davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

A SIxsToRY, ,snbssaniIal. new building, esx1to 4as
"A Peafl.ft, u Jet With immediate possession; power
4 descd. RuLAND WHITING. Beskmsn.st
CORNER building. near the Post Once 10 lease for
"A term Of years rutland q WHITING. Beck
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
THAT WEDDING ROW.
An Exhaustive Investigation by the
Recorder To- day.

An Exhaustive Investigation by the
Recorder To- day.
In the recorders court this morning
Joe Herman, Julius Herman, Ed Nc
Ginty, G. Koenig, and w. Frosch,
were on trial for the part they took in
that wedding row on East Nueva
street Monday night, which was re-
ported in yesterdays LIGHT. The
evidence was identical with the re-
port of THE LIGHT, though more vol
luminous, as it occupied nearly all the
recorders time from $3.50 to II o'clock
in hearing. The bridegroom Frosch,
was in court, but the bride was not.
Her aunt, Mrs. Herman, and Mr.. Joe
Herman were present, as was also
Mrs. Koenig, living at Mrs. Herman's,
and all the other witnesses, including
many Of the guests at the wedding
and neighbors, Joe McAllister, who
fired the pistol shots and neighbor
Friedman, who blew the whistle.
After the causes leading to the row,
the jealousy of Mrs. Herman the
aunt, the fight between Joe Herman
and Louis Fielder, the charivari, the
BRIDES character, and lot of other
things had been told about, the re-
corder fined Messrs. Frosch and Joe
Herman s. each and dismissed the
cases of the others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
Badly Battered :Brutes.

SAN Francisco, Cal, July 81
After the Murphy prize fight last
night the men were taken into a
room and examined by a doctor. 1t
was found that Billy Murphy had a
fracture of the radius of his left arm.
Frank Murphy claimed that he was
badly disabled but the doctor found
no fracture, though the left
wrist was badly swollen and
discolored and there were large
Jumps over his left eye and on his
left ear. Billy Murphy's condition
will preclude any possibility of the
fight being continued for some time
and referee Cook stated that as the
club did not sanction betting, parties
having wagers could settle the ques-
ton among themselves.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
Col. Moore Mentioned.

William P. Hudgens, for four years
special treasury agent in this district,
has for warded his resignation to
Washington, and announces that he
will vacate the Office at once. He
speaks of Col. R. NJ. Moore as his
probable successor. The appointment
of Col. Moore would be one most
proper to be made, as the Col. is every
way qualified, staunch republican,
an old army officer, and familiar with
the special work of the office, having
previously filled the Office with credit
to himself and the government SER
vice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
An Adjustment Made.

General manager Yoakum of the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass road
was closeted with the employees of the
line last night from $50, to 1890
O'Clock. The meeting was held with
closed doors and at its close Mr.. Yoa-
KUN announced that arrangements
had been made with the men whereby
the traffic of the road would be at once
resumed and go on uninterruptedly.
tions of this kind would beprevented,
and no trouble similar to that nowem-
barassing the road would be permit
ted TO occur. Passengers and mail
coaches were sent out to-day as usual.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
JOHN BOYLE O'REILLl,
OF Boston, POET OF THE DEDICA-
TION.

John Boyle O'Reilly was born at
Dowth castle, Meath county, Ireland,
1874. He received good education
from his father, and early IL. life
learned type setting at Drogheda.
After serving some time as stem
ographer in England, he returned to
his native land, where he assisted
the Fcnian movement, hen active.
He enlisted in q cavalry regiment of
the British army, and efore long
was condemned to he shot for trea-
son. His sentence was committed to
twenty years Punishment to Aus
tralia. He arrived in Western Aus
tralia in 1868. A year after his i'm
prisonment began he gave his over
seers the slip and after several weeks
had elapsed from the time of his es-
cape, was picked up in an open boat
at sea by an American ship of New
Bedford. He landed at Philadelphia
in 1869. Finding employment at
Boston he made his residence in that
city. In 1876 he secured an interest
in the Pilot, newspaper with which
he has been connected from the be-
ginning of his work in America. He
has written much good poetry, and is
a successful editor. Mr.. O'Reilly
possesses superior skill as boxer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
Telegraphic Brevities.

