davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THE UNION PACIFIC ROBBED br EMPLOYEES

RawIlns, Wy T., Oct. To (spec aD.-Tho sensation
Of the hour Is tho work of the Grand Jury Of the
county In the last three days They have found
twentyone indictments against conductors and brake
Of the Union Pacific Railroad most OF whom live
In this city. They from this place to Green
River In charge Of freight trains Thcy are accused
OF robbng these freight trains 1T valuable merchandise
in trans between San Francisco and Eastern cities.
The robbefics are supposed to cover period OF be-
tween twelve and fifteen months, and thousands of
dollars worth of valua1ts are missing. FCue promi-
nent business men are involved In the ihefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
NO RADICAL DEFECT IN THE BALTIMORE.

Philadelphia, Oct. ID (specisD.-In answer to a
port from Washington TO the effect that the
cruiser Baltimore had been seriously injured, the
officials at Cramps shipyards said this evening that
no serious defect had been found Tho only thing
Of the way they said, the breaking of Of the
clutches TO the rudder, when tho vessel was into
by days ago This will not delay the
Baltimore from going into commission, as expected,
within two or three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THE POPE AND THE EMPEROR WILLIAM.

Rome, Oct. 13-In the interview between the Pope
and Emperor william yesterday the former en-
phaszed the necessity Of the restoration Of temporal
power and said all gns should unite to
it. Emperor william replied that 1t would be more
TO the Pope's advantage to unite with those who rep
resent the principles of order and social alton
and thereby better secure the peace OF the world
King Humbert has decorated Emperor William with
the Grand Gordon OF the Military Order Of savoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
KILLED BY LANDSLIDE IN vrcxsBuRe.

Vicksburg Miss, Oct ia large section OF the
wharf landing at South vicksburg. which had been
loosened by recent heavy storms, slipped away and
crashed into the river yesterday Superintendent Har-
rison, Of the dummy line, standing In a freight
car, which had been left the wharf at the time OF
the accident. The car was hurled down tho embank.
ment and Mr. Harrison, unable 10 extrcate himself,
was carried % The bottom Of Tie rver and droMnsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
FAILURE OF A PITTSBURG BANK.
DIFFERENCE OF $4,000 BETWEEN THE BOOKS
UNACCoUNTED For

Pittsbrg, Oct. 13.-The announcement to-day of
the failure of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of
the South Side caused little excitement in financial
circles. It q small and the failure has no
significance Ono Of the officials Of the bank stated
that there was something wrong with the books, but
refused to say there had, had not been defalca-
tion He intimated, however, that from present ap-
pearanccs, things would be pretty hot in few days.
The bank organized In 1860 with a capital stock
of S13O, ,OOO The stockholders individually liable.
An investigation shows things to be in bad way.
Tho general ledger shows deposits Of 8O3 0OO and the
Individual ledger 1910 900, difference of $4,000.
The books have not been examined for ten years. and
10 Is not known whore the money has gone. 1t Is sup
posed that the bank hurt by the failure of the
Fidelity Bank Of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THE DEADLY ELECTRIC WIRE.

A IdNEMAN IN BALTIMORE KILLED WHILE RE;
PAIRING A LAMP.
Baltimore, Oct 18>-Jsmes Haslp, lineman in
the employ Of the Brush Electric Light Company,
killed tonight while engaged In repairing lamp in
Leyingtonst The back Of his right hand I'm
contact with the current in some manner, and his
death was instantaneous He leaves q wife and two
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
ONE DEATH AT DECATUR.

Sheffield Ala Oct. ia dispatch to " Tho Daily
Enterprise from Decatur says: " There a light
frost this morning. f. L. Desda a foreigner on
the danger list for some days past, died last night
One new case Is reported today A. o. Klye secre-
tary OF the Relief Committee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
ALLEGED DYNANuTERs OUT ON BAIL.
TWO OF KAsEBERG'S AcCoMPLICEs ARRAIGEED
WITH HIM-OTHER ACCOMPLICES.

