davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-17
Band of Mexican Brigands.

MExCoAC, Mexico, Aug. IT,
There is an unusual number of or
ganized bands of brigands in this
part of Mexico, and this city has
been the scene of three attacks with
in the past two weeks, despite the
proximity of the republics capita!
city and the vigilance of the police
and federal authorities. Last Wed.
uesday night the residence of Juan
san Ciprian, a wealthy citizen of
Mexcoac, was attacked by about u
ban its, under the leadership of the
notorious desperadO, Alexandra Mo-
jero. Senor San Ciprian and his
servants made a brave and success
full stand against the robbers, kill
ing one of them and seriously
wounding two others. The firing
reused the police, and the remain
ing bandits fled. Last night they
made an attack upon the residence
of Enrique Acosta, a wealthy man.
ufacturer, who has beautiful home
on the edge of this suburb. SenoI
Acosta was absent from home, and
Mojero and his men, after terroriz.
ing the family, loaded down theiI
horses with costly jewelry ano
whatever other things Of value they
could carry. The rendezvous of the
robbers is believed to be in the City
of Mexico.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-17
Surrounded By Bergs.

LONDON, Aug. l7.-British ship,
North, Capt Newson, at Sligo from
Portland, Oregon, reports that ON
June IL In Lat. Al : Longitude 81
w she passed two enormous ice
beIgs while many more were visible
ahead. Al 10 O'clock ut night, the
vessel was entirely surrounded by
ioe and II was feared that she would
be crushed but fortunately toward
morning the wind changed aud en-
ablei her TO clear the bergs. She
had many marvellous escapes from
destruction. The bergs formed u
breakwater fifty miles long resem-
bling a large volcanic island.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-17
Wantad whisky.

SrRiNdfi.l.D, ). d., Aug. IT,
Yesterday quarrel between Leigh
ton aud Joshua Alien, brothers, two
miles west Of town, over the posses-
sion Of n key TO trunk containing .
bottle of whisky, resulted la shoot
Ing affray, la which Leighton shot
Joshua Ia the lower part vf the face
infllcting a wound from which he
will probably mol recover. Leighton
then placed the revolver TO his own
bead and fired, infiiesing a wound
nom which he soon dlea.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-17

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. IL Gov
ernor Buchanan says he does not
know what he will do concerning
the convicts sent back to this city
he Is inclipes to the opinion that the
prison inspectors should declare the
leases void because lessees claim the
authorities do not protect them
against a mob and refuse TO pay for
the support of the convicts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-17
Discovered in Time.

BROWNSVILLE, Or, Aug. IL
About IL o'clock last night, fire wa
discovered in the new and uncccu
pied Brownsville hotel. The FIR
department turned out and soon ha'
the flames under control, but a d'
lay might have been serious. as th'
city's water supply Is limited. Th
fire was evidently Of incendiar,
origin.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-17
|lay SNIYCHMAN'S STRIKE
II Has Spread to the New York
Central Lines and May to
the Vanderbilts.
a Shoemaker Plunges Into the
River Today.

PORTLAND, Aug. 17.-An aged
German shoemaker known only by
the name Of "Fritz," and q resi-
dent Of Albina, boarded the
Vancouver ferry yesterday at .
O'Clock, accompanied by bis son'
Az the boat was fairly out Into the
river. The boat was proceeding at
. rapid speed, and 1t took a little
while to reverse the engine In order
I , render the would-be suicide aid.
strange to say Fritz fioated fully 10
minutes before he was enabled to
catch the line thrown him from the
ferry. After much trouble be war
drawn aboard, where his son TOOK
charge Of him. The old man is un-
douLtedly insane, and will proba-
by be taken before Judge MoreIand
f,r examination as to his mental
condition.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-17
Drive the Troops Out

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. IT,
Bulletin just received from Knox
Vile, Tenn, says that after des-
perate fight at Oliver Springs be
tween the troops and miners tl'
former were forced to retreat and
now have 200 convicts brin giul
them to Knoxville.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-17
stables Burn.

MAMARoSEoK, N. Y. Aug. IL
Pin this morning destroyed the
rfahles Of J. II. Bostwick and Con-
n1ohls Of Arnold& Constable. Togelh-
- With . number ~ valnable blood.
- horses ensslIing loss Of Que
&nndred thousand dollars. Bos-
rIck who was In poor health drop
~ 1sad from heart disease owing
= ~ exoitement His oosehmen
~ fbctnlan we've burned 10 deaf /.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-17
The Passengers Fired on Them

GREELy, Colo, Aug. 1.-Two
masked men boarded the Denver
aud Cheyenne passenger train and
proceeded to collect toll from the
passengers. One of the latter open
ed fire on the "hold up" hitting one.
Both jumped from the car and fl.d.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-17
killed by a Convict.

