davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
A TREASURE TRAIN TAKEN By BRIGANDs

Durango, Mexico Aug. 10-The mall courier from
Mazatlan has arrived here bringing Information oi Il
bold and successful robbery committed by Dahd o'
brgands near Cullacan in the State OF sinaioa' y
train OF ten burrOs on the way from 'he ieu'"S
mines 10 Culiacan loaded with SjO,OOo worm VI siic
suphides In boxes for export. IL WIS s""''u ~
,an,v man who were attacked In camp four nigh Is
AGO nv IN. bandits numbering about fifteen men
Three OF the guards were killed and the otLeis "e's
oyarpowered ands bound hand and foot Ihey were
left in that condition by the bgands who oioVe 'o
mules with their precious loads into the deep r,,
cesscs OF the sierra Mafre Mountains. \ coH,P"nnS
of Government troops has gone In pursuit VI "'
robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
STEERS GORE TWO BOYS IN THE STR EEL
4 HERD OF WILD CATTLE sTAMPEDES IL BROOK
LYN.

LJN.
A herd of wild Colorado steers consigned 20 Levy,
May d Levy wholesale butchers, on Johnsonayc. were
landed at the foot Of North Eichth-, yesterday after
noon, In charge OF Jack Mccormack. Il cowboy, and
ten assistants. Tho beasts nearly famished with
thirst and on reaching the dock made mad rush
toward Kent-ave. The animals led by large
black and red steer and McCoTmlck who Wa, mount ed
on a mustang, started in pursuit, followed by his
assistants. The unable 10 control tho
beasts which, on reaching Kentavc, ran through u
North Nlnthst, and along North Ninthst.. 10 Dnggs
ave. large crowd followed the frantic animals. and
as they madly through the streets. where hundreds
Of children playing on the Sidewalk, many mar
rOwly escaped being tossed in the air They were
warned OF the approach of the beasts by the cries Oh
the cowboys and crowd which WAS following close
behind, and TO places Of safety At Dngss ave ana
North Ninth-st. stood number OF men. They had
not head the cries ~ warning until the maddened
animals upon them. rush was made for
safe place and in the excitement several Of tho mcn
were knocked down, but not seriously hurt
william Reid, Il boy twelve years Old OF No. l4i North
Ninth who stood In the street, was unable TO get
out OF the way OF the steers and one OF The beasts
tossed him high In the air. The boy was badly gofed
In the hip and carried TO his home. Another boy
named Matthew Kelly. Of No. 115 BedfOrd-ave., had
his hip badly hurt by beng tossed by one OF the AMI
mails. ON reaching Bushwickavc. one Of the number
attempt TO plunge through a plate g!as window OF
store, nt No 7O5 K1 this point The herders succecde
In assoing the animals and they were taken 10 Tie
IL. t~hf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
SHOT HER LOVER AND TOOK POISON.

Relyidere, N j., Aug 1o.-Pairick Quinn, an
r.ra+or emploved by the Western Union Telcgra ph
Cnmnanv al Delaware Station, Is lying at his home
in oxford Suffering from two pisol-shot wounds IN
,be head and neck inflicted by Miss Hattie Acres. OF
Cr,.co Penn. Miss Acres regarded Quinn as lover
and II * saId that the shooting was the outcome OF
his desertlon OF the young woman. The young woman
walked out OF the Office with the revolver III her
h,ra She did not 20 far before she took from her
,ooLa, n small bottle which contained laudanum and
swallowed ifs contents, but prompt medical aid saved
her life Miss Acres after her arrest would not make
.nv statement except to say that Quinn had wrohBea
her aud that She Wished both were uead'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
TIE ARREST OF DIR. GEORG.

Berne, Aug. 10.-An the facts In connection Win
The arrest at Bay Ridge. Nd, Of DR.. Georg, at'achc
OF the swiss Legation Washington who was charged
with appropriatng the purse OF Mrs. lloiue Oh
baltimore have been laid before the Government
The report OF Governor Brown OF Maryland rcgretuhs
the incident as bunder on the part OF the deputy
sheriff who made the arrest and stating that he
had been dismissed from his place, has also been
teIecra phed here Tie report OF the Governor ana
rho action taken by him In the matter generally
srnnyed and the Federal Council the chief executive
tborI,v Of svl ei land regards ID, incident closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
FaTtL ENDING OF 4 FISHING PARTY.

fishing party, consisting OF Thomas Jackson, william
Smith Howard Gillespie and Samuel BuckwoTth' Ie'.
their homes in brooklyn yesterday morning and sailed
for Canarse in the cstboat jesse at o'clock lh'9
sailed about all day till Of Rockaway steamers
made such a swell that the boat capszcd at ~
The struck Gillespie the head and he WAS dro"hou
before assistance could reach him. The Others "e'o
rescued. They all employees OF the BrooAiyn
Elevated Railway. Gillespie was twentJsix years Oh"
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
CHOLERA INCREASING IN PERSIA.

