davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
prouped in a Foot or water.

pans. Ky, July 2s.-The wife Of Capt.
!. H. bradshaw, prominent citizen,
drowned herself in one foot of water in
>touer Greek. this morning. She tied
stone in her apron 10 hold herself
down. Domestic troubles are supposed
TO he the cause.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
A Fair CompensatiOn

AtOttaWa, Ont, before the committee
on privileges and elections on the 24th
Robert McGreevy testified that his
brother, the Hon. Thomas McGreevy,
NJ. p, had received $3.50, 900 from mem
bers of the firm of Iarkin, Connolly q
Co., for his influence in securing public
works contracts for them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
PARNELL ORDERED TO PAY.
Aasther Decision Against Him In the
O'Shea Divorce Case.

LoNpoN, July 2S.-The registrar in the
bankruptcy court to-day held that Mr..
Paruells objection 10 Capt. O,Shea,s 5
notice 10 pay the cost, i'll the recent di-
vorce suit, on the ground that he was
not resident in England, is untenable
It is still open to Mr. Parnell for appeal
otherwise he must pay the costs or be
declared bankrupt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
A CHICAGO TRAGEDY.
George FrnhoHse Attacks His Dauchter-in
LEW WIN q Eirt, het aud NJ

lew W Ith q FiElft het and Isie>.
CHIcAGo, Ill.,. July 24.-Georce Fro
bTse. aged 80 years, this morning
attacked his dauehter-in.law. Mrs.
George lrohgse, Jr. with a
hatchct, intiict'ng two scrious cuts
upon her head Thinking he had Killed
her he severed the arteries IN both OF
his wrists with razor ana bled to
death. II is rot Yet definitely deter
mined whether Mrs. FrobWse's injuries
viii prove fatal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
The French Senate Is All Right.

French deputies interested in the
withdrawal of the law against the i'm
portation of American pork concur in
the opinion that the senate will
pass the resembling bill adopted
by the chamber OF deputies as soon
as Parliament resumes work. The Sen
ate commlttee'S s decision against report
ing the bill at once is not connected
with any opposition. The sole question
Is whether ii is prudent 10 put that part
of the tariff relating To pork in force be
fore the whole tariff is reported.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
NEWS IN BRIEF,
Reaner Works Sold

The Eastern Reaper Works here,
which cost Sl,500,000, were sold al
Springfield on the 18th for $500 900 at
receivers sale to the Car Company, OF
Cleveland, Chicago and New York
which will make it the largest in the
country
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
Killed By Passenger Train.

ELNIRA, \. y, July -S.-A carriage
containing seven people was struck by
a passenger train at the EIdridge Park
crossing last evening. The Rev. Well
inuton " nite. his daughter Lillian, aged
q. Hattie Hastings, and Susie Mel Carthy,
a nurse girl, were killed. Mrs. White
and child . years old, Mabel White,
aged : years, escaped with painful
x,rIicas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01

by the Fulton National Bank, of
Lancaster, Pa. The old bonds are
reissued with new numbers, and
new seal, and have the following print
ed diagonally across their face: "For
value received by the owner of this
bond, the same is continued during the
pleasure of the government, TO bear in
terest at the rate of two (2) per cent.
per annum from September ,, 1891, as
provided in treasury circular No. 90,
dated Julv = 1891 -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
CHILl'S NEW PRESIDENT.

Claudio Nicuna Elected TO Succeed Eai-
nlaCeda.
LoNDoN, Iuly > "A dispatch received
here from Santiago, Chilli, dated Satur-
lay last, SAYS that Claudio Nicuna has
been elected president of Chill. He
Will assume the duties of his office on
The 18TH OF next September
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
The Is Extended.

