davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-11
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

BOKN.
DIITMANN-In this city, November J. 1892, to
the wife OF Adoph Dittman,
hflLLf-ln this city. November 3, 1892, 10 the
wife OF Patrick Reilly, a son.
kAhNf-In Redding, November s. 1892, 10 the
wife Of Joseph Kahny, a daughter
The morning call., 1892-11-11

Died From Lockjsw.
Christian Eddeman. an Italian, ag ed 81.
who was injured In a collision between
The morning call., 1892-11-11

whose residence is 1885 Eddy street, aud
place OF business 1706 Deyisadero, near
Sutter.
A CALL reporter called at his residence
last night, and was informed that Mr..
Northey was in bed, and could not be seen.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Supervisor, Fourth Ward.

Charles II. Burton. Old Democratic. 2,sO3
Z. j. Kennedy, Democrat-Cltzens' Non-PaI-
tissn. 20 SO7
Party 2s43
Henry A stefens, Rep.-P o. l. Ii. .. r. VIA, s4l
John Truebody, Prohibition. INSTRUMENTATION. Sol
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Attorney and Counselor.

w C Burnett, Citizens Non-Pa 700
william 4. Cra,g Old Democratic. 300
Harry T. CreSwell. Democrat Z, DOB
Mrs. Clara \ Foitz Peoples Pan ty .......... 27ss
MyeT Jacobs, Eep.-P. .. l. Ii. T. Z. u
The morning call., 1892-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-rhe President
has appointed Albert H. Nash Postmaster
at Salt Lake City. Utah, vice Irving A.
Benton, resigned, to accept the appointment
of United States Marshal
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Supervisor, Second Ward.

J. BrowelI. citizens Non Partisan .....139 o7
q. b. johnson, Peoples Party. ............ 2l7l
COLBERT G. Meyers, Rep. q. IL. 7. T.
w. soy
J. A L Roeder Old Dem cratic ............ 1904
Daniel Rogers, Democratic ................l3266
John H. Vanderlip, Prohib zion . ag1
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Coroner.

Z. c. Cook, $50
J. {. Cox Old Dcmocratlc-CitiZens' Aon-P. 9,aOS
William L. Gsrwood Rop.-P. e. 1. I......... l6, l42
Arthur Gore. Peoples Party 2l3l
jerome A. Hughes Dem.-L> T. Z. U.-U.L.. IL, 346
The morning call., 1892-11-11
SURVEYOR.

william NJ. Fitzhugb, Democrat. $50
J. II. Humphreys. Citizens Non-Partsan. IL 5 20
y. King Old Democratic. ...............,. l.ll2
l. ID. Matthews, PEOPLES Party...........,,. $50
Ernest Mccullough. Prohibition. ............ GA
Charles :. 1iiton, Rep.-P. o. ]. Ii 7. Z.
U.-U. L.................... Is 80
The morning call., 1892-11-11

A grand torchlght parade OF the men who
voted for Cleveland will be- held tomorrow
night under the auspices Of the Democratic
State Central Committee.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
SUPERVISOR. Ninth ward

50. Clair Bidgood. Prohibition ............., 500
i. +. Dundon. Democrat-United Labor 49,. II ,3O2
John Hsrdiman. OLD Democratic-People's 3,l7s
Party ..................-.. .................
Francis Korbel. Citizens, Non Partisan. . l2Tsa
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Recorder.

Max Brooks Citizens Non-PartiSan. $3.50
Henry b. BurlngRme. Prohibtion........... $40
B II. Dahl. Old Democratic .................. 632
T. j. Davidson, Peoples Party ............... 2SO5
Thomas y. Giynn. Democrat-Untted Labor Is. 1872
Edward Is. Read, Rep. o. l. Ii. T. L. U.l4,5
The morning call., 1892-11-11
County Clerk.
ls6O3
District ATTORNEY.

