davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-01
@torfe 9umuthutto a.

2eflner: -. Sa, tpsnn sic mir
SIREN Namen unb Sbre Mobnung
nibt angebeu f6nnen, bann tann i9
Sic niGt nod 9auie transportiren
lafienl
@af (ifatf angebeitett) Sab i'd to-
tai bergehen 49,. WiRen Sic was. les
len Sic mir bas NbreBbu6 laut bot;
pean Sic bann an meinen Namer tom.
men. lag i'd fdon: bait!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-01
BudIens Mrmtea.gaIbe.

Die bete Gable Der BELT *: ednitte
luetfduneeu, @efdipiire, Gieber. unb Sdut.
Nusidlas, GIe9te, seiprunsene 9dnbe, 8rpf.
bruIen uub ale So~utfranibeiten ; furirt Cd.
uaorrtoiben ober seine aNsabluns. @Sliss
Satisfaction garanitrt ober bas @eIb pirt
aariiderfattet. rs Gents BITE S4a4teI. Bun
gertaui IN allen apotbefen. Dreib, 2bomp.
fon & Co.. @boIefoie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-01

sar u. %. GallatpaD, Der betannte
= botograpbu nb 6 Il Tier, Bot
fein Wtelier nod INNER am alten plabe,
Alb DIT 9ouf%fontraBe, Dbenauf unb
liefert bic beifen 8ilber nit oen reues
fen uno poraiieli6fen SnRrumenten.
Geine Breiie Hnb mdBig. Bilber uns
bergdngli9. 49, ,tuw1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-01
9ameu, tuelde gmber aebraudeu.

lin bic i6dbIiden @inFiFe bes Yubers uber
lOnai9er tosmetii6er Mittel aufaubeben, &c.
braade yseaurelle Oil" @irO Yn6er
beg Nadts sebrau@t benute v2eaureue"
BET gag tuen1 am Sag, sebrau@e Sea- u.
relle" bss NadtS ober iuafde @efidt unb
Naden init reeaureIIe Oil" boz benz
Puoern. Der Gfeft 1T srpsartis. Die Saut
bletbt tueid unb slatt. $1.Oo bel Drussiften
ODER fraufo bel GrpreB.
9. g. BeIIS, serie1 City, 81. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-01
6 DIT d..

Gin 2orb. Der 8enebig beiu6ie, lieB
f9 zines Cages iiber cine 2agune ieben,
nntermegs tau6te er ieinen Singer in
bas Waher, toilette es unb rief: rNba,
MeermaHerl Oas seb6rt hnsl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-01
9 e be{[ert.

a.: Stun, baben Sic f6on re@t
9roBe @rfoIge Sbrer literarifden 3bd-
tigteit a%uf5umeiien 2
g.: . ia! anfdngli@ bat mir Die
&ebaction gar ni6t geantwortet = iebt
betomme i'd f6on ole meine 5a@en
auriidl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-01
Srinferz 2pQit,

SOIL i'd mir iebt mod eiAen s9oppsn
senebmi9ena Mein Maeen iast rSa",
mein 8erffanb iast Rein. Mein
8srifan6 lit fliiger als ber Mageu, unb
Der 2liigere sibt na9.. &enner, nod
elm Sei6eI /"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-01
@m. 5. 9emp's gier !

2emp's Bier in balbeu, biertel unb
a6tel Gdfern III tets eisialt su baben
in Der 9 II antonio @isfabrif,
Sofopa'9 traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-01

~ Wenn Sbr eutss trpdenes BOT.
Dat grennbols brau@t, fprent Dor pber
beftelt Der Selepbon BET Der Sunset
Wood Company; fe bat ftets bas Bette
i'm Marfte. SeIepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-01

Sic mo9te &e6t boben.
5rau: SObn Sones, Su bit eir
Starr!
Mann: Du bait bod uiGt 10 9eba6t,
als i9 no9 lebig mar.
Grau: Nein; 9u bait erft ge3eist,
tpel6er Starr Su biff, als 9u mid beis
ratbeteit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-01
BUR Nadbritbt fir Msiitter

