davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-02-09
THE LOST FOUND.
The Strange Case of Kidnap-
ping in Chicago.
Annie Redmond Restored to
Her Parents.
West Virginia Senators Come
to Time.
Annie Redmond Found.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Ihe little ~6-year-old
Annie Redmond, who was kidnapped
nearly a year ago and for whom search
was made, nearly paralleling the lost
Charlie Ross, was returned to her home
this evening by a singular chance. The
~strangest feature of the case is hat the
child has never been out Of the city. She
was at one time since the kidnapping the
subject of court proceedings and Tor two
months past has been in a public institu-
ton. A Mrs. Harper went to the home
for the friendless looking for a child to
adopt and was attracted by a little girl IN
the school room whose face was very
familiar. On making inquiries about the
child she was told that her name was
Flora Gurley. Mrs. Harper persisted in
her questioning and the little girl finally
said her right papa's name was John
Redmond. Mrs. Harper, who had been
a neighbor Of the Redmond family. then
discovered what had attracted her. Mrs.
Redmond was summoned and the little
girl was taken home.
1t will be remembered that her father,
after vainly prosecuting a search for
months, became demented as a result of
the strain on lis mind, aud a few weeks
ago was sent to an asylum. When the
little girl was discovered to-day a friend
was despatched to the asylum to bring
her father home in the hope that the
sight of his child would restore his mind,
it being weak only on that subject. Red
mond arrived this evening and the judy
ment of the physician was not at fault.
When Redmond discovered his child be
was overcome with grief. and lifting her
IN his arms and kissing her 100 times his
sanity was restored.
Another of the mysteries connected
with this singular case is that the little
girl was taken to the Home of the Friend
less last month by IN officer of the
Humane Society. She had been with a
family named Gurley, living on Seventy
first street, passing for their child. Cur
ley had frigtfully maltreated her. compel
ling her to do hard work about the house
and beating her nearly every day. A
Humane Society officer was summoned by
a neighbor who had discovered the child
down in the cellar after having been
beaten. GurleY was arrested, but on the
plea that his wife was near confinement
and that his presence at home was abso-
lutely necessary, the heavy fine against
him was suspended.
The little girl, however, was taken from
them and placed in the home. There
seems no doubt that she was abducted by
the Gurleys, though why is not known.
They have disappeared from the locality
in which they lived, but a vigorous search
will be made FIR them. Why the little
child never disclosed her identity until
questioned by the woman is not known.
, 1889-02-09
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The appropri'
alton bill and fertilization bill were re,
ported with amendments and placed OF
the calendar. The senate bill to remove
the bar Of the statute of limitation as to
certain claims for compensation Tor prop.
erty lost in the service of the United
States was reported from the committee
on military affairs and placed on the cal
endar.
Stewart offered a resolution, which was
referred to the committee on contingent
expenses, for the appointment of a select
committee of seven on the irrigation and
reclamation of arid lands to consider the
subject of irrigation and the best mode Of
reclaiming the arid lands of the United
States, with leave to sit during recess.
The bill to quiet the title of settlers on
the Des MONIES river lands passed after
discussion.
Paddock introduced a bill, which was
laid on the table for the present, declaring
the provisions of the civil service act shall
not be construed as embracing within the
SCOPE of its provisions officers and en-
ployes of the railway mail service.
Tha senate then resumed consid eration
of the legislative appropriation bill. The
amendment to increase the clerical force
of the civil service commissioners was
rejected and the bill passed. The pen
sion appropriation bill, as to which there
was a motion to reconsider pending,
was amended in relation to checks Tor
pensions and payments of portions of a
quarter up to the death of the pensioner
and the bill again passed.
The senat then resumed considera-
ton of the Union Pacific funding bill, the
pending question being on Mitchell 5
motion to recommit the bill with ~instruc-
tons to include within its provisions the
Central Pacific Railroad company, and
Mitchell proceeded with his argument in
support Of the motion. He declared that
the Thurman act had been in every essen
tIal particular an absolute failure. He
compared with the Thurman act the bill
reported by Senator Matthews and said,
including the interest on Investments,
the amount in the sinking fund on the LIST
of February. 1889, under the Matthews
bill, would have been $35, OO0. OC0 against
$4,000, 600 under the Thurman act. The
bill went over without action.
The senate then took up private pen
sion bills on the calendar and passed
thirty two of them, and then adjourned
until to morrow.
, 1889-02-09
Shocking Mime Accident.

