davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
STRUCK ON THE HEAD WITH 4 BOTTLE.
MURDER OF MAN SET 10 WATCH TREsPAssERs
AT SAG HARBOR.


Another murder was added to the list on Long
Island by the death yesterday Of John Cosgrove,
who was killed in front Of Dr. sullwell's house in
East Hampton-st., Sag Harbor Coroner L W. Hal
scy began the inquest last night with the result thtt
Sowey was held TO await the action Of the Grand
Jury, charged with murder
Cosglove was in the employ OF Dr. stllwell, we'll
known physician, and was regarded as faithful ana
honest man. The physician for long time has been
annoyed By the casting into his pasture lot Of refuse
Of all kinds. 1t seemed TO be favorite place for
parties out upon drinking bouts. who threw their
beer bottles and broken glass the ground. The
result was that Dr. Stillwells horses stepped on the
broken glass and injured themselves. lie ordered
Cosgrove to watch the lot and report him who were
the trans nsgressors. On Tuesday night, as usual,
Cosgrove took up his post beside the fence. AT
about 10 O'Clock he saw John slowey, Katie Nc
Manus, John Reilly and Della Gore approaching They
were well provide with beer and emptied a num-
ben Of bottles, which they threw in the grass Cos
grove finally warned them to go away slowey rc-
torteh angrLy and refused to 80. Cosgrove went to
DR.. Stillwelrs house and called the physician out.
lie explained to him the condition Of affairs and tho
two returned TO tho lot.
As they approached It Cosgrove said 10 the Doctor:
" There they arc, and instantly slowey, who was
concealed by the darkness. spoke. He said: Get
away from here You two had better leave. You
have been following long enough
Katie McManus. who IS employed in the Doctors
house. endCavored to keep her companion quiet.
She told him that Dr. Stillwel In the right, and
that the less be had to say. the better The words
had hardly passed her mouth when elowey stepped
forward and struck Cosgrove over the head With some
blurt instrument, supposed 10 be beer bottle,
knocking his hat of. He attempted TO follow Il up
with another blow, but the watchman and his en-
poyer Ietrcated. Two hours later Cosgrove was
taken with severe attack Of vomiting, from which
he went into deadly smpOr and did not rally. Medi-
cal aid was summoned. but nothing could be done for
his relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
10 ERrc1 IRoyAXp srEEL wonKs ~ MExIoo.

Pittsburg. Aug. l (speciaD.-J. p. Wtheraw.
contractor and engineer Of this city has about closed
contract for the erection Of al immense steel ana
iron plant AZ sabnos, Mexico The pant IS iog0st
SO coo OOo ana will consist OF two blast furnaces,
Besscmer raj and nail pan mill and sruciural iron
works Sabinos Is a small town IN the heart OF
mineral country, whore coal and iron ore abound Ii
is about equally distant from tho towns Of Eagle Pass
and Fl Paso The entire structure VIII b, made OF
iron and will be shipped ready for building from
Pittsburg. The financial baekors OF the new project
arc English American and Mexican capitalists Ell
cpne Kelly OF Nov-York, is a large stOc hholder'
patricio Milo. better known as the Drexci ot the
Cttv of Mexico Is also largely Interested The
English captaists interc ted arc London bankers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

Detroit, Mich, Aug. IA dispatch TO 8 The Evens
ing Journal from Muskegon. Mich. says ~Dr. o. c.
williams OF this city. has inherited large estate from
an old friend, Charles W. Gardner. who died in New
York In 1871. At the time of his death Gardner
gave the use Of the property 10 his wife during her
lfc and Il was 10 go 20 Williams after her death.
She died IN June. The estate IS estimated at S40000O
and Dr. Williams has already received the personal
property amounting 10 S23s ,0Oo.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
pRoDreAL KILLED BY 4 YOUNG DEsPERADO

Lafayette. Ind, Ang l (specaD.-WiAe Els
worth son of Dr. Ellsworth an old cltlLca Of Lafayette
was shot and Instantly killed this morning 10y young
desperate known as Burr White, leader Of a gang
known I'm northern Indiana as the = Dirty Dozen
Ellsworth was only nineteen, whi.c his youthful MUIR
dercr was two years younger. Ellsworihs relatives
are all respectable and worthy people, but he has been
a hardened character for some time, has trampcd
through the West and was known as the Ioosior
KID The Dirty Dozen have given the authorities
OF THIS and other cities In the state much trouble
White escaped after the murder and IS sun at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
vo vo,1rrS.clJySr ST. JOHy,s GUILD.