JACKSON. Mieh., Aug. I7.-Wil-
liam Cuddy, a contractor, of the
firm of Phillips & ca Idly, at the
Michigan stat. prison, In this city,
was killed At that l. stitution by a
life convict nanei Henry Blach-
man, who is doing time for murder
ing his wife aud family. Cuddy
was sitting at his desk in the broom
shop writing, when Blackmau crept
behind him and knocked him in
the head with hammer. No one
was In the room at the tune. Cud-
dy was discovered by the guard in
au Unconscious condition, and the
blood streaming from frightful
wound in his head. He died with
in all hour. Blackman was at once
taken to his cell, and practically
confessed the crime. 1t is said that
last week this same convict ASSAULT
ed Cuddy, but did not inhict serious
injuries upon him. He was logged
ia IA thorough manner by the prison
officials, and then swore he would
kill Cuddy. He was allowed to
20 back to the broom shop, however.
A convict, friendly to Cuddy, In
formed that gentleman that Black
man had it in for him. Cuddy did
not take the matter at all seriously,
simply saying: ooh, | guess not"
Tue broom contracts of Phillips d
Cuddy expired Monday and Cuddy
was about to retire. Blachman was
sentenced for life from Oakland
county for killing his wife and her
sister About six months ago Con
tractor Cuddy reported the fractious
convict for not doing his work
Blackman then promised TO have
revenge, and only six weeks ago he
drew knife on the contractor.
The murderer has been adjudged in
sane and will be sent 10 the asylum
for dangerous Insane criminals at
Iona
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-17
Thick and Glossy"

THE PRODUCTION Of an abundant
| growth of hair, ,s a siik-like texture
and of the original color, often results
from the use, by those who have become
bald or gray, Of Ayers Hair Vigor'
"I was rapidly becoming gray and
bald but after using two or three
bottles of Ayers Hair Nigor my mar
grew thick and glossy and the origi-
nal color was restored. M. Alqrich,
Canaan Centre, N. III.
"a trial of Ayers Hair Vigor has con-
vinced me of its merits. Its use mas
not only caused the hair Of my wife and
daughter to be abundant and glossy, but
IL has given my rather stunted mus
,ache respectable length and appear
ance. e."-R. Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigorr Tor
the past four or FIVE years and tind u q
most satisfactory dressing for the halr'
Ii is all that l could desire, being harm
less. causing the hair to retain its
natural color, and requiring but small
quantity to render the hair easy to ar
range. y Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey, Charles
st., Haverhill, Mass.
Ayers Hair Vigor,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. G. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-17
Hon. Whitelaw Reid.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Hon.
Whitelaw Reid left Jersey City this
morning for Springfield, Ills. Reid
will address the convention Of the
Illinois state Republican league at
Springfield, tomorrow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-17
Michigan Democrats.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. H.
Democratic state convention met to-
day. Governor Winans declines to
bc "a candidate for reelection.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-17

aud Holmes would be without re
presentation, while Mahoning and
Columbiana would have two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
Lord a. Tay,ors open,nr.

In many respects tho special opening OF millinery
gowns 8c. at Lord L Tayor's 10th ct. and Broadway
presents greater number OF taking features than any
seen this Yeason The the second
floor where the exhibit is held such us to lend dignity
any sort OF display lofty ceilings and section after
ton OF space separated only by large coumrs giving
every opportunity for the exercise OF deco nve skill
This item has been made the most Of Towering plants
bouquets and wreatbs Of artificial foral beauty occupy
every bit OF vantage ground The dfawingrOom effect
OF the first section Is emphasized by OF fig
robed In imported full dress gowns. One such-rc
Ginning gracefully In easy ehairs gowued in change.
able surah richly trimmed with point dc gene lace.
Another supports bali dress OF rich MORE yellow In
TINT barred with pale pin1. The design OF this gown
unique the Russian coat effect being prcscrved. al.
though the corsage is very decolee with short sleeves
may be said however each OF the figures represents
costume masterpiece as to style and material. and
that this department much exceeds Its former aterng
record for excellence
As to the millinery exhibit which OF course is the
main attraction of the spring opening It is except
ally noteworthy Whether brighter skies and bamier
breezcs have inspiring effect uron the fair
not be but Judging from the sAsc
eomiums heard every side yesterday and the unhesi
tatng and lavish praise accorded the large assortment
OF hats and bonucts such must be the The
deserving examples of the designers skin exhibited
earlier in the secured such verdict
No special degree OF excellence IL confined to any
style OF modcl walking hats big and little. coaching
garden and calling bonnets toqncs and hats each In
dcatng the best features Of the latest imported de-
signs Two large leghorn fats attract much admire.
ton. 30 stylish are they. One Is OF white leEhorn
trimmed all In wbits the other OF hslorops eghorn
trimmed with black ostrich TIPS and handsome black
lace haTbe which hangs from ths baek.-AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
TO INVESTIGATE TIE CARSON MINI.
Chnrre That II IL Kun In League with an
l,nscrunulous Mining Hing.

