davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
CORK COURT HOUSE BURNED.
TIPPERARY RIOT TRIAL IN PROGRESS. AND
A PANIC NARROWLY AvERTED.
MANY ANCIENT RECORDS DESTROYED WITH
THE BUILDING-PARNELL AND M'CAR-
THYITEs AT TnE SLIGO HoTEL.

THE BUILDING-PARNELL AND M'cAR-
TIrY1TEs AT THE SLIGO HOTEL.
Cork March 27.-While the Judge was charging
the jury to-day in the Court House here in the
case of the Government against Michael OBrien
Dalton and others, charged with assaulting the
police and rioting at Tipperary at the time of the
trial of William O'Bren and John Dillon, the
Court House suddenly found TO be on fire. and
a of alarm and confusion followed. All the oc-
cupnts of the building managed to make their way
safely into the street. The police are nvesti-
eating the affair. The fire was discovered by a
barristcr who noticed the reflection of the flames
on the glass dome of the roof. The court was
packed at the time, and only the GOODNESS of the
Judge and the police prevented panic.
Despite all efforts to eXtnguish the fire, the
flames spread rapidly and the building was soon
all ablaze. The Court House, including the NUM-
cipal Council chamber and the city and county
offices. was destroyed heavy wind which
was blowing at the time aided in the rapid
progress of the flames The intense heat melted
the lead on the roof of the building. and The
molten metal poured TO the ground Ill streams.
further hnderng the work OF the ircmen At
the hcigh5 of the fire the roof of the Court House
suddenly fell in. and the walls collapsed TO the
imminent peril of large number of bystandcrS.
Some of the archives were saved. but many docu-
were destroyed. When rslc flag stall which sur
mounted the building was burned away. and the
Union Jack fell into the flames. the onlookers
set up a great cheer The cause of the fire Is
attributed to defective flue, which ignited the
woodwork of the roof
The trial which was so rudely disturbed will
be resumed at later date.
Sligo, March 27.-As soon as Mr.. Parnell ar
rived at the Imperial Hotel last night number
of McCarthyte members of Parliament, including
Mr.. Sexton and DR.. Tanner, secretly left the
building and went to another hotel, carrying
their baggage with them. When Mr. Pameil
and his friends were informed of the action of
the McCarthyites at breakfast this morning, they
chuckled, and Mr. Parnell asked waiter if the
McCarthyites had paid their bills. truce was
declared in the electoral hostilities to-day.
Dublin. March 27.-It is announced that Cap
tain O'Shca has brought suit against the Catholic
Bishop of the united diocescs of Galway and
kimacduagh, the Most Rev. DR.. Francis j.
MacCormack and against Canon John O'Mahony,
of the Catholic diocese of Cork. Captain OShca
brings suit for alleged Ihcllous uttcranccs in
regard to his relations with Mr. Parncll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
NCRDERED BY" WHITE CAPS"
A PILFERING KANSAS FARMER KILLED AT HIS
own DOOR BY MASKED NEIGHBORS'

A pILEETIN(r KANSAS FANMEis hli%iSA@b IA AiS
OwY DOOR BY MASKED NEIGHBoRs'
Chicago March GA dispatch from Topeka says
Governor Humphrey has offered reward OF 92oo ior
the arrest and conviction Of each OF The muderes OF
Thomas Duncan settler living in a Cheyenne County
durout Tie murder committed on March lo'
but the letter of the prO,ccunG attorney 10 the "oV
ernor gave the first details and confirmed TIC many
stories OF White Cap oUtrages which have recently
come from the extreme northwestern part OF the state
According to the prosecuting attorneys le'ter' Dui
can was accused of pilferinG grain I'm small quantities
from, his neghbors in order 10 get sufficient amount
Of seed 10 plant spring crops. Two days before in
wa, killed one of the ncghbors poNitlNey Weh'l'eo
Duncan as he was making his way from grain bll'
The ncichbors wero informed. and abont O'Clock Il;
night on March ii about twenty men with whita-cap
mask, rode I'D 20 Duncans house and were met at the
dor bv his wife. The victim had heard thcin coming
and had crawled into storageroom leading from HIS
.od bouso The "white Caps" started to 1Ze me
house and duncan said that lie would come onl. lir
stortrd 10 60 into his yard. when fire was openeu on
I'm one bullet pierced his heart and another MS
rcht side The men rode of, leaving tleiF Nouh
wing across the threshold OF his own house'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
PLANNING TO TEAR HOUN THE CITY HALL.
TAMMANY SENDS \ BILL TO ALBANY WHICH
WILL ALLOW TIE BUILDING OF BIG
STRUCTURE IL THE PARK.

