davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
"CHUCK HER OvERBOARDw
A Brutal Outrage Perpetrated on a
Brooklyn Young Woman.

New York special: Catherine Cassidy,
27 years old, has been employed in the
kitchen of a family living at No. 393
Eighth avenue. Thursday afternoon she
had to herself, and about l o'clock started
for an afternoons outing. She says that
she first visited Mrs. DonneIly, her sister
who lives on Hicks street. and from her
house vent to that OF Mrs. Bond, at Gar
net street and Hamilton avenue. Shortly
after II o'clock, Catherine left Mrs. Bonds
house, intending to 60 directly to the cars
on Court street. 1t was pitch dark, aud
she had to pick her way carefully across
the open lots at the foot of Clinton street,
when
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
4 DESPERATE ROBBER.
He Enters n Bank, Shoots the Cashier and
Then Commits Suicide

Bradford (Pa.) special: About / I O'Clock
this morning a man named Kinball entered
the Bradford National Bank with a revol-
yer ip his hand and when midway between
the paying teller's and the discount clerk g
desks, nimbly jumped over the high glass
partition and made grab for the money
on the cashiers desk. The sud1enness OF
the affair paral wed the clerks, but Cashier
Toninson rushed from his private office
and seizsd the robber. As he did so, he
hands OF the villain over the left hip, going
clear through him and coming out over the
right hip.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
STORY OF HER ADVENTURE

with the four men. Ambuai.c" Surgeon
Skeue WAS summoned, and he III de the
disc. .yery that her head WAS badly cut.
This was being dressed whe" another po-
liccman brnught II Edward i'ak"nham, a
pri,lier, who had !rca arrested f"r lntoX'-
cation. As soon as Catharfne saw nm she
claimed that he was the one who threw
her into the canal. She was SO positive
abou: it hat wh-n he was arraigned be-
fore Justice Massey yesterday morning she
swore to ii complaint of assault in the
third degree. The man VIII" is married
and lives ut No. $50 Eighteenth street, de-
nics having seen her before. The Justice
remanHcI him for examination.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

and the rohber escaped at the front door,
with the money, and ran down side
street. The report of the revolver attract.
ed a crowd and number Of citizens start
ed in pursuit. Kimball ran some distance,
when he turned on his pursuers and shot
A. L. Bleich, butcher in the abdomen, in
flicting dangerous wound. He then
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
THE WABASH ANSWER.

The answer admits that orders were
issued March not to handle @.
freight, as they did not like to
disturb the friendly relations existing be-
tween the Wabash and its employees, but
says that these orders were revoked
Saturday last and the following
substituted: "hll orders and directions
heretofore given by me or by any officer or
agent OF this road which have been under
stood as limiting the Interchange Of cars
or traffic with the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railway, or any of the roads in
system, are restricted to the business OF re-
ceiving and interchanging cars and traffic
~ Lhl5 road With Tit Chicago, DuillugGUu
& Quincy Railway. All OF the roads Of that
system will 60 on upon same terms and
conditions as those under which similar
business is done by this road with other
railroads" The answer requests that the
petition be dismissed at the petitioners
,>-t
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

by them. The police wires were out Of
order, and to add to the discomforts of the
night, the electric lights began to fail. By
midnight the city was almost in darkness,
save few feeble gas Jets. At the Sig al
Office to-day it was learned the storm was
the result OF the splitting Of a storm trough
that on the day before yesterday extended
south from Michigan. Saturday night it
divided, forming two storm centres, one
over Lake Erie and one in Georgia. The
southern centre then began climbing up the
coast, striking Washingt on yesterday morn.
ing. The centre itself did not reach here
until about3 o'clock in the afternoon. This
took until nearly midnight to pass. The
total rainfall amounted to 14 inches. Off
Cape Henry the
WIND WAS BLOWING
ffty-fve miles an hour yesterday. Rail.
roads leading into Washington have been
blockaded by snow, fallen trees, telegraph
wires and poles, so that the movement Ol
trains has been seriously impeded, if not
abandoned. At the Western Union office
it is learned that the effect upon the wires
Of the storm is one of the worst ever known
here. Washington has been almost com
pletely isolated since IL o'clock Sund 1y
evening. The morning and evening papers
Of to-day appeared without telegraphic in
formation. The wind has kept up high
velocity alI day, and at 9 o'clock tonight
it had not changed. The sky is now clear
and it is growing colder.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
AID THEM IN ANY WAY