The. first lot of u per cent. bonds,
aggreeating 81 SOC, 600. was mailed from
Washington on the 22d. No. | of the
new series, which will be the last re-
called for redemption, was secured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
Mackenzie VIII Run for Congress.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 27.-Hon. James
A. Mackenzie, Worlds Fair commits
sioner, sald in an interview last night
that he would probably be. II candidate
90, b"n"irs, at next Years election.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01

means and deputy speakefs
of Commons In 1880 he becoaue With
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
Forged Merchants Certificates.

Collector Phelps, of San Francisco,
has discovered that recently Chinese
merchants certificates have been on sale
in Shanghai at $500 each, and that three
of them have been presented ut san
the seal not genuine. 1t IS learned
that Chinese merchant who obtained
large indemnity for his countrymen
beng driven out of Seattle is carrying
on this business soffurnishing merchants
certificates, and that he has either de-
ceivea Consul Leonard or is in collusion
with somebody in Leonard's office
Collector Phelps refused to recognize
these certificates, although ordered to
20 so by the secretary of the treasury,
10 whom the Collector has replied, de-
failing all the facts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
Cremated in IL Coal Works Fire.

CINCINNATI, O., July 27-O'Mayer, an
old tramp, was burned to deaf h in fire
that consumed the Hanawha Coal
Works last night.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
The Big Electric Case Again.

New York, July 23.-The electrical
world was treated to-day to another
broad decision, whereby the Brush pat
ents for the manufacture and use of
storage batteries in the United States
are made solely valid. The decision
was filed by Judge Coke in the United
States circuit court, in the case of the
Brush Electric Company against the
Electrical Accumulator Company, and
by its terms the storage battery patents
of Charles +. Brush are sustained.
This brings substantially to an end the
litigation which for the past five years
has waged between the Julien Electric
Company and the Electrical Accumu-
lator Company for the control in this
country of the manufacture and sale of
storage batteries.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10

ton thereof at the latter place will return 10 his
nroper station With the approval of the Acting Sec
retary Of War. leave Of absence from May 10 june
40 1891 Is granted First Lieutenant Stephen c. Mills
10th Infantry and leave Of absence for six months
on surgeons certificate Of disability, with permission
TO leave the Department Of Dakota, IS granted "
CAPTAIN Augustus c. Tassn, 10Th Infantry.
Lieutenant William r. A. Rooney has been oruerea
In dutv rs nspecor of steel at the Homestead steel
Works, Pennsylvania, OF June 10. Assistant surgeon
Carl De W. Brownell is ordered to duty at the Navy
Yard. League Island, Penn. Commander G. ID. Chester
has been detached from the Naval Academy on May
I, and ordered to command the practice ship Con-
stelation on May 16. Lieutenants John NJ. Hawley'
C. b. F. Moore, Henry G. Gearing: James Z. Cres9p.
E. b. Underwood Burns F. Walllng ana AleAander
sharp Ensign c. :. Williams and Chaplain Henry H.
Clark are detached from duty at the Naval AcadeiS
Nav IS and ordered to the practice ship Ionstea-
ton May 16. Passed Assistant surgeon william IL H.
Rush is detached from the nautical schoolshp sara
tog and ordered hold himself in readiness for sea
service. Passed Assistant Surgeon 5. W. Atlee Is
detached from duty at the Navy Yad, League lslaho'
and ordered to the nautical schoolship Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
RACING IN ENGLAND.


London, May 9.-The great occurrence In Ehghsn
sporting circles to-day the race for the kenpVon
Park Great Jubilee" Stakes, which was run al INC
Kempton Park May meeting. The conditions OF the
follows: The fifth year OF the hellp.oh @
Park Great Jubilee" Stakes, a handicap OF t3ooo
the second to receive soOO and the third s1oo out Oh
the stakes; for threeyearolds and upward; winning
penalties the new mile The race was won Dy
Colonel Norths fveyear-od bay horse Nunthorpe' oy
speculum or Camballo, out Of Matilda. Douglas
Baird's four-yearold bay colt Marogon by Bend or
ont OF Tiger Lily was second, and Hamar Basss nNe,
yearold chestnut horse Rusticus, by Hermit, OUT ol
Mn Belle third. Nineteen horses ran. .,,
1 Tho last netting was ii TO l against Nnnthorpe,
SO to against Martagon and 100 TO- to ! al against inst
Rustlcus Alexis led to the bend, wheIe ne rrss wss
ioined by NunthOrpe, Martagon and Rusticus. Ihese
three soon passed him, and, running in the order named
Nunthope won by head There yS wSg rterng HSp was
fourth. The weather was ne and there was s,ola an
immense attendance at the racecourse Among those
nresent were a large number of the members OF the
aristocracy The Prince of Wales was also present
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DIR. BREYFoGLE FORMALLY BEHEADED.