TAMNANY SENDS BILL TO ALBANY WHICH
WILL ALLOW TIE BUILDING OF BIG
STRUCTURE IL THE PARK.
Albany. Ma.ch - (>peciaD-Tlcre is no doubt what
ever that the Tummany leaders preparing for The
erection Of great and costly municipal building
in New York. that they seeking to remove the
Obstacles In the way OF placing 1t in the city Hal
paln IL /, said here tonight that prominent Tam
MANY member has received from New York the draft
of hill for this purpose and that the measure will be
inf, oduced i'm the legislature early in the coming week
Thi, bill which is said to have been drawn with great
car, under the supcrN sion of John NJ. Bowers and
otter Tanmany lawyers. provides for the continuance
NJ the present special Municipal binding Commission.
c,nDc-cd of the sinking Fund Commissioners ard the
Register County Clerk and surrogate. with enlarged
MOWERS and authorize, them 10 erect magnificent new
structure on whatever site they may choose. 1t l.,
understood that it explicitly abrogates the provision in
the present at which o;bd the erection of the build
ing in the city Hall Park. The measure has the ap
p,ovaI NJ the Mayor and all the Tammany officials Of
thc Commi,, on Indeed it Is believed to have been
drawn at their instance and suggestion . .
Circumstances have been pointing IN the ulIc'uou
~ uurpo,, on tie part Of t.c Iamnany maenates Oh
,,o,Ind thc urc,eut civ Hall building. and OF con
tmctng a rplendd municipal cd.ilcc which would rival
tho Hotel de VILE. Of Paris. ana otilcf great Guy Dlm
ncs of the old World. for some tune. Ihere i Only
"ne nlarr in the city OF NewiOrk for such superb
,rurnrc il +, said by rammany men, and that J. the
ri,v ian PARK II i probable that subtle reasons eau
n ccn "a Irci, ,ato, o: both parties why the proposed
hin oucht 10 pass and IL TaMniany IS aDlc 10 get II
ussed s bosses will certainly be IN posito 10 carry
nut any promises they may make for there VIII DC e
onuo,tnIties for iobbery an extensive scale The
atTocotes OF the bill and their reasons LOT supporting
II will bear close Inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
THEIR FEET WASHED BY THE ARCHBrSHop

ST. Louis March o7-An Impressive ceremony was
performed by Archbishop Kenrick last night IN IT.
Johns Roman Catholic Church. II was The washing
Of the feet Of twelve boys from the Orphans Home In
commemoraton If the example Of humility set by
the Savior in washing the feet Of his disciples. Arch
bishop Kenrick j. eighty five years OF age. ana HIS
venerable appearance heightened tho encct oi inc
scene In the church the deacon sang the part OF the
GOSPEL pertaining 10 the washing Of the feet OF the
DiscipleS bv Christ. In the sanctuary had been
erected a PLATFORM which were ranged the
twelve BOYS. At The close Of the Gospel IN" Arch
bi hop laid aside his croscr. removed his cape ana
gnnroachcd the orphans whose bare feet dangcd from
where they sat IN assistant held the ba-n. and tho
Archbishop washed wiped aud kissed the feet oi the
bows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

TWO MILLIONS OF PROPERTY CARRIED OFF on
4 TRAIN TO ESCAPE TIE TAX ASSESSOR.

