davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-08

trait.
Sir bic Nbttaguns bss Huifis@ ebdu.
bes tpurbe 8. Rramers NngebDt anse=
nommen.
abams & Wides wurben $50 fiji,
eineu Sireifsn 2anb bemiQist.
Galteper bate feine unteri9rift gum
6inanabe,i9t Derweigett, ba ibm Elm
Stem BON 800 uuS elm anteres BON
5000 aus benz Gono fir laufenbe Nus.
gaben nidt FLAIR eridien. Ser Wapor
erIdutert, bob nod pergebli6en 0erfus
den, Elm Grunbfid fir bic Nbfubr
beg unraibs aus Der Stabt gu faufen,
er Der Stabt Elm foldes berfauft unb
bob Der Mapor pro TEN 9err S9rei'
ner ben Boulder &c. bafir ausgefer=
tigt babe. Serr 2altsper bi,fe bic
Mngelegenbeit eetroit unterfu6en. 2eb.
terer ieBt teinen 3meifel barein, bab
bic Sadie in Orbnung lit, ifimmt aber
bod gegen ben 8eri6t, Der iebo9 an,
genommen mtrb.
Muf 4ntrag beg Mapors erbnlteu
bic Mitslieber Der Mbi9dbungstom=
miifion SIS PRO Sag be3ablt.
&altepers Mntrag, bic @roB Sonn
81. Sc. 3u p%eranlafen, bic ct" S1ie,
men auf3unebmen, miro angenommen.
9ie Mni9t bes S%tabtanmalts be.
aiigli6 Der Greirung beg Nmtss zines
Wuoitsrs tpiro perleIen. 6err Berg.
from farm i'm Greibrief ni9ts fin.
ben, mas elm berartises 8orseben
autoriiirt. 4alteper madt barauf auf'
merriam, bob au9 fir bic @rnennuna
zines tdotif9en @ebilfs.@ lerts uni
zines Yoli3ei. glerfs feline 8efimmun.
gen getroHeu finb. Ser Wopor repli=
3irt, bisie Nugelessubeit fei i6on bot
Sabren i'm Oitriftseri6t beiselest NOR.
ben. Guergin bertpeit auf Seftiou
1877 bes Greitriefes, wel9e bic Grage
erlebigt.
&altepers Mntrag, elm 3omite bon
brei Albermen unb brei Bdrsern mil
benz WaDor au ernennen, UNI ben Grei:
brief u%m5udnbern unb Der 2esislatur
pOr;uIegeu. mirb einitimmig angenom'
men.
Gallagher irdgt an. mo- bic beripro9e'
ten Observation-Disclosures bleiben; be,
Wfapor erpibert, uenu man ibm $15,'
100000 aur 8~erfigung ftele, 10 Tonne
In einem Sabre GILES befOrgt perben.
9alteper min ipiRen. marum man til.
ne 8erbrennungs6fen fir NbfdIe oil,
i9afft; Der Mapor a%ntuortet, tpenr,
9err Salteper ieine pHiat setban bdt'
tie. 10 pdren iie i6ou ldnsit ~aufgetelt.
Warum brinat er ni1t einen 8ei9luf
elm, bab bic Oefen a~nsetauft perben
parum tpartet er 70 lange nit bieier
Jragen.
Rad furser fru6tloIer Debate tritt
Bertagung elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-08
Npti3 an gtemersabler.

Der nnter5eidnets madt hermit befannt,
bab bic fabtifGe Ad valorem unb 3opf.
feuer fur bas am %. Gebruar 1889 enoen6e
WnnitipaIjabr 1888, jett fdIig unb am cber
Dor benz senaunten Gage 3ablbar finb.
Schn 5. Sterens,
s,I,2Nt Stnot i. Solicitor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-08

= 9as gr6Bte 2aser bon @epebrs
unb &ebolber : patronen unO 9ilien
bel ptper & @6uI.tbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-08

ps- Sbos. @oggan& Bros.
baben bas bouitdnbi9ffe 2ager bon Mus
i%ifalien in BET Stabt unb geben Sebem
BEN n6tbigen ab3ug ober &abatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-08
8iai9 at berfamfen

Gin gutter @%rpreBmagen unb elm gu.
tss pferb. Na6sufrasem bel
6. 9ot3,
care of Gone Star Brauerei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-08
Ger Badstebrte
O.. G0u1r0s pfltfr.

