davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
SUICIDE or A BROKER.
EDWARD G. HAIGHT SHOOTS HIMSELF
DEsPoNDENCY OVER THE DEATH OF SISTER
AND DRINK SAID TO BE THE CAUSE


AND DRINK SAID TO BE THE CAUSE
Lieutenant Edward Graham Haighs. Of Company
@, 18th Regiment, committed suicide last night BY
shooting himself In tho right temple, at his home'
In the Kenmore Flat, No 444 West Fifty scvcnth-st
At 30 o'clock last night Mrs. Haght, his mother,
ran to tho street and summoned Officer Mllmoro,
of the Twenty second Precinct and requested him TO
TO her apartment and pacify her son, who
was drunk and troublesome. Tho policeman entered
the house and succeeded in qulctng tho excited young
man.
A few minutes after the officers departure, MOL
gan Haight, brother, ran breathessy up to Mlmoro
and told him that his brother had just shot himself
dead The policeman rushed back 10 the house and
found the young man lying dead on the sofa, with
q ghastly looking wound in the right temple. By
the side Of the sofa lag hugo 3s-calibrc Smith q
Wesson 1vc-chamber revolver. Six months ago tho
only sister of the died in England. Since that
time, HIS relatives allcgc, he has been despondent
and has frequently drowned his sorrow In drink
He idolized his sister, and since her death has often
expressed tho wish that he might join her Last
night he was drunk, and another Of his dcsponden'
moods is assigned the reason for his selfdestruc
tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
4 BANK TELLER SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
HIS SALARY WAS s7oo YEAR. AND HE ADDED


John II. stopforl, Of Madison " j., for thrcc years
receiving teller of the Nineteenth Ward National Bank
at Fifty sevenths and Third ave-, was held for trial
at the Tombs Police Court yesterday for appropriang
81 32I of the banks money 70 HIS Own use. Samuel
II. Rathbone, president OF tho bank was the conl-
pIanant the specific charge was that OF the larceny
of $3.50 On December 10 Stopford informed PreSi-
dent Rathbone that he had been stealing from tho
bank for some time. He said that he had taken $3.50
that had been deposited by A. D. Ashmead, Of Third
ave. and Eighty -fourh-st., shortly before. He cx-
pressed regret for his action, and asked for time TO
pay the money back He has wealthy relatives.
When stopford accepted the position IN the bank
the American Surety Company, of No. 16o Broadway,
went on his bond Yesterday no went there with
President Rathbone to explain the matter. A mems
Der of the company out of the oflco with them,
and when near tho Brooklyn Bridge entrance there
was disagreement, and the member OF the Surety
Company had stopford arrested At the Tombs hc
pleaded guilty, and held for trial in 81 800.
Stopford says he voluntarily admitted his giiit,
while President Rathbone declares that he first m2do
the discovery that tho employe was thief Ho
began stealing on December %, 1885, when he took
then has taken sums varying from s35 20 500 His
salary was 500 year. President Rathbone says tho
thefts were discovered By accident The teller was
kept under surveillance as It was thought he would
refund the money, but as he did not do SO no was
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
THE TIMES'S" BIG BRIBE REJECTED.
AN FAfIssARY FROM THE JOURNAL" OFFERS
SHERIDAN 10000 POUNDS TO TESTIFY
IN LONDON.

Dublin, Dec. o." Tho Frocman's Journal re-
fertfng to the Parnel Commission inquiry, says
The Tines prolonged the amount Of evidence re-
garding ourages in the hope Of securing testimony 10
fustify the statements made by Attorney General
WebS ter In HIS opening address. Feeling the ground
slipping from under its feet It resolved upon des-
perato game to retrieve its fortunes. With this In
view Il dispatched cmissary to America who DIS
covered Sheridan at Pueblo, Colorado, and tlcd 10
induce him to go TO London and testify before the
Commission, promising him that If his evidence
proved satisfactory he would be paid 10000 pounds
within an hour after his examination was concluded
sheridan played possum" with the agent for time
and was finally offered 1000 pounds down II he would
accompany the agent 10 England. Sheridan then
positively declined appeac before the Comms slop
and assured the agent thar he was in nowlse desr0us
10 share the fate OF James Carey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
THE FIRE RECORD.