LEADvHLE, Colo, Feb. S.-A most
shocking accident occurred this morning
at the placer mine belonging to the Amer
lean Milling and Smelling company,
whose superintendent, VIM. Gleason, was
killed, Yesterday, by falling rock. About
1 O'Clock VIM. Mallett and Thos. Sims
went down to the bottom OF the shaft,
POO feet, to see about the depth of water.
After completing their examination they
signalled the engineer to pull them up.
As they started upwards in the basket a
piece of timber fell from the mouth Of
the shaft, striking the unsuspecting men
on their heads crushing the skulls to a
Jelly and breaking the legs of both of
them. Death must have been instanta-
neOus.
, 1889-02-09
rho Only Cash Mar
Let in the City.

wish to call your attention to tie fact
that | am doing a strictly cash business,
and | have or hand at all times a fullsup-
ply OF refrigerated meats of all kinds and
| am selling my meats from l to q cents
per pound cheaper than any other mar,
keL in the city. All parties buying beef
by the quarter and paying cash for the
same will do well to call and get my
prices. [ have a full supply of fresh and
salt meats, am also headquarters for fresh
poultry, spare ribs and pork tenderloins.
Call and be convinced that l am doing
just as | advertise.
The Standard Cash Market, 2l6 West
Seventeenth street, west of Opera House.
, 1889-02-09
The Senators Were Brought Back

BALTIMORE, Feb. S.-A San special
from Charleston, w. Va, says: The
Joint assembly finished the counting of
state ballots at 3 o'clock this morning and
the senate repaired to its chamber TO ad-
journ. but found the Republican men,
bers had gone away, leaving that body
without a quorum. Thcsergeant alarms
and two deputies were started out to
bring back the absentees. Some were
found in their rooms at the hotel and in
private houses with the doors barricaded
and refused to come out.
After f%ruitless endeavors to induce
them to return a posse of senate off
GERS in several instances broke down the
doors of the room and carried the mem.
bers away by force. Several quarrels re-
suited and in one case there was nearly
bloodshed, an officer drawing a revolver
on a particularly .belligerant senator.
When the absentees were all returned to
the state house they were fined So each,
that being The maximum penalty.
, 1889-02-09
The Chnmber OF Torture

is the apartment to which the unhappy
sufferer from intiammatory rheumatism is
confined. If, ere the crisis is reached,
that fine preventive, III ostetter's Stomach
Bitters, is used by persons of a rheumatic
tendency, much unnecessary suffering is
avoided. Nervines, anodynes and soda
tives, while having none but a specific
effect, are yet very desirable at times.
Yet can they produce no lasting effect
upon rheumatism. because they have no
power to eliminate from the blood the
rheumatic virus. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters does this, and checks at the outset
a disease which, if allowed to gain head
way, it is next to impossible to dislodge
or to do more thnn relieve. Rheumatism,
it should be remembered, IS a disease with
a fatal tendency from its proneness to
attack the heart. A resort to the Bitters
should, therefore, be prompt. Dyspepsia,
kidney complaint, malaria and nervous
ness are relieved by it.
, 1889-02-09
Fire IN a

MADRID, Feb. Sire occurred last
night in the military hospital -Four
hundred and thirty patients in the build
ing became panic stricken. Many were
unable to help themselves. The nurses
and doctors devoted themselves TO the
task of removing them from the burning
structure. The governor of Madrid hur-
ried to the scene and carried several men
suffering from contagious diseases to the
barracks. One wing of the hospital was
DESTROYED. No deaths.
, 1889-02-09
President Hopkins Resigns.

New YORK, Feb. s,-A. L. Hopkins,
president of the Missouri Pacific and
nearer to Jay Gould than any other man
aside from his own son, George Gould,
has severed his connection with the
Gould interests. One of the reasons as
signed is hat Gould in cutting down sal
aries, whereby he saved nearly $40. 900
per week, razed Hopkins salary also.
Another says that George Gould did not
want anybody 50 solid" with the old
man and so froze Hopkins out.
, 1889-02-09
One Killed and Three Injured.