Bcr firsem Goalul Der Tereinigten Staa.
lambs 9tubm unb Sfanbe a, rImerifays
6ortidritt" u. i. No., fdreibt tpte folgt:
New.Dorf, l. Muguf 1885,
122 6. q. ct.
&erren DR.. s.. 6. aper &c.,, 2opeu, Mai.
0teine 9erren Gin @efibl Der Datf.
bartlett unb Der MunIf, bent Yublifum
einen Dienf 5l leiften 6rdngt mid su fol-
gerber Grfldrung:
Ntetne Stubien aiif benz COLLEGE in gtetps
Sauea tuuroen our1 cine beftige @rfdltung
nnterbro9en, bic mid 70 idpdhte, bab i'd
aebn Sabre lang I'M ftein Qeben fdnnpfte.
Saff 10 oft i'd mild benz Wetter auslebte,
mar bic 6olge cine 8lutung bon ben 2ufts
r0brendffer, uuo Sabre lang tpurbe i'd BON
ben tiidtigften 4er5ten bebanbelt; aber oer=
eebens. Gnoli4 erfibr i'd ettpas BON
&ber's Gberrbs@ ettural,
itabm bapon (ntdeig unb in fleinen 9oien),
70 oft cine Grfdlttng ober Elm 8rnftleiben
eintrat, unb es balf mir iebeSn1al. Setts
benz fnb rs Sabre perlofen. Sd babe
mid ollerbafb Metter auSgelett unb bin
In alerlei &lin1aten getpeien, unb babe bic
auf bteien Sag ME cine Grfalting ober
irgenb Elm llebel in Der &eble gebabt, tuos
bon mir Alters GberrptBector
nidt In n Stunber Grleidteruag getudbrt
b6tte.
Hatirlih bin ib auf allen meiner 8ei.
len 5u Wafier un6 ~ 2anb ME obue biefe
Mebistn. Sse bat inter meiuen Musen,
beionberS In atuten GdIen, tpie bdntiger
8rdune inb Oipbtberie BET &iuberrt, man.
Dies 2eben gerettet. Sd empfeble feline @n.
tuenbung In geringer aber b~d1figen DOZEN,
@erbet man es 9eb0rig mad Sbren Gntueb
iungeu an, 70 TT es ein
1tni9atbarer Gesert
In jebem Sauie. Nleine entidiebene gprat
DIE for1rit aus ntei,Ietl beften @efiible. Sd
femme piele 6d1e, in beneli cine anid)eireub
~feffitenbe MISUNDERSTANDING nebit 6uz
fen nnb Stimnnenuerliit BEL @eiftlid)en
unS anbern 0ffeutliden &ebnern burtb bieie
@Seoisin pollfommen gcbeilt iuuroe.
Ndtulgspo1
6. GbmarSS Setter
Aysrs Gherry-geetoral
Ya5ereitet uon DR.. 8. 6. aper & Co., aopsu, MaE.
Sn alea apotbeten uno arsrcildbsn su ba5en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-08

eTEYYQ DADED may % found on nIe at GEO
4&AxD Ed P. Roweli& Co.'S Newspaper
Advertising Bureau (0Eprace St 4 where adversislnd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-08

petitionen: @. 8eder, um @rlaubs
nib eise nit giienbleh bei9lagerie
Mieeerlase gu erbauea; 6. VI. 5tras
BeubabnsRompagnie, bic itatt Bferbe'
eletirii6e Graft ~oertpeuoen pil. Die
@roB 5onn &. &. beridtet, baB 5ie
am /. Sanuar cine Weile bes Geleiies
in Yetrisb bate. Dle 6. VI. &apib
Sranit gtrasens8abn prtiiionirt Inn
@rtbeilung beg Wegere6ts entlang
Alamo plasa unb Nbe. 6, ba bic Mn=
nobner feline OppoHtion MAIDEN bic
@efeuidaft nit benz Bau Der 2inie
beginner.
Golgenbe Nugebote fur bic Mauer
nm mnhra NifA Eefctt Gin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-08

b@- @ogsln Bros. babeu bic gr6Bte
Musmabl pom S~pieIbsIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-08

IA Sbr ipart @slb, tpenn ibre Cure
Srudia9en bel Sobnon BrOs.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-08
STR Recprber.

