davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
PLNKERTONS THEORY ABOUT TASCOTT
THINKS THE LATTER is CONFINED BY CON
FEDERATEs-MR. STONES OPINION.

THINKS THE LATTER is CONFINED BY CON-
FEDERATEs-MR. STONES OPINION.
Chicago, Aug. 10 CSpeciaD-A dispatch from ian
Francisco correspondent OF Of the morning papers
gave an interview about Tascott with ". A. Pnker'oh'
who IS on the slope. Mr.. Pnkerton was quoted as
SAYING that he thought Tascott was hiding In New
York or san Francisco kept in close concealment py
the men whose assistant he had been in the series Oh
burglaries which preceded the murder of millionaire
Smell lie declared his belief that Tascot never shot
snell and did not plan execute the burglary Oh
the house According to MIR. Pinkerton Tascou was
sort OF pilot That there were two ntruders pe-
sides Tascott in the house, Mr. Pinkerton declared
the presence of two bullets at different angles III
snelPs body proved conclusivey. The interview
closed with the statement that Mrs. SnelPs oner OF
reward for the arrest of Tascott was evidence that
she wanted him only a means OF discovering tho
real criminal
All this was read to Mr. Stone this morning Bosh'
ALL boshs said he Mr.. PnkertOn can talk az
that ratio as long as he wants TO, Dut
II won't alter she facts Why, do you think MIS-
Smell would offer $4,000 reward for Tascott II she
didn't want him? We know what we want, ana We
don't propOse 10 give Il to she public until we get
ready
Have YOU any detectives working on the case y
well I'm working on the case in conjunction WIN
other men haven't all the detectives in the onlua
States that's fact but they cost so much WIN to,
u day and expenses, and man hlShi. 20 600
fortune and be the wiser reward ol T'oio 49,,
ought TO stimulate their energies l have an ,7 aoi9
thought that there were Others besides lascotI
when Mr. Smell was murdered. You felnenOer tIa'
the bullet In Mr. Snelps brain was OF a. n, Caiaot1
while that In his heart was 80 Dut we Wan an sa0 600
somebody will betray him for the sake OF thaU ToV
rpward which will be kept standing as long as Slrs'
Smell is alive and possibly for awhile after"aru'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
1 cHr1p CARRIED OFF BY TOY BALLOONS.

A
Chicago Aug. 1o.-Sophia Schwab, age two' lnvoi
UNFAIRLY became balloonist to-day, and was watted
high up over the broad bosom of Lake Michigan Inc
exciting Incident took place al Sheffield PARK ana was
witnessed by 1900 pcnekers. An Ialah peui0r
of toy balloons attempted to serve two purchasers al
once, and in doing so let go MS sulns Vi
orod alobcs The cord got twisted about Sophia's
lef, arm and also IN her hair Her mother shneked
and tainted The bystanders stood horrorstric ken'
scarcely breathing the balloons swept close 10 a
large oak tree and the infant grasped hahaful Oh
twirs and checked her flight muscular young
German ascended the tree In an instant, ana theh
crcnt ont ON the branch nearest the child AT this
rnomant sophia's puny strength gave out and the
haIloons. suddenly released, went again upward at
least 100 feet. drifting out over The lake. Gust
Koch a sharpshooter, who was atehning the pichc
t,b his repeating rife, hurriedly jumped into a
sldg with two companions and pulled out Into range
IIe succeeded in piercing several OF me oaoons be
so M ibcv finally reached the water the boat was at
tSe spot and the child did not even get her feet wet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

OBJECTIyG TO COTTON COVERS IN LIVERPOOL
Charleston s. C., Aug. - CspeciaD-The president
of the Charleston Cotton Exchange has received a let
ter from Peter Brown president Of the Liverpool Cot.
ton Association, limited, In which that official says
have been instructed ~ intimate 10 the American ex
changes that this association condemns the Use Of
cotton baSging and does not see its way to make
any legislation dealing with cotton SO covered" As
tho Farmers Alliance in this State has alrea,y made
arrangements for cotton covering for the coming CROP
Tie situation hooks alarming. Most OF the members
of the Charleston Exchange are out Of the city and
no action has been taken yet on the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
Rrprn1Ar1NG TIE pEFAU1TER PLuXKErT