Sixty houses are destroyed by fire
in San Luis, Cuba.
France has sent two men-of-war to
Crete.
Greece hopes for peaceful settle
ment of the Crete muddle.
President Diaz banquetted the di-
plomatic corps July q.
The tobacco crop in a section of
Wisconsin is ruined by hail.
Five men are to be hanged at once
in New York, August %.
The finest timber belts in Idaho are
being destroyed by forest fires.
A dam at Plainfield, N. j., burst,
destroying great deal ofproperty.
The 6S anniversary of the indepen-
dence Of Peru was observed with
great enthusiasm.
The town of Leon, Nicaraga has
contracted for the introduction of
waterworks and electric lights.
The contract for the northern rail-
road of Guatemala has been guaran-
teed in Paris.
Mr.. Lansing B. Miner, U. s. Min
lister to Central America has been
officially received.
In the house of commons the royal
grants bill passed its first reading
without division.
A big fight occurred at La Palma
ranch, Matamoros, Mexico, which
grew out of horse race.
A little boy in Wichita, Kansas,
was burned to a crisp by becoming
entangled in an electric wire.
Gen. Grenfell, commander of the
Egyptian forces, is moving southwark
and has reached Johaki.
Engineer Corfell, of Chicago is at
Tampico Bay, Mex, engaged on plans
for the opening of the harbor.
Forest fires in the neigborhood of
Gunnison, Col. have destroyed vast
quantities of timber.
The G.. A. r. will try to boycott the
railroads by non-attendance at the
national encampment next month on
account of their refusal to reduce rates.
Andrew C. Drumm, in full charge
of the cattle commission business of
A. Drummond & Co., Kansas City,
skipped with $4,000.
The insurgents in the East African
war have blocked the way to Mawapa.
Three French mission runners were
killed.
Russell Armstrong, an old citizen
of Kansas City, in attempting to
board an elevated train fell and had
his legs severed from his body.
Horse stealing has so increased at
Nebraska City, Nebraska, that the
old vigilance committee will be re-
vived.
Steamer Dora brings two survivors
of the whaling bark Little Ohio,
wrecked at Point Hope, Alaska, Oc-
tober 1888.
The governor of Idaho is authorized
by the government to spend $500 in
employing aid to subdue the raging
forest fires.
A cyclone struck portions Of the
the Highlands along the Hudson,
New York. injuring number of
persons and destroying property.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
Cold Water officers.


A meeting the Independent Order
of Good Templars was held at their
lodge room last night and the follow
ing officers elected:
Chief Templar-G. w. w. Smith.
Vice Chief-Miss Clara Seay.
Recording Secretary-M. H. Red
wood.
Treasurer-Miss Ida Seay.
Financial Secretary Mr.. Heasted.
Chaplain-Mlss Rosa Houston.
Marshal-Mr. Bryant.
Inside Guardian-Miss Eva Seay.
Outside Guardian-Mr. Hansel.
Past Chief Templar-W. Il. Pan
coast.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions of respect to the memory
of Mrs. Speer.
1t was decided to have a literary
and musical ntertainmentand water
melon party at the residence of Mr..
Silsbee, on Fourth street, August 9th,
to which all friends of the Good Tenn
plars are invited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Report of the First Quarterly Meet
ing This Morning.

