davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
Il MISSING CASHIER and A SHORTAGE.
PART OF THE DEFICIT MADE UP BY THE BONDS.

PART OF THE DEFICIT MADE UP BY THE BONDS
MEN-DUE TO POKER AND SPECULATION.
GAINESVILLE Ohio, July Hell d. Miller. cashier
of the Malta National Bank of Malta, Ohio, twenty
six miles of that city, has disappeared There
is shortage in his accounts. it is said of at least
s32, 900, and { ray reach $4,000. The discovery
of the defalcation was made during the enforced
absence from the bank of Miller, who was thrown
from buggy and injured. Ills father, John
Miller ard his Lrother-in-law Il. Nj. Stanberry his
bondsmen. have made good the loss to tue amount
of 500 600 He made a confession and turned
over his property and 10000 stock IN the bank
TO his bondsmen. Miller is said 70 be either m IN u
Tuoene City. Ore or in British Columbia. The
moaey is supposed TO have been lost in speculation
and poker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
THREE NEW MURDERS at BALD KNOB.
CONTINUING THE. BLOODY FEUp IN rANEY

CONTINUING THE BLOODY FEUD IN TANEY
COUNTY, MO.-A SHERIFF KILLED.
Chadwick, Mo-, July 7.-Taney County, the scene Of
the BaldKnobber feuds is greatly excited over tho
murder on Thursday. Of Sheriff Branson and his dep
uty, Albert FrInk The first authentic story Of tho
crime was brought hero to-day by the maiI-carrier
1t is the old Bald Knob business again, intensified
by the execution Of the Walkers. The murder is .
sequel to the killing of Captain "Nat' Kinney. the
Bald Knobber Chief which occurred In August. 1888.
merchant Of Forsyth, named Berry, who had incurred
the hatred Of the Bald Knobbers, ordered 10 leave
the county He refused, and his cause was championed
by Biil' and Jim' Miles, two young Of Forsyth
Berry's business broken up. and Kinney ap.
pointed receiver. Jim" Miles entered his friends
store and shot Kinney dead, he alleges, In selfde-
fense. He was indicted and released on bail Sheriff
Branson a friend of Kinney's and meeting the
Miles brothers Thursday, attempted to arrest them
for carrying concealed weapons. The sheriff and his
deputy were shot dead, and the younger Miles was
mortally wounded Bll' Miles escaped toward Ar
kansas and fully 300 men now in pursuit OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
REpuBLrcAN FACTIONS IN ULSTER COUNTY.

REPUBLICAN F4CIIOAS IN UI%oIEH COONIis
Kingston, n. Y, July (speciaD.-Internal Revenue
Collector Hunter laborng effectively to harmonize ths
warning Albany Republicans. "NOw let him come
to Ulster County and take away the factonal party
knives here,' said wellknown Republican hero
to-day. In few months now a new Senator In place
of John J. Linson, county Judge and distrctat-
torney TO be elected; also three new Assembly,
There is no legitimate reason why each Oh
these new officials should not be Republican, II the
party worked in harmony; but the red rag OF DIS
sension is to go up, and the party voters must
choose between the two fact0nal banners In the
caucuses, and either vote for the triumphant ono,
stay at home. vote the Democratic ticket at me
polls Senator Lnson probably elected IN this
way and 1t is understood that he IS anxious TO take
his chances again. A large number OF the Ulster
Republicans heartily tired and disguised with such
party arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
4 pB0FEssoR DESERTS HIS WIFE.

Atlanta, Ca, July THE sensation here IS the
news Of the desertion Of his wife by Professor W. H.
sford Of Clark University. This is one OF the most
prominent institutions for the education of coored
people and slford had charge Of the mechanical de-
partment siford became infatuated with Minnie
Warren, a notorious woman of Augusta, and went
with her TO Cincinnati where they registered as man
and wife He tried 10 induce the woman 10 marry
him, but she would not. having learned that he was
already married When the facts Of his relations
with the woman were made public sif0rd threatened
suicide. He did not carry out the threat, however
lie and his wife came from findlay, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
SARAH A1rHEA's AGENT RBsIGS1vG.