The affida Wit alleged that similar disra, hes
had been sent out by Arthur in all direc-
tions to members of the Brotherhood, and
among others to engineers i'll the employ of
the receiver, and that it would be abund-
antly established that said Arthur was
the main executive officer of the Brother
hood, and as such, had interfered with
property in the custody OF the court and
engineers in the employ OF the court had
obeyed his orders against the laws of the
State and the laws OF the United States,
and the order of court. Attorney Dexter
then opened the case for the Burlington
Company by reading IL petition and affi-
davits of complainant as filed by them on
Friday. He was followed by Robert T.
Lincoln with the answer OF Receiver Nc
Nulta of the Wabash.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
DECIDED NOTHING.
The Wabash Has Rescinded the Order
and the .. is Left without u Case in
Court-Uncertainty as to What the En-
gineers Will Do.

gineers Will Do.
CHICAGO, March 12.-Judge GrrSham's
court room and the adjacent hall, were
crowded this afternoon when the applica-
tion OF the G., B. & Q. road for an order on
the receiver of the Wabash Railroad to
compel him to receive and har"Ie their
freight, came up for hearing. Whrn the case
was called, Attorney Crawford, ON behalf of
the Wal ash, said that before the other side
opened their case there was an affidavit sled
by them which had not been read md hich
his side desired to use. lie then
read the affidavit of General Manager
Stone OF the Burlington road in ~h;ch was
set out at length copies OF q telegram al
legged to have been sent by Chief Arthur,
March 2, TO NJ. w. Vernon at Omaha,
chairman OF the grievance committee Of the
Brotherhood. reading: DO not !r~ul any
Burlington cars or
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

and then pulled her out OF the water.
Leaving her in the buIlhead he hurried
away. After while she nanaged to get
uu AID stog:*r away. Policemen CahilI,
nf the El-y enth Precn't fart h"r As she
was recijng alien. in the dirt'tis OF Van
;;ru,t $, ret. She fel -ev'rH' times and he
concluded that i" wa= lnt"NichtcH. Tax
irC he, to thu station be m sdc IL charge to
that effect Thrn her rex WAS SOON to be
covered with cong"aled blood al he was
asked whct her she was lnJir"d She told
them the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
A HEAVY HAND

was laid on her shoulder. She turned with
a start to find herself surrounded by four
ugly looking men, with unshaven faces and
slouch hats.
"Youre out late said one Of the men.
"I'm going honIe,' she replied. trembling
l., his grasp. "PIease do not harm me-
She raised cry for help. The men
closed aruund her. One clasped his hand
over her mouth and tried to drown her
cries. Two others seized her by the hands.
She struggled and fought with all her
strength until
, 1888-08-15
III 6SceI go u s.
Spectator, July l4thJ

Yesterday week, Mr.. Parnell
mnde a statement in the House OF
Commons with relation to the case
of the Times in The triaI of"O'DOnnel ..
Walter and another" His stale
ment came to very little except posi-
tive denial that any of the impor-
tunt letters produced by the Times
were his own, and u declaration that
the signature of the famous letter of
which the Times produced Il fac
smile was not, as he stated a year
ago, wholly unlike his signature, and
one which only a ready writer could
have produced, being in a hand quite
unlike his cramped writing, but, on
the contrary, that it had been his
usual signature in 1879 and earlier,
though he had never used" II since
1879. Further, he stated that the
cheque for G1OO given TO Byrne just
before his fight. was not given by
him at all, but by Mr.. Justin
Mccarthy, who confirmed this state
ment. He spoke with the utmost
scorn of the probability of his hav-
ing sent out from KiImainham a
letter virtually instigatlng TO an at
tempt on Mr.. Forster's life, when
such a letter would have put him in
, 1888-08-15