SAN Francisco March 2a.-Congressman
Caminctti of California will probably present
in u few days In tho House the petition OF the
San Francisco Mining Stock Association ask
ing Congress to investigate the United States
Mint at Carson. New. This petition Is an out
growth of IA suit by W. W. Fox against tho
Hale & Norcross directors. In that suit many
damaging charges were mado by witnesses
against the methods OF the Carson Mint. and
on these charges the present petition is found
ed. Two years ago n similar petition was sent
to Secretary Window, but no special agent
was sent out, and after tho usual cor
respondenco answer was returned that
the charges had no foundation. The pres
ent petition declares that 1.-THE mint is
tho depository Of bullion stolen from tho
stockholders of the ComstocS mines by II ring
Of mill owners. which controls md dictates
inc the ecers OF the Carson MINT that the
mint officials so appointed by. the powers in
Guided in this mill ring are willing tools OF the
tcndent of the mi Mt was also cashier OF the
Bullion and Exchange Bank OF Carson. and
mn anS S"s wGst 81 MIL
ring that tho abstracts 81 the records OF tho
mint furnished to tho Minin stock Ass.ocia-
ton DO no, contain true description Of the
bars Of bullion deposited in the mint at GER
THE abstracts were certified as correct
Hecier. and il the abstracts arc untrue. then
Association and to hinder it in the prosecution
OF its, search for bullion stolen by the mill
ring thieves
that ia FoX's suit it was proved that Evan
Williams. President Of the Bullion and En-
dark TO deposit bullion belonging to tho
stockholders OF Comstock Mines, The peti.
ton ends with detailed list of the bars OF
similar record OF the Mining Stock Association
for three years. The great differences hr-
for the inquiry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
hell TELEPHONE co. MEETING.
Increase of $500, 900 In the Capital Stock
-Omcers Reelected.

BosroS. March 2a-The feature of the an
nual meeting Of the American Bell Telephone
Company to-day which appealed most strongly
to the hearts OF the stockholders was vote
authorizing an increase Of S2.5OO0OO in the
capital stock. making n total OF S17.50O.OOO.
and the further provision that the present
stockholders might have the first chance to
profit by tho increase in the proportion OF one
new share to six old shares at par. The right
to subscribe will expire at . o'clock in the
afternoon OF Thursday. May 5. 1892. All stock
not taken by subscriptions then on file at the
trcasurer's Office will be disposed of as the
directors shall determine.
Those stockholders who were present heard
1t announced TINT there were 5l2,407 tcle-
phones in use in the United States. requiring
2tpi.45G miles Of wire and giving employment
telephone connections daily in tho United
States. made up from actual count in most OF
the exchanges. is l.5Si.712. or n total in the
year exceeding 500 O0O.OO0. The total revenue
reported by all tho companies was Sl.G}8.-
lines included S7B3. II. Of which last sum
S42, 142.3} went to the company. There are
11.5UU miles of underground wires in Use
one quarter OF all the mileage in the country.
The old Bonrd of foillcers were unan i'm ousIy
reelected. They are: Clerk. Charles Eustis
rectors. Thomas. ,. Bailey, FRANCIS Blake.
ander Cochranc. William u. Forbes. Henry $.
Howe. Charles Eustis Hubbard. Gardiner q.
Hubbard. John 1. Hudson. Charles L. Perkins,
Thomas Sanders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
westche,tcr County Elections.