REPU UDTATING THE DEFAULTER PLUNKETT.
san Francisco, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-ln some recent
stories Of tue adventures of the defaulter PlunkeG
of Hartford Conn, il stated that his travelling
companion and confidential associate on this coast was
Arthur Il. Empoy, who was one of Louis Riels lieu
tenants in the Red River insur ect on. Empey. who
has Just returned from trip in the inero, produces
evidence showing that he served in Captain French
scouts undes MajOrGeneral Middleton and his medal
awarded him by General Middleton for bravery.
Empev. il seems, simply unfortunate In having
his name linked with Plunkett, whom he knew only
a. Panlwel. II only last Christmas that nc
learned that Plankwel the fugitive Hartford a.
faulter wheIeupOn he severed all connection with m
Fmpey has many friends In NewYorlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

FLORTDA ANXIOUS TO KEEP SURGEON PORTER.
Washington, Aug 10-An effort + making on tue
part OF OF the people in Florida 10 secure the
revocation of an army order detailing surgeon Porter
TO proceed from Jacksonville Fla. TO Jackson Bar
racks Louisiana, If his health would permit" Dr.
Porter is now awaiting retirement an examining
board having found him ncapacitated by reason OF
heart trouble. lie is state Health Officer OF Florida
and the people there have great confidence In his
ability 10 deal with any threatened epidemic OF yellow
fever Mr. Goodrich, who one OF the Republican
candidates for Congress from Florida in the last
election, here 10 present the matter 10 the
Department. and II Is said has obtained assurances
from secretary Proctor that Surgeon Porter VIII not
he disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

Huntngburg, Ind. Aug. 10.-The dcfalcation In the
Boonvle posOnice apptONlmatcs $500, and the Uni
ted States Inspector has completed III, investigation
and the bondsmen have settled up. each paying the
sum Of 81 .s13 10 to the United States Government.
Dewey took 5000 of Postmaster swint's undrawn sal
ary. Mr. Swint is the Editor Of The Boonvlle En-
quircr.S but account Of illheath left the entire
management Of the po,tonice TO Clerk Dewey Dewey
had not made a report 10 the Government for twenty
one weeks Dewey's robbery has ruined Postmaster
swnt who turned over 10 The bOndsmen his paper
and all his property except his household furniture
Dewey infatuated with gambling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
GEN. prANEs cAsE ARGUEp At ALDlYY.

GEN. DU1NES CASE ARGUED AT AL9ANi
Albany, Aug. 10 tspeciab.-Gcneral James e.
Duane's test his little TO the office OF Aqueduc
Commissioner Will 90 TO the court in the Identical
form in which it prepared before Attorney
General Tabor to-day listened 10 rcaIgumen OF enc
matter by f. W. Paige. for General Duane. and Cor
poration Counsel Clark, for the city OF NcW-lorh.
The matter finally settled by making few verbal
changes and inserting Section 1850 Of the Vnlcd
States Revised statutes in the complaint. This sec
ton provides that retired officers OF the Army may be
assigned 10 duty at the Soldiers Home. Mr. Paige
argued that the word may" should be construed Z"
mean that retired officer could be assigned. II he
saw fit TO allow himself TO be- TO duty at the soldiers
Home Mr.. Clark held that the assignment was com
pulsOry in General Duanes case, that General Duane
was under paw and that therefore he held an Office
In the meaning OF The law. Mr. Paige said that the
pay General Duane received was simply pension for
services rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
sr1cfpE OF TWO TRoUBLED LOVERS.

Fresno, Cal. Aug. 19.-Yesteriay morning the wife
Of Attorney W. II. Tuprer Of this city knocked at the
door of the Of her servant girl Elizabeth Werner
TO ask her TO bring in breakfast. Receiving no ~
sponse she opened the door, and saw on the bed the
girl and her lover Andrus Olsen. clasPed in each
others arms. The girl was dead and Olsen died in a
few minutes On the table found 5apty
bottle that had contained poison. The inquest Will
be held Tomorrow Tho most / ausible reason for
the suicide to be that the couple desired TO
be married but their love affairs were ntrrfered with
by another person who was constant visitor at the
house. Both were of Danish descent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
4 CENTURY md 4 HALF OF LIFE.
THE STORY TOLD OF MISSION INDIAN IN
CALIFORNIA.

