davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-21
CONDENSED NEWS.

New pensions for New Mexico--An
drews Larnsen, w. Monico Torres.
Gen. Weaver promises to stump til
silver states. He will visit Nevada first
The trial of the Wyoming cattlemel
will be held at Cheyenne, commenclni
about August l.
Italian strikers at Woodbridge, N. j.
yesterday destroyed railroad property anC
tried to blockade the track.
John McLuckie, leader of the Home
stead rioters, charged with murder, wa!
released yesterday on 1000 bail.
The town of Amelia, Ohio, has 500 in
Ahabitants, among whom 450 cases Of ma
lignant whooping cough are reported. =
Mary Anderson. Navarro has emerged
from seclusion once more and it is again
rumored that she thinks of returning to
the stage.
By request of the benefciaries, the
sum of SIS 900 for the widow and family
of the late Senator Plumb was stricken
from the deficiency bill.
1t was reported yesterday at Phoenix,
A. T., that Mrs. L. G. Acedo and child
were murdered a week ago at t'ienega
ranch in the Huachaca mountains by
Apache Indians.
The New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad will probably be the first steam
railroad in the world to substitute elec
tricity for steam on large scale. Sue
cessful experiments have already been
made.
The National Navigation company at
Philadelphia has completed negotiations
with the British government for the
transfer of the steamers City of Paris and
the City of New York from English reg
istry to American registry.
Hal. Cole. Indian agent OF Colvile
reservation. Wash, has received author
ltv from Washington to call upon United
States troops for assistance to remove
white settlers who have entered Colville
reservation contrary to law.
Fifteen thousand people assembled in
the Madison Square Garden last night to
witness the formal notification of Messrs.
Cleveland and Stevenson of their nomi-
nation to be the Democratic candidates for
president and vice president.
Congressman Julius G. Burrows, of
Michigan, thinks the Republicans will
slect their state ticket and that the Dem
,rats will get but five of the fourteen
electoral votes. He thinks that Harrison
will carry New York.
Hon. w. S. Williams, Of Cincinnati,
member of the Peoples national commit
zee, is endeavoring to consolidate his
Herald, the Ohio Peoples organ, and the
st. Louis Monitor. The combine will
naugurate vigorous campaign in Mis-
'ouri. He claims 100000 votes in the
tates,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-21
The Presidents Wife.

LOON LAKE, N. Y, July 21.-Mrs. Har-
rison's health has 80 far improved that
she was able yesterday to take short
walk through the ground surrounding her
cottage. The president, she says, IS
working hard to wind up his business
affairs in Washington, and expects to be
able to start for the lake as soon as con-
gress adjourns. 1t is possible that if Mrs.
Harrison continues to improve at the
present rate she will leave here about
the middle of August, and spend the re-
mainder of the summer with Mrs. Mckee
at Marblehead, Mass.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-21
Way-Up Gardens.

. Sr. LOUIS, July 2l.--St. Louis is to
have a summer garden in mid-air, the
plans of fifteen story office building on
which work has just been commenced
including summer garden on the roof,
will be about 200 feet square. 1t is pro.
posed to have a band Of music, singing,
and other entertainments on summer
evenings. The new hotel on the site Of the
old Planters is also to have promenade
on the roof. The projectors of both these
undertakings expect these elevated con-
cert galleries and promenades TO be ex-
ceedingly popular. .e...aar .,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-21
GOOD NEWS.


Special to the New Mexican.
WASHINGTON, July q, 1S92.-Our en-
abling act has been reported favorably
from full committee on territories in the
senate and Senator Carey, of Wyoming,
announced he would call it up for passage
Immediately upon re-assembling OF con-
gress in first week of December.
A. JosEPH.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-21

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A-bscesses, Tumors
Running Sores
S-curvy, Humors, Itch
Armenia, indigestion
P-imples, BIotches
And CarbuncIes
R-ingWorm, Rashes
impure Blood
L-anguidness, Dropsy
Liver Complaint
All cured by
AYERS
Sars apariIla
Prepared hy Dr.l. G. Aver X Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by ,.li DrmEnr- Price 81; six bottles, 90.
Cures otI1ars, wiilcurayou
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-21
An Acknowledgements.