Kaiser and the Gar remain cordial the
same guarantee of peace exists.
Paris dispatches state that General
Bonlanger has issued manifeStos to the
electors ofthe Nord and Charente.. lnferleur.
M. Neveaux has been elected Senator lot
the Department of the Ardennes.
The employees of two glass factories "C
LYONS have begun a strike which II IS eX-
pected will be general.
During All election conflict at 81 Ceah
d'Angely Professor Perrin fired nVe ShOCS
at General Boulanger.
In Berlin the MassOwah incident Is con-
sidered as definitely settled by M. GoDloCS
Russia and Austria admit NJ. Goblets
contention that the capitulatlons Snoulu
ONLY be abolished by consent OF the f0"elS'
but their own interests there are small
Sir Redvers Butler has written a letcet
nraising Justice Days importantly "n!lo
he was a member Of the Belfast COmmnS-
II is stated that the newborn Prince OF
Greece will be named Christopher
Jamaica. August 13th.-Accordlng 10
pdvices from Haiti to hand by tae s. s.
AMERICAN. the standard of revolt was
raised at the Cape by General Selue
Tnlemaoue on the fourth inst. Immediate
Iv on recent of the intelligence, the Com,
mandants Of Port de Paix, GOnalves, ana
ST Marc despatched all the available
troOps against the rebels.
In to the departure of the steamer on
the 10th perfect order continued TO exist al
Port-au.p prince.
Hayti, by the SIS. "Atlas', report that
president Solomon has been forced TO
retire. and is now a refugee on board H.
NJ. s. Canada, he having claimed BRITISH
protection. M. Legitime, at present mere,
has been elected President, ana leaves
immediately for Port au Prince.
New York. Aug. l4th.-London news
states that Mr.. Parnell has served arrest,
mentS on the news agents OF EdlhourGn "I"
Glasgow in connection with the Times
libel. He claims damages at &oO,OOo'
Editor O'ConnOr and Mr.. Redmond nave
also begun suits against the IlmeS Ill
London.
Mr.. chamberlain has published the cor.
resDODdence with the Irish party referred
to bv Mr.. ParneII, but the case promised by
the latter is not considered established.
1t is reported that many villages III JaPan
have been destroyed by volcanoes.
Intelligence from MassoWah states UhaC
the AbYsinians have attacked a party OF
Italians, killing several officers and 800
auxiliarieS.
A Berlin despatch states that Count
Won Moltke has retired from his position as
Chief of Staff, and has been created PreSl-
dent Of the Country Defence, which WAS
held by the late Kaiser while be was
Grown Prince. He will be succeeded by
r.a.oI No,,u+ an WoldpVCpp-
Professor Perrin AYERS that he did not
are at General Boulanger, but against the
rioters in self defence.
, 1888-08-15

We are clearly in for another little
war in ZuIuland, Dinizulu having
been joined by the chiefs Oh the
coast, by numbers of Zulus from
Natal, and, it is reported, by some
fifteen white men. He has altOgeth-
err some 1000 men in the northwest
corner of Zululand, There are
rumOurs hat other powerful tribes,
the Usutus and Swazis in particular,
will also join him but these reports
nre discredited, except as regards
the Usutus. Sir A. Havelock has
at his disposal about 1900 infantry
and 43O cavalry, and the General
in command is only waiting for a
native contingent to advance and
attack Dinizulu, who, says Lord
KnutSfOrd, must be put down. He
has apparently risen without any
special grievance, but from a general
idea that the power Of the British
is ON the Wane.
Lord Salisbury on Friday week
made a statement of extreme interest
to all who are watching the progress
of British settlement in South and
East Africa. That progress depends
in no slight degree upon the freedom
Of the Zambesi. The Portuguese
hold both sides of this mighty river
towards its mouth, and claim, there
fore, a right to tax or stop nll
traders but this claim has been
rejected for many European rivers
and for the Congo, and Lord Sails
bury stated clearly that he could not
admit it for the Zumbesi. His words
were;-"I agree with my noble
friend in thinking that the possession
of a vast natural highway like the
ZambeSi, under the peculiar circum-
stances of it's history, cannot be
claimed BY Portugal. After all, it
was discovered by Englishmen, and
1t is now principally IL ed by English
men. 1t leads 10 settlements where
N Englishmen are conducting their
operations, religious End commercial.
The Congo and other rivers have
been declared free, and that being
the case, nnd especially considering
the very peculiar circumstances in
which the Zambesi is placed, I am
convinced that the opinion of the
civiIisad world Will be on I'm side
when We say that the Zambesi must be
a route open to all and not confined
to one"
, 1888-08-15