St. Peter sburg, Aug. 10.Advlces from Teheran, the
capital OF Persia show that the cholera Is increasing in
virulence there. The deaths In the city average
sixty daily.
An ofcial report just issued shows that on Sunday
there were reported from all the cholera Infected dis
trcts OF Russia .261 cases OF the disease ON
the same day 3l77 persons died from cholera
London. Aug. 11-"The Standards 81. petersburg
and Moscow CORES pondens report cooler weather ana
say that cholera Is decreasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
ArrAcKING TIE DAHOMEYANs.

Paris Aug 1O.-A dispatch from Kotonou states
That the French forces began hostiiues against the
nabomevans Yesterday. Every point on the coast
hsla nv the Dahomeyans including the town Of Why
dab was bombarded Godomcy and Kaavy were also
bombarded The guns of the fort at Kotonou aided
two dispatch boats 10 sweep the fat country around
kotonou. IL,
The French soldiers are burning villages seven mhes
I'm the interior They found the Dahoieyans lying
IN ambush for them and In the fight which ensued De-
ron tho two forces the French loss was two killed
and ton wounded The Dahomcyans suffered heavily,
many Of their warriors being left lying dead on the
Eold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
CAPTURE CA SUPPOSED MURDERER.

san Diego Cal. Aug. 1o.-Constable Wood VI
Mesa Grande has arrived with FnncSco Torres cap
tured Mt Mesa Grande last evening. Torres answer"
tho description OF the murderer Of Captain "l''"
McKelly, foreman OF Madam ModIeskas ranch ne-'i
santa Anna, who was allied July 81. reward u.
$500 has been offered by Governor Markham a'N
Orange County for the arrest OF the murderer
Torres denies being the man wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
AfEKDERED BY RENEGADE INWINS.

Dcming " NJ, Aug. 10-Intellgence has )ust
been received here a. the murder OF Lee liodgdoh'
twenty one years old. the OF J. T.. IIodsfon, o
This town, and II Mexican named Escantaa, whose
bodies were found near Hatchta yesterday. A band
OF fifteen renegade Indians from the san Carlos
Reservation has been running at large for several
weeks committing many dcpredahons. and It IS said
by well posted settlers that they undoubtedly com
mltted the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
GLADSTONE AND THE QUEEN.
THE LIBERAL. LEAIER TO BE CALLED TO
OSBORNE HOUSE.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR us REcEIT1oN THERE TO-
MORROW, WHEN HE WILL BE ASKED 10
FORM A NEW GOVERNMENT.

Noppow WHEN HE Will BE ASKED TO
FORM NEW GOVERNMENT
Iondon. Aug lO.-Mr Gladstone to-day received
o communication from Sir Henry +. Ponsonby,
nrivate secretary TO the Queen, announcing tha'
arrangements were beng made for his reception
on Friday at Osborne House. the Queens resi-
dence on the Isle Of Wight. whittier Mr.. Glad-
stone will 90 in response TO summons from her
Majesty. The object of the Queen in summoning
Mr. Gladstone 10 Osborne House IS TO mrus'
TO him the formation of new Government.
Lord Salisbury is expected at Osborne House
Tomorrow TO tender the resignation of the present
Government upon the adoption by the House OF
Commons of the mo confidence" amendment TO
the address in reply to the Queens speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
CONsrL's son DROWNED.

Sarna, Ont. Aug 1O.-Edwn Wonen' son OF lSaao
Worden United states Consul at Wallaceburg was
drowned last night at Il point about twenty miles
down the river from here. Young Worden was rowihS
and his boat capsized lie was about twcntysN
wears Of age. HIS body has not yet been iOuhd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

EIGHTEEN INJURED ~ THE SANTA FE WRECK
Denver Col. Aug l0.-The wreck yesterday on
the santa Fc. at st. Petersburg, ten miles from heIc
proves to have injured more persons than was at
first reported. The number has been increased to
eighteen of whom Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Ellington
NAV die Tho train through vestibule from
Chicago and the wreck caused by the spreading
Of the rails while the train running at the
rate OF forty miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
ANARCHY IN VENEZUELA.