Report of the First Quarterly Meet
ing This Morning.
First quarterly meeting of the West
Texas Medical Association was called
to order by first Vice President Cross
at Scholz Hall July 3lst, at 10 a. m.
Present, Drs. Cross, Cupples, Chew,
Johns, Hertzberg, Kingsley, Watts,
King, Oldham, Hays, Fennell, of Sc
gum, Berry, Spring, Frominger, Nc
Girk, Howard, of Devine, Tutwiler, of
Flatonia, Williams. of Cotulla, Har-
din, of Pleasanton, and Crisp, of Ia
valla county, and Field, of San Anto-
Mo. DIR. Cross stated the object of the
meeting, which was to organize quar-
terly meetings of the association, in
order to induce men from the sur
rounding counties to join, and
asked the hearty cooperation of the
profession of this city and the west
ern section of the state generally.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting of the West Texas Medical
AssociaGi dion were read and adopted.
DIR. Kingsley moved that on account
of the central location of San Antonio
that the quarterly sessions of the So
ciety be held in this city.
DIR. Cupples amended Kingsley's me-
ton to read that the first two quarter
ly meetings be held IN San Antonio,
and the location for the remaining
meeting be left optional with the so
ciety; amendment accepted and car
ried.
DR.. Berry moved that the next
quarterly meeting of the society be
held conformity with the regular an
nual meeting on October 30th; car
ried.
The following gentlemen were cleo
ted to membership: n. E. Field,
San Antonio; n. III. McGirk, San An.
tonic; I. Burg, San Antonio, and
Richard Dart, of Brackettville.
The applications of Drs. Howard, OF
Devine. Williams, of Cotulla, Tutne-
ter, of Flatonio and Crisp, of Zavalla
county, were referred to the board OF
censors.
The association then adjourned till
5 p. M, when they will be entertain.
ed with a paper by DIR. J. V. Spring
on suppurative inflamation'oft the liver
and one by DIR. J. M. Hays on anti
septic surgery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
For Killing Consul.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-A dispatch
is received at the state department
from John P. Campbell, consul at
Tamatave, announcing the result of
the trial of Captain J. Duvarge, for
killing consular agent Victor F. M.
Stanwood, at Andakade, Madagascar,
last November. Duvarge was found
guilty of manslaughter and sentenced
TO imprisonment for ten years and to
pay fine. He will be brought to this
country to serve out his sentence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS WEDNESDAY. JULY 81 1880
State News Condensed.

Baseball: Dallas 2, Galveston o;
Austin II, Fort Worth IL.
J. A. Mcbride, cook of a Tyler res
taurant. has gone aloft via morphine.
Fire at the drying kiln of the Beau
mont Lumber Co., resulted in loss
of $4,000.
Work is to be resumed Immediately
on the government building at Ell
Paso.
Corn crop at Brownsville is made
and Notwithstanding the lack of rain
cotton looks fine.
About 800 of Mr.. Brady's sheep i'm
Frio county, were drowned during
the recent flood.
Edgar Daniels, I2-year old boy at
Austin, was drowned while trying to
rescue a comrade from a like fate.
Charters of Oak Knott cemetery, of
Bellville, and Clark & Stuyvesant
Grocery Co., of st. Louis, are filed in
Austin.
At Santa Maria, Nicolas Reyes,
while riding along the road, was shot
at by three men. His horse was shot
through the neck. Reyes returned
the fire, but Intellectually.
One of the murderers of the two
young men at camp at Hot
Springs, Preside county, has been
caught and has made full confession.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
A Card

Having accepted professional en-
gagement which will require my
presence at Piedras Negras, Mexico,
this and other circumstances compel
me to discontinue my business in
this city for some time. In making
this announcement beg my numer-
Gus friends and patrons to accept my
hearty thanks for courtesies extended
and the confidence placed in me in
the past, and, while I will change
my location temporarily, will still
be prepared to accept and carry out
any orders tor plans with which I
might be honored hereafter, especial
ly as it is my intention to make fire.
quent visits to San Antonio.
Very respectfully,
ALBERT F. BECKMANN, Archt.
San Antonio, July 81, 1889.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
Real Estate Sales.

Elizabeth B. and S. P. Maury to A.
T. Stevens, lot 81, west side Avenue
B, Mrs. E. B. Maury's subdivision;
1926.
Juan T. Cardenas to A. A. Gittinger,
all interest in lots "a and So, on Ceval-
los street; S25.
F. H. Saldivin, w. p. Anderson and
G. w. Russ to Arthur G. Johns; lots
l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6 block, 5000.
Elizabeth B. Maury and husband to
A. Il. Stevens, lot 81; west side Ave-
nue. B for $l,275.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
Want to Control the Whole Thing

Want to Controi the Whole Thing.
New YORK, July 31.-The World
says: "The latest development in
trusts is an English syndicate which
is trying to corner the enamelled and
patent leather trade of all America.
Details of the tran saction have been
kept secret with religious care, but il
is ascertained that the Englishmen
who are trying to buy out the factories
and their good will, regard not so
much their cost and actual pres
ent worth, as the profits of
the past three years. If this
difference is once adjusted and it
probably soon will be, the patent
leather and enamelled leather trade of
America will be owned and managed
by Englishmen. There are in the
United States 26 factories that put
enamelled and patent leather on the
market; % of these are in Newark,
and their output is 95 per cent. of the
total production. Their total capital
is 100000. They employ about 1000
men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
For EOrgerY.