DIR. BREYFOGLE FORMALLY BEHEADED.
The directors of the Louisville, New-Albany ana
Chicago met yesterday and decapitated DR.. W. L.
Breyfogle who president before the Bricc-i nomas
interests secured control DR.. Breyfogle was not
nresent and his resignation as assistant to the presi
dent was presented by H. II. Campbell. The boari
placed upon record statement exonerating Dr. Brey-
foge from the charges Of improper conduct when he
was head OF the company, and discharged the com
mittee, which had been appointed to look Into the
matter The board then adopted resolution stating
that the Office of assistant TO the president had been
created as a temporary expedient to give the new
management the benefit Of the late presidents ex-
perence "until the executive became thoroughly
acquainted with the affairs Of the company and with
tho understanding that Dr. Breyfogle should be relieved
Of the duties Of the Office soon as possible without
resolution then expressed the conviction that the pur
poses for which the office had been created had
resolution abolished the Office Of assistant president.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
TESTING A CHIMNEY CLIMBERS INVENTION.

Roston NAV o (Special).-A large number OF Naval
officers and civilians this morning gathered in the
,icnity of the building No. 43 in the Charlestown
Na,vYard 10 witness the novel experiment Of sending
nm balloon inside tiie tall chimney belonging 10 the
buiIdnp The man who proposed 10 perform this feat
uras p = O,Nell who has q reputation as chimney
ond stccnle climber Ills object was to send up with
Tho balloon one end of a line which, when 1t had
reaching a sufficient altitude was to be released from
tho balloon and falling on the outside could be used In
drawing I'D large rope Of sufficient strength to hold
the climbing tackle used In painting ana repairing
This is an innovation the old style of using line,
ladder poes and similar cOntrvahces for reaching the
,n, % bcb chimneys. The Maryland chimney is one
-, tb highest in the vicinity of Boston, being 24O feet
t.or4v fcet higher than Bunker Hill monument. 1t
,ro hrut IN 1855 and having never been repaired Is
sadly in need of patching up from base 10 TOP. IL Is
a., ,h nu,r,ose of doing this work that Mr.. ONeil Is
r,oved and he has taxed his ingenuity TO invent n
cheme that will do away with the dangers OF CHIMNEY
climbing IT Includes a conruvance whlch VIII allo"
him IN hoist the tackle without causing friction that
,d rcepIt In breaking his first rope II he hauled IL
~ o,,or the chimney by the ordinary method.
eldnc will be erected around the top,of the CHM
80, ord be will work downward. The balloon, which
he had with him this morning Is maze oi SIM anu VII
Inflated with hydrogen measures aDOu. nFe w. ~,
.n, "a hottom and about two feet from one sue W
he other II was believed that the uisilt lFoih Ihe
ohnDnv yvonld have been sufficient 10 have carried
~, on nrnhrcla with cord attached, Dut IL was iOuhu
after much time spent in filling the UlVoh tnat wa
moi large enough for the purpose ana .ne eAPelnehI
had 10 be postponed till O'CLOCK MohuaS inorNhs'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
,n,U .yn NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Wasblncton May 0.-By direction OF the President,
cour of inquiry is appointed 10 meet ot fOrt Na1ia
Walla Wash OH May 10, or as soon aitcr as
nroctcable TO inquire and report upon the kng OF
citizen Of Walla Waa by soldiers OF the United states
,rmv on Aprl "a especially ai 10 tho responsibility
relative thereto of any persons in the military service
~ ,be Tinted states They will also make such recon-
nendaon As the results OF their inquiry nay demand
The detail for the cou,t IS as follows Brgadier Geh-
oval ancust V. Kautz Colonel william p Carln, 4th
rtantrv Colonel Thomas NJ Anderson, 14th Infantry
Corta,, Charles Mcclure, Acting Judge Advocate De-
,ar,,rent OF the Columbia recorder.
n, direction of the Acting Secretary of War, Lieu
.onant Colonel Henry W. Lawton, lnspector-Gencral,
v,n nroceed to Fort Monroe, Va. TO appear wit
49, heto the general courtmartia there May a.
nj fouowing transfers IN the 25th Infantry are
a,ahe. CAPTAIN Gaines Lawson, from Company r 10
Iomnonv n: Captain David j. Wilson from Company
II ,o company X Captain Walter :. Scott from Com
nanv 10 Company f. Leave of absence for one
Month on surgeons certificate OF disability. from May
1901. is granted to Captain Gaines Lawson. a5th
1antry Leave Of absence for four months Is granted
90 Cantain John Anderson. 18th Infantry First
lieutenant George l.. Anderson 4th Artillery, VIII go
N Bethlenem, Penn, Ithaca. ~ Y. Lynn Mass, ana
Ncw.York City, public business, and on the eoHDe
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
BITTEN BYA SAVAGE DOG.

