davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
MARkE1 REPORTS.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK. Aug. .,

NEW YORK, AuE. IT.
Money easy, "a
Prime paper AT iub.
t.ovprninent bonds, dull, -tra ly.
Railroad bonds, dull. barely s'.ra'iy.
The. following are the closing quotations of -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30

Mr.. vi @ses,bins Of Aver junction, Mass =,
T. si.Iting o. e. Asdrrss on Washington
aaRnfle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30

Mar.hall F.. r. Norton who has been rus
treating at bic camp on Winthrop stream
returned to dufT This morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30

Z Mrs. Nissefi and sister, Miss Wynian,
% Chelsea Mas. are visiting friends here
( fer fe~ 4ays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30

4 parts will go to the top Of Iron hit'f
hill 70 Observe, If possible. the electro hgh'
On vt. Washington .sid to be- plainly 'isi-
bic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30

( Mr. W. H. Grsenhef Of Baltimore. who
Z has besn visiting friends here, returned
( yesterday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30

Prof. Hall weIn To Squirrel l.land yea
terdsy morning for few days stay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE-CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement. Of Trains in Eject June 2s, IN,

hoiNe NLSI-cs-e A. VI. for Ievis,..
tarnins'cn, Rocsiand, Portland. Boston ~
MONTREAL, ..@ a't iise A. VI. Tor tiailcwen 90
dtuei and scotia odFdihef ".'S and io.is A "
TOT bronswi,s, Lewiston, tarfninsion, .ceklans
Portland aud Boston. connecting for White Mnss'
tam FONTS ant Vuehec; i''@ 7. ". for Hsllsusa
,'ar,l, ner ana >en'h Esitiiaer, 10 and 2.5a r. "
for Brunswick, kSh, Portland. Boston, s,ia ,
". fnI Hs'o"ti', 1a,atner stsi south esrdprr
iiA +, u, thsSn' 'uni,aill every night Tor Ir.,
,.'o,' na'"' 80 -, ,' w' NY hosons La
y, y. ~ go 80 - N "' ~" ,"os'ea
oNasNse - ~ $3.50 - - ''tk"ttNPfeSSN IA,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30

Maiicasi and New England 6snes-rhe Win
ncrs and the Scores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30

ohio FAIR, West Point cadet, who has
been hoine on d. months furlough, returned
Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30

Miss Emma nauf, who has been spend
inga few weeks at bld orchard, has arrived
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30

. Mr.. and Mr.. f., G. Herrin and wife
spen, SUNDAY yis ting friends in Gardiner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-03

Because bis administration has been
clean, able and efficient at every point.
Thomas jefferson said the true test for
every American official was: Is he hon
est? Is he capable: Is he faithful t.
tho constitution: President Harrison
has been all that. No scandal has soiletl
his administration. No one question,
its capacity 1t has managed the ma
tion's finances we'll, conducted every
department creditably, aud the naTp]
department brilliantly. And its for
eign diplomacy has been simply grand
Can we do better thru repeat that rex
ord? One good term deserves another.
New York Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-03

P1TTsBuRa, August 1.-Those who
participated In the disgraceful Home~
stead riot, after the surrender OF the
Ptnkertons on July 9Th, will be prohe"
outed for aggravated assault and bat~
terry, highway robbery, larceny, pocket
picking and other crimes and miade~
meanors.
The work OF securing the necessary
evidence to convict those engaged IL
that affair has been going on for some
time, and 1t 10 now 80 far advanced
that tnformattons will be made III a
daye, and the parties arrested. Among
them are several women, who were
particularly active and aggressive dur
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-03

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon healthy condition
of all the vital organs. Ii the liver be
inactive, you have q bilious look, If
your stomach be diaoEdered. you have
dyspep,ic look aud If your kidneys
to- affected you havea pinch' d look.
Secure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bitters Ia the
great Alternative and tonic acts directly
on these vital organs. Cures pimples,
biotohes, boils and givea a good com.
plexion. Sold at W. f. 6avage's, SOC.
per bottle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-03

Notice Ia hereby given that th
partnership heretofore existing IT.
tween the undersigned, under th*
firm name OF Terrence 4 Coty. f**
been this day dissolved by m*1tn"t
consent. Robert Terrence will col :
ttnue the business, and Ia authoriz%+t
to collect alt debts due tthe firm. and
will pay all the liabilities >::> :
RoBr. TORHENfU,
JOHN Corx+ ~" >.
Miles City, June &, 1893, .:":> " :
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-03

