davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12

trDle iiber Die @iienbabn. @eieGl6aften
bat, bod erftredt ii6 biefe &ontrole
ni6t foueit, baB Der Staat beiugt mdre,
biefe @eieai9often auf3ubeben ODER 5u
berni6ten. Sie 8abnen aber ftrduber
f@ fogar gesen ie6e @eisbgebung our
Tirirung ber Jra9t= ober Yerionen>
Staten nnb meinen, ie bdtten iiber bieie
Stnge b6Qig fret gu perfigen, f6nnten
iogar aud Sic n%obltbdttaen Wirtungen
Der freien Gonturren3 bur9 Die gilbung
bon pools unb ionitigen &ombinatios
men %aufbeben. Mnftatt gu einem @egen
fur bas 2an6 au merber, tperben bic
Babnen auf bieie Weiie gu einem GIu9e
fir oalielbe, ba lie ben freien Mustaul9
Der probufte eri6meren uno ben pros
b%ucenten um bic Gru6t feiner Nrbsit
%berauben. @s banbelt fi@ bierbei UNI
einen ofenbaren Snterefen : &onhitt,
uno es 1T gu bohen, baB es benz State
geliugen pirb einen befriebigenben
Nusslei@ suii6em ben SntersKen Der
Probucenten une benen Der @~iIenbabs
nen berbei3ufibrtn.
Milia unb &anger
@owobl bic Mili3en> ats au6 Bic
Ganger baben 1i9 dig elm mi9tiges, ia,
gan5 unerldBli9es 9ilfsmittel aur itritz
ten Iusfabruug ber @eiebe ertuieieu.
@omobl mas ben S6uB bon 2eben unb
G%igentbum, als au6 mas bic Nufre9ts
erbaitung bes Jrieoens %anIangt, baben
li6 beioe in ausge3ei6neter Weiie be-
tpabrt. Bel ben ~brobenben unruben
am &io @ran6e bat bic bloBe Nnpeiens
belt Der &an9er genii9t, blutige 3uiams
meuii6Be gu bermeiben unb &ube unb
Srbnung tDieberber5uftenen.
Greer GDuntD.
Was bic ftreitise @ren3liuie in Be-
aug auf Greer @ountD uno bas Snbia.
ners Serritorium anIanst, 10 ltebt bic
enbglltige GntiGeioung bieriber nod
INNER aus. Greer @puntp lit elm fru1t=
bares, fart beIiebeltes @ebist, aber oas
8ebeiben beiielben mirb fart beeinluBt
bur9 bic ungeuiBbeit Der pOlitii9en
Gage.
. eHentli9e Wege Ga D.
StraBen.
9ie Notbmenbigteit beHerer Wege
unb 0etfebrsfraben in Seras pirb BON
Niemanben beitritten. unb es banoelt
fi9 nur UNI bic Nufbrineung Der fiir
bieien 3med notbwenDigen 3iemIi9 be-
trd9tli6en Mittel, unter gleid3eitiger
8%ermeibung bes Nufbltoeus GROCER uub
briGenber Sdulbenlaten. Sc tpiiroe
nidt ratbiam fein, oas 1eBt be5tebenbe
Weees@ eieB gang auf3ubeben unb Die
@rbaltung Der 2anbtraBen Iebisli9 aus
ben 5teuetn Aau beitleiten. 2ebrrei1
1T in bieisr 9inli6t bas 8eiipiel bes
&aifers Napoleon, pel9er bic SniaKen
Der @efdn9nihe gu feinen groBartigen
StraBen. uno Wese.B auten perpenbete
unb auh iol9e Mrme, wel6e arbeiten
moaten unb fonnteu, auf biefe Weile
niiBlib unb lobneno bef6dfti9te. Nuf
bieie Weife erbielt Granfeei9 bic betsn
2anbitraBen, bersn fi9 Elm 9anb Der
Welt riibmen Tam unb bic Mrbeitlofen
fanoen 8efd1ftigung uno grperb.
Sen @ountp : 8eb0rben mdre an3uen,s
pfeblen, iid aus benz 8siipisle oes &ais
fers WapOlson cine 2sbre gu aieben.
Sa Der feften 3uberf6t, oan sic bic
Widtiefeit Der Derfdiebenen Sbnen bier
aur 8eratbuug unb gnti9eioung borgez
legten Buntte fir bas Wobl unb Dos
@ebeiben oes Staates einleben, iibers
rei6t Sbnen in aaer N6tuns bieis gotz
f@aft 8. g. &OB,
@ouberneur bes States Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
: Sn Bromnuoob, Bropn gountp,