The family of the late Major Jose D.
Sena hereby extend their most grateful
thanks to all those who 80 thoughtfully
and sympa'hetcnI'y administered to their
COZ tort during their late sad bereave,
uent. THE FAMILY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-21
WlRINGS::-
The New Rrigadier.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.- Gen. E. A.
Carr, of the 9Th cavalry, was, yesterday,
appointed brigadier general of the army,
vice Gen. D. s. Stanley, retired.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-25
Useless Worlds Fair EXPENSE

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Alexander ID. An
deIson. special commissioner of the w erlds
Columbian Exposition, who for the past
year has been In charge of Eastern head
quarters at New York. has resigned his po-
sition to devote his time to business in
Washington. In his letter to the di-
rector general be states that the promo
ting work in New York is complete. and
that the Legislature having substantially
provided for the State exhibit, the further
continuance of an Office here is q useless
expense. He recommends that the head
quarters be closed. and that all local mat
ters be left entirely to the State commits
sioners. who will soon be appointed by the
Governor Mr.. Anderson predicts that the
scale worthy of the great Empire State,
and surpass those of most of the other
States.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-25
ELoPEMENT AND MURDER.
8 cret Flight of Girl Results in the killing
of the Father By Ills Son.in.Law.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Jan. A.-Miss Nor
ton. the heroine of q singular elopement
took the cars for Texas to-day at Fort
Payne, q town south of here on the Ala
bama & Great Southern railroad. Her
destination was Cooksville. Tex,
whittier she goes to meet and
marry George Bynum. who. after years
correspondence. sent her money to como to
him. As the result of her secret departure
from home her father has been murdered
by her brother-in law. The old man traced
the girl to the cabin of William Sloan. the
husband of her sister. The father de-
manded that his daughter be given up to
him. A row followed. which resulted In
sloan shooting and killing his fathcr-in-
law.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-25
Memorial window Unveiled.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24-The memorial
window placed in st. James's Episcopal
Church, Twenty-second and Walnut streets.
by George w. Childs. to the memory of the
late Rev. Henry j. Morton. was unveiled
yesterday. afternoon in the presence of
many of the relatives and friends of the
former rector. After q short pray er by the
Rev. Dr. Blanchard. Mr.. Childs pulled off
the screen of the beautiful piece of art.
The window Is twenty five feet high and
twelve feet wide. and is o magnificent
illustration of the "Te Deum." On the
right of the window is figure represent
ing the church triumphant. and. on the
left, the church militant. In the center
are Rronps of figures, while above 10 o
beautiful picture of Christ At the bottom
Is the inscription: ITO the glory of God
and IN memory of Henry jackson Morton,
II: d.. rector of this church for moro than
nifty years. this window is dedicated by
Geo. w. Childs." The window is made Of
American opalescent glass, and Is tho work
OF Maitland Armstrong. of this city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-25
PINE BLUFF LOSES $25O,OOO.
Destructive Fire in an Arkansas City, Where
the Water supply Was Insufficient

Destructive Fire in an Arkansas City. Where
the Water supply Was Insufficient
PINE BLUFF, Ark, Jan. 24-About 1:S0
O'clock this morning fire was discovered in
AtkinsOn's shoe store, corner of Mains and
Barraque streets. and before it was SUBJ
dued loss of S250.0O0 had resulted.
largely due to the miserable water
supply. The insurance is about S15l. 900.
The losses are: w. L. DeWood. $4,000; in
surance. $4,000. Fred Schneider. 5000;
Insurance. $500. +. NJ. Altschuls. "a. 900;
insurance, $4,000. A. Strauss. $4,000; IN
surance. $1,000. vosenbaum & Fies sl5.-
600; insurance. $4,000. Charles We'll,
$4,000; insurance. s6.l5o. Fred Senyard.
$4,000; insurance. $1,000. Honnett q We'll.
$4,000: insurance. S7,625. j. B. DOdd, S1O,-
GOO; insurance. $3.50. Ewerthemer, S17. 900;
insurance, Sl3.S00. j. Wertheim. $4,000;
insurance, $500. Atkinson Shoe Company,
$1,000; insurance. $1,000. r. s. Thompson.
$4,000; insurance. S2s.000. Merchants and
Planters Bank. Sl1 900; insurance. $500.
n. L. White. $1,000 A. j. Mitchell. $1,000:
insurance. sl.5OO. Mrs. NJ. E. Smart, $4,000;
insurance. $4,000. T.. L. Harrison, $500; in
surahce. SO 600. John O'Connell, $50. 900; in
surance. 81. $50. The contents of the bank g
vault are intact. Minor losses In law
offices. etc. will add $4,000 TO the aggre-
gate loss
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-25
1T WAS MANUFACTURED.
What an independent Paper Says About til
sOpposition" TO President Harrison.

