artistic excellence which
distinguished the production of this fine
melodrama and which was so warmly re-
ccived the first night, was fully
maintained on this occasion and
won popular appreciation Miss May
Wilkes bids fair to become highly
popular among our theatre-going people,
and the success the company are meeting
with demonstrates the fact that any manage
rnent that desires to succeed, must retrench
expenses in some direction other than in the
absolutely necessary person of the star. The
market Is not overburdened with artists who
have won popular appreciation IN this city,
therefore the managers are to be conSratu-
lated on having secured such a fine array OF
talent for their grand opening. In this con-
nectior il i due TO the Steinway Hall or
chestra, to say that they have exhibited
qualities worthy Of the occasion and on a
par with the excellence of the performance.
Tonight this company will appear in the
highly popular play The Ticket of Leave
man" which will afford them an excellent
opportunity for the display of their artistic
ability