- Sn 8romnmoOb, 8roun COUNTY,
fanb am 6. Sanuar cine @iienbabns
8eriammluns ftatt, in mel9er Elm 8rief
bes p~rdlibenten Der Sort Wortb uno
&io 8ranbes . bnseieli6aft our 8ers
lefuns fam uno tporin mitgetbeilt purs
be, baB bic 8abn itber Brownsville ge.
bout meroen pirbe, tpenn bic Burger
bes Gountp ibr bas freie Wesere6t,
8runo unb 8oben fur bic 8abnbpfee,
bdube unb cine acknowledging bon
$4,000 gebeu piirbe. Sn elm paar
Wiuuteu MAI Der bierte She'll Der Sums
men seSei6net, unb es miro feline
S9mierigfsiten MAIDEN, ben Gelt Der
SImme suiammenSubringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
esniiiana staats=eotterie.@ rieIli@aft.

~N"'I'S"" S'~ut4~ Su1ltIte"VCIttt5WuVts
Sntorporirt i'm Sabre 1858 bon ber 9eais.
latnr fir @r5iebungs. unb Northumberland
uno tpufbe ibr 8reibrief su einem S6eile BET
se9ennartigen staats . 3onfitution, in 1879,
our9 elm iibsrpaItiscnOes 8oltsrotum sema&t.
Sbre 81 q OF .3iebunsen finbem
balb1abrlid ftatt, (Suni un6 De.
aember) nnb ibre @rpsen gtnaeI.
Mummer>3iebunsen fnSen in ieSem
per anoern aebn Monate i'm Sabre
t1tt, uno perben ollie 6ffentIid i'm
oer Aeabemh Of 81 II c, Stem SrIeans,
ga, ge5pgen,
Uernbmt s !sst @aIisssa5s 9 'ssssa 's sss
prompte GussabIuns BET @epinns; bef@einist
ipie foIet:
8ir betatigen biermit, ba6 mir bic Dber.
aufii6t iber bic arrangements fir ole monat.
liden uno baIbiabrli9en 3iebungen Der
9ouiitana Staats 2otterie . @efealdaft BADEN
nnb peri0nIid Die 3iebungen Ieiten unb beanf>
itdttsen nno baB ~biefelbsn ebrIiG, geredt unn
IN unparteiiider @ei1e allen 8et6eiliaten aes
seniber boz iid seben unb mir autoriiiren Sic
@eieaf9aft, bieieS 3eugnib, herfeben NIT benz
Gaelmile unferer llnterf@riften, in ibren Nn.
setgen gu g%ebrauden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12

= 2obt gu6 ni6t tduf6en burd
tieoere preile fir Nrbeit, lpel6e better
als irgenb eine in Seras seIiefert wirb,
fonbern berfi9t @u6 nod Gallo
to ap'3 pbotograpbiiGem Mtelier, So.
413 Ons9OuftonsS traBe, ND Sud quite
uab 3ufrieoenifeaenbe Nrbeit gu ree[lem
Brei1e garantirt Dirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
banfbarer Yatient,

bet leiuen Namsn nidt s%enannt baben mill unb
ber feline poIIftanbise 8ieberber.
feIIuus bon 9tperem eeibsn elmer in
teinem 8oftOrbud anse9ebenen Grsnei b%erbanft,
last eurd uns b%aIelbe fofenrei on feline
istSsnOsn Mltmsnlte esrittden: Sielss grOks
Bud snteaIt @essPts, BE IN isSsr SBOieete
@ ssa'" grie Jraarh 'q am vr Ipeu e SIin I.'. II
9tspeniarp, Is e. Sonftpn Ctr, Netu
Derf VI. D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12

Sroauns Gefrigerator > Marft,
@de SlosNlamos unb Martine5.G traBe
fibrt frii6es, gep6feltes unb serdu6ers
tes Gleifh; ale @orten Wurft, Slide,
Nufern, @eFiigel, Wilo. Muftrdae
merbea prompt ausgeflbrt. Often ben
gar3en Gag. 4,12.6M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
ZNMmMzzam.s
VO
- <~~f
6 0 n, m