THE STORY TOLD OF MISSION INDIAN IN
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco. Aug 19.-For several years there
has been domiced at the Monterey County Hospital
an Indian known by the name of Old Gabriel" AS
to the exact day, month or year of his birth PROOF
is wanting: but of the fact that he has passed the
wonderful age Of $50 years there is quantity OF
evidence He was born in Tulare County, but during
childhood removed 10 the town of Monterey. Father
Junipero Sierra arrived in Monterey in 1770 and 1t
IS well authenticated that at that time Gabriel was
a grandfather The youngest age at which an Indian
married was fifteen years. If Gabriel followed the
custom and ma ricd that age he would necessarily
have been at least thirty-twO or thiriy-three years
old 10 have beer grandfather the time Of Father
Junipcro's landing there. Father JuniperO taught
Gabriel the art of cutting and laying sOne. and at
the time of building the first chapel, in the years
1771 and 1772 Gabriel assisted in the construoton
Of the walls. He became so expert at hi, trade that
he managed the construction of the san Antonio
Mission in ISL He then married his second wife.
Father sOrentin the priest, and Bishop Anal reached
Monterey some time in the yea 1o45, The former
says that Old Gabriel then living with his sixth
wife, and he was by many years the senior OF all
the old Inhabitants. He was then known by the Same
name, and said to be that time ITO
years OF age
A widely known old lady by the name of Castro.
who died five years ago at the age of ninety five,
in test!fyng to Old Gabrie's age, said that when
a Child She saw him and thai at that time he had
children several years older than she
Gabriel remained a. Old Capitol until few years
ago, when he removed u Salinas VALLEY wnere he
has lived ever since. Up to within Two or three
linas city, but now he Is rarely seen. his trips
! from the hospital 10 the town are becoming less
frequent. He has always been fond of striking
cOlOrS and for years a male Of cloth rep
| resenting all the cOlOrs OF the rainbow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
THE Wight OF THE ENGINE SAVED THEM

THE WEIGHT OF THE ENGINE SAVED THEM
The train which left Port Jenerson' H. l.,
o'clock Yesterday morning for Long Island City had
narrow escane from a serious accident "hlle
rounding a curve on the side of high hill near
Dark Hollow Bridge the locomotive struck two cows
and killed them. One of the carcasses was "ro"n
down a steep embankment and the other got "enseu
into ono of tho driving wheels. Fortunately the loco
motive was one Of the heavy ones recently anueo
10 the roads eouipment and its weight prevented its
leaving the rails The passengers were badly shaken
M II the train had gone off the track i wouIa a
,rndoubtedly have plunged into deep raVlle' anu
sorious loss of life would have resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
A RELIGIOUS MANIAC KILLS HERSELF.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Annle Void committed suicide
yesterday afternoon by throwing herself from third
story window, at 40. 1,1sO Milwaukee ave. She
was seated in the front room with her father and
sister, when she suddenly uttered shriek and DARED
across the room toward the window. Her father
suspected her purpose and attempted catch her but
before he could reach her she had thrown herself heal
long through The window the wire screen offering no
resistance whatever. She lived only three hours
She twenty-five years Cd. and cane 10 This
country from Norway three years ago. lived with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
EMPEROR AND EMPRESS AT cARIsR1-HR

Berlin, Aug ls.-Emperor William and Empress
augusta Victoria arrived at Carl,ruhe today from
bayreuth They were received the railway station by
ne Grand Duke and Grand Duchess OF Baden and the
shef state officials Entering carriages the Imperial
party preceded 10 the castle The streets tbroupb
which they passed were thr0nged with peone and the
lmperia visitors received an enthusiastic weicCme The
town gayly decorated in honor OF Tho cccaeinn
IN the evening a state banquet was given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
MH. srrRcEoN spEAKs ToR MRs MAYBRIcK.

London. Aug. 19.-The Rev. Mr. spurGcon wti'S
to the newspapers 10 say that he will sign pe''on
for the release Of Mrs Maybrick, and will conmein
his congregation the advisabiliiy Of following MS
example -,
Home Secretary Matthews IS awaiting further n'Fl-
cal reports before coming TO decision IN the Ma!
brick case. The reports will be submitted 10 morrow
The Parliamentary petition In behalf OF MIS- NAY
brick has been signed by ninety one members OF INC
House OF Commons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 19.-Thc Bncrfcd Coal and
Iron Company sold to-day under an order Of the
United States Circuit Court for 100000. Thomas f.
Krutz and Thomas +. Peters, trustees were the pur
chascrs for the bOndh0ldelS. The plant Is situated
I'm Bbb County and consists Of a furnace nailery. and
81 600 of coal and iron land several creditors
gave notice Of appeal from the decree of the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
DELAY EXPECTED IN THE cRoxrv CASE

UELAI EAIEIJEU IN IHL LHUNIN CINI.
Chicago, Aug 10 (SpccaD-It is probable that there
viii be another attempt 10 procure a continuance Of
the CIonln murder trial when the case Is called in
Judge McConmlfs Court next Monday The defence ii
IS believed Is not yet ready 60 Oh with the cae The
cause of anxiety the part of the defence Is the fact
that the prosecution has refused 70 show its hand.
There is great u1c certainty among she lawyers EN-
plOycd 10y the accused men to how far If az all.
Martin Burke has committed himself or implicated his
co-defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
np,r1 FOLLOWS 4 SEVERE COUGH.