An Injunction vas granted by Justice o'brcn In
the supreme Court, Chambers. yesterday, at Inc sut
OF walden T. Anderson restraining stephen B. Winant
from en,er,ac mechanics liens against 81. Johns
Guild or the plaintiff, and from making any dis
closures 10 the managers or officers committees Of
said Guild as 10 the business relations between the
plaintiff and the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
NIGHT RIDERS BEs1EeED IN NINE

birmingham. Ala. Aug IA telegraph operator
at Bee kton who arrived here last night states 'hd
for some time a gang Of moonshncrs has been orcTa'-
Ing around the coal mines and railroad camps In bpic
County. They became so bold that they ueiea arrest
and the last United states Deputy Marshal who visited
that region was run out and ordered never 10 return
Last Sunday the gang wayla!d and murdered promi-
nent citizen for his money This aroused such excite
ment that posse organized TO hunt The outlaws
The moonshners took refuge in an old dfih OF the
Brierfeld coal mines. The citizens determined to
starve them TO death II they would not come out and
surrender On Monday night Of the mOonshiners
made bold dash for liberty, bat was shot dead Tho
rest OF the gang are still IN the mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
HEIRS yEGLEcrFUL OF THEIR RIGHTS

Chicago Aug. lit was expected that thcrc
would be some action taken in the probate this
morning IN the matter Of the estate OF Patrick H.
Gaffney, but application was made by any Of tho
alleged heirs for letters. lawyer, George r. Daley
entered the appearance Of John Gaffney the brother
and 7. Y. Sheridan, the alleged nephew and asked
70 be informed II steps taken to settle the
estate but that vas all that done. John Ganney
denies that sheridan, the self asserted nephew Is an
hcir OF the dead man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
cnrcnrssnAN scorr LLL Ar ELaERON.

II was learned Yesterday rom prominent Dcmo-
cratic politician, a friend OF Congress man william
L. scott that Mr.. scott is II at the cottage Of his
daughter Mrs. Il. II. Townsend, at Elbcron, ~ J..
IT Is thought that his Illness is Of dangerous
character, but Il has exhausted him so much that
Mr.. IS likely be able to return TO business
or politics fOr several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
FILING 4 JUDGMENT 4 GaIysr READ AVID STOKES

Judgment was He'd IN the County Clcrk's Office
yesterday against Casslus II. Read and Edward s
Stokes, for 81 sG5 90. IN favor OF W Tumbndge. Tho
latter IS the OF the Beaverst property which is
occupied by the Hoffman Annex restaurant. some
weeks age Mr. Tnmbrldge sued Messrs. Read and
Stokes for amount due for rental and won the suit
few days later Tumbridge and Stokes met In Broad
ST. ard the proprietor OF the Hoffman House first
slapped hts landlords face ard then tweaked his nose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
BoYCorrryo A FRUIT EXCHANGE

Wilmington, Del, Aug. l." Every Evenings
Laurel correspondent tclegraphs; The fruit ex-
change at this station suffered boycott to-day BY the
local buyers, who refused to buy through the ex-
change consequently 1t was not opened Forelen
buyers are wanted.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
Mr.. BLAINE SAILS FOR HOME.
CHEERED BY FRIENDS AS he WENT on Board THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.

London Aug. The Inman Lines steamer
City of New York left Liverpool today on her first
voyage 10 New-York. A large crowd Of people were
at the landing stage and pierhead to see her depart
She carries 1000 passengers. Among the number
James c. Blaine. his wife and daughter. the Earl
and Countess of Donoughmore and Ladies Hely and
Nora Hutchinson. MI. Blaine accompanied to
the dock by several friends. who cheered him the
tender put of for the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

anthem. The Emperor remained at Friednchsruhe
until hafpast twelve to-day, whom took the train
for Potsdana. He bade Prince Bismarck hearty fare
we'll A throng Of people were at the depot and
cheercd the Emperor he departed. The monarch
arrived at spandau at rs and proceeded by steamer
TO Pttsdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

Philadelphia, Aug. tspeciall- The Camden Daily
Courerp was sold to-day by F. +. Patterson, to John
Harrcr and c. Frye of this city, for 10000 cash.
Mr. Harper win have editorial charge, and Mr. Frye
Will be business manager The paper will be Rcpub-
lIca In nnliIics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
MR.. EGAN sUsTAINs PARNELL.