@ir, bic unter3eidneten Banfen unb 8ant.
batter, per6en ale Genuine, tpelde in eer 2oui,
ftana Staats, Gotterie seapsen unb n prdfen.
tirt tperoen, on unisrem 8abltii@ auSbeaablen.
R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State NatI Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. Ne,o Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12

Sa- Ser beribmte SpeSialif Or.
Wafer3ug, Der nit @rfolg bic
f6wierigien &rantbeitsfdle bebanbelte
unb beilte, 1T pieber bier eingetrofen
unb in ieiner Office Ro. 245 Wefs
obenauf, gu fpre6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12

70 M. $. Omtteriibe E, 1886
Dit 0ouffonz5 traBe, plumbers, Sass
uno Steam : Jitters, baIten fi6 benz
publifum fir lle in ibrGa6 i9logenoen
Mrbeiten e%mpfobleu unb peripre9en
prompte Beiorgung aler Nuftrdge.
GronIeu6ter, Gas Girtures, Babepaus
men. @lofets &C.. ifets an 6anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
"pteIfttr teYtllllIe UltRTt uH
New Orleans National Bank,
STEIN GrIennA. 81.
8er1eGet nt6t, , ssS hi; ,s, a !

Iider @eminne BON Bier Rational.
8anfen bon Mep SrIeans saranttrt
hi rb, unb bic 2ooie bon benz Wrdiibenten ii.
mes SnfituteS, beren berlisbene Re9te bon ben
tberifen @eridten anerfannt fperben, unterseid.
net; bebbalb bitet @ud bot alien GdI1dungeu
ODER a%rpn1men Tlaner.
Gin Solar 1T Der Treis bes t~leinfen Mn.
tbeilS ober 8rudtbeiles fir elm bon nn8
an8gegcbeneS Coos fir irsenb pelde Sic.
bung; fir peniser ais elm Dollar, 1T S9pinbeI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
WroBe Monatlihe 2iehuua

in Der acabsmb Of Muiie, Stem Orleans,
Dienlfas, ben Is. Sanuar 1889.
&anpte $500. 900.
100000 arOis gu 20 Dollar iebes, 5atbe
$40; Giertel S.; 3ebntel 50;
5uan3isfel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12

sT Bros. Iiefern bic
bsftsn. unb biai9ffeu 9rudia@eu. @sbt
su ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12

Sic vSreie YreHe" fit 3egas
eat BON auen oentf@ 6 teTantf@et
3ettmmeets ote Sr5Ste abommemtetts
3abI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
Sas Stats Waien.9aus.

Obglei9 i6On ON 80. @usuf 1856
Elm @efeb our @rri9tuug zines Gtaatss
Waiienbauies angenommen uub 1907
900 Nder fur bic u%nterbaltung beKelben
bemiaigt tpurben, bauerte ss bod 81
Sabre, ebe bieies proiett greifbare @es
ftalt anuabm. Die nit Der 4uswabl
zines seeigneten Ortes b%etrauten 9oms
miHdre einigten fi9 baIb auf bic Mabl
Der Stabt gorfeana fiir bic grri1tung
bieier NnffaIt. Gie @ebdube ndbern
i9 iebt ibrer 1olenbung unb finb fiir
200 9inoer bere9net. Oas 1T i'm
0erbdltniB gu ber i'm itatifiiden BE.
ri6te Goliers angesebenen 3abl Der
Waiien : Ginber in Seras (5185) aller.
binss nur berfdwiubeno menig, es it
aber gu beriididtisen, bob BON ienen
5185 Waiien erfreulider Weiie nur elm
berbdltnibmdbig geringer procentiab
auf bic 6fentli@e @obItbatigteit ans
gewiefen 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
HELPLESS ON THE SEA IN A LITTLE BOAT
EXCITING ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN ROGERS
EXHAUSTED AND ALMOST BLIND
WHEN RESCUED.