WITH HIM-oTHER ACCoMPLICEs.
Chicago, Oct. 13 (SpeclaD.-In addition to Kase-
berg, tho alleged dynamiter, two other men were
arrested last night. One Of these Thomas II. Mich
olson, Is the man who gave Kssebcrg the bombs
which he placed the railway track The name of
the third prisoner Is Peter ID. Thompson They were
all in tho Chicago Avenue Police Court this morning
the charge Of violating Section 81, Chapter SO, Of
the Revised statutes which makes 1t q felony pun
lshabe by Imprisonment for not less than fve nor
more than twenty-five years, to have dynamite in
possession for illegal purpose The street railway
people asked for and obtained continuance, and tho
were released e10 900 bail.
Kasebergs wife said that her husband was lively
and fond Of fun, and, ihe all strikers, enjoyed
frightening the scabs, but he always opposed vio-
lence. On Thursday afternoon he was in sedg-
wlckst, and entered into conversation with two men
whom he knew only by sight. OF course they talked
about the strike. and of tho men took out Of
his pocket little red thing and dared Kaseberg to
put 1t the track. He asked what 1t was, and the
man told him II Fourth of July percussion cap
and that 1t would make fine for the scabs."
Thinking 1t would be q good joke Jules took It, The
men said: Here are three more. Put them all
and let's have high old time" Kaseberg took
them, and picking up little handful Of straw, started
10 put the caps the track when the officers
up and arrested him. Mrs. Kaseberg added: He
feels terribly about 1t, and told me he would do
all in his power to aid the police In capturing the
meE who gave him the caps.S
The neighborhood In which Kaseberg arrested
and where he received the bombs is we'll known to
tue police of questionable character. 1t was
9 that vicinity that seliger Manufactured bombs for
the Haymarhet riot and Ii was there that Lingg, the
and form prominent part Of nearly every name
that graces slgnboam IN that part Of the city
walls along the street, and the appearance OF tho
place In general Is unattractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
INJURED IN A NINE ACCIDENT

Wilkesbarre, Penn, Oct IA heavy explosion
Of gas occurred this morning In The Dorrance shaft
near this city, operated by the Leheh Valley Coal
Company large number of and boys
at work at the time, but all escaped injury excepting
tbrse-Benjsmin Markey, a boy, who fatally
burned. and Thomas Benson. ags twenty one. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
A BRITISH suBJECT. THOUGH A CHINAMAN.

Montreal, oct. 13 (SpeciaI.-A well known Chinese
merchant here, Mung Koow, is indignant at being
unable to go to New-York on business under the
Chinese Exclusion Act He says he is naturalzcd
British subject and intends TO make his case a tost
one before the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

construction Of tho new public buildings at rtts'
burg has been settled, and ths United States Dis
trictAttorney has been instructed by the author
tiles at Washington TO pass the case whom II comes
up. Colonel Ncvins has made good the $a,ol3 lost
by the contractor, Barley Donovan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THE GRIpIRoN CLUB CONTRIBUTES

Washington, Oct 13.-Thc Gridron Club Of journal
ists to-day contributed $50 TO the fund for the
benefit Of the family Of Edward Martin, late ed tor
Of "Tbe Jacksonville Tmes-tInion," who died OF
yellow fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
QUINCY STRIKERS INDICTED As pYNAN1rERs

VNI-NNI It'DINIIsD
Chicago. Oct. l3.-The Kane County Grand Jury at
Geneva. ILL.,. has found bills OF indictment against
John A. Bauereisen. Thomas Brodenck. Alexander
smith. John A. Bowles, August Kaegcl and George
Goddng. They are charged with conspiracy to lniure
the property OF the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad Company by the use of dynamite at Aurora
ILL., during the last strike OF locomotive engineers
and hremen on that road They are all members
OF tho Brotherhood. and Baueresen is Chief Engineer
OF Division No. 32, Locomotive Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

THE CASE OF COLONEL NBVINS SETTLED
Pitsburg, oct ID (special-It will be announced
that the case of the United states against
Colonel Richard Nsyins, H., sDSuysrintsndsut ef the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
TERRORISM IN MISSOURI MINES

David Reese, ago seventeen, who were seriously
scorched. They were removed to their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
APPLYING THE RED HOT POINT.

have already said that Professor Gerhardt himself
had touched the matter very lightly In my presence
and when he mentioned In general terms that he had
used galvano- cautery, naturally understood him to
mean that he had employed this powerful agent
cordng to the recognized rules OF surgical practice.
When, therefore, was informed that he had applied
the red hot point TO the interior of the layDx every
day for noary fortnisht could hardly bring myself
TO believe Il. In all NY experience lad never heard
Of any one applying tho cautery TO patients larynx
oftener than once, or NJ most, twice week, and
hardly know which To 10 most astonshed at In the
present nstance-the therapeutic energy of the physi
clan or the endurance OF the patient.
Among the causes Of local irritation heat u certain
ly 81 TIE most ACTIVE. By far the most oeEnuan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
ENGLAND STILL FAvoRING MR. CLEvE-
LANDS FREE-TRADE CRUSADE.