SEVERAL HOUSES BURNED AT PORTLAND, ME.
Portland Me-, Dec. oS.-A disastrous fire broke
out lust before noon to-day in the old Bjou Rink,
in Federalst, occupied by the Portland Latin School
Seven houses adjoining the rink also took fire Ine
Bijou Rink, which owned by b. J. Harrington,
was totally destroyed. Loss, $4,000; insured.
dwelling owned by C. A. and B. T. Kennard, and oc-
cuped by J. I. and Chandler was damaged ST.
Insured. A dwelling owned by George Burnharn'
and occupied by Joseph Burnham was damaged S2ooo
insured dwelling owned by Miss Comstock, and
occupIed BY thrce families, damaged $1,000
insured A dwelling owned by W. II. Willard was
damaged $4,000: insured. Tho dwellings OF j. u
Larrabce Mrs Mayo, James McGllnchy, H. shaw,
Mrs H. L, stevens and MIS- Joseph Mcfarland were
somewhat damaged by water Tho cause OF the hre
Is unknown. A by named Rolfe was run over during
the fire and fatally hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
latlors camc TO pnion his limbs he offered resist
ance, and while they engaged in this operation
hc shed one tear Tho sight of the glillotine ap
pearcd to hypnotic him.
WILL HAYTI DEMAND INDEMNITY
REASON SUGGESTED FOR THE sCANT CoUR.
TEsY SHOWN By THE. PRESIDENT TO
MINISTER PRESTON.

Washington, Dec. cS.-An official Of one OF tho
foreign legations said to correspondent OF The Trb
to-day that when the full story of the surrender
OF the steamer Haytcn Republic is told, as It Will
be some day It will probably reveal some things of
which the President viii not feel proud And, IL
the facts true, he stated It is fortunate for
this country that 1t Offences against the Re
public of Hayti, and not country like England or
Germany. This official said further:
There some facts connected with this Hayticn
Republic business which, II Calvin Brlco, President
Cleveland, Secretary Bayard Minister Preston
should feel inclined to give to the public, would
make the Presidents chief supporters feel ashamed
of him. II simply another instance of the
Presidents pighcadedness of might makes right
When General Legitimo referred the legality OF the
seizure of the Hayden Republic to the state Depart
mcnt and agreed abide by It's decision, It with
the understanding that Secretary Dayard should bc
governed by the evidence submitted. Minister Pros
ton offered to lay certain evidence before the secrc
tary and to discuss the question with him. but the
President decided that the matter not open to
inquiry and that the vessel must be
surrendered Minister Preston pleaded with the
President for thorough investigation, but the Pres
Idcnt would not be moved.
The fact that Calvin s. Brtce with the Pres
ident of the time and that 1t had been reported
with tho friends of the insurgents, led
to the opinion that the President was
Influenced by Mr.. Drlce moro than by what IN
ternational courtesy demanded But this matter is
not settled by the surrender of the Haytien Republic
to Admiral Luce. 1t is my firm t)nviction that the
vessel Will yet fly the Haytian flag, and that this
country Will have 10 pay an indemnity to Hayu for
exercising force In getting back this vessel which
had plainly violated the laws OF neutrality. The
trans sporation of soldiers for the insurgents was not
the first offence of this vessel She had sold her gun
10 General IIyppotc before that"
1t stated positively at the Department OF state
had been made in the of the
steamer Haytien Republic. Mr. Morse, owner
of the vessel, recently requested Secretary Bayard
to demand $25C 900 indemnity. The Secretary has in
formed him in reply that there is no need OF haste
in the matter, and that the question of damages
can hes, be determined after the vessel has arrived
at New-Yorl whcro # is due In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A GOOD STORY THAT LACKED FOUNDATION

n
The railroad column of " Tho SUM- yesterday
printed paragraph relating to reported changes In
the passenger department OF the NewYork, Lake
Erie and Western Railroad at Cleveland and In New
York General Passenger Agent l.. p. Farmer stated
that there was not the slightest foundation for the
publication, which first to light in a Buffalo
paper nearly ten days ago. Mr. Farmer said that the
Erie had discontinued several Independent passenger
agencies in territory outside of the lines of the conf
rany, the work being transferred to agents OF con-
Meeting roads, from whom good service was cx
roctcd The Independent agency VIII be discontinued
In Philadelphia on February l, the Lehlgh Valley
undertaking work for the interests Of the Erie a.
its close connection None Of the changes mentioned
in Tho SUNS" paragraph contemplated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
A wOUypED BURGLlR HELD FOR TRIAL.