The returns in tho town elections which were
held throughout Westchester county yester-
day pointed Mt midnight to a very even repre-
sanitation OF the two parties In the Board OF
Supervisors In the towns heard from at that
time the following men are believed to be
elected: Bedford. Louis X. Bell. DEM: North
Salem. Odle Close. Rep: Cortland. William II.
Thorn. Dem. Greenburgh. Frank V. Mallnrd.
Rep: Harrison. Charles c. Haviand.
DEM: Louisboro. John c. Holmes Rep. :
Mount Pleasant. Moses W. Tailor. Dem. {:
North Castle. James B. See. Rcp.: New Castle.
Francis NJ Carpenter Rep: New Rochelle. W.
V. Malloy. Rep: Pelham. Sherman Il. Pell.
Rep: Pound Ridge. Miles Adams. Dem. !:
Scarsdalc. Chauncey T. Secor. Dem; Somers
James P. Tecd. Rep: White Plains. Louis c.
ossnninr Giloert n fodd DEM s:fRn RYE A hf
son Johnsop. Rep: Mamaroneck. Matthias
Hast tSester-Hernert D. Lent. Dem.
Vest Ches 4 Hennen. Morris. Dem;
s s ss H"a" ohs'f Mcd RFF' pMse
ward M Xhsa f. cnn DEM DEM FIT"
1t will be impossible to determine the exact
standing Of the Board until The claim that the
stitutonal is pissed upon by the courts. lit
should TO DECLARED mne"nstitutl'np the Re
Fhe eiecien D Of kepusIican 1 sunervsor FROM from
the town OF Greenbnrg was a surprise
Alfred Hennen Morris. elected in West Chess
ter. is tho eldest son Of John A. Morris. the
owner OF Morris Park. He is under 30 years
YoSREas March 2o.-James H. Weller. Re.
publican. was elected Mayor to-day by 2Hi
majority over Frank r. Halter. DEM. and Den.
MS Murphy. Ind. The DcmoGrats elected
thsr Sanddr S fer CITY ipdg The
John I. Brady. who was elected from the First
ward and who is n Democrat, but was nom
lQdeDgnUelt ticket nm
dorsed by the Republicans. will vote with the
Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
Riots In PsrnEuc.

PRAGUE. March 29-Tho Austrian Govern
ment attempted to carry ont yesterday and to-
day its order prohibiting the proposed Bohe-
milan celebration in honor OF John Amos
Comenius, tho Moravian minister and cduca-
tional reformer. who WAS born BOD years ago.
Tho prohibition was said TO DO inspired by
Ultramontanc influences. and was bitterly re-
scntod by the people OF Bohemia.
Last evening II crowd assembled in the Carl
platZ, around tho monument of tho poet lialek.
semblnd in thu bethlehem 'platz. where John
Huss. the reformer, Mas burned alive on the
charge of hcreSy. Tho police again charged
the people. and. after some r. sistancp, drove
them from tho square. The mob then made
for the Jewish quarter with the intention. tho
authorities say. Of attacking tho Hebrews.
The police again attacked the populacc.
wounding Il number OF them. and compelling
them to dispense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
LATTER DAY SAINTS AMAZED.
THEY ExPEC7ED THAT MRS GL0rER
WOULD GET a DIrORCE
she Had Condoned Previous Offences ana
Allegations of Subsequent Ones Lacked
rrOof--A Latter Day Snint Preacher.


Allegations of Subsequent Ones Lacked
rroof--A Latter Day saint Preacher.
In spite OF tho testimony OF pretty Anrio
Box, tho amateur detective. the jury which
has boon trying tho charges upon which Mrs.
Julia A. Glover hoped to secure an absolute
divorce from her husband. Artcmus W. Glovor.
decided yesterday in favor OF tho latter. Part
]. Of tho Supreme Court IN Brooklyn was ngain
filled with Latter Day Saints when the trial
was resumed yesterday morning. They are
NIL members Of the Mormon Church at 2.O65
Fulton street. About forty Of thcm. mostly
women. sa, together in conner with
tho plaintiff and listened intcntly. In the front
row wcro Mrs. Glover. Annie Box. Annio's
mother. and several matronly women who
have not appeared In the case. Behind them
were some old men with long lcatds and
spectaclcs and women Of all ages. The Young
men stood up. On cvery face was II look "
sympathy when Mrs. clover was MENTIONED.
and expressions of anger and snorn when Mr.
Glnycr or Miss Gay. the correspondent was
undcr consideration.
Tho lawyers had agreed that the marital
offences committed i,y the defendant IN Gos;
by the i,iry, rs they had been condoncd by the
plaintiff. All the Testimony. therefore. was
directed To the allegations Of intimacy he.
twcon Glover aud Miss Gay since the arrival
OF tho lntter In Brooklyn last June. Srocinc
charges related to alleged acts during tho
Noyombor;, Mr., Glover testified, in his own
defence. Whcn he took his seat he cast one
look OF defiance ut the Saints. and then turned
his face in another direction. Tho group
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
.iG.lINST TIE EMPEROR.
The Government Policy Defeated in the
Kciclis az by the Ultramontanes.