SD empfeble mid allen Samen, pelde ibrer
@ntbinOun9 ent9egenieben, ais prattii6e unb
9epriifte Sebamme. SdrOpfen unb aDerlaIcn.
Maria Saas,
80. 2l0 SftsNuebas Strabe, ueben Der beutid.
lutberiideu STRIDE. 3O,7,tli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-01
@roBe @ef@pinbigteit

BroBe o 9Dinbigfeit.
9as beriibmte &ennpferb Maub g.
lduft iiebaebn Sub in Der 6efunbe.
Wir faben fir5Ii6 einen iungen Manr
laufen, 6er ieinem S9neiber aus benz
Weg geben tpollte; er Iegte in BET sc.
finbe einuno3Danaig Sub surtid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-01

" Maberids 8ant be3ablt A
pro3eut 3infen fir 3eit,9 epoften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-01

SIN Sale bon arantbeit oSer
nnslud genabreu mir ffets
lansere 3eit. Slit Sbpotbeten.
Noten fam biss ni9t seideben.
@ir brauden unisre Moten
nnb Siderbeiten nidt an Ban.
fters ober @elbberIeiber ats
tranSferiren, I'm, nil benz gelb
infer @efdaft peitersufiibren.
Bir brau9en nidt tobe
@reiie gu bere9nen fir Sn.
firimente, tpeIde mir aaf Set
berfaufen, i'm, Die 3infen ar
gorf6iife berauSsnidlassn.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
THE IRISH TUGTTIvEs.
What Thsy Expect to DO In America-
Is RsrneIl Angry9

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Paris corre-
spondent of the Times interviewed the
Irish fugitives yesterday. Dillon ex-
poets to raise G100, 900 in America, and
expects years imprisonment when he
returns.
The Standard correspondent at Rome
states on Vatican authority that the
pope will decline to receive Dillon and
O'Brien if they visit that city.
PARIS, Oct. 17.-Siecle publishes q
copy of manifesto from Dillon and
O'Brien, in which they describe their
fight from Ireland, the motives for their
action, etc. They say when they arrive
in America they will separate, Dillon
visiting the principal cities and towns
in the north, and OBrien going over the
western and southern states.
O'Brien says he relies for the support
of his mission to America, on the Irish
Roman Catholic archbishops of Chi
cago and st. Paul, and on the Irish
American Catholic clergy in general.
He also hopes for the sympathy Of Cardi-
nal Gibbons.
The Boulangist organ, La Presse,
states that it knows that Parnell is
angry because Of the fight of Dillon and
O'Brien, but they emphatically deny
that there is any dissension in their
party.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.
ADMIRAL PORTER'S CONDITION
MUCH IMPROVED.
Mayor Grants Request for Recount of
the Population of New York Temper
arily Denied-Silver Offerings, Etc.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE condition
OF Admiral Porter, who has been suffer-
ing some months with an affection of the
heart, incident to old age, is much i'm
proved tonight, and DR.. Wales of the
navy, his physician, reports him better
than when he left Newport, Monday.
Today he took sufficiency of nourish-
ment, and is altogether improved.
Acting Superintendent Childs, of the
census bureau, has replied to the de-
mand of Mayor Grant, OF New York, for
a recount, that the demand is without
the support OF any facts officially
known to the Office, and that the bureau
will adhere to its enumeration until
convinced by proper proofs duly preented
that the same is erroneous. He adds
that an opportunity will speedily be
given the mayor to present his case,
and any evidence he may have to sup
port it.
The population Of the state of Penn
sylvania is 5,248,594, an increase OF
965, 1888.
The amount of silver offered for sale
to the treasury today, was 424,00O
ounces; the amount purchased, 148, 900
ounces, at $1.10.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Harness Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-THE 2:17
pace-Pickaway won, Emma second,
Grants Abdallah third, others dis
tanced; best time, 2:1614.
The 2:40 trot Unfinished from yester-
day)-Dave Wilson won, Ruby Wilkes
second, Maumejan third, Ailsie Medium
fourth; best time 2:2434.
Free-for-all, $2OO0-Jack won three
heats from .Roselind Wilkes; best time
2:16A.
The 2:24 class, $13OO--Godelia won,
Harry Medium second, Scramble third,
Sallie B. fourth; best time 2:21.
Three-year-olds, $150O-Presto won.
Belle Vara second, Mista third; Vatican
fourth best time 1922.
The 2:18 class, $150O--McDoel won,
Mocking Bird second, Billy Mack third,
Junemont fourth; best time 2:l53.
The 2:24 pace, $1,000 (unfnished)--
King Toska won the first heat, Winslow
Wilkes second; best time 2:15.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
PANIC IN A CHURCH.
A Small Blaze Creates Terri
BILE CONSERVATION.
A Thousand Children Crush and
Trample Each Other.
One Killed and Many Seriously
Injured.
An Hysterical Woman the Cause of the
Mad Stampede-General East
ern News.
Associated Press Dispatches |