WOUNDED BURGLIR HELD FOR TRIAL.
Springfield, Mass Dec. 2S (SpecaD. Frank Rltchey,
one Of the Long Meadow burglars, whom Policeman
Cooe OF this city identified OF the three thieves
who shot him. was held In ZOO In the Police Court
this morning for breaking into W. W. Coomes's store
and In tho same sum Tor assaulting with intent to
kill James Coomes. the young who first Dis
covered the burglars presence In his uncles Office.
and uounded Rfchey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
K5rRA1y THE CAUSE OF WAR IN RATES.

Denver. Col. Dec. 2s (6peciaD.-Never in the his
tory OF Colorado has there been such railroad war
@ occurred here to-day between the Atchson, Topeka
and santa Fc, tho Denver, Texas and Fort worth
and the Denver and Rio Grande lines. II was an
nounccd that Klrain to give sparring match
IN pueblo The regular fIOm here is 81 05, but
inside Of eight hours the fare had been cut down
to o5 cents for the trip. Thousands availed them
selves OF the opportunity offered but after all the
bnbbub that had been raiSed Krain failed to APPEAR
adx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29

The election OF State Senator in the With Disr,cs
to I'll the vacancy caused by the resignation Of Edward
F. Reilly, passed OF quietly yesterday and the result
was not a surprise to anybody. Thomes f. Grady, tho
Tammany candidate, received 1903 and elected
Charles Halbersad the Republican candidate got 27ot
votes while los voted for Joseph Newburgcr and
f55 for John J. Srngcr tho candidate
the County Democracy IN the XIIth assembly Dis
trict There were 94 scattering votes. Tho election
viii cost the city over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
pAuURg IN THE FURNITURE TRADE.

Philadelphia, Dec. .s.-Thc failure of T. Weinmann
6 Co.. furniture dealers at Nos 027 and .00s Market
st. was announced to-day The firm has confessed
Judgment in the sum of $4,000 10 Michael Bash, who
is the father-in-law of Charles WeinmanD. tho sole
member of the firm at present. Tho liabilities will
amount to about sI20ooo and the assets to about
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
NO TROUBLE OYER THE BA1LorBox THIS TIME

NO TRUTBLE UF BdIaT10I'F10N
me Democratic primary election In the Nineteenth
Ward of Broohlyn ordered by the Democratic General
Committee of Kings County that was held yesterday
gfernoon and evening In the rooms Of the Tilden
Clcb, In Clymerst, proved TO be an orderly one
9his was due to tho presence OF large body OF
policemen. Every precaution was taken against
repetition of tho unruly occurrences of the former
primary, when the ballot-box was carried away amid
great excitement and several personal encounters
between the members OF the opposing factions. The
count showed that the Runken faction had been
successful by Q vote Of 362 to 1o4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29

St. Louis, Dec. % Special Henry AsshoG, clcrh
for Rosenhcim Lewis 6 Co., as sent to tho Bank
OF Commerce 10 draw sl,3co. Tho money
placed IN his inside overcoat pocket. Thce men
followed him from the bank and as he entered
hat store, they held him up' in the doorway and
took the money. One man was arrested He says
that his name is c. W. Ely, drummer for Chicago
collar and cuff company Asshof Is not positive
about him. Over twenty people saw the robbery
but thought tho men were party OF friendAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
pnAno MEErY DEATH on THE GUILLOII

a
na",s nee os-Prado, tho murderer OIL Marie
..1,s,ant his mistress, was guotinod this morning
49, piece de la Roquettc. He preserved hrm
na,nosror 10 the last lie refused to make con
sesson and also declined the services OF the chaplain
An immense crowd collected outside 'ho pilso"
last n,cht and remained until Prado had been exc
.,,ae The rabble spent tho time In singing comic
cong. and amusing themselves in other boisterous
WAYS Prado slept well until o'clock this morning
I. r.t.s.d 70 disclose his real name. When the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
AN AMATEUR ACTON KILLING HIMSELF.