Reich. az by the UItramontane..
BERLIN. March 29.-The Government was
defeated in the Reichstag to-day by the Con-
tire or Catholic party voting solidly with tho
opposition. The Budget Committee had rec
ommended an appropriation for new cruiser
IL" and it was known that the Emperor
earnestly desired the cruiser to be built The
Government had made earnest appeals in be-
half Of an allowance for this and other addi-
tons to the navy. and Chancellor C8privi had
pointed out that if the money was not forth:
coming a large number OF mechanics engaged
on navy yard work would have to be dis
charged 1t was hoped that in view of Caprivi
having resigned tho Prussian Premiership on
account of the Education bill the Ultrnmon-
tanes would not antagonize him in the Reich
stag.
To-day's vote however. OF III against tho
Government to 100 in its favor showed that
the hope was vain and that the Centre cannot
he depended upon to support Government
measures. OfH1 mem bels Of tho Reichstag
tn" Centre. or Uitramontano party, has about
lit. In the present condition OF parties the
support OF the ultramOntnnes is almost indis-
pensAhle for the success of the imperial policy.
and. in view Of tho defeat to-day. the ,rnmors
that the Reichstag will he prorogued indeh-
nitey are considerably strengthened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30

Miss Gay In Boston and exfReA. Afterward
he wrote a lettcr to the church. admitting his
M. sheehy said. cmshsticsNy that tho
Church did not believe Jn. pplysnn,y., Mrs.
Mary Hand Of 2O1 drecpb styeTisestified that
Oliver" Arthur, Ono nlsSt Rtet It WINS az;
husband the Witnesses son hal driven him
away from the house., vas ~
O'clock, and Miss Gay haT refused to ad;
corroboratcd her mothers testimony. John
Fee. the landlord OF POI Greene street. testi
Hc never knew Of Gloyers staying there over
night. and never saw him cnt any meals there.
The jury was out about an hour. The Latter
Day Saints threw UP their hands in amaze
ment when they learned tho verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
The dc s,uers Divorce Ca.-.

Sioux FALLS s. d.. March 20.-No motion
for new trial In tho Dc Stuers divorce case
has yet been made. but notice Of such inten-
tion has been nled with the clerk OF the court
by the Baron's attorneys. The defence is pre-
pairing for u fight. which will take place next
Court. w. A. Stoddard, who represents the
woman; declared yesterday afternoon: There
Court affirming tho decision of the iower court
The defence has sinned away its day OF grace
in not presenting it's side. The Baron has no
more right to embarrass the woman than AN
entire stranger"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
4 PRlEST'S TECHNICIL ARREST
Merely to Determine HIs Responsibility for
Taxes on IN Estate.


Taxes ON nm Estate.
Judge Tr,ax. sitting in Supreme Court. Cham
bcrs. issued an order on Monday for tho ar
rest Of the Rev. James n. Mclean. pastor Of
st. Peters Roman Catholic Church in Barclay
street. on the charge OF having failed to Ray
the personal taxes for 1880 on tho estate Of
Ada Duffy. of whose will he is executor. The
order OF arrest was merely technical being
practically an adjudication by Judge TruaX
on II legal point which Father Mclean wished
settled authoritativey for his own protection.
Father Mclean and Michael ]. Cusack are
the co-executors Of the estate. part OF which
is in New York and part in Kings county.
Mr. Cussck has been paying the taxes on the
whole, estate in Brooklyn. The COMPTROLLER
thought they should he paid in New York.
The priest had his brother. Lawyer Edward
Mclean. present his case before Judge TruaX.
Who DECIDED that tho taxes should DO paid in
and and costs. amount eA to s5n7.73. Attor n
Meyers. for the Tax Department. said the is
way the Judge could render his decision, and
that it attached not the slightest discredit to
Father Mclean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
Opening of the Academv or Design Spring
Exhibition.

The opening OF the National Academy OF De-
sign exhibition-its sixty-seventh-this year
will be attended with some preliminary cere-
monies. Thursday will be vanishing day.
On Friday night the governors will give
public dinner. and on Saturday evening for
NAL reception will lie held. when tho guests
and Vice. President. +. d. Millet. On Monday
there will DO n private view. and on Tuesday
the exhibition will BIO open to tho public. TO
continue until May IA. 1t is some years since
the governors Of the academy have inhulgel
IN an inaugural dinner in the galleries. and
The galleries have been refurnishpd In part
for the spring opening. and the floors have
been newly carpeted In deep red. Some 800
from total OF some 400 works sent In.