Gloucester. Mass, Aug. 23.-The schooner Martha
A. Bradley arrived to-day from the Grand Bank,
having board Captain Charles T. Rogers. of the
boat NicEelodeOn who was picked up the western
edge Of the Grand Bank on August 10 in helpless
condition. Rogers is thirty nine years old native
of Duxbury and teweller by trade. although he
followed the when young. He sailed from
Boston for Paris in his eighteenfoo Nickelodeon on
July 3. having taken on board all necessary equip
ments. He enjoyed favorable weather until the 9Th,
when he met a gale from the northeast, lasting
seventy two hours. When 1t abaed no found him
self the Georges Slow progress was subsequently,
made. tho weather either half gale or calm
On July % and "a no went only fifteen miles in
twenty four hours. Only two vessels spoken
during thirty-eight days.
The adventurer at until he picked up
by the Bradley. By July % he had become so blind
from the suns glare the water that he could not
his compass. and he stored by the for three
days. For the last fourteen days his boat drifted
around at the mercy Of the wind and sea, the mariner
being nearly exhausted. well almost sightless.
He kept a drag anchor out and managed TO have
light burning at night. When found his condition
was such that he could have lived but short time
he'd he not been rescued He could neither stand nor
feed himself His spirits were buoyed up by what
he considered a favorable omen. At one time four
small sharks his boat. He regarded this
an indication that he would be picked up in four
days by the fourth vessel he saw which omen was
verified. For four days prior TO his rescue he
vessel each day, but they were far away that his
signals were apparently not seen until the last day
Since then his health has improved but he is still
very weak His eyesight has been partially restored.
He leaves here for home to-day, and says It VIII be
some time before he undertakes another such ex-
DedltiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
4 R1cH FARMER DIES BY POISON.

Frederick. Md, Aug. 23 Gpecial.-The detectives
at work on the mysterious murder of the farmer d.
W Burgess, of Liberty Township, FREDERICK Couh'S'
have discovered important clewS. Mr. burgess was
wealthy. his farm comprising 1000 acres Inc la0
that poison was found in the dead mans stomach a"
that a few moments before his death lie toiu 'no
physicians that after taking drink OF whlshcy io"
a bottle he had concealed in his barn, be ooca"i7
violently i'll and realized that he had been po'so"c l.
has led the detectives To look for otaer mo'Nes lor
the crime than robbery or personal malice Jew
days before he was poisoned his house was roopou
and tho thief was some thoroughly famlllar VII"
the premises and knoWn TO the dogs. a. they gave o
alarm The old farmer. advice OF ii'hd' con
sulted a fortune teller in the neghDorhoou' ai'"""7"
he had no faith in the man. When n returned ho'o
he told his daughters and sOn-ln-law, D. " baru
that the fortune teller had said the 800 stolen Wouu
he returned TO him Next day cne Of his daughters
found the money wrapped in piece OF paper III
corner OF the chicken house The theory Is tnal tno
murderer was acuatcd hy the hope OF being pclIid IN
benefit ted by the death of Burgess Inc iarnl WI WI
now I'm al probability. 60 TO his three aanghrerS ""
of whom few months ago married J' -. bdtIt, ~ u ="
Virginan, who employe on the farm oei"'o
he married. ., ,,rr narI
declared that he and Burgess were Gl thc Dest Vi
terInS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
WINDoW GLASS MEN FORMING 4 TRUST
EFFORTS TO CONSOLIDATE THE WESTERN AND
NORTHERN DISTRICTS.

EFFORTS TO CONSOLIDATE THE WESTERN AND
NORTHERN DISTRICTS
Pittsburg Aug 23 speciaD.-1he trust fever has
seized the window glass manufacturers and the in
dcatiOns that a gigantic combination OF all
factories in the western and northern districts will be
formed soon. The entire northern district, which
includes New-YOrk and part Of Pennsylvania, is now
controlled by combination and the Western men
being solicited to join it. Three houses in this
district have already entered the combination
and it IS expected that others will shortly follow
These factories are the Keystone Works, of Mead
vile, Penn. the Diamond Works, OF Ravenna, Ohio
and the Bowling Green, Ohio Works. The tn t which
controls the northern district IS known the United
Glass Company and It's headquarters are at Syracuse
n Y II now owns ten factories, operating 192
pots These factories are located at CanaStota,
Ithaca, Bcrnhard's Bay Durhamvillc and Dunbarton,
y. y; Wellsboro and Meadville, Penn, and Ravenna
and Bowling Green Ohio Tho trustees of the COM
binaion are Or L. Frazer of Canastota William and
Charles f. Wilcox of North Lansing NJ. d. Deong and
Henry j. Cooldngham. Of Utica; George H. Potter
and 5. p. Marsden. of Bernhards Bay; n. c. Ryder
Of Dewitt, William y. Noble and DC Forest "nhah'
Of Ithaca. and o. A. Hess and George L. Monroe, OF
Oneida. ,,. ,.4u
A week or so ago the trust sent circular letter
o all manufacturers I'm the western district, requesting
hem 10 consider the matter Of entering the trust
manufacturers Of this city met ana dlscu>seu ule
proDositiou but no definite action was taAeh mus
tc matter rested until this week when the convention
OF the Western Manufacturers Association Was n,i "a
cleveland There was present at this mcetlhg ~; h
Frazer the general manager OF Ino tte rerre
COMPANY He had many conferences wiz - ~,
entatilcs and II is said that he secured options on
at least a dozen western iactoiles'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
A COACHMAN'S FATAL Ride on 4 CAR.

