davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
,rrrrrDE OF IRISH MEMBERS.

London. July 31.-In It speech today in Mnlow
Ireland william OEren said that tic IH'h cause no"
occupied position which their i09eia'hefN Hdu H''o
dreamed e. lie condemned those evil prophets thc
prp,iltes who ne said eXertine themselves 10
throw our Mr. Gladstone and discourage him bN map
Ing difficulties in his path II he were terrible Ogre
II was not Liberal treaccry that would defeat hohe
Rule but dlsscnsious among IIi5Emen. llN however
believed that among tho nine Prnellitcs ehc'cu I"
Parliament there were fncn who 'ud never DC per
e,adcd 10 uniic 10 defeat Home Ruc. The IRISH had
the best # all guarantees against Liberal reachcry
They could, and would. turn Liberal traitors out o.
of ce within twcuty-flur hours.
Tie negotiations between the IrslAmerican Peace
Commission and the two IIsh parties are proceeding
quietly Conditions of absolute secrecy have been
agreed to and II the negotiations prove abortive the
details Will not be published. Meanwhile the parties
continue thcir attacks Sp1n each other The Nc
Cutlylte, declare that some Of Nj Ecdmonds election
printing ia Waterford bore the names VI the printers Of
the Carton Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
LOOTED BY BEACH COMBERS.
NATIVE BRAZIIIANS ROB 4 WRhCh'
UNFORTUNATE VOYAGE OF 4 YANKEE SKIPPER
TO SOUTH AMERICAN WATERS

TO SOUTH AMERICAN WATERS.
The steamship Scguranca, Of the L. > ana
Brazil Mail Steamship Line. which arrived here
Yesterday from Brazilian ports, brought Captain
f. b. Risley and ten of the crew of the American
bark Nehemiah Gibson. which was wrecked on
Conccicao Reef on the north coas, of Brazil June
2s The bark struck at . o'clock in the even
ing and almost Immediately filed. Tie crew
remained 10y the ship until morning, when II was
found impossible 10 save either the vessel or her
cargo. Preparations were bcing made to abandon
the bark. and her boats were l>ing loaded WIN
provisions and water. when number ol INV
native fishermen of the coast boarded the bark anu
in spite of all rcmonstmncc, began to steal every
thing movable on the decks. While Offering no
violence 10 the crew of the Gibson, they proKc
down doors. ransacllcd lockers, and were WIN
Iificnlty restrained from taking the scanty sup
ply of provisions which the shipwrccked men 'S"
prepared 10 take with them in their boats
At II 80 a m. on the morning Of June ~ '"c
boats left the bark, but owing 10 the Wihu anu
heavy sea were unable e. beat to wind"aru'
They turned to the westward, and at O'CLOCK
p. m. on the same day ran alongside the NOT
wcsian bark Louis, living at anchor on odl''S'
grounds, almost ont Of sight Of the land. At'er
STAYING on board of the Lous al nlsht, 'Aey
started again early in the morning, IN s'drch ~
some port where there was an American 'oISui'
Iiigh wind and sea again mpcdcd their progress
aud their boats were taking IN water Iapi"@
wien, at 80 p. m., "A bark'n;lnc was sit"''. 80
anchor On running alongside, t'Y NJ not'
bv the mate that there va. town, foIWi''o'
lust inside Of the mouth OF the Moss ro ki'er,
where perhaps, an American Consul WoNu pc
found. ;,
They sailed for the town, where they arrived
M dark and were at orc" taken in charge ~
tine cnstnms Ollie as ai'l police and well eUarie t.
The hrm Of Abe stein 4 Go. looked alter tho
wrlfar. OF the party and after some trouble.
TELEGRAM was sent to the | nitcd States Consul al
Pcrnambnc0 who promptly t"legraphod to MeS'rs.
ABB. Stein & Co. to advance all the money ne'"~
sarv for the support of the men until steamer
should call AZ tie port, and then pay their passage
90 Prnambuco.
purun the twelve days they were In this town
Captain RI,lev tried 10 get the prrmis ion oi ~"
customs officers TO sell hi~ boot he needed the
money. not only for himself. but III, men, pii
his request Wa denied and the boats were kept
iv the authorities The nehemiah Gibson wa an
American bark Of 7oi tons and wrs built OF OAK
and yellow pine in Boston. IN lo6e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
MORE MILLS 70 START Up.
THE CARNEGIE COMPANY STEADILY ovERCOM-
~, ITS DIFfICCLrY-A QUIET sun
DNY IL PITTSECEG.