ST LOUIS, Feb. S.-This afternoon a
fire engine going to a fire frightened a
horse hltched to a wagon and Mr.. Ward,
the owner, was thrown from the wagon
and fatally injured. Maggie Brown. s
years old, was run over and instantly
killed and Charles Halles and Miss Annie
McGinniss were run over and seriously
ininrnd
, 1889-02-09

MILWAUKEE, Feb. ga special from
Lacrosse says an effort will be made at
that place to form a political organization
of railway employees of Wisconsin. The
object of the organization will be to ad-
vance the interests of railway employees by
voting for men for public office who are in
sympathy with railway corporations. The
association is intended to become national
in extent.
, 1889-02-09
Railroads Consolidate.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The negotiations
between the Vanderbilts and Morgans for
the consolidation of the Cleveland, Co.
lumbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis rail-
way Bee Line" and'the Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, st. Louis & Chicago big
-Four" have been completed. The terms
OF the agreement are understood to in
clude an exchange of stock.
, 1889-02-09
Chinese Dens d d.

HELENA, Feb. "Wednesday night
at Phillipsburg Deputy Sheriffs Opp and
Fredsell raided the store of Him Lee,
used by Chinese as a opium joint. The
Chinese ascertained that no warrant had
been issued and attacked Fredgell with
knives. He and Opp opened fire. Tom
Hee was shot in the head and killed. Him
Lee and AL Leo we're seriously wounded.
, 1889-02-09

MONTREAL, Feb. s.-The present storm
is the biggest ever known in this part of
Canada. Traffic is practically at a stand
still. Passenger trains have been showed
up ten to thirty six hours. No trains are
running except through trains to Chicago
and New York. Seventeen hundred pas
sengers are on these two trains.
, 1889-02-09
Arrested for Murder.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. S,-A special from
Fort Smith. Ark, says: +. A. Watson
has been placed in the United States Jail
charged with the murder of Belle Starr,
the noted female outlaw who was killed
near her home in the Cherokee Nation.
Belle accused Watson of the crime before
DIVING
, 1889-02-09
Might Have Asked Another.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, Feb. S.-A
Milwaukee special to the Erening Wiscon-
sin says: Geo. Schissel, aged 80, fatally
shot Ida Potts, a II year old waitress
in a hotel, and then blew his own brains
out. Tie girl refused to marry him.
, 1889-02-09
HIS THROAT CUT.
Horrible Murder of a Wealthy
Minnesota Farmer.
Mysterious Dynamite Explosion
in New York.
Attempt to Blow Up David Ste
vensOn's Brewery.
Found Murdered.

DELANo, Mimi, Feb. S.-Joseph Ber-
nick, a prominent and wealthy farmer
living two miles from here, was found to-
day in his granery with his throat cut
from ear to ear. To clue to the murderer.
, 1889-02-09
A pue1 with Swords.

PARIS, Feb. S.-AnGry at a personal
and sarcastic article in Gil Bias, Poet
Catulle Mendo challenged the writer, lie
Blanche. The two fought with swords
and LIE Blanche was wounded twice on the
upper liz.
, 1889-02-09
Fooled the POLICE and Guards.

DUBLIN. Feb. S.-The armory Of Down
patrick Jail was entered by unknown per-
sons last night and a number of carbines
were carried off. A force of soldiers and
police were ON guard at the jail, but the
intruders made their escape without de-
~tactinn
, 1889-02-09

| am closing out the entire stock of
clothing, furnishing goods, hats. and
other goods usually kept in such stores at
less than Eastern cost. l.. r. Bresnahen
at |. Greentree's old stand.
, 1889-02-09

There is no danger in giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to children, as it
contains no injurious substance; besides
it is u~nequalled Tor colds and Group.
Children like it. For sale by B. B..
David.
, 1889-02-09
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-,

" OR, WASHINGTON, January -, 1889.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the mate
rial and labor required in the completion
and repair of the United States peniten-
tiary at Laramie City, Wyoming Terrific
ry. will be received at this department
until II M. Thursday, February 2Ist,
1889, when they will be opened in the
presence of such bidders as may attend.
Plans and specifications, instructions to
bidders, ETC., may be seen at this depart
ment and at the office of the governor Of
the territory. at Cheyenne. William f.
Villas, Secretary.
, 1889-02-09

& Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-02-09

For fine watch repairing.
David Miller, Idelman Block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
TAMMANY BRAVES IN COUNCIL.