TWO MILLIONS OF PROPERTY CARRIED OFF on
TRAIN TO ESCAPE TIE TAX ASSESSOR.
Chicago. March 2o-A disratch from Delphi, Ind
SAYS: a little over ycr ago Abncr H. Bowen
died at hi home in this city, leaving fortune. moStly
i'm personal property. Il 2J0O0O0o. lie had scarcely
been buried when the officials Of tlis county moved
against his estate 10 collect back taxes on property
that had been hidden from the assessors and the t
CATION 1t raised would fiji large book. The cldec
Bowen although possessed oi mllio. listed for taxes
only on few thousands. but 30 great was 'iN power
that no man made a move during his lifetime to compel
him to rav taxes On all the proRrty he owned TIC
Bowen heirs failed to agree among themselves upon
an administrator aid the court appointed ;hc county
t,casurvr under the statute. to at in that capacity
The heirs fought hi, appointment A. being inmical To
the Interests Of the estate and took the matter TO the
supreme Court hut the higher court decided against
them. Tho heirs kept mp the fight until Wednesday,
when the attorney, for the county hcd statement
with the auditor asking that personal property to the
value ~ over - 900 600 be placed upon the tax dup
cate again~t the estate of Abucr H. bowen This DE-"
moralizcd them They secretly began to pack MP their
posses Trunks. vascs ,atrle' ana boxes Wcrc
brought into rcqu,ton. and In them were stored notes
mort CAGES bond, and stocks. with these in their pos
session. the heirs departed the midnight train The
widow I, now In rbana. III. Edward Bowen !, IA
chicago and \. T. Bowen and Eta liovcn ar, on their
way TO Philadelphia MI have given up TIER resi-
deiicr I'm Indiana except Nathaniel Bowen, VIII retains
the real estate II j. estimated that the Vdlic oi TIE
properly carried away IS In the ueghbOrood Of FLOOD
COO.
When the announcement of the retreat Of the heirs
was made Yesterday no one Appeared m.tc surprised
than thcig att rncy,, who declare at thrN hHt nol
received hint Of the Intended Night ot their 'Icl'
Two reason, given for tc move Of the Bowen hclr
They desired to get their pu~,c-ion, ont 0t the eia'c
lefoc the Assessor came around next month 10 list
property undo" the law and they So { uit on nav
Inc The tax suits transferred 10 the Cnltc states court
ON the ground that They non RESIDENT Inc hank
in this city owned and operated 10y the family j. IN the
hands of AN assistant cishlcf and i meeting All nDlGa
tions tnany dcro,tols having withdrawn their money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
BULKELEY RECOGNIZEU
GOVERNOR DAVIS REGARDS HIM AS DE
FACTO GOVERNOR OF CONNECTICUT
RHODE ISLANDS EXECUTIVE ACCEPTS AS
VALID A REoU1s1TIoN ISSUED BY BULKE-
LEY-THE DECKER CASE, IN NEW


LEY-THE DECKER CASE, IN NEW
HAVEN, TO COME UP WEDNESDAY.
Providence, r. t. March 27.-Under the seal OF MS
State and in accordance with all the Official foIiis oi
evtraditiop Governor Bulkeley, of Connecticut has
made an official demand upon the Governor OF hioue
Island for the surrender of Thomas Garnett. "aic'
has been in the Rhode Island state Prison for three
wears and he prefers to stay there rather tan 90 !"
Connecticut for he declines to recognize Iulkeey as
lawful Governor, and he Is deSirous OF an opportn'
to convince Governor Davis that rcquisition' Ho'"
Bulkelcy should be ignored on the ground that bAcS
is uslrper The requisition arrived here ts iior"
ing and at once gave rise to the question: "NouIu uN
ernor Davis recognize Bukeley as Governor" 'oi'
sidernr that Governor f OF New York has refised
10 acknowledge Bulkeley, or hold any oihclai u'cr
course with him, the point was ole OF dellcacS' ~
reporter Of "Thc Journal" Governor DAVIS saiu
at seems TO me have but one clear course. ms
official document bears the seals OF the state vi WI"
necticut am aware that all over the country ana
especially in Connecticut. the opinion prevails ttie
Mr. Bulkeey IS not the lawful Governor. but VINO Is
En- decide9 NV personal opinion is that Morris Is tle
lawful Governor and if his signature WIN the ohc'a
seals were attached TO these papers shouu ho' o0
tate to surrender Garneu As Bulheey Is III poS'esi
OF the seals Bulkeley is Governor de facto' anu uo
not feel that can properly decline 70 recos"no mn"
as the Executive. So / have made up my Hiifo u
recognize the validity OF the papers. am now se'u
ing the rcqul,on papers to the Attorney u
If they all right
New-Iiaven Conn, March 81 (speciaD.-Ihe case
against Henry Decker the Philadelphia baSeoaii player
who is wanted in his city for grand larceny was oo
tnned until next Wednesday by Judge Pickett III tie
city court today. Acting states Attorney DuIcS
secured the continuance, IN order to supnt se fan
TO states Attorney Doote, who VIII reinrh iTHn Tbe
a southern trip on Tuesday. Decker Is III Jal l,e @
bail Is fixed at $500 Habeas corpus papers pIg arc
ready 10 be served on the Pennsylvania snerih az
soon as Decker is released, and hearing on tlem VII VII
bring before the courts the question OF te au''Io @
Of Governor Bulkelcy to act as Governor. re
hest LAWYERS pronounce the proposal TO tcst tIe
authority of Governor Bulkeley to grant re4uiSluol
undenahle. &C.,, rui,or
Hartford Conn, March 27.-Today, Good Fri9ay, n
was observed as Fast Day throughout the state Tic
evening papers suspended publication for To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
TAINTED By AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE
REPORT OF NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE PROPERTY
OF THE TENNES>rE COAL AND
IRON COMPANY.