Ptf,burg. July 3l.-The Carucgics will make an
effort I'm the morning To resume operations nj the
Thirty. .hi,l.,t or Upper Union Mills IN this city.
Ever, thing is In readiness and they expect 10 start
work 40 i O'Clock in the morning. To prevent trouble
or Interference with their men, they have requested
me police authorities to detail squad of officers to
guard tnc plant. The strikers. however say that a
.ln,d is not cc,s>ury, they do not intend 10 com
NIT ans breach Of the peace. It Is probable that an
at.nut viii also lc made start the Duquesnc plant
o morrow At all events the company is preparing To
resume n short time.
This Wa, one of the dullcst sundays that PITTS
rur, has experienced for weeks The strikers at the
city mill, of the Carnegie, and the workers who are
awaiting tho signing Of the iron scale generally kept
indoors or made excursions 10 the country and as Il
result tho streets almost deserted.
IN, imri4,oncd Anarchi>t,-icrkman. Mollck,
Bauer and knold-, pcnt quiet day in their cclls.
H. g. Frck is rapidly improving from the effects
~ the wounds inflicted by Bcrknan. and viii be at
M, Office within a week. lie declared yesterday
that hc would hc down n his Office on Monday but
ll, physicians will not permit H. Meanwhile he con-
time, to direct tho movements Of his lcu"nanis
from hs home.
homestead. Penn. July 3I.-With a ponderous mill
for "a church, projected by $50 watchmcn. strong
fence ani 1000 soldiers I'm easy reach the non union
men I'm the great Homestead steel plant wOr'mpFd
God ri, mo,nug. The services were. indeed. nm
u-unl ana under such Circumstances aS made them
-insnlarly impressive In the immense new beam
mill were gathered about 100 OF the new mon. \ few
occupied rough benches. the rest stood around III
respectful attitudes or were seated on huge steel
beams. rolls, Weighing many tons. In lieu Of an
ornn a string orchestra flom IttSburs rendered
sacred music, and IN front. his commanding military
form airayed in blue and white. while the sunocams
gli,icnrd from h., cplulotcs the chaplain OF the
ION X, cimrut, Clarence \. Adams. earnestly ana
tcndcrly told The story OF worklhshmh lor ,'flS' ,
saul ~ faIsus There were 100 worAinSnen, bht
I'm that hugo mill they seemed handful.
The services opened with th' singing Of " Nearer,
wv Gud. Thce.' I'm which the men joined. tlnp-
lam Adams's text was: " am ready T. preach the
Gospel % YOU also, for am not afraid OF hc Gospel
Of christi At the conclusion Of The sermon H." work
men sang America"
The DAY was almost fcaturcless. 50 far aS any
change I'm the labor struggle Is cOnccrnei Another
man cft the mill in the evening and was as stcd to
Iltt ,burg hv the locked st OF these latter
LETT town for the day aud pcnchct In the woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
rErrRlys WILL HoISr TIE FLAG.

Chicago. July 81 t~prclaD-The people Of Frank
lin, H.. who have attempted T. prevent the ho'ting
~ the stars and stripe upon their ,chooon~e are to
Dee defeated by force il necessary. They can mako
many programme, a, they Ike and can alt them
.cyc, In doing so. but they w0Dt alter the Grand
Arnys which is 10 run that hag up on Tuesday.
August - This IS the proclamation Of Major "Jdck'
Burst, Of the cnstom house. issued yesterday for
tho particular benefit II the school directors nj Frank
lin. Major Burst had letter from captain van
Vert. who lives at Franklin. In which the latter re-
itorated the story that the young school MAINS re-
lueSt 10 be allowed to hoist the ag was refused lhc
apiain's letter says that small American lag hhd
'ecn n'cd 10 the .choOh0,c and another to his own
i-nce, aud that pc pie walked by. making dcii~iNr
remarks after this was done. He call, on Grand
Nrmy comrades 10 be on hand neat Tuesday. the dal
on which the puchy school teachers proposes the
ceremony shall be held There are variety OF
reasons given to f1r the proposed postpone
ment,' said Major BURST but no pQstponement Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
INCOMPLETE ENTERPRISES.