IL nut too high figure. a thousand
bodies have been picked up OIL the
shore and many were found In the tea,
The whole island Is com pIetely de-
vA@tated, and, although the violent
eruption has ceased, volumes of4moke
are rising, ccompanted by steam and
ashe-.
Inhabitants OF SAngir island, living
within tile shadows OF d .rlnant cra-
ter, have titled the soil And their cher
Industry was the growing Of nuttneg-
cocoanuts and grapes, the product be
INK regularly shipped abroad. The
villages and towns were we'll built and
hnd schuo y mud churches.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-03

On account Of the National En-
oampment of 8ona Of Veterans at
Helena, August 8th to 18th, the
Northern Pacific railroad will sell
round trip tickets at one and oue-f1ftl1
regular rate. Tickets on snle August
7th, 8th aud 9th; good to return until
August 10th Inclusive.
Il. D. O'RRIEN,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-03
NOSE Aix1 TIE EGG3.
Ahe ttu> sure. Ii~ ('nunt"d Hight nec&u#e
St.e Heard Him.


sh* va" SURE, II" c"""t:d Right he"@"""
>"" @''H'" HIM
VIA .'''>s' u" ',''1'7 ''31> anu . .l'!'A''.>
on 'f'e s'rs:e'9 % @>'1s'4'1 1"1 .l>l,ls' 10
IN h'hest a1l '1a ht&fo a* ''e1 'i''". ""'
ne 'lat :sot me 1a'''t Ut ''a.t''| l"iA''tar-
~: "'ttf* ''3H:<&:N1t{ihEf~'. .*a1e'''a ne ~.
4nfh'4! hiah''= ,:1'*tah'> III '''Hnt'nS o"'
'f1's ~ s@ ny fny " 'a 'nft'ss 'a1S "at's
aT''nf'l "a Il .1H1a4! e'ff' 1''s"H5' d'''~
'1l,''' ~ tn''h' . =" c.<'i1""4 -, 1t.s'@
t,I11et ttsl4e'h::e " Y! :f'A1aaeI1 1>4ttn"'
TUE "itt 4a'tf f''n&41 ean'tt out IL 'ffo
&t1e ~ I| 1n't kt@11'> ltAat.t*'aa5t:a. & *t 9,
nast f<'u ,'s''< *31t F@.*7 t' tf1a1 A''*'f114"S'
,lts, "ao>t' ,t'' 'toA<''' ts'' 8, !.
e>.:a''t1et'4 = =*1tts. :, ""Ss" '3'' 't4 %s@'
dozen from '1* kt'I,fS'* :.
'Afe slt:E 1fts1l |4 Vs.: ,: :"= =~: Ill.,, ::
g1a'a9er.: "it*t. * h'z'"H::''e> 'f:: a."
1rt.i!. r.. H. ILL., > =. I'LL. Ill:
IL lfahe h'1te tfz4z '1@*,..a t."*f1h !! ''71
count }ii.Al 11t' tE'1* ''t*he'.
'Ai4 fl.hS' hn'A; nF eot'ii{s: ''n'''
t""' 1'*:'' 'oan' n.y. 'A' r'''','' e'5'tl'
1fe>h' 1ln" your -, e"'t'"s oH "s
sc1''n'E r. H'''S oe III lt'"n'
YES n''t ""''n'' It ~ t1"rH Al
bank nf tt;''e>t'n' -.
~ ny. 1'" "le an ''e Ivy
li' I" e'eh''en'
''' ''' '.'s'' '''*' ~ 1'1 1'eT4 8'1''
; HcEt'h& s't'"r> "'fea''. e'Snteen'
tconh1>1fS'' h11'e'ee"' '"''''s' t"ent:"
onr' t"tnfE''w"' t"e'@y''':e' twenty,
toah: <""n1y"n'e' ana no" :'"f t.'
comm vi; 9't' "'1s '''''> ''''" ~ up "e
las t11l'e >''t''' 'e'
,l1e - 4i1"4 '+ 1I' ''t .''~ 80 "'14A".
" All. "tf'a'' t"'" NV ''',t'S eeo''"
i; AWAY al you sat' N'i+ = '''tn ~, s'i1'4i u'.es
"hE' M'W "f'' a1h " wa: DIE ''l'1St 10
]e>s nno'''
lhr,:-t''tee' .
Am aao eo tconn'1'S'. "F|: n1ts-
1oah' nrts"n<c' n1'. "s'>' ~ .>''"''''
nrt'-elRh'' 1'tt: WY to' -one'
tot's''""' 'o't>~t,se 49, a." 1tn.M.
!'at Eo' 1'"7 s'eh o'a e'''':,ru'as. "a"
p1et'e ~" ''*'@ A11A %.1'i''' "i'@' %
| HUI h'h 1't"''3 "eA 1o1'' >e+1'7 ''"'
| te'Stn'
>o1's'''>e' W, @ '1'a'4' i s''' :,"a ""n.
~ 11a1te' Ill., .''n l''19'" e''@ '' ''o
! h1E.tifee :ea'H 4'o
/ 'fH1S'1f't: JF>S ""a' 1n.e1
! bift'r hat' h1t>''Fet' h%s-1"aA' "4','
! 11st' n1t> -''A~4 VAIN ~" ~ "a. te.1'
i shoh "tlr'i counts de e+3'' ~ u"' '' l."
! II" hll>'aAe-~'1t S-h'nt' H4At:' 31A! ,"''e:
/ >>x1S~'Wn' >1N1t"lftt+' >1At t-1oa"' :" ne"
j Lat nm Il "af'li oAE' LIN atn oe t"n'
90 >':lh "nth ''t17 ~ st''''i, "'e NY
se1' AN 4"he Tyr H'o "or!h' aot"
co1i4t> from un o1t 1"1l1'!S' we" sofo
t"dd'f t1ed he WIS 'tA''''&$ years o'e-
/ 9F'thtE~1"o'
/ 'A'at OH >@aa' oef"h':'@""' eeue!''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-03