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 1.-Patrick Egan, expires
ident Of the Irish National League of America, who
was in the city yesterday to pay his respects to
General Harrison, interviewed last night, Just
prior to his departure for the West by the CORE
spondent Of the Associated Press the Parnell
mission and its probable effects upon the Irish
party.
Mr. Egan expressed himself as willing to meet
fair and impartial investigation. lie unhesita-
tingy declared the letters published By The London
Tines 10 be forgeres. Regarding tie charge made
by Mr Parncu in the House Of Commons. Tuesday
night against Joseph Chamberlain. Mr. Egan, among
other things. said he knew during the whole time
that Chamberlain was communicating CABINET secrets
to the Irish party. Chambcrlain's object was TO
undermine Gladstone; more than that, Chamberlain
tried 10 undermine Parncll himself In order to induce
other Irish leaders TO come forward ard split the
party. Chamberlain, said Mr.. Esan, has been the
worst traitor 10 the English party IT ever had lie
has been traitor to every party 10 which he belonged
and 10 every principle II Chamberlain were man
81 honor, he would ask for an inquiry rcgdfuihE :
Psrners serious charge. Members Of the bil,isn ~
Cabinet. Mr Egan said. were sworn 10 secrecy ;
therefore 70 diVulge Government sccrcts was tesson
able. II Chamberlain would demand an lhNcsuEt
ton he (Egan knew where the evidence c0nln De
got 10 sustain Parnes charge. some OF that evidence
Sss In writing and in the hands OF their friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

EACH ANXIOUS TO INFLUENCE THE OTHER.
The committees OF the Richmond and West Point
Terminal and the Norfolk and Western Railroad CON-
panies met yesterday in conference about the pro
posed sale OF control Of the East Tennessee virginia
and Georgia, which is now held by the Terminal Coni-
pany. No positive conclusion was reached Inc
Terminal Company has offered TO sell its continuing
interest in the first preferred stock at 11O, ana inc
Norfolk and Western Company has replied, II is un-
dershood, with an ilmation that It would ray par
After the meeting It was said on the part OF inc NOT
folk and Western that the differences between the
companies likely TO be overcome, and on inc
part of the Richmond Terminal that less price couu
not possibly be accepted. Both statements wcro III
tended for effect the negotiations, and 1t was con
sldered probable by persons acquainted With the st
uaton that the sale would be effected. director OF
the Richmond Terminal Company said that ne W S a.
confident that the transfer would be made ahhoueh
the price and details Of payment had not been af-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
STANLEY MAY BE SAFE.

London Aug 1.-Dr. schwelnfurth says that Stanley
may have reached the southern portion Of the vast III
defined region known Bahr Gaze!, whence there are
two available routes to wadeai He thinks stanley is
safe If he is well supplied with ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

MR. FILLARD'S INTEREST IN THE SOUTH POLE
when Henry Willard was In Berlin, he subscribed
something toward the expenses OF South Pole cX-
pedition which Dr. Neumayer, of the German Marine
Observatory, at Hamburg, has been endeavoring 10
organize Mr. Wizards interest in the expedition Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
TYPHOID FEVER AT BRISTOL. p 7

Providence, II. l., Aug. 1-Drstol has been suffering
from epidemic OF typhoid fever and several deaths
have occurred. Efforts discover the cause Of the
fever have been unsuccessful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
sANGrINE NJ. DE LEssEPs.

Paris Aug 1-At the meeting of the Shareholders
of the Panama Canal Company to-day NJ. de Lesseps
promised on behalf of the directors that the canal
would be opened in 1890. The report presented by
NJ dc Lesseps was approved amid cries Of " Vive d.
Lcsseps -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

simply that Of contributor TO the fund and IS due
only TO his friendship for the originator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
AN INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FORMED.