San Francisco, July (speciaD.-Charies Mac
Ceachy, theatrical manager, who has been billing
the town for Sarah Althea Tery'S lecture on the
Sharon case, pretended yesterday 10 have sudden
attack OF pleurisy and cancelled all his engagements
Sarah was 10 speak at the Grand Opera House to-
morrow night and tickets had been printed, when
HacGeachy sent Sarah telegram declaring that ths
doctors ordered him rest and that he had dropped
everything She asserts that he has been oouSht up
BY the Sharon heirs, who wished 70 suppress hfr
lecture: but She swears that she VIII denver IL III
she has 10 her agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
From CUICACO TO PUGET SOUND.

ST. Paul, July 7.-Responses and acceptances already
received insure large and distinguished party for
the Golden Cato special which leaves Chicago on July
II for Puget Sound. The Pullman Company has
mnmhers of paace cars will be reserved for this
service equal to possible contingency at the rate
of two persons TO each section, SO that crowulhs w"
distinction In nearly every State in the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
4 sTowAwAY sMorHERED TO DEATH.

Charleston, S. c., July (speciaD-The steamship
Yemassee. which arrived here from New-fork yes'er
day. brought the body of James Duly, who dleu On
the voyage down 1t appears that DunS anu @ .wS
tsends ATTEMPTED to get a free passage down and
s,oved themselves away In the coal bunkers On the
first day out the friends came out half deaa ana
Teportsd that they could not find Duffy. search
sS made but without avail until the steamer feacheu
va va When the stencil OF the decomposed corpse ne
xealcd its whereabouts The coal must have shnoi
and suffocated or crushed him. Inc dead man H'eu
hNnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
To DISSOLVE BROWN. BoyYELL q 90.

Cleveland, Ohio, July IA decision was rendered IN
the Common Pleas Court at Youngstown yesterday, In
the case brought by the creditors OF Brown. Bonncl
& Co., rong-mll corporation. The court held thas
the corporation should be dissolved and receiver ap-
ponted Brown Bonnell g. Co. failed in 1885, and the
works have since been by receiver appointed by
the United states Court. A suit Is now pending %
oust this receiver and this successful the corpora
ton will be dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
HrGg rEMPERArURE IN THE NORTHWEST.

ST. Paul. Mimi, July THE weather to-day in
the Northwest was OF the sweltering, sufocating
character, and few cities escaped from its intensity
Tn this city there hot winds pretty nearly all day
and the mercury mounted up until even the Signal
Service was compelled TO acknowledge 81 degrees
in the shade, while other thermometers registered
over 100 The hottest place heard from was
Huron OAK, where the thermometer recorded 100
degrees and the people were kept within doors an
my smiling with 1O4 degrees in the shade and Others
came along little bit lower down, but Duluth could
moi get warmer than 76 degrees In the shade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
wcEyprARrEs yEAR WATERBURY,, Coyy.

Waterbury, Conn.,, July THE $4,000 fires u
Daubury Saturday, did not satisfy the incendiares.
They fired the barns Of Charles Chichester Thonias
Regan, Albert Allen and near Penfeld's warc
house, this morning between 1 and O'Clock. CHI
chester loses little Regan loses his barn. with twelve
tons OF hay and several horses and carriages. Tho
loss 10 the shed and storohouse was slight
yictinQ information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
A BRooKLYY MINISTER PAINTS IN THE PULPIT.

Washington July 7-Services at the New-fork
Avenue Presbyterian Church ths morning were brought
10 an abrupt close by startling Incident In the
absence of the Rev. Dr. W. A. Bartlett, pastor the
pulpit was occupied by the Rev. DR.. Hdgh Smith Car
penier of Brooklyn who suddenly tainted few
minutes after having begun his sermon. His collapse
startled the congregation and two or three ladies gave
WAY 10 hysteIIcs Physicians az tho preachers
side IN a moment, and pronounced the attack mere
falnting SPELL suDerindnced BY the hot weather Ine
congregation was dismissed. although the doctor
strongly insisted upon resuming his discourse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
he KANrs GRHENBAcKERs 10 GET TOGETHER.

he WINTS GREENB4CKEBS 10 GET TUGEIHEh.
Washington, July 7.-George O. Jones, chairman Of
the National Greenback party, has issued an invita-
ton requesting all persons who desire to aid in 10
organizing tho National Greenback party TO meet In
their respective States and Congressional districts
or before September and appoint one delegate and
one alternate 10 attend the National Greenback Con-
vention called 10 meet at Cincinnati on september IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
APPLICATIONS FOR DETROIT EXPOSITION

Detroit July 7.--Although the premium list for tho
Detroit International Exposition is not yet published
applications pouring in daily, covering so many
States and PROVINCES Of Canada, already TO assure
really International competitive show Of great pro-
portions and interest. The display Of products inven
tons, machinery and the finest farm and turf stock
will be especially prominent and important 1t VIII
take several days longer to complete the premium st
The worlmen have discovered big natural spring OF
pure cold water that 1t is proposed TO utilize in hand
some rock basin for drinking place for the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
ro onsvRyE THE EoLIPsB OF rHE sun.