Austin, No, Dec. - (specieD-There was a terrible
ending to the Christmas festivities at this place
There was an amateur performance Of drama, In the
course Of which the heavy villain commits suicide
Walter webb, a farmer, took the part His foot
caught under a loose board on the stage, and he fell
Ia he floor. The knife pierced his beart killing him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
THE ETRURIA's SWIFT VOYAGE

Queenstown. Dec 2s.-The Cunard steamer Etrurla'
cantan WALKER from New-York December ~ ior
Liverpool, was signalled OIL Browhead at : p III
today The time of passage was SIX DAYS ioui
hours and fifteen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
NOT ENOUGH FRAUD TO CHANGE TIE RESULT.

San Francisco, Dec. 2s-The recount OF votes cast
for Mayor in the last election was concluded last
evening At the close OF the recount, Judge Finn, Of
tbc superior Court declared T. II. Pond Dem. legally
elected Mayor c. c. OD0nncll. Independent candi-
date for MAYOR. who had demanded the recount. made
a net gain OF 800 votes, but not enough to elect him
over Pond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
xEw.lERsEY rEAcnERs' ASSOCIATION.

Trenton. Dec. 2s.-Thc State Teachers Association
elected the following officers: President. a. D. Gull
forl Of Jersey City vice president John II. Thorp OF
SwcdesbOrough and Julian f. Bukney. of Planfeid :
secretary, j. Wilmer Kennedy, Of Newark correspond
ing secretary Lewis C. Woocy Of Trenton treasurer,
IL q. Harrison, OF BayOnne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
prcoNNAIssANcE AT sUAKIM.

suakim, Dec. os.-Gencral Grenfell, at tho head Oh
,be welsh Regiment cavalry and the soudanese troops
made reconnaissance four miles into the Interior tiis
morning few rebels on cames were seen III 'ho
s,,rce but they retired at the approach of General
G,snfcs force After fllng up the reoei wells 'he
force returned to suakim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29

Zanzibar. Dec. os.-News has been received nolo
,,.. ,he missionaries at Urambo, Mpwapwa and Mboa
arc cafe The Germans at Mpwapwa have Inn iortlnea
the summit Of a bill there. ihey na'o o'0 '~''0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
p.rI PLAYING IN AUSTRALIA.

Adelaide South Australia, Dec 2o.-Ihe Ameiics'i
h.scbau teams played another game today Inc
1Ttcapos were victorious, the score being Cn'cago'
10 All America, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
-, .-u.vpFRLAIN MAY sUCcE

MIR. CHAMBERLAIN MAY SUCCEED sAChY , ILL ,.r~
Ottawa. Dec o5.-A cable dispatch received mere
from London fully confirms the story which was III
circulation two three wecAs ago. 'na' 'osIp ,i"
- ar,at vas likely 10 be appointed by Lord sails
bnry 10 ilI the vacan. British Legation az "ashins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
. cuocK IN ENGLAND.

EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN ENGLAND
,sa, nac os.-An earthquake shock was felt In
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
THE DRAUGHT CONTEST IN LON,

THE DRAUGiT CONIESI IN LONDON.
London, Dec. 2S.-In tho draught contest today
the first game resued in a draw and the second was
won by Smith, the American champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION OF A SHE'LL
MANY INJURED AT MEssINA.

Rome, Dec ga shell burst In po"der m"sa.'no
at Messlna, Sicily, this morning, Mni"s '"on''"'
soldiers and injuring many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29

JOHN BRIGHT's CONDITION.
rocdon Dec 2s-John Bright is further improVeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
THE PHILADELPHIA POLICE Still BAFFLhD.

THE PHILA DELPHIA POLICE STILL BAFFLhD
Philadelphia. Dec 28 (Special-Up to this evening
no ccw has been found TO the identity OF the muir
dered man whose remains found day or two
ogo in two bags in FalrmOunt Park The Cor0neTs
physician states that the mans head was first chopped
Off with hetchet and was then hammered. Tho doc
tor believes that the murder committed on the
night before the remains were found. There Is
theory now that the murdered man IS George Smith,
bolt and screw maker and to-day the Chief OF Detec-
tves Instituted general search for information about
such a man. All the lodging houses in tho city Will
be examined Late this afternoon Mrs. koeher, who
keeps a boaYdng-house in HobOken, n. j., reached
here with her son-in-law, ROundsman Tanning, OF
the Hoboken police Upon seeing the murdered man S
face Mrs Kocher gave It her opinion that tho man
was George KreutZman, who stopped over night at
bcr boarling e house about three weeks ago Ihe &c
tectiyes think it a OF mistaken idenuty'
Krcutzman who is now supposed to be the man
murdered was described to a Tribune reporter by
several of the boarders at Mrs. Koehlers hotel In
Uobokcn last evening They said he was man OF
about five feet seven and onc-hah inches In height
and stoutly built, who might weigh 160 or 17o
pounds His eyes, hair and complexion were DARK
and he wore a thin mustache. Three or four weeks
aro he STAYED at the hotel for day and night
uo told Sicgfricd Hansen Of tho boardcrs, that
he was a tnsmith and had been foreman OF
cornice- shop fin Colorado He asked for room with
secure lock on the door, because he was carrying
a large amount OF money about with him.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-17
pc @61sm6t In Eexas.