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.--At 8 o'clock this
morning over one thousand children
were gathered in st. Stanislaus Roman
Catholic church, where Father Bar
zynski was celebrating special mass.
One of the altar curtains blown toward
a candle by the wind, suddenly ignited
and in an instant fared up. the chill
,dren rose to their feet in wild alarm, but
the priest shouted to them to be seated
as there was no danger. He tore down
the curtain and trampled on it, and all
would have been over in two minutes,
had it not been for woman whose
identity is not yet learned. She lost her
head and screamed wildly to the children
to save themselves, that the church was
burning. Instantly wild panic en-
sued, and despite the utmost eff
forts of the priest to restrain
them the children made a frantic
rush for the entrance. Some one
turned in fire alarm outside, and when
the engines and patrol wagons came
Gathering up, the noise added to the
awful panic. The children were packed
in a dense mass in the alsles, struggling
and screaming, and above all this could
be heard the screams and shouts of the
agonized parents outside. Finally the
police and fremen managed to restore
order. 1t was then found that Frank
Dziewicksi, aged s, was dead; John
Prowtowsky, aged 8, and Frank Weban,
aged 8, fatally injured, and twenty
others more or less seriously hurt. OF
this latter number the police surgeons
are confident none will die, although
there are many cuts and bruises and
some broken bones.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

the first two heats today in...2 :3Ola and
2:27A. Mambrino took the third heat,
and the race, in 2 :36.
The 2:27 trot--Starters Homestake
and Frank M. Homestake won three
straight heats; time 2:1714, 2:2S34,
Vida Wilkes, two years old, was sent
to break her record e :26) and made the
mile in 2:221.
Trotting, 2-year-olds, $4OO purse
Starters: Pilot Prince, Starlight and
Freda. The first heat was won easily by
Pilot Prince in 1851. In the second
heat Pilot Prince was sent for record,
and won in 2:31A.
The stallion DAILY, sent to trot in
2:25I, went all to pieces.
Special trot, Sidney j., Vidette and
Soudan-The first heat was won by Sid
ney j., Soudan second; time 2:31. The
second heat was won by Soudan, VII
dette second time 2:3OI. The third
heat was won by Vidette, Soudan Sec
ond; time :251a. Postponed.
Daily was again sent to beat2 :251 and
made it in :2515.
Special trot, best two in three, Di-
recta, Anita and Susette-First heat,
Anita won in :25I. Second heat, Su-
settle won in 2 ;26I.
Stamboul goes again Saturday to
break his record.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
ANOTHER KNOCKOUT.
Prohibition Gets Black Eye in lows
as Well as Kansas.

Prohibition Gets Black Eye in Iowa
as Well as Kansas.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. T.-Judge
Stoneman of the superior court decided
today that the state prohibitory law was
null and void SO far as the sale OF
original packages was concerned. The
decision was in case growing out of the
seizure of beer brought from st. Louis to
be sold by brewery agents last June.
The beer was seized on complaint of
Rev. Mr.. Abrams. The brewing COM
pany asked an injunction against
Abrams, and also sought to replevin the
goods already seized. Defendant de-
INJURED that writ OF repleyin would
not apply to receiver of beer in Iowa.
Judge Stoneman holds that the Wilson
bill is not retrospective in its opera
ton; that the Iowa law regarding the
sale of liquors in original packages is
null and void. He grants a perpetual
injunction to restrain Abrams from fur
ther interfering with the business OF the
plaintiff,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
UNCLE SANS NEIGHBORS.
CANADA WANTS TO PUT A TARIFF
ON YANKEE HENS EGGS.
Cuban Planters Favor Reciprocity With
the United States = Havana Labor
Troubles-Bering Sea Gossip, Etc.