.uaharst Mass June 7.-Professor David p Todd.
n, Amherst College Observatory, has Just received
naners from the state Department at Washington ap-
no,pt,nr him chief Of the expedition TO observe the
total eclipse Of the sum- visible December 20, In South
western Africa Professor Todd viii be accompanied
by large staff Of scientists and assistants and intends
Port,c province of Angola. about October l. lie
viii have at his disposal the party and necessary nsss
montss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08

Parsons Kan July 7.-General superintendent D. D.
Frey Of the Missouri, Kansas ana IeNas i'aiIO@ was
o. h cir, last evening making arrangements for the
transfer Of the Kansas City and Pacific TO that company
tomorrow superintendent Frey says 1t is the intention
Of the Missouri Kansas and Texas to make through nne
from Kansas City Texas over this newly acquea 'ne'
both passenger and freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
THE Output OF WOOL FROM UTAH.

salt Lake City, July THE Utah wool output ior
1889 Will be nearly 100000 pounds, at prices rang
ing from Ia to 10 cents, with an average oil IL i.
cents Tue quality is excellent owing 70 me tnp @ zee.
secured By MAY rains. The exports OF mutton nav;
been brisk SO that scarcity has been occasoned anu
prices Will be stiff all summer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF MEYER EcKsrMy.

San Francisco, July tspecia).-Meyer Eckstein' .
young NewYork commercial traveller is now lying at
the poInt of death from asphyxiaton at the Palace
Hotel He was in closed rooms, with two gas tsu
turned on full head. His father is simon Ecksrtn.
wholesale dealer in uspenardst, and the young man
lives az No Alb East Fiftysixthst His friends here
saw it was an accident He is interested IN severi
Wholesale houses here, and IS popular In Jewish 50
pontment in love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
,ppnsrrp FOE A srABBryG AFPRAY.

saratoga, " Y, July (5peciaD.-Edward Myers
who stabbed David Ahern here some time ago. was
arrested at syracuse tonight The saratoga ponce
iii sena detectiye after Myers. The charge
AGAINST him Is as sault In the second degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
PRINCESS LoUIsE's MARRIAGE.

London. July 1T is officially announced that the
marriage Of Princess Louise of Wales and the Earl Of
Fife will take place July q In the chapel OF
Buckingham Palace. The queen, ana proDaoiy tne
shah will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT ARRESTED.

London. July 7.-Thomas P. GIL and Joseph r.
Coy. Nationalist members OF Parliament, were ar
rested in London to-day. They afterward left for
Drogheda In charge of officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08

WESTERN AGENT OF THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Denver, Col, July (speciaD.-H. ]. Flynn was
today selected as general Western agent Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Company vice George Cook
resigned For the last ten years Mr.: Flynn has been
general agent OF the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
no prCr1vE MINISTER LORING.

Lisbon, July liking Luis will return here on
Thursday next. when he will receive George b.
foring the now United States Minister to Portugal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
THE SHAH ATTENDS A GARDEN PARTY.

London July IA garden party was given by the
Persian Embassy this afternoon, at which the Shah
and tho Prince and Princess OF aes and their
and daughters were present. All tho royal guests
went 10 Hatfield in the evening to pay visit TO LORD
Salisbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
THE BOULANGIST INDICTMENT.
THE ARRANGEMENT OF BoULANGER, COUNT
DILLON AND RoCHEFoRT SAID TO
BE ADVISED.