Chattanooga, March % C>pcciaD-An English synoi'
cate is trying to buy ont the Tennessee Coal Iron ana
Railway Company, the largest and richest corporation
Of the kind in the south. This fact was learned 10
ricbt unop Trustworthy Information. The English
syndicate +, the same one which has deposited
90 600 900 in tic Bank Of England for the development
of new town I'm the Sequachcc Valley. Tennessee IAc
information comes from director Of the kimball COM
pany The negotiat pending and 1t Is 'ald
there are good chances for its going thrnsh. Ih'
property of the company originally cost Sl2.oo'ooo'
and the good authorize, say 1t i the finest mineral
propcrty I'm the world several furnaces ar" owned by
= In his state ard Alabama. lt !, aid mat the
Tennessee property has not paid ~ well rs maj IN
Alabama, and for this reason the company j. WlinS
10 entertain a proposition for It's sale John H. mman
is pres dent OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
.,,.,,.,rc or THE AyACONDl MINE sTopPAGE

baltimore March % (speciaD'-lhe c'o'nls VI NV
,.c,nd. coppcr mines In Montana, OWING u 'io ",N
-' ui,h .he Montana UniOn EailToH The
1,o p,cac and the Northern Pacific may reN"', un-
,,.o,r,b,v to the c0mpany's large interests hcrc' %
'rhcre are now employed here about 900 men @ in'
a,,,v for labor and fuel IS con'idef"Diy over
d.,Iv An additional plant covering io"' "0
s'"'' ,ar,. force Of men. The export business
''t ~ a.. no, will also be largely Influenced 10y thls
u .'.,cn w During last year the Johnston lire OF
camcrs to Liverpool took ont 1000 tons OF COPPER
So" tnow ,hc Anaconda mine valued at Fdoooooo'
Thc Anaconda Company has been sprnIs ,Iy or S , Of
mate i,G .,ac "ompany and patty to be export a. al
the the .'c Of fifteen per d1y ;moy works have tatd
il,ia 9 ,,nnissIa l''r 10 INQUIRE into the toIhc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
pREplRIxG rnR THE CONGRESS- IN pENrER

Denver. March 31-Denver Is making extensive
preparations for the Tran, Mississippi Commercial
Congress- which will In this city May IL.
II will be The fir, regularly called convention Of the
people of the territory west OF the Mississippi River
ever held and will be devoted to the discussion OF
oueson, o: particular interest to the states and Ter.
ritorie, TO be represented The Governors Of nearly
all the states and Territories have informed the sec
rotary purpose appoint representative men as
delegates and use their best efforts to make the Con-
gross a great success. The officers Of the Board Of
Trade and other commercial organizations are all
mnuifcsting deep the meeting and all ndi.
cations now point To a large convention, ATTENDED
by MANY the best known men in the Western coun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
A MAFIA MURDER IN THE TYROL.
THE ITALIAN ASSASSIN ARREsTED-HlS VICTIM
WEIILKNOWN MERCHANT