NARROW ESCAPE OF LITTLE BOY-THE BEAST
KILLED, THOUGH PROBABLY NOT MAD.
A dog belonging to jeremiah Kenney, of Convent
ave- and one ehundred and thirty ninth-st, yesterday
afternoon bit threeyearOld boy under circumstances
that at first gave the impression that the amman was
mad. The boys name is James Meara. lie Is ''9
son OF w. II. Meara who lives with his family at one
hundred and thirty ninth-st. and Amserdam-aVe anu
n employed by the firm Of Samuel Bunting Sons %
Co AZ No 81 West-st. The boy was playing III HIS
fathers ward Yesterday morning at IL O'CLOCK "heh
the dog came running through the bars OF the renee
and snrang upon him knocking him down ard rolling
him against the fence. The dog was mongrel ai
NAL with a strain Of bulldog 1t was ABOUT as n'7o
os the boy and would probably have had every tmhs
his own way II Patrick Riley the boys uncle 'd ho'
been near at hand and come to his nephe"s Ns
cue lie had TO struggle TO tear the d0g anu
nov apart but finally succeeded In doing so wheh the
dog ran away The boys face was covered with olood
from three wounds one on his cheek one on the lore
head and the other on the left SIDE OF his hcaN al
dangerous proximity to Ids left eye
AS q safeguard, his mother sucked the "ouiu.
hoping in that way to remove any poison inc eos >
18th might have left in them DR.. Larkin. OF one
hundred and twenty eighth-st. and ST Nlchoias-"n
was called in, and began an investigation ih'o 'he
character Of the animal that did the biting to ascer
,,n n n were afflicted with rabies. Mr. kenney' ohe
ovnor of the dog had known that the animal was VI
savage disposition, and had usually kept II ueu t
dog had been known to chase people on former occ%
sions Yesterday Mr.. Kenney united H. ana lle a,t
NAL at once ran to the yara oi '
Mearas which Is only short uis'anoo -,
ord dd the biting. The dog af'er piuiis
A., .hua or homo and when Mr.. Kenny was informed
Of what had occurred be tied his animal up ana ex M
pressed desire that somebody would shoot It. lie
as accommodated in his wish. for at 1 80 O'CLOCK
Policeman Angus j. Macdonald came along, ana a' u,o
reouest Of the bitten bpy's parents, ended the ANNA
lfe Dr. LarEin decided as result oi HIS H.
boys Injuries as ordinary wounds lie SAID tat, even Ven
though the dog had been suffering IRON ,pssdaeIy
, ' ibey we're made would almost certainly renoEe S
ali The boy Mas able called to pfy a he house
iaIu s.noon .uu His uncle Patrick Riley. had Dlo0u
shirt %sh sha he the efsyed Sdy The ms 6ocG had
III ne rom his nephew's wounds. lie had hlinSei'
escaped uninjured.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
MIR. CLEVELAND TO VISIT BUFFALO.