MONTREAL, Oct. 1.-THE chamber of
commerce today decided to formally rep
resent to the government the advisable
ity of placing duty of five cents per
dozen upon American eggs, in retaliation
for the Mckinley import duty. Last
season there were imported into this
country 100000 dozen eggs from the
United States.
Bering Sea Matters.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. l7.-Speaking Of
the report of the sealing schooners Tri-
umph and Adele, recently sailed from
Victoria, B. c., on their second trip to
hunt seals, Tupper, minister of marine
and fisheries, said he doubted that this
was their mission, as it was i'm
possible to shoot seal after rough
weather set in. He believed
their object was to bring back seal
skins they had been forced to leave be-
hind them on their first trip. He dis
credited the report that the steamer
Bertha sailed for Bering sea in search of
the Triumph and Adele.
A telegram has been received from
Sir John Mcdonald stating that the
governor-general will not be in Ottawa
October 26th. The Comte de Paris will
not therefore visit the capital.
Cuban Planters Favor Reciprocity,
HAVANA, Oct. H.-xA meeting called
by the board Of pSpters yesterday to
consider the tariff Question, was at
tended by the wealthiest planters in
Cuba. 1t was decided to send the min
lister of the colonies petition in favor
OIL reciprocity with America, and the
revocation of the law of mercantile rela-
tions with Spain.
The street car and omnibus companies
have dismissed all the striking drivers
and contracted with new drivers. The
old drivers stoned an omnibus, injuring
several passengers. Some of the rioters
were arrested. Severe measures will be
taken to preserve order.
A number OF cigarmakers went on
strike yesterday. 1t is rumored that all
the trades will join the strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
WEST COAST NEWS.
The Masonic Grand Lodge
Elects Officers.
Mayor Pond Warmly Received
at Marysville.
Premeditated Murder Being Proved
Against Stillman.
A Little Girl Horribly Burned at Chico.
The Napa Races Golden
Gate Gossip.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE grand
lodge Of Masons today elected the fol-
lowing grand officers: Alvah R. Conk-
lin, Inyo, grand master; William john
ston, Sacramento, deputy master /;
Charles R. Gripman, Napa, senior war
den; N. w. Spaulding, Oakland, treas
urer; Alexander G. Abel, San Fran
cisco, secretary.
The following appointments were
made: Jacob Voorsanger, chaplain !;
Marcus D. Boruck, orator; George john
son, assistant secretary; Elias G. Hare,
lecturer; James B. Stevens, marshal I;
Bruce Cockerill. standard bearer; Albert
Hanson, sword bearer; G. G. Bush,
Bible bearer; Francis G. Woodbury.,
senior deacon George L. Grimes, junior
deacon; w. HI. Baldwin, senior steward =;
Omri Bulls, junior steward; A. ]. Nc
Bride, pursuivant; Samuel D. Mayer,
organist; James Oglesby, tyler.
The lodge adjourned sine die.
Disputed sealsIxins.
The revenue cutter Richard Rush
brought to this port sealskins valued at
$4,000, which are claimed by the
Alaska Commercial company and North
American Trading company. The skins
were taken on the Pribylov islands, and
the Alaska company claims that they
were taken by natives before it's con-
tract had expired ,:last May. The North
American company claims they were
taken later.
Longest Voyage on Record.
The British ship Hospadar has arrived
from London after the longest trip on
record, having been out 474 days. The
ship encountered storm on the way
from London and was dismasted. She
finally arrived at Rio Janeiro in bad
condition, and remained some time fol
repairs. She left Valparaiso August 9th
A shipwrecked Crew.
The steamer Newbern arrived TO-DAY
from Guaymas, bringing eleven of ths
crew Of the wrecked British ship Selene
which went ashore at Santa Rosalfa last
month. The captain was left at Quay.
mas, where he was endeavoring to dis
pose of the vessel.
Charges Of Murder Dismissed.
The charges of murder against ]. j.
Jamison, Joseph Bowers, Timothy Nc
Grath, J. Joll, George Leddell and Ber-
nard Meyer, arrested in connection with
the death of Harry Mcbride, in the Col
den Gate Athletic club, last May, were
dismissed this morning.
Richard 8. Floyd Dead.
A private dispatch from Philadelphia
states that Richard S. Floyd, president
Of the Lick trustees, died in that city
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
BALFOUR'S BLARNEY.
Ireland's Tyrant Speaks at
Newcastle.
Glowing Pictures of Erin's Al
legged Prosperity.
What Dillon and O'Brien Expect to
Do in America.
The Pope Will Not Receive Them in Case
They Visit Rome-Other Foreign
Intelligence.
Associated Press Dispatches