Paris, July 1T Is stated that the Indictment
against the Boulangiss advises the arraignment Oh
General Boulanger, Count Dillon and NJ Rochefore
before tho High Court OF Justice Tor conspirihS
against the safety of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08

The simon Eckstein who is merchant IN Lspen-
ardst lives at No. 413 East Eifty-sxth-st. out IN
curry made al his house last night showed 'ns' 'nors
must be a mistake In the dispatch as no Is young
man and has no son, being unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08

AN AGED MAN KILLED BY A TRAIN
Cleveland, July TAT New-portage, Ohio, fnday
sigh fast train on the Erie road struck ana kied
John Fovsr, age seventy: his granddaughter. Cairo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08

THE POPE SAID TO HAVE CHOSEN HIS SUCCESSOR.
Bressels, July THE Rome correspondent Oh tne
" independence Beige says that the Pope al tne
recent constory advocated that Cardinal Lavgere be
selected as his successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08

SHOT WHILE PEEPING THROUGH WINDOW.
Rhinebeck, July speciaD.-Divd Hannaburgh,
Young carpenter living in Rhinebeck was caught
looking the window of the house Of Philip Stall about
IL O'Clock on Saturday night and was shot In tho
lead by Stall with a shotgun loaded with duck shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
THE ALAsKA's MACHINERY OUT OF GEAR.

Liverpool July THE Guion Line steamer Alaska
captan Murray, which left here yesterday for New
York returned to this port to-day, owing to defect
In her machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
KILLED BY A swITCHMAN's BLUNDER.
EMPTY TRAIN-EIGHT PERSONS KILLED
AND ELEVEN INJURED.

Cologne, July Through the blunder Of switch
man eight lives were lost on the railway near koehr
moos to-day. The Frankfort express while going
at high rate Of speed, ran into an open switch ana
dashed into an empty train which was standing on
the sdetrack. Eight persons were instantly Kiiieu
and eleven others were injured
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-11

Il win certainly take a considerable
time before the French become familiar
with the system ef burning instead of
burving their dead; but cremation may,
nevertheless. now be said to have a
recognized position in France, and to
render cremation popular-at ali events
with the humber classes Of society
everything has been done to make the
process cheap. The prefect OF the Seine
has lust given his sanction 20 a tariff for
burning the remains of persons who
may themselves, or whose relations may.
prefer this system to burial. A uniform
and moderate charge Of fifty francs is
made, this including the right of depos-
iting the ashes in columbarium which
viii shortly be built by the city of Paris,
and leaving only the urn. in which the
said ashes are inclosed. to the cost Of
the relatives Moreover, in the case Of
persons who are certified by the mayor
Of the commune in which they died to
have been in very necessitous circum-
stances. no charge whatever viii be
made for crematIng their remains, or
for keeping. during a period OF five
wears, what remains Of the body after
the burning process. Nothing is said as
to what will become of the ashes at the
expiration Of the iiveyears: bat probably,
as the bones Of the dead are now every
three, five. or ten years, according TO the
length Of lease Of the ground, removed
from cemeteries to the catacombs, so the
ashes viii be collected and placed in some
general receptacle.-London Standard.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-11

.John Z. Mc(irath. In charge OF one OF
sl,e surveying expeditions 10 locate the
boundary iine iyetween Alaska and Brit
in Columbia. has written 70 the superin-
rendent Of the coast survey giving an
account OF his operations since his ar
rival ia ALASKA. The letter IS dated
4hirrv miles above Charley's Village,
Aug. Is. The party had reached that
point after some little annoyance and de
laws. They had observed several bril-
liant displays Of aurora borealis, one OF
which was interesting because Of its be-
ing attended BY noise. an unusual phe-
nonlenou. The letter relates the circun-
stance a. follows:
One Right while John Luis was on
watch az Fort Yukon he heard noise
behind him whsch made him think .
flock Of geese was coming along. Tam
ing TO the north TO see them. he beheld
what looked ike a rainbow flying up
toward the zenith. Thenit divided into
Two par;s. one going toward the east and
one toward the west The phenomenon
was not high. and seemed 70 be about
twelve feet wide. DE was badly fright
ened by it al first. As John had never
seen an aurora. and knew nothing Of the
dispute as 70 whether any noise accom-
panied it OF not. his positive testimony
that the noise it made first drew his at
tention to il viii be of value The next
morning my magnet acted erratically.
Mr. Wallace. the English minister at
Rampant house. told Turner and myself
thai there was no doubt Of noise accom-
panving the aurora They were very
fine up at his station. and he has heard
the sounds himself washingtod Tele-
Gram
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-11