QA1EnA1 1E3 AHo1 Ely
nutmeg and cocoa plantations being
laid In ruins, and In many cases conn.,
pleteiy buried under ashes, mud aud
lava from the crater.
Among others who saw. the island
after the outbreak was Capt. J. Gray
OF the steamer Norway, which has
been sent with cargo Of rice from
Mendanaoe to relieve the sufferers.
He says the whole plain viewed from
the westward presents most forlorn
appearance. There was no tign ol
life anywhere. Volumes Of smukt
we're pouring from the volcano accou>'
panied by fine eshea, which spread
like cloud over the isl@nd, falling
thickly everywhere. Small jets o
steam, smoke and stones wera pouring
out from mountain >sides, completed,
covering the lower valleys and lands
The topography Of the island wa
changed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-03

Screaming about the "force bill" will
not fool tho voters of the country.
though many of the leading Democratic:
journals are engaged In that detestahl''
task in desperate hope to distract at
tention from their party's attitude or
the tariff. In fact, on the issue Of u fre*'
and honest ballot tho Democracy is 80
weak as it Is everywhere else.~~bosto1'
Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-03

the eyt gould r+ar|,, mud Immediately
afterwards hot a>h+. WIRE falling like
SNOW tlake> nvet the whole country.
uu-t was flying IN u1l directions, aud
trnln the fist expulsion Until 8 o'rluck
that evening fierce volumts nf flame
and smoke aud >llowtrs Of large stou++
were Le cheh fortb, followed hv rain,
which fell in torrents, bringing d"wn
with II thu clouds Of Tying ashtr. This
conti utd al, night and the whole Of
the nrxt day. Earthquakes hrgan
June II.
Etllage after village WIS tnguIfed,
hundreds Of petple dropping int" tie
great cracks III The Earth. Tie whole
country ts under layer Of mud, ashes
anu sAo,es. All Vegetation IL either
burned up by the awful heat OF thu
volcanic tires or has been destroyed by
de4se showers Of Hsnes and dust. The
country around Gungone Aroo and the
sides of the hills were still streaming
and smoking IN June -, numerous
volcanic jets throwing up volumes OF
mud and stones, which fell In showers
over the district, forming into hot
streams which, IN their downward
couree carried everything before them,
The district on the north side Of the
island Is
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-03