What an Independent Paper Says About the
"Oppositson" TO President Harrison.
srscial 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.-Few independent
newspapers in the country have published
more dispatches from Indiana during the
past six months concerning the reported
opposition to the nomination of President
Harrison than has the Post of this city. Few
have given the opposition as much credit.
either. or attributed to { more potent pow
er for serious influence against q renomina-
tion. This fact makes the following ed
itorial in this mornings Washington Post
oil the more interesting, 1t not significant:
For some time past there has been
persistent attempt on the part of certain
newspapers and certain individuals to make
1t appear that in the State of Indiana the
Republicans were bitterly chagrined over
From time to time there have appeared
elaborate reports OF anti-Harrison
meetings. supposed to have been held
in various sections of the Hoosier State,
and each OF these was accompanied with
the statement that Indiana would be sure
to send an antl-Harrison delegation
TO the Republican national convention. 1t
was singular fact that all these reports
about the unpopularity of the President in
his own State found no place in the col.
umns of the Indiana newspapers, but. on
the contrary. were generally circulated by
unfriendiy agencies in other parts of the
country. Very recent events have tended
to explain the weakness of the so-calIed
anti-Harrison movement in Indiana. Dur
ing the past week the Indiana Republicans
have been holding conventions to nominate
district committeeman preparatory to the
sesection of delegates to the Minneapolis
convention. and IN every. instance the ad-
ministration was endorsed. 1t may be that
the opponents of the administration will
succeed In making o formidable stand
against tho President ut Minneapolis. but
at the present time 1t seems quite certain
that they will bo compelled to do so with
out the aid Of the Indiana Republicans
Tho Hoosier Republicans have notified the
widely advertised anti administration
movenent TO move on. and it will now bo
ground.n
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-25

Tug Run Down BY the Big Steamer La Nor
mandie and Sax % the Crew Drowned.
PARIS. Jan. 3.-A collision causing the
loss of several lives occurred yesterday
when the steamer La NormandIe, of the
French-American Line Generate Trans
atlantique, was leaving Havre for
New York. The Normanaie had
passed safely down the harbor
and was between the two jetties. fronting
the semaphore, when suddenly the tug
boat Abeille attempted to cross IN front OF
the bow of the big steamer. The pilot of
the Normandie at once saw the danger,
and gave word to slacken speed. This
order the engineers at once obeyed,
but the Abeille was too close for
the impetus of the Normandie to slacken
IN time to prevent crash. The bow of
the Normandie crashed into the Abeille
about the middle, cutting the tug-boat
suddenly that the crew of the Abeille had
no time to look for safety. In o
moment after the Normandie struck
the remains of the AbeilIe disap-
peared. and the crew were struggling
IN the water except those W no were crushed
ana carried down with the wreck. The
Normendie stopped as soon as possible and
lowered boats for the rescue, other boats
also Fastening to the scene. The captain of
the Abeille and four others of the crew
were saved, but six are reported to have
been drowned. The Normandie suffered
no apparent injury In the collision and
proceeded on her voyage. after her COM
mander had seen that be could be Of no
further assistance. 1t is claimed in behalf
of the Normandlc that the boat was al
together at fault in endeavoring to cross in
front of the steamer. especially IN view OF
the headway which the steamer was un-
der. The authorities will hold an investi-
cation as TO the cause of the collision.
Steps are being taken to recover tho
bodies of the drowned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-25
Minor Notes.


Thirteen deaths occurred in Madison in
two days last week.
New Albany poker play ers. CONTROLLERS
and gamblers of all grades have fled to the
woods. Cause why, the grand jury is in
session.
Democrats at Greencastle have sub
scri5ed enough money to start q new DEM
OcratIc paper. with Hon. K. d. Alder as
managing editor
were tamping heavy blast in mine near
Brazil. when the bar struck piece of flint.
making n spark that ex ploded the charge
and perhaps fatally injured both men.
Burglars forced open the back window of
DR.. w. S. Hasbroucks pharmacy and drug
anything of value: An effort was also
made to enter w. II. Morris's dry goods
etore, of the same place.
The same Memphis Qud.) girl was loved
by Horace WrighthOuse and Thomas l..
Liefeus. The latter decided to rid himself
him into insepsibllity with q rifle and fed.
WriRhthouse is thought to be dying.
Joseph Foley. president of the National
Association of Plate-g lass.w Orkers, leaves
New Albany to-day OH tour of inspection
of all the plate giess- WORKS OF the country.
During his trip he Will visit the works at
Plttsburg. KokomO. Anderson, Alexandria
and Crystal City. Mo.
A very serious accident occurred rear
West Fork. Crawford county. last Wednes-
day, IN which five persons received severe
injuries. A party of hunters. with large
pack of hounds. dashed across the road in
pursuit of o fox just as two sleighing par.
ties came along. The horses attached to
the sleighs became frightened and over
turned them, throwing out the occupants.
Mary Allston and Agnes McFoy each had
leg broken: Mamie Gark had two fingers
broken, her nose crushed and bad cut on
the forehead: Thomas Cannon had three
ribs broken, and Frank Fellows broke his
right arm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-25