Sd finbige mid hermit aIs 9anoibat fir
BieberpabI fir bas Imt bss &eforbers in Der
I'M Gebraar ffattTnoenben @abl al nit bem
8erfpredcu, DaB id, renn ertpdtlt, meme
&Fidten in Der 8uiunft ebenfo, pie in Der Ser.
aaneenbeit erfiH n merbe. Sd piinf9e Die
unterfituns aHer eeiesliebenben unb frie6Ii,
den Burger au erIansen.
linton Mbant.
Die .Grsie YreFe~ 1T autorifrt, Subse 6.
81. 8arne8 aIS fdnbibat fir baS Nmt bcS
&eeorbers fur bic nddfe fdbtif9e @abI, tuelde
i'm 6sbruar 1880 fattfnbst, ansuseisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-08

Masten
unb
8alentines
In GROCER 4usmnbl
bel pauI Wagner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-08
~1tni9Gbbarer sese,t

Ha5ereitet Doll DR.. :. 6. Nper & Co., aoipsu, TlaI
Sn aaea apotbeten uno arsneildbsn au ba5en
The evening world., 1889-09-06
D

Mrs. Harrison 10 in receipt OF nearly thirty re-
quests . day for pieces Of her dresses and clip
pings from the Presidents neckties. The re-
quests come from people who desire to use the
pieces in crazy quilts or preserve them as me-
mentoes.
Miss Lizzie Arnett, 4 pretty young blonde.
carries the mail from Georgetown to Morgan
town in West Virginia. She makes q round trip
OF eighteen miles a day.
The house that Vice. President Morton is to oc-
cupy in Washington contains }" rooms. 1t was
originally built for Lieut.. BroGdhead. who sold
il to Prof. Graham Bell. Mr.. Morton purchased
1t last Spring.
The late NiniAn Edwards was q brother in law
Of Abraham Lincoln. his wife being Miss Eliza.
beth T.. Todd. Mrs. Lincoln's sister.
The evening world., 1889-09-06
A DIJTY THAT IA PLAIN.

The London dock companies will find
small sympathy in their cry for police pro-
tecton. Perhaps the law entities them to it,
but they do not merit it upon grounds Of jus
tice. They are like the pig-hesded fellow
who invites some one to hit him. Every voice
In England. whether Of press or people.
capital or what not, has been lifted IN con.
domination Of the companies course. Ship
owners even contemplate an appeal 10 Par.
lament to annul their charter. The right
and wrong of the case seem plain enough.
II the dock companies really desire peace
and safety. they can secure them more easily
by yielding to the decent denAnds upon
which the strike hinges. If they persist. in
defiance Of ~everybody's cry, to invite VIC.
lence, they may be sure they will get it. MOI
In the threat of q policeman's billy apt &c
mollify the half-starved dockmen. Thest
pigRiAh companies owe it 70 the peace and
safety Of London az well as to the strikers, tc
give up.
Tue cost of their obstinAcy may prove
terrible one.
The evening world., 1889-09-06
DAGGERs CUT FOR FRED GIBBS.
Aide man COwIe and Others Declare Wa
on His SenntOrInl AspIratIona

Alder man COwIe and Others Declare Wa
ON His senatorial Aspirations.
There will be some lively work in the Eighth
Ward and Eleventh Senate District this Fall
which even that great harmonizer, Thomas G.
Piatt, cannot control, unless he can induce ex-
Wicked GIBBS, to keep out OF the canvass.
II Gibbs IL in I'll knock him ont, " declared
Alderman Jas. A. Cowie yesterday.
Alderman Cowie's followers in the Thirteenth
District will meet in Grand Opera House Hall
Tuesday night and prepare a plan for the COM
ing campaign.
The Aderman's following is a large one. and
Gibbs cannot hope to succeed without. it.
IN the Eleventh Senate District Senator Ives
will find that he has no walk lover.
The Nineteenth Assembly District las been
changing to Republican i'll politics with the rapid
Influx OF new voters. and Alderman John CRrlin,
who makes no secret of his intention to try for
the Republican nomination for Senator, 10
equally bold in saying that he will have the sup
port OF the County Democrats.
Not olly docs he, say that he will be supported
by the Counties, but he declares that the al
lance between the Republicans and Justice
Powers men will be general throughout the
city on the legislative ticket.
" The Republicans will carr, the Eighth.
Tenth and Eleventh Senatorial Districts" he
confidently asserts.
The evening world., 1889-09-06
WELL BEGUN.