William s Barnes. Rep. o, IL T. p.
2V-os
Non-P
Henry :. foote Democrat. ..l9,OO6
The morning call., 1892-11-11
A CLEVELAND Parade.

creating the initiative. By that one thing
the people would get hold Of and control tie
RAILWAYS
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Supervisor, Tenth Ward.

william VI. Hinton. Democrat. 20s
William =. Lambert Independe ........... SOp4
w. A. MONTY. Peoples Party. 2.179
David L. Ogilyie, Prohibition. .............. sos
Non Par tisan .oss
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Ire aSurer.
lburg, Old Democratic-Citlzens'

Otto Kioppenburg. Old observation-disclosures
n-fartisan IL ISL
Christian Al. kOehncke Democrat-United
Felix SANCHEZ, Prohibition. ............--.-. 532
John H. inEmsn, Peoples Party ............. 26l2
James II. wIdber, Kep.-PO. l. IL. T. P.U. II .SS4
The morning call., 1892-11-11
AK Collector.

w. J. Atkinson Peoples Party. .............. $3.50
James y Bloc Democrat. 256
David Booth. Prohibition ................ $50
W. J. O. Null old Democratic 1.73S
Thomas o'Bren Eep.-f. .. 1. Ii. L. +.
U.-U. 49,. ii, 20e
C. H. Wetjen, Citizens Non-PaT tisS1. -....l l. 3U7
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Supervisor, Third Ward.

James W. Curling Independent........ 576s
Henry Eden. Prohibition ...................-. 7SO
John h. Garland, Old Democrztic-Citi
Non-Partsan.... TO- YOl
r harrington Peoples Party .............. 1850
Tax Payers Union
Carlos q. Young, Rep.-P y. l. LII. L......ll, 2O6
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Judges of the Police Court.
Sup erviSoY. First Ward.

p. CampOdonlco. Old Democratic ............ 100
4. II. COllelt. Citizens Non-Partisan-Pro.
hibrtion. .... s4O6
NJ Goodwin, Democrat ......................-l230 800
y. =. Helmers United Labor-People's Party 2.l2l
Edw Holland Rep.-P. q. L LII I. +. u. II 2O9
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Supervisor, Eleventh Ward.

Michael Clark Old Democratic = Citizens
Non Partisan. 10. 2s3
Thomas A. Egan. Peoples Party 5 205
ID. Henderson, Prohibition. 1855
Jefferson O. James, Democrat-L. T. p. U...l4,SlB
Thomas j. Parsons Rep.-P. q. l. LII. L...l3,il2
c. w. TaDer, Indepen dent 1878
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Auditor.
Sheriff.

william J. Blattner. Rep-R. o. T. III. T.
r w
Henry Chester, Prohibition. 300
d. L. Howard Peoples Party .................. l,7S6
j. j. MrDade, Democrat. .------ 1854
II. II. Scott. Ola observation-disclosures Non
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Public Administrator.

Walter b. Blair, Rep O. I. IL. T. p. U.l2l25
r j. Bowen. Old DemOcratic-Citizens'N Nom
Z J. Ensign. Peoples Party ...-...-.-...... 22SO
A. G. Freese. Democrat-Uu3ted Labor ......25, 2I2
E. }. Pratt, Prohibition. ................,.,, $40
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Supervisor, Twelfth Ward.

James o. Avery, Prohibition. .......... 79s
Henry Bingham. enited Labor-oid Demo
cratic; ..-......-................... 2lo2
James Denman. Democrat IL ,2si
August Heibing, Rep p AeL Sc l9,e29
The morning call., 1892-11-11
LATEST RETURNS
. n. MI.
Mayor.

Barry Baldwin, Democrat ......,..s.......ll ,paf
Wendeil EaSton. Rep.-L. 4 p U.-U. L...... 7.7T2
L. II Eiert. Citizens Non-partisan. .l4b2S
joseph A. johnson. Peoples Party ............ 7li
Annts Merrill, prohihtton, ............... 233
William MeMann, Old Democratic. ........... T45
G. G. O'Donneii, L. q. T. L-lLdepeDdcnt. .l2.375
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Constitutional Amendme

william Prolt. Citizens NOn-Partsan .1o.ss2
Constitutional Amendments.
For constitutional amendment No. 10.
552s.
Against amendment No. 10, 1888
For Assembly constitutional amendment
Nc. Z. i3.i39
Against amendment No. z, 1907.
For Senate amendment No IL, coo.
Against Senate amendment No. IL. I2615.
For Assembly amendment No. s, 1922.
Against amendment No. s. 9723.
For Senate amendment No. II, 1884.
Against Senate amendment No. IA. aSr3.
Propositions to Be Voted Upon.
For election of United States Senator nv
direct vote. 20.9S6.
Against election of United States Sena.
tors by direct vote, 1853.
For depot act, IA, 1872
Against depot act, 615i.
For educational qualification, etc, &c. s6i.
Against educational qualification 4le2.
Re fund the debt-Yes, 1107.
Refund the debt-No. 7lS7.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
VIAJE DE IDA
FECHAS