The Canadians in London md
their friends celebrated the 'mnjority"
of The Dominion an Thursday, by IA
elmer ut the Hotel M6tropole. The
Act of Federation came into opera
ton twenty-one years ago. Ever
since that date, the Act has proved
n success, and the people Of the
Dominion have felt themselves more
and more the citizens of a growing
nation. Lord LansdOwne, who made
the principal speech, bore emphatic
testimony to this change, declaring
that the Canadians, besides con
sOIidating their provinces, and carry
ing railways right across the con-
%tinent, were displaying an increased
consciousness Of strength and much
more self-rellamce. A wider patriotism
was e~ffncing their sectional pre-
JUDGES. In other words, union has
developed not only the natural
resources Of the country, but the
civil virtues of its people, a fact
which we recommend to the attention
of English Home-'ulers. 1t is the
strange est of all political facts, that
while English CoIonists everywhere
are striving to bind their Colonies
more closely together, so increased
a number OF E%nglishmen at home
should be in favour Of a policy of
disintegration.
, 1888-08-15

llOoS3 NHANi "No - - -
ccpt by his own party. The Times,
in crlticis!ng il, drew attention to the
extraordinary contradiction between
the account which Mr.. Parnell now
gives of the signature of the letter
which stated that Burke had received
no more than his deserts, and the
account which he gave of it a year
ago. By-the-way, is it common for
gentlemen to discontinue dellber-
ately particular signatures, and adopt
other signatures in their room? We
should have supposed that it it be so,
it would at least be uncommon
enough in any individual life, not to
be forgotten in three years time.
The Government Of Germany
have permitted the publication of a
report from thoseG German Doctors who
objected to Sir Morell Mackenzie'S
treatment. They accuse the English
specialist Of resisting operations
which were necessary, and, as we
understand, Of incompetence in the
management of the cHnnula. No
opinion can be formed on the merits
OF the controversy, even by profess
si0nal men, until Sir NJ. Mackenzie
has published his reply but there is
one broad consideration which struck
the Emperor William [ and will, we
think, strike our readers. The Em-
prror Frederick was fiffy-siX years
of age, and was an able man, in full
possession of his faculties and he
had 10 decide between operations
which might have killed or cured
him, and a milder form of treatment
which would not cure him, but might
keep him alive for years. He chose
the latter, and surely he was the
person to choose. The German
alteration is that he was deceived,
and assured that he had no cancer;
but there is no evidence of This
Whatever, and this strong evidence
against it, that the German doctors
had full access to the Emperor,
and never concealed their opinion.
This quarrel, which ought to have
been confined to medical papers or
to CharIottenburg, bids fair to develop
into IL European scandal. All sorts
of stories are circulated as to a quar-
rel between the Emperor William
and his mother, and it is even asSrr-
ted that the Empress Victoria, who
is, of course, legally, while in Ger
many, the EmperOr's subject, has
been placed under some sort of res
traint,-an impossIbiIity. The root
of the quarrel is the right to the pos
session of some papers about The pro-
ro<ed Regency, which the Emperor
claims as head of his House, as we'll
as of the State, but which the EN-
press Victoria, before her husbands
death, as it is alleged, though again
without evidence, sent away to Eng
land. The Emperor's demand, il is
said, is that they should be returned,
under penalty of his employing some
of the extensive prerogatives with
regard to his family given him by
VI. A44-Vn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-01
PUBLICATIONS,
THE MORNING NEWS ANNUAL REVIEW
OF THE
PUBLICATIONS.
BUSINESS OF SAVANNAH
WILL BIZ ISSUED THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1888.