Asbury park. n. j.. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Jane
p.stor p,erce of Auburn. Ohio, who was spending
the summer at tho Kuowon Cottage in Ocean Grove.
,,o, there late saturday night. She had driven to
ong Branch whore she ate heavy dinner at one Of
the hotels After she had retired for the night she
,ras sozed with a severe cough. A physician was
s,mnoned but Mrs. Pierce strangled 10 death before
sunliti bcr bedside. She sixty five years OF
nS nSc and wealthy For years she lived in Gin
Gin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

DEAN OF MISSOURI COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
ST. Panl, Mimi, Aug 19.-Trofessor Edward D.
Porter for nine years professor Of agriculture I'm the
University Of Minnesota and the director of the state
Agricultural Experiment Station at ST. Anthony's Park
Minn., since its organization. has been unanimously
elected dean of the College Of Agriculture Of Missouri
and director Of It's experiment station. Professor
Porter has accepted the places and will enter upon
his duties at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
ALLEGED OUTRAGE on AMERICAN TBAvELLERs

indianapolis, Aug. 10 tspeciaD-E. q. mn, P',9'
dent of the National Floral Association VINO ha'
49,, arrived at his home in Richmond Ind, reports
,hat while travelling with Robert George OF "ano'
vile from Belfast 10 Baslc the train wa, S'oPPo"
a, the neutral lin between France and A'sacoi1''
,.a,ne and he and his companion were arie'"u -
.rc. They and their baggage were seareh'' ''a,'
.srofts were disregnrlcd. and they wefo an ~ az
bsda 10 cross the line. Mir. Hill says the eeri"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

NOT GUILTY OF HASTENING GEN. VESTS DEATH
Washington. Aug. 19-The cOrOners jury I'm the
case of General Theodore $ West who died "A few days
ago at Asbury Park, 10 day rendered verdict that the
dead man to his death from Brights disease and
that death not in any wise due 10 an assault
made by a Treasury clerk named Sterling Rubin.
Several physicians testified that General West had a
bad of kidney disease and also that his heart and
liver affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

London, Aug 19.-ME Mclaughlin, OF i"0 ~
delphia Times who has Just finished three iloiu,e
tour of Europe. gave dinner this evening AZ III,
Savoy Hotel. Russell b. Harrison. Consu"enol"i
New and number Of prominent members VI Wv
American colony in London were present MI NV
Iaughlin and Mr. Harrison will return TO America on
the steamer City of Paris, which leaves i-NeIP' '
New-York on Wednesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
MRS. MAYBEIcK's KENTUCKY LANDS
ATTORNEYS IN LOUISVILLE BRING SUIT TO RE
LIEvE HER TRUSTEES.

LIEVE HER TRUSTEES.
Louisville. KY. Aug 1o.-The attorneys OF MIS-
Florence Maybrick, now under sentence OF DEAN a'
Liverpool for the murder Of her husband, James May
brick to-day filed suit I'm the Federal Court mere lor
the appointment of trustees for her large es'a'e III
mountain lands I'm Breathitt pike and neighuorlhs
counties in this State The property was lett her ny
her grandfather, Darius Blake IIolbrook, oi Ne"-
York She is joined in the suit by her stpia.ne''
Baron Rogue, who acts for her mOther' in0
rights of Mrs. Maybrick's children. both under zen
years are also reviewed and protection sought for
them The suit is friendly and its object Is 10 Sc
relief from the necessity of giving security Ior
W. II. Gardiner and Hamilton Bradshaw Oh NeNa
York and the Rev. John Ingraham. Of Missouri, who
are trustees for Mrs. Maybricks property elscWn,,fv
I'm America They decline "a serve for the heh'uohS
property il required to give security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
A RECEPTION AT THE VATICAN

Rome. Aug. ia reception was held at the vati.
can Yesterday, II being the feast OF ST. Joachim and
the Popes fete day. The Pope entertained his visi-
tors IN his private library. His health IS good and he
exercises for hour daily IN his garden In Sopiem
Der be win issue new encyclical, when he receives
The French pilgrims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
CHOSEN YIcE.pREInrNr on ,,r,,cn.

Chicago, Aug 19.-A letter from Mexico states that
Augustin Arroyo de Anda has been chosen president Of
the Con ress Of that country, by virtue Of which
he becomes Vice-President Of the Republic Mr. de
Anda will be remembered by many editors and others
In this country the most prominent member of tbe
Mexican editorial party which made tour of the
Jnited States in 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
A FATAL DELAY.