Este vaor % Fort de France d da y tTasatnt de Ia
inea e de Marsea Co
Ion. En- Thomas d da de Ia Inca del IIav PouF Prince
e egada y
Fort de France a
de Malaga, BARGE
Cablo Savanl Colon, Lucia
Trinidad Demerara, Cayenne. Con sboo St Thomas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23

Elii q hing
iesna
dec lorsea eaieniea al aantuto o. dunaua F tl Ae l
ca d
II
ar los 5sH eur t u l G.
suite lavanioI ben ITpsto enarl p td dd dA H
llama IiIE reg
n a pa
6ga4Nna ue6n SodaI nain nISeal
Ust las mel m sid
JuanP
la Fntl ndm e ca e
dHdna aiguaesp pra yiio qu
Ponce .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
LUZ BRILLANTE
Aceite para alumbrado de famiIias
LTBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combustion erpoatinea
Sin hunO nl nal 0l0r

Este aceite producto d. una fakr7ea.-.-
especial es igual. sin superior 4 Jos s.... w..
importan del extraniero ba;o dive,
nombrrs v mareas. tanto porsus eua.5......
luIninicas como por Il segiri3aG a..
oleece i los couSumidores.
Nuestro precios son mueho mas rala.:-
dos cue los De Las m8rcsLs extran jer-.s. ..s
con este mayor precio no briudau -
consuni5orgs ventajas de- uingua ...-.
Ia expelieneia adguirida en ->ta z-....
tria dUrautg mucEos amos en lo. E--.....
Jnido@. Cuba. M sjico s. oruos rati-.-s .....
2elmten ofrrcer al pdblco AN as-.....
que no se puede meiorar en pare a.-.-t
ba5o niGgIn coneepto.
Nue-tra~ msrcs,s LIZ BLILLAErr
ELEFANTE Y Luz SOLAR -stsu -..-..
ira las Y - perseguirst con te3a Il ..- t-
IL lev los talsiricadorrs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
CoNDICIoNEs Y CoNCEsIoNEs

Lose @ e ~ Del e a
& q t sci m
pi6 j Il hanea except Ls importer Ielaen
I paj d lrn l ) los a Al
e ueIrn sal ltpo T % n Ia
e N "a
pa p med
En- Sc vio hseo de
70
dg
eexpen de ecararad de ida vvulue MOS L
tJ en- o ? ?
artao ~ atned d e vul
As A I Is
pd ComTan @ pn n ela
hlal rfp
fi c i comp me
g 2
pa
e
8a II
dvl Senai f n nIe~ ~ CJd ~
s II ai
e h n T e
aces .Mr@ia
Fncv CC no hn 2
Juloy mIr lui
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
KRAEAIER & Co.
VaporeS CorreoS ESpanoIeS
de la Compalia Trasatlantica
ANTES DE 4. LOPEZ * Go.
sERvICIO PARA PUERTO-RICO LA HABANA

-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los das p de cada
De e 30-De Sntander d 2ODe la Coru
ma 21.
Sc expiden de ida vuelta . de relia
las amila Ia eqvenea de eneros Sc han
applicable los hle de
En- la IL p cas In de fa4ha gratis
demas l. eunPhdes
ID a cumpidos
30 odinaria I'm hasa De
de q II de III adante
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
NOTA INIPORTANTE

Compa estabecida reaa en- los rj los funeOna
Malaga Barcelona
precios p "a de L. 55 81 de Ia
caad emp,
inmedatos.
MAYOL HERAIANos & Co.
Ponce Satien de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
DYNAMITE OUTRA GEM FRANCE
A MINE ovERSEER'S HOUSE WRECKED.
PREMIER LOUBET's SPEECH AT NJ. vERY'S
FUNERAL-AN ANTI-ANARCH.ST LEAGUE.