ing the time the men ran tie gauntltt,
und after 1t in taking the property of
the men and hiding it. Assault aud
battery and receiving atn!en goods
will he the charge. preferred against
these women.
The CArutglt officials Iuuk for u
hr+nk III tile ranks tf tlr strikers in Ii
frw days, unh n> the end IF the week
expect n TT: runnlng tnl|. About 1tN1
dtf'uti+~ att IN duty in and Ht,out tie
nils. Tbs nt,1.ber VIII ht Increased
i t. "'N> very thort'y. superintendent
: Potter rays thtS art all ufmtd with
clubs and ri1Is II, ami +nnueh guns Ate
nnw IN tnt mill to arm tvety ,nAn IN
; Tho eu4r.ty ut 'hr tfrlA. Every pre-
caution will te taken tn protect tue
! employees, and II necessary forte viii
: nHet fprc".
The Thirty thirtl street, or Upper
Union, mills III ,h>* city started up H.
/ no,I .uui,n ut i o'rock thl- ruurrfnY
The plate mill j. running, und other
department. appear to f,t in operation.
a guard OF police is about the property
aud no trouble has occurred.
Fk1Ck Is UP AGAIN.
Mr. Frick passed. the night comforts
ably and IN out of his bed this morning
He ate Il hearty breakfast. and no
| doubt will visit hts office ia(er iu the
week. 1t IL said no more bulletins III
i Ills condition will he Issued by the At
tending surgeon.
| IAMS CASE MAY HEG1S o-MURKuW.
Because of the absence from the city
Of Senior Counsel Dick~y no suits IN
| the lama case will be entered today.
They are expected, however, to~lnor
row.
| MORE NoN-uN1OS 1Ro$NORkE ERs.
| More non- -union men were takeu IL
| Homestead this murntDE On the
steamer Tide. There were ut least l0(
III the purity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-03

SroKA&E, July 31.-T. s. Chaplin
re'urued from Marcus lust night and
brought startling news of the state of
affairs on t1le tolvllle reservation. The
Indians ARE up 1p aFnls aKAinst the
white invaders aud have fired the
reservation 10 expe1 them. prorpec~
tnrs have t.trn rIuted and driven If.
One party IF ten were stoned off Tues
day and drivtt: to Columbia liver ter
|1y. Large fires urt raging atl ov+T thu
reservation and it j~ auplo+ed the ln>
tliaus have turned lnce,Idiaries to co1u-
pei the white men to leave the land.
The reservation il dry and thera IL no
telling where the fires will stop.
The Indians ar~ rullrn and nrt said
| to be holding IL tWw~wnw which pns-
aib1y will lead to trouble. Chief Ar
| racken went toward Fort Spokane
Monday viii, twenty five 1u'itan- aud
expre+sed A'- dett trninatioh of cIenn-
lug the Reservation IT Ill intruders.
Indian Agent Cote has frequently
warned iutruders to keep t II the res
ervation Il I'd if trnuhie comts up tue
white nlen n;ont Are to blame. 4
conlpAuy>"f United States troons has
been ordered to stop nll wArlik+ At-
tempts of the whites or reds.
Admitted to Hail.
BOISE, Idrho, July 3l.- Report. to
the effect lhnt The relations between
Governor Wiley and Gen. John A.
Carlin have becone strained are Ut
terly without foundation. They have
Incorporated ali xiong without jar, and
Governor Wiley speaks 10 the highes:
terms OF praise Of the ability and skiIl
with which General Carlin hAs man.
aged the campaign. 1t has been in
every respect satisfactory to Governor
Wiley.
This afternoon, In chambers, Judge
Beatty listened to an application fol
bail Of the prisoners who are oonfined
In Jail here to answer charges in thu
contempt cases. which was presented
by Reddy aud Hawley. Judge Beatl,
looked favorably on the application
and fixed the bail at 81 SEQ la each In
stance. As the hearing will cotue of
next Tuesday 1t is hardly probable th'
bond will be tiieJ before that time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-03

New InkI1, Aug. LA VutnrIn, r.
e.. >letyu' To til. World Nay: Tue
=teuu.tr Enll rre. o& lnnia, just mr.
rived lrnlu Jupuu, brings udhditinnal
details vi the dlsasron. volcanic
eruption IN Great Sahgtr i-lsnd.
Without ahy waning nf impending
disturbance the Gnnyuut Arm volrAno
hlazeu firth on June :, nnd within
twenty>f, ur hours the wliuIe ut the
prosperous surrounding country wnA
devastated. The loss of life was &unle-
thing terrible, but no accurate tsti-
mate of 1t cAn be nj ade. Sotnt place 1t
H. high Il. 10000. The captain Of a
ship VINO took assistance to The suffer-
ers says that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Is recommended that the law he changed so as 10 re-
store the President OF the United states the right 10
appoint at large ten young men annually, IN anu'oh
to the representation now fixed by law.
In discipline and Instruction the board reports sat
lsfactOry results. The value OF French Is indored
but some doubt ia expressed as to the wisdom OF the
brief time given to Spanish tribune Is paid TO irof
George l.. Andrews who Will retire on the 3lst OF
August. after term Of twentyOne years az professor
OF modern languages.
The board vigorously attacks the present use OF
horses for cavalry and artillery service each service
units the animals for the other. 1t says the heavy
ordnance In use at the Academy IS obsolete and dan
ger0us
The board asks Congress TO appropriate soOooo for
Improving the lighting Of the barrpk RS " hnds mat
the present system is Inadequate and that has caused
such Injury 10 the eyes Of 80 per cent OF the cadets
that they have been Obliged to wear glasses.
The opinion i also oppressed that 1t would be well
for professor from Of the departments every year
tn travel and investigate the methods OF civil ana
military schools in this country ana Europe IN order
10 introduce what is best at the West Point Academy.
This Academy. the board says, Is undoubtedly the
greatest military school in the world and everything
should BE- done TO maintain It's enciehcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
4 W0ryDED WOMAy's QUEER sTORr.