gs lit cine erfabrungsm1Big fehfes
ben6e Sbatia6e, baB Wpritoien, pflau.
men un6 8irnen in Welf : 3eras pors
3dgli@ geoeiben. Nu1 MepfeI unb
9iriden fin6 an berIGiebenen pldbeu,
itnter an6erent in Wel 8 8raunfeIs, nit
grfolg sesosen morben. bod baben
bic nit bieien 3tpei Sbffarten angefells
ten 9eriu6e es nod nibt b6llig anger
3weifeI geifelt, bob tire 3u6t cine
lt1ere ttnb lDbnenbe fein tpur6e, tpenl
cu9 bic bisberige grfabrung beinab
i@on nit @etpiBbeit annebmen l1Bt,
0aB He BEL ri1tiger WabI 6es 8obers
unb Der Nrten, fotpie unter fa1berfdn=
bigger 8ebanolung unb YHege - 3umal
auf 2ano, tpel1es betpdRert tperben
t6nnte,-mit benz glei6en grfolge unb
Nuben gejogen iperben f6nnteti. ME III
gaIifornieu. Nber lelbff In benz faum
tuabri9einli1en Sale, baB Der NpfeI,
uno bic 3iri@e ii6 fiir @eff.Seras als
tueni8er geeignet ertpeiien folten, miirbe
Is Dem neifteranii6en ObHgdrtner i'm.
rier nod unbenpmrnen bleiben, an lire
Gtele 3tpei anbere ObtIorten 3u 5eben,
bic Oane ale Grage por3isli1 gebei6en
unb bic einen ebenio reifen GrfoIg
fidern tpiirbeM, = Der pfirfi9 unb bic
Geige. Die anIage BON ObHgdrtem,
tuelde benz gigentbimer cine ebenio
reiGe ginnobme brinaeH mlrben, tuie
fe bic ealiforniide ObfpfIansung gez
wdbrIeiifef, fam fir 9effs9eros, 6eis
len 8oben unb Glima fiir ben O6iibau
Jleid giinlfig lit, nur nod cine Grage
Der 3eit fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-17
Das misberasneieae &inb.

Dns miebergenefeneS inb.
pMsein fleiMes, Z Sabr altes Mdb9eu
bate beftigen 9uften uub G6Hupfeu.
Sic fonnte nidt f1!afen unb buitste
anaufb6rli9. Wan rietb
mir, @bamberlains 9utenmittet su ge.
braumen unb i'd nar iiber bic iufortige
2inbetung unb bic balbise b6Iige Sc.
neIun8 eritaunt. I'm, feinen prets
m6die i6 ieBt obue bies 5ausmiite
ieia. Sd babe Diele berortige Mittel
probirt, aber 6ies III bas Bette, bas id
iemals periudt babe" prof. 5. M.
Meban, 9anoels : Mfaoemie, Del
MOines, Soma.
Gum @er.auf bel 81. Gpbn&Go.,
gde Weit Commerce u. 5io.O ffroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-17