PREMIER LoUBET's SPEECH AT NJ. vERY's
FUNERAL-AN ANTIANARCH;ST LEAGUE.
Paris, May ia dispatch from Lena, in the
Department Of Pas dc Calais. says great damage
was done today the house Of an overspcr Of on,
, Of the mines with which that district abounds, by
an explosion of dynamite. The Inmates OF the house
escaped unnjurcd. The explosion Is attributed to
some emplOyc with grievance against the ovcrseer.
and every effort is being made to discover him. At
the Aisne Assizes today Anarchist named Mar
tinet condemned TO a years Imprisonment Cor
making violent speech.
This funeral Of VI. Very, who owned the restaurant
I'm the Boulevard de Magenta which was blown up
on the eve of the trial of Ravacho the Anarchist and
who died In the 81. Louis Hospital from the effects
of the inurcs he then received took place today.
II was attended by enormous throng of people.
NJ. Loubet. President of the Council and Minister OF
the Interior had been selected as a representative
OF the Government al the funeral, delivered speech
at the grave In the pore-la- Chaise Cemetery lie
said that VI. Very the victim OF his courage in
denouncing Ravachol to the police. In money
sense the widow and daughter of the dead man. both
Of whom had been injured In the explosion would not
suffer. for the Government would make ample pro
vision for their caro- nnd maintenance NJ Loubct then
proceeded to dcnOunce severely the Anarchists. The
Government. he said. would show itself equal to the
task Of defending society, which threatened By
these men.
here yesterday for removal to ST. Ecnne reached his
destination today. large crowd awaiting his
arrival The prisoner was perfectly cool. As he
alighted from the railway carriage he shouted Nve
In Revolution Socalcl ! yet dad. ! shall
know how to die brnvely.' strong escort accom-
panied him TO the prison.
London NAV ia shell loaded with guncoton
found today beneath the Iiighgate archway.
fuse attached 10 II had been half burned, and there
every Indication that whoever placed the she'll
where II found had been disturbed at his work.
The affair has caused c3mmotion beyond inctng
the police TO keep close watch on the Anarchists.
large number Of whom have fockcd 10 London in
consequence Of the rigorous taken against
them in Continental countries.
The Chronicles" Paris correspondent says: a cir
cular OF the anti Anarchist Leagne, now conducting
weorganized vendetta declares that II Is the in"n-
tion OF the League to compass the murder OF some
well known Anarchist for every future Anarchist ont
raA., by means of knife, poison OF NllriOl7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
TOPICS IN THE ENGLISH CAPITAL
THE COMING GENERAL ELECTON-T1IE ULSTER
MOVEMENT SILVER CONFERENCE
-PEFRAGE CASE.

Copyright: 1892 BY u.e Nec. York -4ssoeiafed Pre-"
London, May 13.-Mr I}alfour Will meet the Con
servative election agents May 81 when definite
Indication will be Of the date Of the general elec
ion The Crown Ofce will dispatch the election wrts
within twenty four hous after the intimaton OF dSou
tOn Is given. The officers in charge OF private bills
before the House OF Commons have been Instructed TO
wind up their business far possible by June "a
Doubt Is expressed in many quarters regarding the
carncstness the Ulster movement, and this has In
the leaders to more violent beating Of tho war
drum MIR. Saundcrson's spcech at the 81. stephens
Club dinner openly proclaimed the intention OF the
Vlsteres to resort armed force In their resistance
TO a Dublin Parliament Mr.. LOwthcr. Parliamentary
Secretary Of the Foreign ONCE speaking nj public
gathering last night referred 10 the expressed belief
that Ulster wOuh evoke the aid OF English loyalsts and
said that the result would he that the world would
the contest that had occurred since England
created Nation. This was received with loud
cheers. the whole, the conviction grows that the
Ulster convention will be history making event.
Efforts made to-day TO sound Mr. GOschen 10 the
basis Of the bmetac conference ecited the response
that he would not speak the subject while the
negot atoHs In progress, as the solution OF the
problem might be compromised If information were
given out This language, with the tenor Of
his expressions to the Chambers Of Commerce deput
ton is accepted As indicating Mr. Goschen's belief
that the conference will not prove the fuiy the
inonometasts predict. While the leading London
PAPERS are against the conference the chief pro
vinclal journals approve Of II. Financial papers
discussing the ratio between silver and gold In the
event Of an international agreement being reached
Letters from experts, II. X. Gicnfell and samuel
Montagu, concur In expressing the opinion that the
liking OF exact ratio is not the essence Of the
question, and that any ratio prOximately accurate
could be maintained under international agreement
General ]. A. Anderson, United states consul
General at Cairo, who IS going home on leave Oi
absence, has been taken seriously Ill IN Liverpool
Two American trottefs which the Duke OF Mari
borough ~ the horse show al lslingt0n were the
main attraction Of that exhibition. Their PAGES
am zcd charmed the spectators. The DUKE SAYS
they can cover mile I'm two minutes and twenty Nc
scc0nds and that Of them has trOttcd ten miles
I'm less than thirty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
RIOTOT'S PARNFLLITFS IL CORK.