The railroad men from Texas, New Mexico and inc
Southwestern roads who have been in session at the
windsor Hotel for the last few days organized yes
tcrday by cecting J. Waldo chairman II was sta'eu
by one Of the railroad managers present that the
name Of the organization the International AS
sociatlons He said that nineteen roads had joined
including those west OF the Missouri River, ana inc
Southwestern states The idea Is transact business
the same as is conducted By the Trunk Line Assoca
ton. The session will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
WILLIAM BACK AMONG HIS

WILLIAM BACK AMONG HIS sol'J -
Berlin, Aug. 1.-Emperor William and count hei~
oest Bismarck arrived at Frfcdrchs:nhe az uidmght
ff'nce Bismarck awaited their arrival at his mansion
sNSds Of people cheered the Emperor ana sang
"sieh on the Rhine5 and the Pfussian National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
MELBOURNE EXHIBITION.
CATHoLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION

Melbourne, Aug. Tho Centennial Exhibition
here has been formally opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

VETERANS OF THE ED NEW. YORK CIFALRY.
Rochester, n. ", Aug. 1.-The surviving members
OF the ed Regiment, New-York Volunteer Cavalry,
to-day held their seventh annual reunion at Windsor
Beach, on Lake Ontario. Comrade Clntmore. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
rnr rEySIs rorRyANEvr Ar yEwcAsTLE

TIT 4I-'NIo 4UU Nv 1II@-'1 y y y
Newcastle, y. H., Aug l (spcc!aL-ln the "Hsht
and Dson tennis tournament the scores Of the second
day were:
second round singles-ITueh Tallant beat G. l.
Kingsley 60, 90 f. p McMullen beat b. p Mich
ell, 6-l 81 c. A. Chase beat W. l. Kingsley
90, 60. F. Mansfield beat weeden, 60 OF. Q. A
Shaw, ir., beat E. p. Dodd 90. 63.
o. s. Campbell beat ". II. slocum 30, s-6 so
Miller Us. Wright. SO. SO.
Unfinished preliminary round, doublcs-Wc ccdin ard
Hoppln beat socum and Kecnc by default Dodd and
Miller beat kellogg and Fuller, T-5, 60. Mansfield
and Wright beat Bakcr and Denny. 81, G-3. sears
and Shaw beat Taant and Lee. 90, 6-1 Jennings
and Chase beat Snow and Hind. 6-1, $40, 81. Camp
bell and McMullen beat BIxby and Ndes. 6-3, CD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

State Camp, Peckssill, Aug. Tho weather in
camp last night the worst experienced this season
The fell in torrents the whole night, and the camp
was Illuminated a; intervals with vivid flashes OF
lightning. Tho wind blew gale, and the boys slept
but little, as they feared they would be blown down
the ravlne into the creek. 1t dark that per-
sons moving about tho camp bad 10 carry lanterns.
II cleared this morning. but the weather has been
very close all day. Tho drills were late to-day, owing
10 the wet condition OF tho grounds Company drills
were unusually shor ami rather unsatisfactory. The
guard mount was littr better. The battalion drills
we're Of the ordinary exercises simple wheeling, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
TO LEASE THE EAST TENNESSEE SYSTEM.

Philadelphia, Aug. (speciaD.-It Is the opinion
Of prominent ailroad here that the Norfolk ana
Western Railroad will lease the East Tennessee sys
TEN, paying rental 80 l3 per cent of the gross re-
ccipts, with the guarantee that the minimum rental
should be enough to pay all fixed charges and per
cent on the 81 600 600 of first preferred stock In
addition to this, the company is 10 purchase the
S6 800 900 of first preferred stock held BY the Rich
mond Terminal Company, at S115.
1t was also asserted that interested parties In the
Norfolk and Western here arc generally favorable 10
the proposition of leasing the East Tennessee Ihey
say the road is doing well and earning more thah
enough TO pay the guarantee demanded. The NorioiA
ana Westefn Company have appointed Clarence IL.
Clark Richard > Brock and HOwiand Davis 10 con
slider tho Fast Tennessee Virginia and Georgia NATTER
IN conjunction with President +. J. himbalL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

THE CzAR BIDS MR.. LOTHRoP FAREWELL.
ST. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The Gar has given fare
well audience TO Mr.. Lothrop. who has Just resigned
the American mission 10 Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
THE NORTHERN Pacific FAST TEA TRAIN.