The refusal Of the Vanderbilt people to
repair upper Madison venue between the
tracks Of the Fourth avenue street-car line
WIS bold, direct violation of faith, and would
be enough ground for revocation Of the Com
pany's charter. No corporation, no matter
how much wealth is behind it, should con-
sider its engraftment upon the city sufficient
warrant for such defiance.
The Madison avenue right of way was a
gift compared with which the few conditions
imposed are triAing. The VANDERDrLrs can
well afford TO put in order the middle Of all
the streets through which their road runs,
and should be made to do 1t whether they
can afford It or not.
Carriage travel in Harlem has a right equal
to that in the lower parts of town TO the pro-
lection which the street railway charters pro-
vide. No power should avail to evade the
fulflment Of those conditions. COMMISSIONS
GILRoY, who has ordered this work lone and
will see to it that the VANDERBILTs settle the
bill. deserves commentator for prompt
ness.
Now let him attend to the famous Huckle.
berry line which runs TO Fordham. The con-
dition OF Its tracks is a disgrace and an impo-
sition. Tue EVENING WORLD has said 80 be-
fore. and what binders the enforcement of
law upon that rich paying railroad is more
than any one can tell.
Treat them all nlike-
The evening world., 1889-09-06
FANciES.

"a Strain on an Organ some OF the Wheel
ings We occasionally hear.
-.
A white woman who married . ChinamAn 10
In Chicago after q divorce. She endured
smoked rats and opium smoking; but when 1t
came to being thrown downstairs she revolted.
-.
When the energetic batter doesn't care
And the heavy man ut first base isn't there
When there's only two points shortage in the
race,
How In goodness can the Giants get first place ?
-.
A thies who broke into a London house some
mornings ago was forced to hide in the music
room, and for four hours compelled to hear the
various Members OF the family take piano les
sons. Than he came from his concealment and
begged TO be taken to . police station.
-.
II don't understand hoy You can stay SO
"a fsc 81 ! mus" %stoSEGi' fw ISn' 7 n S"sS z 70 sec &c T s%S} n ior
that. My wife has q new servant every day. -
Fite0ende Bldtter.
1t is said on reliable authority that DR.. Brown
Sequard has heen married three times, twice to
American girls.
Crickets have taken possession OF Constantine
in Algeria. and to keep out fresh arrivals the
city has been surrounded with q fence Q feet
high and SO. 900 feet long.
=.
The man who in shaking hands let's you do al
the work will bear watching.
-.
Some people are unreasonable. A Chicago
physician has publicly advocated that II the
saloons were closed on Sundays the church doors
be also kept shut. How are the girls going To
get points ON bonnets?
-.
The mar who owes the printer,
And would rather owe than pay,
Will never want for fuel
After the Judgment Day.
Plymouth Mail.
-.
Dime museum men are after Graham, who
says he went over Niagara Falls in a barrel. 1t
may be interesting to know that. according to
his own statement, Graham was afty-two min.
utes without air on the alleged trip.
The Philadelphia Times suggests that the
man who shoots his girl to make her love hin
and the girl who throws vitriol in her lover,
face for the same purpose should marry ant
have 1t out with one another.
The evening world., 1889-09-06
TORTURED HIS man
Detective Smiths Method Of Extracting
a Confession from a Murderer.
Cut Off Both His Ears and RiddIed
Him with Bullets.
The Detective Now on Trial for Murder
In Fayette County, Ala.

B~IRM1SGHAM, Ala, Sept. 6.-The trial Of
l.. X. Smith. n railroad detective. for the
murder of Henry jackson, u negro murderer
whom he had arrested, is going on in Fay
cite County to-day,
His alleged crime followed upon the brutal
murder and robbery Of a white man IN Aber-
deem, Miss. last December
For n long time the case was a mystery to
the police. but suspicion finally fell On Jack
son. who had suddenly disappeared.
A big reward was offered for his arrest, aud
many amateur detectives ook an interest in
the case.
Finally Smith, tempted by the reward. went
to work ON the case and succeeded in cap
turing jackson last January in Walker
County. Ala.
He started back with his prisoner. but
when he arrived in Aberdeen he was Alone.
He said that while on his way O gang of
masked men had taken his prisoner from
him and lynched him by hanging him on o
tree.
1t turned out. however, that this story was
not true. The day after Smith had arrested
Jackson the latter crawlCd into q farmers
house in Fayette County In q horrible state
of 'uuiilatlon.
The blood was pouring from both sides Of
his head, and it oozed from five bullet wounds
in his body.
Both of Jnckson's ears had been sliced of
clean. He related that as soon as Smith ar
res red him he took him INTO a woods near by
and tried to make him confess.
Jackson refused. Then Smith with horr1-
BILE cruelty cut of one of his ears.
Again Smith asked him 10 confess the crime
aud again the poor negro protested his limo
cence.
The other ear was cut off this time.
Still the negro would not admit that he had
committed the crime, and then Smith told
shoot or hang him.
jackson still refused. and Smith, drawing
his revolver, fired five bullets into the negroes
PROSTATE body. He left him for dead.
jackson, however, revived. and lived long
cruelty.
Detective Smith fled when Jackson's story
became known, but WAS captured in South
Carolina The trial excites intense interest.
The evening world., 1889-09-06