A woman who Is charged with for
ging a check for S35 in the name of
Mr.. A. Scholz, July Is, and obtaining
S95 dress from Mrs. Quinlan, has
been traced to Dallas by Detective
Gehardt,. and papers for her arrest
have been forwarded there. She is
also wanted for forging the name of
G. Shacklett, of the Washington
theatre, fora small amount, for which
she hau a new dress made by Miss
MyriCk,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
Little Girl Hurt.

Two little daughters of Mr.. Charles
Hugo were thrown Off a horse they
were riding yesterday afternoon at
the corner of Blum and Bonham
streets, and one of the children was
hurt severely upon the head. The
harse SHE'D at flag stuck in hole
in the middle of the street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
Before Justice McAIlister.

Justice McAllister has affidavits
pending against Evelin Wilson, for
abusive language; Vale Wilson, for
assault; Dan Creegan, assault; G.
Shacklett, assault; Juan Gonzales and
Locario Polinaris, for making threats
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
Financially Embarrassed.

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 Much
surprise is created by the announce
ment that the National Bureau of En-
craving, one of the most extensive
lithographing establishments in the
country is i'm financial distress. The
two hundred hands employed IN the
works were recently discharged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
The Fatal Boiler.

FAIRFIELD, Ills, July Sl.-A saw
mill boiler exploded at Golden Gate,
seven miles east of this city, last eve
ming, instantly killing Frank Peters,
son of the proprietor, and fatally in
turing Joe Wallace and VIM. Fox.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS
Up to the Time of Going to Press

LOUISVILLE, July 81. Charles Dill
ger, the murderer of two policemen
last August, and Harry Smart, muir
derer of Meisner Green and wife, were
han ped at Cos this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
Building Permits.

R. J. Thornton, stable, Soledad
street, ward 5.
G.. M. Maverick, office, Avenue D
and Houston street, ward 5,
T. w. Flannery, stable, Nolan
street; Ward 6.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
Grand Opening

street, few doors south of Military
Plaza next Saturday night at s p. m.
An elegant lunch will be spread, and
everybody is invited. Z, 81, st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
Egyptians Drive Out Dervishes.


CAIRO, July 31.-Col. Wodehouse
reports the main body of insurgents,
under command of Wad ell Jumi, en-
camped on the hills throe miles north
of Abu Simbel. Wad ell Jumi has
formed water depots. Active skirmish-
ing still proceeds between the Egyp-
tian patrols and Dervish outposts.
The Dervishes, who had occupied the
village of Toski, were driven out by
the Egyptians, leaving the bodies of
six of their number who had been
killed. A number of Dervishes are
captured. Gen. Grenfall and staff
have left Norsko for Toski.
Made Him Deaf.
Mr.. Phil Manger, ST., of the Sunset
Hose company, is totally deaf in his
left ear, the drum Of which is frac-
tured by the stream of water encoun-
tered by him at last Sundays fire,
which was thrown by company No. 9.
He says he called to them four or. five
times to stop throwing the water on
him, but they would not. He thinks
of suing the company for damages for
the loss ofhi hearing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
Gone to See His Grandmother.

BERLIN, July 31.-Emperor William
left Wilmshaven to-day for England.
He was accompanied by squadron of
warships.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
Made Him Deaf.

Four women are on the warpath for
Charles LEWIS, defaulting purser
of the steamer, City Of Albany.
Three claim to be each his wife and
the other expected to be.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31

Baseball: Baltimore 5, Kansas City
.; Washington 5, New York l; Pitts
burg l, Chicago 5; Boston Is, Philadel-
phia 6; Columbus 4, Cincinnati 3.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-31
In Judge Noonan,s Court.

In the Thirty-seventh district court
the following new suits were filed:
San Antonio National Bank VS..
Arkansas Prescott, on note.
George w. Breckenridge VS.. G. l..
Dignowity, on note.
First National Bank of Marshall,
Tex, VS.. 5. A. Il A. p. r. r. Co., on
accented draft.
Fannie Richardson (colored) VS..
Hanford Richardson (colored) divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-10
IRREGULARITIES AND CONDOLENCES.