EHE GERMAN EMPEROR AT RoME-ThREh I'M
: PoRrANT SPEECHES BY LORD RosEBERY-
ENGLISH SYMPATHY WITH SIR MORRILL,
MACKENZIE HUGE STRIKE
TBREATENED-sIR W. HARr
COURT POSING AS PRO-
HIBITIoNIsT-PERsoN-
AL AND LITERARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

Early In the following morning MAY ep the doc
tors assembled again IN the palace. Cocane was
applied to the Crown Prince and everything was
got ready. When the cocaine had taken effect
INTRODUCED the forceps into the larynx, and Withdrawing
them ami opening the blades there was fragment
OF growth In one of them, which showed to those
looking on. | saw a look OF amazcmeni, quickly
followed By one OF annoyance and disappointment,
come over the faces OF Professors Gerhardt and
Tobold DIR. wegner, on the other hand, seemed
delighted and warmly congratulated me. When
laid aside the foIceps saying would not again use
them at thai sitting Professor GerhaIdt asked TO %
allowed 10 examine the larnyx He
had scarcely put the mirror in position when he
withdrew It with highly artistic expression OF horror
and alarm. He asked me look, which did, without
seeing anything more than the congestion Of which
have SPOKEN and which perhaps rather moro
marked on the right vocal cord Gerhardt then
asked Wcgncr TO look, but that gentleman did nos
see anything IN particular
We then retired to my room when Dr; Gerhardt
surcd him he was mistaken and showed him that
with my folceps II would be difficult, II not inpossi
BILE, to wound healthy cord even II one tried to do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
THE PEOPLE TO DECIDE.
AN ELECTION TO SETTLE THE NEW
COURT HOUSE QUESTION.

The Issue of 100000 Five Per Cent.
Bonds to Be Decided at the Polls
The County Commissioners Asked
to Order an Election at an Early
Day.
The superior and city courts took a short
recess yesterday afternoon for the purpose
Of giving the presiding judges an oppor-
tunity of attending meeting of the COM
mittee on the long talked-of new court
house. The meeting resulted in the first
practical steps being taken to secure that
much to be desired object.
The committee has held a number Of
meetings since it was organized year and
half ago, and while at first there was a
very strong opposition to the expenditure
Of the sum of money which would be re-
quired to build an entirely new structure
and also a general desire to secure another
site If a new building should be decided
upon, the members gradually settled Oh the
plan of new building and the utilizing OF
the lot occupied by the present court house.
inc committee at It's last meeting having
agreed on these important points, requested
Judges Harden and Adams to report upon
the law in regard to issuing bonds. The
committees, consisting OF County COnIlnIS"
| sioners Estill and Walker and Judges
Adams and Harden, met yesterday after
| noon in the commissioners room, DR.. Law
ton, the remaining member, being detained
at home by the illness of one Of the mem
bers of his family.
The subcommittee made verbal report
as to the law on the subject of issuing
bonds. 1t was decided to request the county
commissioners to order an election submit
ting to the people the question as to the
issue of 100000 per cent bonds, redeem
able in thirty years, for the purpose of
raising the necessary amount with which
to erect new court house. Judge Harden
and Judge Adams were requested
to prepare and present TO the county COM
mssloners full report on the sub ject, and
Chairman Estill was requested to ask that
body to order an election at an early day.
1t Is thought that the election can be
held about the middle OF next month. If
the people vote for the issue of bonds the new
court house will be built; if not, tho ques-
ton will remain open for the grand jures
OF the future as those of the past have done
to fill out their reports with. If all those
who have business with the courts and ID
lie offices, or " no have to attend as jurors,
witnesses, plaintiffs and defendant, express
their opinions at the ballot boxes as they
have done in other ways, there can be no
doubt that the vote will be in favor of
issuing bonds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
ASHLEY JUNCTION AGAIN.
The General Managers Reply to Char
lestOn's Complaints