Louisville. Julv 3I.-Thc stockholders Of the Rich
Inond Ncholasvile. Irvine and Beattyyille Railroad
Company met here yesterday consider plans for the
completion Of the line For this purpose 300 900 Will
be necessary To The amount 1t Il proposed 10
float new bonds the part already built committee
WAS appointed 10 secure the consent OF the opposing
| ondhodcrs. This road caught IN course OF
strlction by the financial siHngcncy two years ago
4 similar case Is that Of the JcfIersonville Bridge
here which has been standing incomplete for eighteen
months conference held Yesterday between
the scal owners OF the unfinished work and a. Bon
zano vice president OF the Phoenix Bridge Company,
at which the Phoenix Company made a proposition to
finish II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
TWO SECTIONS or A TEAM IN coLbIsIoH.

Milwaukee. Wis. July 31.-The second section Of
Train No. 81 on the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad, carrying eycnr ION party from The Onion
stock Yards Chicago, ran into he 0rst section in h"
Union station here at II 20 u. m. No one on the
first section was injured, but two empty passenger
coechcs in tue telescopei. Ten men In the
first coach Ot the second section. which cOmblnn
um baggage and smoking ear injured. ~
whom died soon aferwuri. and two others not
live. All were removed 10 the Emergency Hospital.
otto Faban, twenty years old of Chicngo, died at
10 p. m. Tic injured were Joseph Gill. serious
Internal Injuries and cg broken; Charles Daor left
leg lost serious internal Injuries Edmund Carl. right
arm broken aud right hand crrslcS; Matt Coni,kcy.
lcf leg broken in two placcs James stuart right leg
and hight broken DennI, lIagcrty right beg
broken: Joseph lartholcmcw. slight ncsh wound
H. {. MOscr. left leg bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Denver. July bl.-A New" 30 patch fr.m fhcycuhc.
Wyo.. SAYS: Frank Smith. ~ johnson Comfy, wh"
ted month aro while on visit 10 Chc' cuuc,
charged Wl;h conspiracy 10 prevent oulrawncie 81
Johnson County nom ctclii-ing their property nrir,
had a h'ming yc.t"riay before United states Com
missioner Churchill and va' held I'm the siin " 1000
appear at ID" next term 81 One United state, Cont
The evidence wa ~ Sensational nature and tended to
implicatc smith in th" billing ~ Frank Wcllnan who
wa as-a,slnntc1 near EnhaO I'm Nav last. The com
plalnt fled neaiist smith also include. the name. o.
sheriff Angus, Iacl' Ilarr and a number ~ other
Who became well known by rca a.pn ~ cattle trouble
During th. last few day "a number ~ men have been
cpeagcd here 10 80 Norh and have bccn sworn n a,
DepIty United sintc, Mnr-hal, The object Of their
trip j. not known. the Official, refusing To give ans
lui 'lnation toncc.hin- II. il j. supposed by som"
that tho nrn arr 10 a--t IN the capture of tho mur
dcrcr, Of Wcman.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
SPLENDID REJECTION TO TIE ARIox.

Cologne, July 81. The Rhine journey Of the Arion
Society was continued today. The NewYorkcrs ar
rived in the Holy Cologne" the Oldest coronation
city, at p. III. The trip from Eingen 10 the vener-
able csy was marked by series Of most enthusiastic
demonstrations on the part Of the Villagers both
banks OF the Rhine. Every Of these Villages
lavlshly decorated with flags and bunting. In Cob
lentz and Bonn, the NewNork party slapped for
few Minutes
The reception In Cologne one OF utmost spcndor.
ten herads In sedlaeva costumes introducing the
monies Of welcome which were begun by hymn
sung by more than 80 voices, and ended by serie,
VI speeches
Tomorrow the Arion will give concert at the
Guerenich Hall, whereupOn the travelling party will
dissolve. fur Of the AriOnites will leave Hamburg
for NewYOrk In the first week OF August while the
rest will spend few more weeks IN 1ourneying and
sightseeing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
SHE ELOPED WIN the pRIzr FIGHTER.