LONDON, Oct. IA meeting of the
Northern Conservative union was held
in Newcastle today, and attended by
1000 persons. Among those present
we're Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland,
who was given an enthusiastic welcome.
A resolution was adopted by the union,
welcoming Balfout and declaring that
his ability and untiring energy had saved
the union between Great Britain and
Ireland. Balfour in speech said the
condition of Ireland was improving !;
prosperity was increasing /, and respect
for law was abiding, though the opposi-
ton had been unable to disguise the sat
isfaction with which they regarded any
thing approaching the failure of the ac-
ton of the government.
In the evening Balfour was enter
tained at banquet, attended by over
1000 guests, and presided over by
Lord Londonderry. Balfour said no ar
rangement existed among the Glad
stonians as to what would be new home
rule; but every eulogy they passed on
the Parnellites carried with it pledge
of future policy which it was impossi-
BILE to redeem, except by obstruct;ng civ
ilized society in Ireland. Balfour went
on to say that the Parnellites
never debated anything approach
ing a suggestion dealing with real
difficulties. Not content with this mega
tive attitude, they had positive policy,
attested by three judges--a feeling of
anarchy which would prove disastrous
to Ireland. Ii, supposing Morley should
come into Office tomorrow, he had not
the same amount of crime to deal
with that the present government had,
it would only prove that the Gladston-
ians were the scene-shifters in this dis
graceful Parnellite comedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
THE STILLMAN TRIAL.
The Prosecution Tries to Show that the
Murder Was Premeditated.

Murder Was Premeditated.
FRESNO, Oct. 17.--In the Stillman trial
today dozen witnesses testified that
Stillman had told them the day before
the shooting that he meant to kill Fiske.
Captain Bart Johnson testified that he
had joked Stillman about Fiske. Still
man produced pistol and said he had
that for Fiske, but felt inclined to use it
on Johnson. fl. L. Rhodes, manager of
the Western Union telegraph Office, tes-
titled that Stillman had showed him a
pistol the day before the shooting, say
ing: II am going to kill Fiske." Con-
stable Korgan testified that he heard
a conversation between Fiske and Still
man on the day OF the killing. Stillman
accused Fiske of slandering him. Fiske
denied it, and told Stillman if he had
anything to say to him to come to his
office. He would not talk further on
the street. The prosecution rested, and
the court adjourned till tomorrow morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Coal Finds In Sonora.

TUCSON. Ariz., Oct. 17.-Colonel Bel
tran, detailed by the Mexican govern
ment to make an official report of the
progress of boring for coal in San Mar
cial, Sonora, Mexico, telegraphed Col.
Garcia, president of the coal company,
that the drill had struck six-foot seam
at seventeen feet depth, and today at
eighty feet the drill is in solid anthra-
cite body six feet deep and not through
the vein.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
POND AT MARYsv1LLE.