Buffalo. May 0-Ex- President Grover Cleveland VIII
arrive In Buffalo on Monday morning. 1t Will be MS
first visit here since the fall of 1885, when ne came from
Washington to vote. He comes now TO take part III
the hfteth anniversary Of the German Young Men
Association, Of which he is life member Arrl'los
in Bualo he will be escorted TO the Iroquois and VIII
be left TO himself during the day to make calls, prn-
c,nal,y on relatives. The German Young Mems Asso-
ciaon reception committee will take charge Of him IN
the evening and escort him to Music Hail. where he VIII
make an address hold brief reception after which
he will attend dinner at the Iroquois given to MN
Covers for $50 will be laid John G.. Milburn Will be
tho toastmaster and will deliver an address of welcome
IN Mr. Cleveland, to which the latter Will respond
Next day at IL O'Clock there will be public reception
rendered Mr. Cleveland in the Mayors Office AT :3o
in the evening a delegation from the Cleveland
Democracy will escort Mr.. Cleveland to the clubs head
quarters President Bissel will make brief ADDRESS
formally openlng the club and bidding Mr.. Cleveland
welcome 10 which the latter will make a long response
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
ON THE PARIS BOURsE.

Paris, May o.After the Official closing Of the Bourse
to-day per cent rentes for The account declined to
OF francs 60 centimes, but afterward rallied and ad-
vanced to 02 francs s5 centimes. Portuguese bonds
dropped TO 43, but they too subsequently rallied 20
al. Italian and Spanish exterior bonds weakened
after the close.
Lisbon, May 0.-The Portuguese Government has
authorized the Bank of Portugal to coin and issue
100000 in silver and to exchange notes for silver
for three months, owing to the dearth of gold The
monetary excitement yesterday caused run on the
Lisbon banks; but all met the demands made upon
them easily except the Banco Lusitano. The customs
statistics show that there large quantities OF gold In
the country The dearth Is attributed TO the locknghI
OF capital.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
Jersey City.
MISS srrpHEysoy,s FAREWELL CONCERT.

In Miss Mabel sephensons farewell concert and last
annsarance I'm New York at the Garden Theatre this
evening she will be heard In six OF her best known
and hest liked numbers. They are THE Lark ar
,anged especally for her; Miss Missionary Songs
~ Birls > "A Very Good Little Boy Poor Little
Joep and "The Canary at the Farm Some other
features of the programme will be recitation An
Interview With Dramatic Authoress,' F. F. Machay ;
SOLO ~The Garden OF Sleep de Lara. Miss Josephine
Turner: Boilers Spanish dance, Maszkowski' MeSslS'
Brooks and Denton; recitation, Miss Emily MayhaH
iii, solo "Ies Echoes Ittl Johnnie McKever: :
Richard r Carroll: 1.-THE Two Grcnadiers,' schmann,
Albert Arvcschou song, 81 Heaven and Earth'' Pin
suu. Miss Eva Davenport piano solo, impfomptu. Z
sharp minor, Chopin, Master Albert Nenslelh paiIo,
dnet Messrs Brooks and Denton solo, Come into the
Garden. Maud Bale Albert u. Thies; violin solo,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
a GLADSTONIAN TRIUMPH.
DECISIVE VICTORY IN THE SOUTH LEICES
TERsHIRE BYE,ELECTIoN.
VnE sLApsToYIAN CANDIDATE WINS By '0'
voTrs-A CONSERVATIVE MAJORITY OF
,,ss AT THE LAST ELECTION.