Chicago July 3i.A dispatch from Salt Lake city
says: Herbert Sladc, the Maori. who Wa, brought
to this country by Richard X. Fox seven Years ago
ior tn" pnrPo-c of dcmoli,ihng John l.. sullivan J.
now fleeing from The wrath OF Bishop >ucazcy OF the
Mormon Church ~ucaIcN. who /, wealthy and IN
hucntih in his community. lives al Mona. small
town about sixty miles from h,rc. H. hus bcauti
nI daughter who fell n love with Slaic, and bent
willing 10 his proposal, Of marriage. The Bishop
however, would lave nonc Of the przcishtcr. ANA
locked III" girl In her room. Late Friday night,
sladc assisted the girl 10 c-,apc hurried her before
justice OF he ieacc. ana the coupe then start
toward ia" PlclLc tui-i. Bishop Sncgl"y attempted
10 pursue the lovers but they too far in advance
and hc has gone BACK to Mona 10 nurse his wrath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
lrLrcKYfIGHr NLGRo FoOTPAD.


THE W1Iira NAN. HIS ARM IINLoCArEp. HELD
III, A>~NLNN'r UNTIL HELP CANE
4 ,iarinr attempt al highway robbery Wa, made yes
fer,lav evening ,u the Riverside Drive near '.chun
,lrc,l ,nd .,cond e. Tie victim Was Er'o"lNn
man. jaime, walsh. and he had de- poratc irAt with
Dis asalant a negro. II calcd in tlc capture Of the
rolbcr hy th, police. hut Walsh WAS badly beaten
ami Injured that 10 necessary To send HIM u the
Manhattan lIu. pial.
Wal b live. AZ 81. - High ST.. brooklyn II" va
walking along Riverside Drive with young woman.
when a hie negro. about twenty year, old sturp d
suddenly I'm front ~ them. II" carried heavy si h
The negro threw m, hat on the ground before Walsh
and ordered lhm - throw hi money into It. Nal-A
.id that he bad no money. The nrg" slrncN MIN
heavily on IN, head with hi, stick. with So nn' D
ffc was tho blow delivered that the stick br"h" IN
two The uc-io turned and ram toward The railroad
tract, near rhc river. Then Wal,hs dand'r got mp
and hr rushed after the negro lie belongs To al
athletic club iu nloolyn. nud can sprint. lie also
,ll, for help AT the top OF his voice and his female
companion helped.
Walsh caught hi, a--.ilant before he reached the
railroad track Then a fierce light followed. Tie
negro grapplcd with Walsh. but the white man thrc"
lim and held him. But while they were wrestling
Walsh, arm was di.o,ni,1, and Il handicapped HIM
Finally The negro got ca top and he then drew "a
revolver and struck Walsh Oa tile mead win the nui
i'm the meanwhile Wal-h', erie, for help had brought
a-.l. trncc Two men who Wcro passing hrld the
highway man until tie police arrived and took nm 10
refused 10 tell where De lived. An ambulance took
Walsh 10 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
a COOL BUT HUMID SUNDAY.
ANOTHER HOT WAVE TRAVELLING EAST.
LIKELY TO BE BNEF-FATAL