There is deep-seated and heartfelt grief in the
family circle OF George H. Way. of Ozone Park.
l.. l.. this morning.
Their little thrCe-year-old child-the joy. pet
and pride Of the household. is now cold In
death.
The little one strayed away from the house
Yesterday, and the family's big dog followed on
treasure. ~ was his custom.
When near the railroad tracks. at the Aque-
duct station, the dog suddenly forgot his little
rapidly approaching exprest train.
The little fodder saw no danger. ."Doggie +"
Before the frightened engineer could reverse
his lever the ponderous machine waS upon the
little one, and its childish prRttle was hushed
forever.
Rough hands but tender hearts gently bore
the mGngled remains to tine heartbroken par
ents. and the brrly engineer dashed aside q tear
~ he hastily climbed into his cab again.
The evening world., 1889-09-06
GOVERNMENT BY OALVIN1sM.

President BEN said to his fellow Presby-
teFiaus at the Log College anniversary yes
terday:
Steadfastness is our characteristic. Our
enemies call 1t obstinacy. and there are occa-
sions when even that trait has its uses.
Now we understand many things. We
begin to understand BEN himself. and also
his partially to Surplus-Spoiler TANNER, he
of the wide and sonorous mouth. They are
both Presbyterians In politics. There Is q
host of Office hunters who have this Calvin
is.ic virtue, too. and BEN respects it wherever
he finds It.
Stick TO 1t. boys. Pound away at the por-
tails Of Office. The President believes that
Bible saying Yet by reason Of thine in.
pOrtunitY shall he rise and let thee In"
The evening world., 1889-09-06

MRS. %LEYLAND, NEE JENNIE CHAMBERLAIN
snub the Prince of Wales, has given her
heart to IN Englishman.
She was married yesterday to "Bagdad"
Leyland, whose papa and mamma sport bars
sinister on their respective coats Of arms.
The wedding was solemnized in St. Georges
Church. Hanover Square, London, and only
a SCORE of family friends looked on, Miss
Josephine Chamberlain acting as bridesmaid
and Percy LamlIng as best man.
The bride is q Cleveland girl of twenty -four
years, aud is descended from sterling Anleri-
cans all around, her great grandfather having
been born IN Brattleboro. VI. Selah Cham
berlnin, who rcaped q old million out of the
Minnesota State bonds years ngo. and was in
1872 Democratic candidate for Congress for
the Cleveland district. is her g~reat-nncle,
and Hiram Wilson, United States Circuit
Judge under President Pierce, was her ma
ternnl grandfather.
Miss Chamberlain has been q conspicuous
American belle in London society for several
seasons, her beauty, piquancy and thorough
Yankee independence being marked. The
Prince Of Wales was her adorer. This was
distasteful to her. and 1t was once said that
she addressed him as Jumbo" to huinili-
ate him.
This she denied afterwards, adding point
eddy IL can rid myself of n nuisance with
out resorting ~ MI unladylike affront."
She was no butterfly to be fascinated by
the candle of aris. ocracy, and she ias mar
ried one of the most popular men in the
British army.
Capt. HerbertScaresbrick Naylor- Leyland,
of the Second Life Guards, is twenty-five
years old and a %stalwart, handsome young
fellow.
HI is the w~eahhiest man in the British
Army, and cannot he accused of seeking the
wealth to which Miss Chamberlain is heiress.
He has u magnificent country home at Naut-
clwyd. Ruthin, and his London house faces
the French Embassy at Albert Gate. His
father died three years ago, but his mother is
living. The nickname " Bagdad " came to
him through O shooting accident near Bag
dad.
A detachment of troops from the Captains
regiment lineAthe aisle from door to chancel
at Yesterdays wedding, but the Prince Of
Wales was not present. He is on the CONT
nent. He. however, Rent a horseshoe brooch
studded with diamonds AND pearls to the
bride, and q scarf pin, with diamond and
ruby settings, TO the groom. There were
many other beautiful and expensive presents.
of heavy white satin, embroidered with silver
and pearls, and the train bordered by orange
blossoms. A veil of fine tulle, reaching 10
the end of the TRIM. was surmounted by 0
wreath of these emblematIc flowers.
The beauty of Miss Chamberlain Is said to
be i~ndescnbable. 1t is enough that her por.
trait has been given q place in the Grosvenol
exquisite bust Of her In marble. aud 1t ls the
companion piece to that of the Empress Of
Russia in the exhibition at Rome.
The wedding breakfast was served Mt Clar
idge's Hotel and the bridal couple left To-
Parls after the ceremony. the bride travelling
In q gown Of gray cloth, trimmed with silver
and mousseline de chinon, and q Vtrot hat.
The evening world., 1889-09-06
NOT THROUGH WITH MRS. FLACK.