A Grand Reception Given the Next
Governor.
MARYsvILLE, CAL, Oct. 17.-Mayor
Pond arrived in the city this morning
from Oroville. He was met at the depot
by band and number OF leading Dem
ocrats, and conducted to the Western
house, where an informal reception was
held. This evening, after display of
fireworks, a procession headed by two
bands paraded the city, bringing up at
the pavilion, where Mayor Pond, Hon.
e. E. Leake and Mr.. Lippett addressed
alarge meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
BATTLE WITH BURGLARS.
Two Citizens and One of the Desper-
ADDE'S Killed.

LIMA, Ohio, Oct. 17.-At O'Clock this
morning gang of robbers were detected
at work on safe. in Ohio City. An
alarm was given and the citizens turned
out to capture them. The robbers opened
fire and battle ensued, during which
two of the citizens were seriously, and
two slightly wounded, and one of the
burglars killed. He has not been identi-
fed. The others escaped.
Later-Two of the citizens posse,
Charles Hover aud Frank Pence, it is
reported, have died from their wounds.
The others are not dangerously hurt. A
Large posse is out now searching for the
remainder of the robbers. They are
supposed to be headed by the notorious
burglar, Manell Huhn, who has long
been sought by the officers of this vi
cinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
A RICH STRIKE.
The Sheridan Tunnel Places @15, ,OOO,-
900 Worth of Ore In Sight.

OOO worth OF Ore In Sight.
TELLURIDE, Colo, Oct. 17.-Telluride
is ablaze with excitement. The great
Sheridan tunnel has struck vein and
developed large body of ore of very
high grade. The tunnel was commenced
in November 1877, is $500 feet long and
cost 100000. Manager Waters says,
calculating on the basis of what the
mine has done in the past, this strike puts
$15,0OO,000 in sight. The ore struck by
the tunnel carries brittle silver and cop
per, and runs high in gold. Over one
thousand feet is gained in depth of the
vein owned by the Sheridan company for
5000 feet linear on the surface. The sur
face has been developed the entire dis
tance, and produced nine-tenths OF the
output of San Miguel county for the
past eight years.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
A Courtmartial Ordered.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. H.-General
Stanley today issued an order conven-
ing courtmartial at Fort Clark, Octo-
Der 22d, for the trial of First Lieutenant
George L. Turner, of the Eighteenth in
fantry, for the embezzlement of 5000 be-
longing to the band of his regiment.
The opinion in military circles is that
Lieutenant Turner will be dismissed
from the service.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
DxvY JONES' LOCKER.
A Crew Escapes Poisoning Only to Be
Drowned.

A Crew Escapes Poisoning Only to Be
Drowned.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE ship Liz
zie @. Thorp, whose officers narrowly es-
capped being poisoned on the high seas
by the steward, on the voyage from
philadelphia ai1sd to Japan as hey f0rs re-
PDrssu %recfed now the edfnea snd cSoa
while on her homeward journey, and
nearly all Of her crew lost. This news
was received from London today, by
cable, to the vessels agents. It has
caused much anxiety in shipping circles,
for Captain Benjamin Founes, her mas
ter, was accompanied by his wife and
child. These, with the other officers
and members of the crew, made the to-
tai number on board twenty-five.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Tho Fistic Arena.

New YORK, Oct. 17.--There was a
fight to finish tonight in New Jersey
between young Martin Flaherty, of Bos-
ton, and Scotty Cox, an Australian
featherweight. Fllherty knocked his
man out in the fourth round.
BUFFALo, N. ", Oct. 17.--John Van
Hesst, of Ashland, Wis, defeated
Mickey" Coburn, OF England, in rat
ting eighteen-round glove fight this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Fell from . Bridge.

THE DALLEs, Ore, Oct. 17.-Captain
w. ]. Skotowe and wife of San Fran
cisco fell from the railroad bridge in this
city this evening, and we're both seri-
ously injured. The captain had several
ribs broken, and was injured internally.
Mrs. Skotowe is still unconscious, and
the extent of her injuries is not known.
They are here on visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
General Gibbon Bsnqueted.

PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17.--Brigadier
General John A. Gibbon was given a
banquet tonight by the Arlington club
of this city. General Gibbon leaves to-
morrow for San. Francisco, where he
will assume command of the division of
the Pacific, and where he will reside In
the future.