Vienna. March GA dispatch from kufsteih d
fortified Town Of the TyrOl on the lnn' near inc
Bavarlsn frontier brings news Of nu'uer oN Z"
Malta conspirqtor From the few details rcceiVeu ioi
The scene Of the tragedy il appears that "eli INV"
merchant OF Kufstein, who was upon the Po.',' -
entering railroad car at that place. was 49, ~
enDt.antod h, an Italian. who plunged stiletto IN
,bo ,oerchant, breast killing him almost Instantly. i.
The Italian. who turns TO be workman enpoScu
I'm the neighborhood was promptly arrested ana' from
the Investigation subsequently, made By the po'u a,
tbor,tlcs II seems that lie member OF 'o 'nu'a
Society and had kliled the merchant H. N i -, iu for
coronstriSt whom he had been detailed 10 MI M t
some real or imaginary wrong done 70 the MaS nScto
ner, ord ,here l. a feeling Of dangerous lndghauoh
Tc%,i srou'in@ % acajnst the Italian secret society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
BY AN ASSASSIN'S BULLET.
M BALTCHEFF. BULGARIAN MINISTER OF
FINANCES, SHOT DEAD IN SOFIA.
nEIIEF THAT PREMIER sTAMBULoFF, FROM
WHOM HE WAS JUST PARTING. NAY HAVE
BEEN THE INTENDED VICTIM.

Sofia, March 27.-While Premier Stambuloff
and NJ Baltchef. Minister of Finances. who had
been walking together, were. at s O'Clock to-
night about to enter their official residences,
which adjoin each other, a man suddenly con-
fronted them with revolver and fired three
shots point blank at VI. Baltcheff, who fell dead
A crowd Immediately collected at the scene of
the shooting. bur the assassin succeeded in making
GOOD his escape. owing to the darkness and the
confusion. number of persons who witnessed
the murder report that the assassin had three
accomplices, who assisted him to escape. The
shooting of Minister Baltcheff has caused the
greatest excitement here, and the police are
scouring the city for all those connected with the
terrible deed.
No motive has been suggested for the murder
of the Minister of Finances. 1t is supposed that
the conspirator may have intended to take the
life of Premier Stambulof. but that in the dark
ness they mistoolS NJ. Batcheff for the man they
had marked as their victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
SHE WAS FOUND BOUND IND GAGGED.
BLOOMFIELD SERVANT TELLS A STRANGE
STORY AND Is ARRESTED.

A BLOOMFIELD SERVANT TELLS STRANGE
STORY AND Is ARRESTED.
The Newark police are investigating an ap-
parent outrage perpetrated In the house of Theo-
dore d. Palmer, at Bloomfield, n. j., late on
Thursday night. Louise Klincberg, the cook was
found by Mr.. Palmer gagged and bound TO the
kitchen table and in an inScnsiblc condition. A
child's aprobe fastened around her head, ana
her feet and were tied with ropes.
When the girl, who is strong ard about eighteen
years old. regained consciousness she said that
she had heard rap at the kitchen door at : 80
o'clock. When she opened it two mfE threw
the childs robe over her head, bound her. and tied
her to the table, one of them saying: Now,
you'll holler fire. will you?"
They then departed. She could give no de-
scrption of her assailants. The male members OF
the family and some friends went hunting for
strangers, but none could be found The town
ship is greatly excited over the matter, which at
present is involved In mystery. II appears that
trunk in an attic was set on fire some days ago.
and both the cook and nurse. Who were in the
house alone. screamed loudly attracting several
neighbors The sum of SIP had been stolen from
the trunk The family declined to have the
women arrested. Several months ago the nurse
was robbed of S2S by another servant. who was
discharged.
Last night upon the advice of Chief Of Police
Hopper, the girl was taken before Justice W. H.
Hall by James Foster and John Smith, two con-
stables and committed TO the county Jail for
further examination. II is suspected that the
Girl knew something about the theft Of the Sll2,
and that she has confederates who IN some way
are connected with the recent incendiary fires IN
Rloomiicld and for whose arrest the Newly Ork
Board of Underwriters have offered $500 reward.
The girl lives in Bloomfield and her people are re-
spcctablc They say that Louisa was always a
good girl. her only failing being love OF company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
DEEPENING THE MOUTH OF THE DRAzoS.