Last March a committee of Charlestonians
was appointed by citizens meeting to con-
slider the condition Of the railway passenger
service to and from Charleston, and to lay
the matter before the managers Of the At
lantic coast line and of the Plant system,
and to ask for reasonable and adequate re-
lief from the disadvantages under which
Charleston now labors. The committee
made an elaborate and exhaustive state
nent in regard to the matter. which was
submitted TO the railway officials. The
answer of Mr. Walters, general manager Of
the Atlantic coast line, and Of Col. H. s.
Haines, general manager OF the Plant sys-
tenn, was presented to the committee on
Tuesday.
The letter starts out by reminding the
committee that the railroads did not create
Ashley junction. They did not bring the
Northeastern railroad and the Charleston
and Savannah railway together seven miles
out of Charleston. When this latter road
was sold to its present owners it terminated
at Drayton, on the Ashley river. 1t was
and is now connected with the Northeastern
railroad by the Ashley river railroad,
projected by Charleston men and built with
Charleston money, represented by bonds at
Z per cent. interest, which are still owned in
Charleston.
The general managers added, I'VE wish
that il were otherwise. We wish that our
roads were connected through the streets of
Charleston. 1t would not only give salts
faction to your people, but it would greatly
simplify our own operations. But we have
to take things as we find them and make the
best of them"
Referring TO the committees statement
that there is distinct difference between
the treatment Of Charleston and Savannah,
lnasmuch as the through trains enter Savan-
nah and do not enter Charleston, Messrs
Walters and Haines said: 1--WE have al
ready stated that all through trains enter
Charleston, except the vestibule train, and
that train would not be taken into Savan-
SO to furnish it with water and
other necessary supplies Complaint has
also been made that Charleston was
not as fully advertised as other points
are, and that there was some difficulty in
obtaining tickets to Charleston; but we
were gratified to be informed that the com
mittee found no specific ground for such
complaints, The committee has observed
however, chat while excursion tickets are
issued TO Florida, they are not issued to
Charleston We believe that they are not
issued to Savannah either. The making Of
excursion rates between distant points in
the United States is a matter beyond our
control. 1t is arranged by conventions of
general passenger agents, in which the
views of the officials of the trunk lines
lea ling ont of New York and other great
northern cities are predominant The con-
siderations which eater into the making of
these rates are so involved as to be incapable
of explanation in the limits of this reply.
We are DESTROYS of putting both Charleston
aud Savannah into this list of excursion
points, and shall be no better satisfied than
your committee is until it has been done.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
ON RAIL AND CRossTIE.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circles.


Fifty miles of the roadway Of the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad have been
covered by rails, and by July 20 a regular
schedule will be put in operation. The cars
have been purchased.
The Suwannee fla railroad is com
pleted to the Suwannee river and large
gang of hands is at work now building a
7O0-toot wharf and haukup at Ellavine, and
arrangements have been made for a boat
to run on the river to connect with trains
of this road
The officials of the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia ami Georgia railway have issued posi-
tive instructions to conductors that all per
SOILS found on its trains soliciting patron
age for any hotels, be Immediately put off
the trains. In tho minds of some it is a
question whether a person who paws his
fare has not the right to drum" on the
train, but it appears that the matter has
been fairly tested in the courts and decided
in favor of the railroads.
The official Rdiltcoy Guide contains an
nouncenlents of the following important
railway conventions that will be held during
July and August: Wednesday, July Is,
annual meeting of the National association
OF general baggage agents at New York
Wednesday, July %. the annual convention
of Railway association officers. at New
York; August II, the twenty-f1fth anniver-
sary of the Brotherhood of locomotive en-
gineers, at Detroit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
Local Personal.