There was fatal delay in summoning the
iremen. When Engine No. l from Twenty
ninth-st arrived the flames from the restaurant
were pouring out to the sidewalk, and the whole
house was filed with smoke. The tire had
begun to run up the stairways in the middle
of the house at that time. On the front IRE
escapes several families had made their way u
the adjoining houses before the iiremen arrived
The neighborhood awoke to a sense OF danger.
Inmates of the houses Nos. 3O3 and ooi neu
to the roofs and TO the street Extra engines
were called and the firemen worked WIN VIII
TO prevent the flames from spreading peyoho inc
house. The certainty that persons had pefishe"
on the upper floors spurred the hremen 10 greater
eNertions Calls were sent for ambuiahces' ano
surgeons from the New-Yor< Hospital were soon
in attendance .
The full extent Of the horror was not realized.
however until the fire was out and the ponce anu
Gremen were able 10 enter the house ana scarch ior
bodies Up one pair of stairs the men iouho 'iie
badly burned corpse OF an old lrlshinah' Deiore
il WIS carried to the street the body was recosh@e
AS that of William Glennan. On the h'nuias oA
the next floor found the oodies oi "o'"a"
ond two children. The mother had fallen while
trying to save them, and her oody lying over
,hoirs had saved them from mutilation by the
eanos The woman was Mrs Wells, whose hus-
band was already in the hospital In front room
on the same door was found the body OF ars.
Lusting. who had been smothered all alone. The
oorpses of three women were discovered In rear
room on the fourth floor, and on the landing was
the body of william Mckee, who had tried to gee
90 rho roof from the third door. The mans body
WAS shockingy burned.
The stairways in the burned house were too
shaky for use, ana most OF the
bodies were taken out on the fre-escapes
and carried down to the street through the adj
Joining houses. A wagon conveyed them to ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

Turin. Aug. 19.-The National Bank the Nii9, ,
Savings Bank and the Bank Of naples nave ''i> =,
"a 600 900 lire 10 two Turin banks to arrest panic
caused bv the suicide Of signor Copello. one OF the
leading bankers Of this Clty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
MADE corNr And corNrEss edison.

Paris. Aug. ia special envoy of King Humbert
OF Italy today presented Thomas A. Edison, the
famous American electrician. with the insignia of a
Grand Officer Of the Crown Of Italy Mr. Edison
nus becomes Count and lis wife Countess.
Can6t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

VETERANS TO GO TO MILWAUKEE, BY WATER
Chicago, Aug. 10.-I has been agreed by the nom
bcrs Of George H. Thomas Post No. .. of Chicago to
visit the National Encampmen at NJ lwaukec IN a body
as an organization. They Will 90 10y water. This
action rs sanctioned by the department commanders
of Illinois and Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

officers extremely brutal, but that the French
wers consderate and cried "Vive fAmerqusP wien Wien
told the native land of the travellers The lauer
were compelled to hire French peasant to taNe
them back to Belfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

II
Danvers Mass, Aug. 19-Gnman A. kinball, OF
Middleton is suffering from attack of hydrCphoba.
He was bitten by his own dog three weeks ago. and
was taken with spasms IN Boston on Saturday "me
In a baIber's chair. The dog BIT him but sHshuy'
and the wound was not considered seIious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

REORGANIZING THE AssOCIATED ELEVATOhS'
Buffalo Aug 10.-Ihe business Of tho
oeiaed elevators in which the grain shortage oc-
CURED under the management of 5. i. Sherman has
been thoroughly reorpanized by the owners. George
;. Gachell has been appointed manager, and eA-
Postmasier John NJ BedioId secTetay and tIeasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

COLORED CADET YOUNG TO BE 'RE-EXAMTNED.
Newburg n. Y, Aug 10 (speciaD.-The young
Ohio cOlOred cadet Charles Young. who failed last
June graduate with the rest Of his class al west
Point because he was deficient I'm military civil en-
gneering will be examined this week, ana shoui No
he successful viii be graduated ana commissioners d."
officer IN the regular army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
NETWORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3D. Issa-TEN PAGES

her parents and devoted most OF her time TO feanlhs
theological works. she mOnOmanac on lno
subject Of religion. and at times spoke ana acVeu S
II she believed herself TO be more than mortal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

Paris. Aug 10.-The new Councils General opened
today NJ Ferry. who was elected president Tor
Fpiual and the other presidents advocated union
of the Republican groups against bouiahsIsm