lod qes q month, and the membership in the
United States and Canada aggregated
about twenty thousand. A lodge will be
instituted at Decatur Tuesday night
Brief Mention.
A new State bank has been organized in
Charleston, with George K Chambers as
president.
John Roberts, the prisoner in the vir-
gipia jail who has been asleep two weeks,
shows signs of waking up.
The leading citizens of Champaign and
Urbana are taking active steps towards
organizing spring racing meeting.
Walter L. johnson. tho negro prize-fght-
er. of Peoria. got year In the peDitentlary
for chlor0forming Emma Newton ana as
saulting her.
''Redn and Amos Scribner. of Macon
county. are in Jail at Decatur for murder
Ous assault on James NJ. Postwood. Long
Grove merchant
Louis Bodenheim the notorious bank rob-
ber who beat Nell lago nearly to death and
left her to starve in fireless room at
Peoria, was given years sentence In
Joliet.
Landlord John Kerch. one of the oldest
hotel-keepers in the Northwest. died at
proprietor of the New York House in Free
port for over thirty years
Erastus Douglass, prosperous farmer
living near Homer. committed suicide last
Friday morning by cutting his throat with
pocket knife. He was fifty years old. No
cause for the act is known.
A 5000 fire in the Pana Coal-mining
Company's mine was q narrow escape for q
number of diggers. who fortunately got to
9 back shaft and escaped just as the suf
locating smoke reached them.
Patrick Berile was hanged in the jail
yard at Edwardsville on Saturday for the
murder of q companion named Muneich
Nameoki Aug. 12 last. His neck was
broken, causing instant death.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-25
THE DEAD JURIST.
Justice Bradley's Remains Taken to Newn
N j. After Brief Funeral Serxicas

Justice Bradley's Remains Taken to Newark,
N j., After Brief Funeral Services.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Funeral services
over the remains of the late Associate JUS
tice Bradley were held at his residence ia
this city ut 2 O'Clock this afternoon. At
his bome some time before the services be-
gan. there was a constant stream of people
who passed in and out of the library,
where the casket with his remains
rested. and took last look ut
the features of the distinguished jurist. A
number who came could not get in on ac-
count of the crowd. but remained In front
of the residence un til the services were con-
cluded. Among those who attended the
funeral were Chief-justice Fuller and the
other associates of the dead justice. Mrs.
tary Halford. Vice-president Morton, all
the members of the Cabinet, except Secre-
tary Blaine, Solicitor general Taft. num-
berof Senators and Representatives a large
representation of the local bar and attaches
of the Supreme Court.
The services were brief, but impressive,
and were conducted by Rev. DR.. Bartlett.
Of the Now York-avenne Presbyterian
Church, assisted by Rev. Dr.. HaniliD, of
the Church of the Covenant. 4 choir of
Hamlin read tho funeral services The
services concluded with the hymn,
Nearer my God. to Thee" The remains,
followed by long line of carriages, were
taken to the depot, and ct 4 o'clock were
placed in car. They were accompanied
TO Newark. N. j.. by the men,
bers of the family and Marshal
Wright. All the members of the Supreme
Court. excepting Justices Field and La
mar, who are i'll. will attend the funeral in
Newark, which takes place from the North
German Church in that city, at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. John Craig, a COL
ored man. who for more than twenty years
was tho Judges messenger has. at the re-
quest of the family and of himself, been ex-
cUsed temporarily from duty at the court
in order that be may sit mp in the church,
at Newark. tonight with the body of the
man on whom he waited for so many years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-25
CHILL PROMISES TO ANSWER.
Concluded from First Paee.l

Concluded from First Page
intend to retain our self-respect and the
respect of the world. is that Chilli
shall offer an abject apology, pay
an indemnity and salute our flag.
Captain Evans showed the right spirit IN
threatening to retaliate if his gig was
stoned again. If British commander had
been in his place. with his sailors impris-
oned ashore and denied medical treatment,
he would probably have given the authori-
ties twenty-four hours in which to release
the men, with the alternative of having the
city shelied. and his government would
have supported him in It,"
Representative Cate, of Arkansas. SAID
he did not think there would be any open
hostilities. There is no use." he said. for
fight over this matter. 1t can, ! think.
and will be adjusted on basis honorable
to this country"
Several other members of Congress ex-
pressed themselves as hopeful and confident {
that there wonld be no war, though If such
q state of affairs should be brought about
and the dignity and honor of the country
be at stake there should be no hesitancy
on the part of the government TO main
tain it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-25
TRAIN-ROBBER FRANCIS.
The Bandit Killed in Missouri Saturday Was
o Member OF the Glendale Gang.

: ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-One more of the gang
of rain-robbers who. on the night of Nov.
80, relieved, at Glendale, Mo-, Adams Ex-
press messenger Mulrennan of all the
available vnluables in his care, is in
custody. not of the authorities. but
of his Maker Yesterdays account of
the robbery of train near Lamar,
No.. told of the pursuit of the two desper-
ADDE'S. fight. and the death of ono and
the wounding of the other. The dead rob-
ber was known as j. s. or S. c. Francis.
He it is learned tonight. was the fourth
man of the Glendale gang whose name has
been persistently kept from the pub
lie. The police had been after him
for three weeks. knowing his name,
but he had, though ignorant of
their pursuit. kept away from them
until yesterday. when he was killed by q
posse in pursuit of him for another crime.
1t is learned now that Immediately after
the Glendale robbery he went directly to
his home in Kansas City, Mo-. where he
had wife eighteen years old and baby.
Since then he has moved his family to the
Kansas side. where they were found, as
told In last nights dispatches.
His record has been bad ono, but his
photograph never adorned q rogue's gal
lery. for he WINS always able to avoid ar
rest He had long been associated with
Hedspeth and "Dipk" Wilson. the two
Glendale robbers still at large. and was
known as a desperate man and one who
would fight when cornered. He has been
going under tho name of Francis for some
time. but 1t 10 not believed that that
Is his true title He Is not,
as stated last night. cousin of
the Governor of Missouri. NJ. j. b. Fran
CHS. of Normandy. No., father of the Gov
ernor, to-day said the Lamar express rob-
Der was in no way related to the Governors
family. None of the latter ever had any
relatives in Maryland, but are of Kentucky
birth and origin. The Governors father
says he never heard of the express robber
before his maine was printed to-day. The
not the man last nights dispatches stated
him to be.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-25

MOUNT VICTORY. o.. Jan. 24-Fire. this
morning. burned DR.. Boone's residence and
office. Henry WIlliams's dry-goods store,
Dickinson & Wallaces hardware store.
McKIm's barber-shop, l.. w. Winder's
grocery, J. o. Angeles bake shop. the
Mount Victory Bank. and the Mount Vic
tory Observer Office The town had no
fire-engine or ladder company. and tho fire
had It's own way. Loss. S30.000; insurance.
S21,C ,CO0 The postoffice was taken out of
the building which it occupied, and now
stands in the street.
BERLIN, Jan. pa destructive fire has
occurred In the manufacturing town of
Blshofburg. Fourteen houses were de-
stroyed and twenty-five families rendered
homeless and destitute.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-25
Another Effort to Save DR. Grave.,. Neo.;

~~~S's ~ onsc AT uEUvco'o NcChs
DENVER. Col. Jan. 24.-Quite q sensa-
ton was caused here to-day by the un-
founded report that Deputy Sheriff James
wilson, who had escorted DR.. Graves from
the courthouse to the county jail. and to
whom the Doctor Is said to have acknowl-
had retraeted his statement and said that
the Doctor had not confessed anything to
hlm; Mr.. Wilson emphatically denies that
ne mas made this retraction, although
Judge Furman. attorney for Dr. Graves,
says ne is confident of q new trial for his
client, for he has discovered n point on
wnicn to urge rehearing. He says Judge
Rising erred In his instructions to the Jury
In that he instructed them to return n YER.
dict OF guilty IL they thought the Doctor
nad committed the crime. Notwithstanding
incomDIete.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-25
EDUCATIONAL.
Young Girl Reporred Missing.

Addie Norton. living on the corner of
Madison avenue and Archer street. was To-
ported yesterday to Captain Daw as miss
ing from home She left Saturday. taking
her clothes and other effects with her. She
10 seventeen years of age. of light COM
plexion. and wore black sacdue coat with
fur trimming. Captain Dawson had a de-
tail of police searching for ber last night.