PKO~IkhIlONH'
II the weather situation yesterday could have
been dramatzed, it would have been discussed
by the critics under the title of The Re-entrance
Of the Waistcoat.' That useful article OF mas
culinc wearing apparel has of late disappeared
and fallen into innocuons dcsuetude Last week
IL took it's midsummer vacation and men went
around freely displaying their initials upon eN-
posed shirt fronts. But Yesterday the entire family
Of waistcoatS, white, black and speckled, maze
their rc-entrance upon the stage, and men ceased
wearing their watches in their coat pockets ana
thcr small change in inaccessible corners of their
apparel
One could really he conventional and remain
comfortable With an avcra-c Official temperature
of 6s degrees and a maximum Of 60, life was once
oooin worth living. Even those demagogues among
Thermometers which hang out in front Of apothe-
carv shons and cater 10 a diseased popular taNt" by
climbing a. high as possible In the hope of thereby
attracting a crowd and booming business Tor thclr
establishments could not get above IL or - degrees
But il Was n damp day. and if one walked too fast
tbcre WAS an uncomfortable sensation of general
moisture resulting. The general stiokineSs was not
sufficient 10 materially delay the game OF me- put
IL gnmmed the cards TO an appreciable extent. Inc
humidity ranged from 50 to % per cent
At various point, throughout the day there We're
4lirht showers, but not until late IN the evening
was there any general rainfall.
Tho local forecast official struck terror 10
the hearts OF inquring visitors by reporting
another hot wave 10 he on the way here. Inc
ternpcraturc was % in the shade in Salt Lake
CITY Yesterday. and even up in Northern Mani
foba it. reached 90. This area Of heat VIII
probably give us a call on It's way to tie Anah-
tic
The business Of the seaside resorts ieH OF
70 pcr cent from the usual Sunday figures though
tho morning trains were well filed with people
who went down 10 spend n holiday ana to see
a." surf kicked up twenty -hllcs- .ln,'lol,i @ -
breeze The afternoon tTaiic was 'Aue"i''9
uxht. - ~ .t
though the hot wave has sailed on oyer tn1
Atlantic 10 -izzlc the life out of the whai'h anu
ncrmadA some of its lingering effects r'u'n'
a. shown bv the roturnS from the cotoIcr9 ail
tlc hospitals -Four c2.c- oi deaths rom uI'
l,'t were reported at the Coronere Once ~ ~
V.rdav They were: Julia Flynn, tmry-hE'
year. Old of No. l?j East Icnth-,t; Mary IAu.
bn-cr. t,Seuty-srNcn Yc"rs oid. oi 40. 80 i-tS
rnrl--t: John Mr'rick. twcnty-nInc years "iu'
~ 40 u Norris,t. ana Patrick foN, tI,H
i've years o'd, an ccman, Of No. 5li West
= ir'y--iNth-~t o-o
John Dury. thir'y-Avc years oil. Of No. 37@
East Tcnih-.t. w.. prostratcd by tie heat ana
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
rs JCDGE MARR HELD BY THE MAFIAT
4 MYSTERIOUS LETTER DEMANDING MONEY FOR
HIS RELEASE.

\ MYSTERIOUS LETTER DEMANDING MONEY FOR
HIS RELEASE.
New Orleans. July 3l.-Chief OF Police Caster yes
terday received letter from what IS supposed TO 90
the Malta. The letter was incloSed In an old enc
vcopo with skull and cro>shones on II. 1t was SEM
from tho New Orleans poStofce, and an ar OF mys'
terry hangs about IT, The writer is not known, bit int
vestlgatlOns Will be set foot 10 find him, ana the
matter will be- pushed until he Is discovered Nunne1'
tho writer appears 10 live in this city. and 10 nave
connec ion, IN 81. Louis Following is the letter:
New orleans. July 20. 1892.
TO chief Of Police Gastcr-We have In onr pos
session Judge Mari. VIII deliver him In your HANDS
for 800 or Will liberate him for 800 We wil send
sou his old clothes. etc. such rs we found on my
person bu, bear I'm mind for bad break authorzed
ly ycu his body will be rddled with shot, then senu
you for q present. This money must rearn US peiVre
twenty days unl.ss you Will have his right ear for
further Information. o,,- ?.
Address General Delivery Posoffcc Chicago, St
Louis or New orleans. Respectfully. -
II will be remembered that Judge Mari, Of the
Criminal District Court in th, city, mysterously dis.
,nncored last April. lie Old and feeble and was
i..t snen walking along the levec. The impression
~ his friends was he had fallen into the river
and was drowned. and that impression still prevails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
TEMPERANCE CONGRESSES At The rIlR.

Chicago. July 81 (Spcclal).- Temperance congresses
are 10 form prominent feature Of the Worlds Fair.
Temperance reform viii be advocated by both men
and women, and special conventions have been ar
ranged for each. Archbishop Ireland Is chairman Of
tho Committee Temperance Congress 10 be com
posed Of men. Miss Frances H. Willard is chairman
Of the Woman's Temperance Congress which, II j. cx-
pcccd. will bring together the leading women 4 the
old and New worlds. Archbishop ireland said that
millions Of Catholics Interested I'm the religious
and temperance congresses. anl that the gcatc con
press of Catholics ever witnessed would be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
FOE 4 RIG HOTEL AT LONG BRlNCH.