The Washington STIR calls attention to
the following peculiarities and condolences
in the late transfer of power from one pc
ft'cal party to the other: 1t is the first
tine but one in sixty years that the candi-
dates Of two great parties have shared as
leading figures in the inaugural event. The
case intervening between the present and a
like event sixty years ago, is that of MAR
tx VAN buren,, who rode side by side with
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON at the inaugu-
ration of the latter in 1871. That was forty
eight years ago. ANDREW JACKSON rode with
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS at his first in
auguration in 1929. That was the case
of sixty years ago. In no other instance
has the outgoing president been the de-
feated candidate of his party. 1t is re
markable that in these two cases alike,
since the time of JACKSON, that is, in the
cases of VAN buren, and WILLIAM HENRY
HARRISON, and CLEVELAND and President
HARRIsoN-it is remarkable that the sue
cessfuI men should be grandfather and
grandson: and it is a curious coincidence
that both have been associated distinc-
lively with the history of the state Of In
diana. while the unsuccessful men were
both New Workers and from the same
school of democratic politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-10

One VERY good thing about this admins
tration, and one which will be enjoyed by
good many democrats and not few repub-
licans, is the fact that Senator EDMUEDs
will not be influential in it. EDMUNDS
hates BLAINE with an intensity that is ap-
palling to people who know anything about
conservatism. The feeling has existed for
many years, and seems to increase and grow
as time passes. It is published that on
March l , in the presence of three senators,
two of them being democrats and one re-
publican, the Vermont senator said: 81 am
not taking any interest in Mr.. HARRIsoN's
cabinet, and will take no interest in his
administration. He assured me yesterday
that he intended to make MIR. JAMES q.
BLAINE secretary Of state. 1 don't think
that an administration in which Mr.. BLAINE
is a central figure can possibly be respecta-
BILE. do not believe that Mr.. BLAINE is an
honest man, and I feel certain that
an honest man should not place him
in a position of responsibility. The
trouble with EDMUNDs is less that he
regards BLAINE as dishonest than that he
knows the Maine statesman is his superior
in brilliancy and as leader. When BLAINE
is around EDMUNDs has to occupy back
seat. So far as the welfare Of the country
is concerned the crankiness and hypocrisy
of EDMUNDs are more injurious than the
dishonesty of BLAINE, admitting that the
latter's financial transactions have not at
all times been guided by strict regard for
SJnlay-school teachings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-10

THE JURORS in the Nc MANAMY case feel
aggrieyed at the structures cast upon them
by The HERALD for the verdict in that case
They say in every respect they acted &C
cording to their consciences and the evidence
presented. They state that, if McMAN-
AMY escaped, it was due TO the fact that the
prosecution failed to make a good case,
which was conceded by the admis sion of Mr..
HLEs that, relying upon Mr.. PETERS, who
was sick, he had not prepared for the case.
One juror made the statement that the
prosecution failed to introduce any evidence
to destroy the statement of MCMANANiY
himself as to the killing. There is in this
case grave injustice to justice, and the
blame should certainly lie where it belongs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-10
DIVORCE LEGISLATION.

The Illinois legislature has been and is
still wrestling with the divorce problem.
Some members are anxious to do something
which will relieve the state of the stigma
which attaches to it in the matter of IN
tying the nuptial knot. One house has
voted on and rejected bill which was in
tended to lessen the evil, and now the other
house is discussing the measure, and will
probably pass it. The bill is based on the
superstition, which is doubtless correct
that the bringing of divorce suits is in
lawyers. who are interested only
il the fees. 1t is unquestionably
true that disreputable attorneys are
at the bottom of a large percentage of what
are termed fraudulent divorces. The Illinois
bill proposes to amend the law by empower
ing the Judge to appoint lawyer to appear
in cases where fraud is suspected. 1t not
infrequently happens that one attorney con-
ducts a suit for divorces for both parties,
though the litigants are not aware of the
fact. 1t is also true that q defendants seem
ing appearance is fraudulent, having been
arranged by the shyster who manages the
case for the plaintiff. If court can desig
nate an attorney to look after the interests of
adefendant who has not appeared, or in case
where coIusionis suspected, the field of the
divorce shyster will be narrowed. Another
provision of the bill gives the judge the
right to forbid the marriage Of divorced
persons within certain given period. Just
what the object of this latter provision is
does not appear. Ii parties are entitled to
divorce, it should be granted without con-
ditions, and especially conditions which
would prevent their marriage as soon as
agreeable and satisfactory unions can be
arranged The immortality is not in the
marriage, which ought not to be prevented
except upon some other ground than that
the parties have been divorced.