Red Bank, y. j., Aug. IS Specialize. T. Eel.
coachman In charge Of horses and carriages belonging
to J. i. Dobbns proprietor Of the Rowland House Of
Long Branch, left Long Branch on the 10 30 train
this morning for Philadelphia by way Of Railway.
Bell was the only man in the car and was sitting in
the side door with his legs hanging when the train
crossed the OceanpOrt drawbridge The ironwork OF
the draw Is very close and Bells legs struck and
were both horribly manglei below the knee lie drew
himself into the car, and not being able 10 call
help, made effort TO reach the bell-rope 10 stop
the train, but being unsuccessful he went TO work
to stop the terrible AOw Of blood which he knew
would be fatal If not interrupted. Having two hand
kerchiefs and good idea Of what he had 10 do he
succeeded In checking the blood. At Little Silver sta
ton he was seen by Of the iralnmen and all
speed was made to this place. where Bell was placed
In the baggage room and a doctor called. II was
TOO ate, for the loss OF blood had done is work. and
nothing could be done. AZ about l. o'clock knowing
that he could not Ike, Bell said the crowd some
one pray for me. for am dying \ stranger I'm the
crowd made prayer and after the poor man
became unconscious and at II 30 he died. lie be
longed at Jcnkintown, Penn, and leaves wife and
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
A FREpERIcKToN LUMBER FIRM FAILS.

Fredericton, n. B., Aug. 23.-rhe commercial event
Of the week here is the business failure Of MeSsrs.
simmons q Burpee contractors and mill proprietors
On Thursday evening .he firm, who the owners of
the Victoria Lumber Mills in this city, well the
TobQue Mills, made assignment 10 J. II. Barry,
business partner Of the Attorney General and Turncy
Whitehead. The tpus. deed prefers f. p. Thompson
and A. c. Blair jointly for $4,000 accommodation
indorsers, and 1t also prefers Mcfarland. Thompson
& Anderson for 81, 800 the grounds. 1t IS
proposed TO divide the estate, and aboye this,
among the creditors who shall sign the deed in ninety
days The assigned for the present crisis is the
hanging up of the firms lumber operations George
I. Baird. NJ =. p, and James Hodge, flour merchant.
are mentioned among the principal creditors II Is
estimated that the liabilities Of the firm are in excess
NJ g5O 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
NEGROES THREATENING TO STORM A JAIL

Charleston, s. c., Aug. o3.-At Mount Pleasant.
Berkely County, this morning a white lad named
schaGe, age seventeen, shot and killed negro woman
named Holmes. The shooting accidental, but
excited the negroes, who threatened violence. The
boy was lodged in jail, and fifteen or twenty white
men were put on guard. Application was made
to the Governor for troops to preserve peace.
Schafe brought to this city this evening by
a detachment OF soldiers and lodged the station
house for safety. After the military reached Mount
Pleasant the Sheriff Of Berkeley County arrested
Of the rngleaders of the mob and lodged
them in jail. The negro women were particularly
violent In their threats, but no serious trouble is
anticipated The troops have been quartered In the
town hall at Mount Pleasant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
THEIR SUPPLY OF WATER CUT OFF.

Fl Paso, Tex, Aug. 90 (SpeciaD.-The city govern
Of Paso del Norte, In conjunction with the lead
ing property holders, have forwarded petition TO the
Government at the City of Mexico, asking that Pres
dent Daz demand Of the United States protection under
riparian rights from the action OF the STATE OF
Colorado. The farmers and fruit growers in the south
ern portion of that State have tapped the Rio Grande
and its headwaters with so many canals that the
usual flow of water longer reaches the city of
FL Paso and the inhabitants therein and the fruit
growers in the vicinity are suffering for water The
Rio Grande is now virtually dry. Many Of the wells
in Paso del Nore are IN the same condition, anc suffer
ing exists among all classes especially the poor and
the small fruit-growers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
THINKS MRS. MAVERICK IS INNOCENT.