Paris. Aug 1O-Trle correspondent OF the "TempS'
Who was sent TO Venezuela tcegaphs from Martinique
that he was not allowed TO land and was returning
home. lie says he found Venezuela in state Oh
utter anarchy General Urtaneta had proclaimed him.
self Dictator OF the western states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
DEATHS AND PRosrRATIoNs FROM THE HEAT

DEATHS AND PROSTRATlONS FROG Ifffs HEAT.
The number Of deaths reported at the Bureau Of
Vital Statistics yesterday 1913, or twenty less than
Tuesday.
An unknown woman died from tho effects OF the
heat yesterday morning in front of No. 314 East
Twelhhst.
Marion pringle OF No. 336 Duane-st., who was
postrated on Tuesday died yesterday In the Chambers
street Hospital.
James Mcclure became unconscious from the heat
on Pier No. Is, North River, and was sent to the
Chambers Street Hospital.
Christopher whers baker, OF No. 1874 Allen-st
employed at No 76 University Place. was sent to St.
Vincents Hospital.
Edward Mitch, painter, Of NO. 072 Flrstave
was prostated while at work in the Abemarle Hotel
and was sent to the New-York Hospital.
Kate sommers, of No. 50 Jenerson-st., Newark
" J was removed from No. 3i2 Broadway to tho
Chambers Street Hospital - ~ al,
james Crooks, forty years old, OF NO. 29s
DeAnccy-st., taken TO the Chambers Street HOS
pal. . -, -.
Anton Nornostre, home, was taken to the same
hospital. - -,
An unknown woman. apparently forty-fve years Old,
WAS taken TO the Harlem Hospital
Another unknown woman, apparently forty years
old was taken TO Bellevue Hospital
Patrick Norton. thrtyfve years old, OF Tarryto"n'
was taken To Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
4 gJt ROBBERY COMMITTED on HTS BEAT.

Policeman John Van Norden, for many years attached
70 the property clerks Office Police headquarters ded
last night the Presbyterian Hospital he had been
since July 10. lie suffered from a complication of ais
eases lie lived at No 80 East Eightyse enthst anu
was fory.thrco years old lie attached to the Mef-
cer-st station when Superintendent Bynes was captain
there. the officer post the night OF the Man
haitian Bank burglary, ia October. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH BY THUNDER.

Scranton, Penn, Aug. 10.-During the prevalence
Of a severe thunderstorm early this morning MIS-.
Margaret Davies, Of Hyde Park, suddenly awakened
by the cashing of the elements, was 80 lnghleheu
that she died before help could reach her Inc mousse
Of Mrs Esheman, BY, was badly damaged by
ifyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
TIE SILVER CRISIS IN INDIA.

London Aug. 1O.-A special dispatch to The
Times from Calcutta says that the leading papers
there in view the alarming fall in the rates OF eX-
change, urge the Government TO close Immediately
the mints 10 the free coinage OF silver. they COM
plain that the Government is doing nothing TO face
The great crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE HOTTEST CITY IN THE COUNTRY.

Phi adephia, Aug. 10.This city was the hottest In
the country today showers, which began hhortiy
after o'clock this evening, lowered the temperature
considerably. The maximum OF 06 degrees was
reached at p. m and mt p m tne tnermonesef hsd
,auen 10 degrees Three deaths from the heat are re-
ported and forty prostrauoDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
TO RE APPOINTED TO THE CARDINALATE.

London, Aug. 11.-"The Chronicles" Rome corre
spomdent says The Popes desire to make an American
Cardinal at the cOnssory has been frustrated by
the divergence Of OF Archbishops Corrigan and
Ireland The Pope has resolved TO appoint tie Rev.
Charles John vaughan Bishop OF Westminster, to the
Cardnalate at the earliest opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
,p,,vcryG FOR 4 FLoRAL BATrLE.