II Louis. March "a dispatch from Houston leN'
s,vs. last evening ex-senator Farwcll and Ton
Gresham Abner Taylor arrived in the city from inc
month OF the Brazos River, where they hau uco" !"
inspect the work Of deepening ch'hi'i d''o,' wv
Rrozos. Mr. Farwrll said that ii had been de'heu 10
,,o,, ,bo inttic. II would be done in forty
DAYS after which il was expected to get dcpu oi
twenty feet acro,, the bar by June l. INC compans ID
has decided to build railroad TO connect Wth iue AZ ln
ternational and treat Northern III 'O'""O"' Wv
tauce leing twenty two niles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
RIG PrRcHAsE BY THE CRAMPS.

PHILADELPHIA March 27-The shipbufing firm Of
William Cramp d sons has ended Negotiations for the
nurchase of the great Port Richmond iron works Of
the I. p. Morris Company. The consideration Is
said 10 be large one. BY this purchase the Cramps
secure one OF the largest iron works in the country,
and that too adjacent to their own Shipyafd. Among
iron men the Port Richmond works are famous through
nnt The I ned states. They cover about five miles
Of ground bounded by Richmond. Bah and York sts.
and the Delaware River and employ about 800 hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
UNCLE SANS WRECKS AT GAY HEAD.

VINEYARD Haven, Mass. March 21.-oicam pumps
have been put aboard the Galcna ~ CAV Head, ana
an effort wa made to-day To pump her ont t. enable
the wrcckcrs to save material from III" lower mold
light northcry wind and smooth sea are on at Gay
Head to-day. Efforts viii he made to hoai the ''alena
The coal and light articles have been removed from IN;
ting Nina The Triana on ttyhunh /, breaking
M, ranidly WrccKrrs have been at work ooScnlhS
her boilers and machinery and the tug william Satcr
Ieit New Bedford today 10 remove theh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
pvCIppOCITY WITH CANADA.

Boston. March GA dispatch to "The heram' RON
Ottawa SAYS: a. meeting of the Cabinet was "eiu ,l
Yesterday in relation TO the proposed VSi, oi '"'
Canadian Commissioners 70 Washington pu' ho w
cison As 10 the date OF departure was ic"'nc' ~
several days a continuous Correspondence w., na
mrion Covernmcnt regarding important preimlhar'e'
which secretary Elaine insists upon being definitely
settled before he will receive the Dominion rep,','
tves promnct member Of it the ,nyRns EdR%e' bc%g H
terdsy that he had little ialtn III minSrority witi the
comniishrd in the direction OF recipfoc'S WV" w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
BETrRy OF THE HEARST FUNERAL TEAM.

Washington March 27-Thc special train which lett
here March containing the BODY oi senator Hearst
and the members Of the Congressional escort To oah
Francisco returned 10 Washington at 80 O'Clock this
rornoon OF the Congressional Committee Only
senator, sawyer Barbour Carlisle and Faulkner ana
REPRESENTATIVES. sherman. Gibson and Tucher came
h,r. ON the train the Others having cth'r l'i II
al convenient points on the rOut "a return I" "'"
hnuc- or remained In -an Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
pORRFD RY BTNCO MEN.

81 Lonis. March GA dispatch to "Ine hc
public from Fayete,yille Arh' states ta' '"p'''n
"a d Dowell a we'll -todO farmer and state treasurer
-, tbe Farmers Alliance Of Arkansas, was sWndIcd
ont Of 900 this morning by three bunco men, II
wa, the old story. Captain Dowe loaned one Oh the
mon the money with which to cover WAGER on
game Of cards made by an apparent stranger i"0
stranger did not finish the game p'' put u" "'o"''
H. ~, ,.,u.e droy a pi,tol AS though he going TO
shoot and departed. The other two men were cap,
tnrcd and gave their names a, Dr. Howard ana Jhu5e
I,aher. Of Springleld, Mo-