Probability That She Will Give Farther
Testimony Before the GRAND Jury.
Foreman Fosdick. OF the Grand Jury. wAs
searching earnestly for Assistant District-At-
torney Golf this morning, but that gentleman
was'not downtown.
Neither was Col. Fellows, and II was announced
definitely that no further action in the Flack
matter would be taken till next Monday, but
that the Grand Jury would devote itself exclu-
siyely to prison cases.
No subpnnas have yet been served in the
ity IL that Mrs. Flack will be asked to give fur
Their testimony. =
The evening world., 1889-09-06
A PRETTY STATE OF THINGS.

The sealing season is over. and the
SohoOners Of which Lieut.. TUTTLE effected
his farcicAl seizures are safe in Victoria un-
loading their catches. Not one of the cap
tured' boats obeyed HIS orders. British Can
ada ohuOklOs, and wonders what BLAINE,
HARn1soN & Co. are going to do about it.
Here il q sequel; Last night the American
Gag Was torn down in st. Stephen. N. B.,
dipped in q fountain. dragged through the
street and left hanging to a barber's pole.
We are O great nation. We had better
annex somebody.
The evening world., 1889-09-06
THE vITRIOL THROwER sURRENDERs.

Fugitive Mamie Emerson Walked into Pc
lie" Headquarters This Morning.
Mamie Emerson, the pretty seventeen-year-old
daughter Of Andrew Emerson, Of 152 Ferry
street, Hoboken, who has been a fugitive from
justice for o month past, delivered herself up at
Hoboken Police Headquarters to-day, oil O
charge Of atrociously ansaulting her betrothed
lover. Micheel Conroy, by dashing o quantity Of
Vitriol over his head and face.
She gave bail to answer before the Grand
Jury, and. 1t is stated, will prefer q counter
charge Of seduction. -
The evening world., 1889-09-06

q striking one. TO which the quiet common
placeness Of its ending Is in strong contrast.
He was q prominent figure in scenes which
are now become historical. He was q part OF
the past Of New York and was 'ouiRrown
along with the rest of his day. Many o man
will fall into deep revery as he pauses for q
moment to say "Good-by TO Prince Hal"
The evening world., 1889-09-06

lfGOW HoFpTS buAuF'l
never nursed q dear gaZelle.
And trained IL SOS to ride.
But when l had II TIT to sell
The creature went and died.
Inever had q business scheme.
And got IL where 'twould pay,
But that some villain smashed my dream,
And took my cash away.
never asked a maid to be
My wife. OF home the head,
But what, alas! she Tilted me,
And with another wed.
never had q plate OF cream
But that twas sure to melt
never backed u Western scheme
But some one got my pelt.
Inever had q single friend
really thought to trust,
But what I'd ever to him lend,
And find him ever bust
So | decline fore'er to join
The pessimistic set
For me there. must be tenderloin,
And III be happy yet.
The evening world., 1889-09-06
No Grounds tor SuspicIou.

The published statement this morning that
there are suspicious of foul play attached to the
death Of Philip Schnepper. whose body was
found in the Kills near New Brighton, s. l., q
few days ago, seemst to lack foundation.
Coroner Wood, of Staten Island. is still ELL
gagged IN inyestigating the case, but as yet
the. Coroner in thinking that Schnepper was
robbed and that his body was thrown oYerboard.
The evening world., 1889-09-06

The failure to promptly hang the HATFIELD
butchers Ia a stain on Kentucky justice.
Their crime was Rendish. and malice pre-
pense was written upon the face of it. Yet
they escaped with life imprisonment. Their
political influence is a strong one and their
years Of confinement need not be many.