Dublin, May 13.-willam O'I:ren delivered a speech
In Cork tonight in which he said that committee OF
McCarthyes had recently considered the CREATION VI
board Of concila,ion, with the idea Of avoiding con
1lcts by not coDtcsiIng seats which the Re1monhtes
arr. likely 10 win, but that the scheme coilnp'cn
owing 10 the objections Of Mr.. lIealy ana the auuc
Of the Rcdmondltcs. The idea. he said, was not ID
create second party but ga1ually to ci'acc the inc
tionists by introducing IA bett'r state Of feeling
4 large number Of Parnelliies gathered aboa' 'he
hall and yelled wildly throughout the time the meet
inc was in progress. interfering greatly win Mr
O'Bricn ard the Other speakers. The Painchnes NJ
tackled the band which had been hired for me occi
sion and smashed their instruments. Inc ana OF 'nc
military had he invoked In order to enable the anu
deuce 10 dispcIsc in saiciy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
PESOLTED To DIE TOGETHER.
TWO YOUNG wOMFN IN NEWJEESfY TNhE hNI
POISON TO END THEIR LIVES

TWO YOUNG wOMEN IN NEWJEESEY TAkE KAT
POISON TO END THEIR LIVES.
curlinrton ~ j.. May l3.-An attempt |" commit
suicide, by fifteen year old Laura EverlnSiam anu "'S
Katie Never a wife OF a year. both OF WHOM are ho"
diving from the effect OF lat poison created mueh en-
element here There people In thiS city VINO say
,h,, the Young women took poison Tor tie purpose
~ cr.otlng a sensation. believing that 1t wou'd not
KIN them and that their oly object was To attract
,tt.u,cn From their stories, however, 1t wond
acm that ticy really intended TO put nm END 10 'ilelr
uves Laura had been in the employ oi "liiiih
uorrcr - domestic She left her place on saturday
,,cht ON Monday Mrs. Meyer. who Is employed as
servant by Walter DeacOn| "A farmer also Ieit her
r,ung women entered the drugstore OF ii. B weaver
and asked for and obtained bottle OF tat poison.
rhcv were told that 1t dangerous poison ana
mara ,,,ouestcd to handle il carefully RON thc
,rucci,t' they went into a bakery and each bought
om. cakes, They then went to the rivers cage" ana
after spreading the poison on the CAKES ATE thei'
rhev returned 10 Mrs Meyers home, where they were
taken Violently ILL., They received prompt treatment,
but seemed Improbable to niSht that they could sur
viyc until morning.
When asked the reason for their mad act the young
uomen said that they wore abused By every one and
,,ould he better of In their grave Meyer deserted
hs wife a few months after marriage. Neither Of the
W., "o,ne women has As yet expressed any regret for
ther action but on the contrary Insist that they want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
INiR"UISTS MEET ~ BRDOKLYN.

The meeting held by Anarchists In Williamsburg
last night passed of without any trouble. II took
place In Humboldt Hall, in Montrcsc ave-. ana
thousands unable 10 obtain admtancc. ~ the
little hall could only hold 800 persons. Early In the
dav Acting Captain Brown Informed The proprietor
q the hail. Mr.. Fattbcrg that the meeting must not
be held but by orders from Police Headquarters this
prohibition was modified under The condition that
nothing OF an inccndary character should lie said.
Nearly 100 policemen from the sixth. Thirteenth.
sixteenth Nineteenth and Twentieth precincts were
prcsent inside and outside the hall, Under Inspector
Reilly Heinrich Ieut,ch called the meeting 10 order
lie asked the police TO vacae the chairs which the
laid were intended for their maStc1s, th" prop"
This request entirely grauitous, rs all the police
men on duty In the hall were standing mp =
MaIino, an Italian. made n speech IN English III
which he declared that the majority Of people were
bidebound In their political faiths lie declared that
only n complete revolution could cure the existing
evils John Mot received enthusiastically.
He spoke In German for forty minutes, ana WIS very
mild I'm his language. lie confined himsef 10 CON
,ros,ing the present state OF affairs Win Inc Zap
uiuess which lie declared must en~ue II The people
received personal liberty and responsibility. Then
M nollce O; oours woud be necessary ana every one
,ro,iid he moral and on equality. Then would come
the millennium and the age oil reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
ROBBED BY MASKED HIGHUATMEN
f, pAYMAsTER IL CENTRAL NEw YORK LosFs
- 300