yoTBs-A CONSERVATIVE MAJORITY OF
1.1ss AT THE LAST ELECTION
Lonlon May e.-The meagre Tory victory OF ihuis'
say when Mr. ISrymer, Conservative deiea'eo sh''
Aeecombe Gladstonian) by forty votes In the eecuo
Gar member of Parliament held in the South Dorse.
piyison the seat being left vacant by the death Oh
taeuten Colonel c. T. J. Hambro, CONSERVATIVE
ras followed yesterday by decisive victory Tor the
adstoans in the South Leicestershire Division Inc
Member for South Lecestershire Thomas Kay Iapihs
Iconservstive), died on April IL, the same day aS
Colonel Hambro.
In the election yesterday, the returns OF when nave
inst been announced Mr.. Logan, the Gladstone canal
dste defeated Mr.. Hardy, the Conservative homhec'
nv sso votes as follows: Mr.. Logan, 5,os2; MIR.
Hardy, 5,493. ..
At the last election, Mr.. Taplng, who was heau Vi
the firm Of Taplng & Co., wellknown wholesale carpet
and Manchester warehousemcn poled o'oo Vocs'
defeating the Gladstone Liberal candidate James Harris
saunders, by 1,I3s votes. With 11o' more men Vo'
ing Yesterday the Liberals won by 459 votes
On Wednesday, il will be remembered, Baron stern'
the Gladstone candidate defeated Mr. Greene the Con
servative nominee, in the Stowmarket OF NorOh"esI
Divsion Of suffolk, by 4,846 votes to 4.l32'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
CITY NlBsHAUs DO NOT HOLD OVER.

The experience of ex-Clty Marshal John E. Lowry,
who eylced the Won Claim family after his term OF
Office expired has alarmed other officials OF that grade
who have not been reapponted, but who thought hey
were authorized act until they received notice that
their successors had been named and had been quaed
There are about fifteen Of these whose SUCCESSORS nave
not yet been appointed, and they supposed tna' ey
we're holding over" several OF them called at the
MAYORS Office yesterday to learn their official status
secretary speer told them that their official existence
ended with the expiration Of their terms on May ana
mat they were not qualified 70 perform any OF inc
smties ~ city Marshal The fact that successors
had vet been appointed did not Mr. spccr said, con-
tinue them In Office.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
OPPOSITION TO THE COPYRIGHT LAW

London. May 9-The Chamber of Commerce of this
city is circulating statement against the American
Copyright act declaring il to be rnous to the trades
concerned in the production of books chromos, photo
graphs and Autographs. In conclusion the Chamber
of Commerce also invokes support for bill by which
British copyright will be refused to books not set up
and printed In the British Domnlons, In a country
Included in the Berne convention.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
rur prcoBD OF srOoL,p1GEoN. "

Boston. May 0-Solomon Cohen, who was arrested
Wednesday for the larceny Of 800 worth OF rugs turns
ont to have been State Police stool pigeon having
secured testimony alleged to be false which caused
J. y. Buzwell to be hanged for the murder OF Mrs.
Maria Hanson in New-Hampshire. He was next
charged with conspiracy against Major Leavitt, but
was never arrested. He then arrested for CON
spracy to burn the Canton station of the Boston and
Providence Railroad wreck train arrest an innocent
person and claim reward FOR tnls nc serVeu tince
wears in the House of Correction.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
WILL CARRY THE CANADIAN MAILS.

Ottawa, MAY 9-The announcement that the Allan
ana Dominion Lines had refused 10 carry the mails to
Great Britain by their fast steamers Partisan and van
couver at the same rates paid to NewYork YES
s so cents per pound is quickly followed by the In
tirnation that the two companies have rcconsdered
their decision. The Postmaster General has received
Communication from the two companies to the effect
that ho refusal I'm the first instance the result Of
m,sapprphension This means that for the present
Canada will have f0rtnghtly direct service