Long Brapch, n. j.. Aug. 10 (special.-Ihe arrange
ments for the Battle Of Flowers and chiidrens Gar
nlyal at Long Branch on August % and "a were all
pertccted to night Committees for every department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

and feature were appointed. There will be pri[eS
fos the decorated carriages. and for each Oh ~
other classes. The ChildIcns Carnival will be heiu
in The West End Amusement Hall on Tuesday night
and Will he under the direction OF Carl MarN's'
Tie Battle OF Flowers will be held Wednesday az az
tcrnoon. concluding with a display OF fireworks 1"
the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

A DINNER IN HONOR OF MR.. MoFFArT
London. Aug. IO-Sir John Richards somers vino
presided at a farewell dinner given tonight In honor
E. J. Morstt, the American Deputy Consui''enera'
b this city. One hundred guests were present In
nuding J. C. New, the American ConsuiGencrai 2ccI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

Alan Arthur son Of President Arthur; william Black.
the novelist; Harry Furniss. the cancaturist and
many other prominent Englishmcn and Americans.
Mr.. MOHatt received several handsome testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

A LETTER FROM FRANCIS W. BGAN.
A letter was received in this city yesterday non
Francis W. Egan. son OF the Amencah "niSee N
santIaro in reference TO charges made against his
father BIZ Dr. John Trumbul Of vAlpsraaso. ~ Raes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

Mrs Rose was carried home unconscious, ana renaie1
so until this forenoon. bolt also struck the cn",.e
on the house Of Mrs. Cahill knocking the orchs heo
skelter and throwing out the chimneyoreast III 'o'"
below.
Topeka Kan. Aug. lO-A rain and WIND storm
which had been brewing all the afternoon suddehiy
fell upon this city at O'Clock last evening The wna
came first from the west but suddenly Veerco !" ''o
south and the currents made WHAT was as hea'
tornado as Topeka ever experienced. llceS "'''
blown down and awnings twisted and oe"o"s"ou
Wagons and carriages overturned In several
but no serious injuries are reported fla'e WI"
dows were blown In, and one or TWO ihS'""'e' "''
reported Of roofs being blown or
Cedar Rapds Iowa, Aug. 1o.-This section was
visited 10 day by severe electrical Storm Much GAM
axe was done by lightning at Lapore' one mau was
instantly killed. one had the hair burned on h' heau
anu W, Hnston, Aug io-The city is suffering from
spi of intense heat that recalls nr in the
rv and shady structure the roof OF the weather
Uice registered 05 degrees and Just how hoi ~ bsr Sr
tn teil. There were six prosiaions from neat re re-
ported, of which are danserOus, % ana w exnose
ppnildinSs puit The hot day was followed by sultry
and sepdestroyng night and the t rsef from the
Weather Bureau, rvalled that Of Yesterday v.rov
Penn Aug gons 1Gns InserSs msO%s dstec Wsl
during the afternoon and while no atass at ssnas n1s
and the effect of the wndstorm Inc fa Oh ram wa,
unusually heavy, and several buildings were pfosuS'eA
by the wind. - ,. Al. boovx saorm
last night about $50 feet Of the ueStlework on inc
Tew York and Massachusetts, Railroad east or Ahcram
Lead Mines. was blown over and scattered IN every
direction The last train had passed over ~ ap' @ ,h
rea today but it Is understood that the road east
Of Ancram Lead Mines will be aDahnonai ior ui'
present. , , =, IN. U,rrs
Rutland w. Aug 1oThe works or 1,o,e,na fne Hapr ans
nartly burned this evening. The works employed
seventv-fve men and were chiefly devoted TO char-
moknS and miscellaneous wood working 'Ine loss Is
nbout $4,000 The buildings were alongside the Cen
tra Vermont Railroad property and storehouse con-
tanning bridge timber and lumber shed were Durhed'
Loss about $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
CUT HIS WIFE AND SON.

Mrs. George Grady Probably Fatally
Stabbed by Her Husband, and Her Son
Also in Serious sCondition-crimo of an
Aged sewickiey Resident.
George Grady, nearly 60 years old, as.
saulted his wife and his son at their home
in Sewickley Tuesday night Mrs Grady
is dangerously hurt Doubts of her recov.
cry are entertained. She was stabbed in
the left arm. An artery was severed, and
she had almost bled to death when Dr.. Jen-
nings was called. The son, who is a young
man, was cut on the back. The wound ex-
tended from his right shoulder blade around
under the arm and across the ribs His
condition is not considered serious Grady
was arrested and held in $500 bail on each
of two charges for felonious cutting. A
hearing in the case will be held before
Squire Johnston, of Sewickley, on Satur-
day morning.
Grady, it is alleged, has been drinking
heavily for about a year. On Tuesday
evening he was seen on the streets of the
against his family. No attention was paid
to his threats, however He went to his
home about 9 o'clock at night and at once
assaulted his wife and his son with huge
knife which he carried.
When the physician arrived at the house
Mrs Grady was living on the floor. Her
clothing was completely saturated with
blood, and at first she was thought to be
dead. The flow of blood was promptly
stopped, however The sons wounds were
also dressed. Last night Mrs Grady was
still living, but she was in weak and d an
gerous condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
4 BILL FOR M0RGANZA BOARD.
Samuel James Sued for the Support OF His