Thomas stansel one Of the most important witnesses
in the trial of Mrs. Maybrick arrived IN lh's cry VIZ
Thursday night on the steamer Italy. lie Is al I"-
telgent colored man and was Tor many .Se"s wv
valet of Mr. Msyorick, both before ana ai'er n'S
marriage "The people IN England SAID MI. o'aF
sci to reporter thought the verdict was all "rohs
and deoounced the jury as incapable. Many OF ihs
English neope were bitter against Mrs Maybrich Out
= o,eat many others and nearly all Americans were
in sympathy with her. During the tllal the court
room and the streets for blocks around were LII Vi
reonle and on the day of the sentencing It was sao
NV tbe police that the crowd in the streets was one
of the biggest London ever saw. ! believe 'ha' IL
tho people had got hold of the judge that pasSeo o
sentence they would have mobbed him.
Il was Mr. Maybrick's body servant for iour
wears before his marriage. During mat nme ne
lived in Norfolk Va Mr.. Maybrick often cempl%hed
that he did not feel WE'LL and time and time again he
hod sent me TO the drug store TO get him some
orsanic 7 always bought half a dollars worm at
time Then | would make him some beef tca anu
bc would put little of the arsenic into II ana urlhh
a. After he was married Mr.. Maybrick continued
80 ,eo orcepic but don't know whether his wife
tnow of it or not Toward the last OF my serVlce
at NJ Maybrcks his doses OF arsenic glew, isrser @
apd be wanted more rubbing. MIS-. MayD - d
Innocent as child OF any intent 10 XIII MI Mayprlch
In INV onInon The people in England seemed 10
,bin tbaf there was 40 part cular hope for Mrs May
brinh dIring the tenn OF office Of the present Home
SccAtarv but that as soon the new secretary was
eicc fef. .the would be pardoncd.' - , :.
Mr. Sfansel is about thllty-hVe years OIu anu -
at present head waiter at the st. James Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
MURDERED BY HER REJECTED LOVER

Utica, n. Y, Aug 23.-Maud Bartle, who was
numbered by Edward s. Knowles, three miles west
Of Oneida last night, sixteen years old Knowles
is thrty>four. He had for several months attempted
TO mako love to Miss Bartle who his cousin, bus
she gave him encouragement. Last evening no
followed her into the house, and without a word shot
her in the head. She died almost Instantly. Knowles
then fired two shots at himself but without serious
effect He then ran TO Oneida and surrendered to
the deputy sheriff. He has refused talk about
matter but from the that he recently purchased
the revolver with which he did the shooting, and
from threats he has made 1t is evident that the murdex
was premeditaed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
KILLED BY A RAILWAY CONDVTTOR

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug GA dispatch to "Tho
Evening Wisconsin, from Wadsworth H. says Con-.
ductor Frank Parker of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. PAU Railway had encounter with crooks when
his train was near this point last night and shot ons
of them dead. The dead man, who was vel dressed
and wore costly diamond pin and other iewelry,
boarded the train with three companions at wads-
worth to 10 Milwaukee The party had no
tickets, and refused to pay fare They were accord
ingly put off the train, but the man who killed
attempted to climb back, and struck Conductor Parker
I'm the face with the butt end OF his revolver Parker
then drew HIS weapon and fired. the falling dead
from, the train. lie is supposed to be Chicago
.crooL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
THE KEARsARGE AT PORT PRINCE.

Port-au-Prfnce. Hayti. Aug II (SpeciaD The United
States ship Kearsarge has just returned from flying
trip TO the telegraph station at ST. Nicholas Mole and
TO Cape Haytien. At the latter place the people could
not understand why the capital had Ot fallen into
the hands of Hyppolte, and they firmly believe that
he walk In at any time and is only kept back by
his resolve not 10 take the city by assault there is
the slightest chance of getting it any other way
Yet they TO forget that Legtme builds his hopes
of holding the city that resolve. and that he
proposes 10 make them take it in that way aid will
probably assist in the destruction in order ruin
Hyppolite's chances for the Presidency. The Legi-
timist gunbOas are again I'm this port, having done
nothing on the tour of the southern ports.
The French Minister Ces Maiova, expected to
leave here the last French mail steamer but he dis
appointed the merchants who earnestly hoping for
peace and who convinced that he prevented the ac
ceptance Of the peace terms offered by HyppOlite
August Z. The French gunbOa Kergueen has just ar
rived from Martinique and may in way help
matters.