$1,000
Syracusc May - (spedan.-Royal l.. Fox. pay
master for the Sovay Process Company. wa, held
up by two masked robbers Oh lis way from the com
panys oce to the Split Rock quarrtcs today, and nj
the mu1zlc, OF four rcvovcrs was robbed ~ =. 900.
The pnvmastcr in a two wheeled gfG, accompanied
by Il driver James Iiouser. The company pay,
weekly. and the amount paid the 20 men at th"
quarry is u nttle more than $1,000. The money wa
put mp In about 80 envelopes. and was carried In
big wooden box. Thl, box WIS carried In u compnrt
ment under the single seat In the fg. Tho paymlSi"r
and his companion drove ont the public road until
they reached the private road Of the s,vay Company,
leading across the wild open country 10 thc qunrrics,
about a mile away. They had travelled about half q
mile and wefe driving through dry rnvine. AZ
this point the road. for a few hundred yafds.
IS entirely obscurcd from view for any great d'anc"
ard IS lined on both sides by stone walls protect the
cmbankment.
Fox and Ilouscr threw up their hands a. directed
by the robbers who leaped from behind the stone
wall and then they told 10 gr out Of the cart.
which they did. one Of the robbers covered the men
with his weapons willie the other fellow proceeded
10 bind the victims with ordinary clothes lines and
leather thongs. Their manner OF tying the men WHS
peculiar They fastened the hight foot Of each man
to his left knee. and then secured their hands behind
their backs. Then the rObber, picked Fox and liou"r
up. one ut n time. and threw them over the stone
fence. Quickly jumping into the cart, the robbers
drove away. As they were leaving che pNsiidic
men they yelled back d" You will b. all hight II You
ny still awhile At that one VI the robbers flr" "A
single shot IN the air. which might possibly Lave been
a signal to othors.
Fox and Iouscr had litlc TO say to the men. They
think that they must have lain on the ground abont
fifteen minutes when IlOuser succeeded In freeing
one Of his hands Pulling out his knife he quickly
cut the ropes that bound his feet, and then freed Fox
Fox and IiOuser then started to walk tward uie
uilarIics. soon they met q man VINO gave 'hc haihc
OF Manlcy leading the horse and cart. The money
was gone. Manlcy said thm he found the rig aDin
a mil. west Of the quarrcs. II Is supposed 'hat h'
robbers left the horse at that place aGd tooh To the
wood. The long masks wom by the high"aymeh
wore found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
prATIyG As A CURE FOR IiYSTERlA.

Berlin Moy I3.A trial that has created intense IN
forest i'm medical circles has just been finished at
CasseI capital Of Hcssc Nassau. Dr' ""iner'ni''
director Of the Hospital for Nervous Discas8 AT 'lh
placc. was charged with maltreatlns patient ',e
VIII. of Consul iencral Zachmann. The doctor a"
mttcd TINT he had boxed Mrs. Achmnnns c"iS'
beaten her with u stick and whipped her' o'c""so a"
coa,,cd and moan,d ms though she was suffering
rron, moi, She WIS suffering from hystena, ana her
nains tho doctor said were entirely imaginary. The
n,n, .bmept he inflicted upon her, he contcndcd, was
INC host treatment for hyseria. The Court decided
that the accused man was guilty OF nareatneh' ana
.,nt nntonred n him to three months Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
YIN. .MEyICO's CAPITOL DESTROYED.

Denver. May l3-A santa Fe., y. NJ, dispatch TO
q The Republican, says: AT o'clock last night fire
,s coo, issuing from the roof OF the attic near the
has. NJ the south dome OF New -Mexcos magnificent
capital The citizens at once drew up the fire hose,
only 10 find that the water had been shut of from the
building and grounds, reduced to mere drop. All
hands At once stripped the building OF furniture, car
pct, law library and every movable article iu the two
lower floors. The vaults are uninjured. Owing t)
some misunderstanding in the last Territorial Legs-
I.,ur. no money was appropriated for Insurance on
y w. nnhlc buildings and the policies were allowed to
expire TIE building was valued at saoo,oOo and is
los,