9r. Waifer5ug, Der in sana Seras
ribmli9f betannte Spesialif, bat fi6
in Golge 5ablrei6er an i'm ergansetler
Mnforberungen DeranlaBt geieben, Sun
Mntonio einen 8eiu6 ab3ufatten. St
bat i'm MaDerid 9DteL Simmer
81 unb 50, Quarter genommen, no er
bon ieBt ab f~oniultirt tueroen fam. ct
bot ieinen Mufentbalt Biz gum 25. b. M.
fefseiebt. Or. WaRersu8 bat nit sroBem
grfoIge in Dallas unb in allen 9r0Bee
rem Stdbten bes Staates praftIsirt urb
fid in feinen Spesialitdten LIBERAL aus.
geSeidnet. Mer perbinbert iein folte,
ben Sr. Maiiersug peri6nli6 auf3us
iud3ssn, lam nit inn III 3o~rrespOnbens
treten. 49, tuw1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-17

sdT Seine Gamilie iolte beridumem,
in benz Gleii@, unb &audsW aorenges
i6dft bes Germ 5rant Broom, go. 206
SolebabsS traBe eines probeeinfauf All
MAIDEN. 9err Gromn bot fi9 bnrd
bic 8Or3hgli6feit ieiner feIbffabri3irtent
Wurfts unb &au6maaret Bic Gunit
Der Geinl9meder eriporben. St b6lt
beitdnbis auf 2aeer: felbtserdu@erte
Sdinfen. Sped uno 3unger; &auds,
@iirss uno p6fels Gleif@, S9meins.
niirite, Geruelat=, 2eber., &nobfaude
unb Wiener : Wurft, Stpartemagen,
8lutuurf, Bologna, Sbneinefett uno
frii9es Gleii6 bon ie6er @attung.
/, 6ranf 8romn,
Selepbon $50. go. 206 Solebabftr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-17

6 . | s.
ga Mntonio 0, II. Gebruar, '88.
Sre6e 3ang6erauGang 1T CISCO.

81 @ntpnio, II. Gebruar, '88.
Sre@e 8ang6erauGans lit CISCO.
Nm Mittmo9 Den Is. 6ebruar ers
l9ien in Der Cisco 8anf elm Mann ami
S9aIter unb bat INN &leingelb fir Ell
men S9ein. Sn Der Banf tparen 3ur
3eit 6err 8. 6. aepeaur. s. SC. 8late
unb M. 8. Omens autpeIenb. Mls
Cert 2eoeaur an ben 56alter trat,
fpransen 8 Mdnner CUR Sbire berein
unb bielten bic 8 0anfbeamten in elmer
Gde bes 3immers nit porsebaltenen
&eboIpern in 9hah, bis Der pierte lid
fdmmtIi6en @elbes i'm S1rant bes
mdatist batte. 5Obaan befablen ibnen
bic &auber, in ben 9ofraum gu geben,
pdbrenb biele iiber einen 3aun ~tleiters
ten, tuo lire pferbe angebunben fan,
ben. 0err Smens, tpel9er ettpas 90
gerte. murbe bot einem Der &duber
nit benz 9eboluer niebergei9lagen.
Mls Der leBte &duber iber BEN 3aune
berfdpanb, lief 2ebeaur aurad nod
bet 9ant auf bic @traBe un6 iGlug
gllarm. Sn 6iefem Musenblid fpreuss
ten aud f9on Die &duber but9 bic
5traBen, feuerten re9ts uno linfs auf
lire Berfolger uno bielten bic @elbidde
in ibren erbobenen 9dn6en. Su flint
Minuteit tparen Marfbau s. 8. Sbos
mas unb mebrere ginmobner auf Der
spur ber &duber. Sn Der 9dbe bon
putnam rift Dsrr Yerrn Yaf1au bis
aLf $50 Daros on bic &duber berar,
tpel9e Inn 3utpintte,t udber su reiten.
Die ueberma9t mar iebp6 gu fart fir
i'm. Die DeBiago bauerte bis ipat
Iben6s. Sheriff S1mid bru6 am
ndhften Worgen auf. 9ofentlid mirb
es selinaeu, ber &duber babbaft 3u
tuerben. ba Der S9nee bic Gpurett Der
Hduber beutIi@ 3uriidlieB unb bic 8s,
atnten bon Ilbanp, Breckenridge, Barb,
BropnrpDob, Coleman, @Dmanae.
Ranger, gaitianb, unb bic &aneers
bon galinger bereits bena6riGtiet iinS.
Die &duber erbeuteten $4,000. Sic
trugen feline Wasten un6 f6anen bon
ben Banfbedmten ibentifi3irt merben.
Die First National Bank in Nlbaup
bietet cine 8eiohnung Don $500 fiji
irgenb einen Der &dnber, loot D6er Ie.
benbig; (tObt iudre s~pedmdBigerl }
NnBerbem iollen nod $4,000 ousgeieb1
Nerben.