Mrs Annie McEloroy. uirtynye years Old WIDOW.
living at NO 437 West lfty-secOnd-st was mysellousN
wounded with a pistol ball The night OF July ~ o"V
did not report the the police until yesterday Inc
shooting place Tuesday night at II 80 "c'orA
White Mrs Mclloroy and her ncrhbor. Mrs Berry were
standing nrecscspe the second oor OF inc mouse"
Just outside watching the parade oil VI" ''-
rick j. Kcrrgan Association. TWO ner.-one American
and one Irsh-werc drapcd from the hre-ccap' III h""'
o. the occsslon and Mrs McElooy and Mrs Berry were
cheering the paraders when the sound OF pistol sot was
heard and MIS- Mcitoroy fell back, with the exclamation
81 am shot" She went into her room and i"nnd u''
bullet had entered left thigh and that She was Ded9
proiuscly from tho ugly wound. d.. James Moran I"
NO. $50 West Fftyhr,ts was sent for ana he extracted
the ball which imbedded two and One-hsl Inches III
the nesh. 1t 32-colibrc bullet. Ihc Whi'-'
woman was up for three days but was abo u 90 out
m SATURDAY her employment IN the Filth Avenue Hotel
where she IS head cerpctsewer.
She told Captain Deyery, OF the West foity'ScV'h'st
s,o,,on Yesterday that she had been warned not u
a.. n rocket candle on the hlHht
-, Tho parade penalty Of death. She did not
10, ~ any fireworks but IL Ia supposed that the droa-
zion. Of the melted enemy OF the kcri
ga, Association fire the shot The name OF the person
y, ,carn.d her and the OF the she suspects oil
irving 90 Kill her she refused TO disclose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
4 MOTHERS BRAVE DEED.
AT THE RISK OF HER OWN LIFE SHE RESCUE
HER CHILD FROM \ HORRIBLE DEATH.

AT THE RISK OF HER OWN LIFE SHE EEsCUf-'
HER CHILD FROM \ noRRIBLE DEATH
Long Branch. y. j. July 24.-Mrs. Mary Rhnlhg
perrrmcd an act of bravery In front Of the Star iocl
last evening which saved her child from a horrible
death although she nav lose her own me- MIS-
RuhlInc is twenty five years old, the wife OF Nlham
RuhlIng who Is employed in Harry Miners People :
Theatre and lives at No 2G Rivngton st., New YORK
Ahouf O'Clock last evening. Mrs Rubbing was SIT
ting ON the hotel piazza holding her infant daughter
Edna in her arms, she startled by hearing Sc"hs'
and Iookinr ND saw her little daughter Katy on the
railroad track in front Of train which was coming
from the West End without hesIaiing, ana SUI
holding her baby I'm her she rushed to the rescue
OF her other child John Allen, engineer OF ''
locomotive saw the danger OF Mrs. Rubbing ana her
two children and at once reversed his engine MIS-
RuhlinQ dragged little Katy from the tr'ioh wien 'I
locomotive was but a few yards away. Almost u'
nex instant the brave mother struck BY the CO"
catcher and thrown to one side OF the track con
siderable distance The baby was knocked ont oi he'
arms and fell few feet from where Mrs Kulhhg ii,
bleeding and unconscious.
The MOI her and her child carried into the hoci
where they were attended by physicians, VINO lonnu
,h,t Mrs Ruhunr had received a severe cash In the
head disiocaed hip and internal injuries The BABY
.sc.n.d with a severe bruise Gle left Side OF the
face The child not struck by the locomotive anu
recsived the injury IA falling after being knocked from
her mothers arms Mrs. Ruhllng was believed 10 De-
I'm n diving condition. but rgilned cOh'' iols.cNs az
hour alter the accident and asked II h,f 'Hu'cI -:
Lnen killed Todiv she has been dcllIlOI, anu ,'c
doctors in doubt rs to her r.c|Nc.H' Nv 1%ri
and infants escape from lhSlaHl uc"''' - '''
all miraculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
RESTING IN BLACK ROCK HARBOR-