W. c. Reese of Atlanta is at the Harnett.
Burke Hood of Augusta is at the Screven.
c. Il. Ashby Of Valdosta is at the Mar
shall,
Lieut.. o. NJ Carter left for Atlanta last
night
L. D. Wilcox of Crisp, Ca, is at the
ScreveI.
Meyer REIN Of st. Augustine is at the
Screven.
B. Francis of Augusta is stopping at the
Screven.
II. w. Swan Of Kissimmee, Fla, is at the
Harnett.
w. \. White of Liberty county is at the
Harnctt.
John |. Stoddard and family will leave
for Boston to-day,
d. b. Overton and r. s. McIver of Bruins
wick are at the Screven.
F. We'll left last night via the Atlantic
coast line for New York.
Mrs. James Wilkinson of Macon Is
reg stored is at the Screven.
Mrs. John W. Knight, and not Mr..
Knight, as stated yesterday, has gone to
visit friends in Atlanta.
b. II. Theus of Seminole, S. c., formerly
clerk Of the Marshall house, is in the CITY.
He is stopping at the Marshall.
Maj. Thos. B. Lee. chief engineer Of tho
South Bound railroad accompanied by his
two assistants, a. w. Jones and J. H.
McLalre, were in the city yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
FOURTEEN TRUE BILLS.
A Long List of Offenses, from Murder
to Simple arceny,

The grand jury of the superior court
was finally discharged yesterday, and its
general presentment appears in another
column.
The following persons were indicted at
the session yesterday and the day previous
Horace ]. Lawton. Larceny from the
house.
John Morris. Assault aud battery.
Joe johnson. Larceny from the house.
George E. Scott, J. A. Crosby and Joe
Scales Assault with intent to murder. This
is the trio who cut the three negroes on
Montgomery and Anderson streets two
weeks ago.
Charles Early Larceny from the house
Charles Harris. Burglary.
Thomas Thompson. Simple larceny.
Joseph Maddox Murder. Maddox is
the negro who killed James Golden with an
ak, in this city, on April $ last. Maddox
was arrested at Charleston, S. c., shortly
after the commission of the crime, and has
since been confined in the Jail
Edward Rose Assault with intent to
murder.
Prince Stevens and George Stevens. As
sault with intent to murder
Edward Edwards Assault and battery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
eoINGs ON IN CHARLESTON.
A Days Happenings in the Palmetto
MetropOli6.

Three hundred and seventy-one persons
left Augusta on Sunday last to visit the
seashore The number is given by the
Chronicle as follows; Tybee 100, Beaufort
IS, Sullivan's Island C., Harlem 30. The
fact that nearly three times as many
people came to Tybee as went to Sullivans
Island is giving the Charlestonians some-
thing to think about. This is what the
NeWS and Courier says about It,:
What are the attractions of Tybeel To
reach Tybee the Augusta traveller has to
travel first to Savannah, which Is several
miles further than Charleston, then he has
to get on a train and go twenty miles or
more to reach Tybee; and finally when he
reaches Tyoee what is there to attract him
but barren seq beach without any of the
comforts of modern civilization" The fact
that Augusta people who havs been going
TO Sullivan's Island in former years are
now coming to Tybee is enough to show
which place has the greater attractions.
Charleston don't like it either, because more
Augusta people are going to Beaufort than
to the city by the sea- and asks why is this
thuSp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
THE BATTLE OF MANASSAS.
The Oglethorpe Light Infau try Il
Celebrate it's Anniversary July %

The Oglethorpe Light Infan try to
Celebrate it's Anniversary July %
There was a large attendance last night
at the quarterly meeting of the Oglethorpe
light infantry. The committee appointed
for the purpose of arranging for the usual
celebration of the battle of Manassas re-
ported that the event will be celebrated on
Monday, July IS, instead of the 2lst, as
that day falls on Saturday, and that the
corps will have a target practice at Har-
mons place on the Coast Line railroad
There is quite revival in the old corps,
and the young members propose enlisting
the interest Of those who served with il
during the war in an effort TO make it one
of the crack organizations of the state. To
this end committee consisting of Honorary
Member Col. j. II. Estill, Honorary Mem
Der Lieut.. w. B. Nell, and Treasurer c. y.
Richardson, were appointed committee to
wait upon all veterans Of the company ana
invite them e. enroll themselves on the
veterans list, which has been recently in
stituted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
GOuld's Cash,

1t has been repeatedly suggested by those
who have used Tetterine that it is useless
waste of money to advertise remedy that
is SO certain to advertise itself This is good
logic, but we want the whole land to know at
once of this unrivald specific for all skin
diseases. If the half of those who have some
eruption of the skin that has baffIed all
treatment, knew of this remedy, it would
not be many years before we would be
rivals Of jay Gould in worldly possessions
so cents, at druggist or by mail from J. T.
Shuptrine & Bro, Savannah, Ga.