Chicago, Aug 1.-The Northern Pacific IS MAKING an
effort to secure a share Of the tea traffic from the
Pacific TO the Atlantic Coast, which of late has been
mOnopolized to great extent bt the Canadian Pacific
Yesterday the first shipment, of sixteen carloads
arrived at Chicago the way to Ncw-iork. Tho tea
was received at Portland, oregon, by the Northern
Pacific transferred the Burlington and Northern at
ST Paul and on its arrival here taken eastward over
the Chicago and Atlantic, which connects with the
Erie for New York The object is to overcome the
CanaG an Pacific record in he time of TRANSPORTATION
from ocean 20 ocean The train made remarkably fast
time over the initial lines OF the route and is scheduled
TO run at about forty miles hour from Chicago to
New York
St. Landry democrat., 1888-03-31
The Lessons of "Unser Fritz Case,


The greatest doctors in Europe don't seem
to know what ails "Unser Fritz"
Thus are the Garfield and Grant episodes
repeated, and public confidence in expert
medical knowledge is again shaken.
The effect is a revulsion.
Since the fatal days of 1888, many of the
doctrines of the schoolmen concerning ex-
tensive medication have been abandoned,
and all schools of practice are more and
more relying upon old-fashioned simple root
and herb preparations and careful nursing
the only reliances known to our ancestors.
These m ethods and reliances are illus
trated to-day in series of old-fashioned
roots and herbs preparations recently given
to the world by the well-known proprie-
tors of Warmers safe cure-preparation
made from formula possessed by many of
our Oldest families, and rescued for popular
use, and issued under the happy designa-
ton of Warmers Log Cabin Remedies.
"My son. exclaimed a venerable woman
to the writer when be was boy, "my son,
your yeller and pale and weak like lookin',
your needin' a good shaking up with some
sas'parip.'
A Jug of spring sarsaparilla was just as
necessary in the "winter supplies of fifty
years ago as was barrel of pork, and a
famous medical authority says that the very
general prevalence of the use Of such a
preparation as Log Cabin Sarsaparilla eX-
plains the rugged health of our ancestors.
While Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is
an excellent remedy for all seasons of the
year, it is particularly valuable in the
spring, when the system is full of sluggish
blood and requires natural constitutional
tonic and lnvigorator to resist colds and
pneumonia, and the effects of a long winter.
Philo M. Parsons, clerk of the City Hotel of
Hartford, Conn, was Frustrated with cold
which. he says, "seemed to settle through
my body. neglected it and the result was
nv blood became impoverished and poi
soned, indicated by infamed eyes. I was
treated, but my eyes grew worse. / was
obliged to wear shade over them. feared
that would be obliged to give up work"
"Under the operation Of Warmers Leg
Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver Pills." he
says, "The sore and infamed eyes disap-
peared. My blood, know, is in healthier
condition than it has been for years. Ihave
a much better appetite. / shall take several
more bottles for safety's sake. Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is great blood
purifier and most heartily recommend it"
A few bottles of Warmers Log Cabin Sar-
saparilla used in the family now will save
many week of sickness and many dollar
of bills. Use no other. This is the oldest,
most thoroughly tested, and the best, is put
up in the largest sarsaparilla bottle on the
market, containing 12) doses. There is no
other preparation of similar name that can
equal it. The name of its manufacturers is
a guarantee Of its superior worth.
While the great doctors wrangle over the
technicalities of an advanced medical science
that can not cure disease, such simple prep
arations yearly snatch millions from I'M
timely graves.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-03-31
No. rs and No. Ga.

A most romantic story comes from Con.
necticut. charming young widow had
been accustomed during the summer to
drive about the town in a stylish victoria,
fascinating the masculine and infuriating
the feminine portion of the population by
the coquetttsh display of two tiny feet
shod in blue slippers and black stockings.
Unlike the feet of the bride in Suckling's
ballad, they did not go Sin and out" be-
meath the dress skirt, bu. rested tran.
gully and tastefully disposed in the fash
ionabe way popular among young ladies
who drive victorias. One day, however.
her horses took fright, and 10! and be-
hold, the lady was forcibly thrown from
the victoria, leaving behind her vision
which delighted her female enviers-her
false carriage feet No. rs. while her nat
ural No. 6's took hurried flight from
view.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-03-31

An astonishing experiment may be per-
formed with no apparatus but piece of
string i've or six feet long. A PERSONS
hands being held over his ears, this string
passed around his head by another per-
SON, who holds both ends in one hand, and
by drawing the fngerz or nails of the
other hand over the cord produces upon
the tympanum of the subject impressions
Of almost star tling intensity. Sharp
peals OF thunder, changing into distant
and prolonged rumbling, are effects that
may be readily given.