RELIGION: SERVICES ON BOAkD TIE KANAfAHA
THE CRUISE OF THE ATLANTIC CLUB.
BLACK Rock. Conn., July "a (SpecaD.-Not breath
OF air rppled the waters Of Black Rock larbor today
and tho un,s -,ys shot down Ike from cloud
loss sky Fortunate II is that this IS day OF rest for
the sailing craft would do little more than drift idly
ohont on the sound were they under way 1t IS per
hans a fitting rest after the gayctl OF last night. and
so the yachtsmen themselves seemed to think for
there has been little nothing going on in the heet
Religions services were held board the stcauyacht
Kanapaha sharp Mt II a. III. the church pcnnant
noated from the fOrcmasthead. In the meantime, the
Gigs Of the different yachts lad been sent ashore and
returned filed with visitors. As they went on tile
ship's side the bell began to toll. and the young
women tried make their escorts wear serious ex
presSion for the occasion Dr. Charles Herr OF the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN Church of Jersey City, Oiciacd For his
sermon he chose the following text And the rest
some on boards and SOME broken pieces OF the
ship. And so 1t came to pass that they all escaped
safe TO the land" After the sermon the congregation
Gang. oWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus" The
visitors were then rowed ashore.
In the afternoon meeting was held on board the
flag ship and 1t decided to start for Morris cove
TO morrow al 10 o'clock Here the fleet will remain
M anchor TO be entertained by the PcQuot AsSocla
ton The schooner Tempest left the fleet this after
noon. also the sloop Rival. They both proceeded 10
Ncw-Iondon, where they will await the coming Of
Commodore Parks on Tuesday. From N"w-I"hd'i
run will be made t. shelter Island. where special
race for 80 foolerS will be sailed on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
-Br BrrTERrIEID SHOOTING CASE.

The main topic OF conversation M Rocka"ay b'fc"
Yesterday was the shooting Of y. o. Bn'trhe" pS
his Young wife on Saturday afternoon MIS- hu''''
field who was arrested after the shooting was TAKEN
10 n hotel for the night. and yesterday morning was
arr4Irncd before Justice Smith. Mrs. Huiteriei" Si
tina, the shooting occurred Will" she anu h'T h"'o''
v,r. struggling I'm a jocuar WY for the possession
., ,,a r.volvcr Durng the Struggle. she said, the
w.apon was discharged by her husband, ana the Dali
entered his arm. As there was no ono present I'D
press the complaint made against Mrs. bu't"rh'n'
Iustlcc smith discharged her. Both husband ana
nit declared YESTERDAY that the shOo ing was hccl
dental Mr. Butt trfcld cOntFndicted the story when
he told Oh Saturday night, and denied that ms Ws
had shot him with malicious intent. MIS- Bu'trneid
left for Brooklyn last night. She would say nothing
about the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
srBrGGIE WITH 4 CRIzr FRExCHMiY.

rooctI,e Kemp and Policemen Logan and lerrllch' OF
a., west Irtrth,s station had encounter last even
o., Win crazy Frenchmsn In West Thlrtich-st, near
sevcpthavc mans name IS Peter Ihrig thirtyouf
- ga y, Va 90 West Thirticth-st. About o'clock
-, ,oni,g n citizen rushed into the West Thlrethst.
oce station and told Sergeant Mberson that there was
man IN TrtIeth.st threatened to shoot any one who
came near him. Ihrlg believed that some colored man
had insued his wife, and armed win revolver ne sooa
- 49,. a.o,v.v NJ his houn determined 10 shoot the first
o,orod man who pas.ed him. Whn the three policemen
sppro.ched him he thrust the revolver In their face and
mid he would shoot them II they touched him Kemp
end Logan seized him by the arm ana heFrneh aronhd
on. ,.ck After a fierce struggle in the hallway. they
,cce,dd in disaina Ihrig and took him IN the station
From there he was New.York Hospital where a
salp wound which he received in the struggle was
dressed He was then removed TO Bellevue Hospital ana
placed In the insane revtlon.