The Tammany Hall Executive Committee met at the
wgwam yesterday with Thomas r. Gllroy in the chair.
Sheriff Hacks resignation member OF the eommlttee
from the XXth Assembly District accepted and John
L. CarrolPs credentials Mr.. Fack's successor having
been read Mr.. Carroll took hts seat Primaries were
ordered I'm the several Assembly Districts to three
delegates and three altenaes from each district TO repre-
cent Tammany in the Democratic State Convention AZ
Svracus Thls will be seyentytwo delegates although
but thy-sx VIII be able 10 vote Ia the State Convention
The other hiIty-s from NewYork Will be cast by
the County Democracy
A committee 70 transportation for the members
NJ the organization 10 Syracuse appointed. EA Sen
ator g. W. Piunktt Deputy Commissioner b. +. Martin
and John r. Carroll the new leader Of the XXth were
selected special train 10 carry 800 braves' VIII be
chartered The district leaders 10 nx the time for the
pafes tomcrrow evening. Suitable resolutions on the
death Of Congressman Cox ordered for presentation at
the next Meeting OF the General Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
NnTEs OF LIE SrAGE.

Mss Marie jansen returned 70 her old place In
M. cast Of Tho Oolsh on Monday night and
sas been warmly welcomed by her many friends.
Kiss Netie Lyiord now plays BampOOra.
General sherman attended the performance Of
shens ndoah7 AZ the star Theatre Monday night
And s1preaed himself a. much pleased with the
l.Ay. The aul,n az" SIN large
The season Of the clover ia the fields Is nearly
over and The season Of the Clover Of Palmer's
Theatre "a drawing 10 close TOO A. the people
ave tie one clover behind them they come TO the
riher u greater numbers and the houses have shown
. decided impfOy emeut Of iyie. lie piece has only
two weeks 10 ruin after this
n Il likely that another short play Will be given
with Aunt Jack" when the regular season OF the
Madison square Theatre opens. Mr. Palmer intends
that the tWo pisces shan employ practically the ull
strength OF be company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

~, in all love-stories feminine caprice
n'nss always be deemed potent factor .,od
character of Joseph Chandler though h Sraphc
s.ctiye and Mr.. Macldntosh makes nm e'S T"nS
.,d tormidable-a cOarser Sir John vesey aou'
snS pegg are capital parts an eccentric .p~v a..
'ns s ,ssy are admirably played-with tru'n' o'S,
snu ,,s 49, and unobtrusive humOr-by Mr. cane anu
y. Garden. A pquant and sparkling image OF
s ~. mischief is presented by Miss Annie
m ,sm The play requires three set scenes Mr
n sn on the eighth night of the piece when
"ms,~ uas recalled after each act, and was four
~. ~ ;" ..lbd back, with shouts of applause that
Sne' ~, from every quarter Of the house, after
-. snrerb effort in the scene of the hrlng-room'
rs SUPER w. w,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

II IA now prubabls that the large population over
which Archbishop Corrgan holds spiritual SWAY con.
Hstins Of more than 500 600 Roman Catholics viii be
rsduoed considerably BY decree Of the Holy rec IN
cutting on large part of the archdiocese which runs
into the interior Of the state. and BY making POUCH
feepsic the city OF residence for the now bsbop This
plan. u carried out Will be IN line with thai sdopted
BY The Archbishop himself some time ago IN splitting
op The Rev. Dr. McGlynn's Old parish which had A
population OF 10000. and handing part Of II over to
the care of The Carmelite Fathers from Ireland
"hhin TIE Achbishop's jurisdiction there are 47g
priests ITO seranarios 100 churches. 60 chapcls and
le4 parochiA schools, attended by 10000 pupils
one OF The Cathedral priests told a reporter Of The
Tribune that be thought n likely that the new blshop
NOum be RON This city. The province Of New York
includes brooNyn. Buffalo syracuse Albany. Trenton
Newark, oeders5urg and Rorhes o. Each bishop OF
these dOcesSs selects The names Of three priests who
are sent 10 Rome and from these the Pops selects the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
DIR. GEORGE ]. JANEWAY.

DR.. George j. Janeway, who died at New-Brinswick,
N. j., Monday night at the age of eighty-three,
long of the leading physicians Of that city
DIR. Janeway born in this city in 1905, and re-
ccvcd his college education at the University OF
Pennsylvania He also graduated from its
medical school In 1885, and then went TO Paris whore
he studied in the French schools and hospitals, taking
an active part as physician during the cholera
epidemic Of 1881. He returned to New-York the
next year, in time to serve during the epidemic,
which then broke out here. He remained here until
1s4a, when no moved b New-Jersey and five years
later he became physician in New-Brunswick lie
was Mayor of the city term, 1SC0-Vl. DR..
Janeway married I'm 1888 Miss Smith, a daughter Of
Gamael Smith, of New-YOrlI He had six children.
One of them Is DR.. Edward Janeway a well-known
pbysican I'm this city Another Is Colonel J. j. Jane
way the head of the Janeway q Carpenter wall paper
mandatory in New Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
DIED.