Samuel James Sued for the Support OF His
Attorney W. A. Blakely yesterday filed
suit of an unusual nature. 1t was in be-
half of Lawrence county against Samuel
james to recover S22S 81, the cost of the
maintenance of James son in the Morganza
Reform School
The boy, Howard James, it is stated,
lived with his grandmother in Lawrence
county, his father coming here In 1889
the boy was indicted in the Lawrence county
court for entering a dwelling with felonious
intent, larceny and receiving stolen goods.
He pleaded guilty and was sent to the Nor
ganza Reform School He remained there
from December 16, 1889, to April 3, 1891,
when he was discharged. The cost of his
maintenance was S22S 81, which was paid
by Lawrence county. The county now
seeks to recover this expense from the bows
father, who lives in Allegheny county. He
is liable, it is asserted, under an act of As
sembly of April IL, 1869.
Attorneys Knox and Reed are counsel for
the defendant. They claim the money can
not be recovered, asserting that the act
under which the suit is brought is special
one for Lewrence county and is unconsti-
tutional
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
The Hum of the Courts,

MICHAEL CooNEY entered suit yesterday
against John Murphy for 5000 damages for
ander.
Mrs. LIZA TILL yesterday entered suit
against Ernest Badberry for 81, 600 for SIAN
der. The parties live in the Eighteenth
ward.
Two executions were issued YES terday
nganst the Hervey Oil Company. limite d
One was bv the Jarecki Manufacturing Com
nany for sI46 l3 and the other by Farrer &
TheftS for l,el5 %.
EXEcUTIoNs aggre eating $3.50 81 were
issued yesterday against W. j. Adams They
were issed by q. W. Schmidt for S744 49, Mrs
Eliza Adams for 1894 81. 81. .S97 25 ana SS0S 95
/. j. Franenheim Tor 1904 90 and 500 Is.
ATTORNEY MORTON HUNTER yesterday filed
precipe in suit for damages brought by
Mrs. Margaret McClaren, widow of Peter
McClaren and her five minor children,
against Samuel S. Brown. No statement OF
the case HGs flied.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
CONFESSED HIS CRIME.

A Man Who Stole Horse to Get Even With
His Employer Is Captured and Re-
pents-Driven to Commit the Decd by
Poor Wages.
A peculiar story was told Alderman Sue
cop last evening when John Becker was
brought before him on charge of stealing q
horse from Ignatz Stumpf on July 8. A re-
ward of S25 had been offered for his arrest,
but he succeeded in eluding the officers so
we'll that he was not captured till last Mon
day, and then while crossing the Ohio river
at Wheeling. He was brought here yester-
day morning by Special Officer Carrigan,
and locked up in the Fourteenth street
station.
When brought before the Alderman he
pleaded guilty, and in default of 81, 900 was
held for court. After the hearing Baker
was seen by DISPATCH reporter, to whom
he told how he came to take the horse and
was finally captured when he was about to
give up the horse, it being his intention
not to sell it or use it in anyway except to
go home, the location of which he made
known, but did not want it mentioned, as it
would bring disgrace upon his family. He
began by saving: 'Tt is no use for me to
deny my taking the horse, because every
ouc hHoWs took IL, anu went Oh 10 tell
how, after working for weeks for Stumpf
for 81 80 a week, he went to his employer
on July 8 and asked for some money, when
he was given so cents and told to 20.
This so angered him that in order to get
even he went out and took one Of his en-
ployer's horses and started toward Wheel
ing.
He then graphically described how for
several days he worked his way and sue.
ceeded In getting something to eat, not hav-
ing any money. He would not beg. In
one case he stopped and worked
three days for farmer within
six miles of Washington, Pa With
what money he there earned he was
enabled to go directly to Wheeling, where
the officers picked him up.
Alderman Succop afterward said that his
free and open confession saved him from
being prosecuted on charge of larceny for
stealing pair of shoes at the same time he
took the horse, but after hearing his story
the charge was withdrawn. The prisoner
said he was glad he had been caught, and |
that he expected to be punished for his
crime, at the same time stating he would as
soon work in the penitentiary as at such |
wages as he had been getting.