Long Branch y. j.. July 81 (Special.-lt now seems
almost certain that Walter Hdreth. one OF the pro
prleors ~ the West End Hotel Will be able to carry
out his scheme for the erection OF largo hotel mere
Nr Idrcth'a plan is TO form stock company Win
can ta of Pl 100000. inc Old vest End Hotel VIII
. r.n,ycl AID TN, new one erected It's site. The
now hotel VIII cost over 800 O00 and will be built
If stone Tor the first two stories and wood Tor tho
MINER part. Architects say that the new MOTEL can DO
omen In July,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
THE CELEBRATION FORMALLY BEGUN.

BRILLIANT SPECTACLE AT CADIZ-cOLUMBCSS
CARAVFI. \ FEATURE.
Cadiz .uly 3l.-The Christopher Columbus c"leOTa
ton was formally begun today by the departure Tor
I,ueIva OF the Columbus caivc Santa Maria towed by
,bn PIE Lapo and escorted by the British cruiser
scout the French cruiser IIarOndele several Spanish
warshiys and a nola OF small ateamers
Tie spectacle was tine one. The quaint aspect
Of the Old Columbus yc,-el was in strong contrast
with the appear rance Of the modern vessels An
cporinons crowd Of people lined the quays and ram
,.rfs II witness Tic doparurc The man Oi-war L.
r,sfo salatcd the caravel she passed out Of the
tarb)r. 4 brilliant company gathered az fct" gwen
ty the Minister oi Marine i'll honor II The event. y
bllIncht WAS also held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
IyQU1RY ron YACHT AND ITS TEN occUplyrs.

man who refused to give his name visited the
Barge ONCE yesterday and asked the Custom Goi'"
ocals II they had received any Information about an
accident TO Yacht mp the Hudson River. lie sal"
that Charles +. llill accOmpauiDd by h, wif'. th'
children and i've fT nds. left Brooklyn Friday oa IN
STAN yacht Vcnena. They wore TO be back at 3"
O'Clock saturday afternoon Tor particular engage
ment. but up to yesterday nothing had bocn KEY
OF the yacht The man refused give Mr.. lllll's ad
Directory,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
MR. GLADSTONE RECOVERING.

HE WAS SELL CONFINED TO HIS ROOM. BUT
RECEIVED HIS FRIENDS AS USUAL
London, July 31.-Nr. Glads'one remained IN MS
bedroom today Sir Andrew Clarke, his phSscMh'
called tbs evening. He says he found Nr. "Mos"ho
:, far recovered that liz Will be ablo 10 transact MS
usuat hu-lnc-s tomorrow. To-day Mr.. Gladstone re-
colved sir william 1aicour Mr.. Morley and his lnti-
mate friends Mr.. Armistcad and Lord Acton MIS-.
Gladstone expresses ANNOYANCE at ne r9n0s ~ rgaNi
"a Ier hu>siud's Illness seeing that lul Information
Concerning hi, condition Is ven 10 accredited nqulrcis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
AN INVASION or PArPER METIClNs.

Ncw-Oncans. July 3l.-"The Times Democratsss
FL PasO. Tex. dispatch says: Sufferers from the
drOuth-srcken districts OF Mexico are coming into tho
United States at this point in great numbers aud ars
Offering their labor for board p cents day. They
have built little mud houses I'm the river bottom and
subsist what they can pick up County Judge
Backcr has called the attention Of tho Federal officers
here TO this influx OF pauper labor, and they havo
promised 10 check it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Paris. July 3I.-A dispatch from Valcncc. Depart
ncnt Of Dromc says that II tornado has caused an i'm
mcn,c amount OF destruction in that town and it,
vicinity. The vineyard, were completely stripped Of
their fruit and many houses were badly damagcd. The
loss In vines alone l. enOrmOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

70. colonel sextOn Major Mlchltst, and aoou.
twenty five other comrades will go from here, ana
the post from Rockford will be on hand. We doht
expect any troubles but We'll be there. and II neces-
saly, any OF will climb tue pole ana hal inc
flag b it."