Tho changes which the flight OF time
brings upon humanity. afford an mex
haustible subject for the lover of the Gu
rious in art and nature. As a notable
specimen of esnblematic work of a
very appropriate and felicitcus kind, a
watch dial now in course Of construc-
ton at Waltham. Mass. is mentioned as
one Of the most wonderful OF the many
wonderful pieces Of mechanism which
have been constructed by the deft fin
gered artists. Ii contains, instead of
the usual numerals, twelve small, but
distinct, silhouette figures, beginning
with a woman with very young child
in her arms.
At l O'Clock the lady and her little
baby are clearly depicted, the infant be-
ing In long clothes. At Q O'Clock the
same figure appears. but the child is a
little larger. At 3 o'clock mamma is
still there, but the infant is in short
clothes. At o'clock the child again
appears. and so on up Is O'Clock. when
he goes TO school Tor the first time. At 9
o'clock he may be seen again in college
gown. which is being contemplated by
the now elderly mother. At 10 O'Clock
the death bed scene is presented. where
he parts with lis beloved mother. AZ
II O'Clock he, too. is n middle aged man.
over whom the SHOWS of many winters
have passed. At l2 O'Clock he makes
his final appearance. an old and decrepit
specimen Of humanity. praying for the
end.-St Bous Republic.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-11

Quito a new sensation in the religious
way is provided at tic West End now.
Last Sunday evening. wlile musiRg in
Regent street on the vanity of human
wishes and other subjects Of a similar
character. my attention was attracted
by the sound Of song. | found myself
at the corner of Hanover street. in the
presence of a sroap of elegant mashers
and masheresses, who were singing
hymns. The ladies especially attracted
my attention. They we're young and
charming: they wore delicate little
waists. diamond earrings. smart sashes,
and the most coquettish little sailor hats
Imaginable. and they carried the latest
novelty in parasols Of the husband beater
species.
The young gentlemen were faultlessiy
dressed. They wore smart mustachos,
patent leather boots and elegant high
hats OF the glossiest description. and in
the intervals Of the hymns they sucked
their stick handles with a grace worthy
or an habitue of the Gaiety stalls. A
military looking man, who might have
stepped out of the Army and Navy club,
wearing a gray nlustache and white
spats over lis boots. read a chapter and
led the singing. The idea is novel. but
picturesque, and ! was informed thai
among the eSgans young cliarmers were
two ladies Of title. and that one Of the
male mashers was a youthful earl: but
for this / cannot vouch- only know
that the fair songstresses formed an
ideal "angelic quire, and that. if they
are going 10 sing in Regent street every
Sunday evening. ! shall join the congre
cation.-G. R. Sims in London Referee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-11
A Horse with the Rabies.

KYIEs, o., Nov. 2s.--About noon yester
day a valuable driving horse belonging to G.
NJ. Hiteschue at Monroe, was seized with 8
severe attack OF hydrophobia. He WIS
placed in a strong Enclosure and Isaac Bli :
nell, veterinary surgeon sent for. The an
NAL fingered in the most horrible agony
during the afternoon, at times writhing 10
conyulsions He would snap and bite at
every obstruction, and frothed at the mouth
and exhibited such signs as to leave no doubt
as to the nature of his terrible disease.
Every restorative known to the profession
was applied without effect and the animal
became so vicious as TO be almost unmanage.
able. During one of its fits the brse snap
ped at Mr. Bunnell. catching him by the
arm bruising and iacerating the limb in a
terrible manner.
Bunnell, freely recognizing the perilous
position in which he was placed, exerted al
most a superhnman effort 10 extrieate him
self The infuriaied beast crushed Bunnell
against the stall breaking three ribs and
otherwise injuring him. The horse diei
shortly after the attack Mr.. Bunnell was
removed 10 his home and medical aid sum-
moned. At this writing he is reported as in
a critical condition.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-11

The monster chimney of the new
Fail River Ircn Works mill. the largest
in America and the fifth largest in the
world.w was completed recently. 1t is $50
feet above the ground. The bottom Of
the foundation is seven feet below tide
water and sixteen feet below the ground.
making the total height OF the chimney
:5G feet. The base is square FOR dis
tance Of about thirteen feet from the
ground. then tapers up gradually for
about eight feet. and from that up the
chimney Is cylindrical in form. The
diameter al the base is thirty feet. 1t the
harrowest part it is fifteen feet. The
ilue has uniform diameter Of eleven
feet The walls NJ the bottom are thirty
two inches thick and in the thinnest part
iwelEe inches. Il is built Of bricl, above
the foundation, the number used heing
400. .009.-N Y. Telegram.