BERRYMAN-on Monday, September 10, 1899 Elirao's
Funeral Tyess a. her late residence No 42 wss. asa
81, on "Wednesday. september Is, 1881 81 "''''-
CAMPBELr,-Monday, September 10. Elizabeth RUSSELL
Friends ar invited 70 attend funeral from Twenyshis
Street PresbyteIan Church THURSDAY ~ sdSy H'2
after brief illness Wright b1Tyea IN Inc Goth year
friends family a. s:Ssss G ssss
IN 10 ssna cove 5e 'o on Fdsy seSmSer co.
Long Island CITY, ana carriages viii DO In w'i"ns "p''
c a H hssop w s 81 S %sa cay 81 Troy
HACKETT-on September lo, Helen f. Haekett' age "
Funeral from the home IO4tbst and otNaye, on wednss
day September Is, OF p m
sepsnper M Maria e. Wife George
Relatives ana friends are rPeee1y @wep
church corner Madison.sye. aud 5SdsL, on THURSDAY
kindly omit flowers. ~
JAMESON Tuesday. September II. Charles Arthur
1n scH1si =" e Nassau e ssa."N N. Y
JANEwAY-on Monday. September 10. az ysBrans
wick, N. J., George J. Janeway. NJ. d.. in the $50 ysss
Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral
residence IL Livingston-aye.
KISsAM-On Tuesday. September II, after brief III
ness James Allen Nissan, .,,. an,
FsSe 6rGS yes vii take gaee at s se az
OWEN East Orange j. sspsmD so Il Asa %
Ross Saratoga sprags SUNDAY e SeS Ross ds
daughter OF the late Francis II. Amdon.
Relatives and d ep Ssa es n S sS ON wsdsss
day, September Is az p. m.
SMITH-Entored into rest, Monday, september 10 'ons
Milton Smith, age IA years 80 -. .-..
Funeral services at his late RESIDENCE NO. $50 Last sfS
ST.. "Wednesday afternoon, O'Clock.
Interment private.
THOMTSON-Monday, Sept. 16, Fanny, widow OF AS
drew Thompson. in the s8th year OF her age
Friends Invited 20 attend her funeral from her aa
residence No $50 West 45thst wednesday. Septembu
1S, at 4 O'clock p.
Interment Thursday morning in Sleepy Hollow Cernstery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
OBITUARY..
WRIGHT DURYEA.

Wright Duryea, the president Of the Glen cove
Starch Manufacturing Company, died at his homo at
Glen Cove. L. l., early yesterday after brief Illness
IIe had been for several years sufferer from uhe
resultant effects OF an attack OF pneumonia but with
the tenacty OF life that has so long sustained and
held together band of workers the seven Duryea
brothers and the father OF them all, he, the eldest
son, only yielded after a hard struggle. Tho I'M
mediate cause of death was asthma.
Mr.. Duryea was siXtyfve years old, son OF
Hendrick V. Duryea, age nlnety-two, who lives at
Glen Cove lie was born on Long Island, and be-
a civil and mechanical engineer. In 1855
he, with his father, his brother Hiram, and his
associates, organized and established the Glen Cove
Starch Manufacturing Company. Mr. Duryea was
an inventor in various fields and his mark Of originality
will always remain in connection with the manu-
facture Of starch and his discoveries in the science OF
electricity. He interested in other enterprises
but his greatest efforts directed TO increasing the
business of the starch company. He kind-hearted
and generous, but transformations in his charity
Mr.. Duryea never took part in politics.
He was always an eager student Of art, and HIS
gallery Of paintings, among which his own were not
the least in merit, evidence the manyslded character
Of the man. In the early days of the war he in
Orleans, where his two children died He wished
to bring the bodies North for BURIAL but met with great
opposition when he came to leave the city and was
forced. in order to his life, to promise TO
Join the COnfedefacy. Finally, when no had escaped
from NewOrleans with the bodies OF his children he
returned to his home Immediately, and calling meet
ing OF his felowtownsmen, related his experiences
In the South lie subscribed literally 10 assist In the
organization Of a regiment: From that meeting
sprung the famous Duryea's Zouaves, OF which Hiram
Duryea was the commandant.
Mr.. Duryea married twice. He leaves his wife
and two sons Louis I. and Frank. The funeral VIII
take place at p. M. Friday at the Glen Cove
Presby terrain Church.