The usual complete and comprehensive expo.
sition of the business of Savannah, known as
the Annual Trade Review, will be issued from the
Office of the MORNING NEWS on Thursday, Sept
g. This edition has been for many years one Of
the features of the opening of the busy season
in this city, and is looked forward to by the bus
mess men of Savannah as one of the chief
means of calling the attention of the public to
Savannah's business and her prospects for the
coming year.
The annual review will give not only the sta.
tisticts of cotton naval stores, rice, lumber and
other products, and the data concerning the
wholesale business of the city, and its manu-
features and other industries but it will con-
tain an interesting account Of what has been
done in the city during the past year, and tell
what its enterprising citizens have in hand for
the next. The closing year has been very
prosperous one, but that upon which we are
entering promises to be even more prosperous.
A matter that is Of the greatest Importance,
and one that deserves especial notice, is that
Savannah is no longer place that stran gers
accessible seaside resorts the city has become a
santarium for people who come to enjoy the
sea hreezes.
And the coming year; what Of 1t? Is it not
filled to the brim" with the highest anticipa.
tions' There is to be a magnificent hotel, tue
finest in the south, new county court house
and new public building. There are to be
more railroads, more homes and more public
improvements.
No year in the history Of Savannah has been
brighter than that which has just closed. The
citys growth in population aud wealth, the
public improvements which have been and are
still being made, the erection of immense bust.
ness houses, the Inauguration of new industries,
the extensions made by the two great ralroa Is
which transport the products of Georgia and
adjoining states to our wharves. all prove that
Savannah is not only growing, but very
prosperous city.
The business men of Savannah cannot make
better investment than by sending copies OF
the MORNING NEWS Annual Special Edition
to their friends and correspondents. A
newspaper like this Trade Review, contain
ing an accurate account of the business
Of this city, is the best advertisement of the
energy and activity OF the people of Savannah.
Every citizen, whether he is a capital
list, merchant, manufacturer, mechanic, or
man OF leisure, should feel pride in the city
The Trade Review will be sent TO all sub
scribers of the DAILY and WEEKLY NEWS, and
thoroughly covering the territory tributary tc
| Savannah. Advertisers will find it of grea
value. Space in its columns can be obtainet
| upon application to the Business Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-01

X EORGTA, CHATHAM County. --Notice is
VI hereby given that | hive made appli-
cation to the Court Of Ordinary for Chatham
county for order to sell lot No IL (twelvej
O'Ne ward, city Of Savannah, Georgia, with
improvements thereon, belonging TO estate OF
ELLEN O'REILLY, deceased. for the
payment OF debts and distribution, and that said
order viii be granted at OCTOBER TERM,
1855 Of aaid court, unless objections are filed.
AUGUST 3Ist, 1852.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-01

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. - Whereas,
NTALLULAH H. ARDEN has applied to Court
OF Ordinary for Letters Of Administration on
the estate Of ANN G., NEIDLlNGER, deceased.
These are, therefore, TO cite and admonish all
whom 1t may concern TO be and appear before
said court, TO make objection df any they havel
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRIIL,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 3lst day
of August, 1888.
FRANK r. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. o. G. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-01

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. Wv nereas
UWfLLIAM H. PAYNE has applied TO Court OF
Ordinary for Letters bismssOry on the estate
of HATTIE j. DONELLY, deceased
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom il may concern TO be and appear before
said court to make objection tif any they have
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN De
GENDER NEXT, otherwise said letters win be
granted
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRiLL,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 31st day
of August 1883 FRANK e. KEILBACH,
Clerk O. o. C. q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-01

- EORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. - Whereas
" JOHN II. FOX has applied to Court
OF Ordinary for Letters Dsrnissory on the
estate Of CATHERINE ZITlROUER, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom II may concern to be aud appear be-
fore said court, 20 make objection Qf any they
NOVEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMProN L. FERRrI.L,
Ordinary for Chatham county this the 3lst day
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk 9. o., G. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-01

New Orleans, La
Ri MEMBER eae shf Beanr esenrs a6 o
Early who are in charge of the drawing, is
guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity,
that the chances are all equal, and that no one
can possibly divine what number will draw
Prize
"REN1EMBER, Also that the payment Of
Prizes is GUARANT ID BY FOUh
NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and
the tickets are signed by the President OF an In.
stitution, whose chartered rights are recog
nized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-01

~ E0RGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. - Whereas,
VI EN- IA a. RUSSELL has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Of Administration on the
estate of RICHARD WAYNE RUSSELL, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, TO cite and adrnonish all
whom it may concern TO be and appear before
said Court, to make objection df any they haye)
ON or before the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRIIL,
Ordinary for Chatham county this the Dist
day of August, 1885
FRANK f. KEILBACH,
Clerk G. O. Q. @.