davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
NO NEW CASES AT SW;TBl KSE ISLAND.

The Anchor Line steamer kainInnna was released
Yesterday by Health officer jenkins. she has been
thoroughly disin1cctcd, the WOODWORK mas Deem IT,
panted and the vessel mas been oNer!hul'n
The Karamana was mOorcd al the lhlOn stores
BrooklSn II. at II 40 m. yesterday ana We bfooiS Il
Board Of Health granted permit to discharge the
cargo Nonc OF the crew was permitted 10 lahi'
and special officers were ola hand l" prevent 'hc
sailors from enjoying shore leave. II any oi 'u'
crew leaves the vessel the permit TO discharge the
cargo may be revoked.
The Rhaetia. Il Hamburg American Line steamer
from Hamburg and Ii;yrc was released early yes
terday orning. She had no sickness on bOafu, anu
all the provisions Of the quarantine laws had been
compiled with. The Health ofNccr issued pulo""
Yesterday noon announcing that there were no more
ieaths from cholera. aud 40 new cases ne rePot'u
that four persons suffering from cholera ,i"t
eleven choera patients were recovering ana ''"'
tncre were two cholera SUSPECTS. .
Three pclSons who taken 10 SwnDurnc l'liliu
it found. did moi have cholera.
DIR. Jenkins's o'cock bulletin last evening shln
"There are or deaths TO report. wi
OF the patients Improving. The hosllai ceilSu'
is the same rs at noon. The outlook Is now Muo
encouraging than at any time sine" Inc hhlnnI'"N'
arrived. and everything is under perfect coi'i'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
CHOLERA MORE VIRULENT.
ALARMING INCREASE IN RUSSIA DUE TO
TIE INTENSE HEAT.
THE PLAGUE THERE WORSE THAN IN 1892
DEATHS IN NAPLES FOR WEEh-
DANGER IN THE FRUIT TRADE.

ST Petersburg Aug 1.-THE intensity OF the heat
has caused "A sudden increase of the cholera cpl
demic in infected Russian cities In MOSCOW
there were forty-seven fresh and sixteen
deaths to-day The official returns. although under
stating the mortality from the cholera. show that
the epidemic Is much severer than in 1872
In Mini NovgOrod the cholera has appeared IN
most virulent form. In the week ending yesterday
the fresh cases there numbered 2s0 and the deaths
los At Rostof twenty-five miles from the mouth
of the Don. there have been ll6 fresh cases ana
fifty deaths in the last week.
Rome Aug. l4.-Ofcial statistics show that dur
ing the week ending August 10 there were ~ cases
Of cholera and III deaths from the disease in
Naples on the island Of Capri. twenty miles from
Naples there were during the same period four
teen cases and eight deaths. The disease is spread
ing to other coast towns.
Berlin Aug. 1i-Strict precautions have been
adopted on the east Prussan frontier TO prevent
the importation of cholera The whole frontier has
been closed except at two places, where all ar
rivals are examined and suspicious cases are SUD-
jected TO a weeks quarantine o.
Washington. Aug li-Dr. Wyman, Surgeon-'Ien-
eral of the Marine Hospital Service. last night gent
the following dispatch to Surgeon Young AT Naples
"Wire whether Italian emigration Is stopped. IL
not wire recent and expected departures from All
ports with details ,
surgeon Young to-day replied Companies have
suspended for the present Weser SAILS September
Is: Werra. from Genoa August %; Fulda' SepteHi
Der g. Some fruiters from near by expected 70 san
shortly. As near as / can ascertain cohnluoh II
improving ,. 1900, =, ..., ,
The reference TO The sailing of fruit vessels caused
DR. Wyman inform Surgeon Young lhat the I'M
portation Of lemons would be prohibited here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
FOUR INJURED IN A RUNA WAY.
A NETWORK BUSINESS MAN DRAGGED OVER
THE'ROAD By FRANTIC HORSES.
c. E. BRECKENRIDGE. HIS WIFE AND TWO
FRIENDS THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE

C. E. BRICK ENRIDGE, HIS WIFE AND TWO
FRIENDS THROWN FROM CARRIAGE
AT TEANECK. N. J.
c. E breckenridge, of the Wilcox Silver Com
pany No. Q Maiden Lane who lives at haywood,
one mile west of Hackensack. y. j., had thrill
ing runaway accident Sunday night. Mr.. Breck-
enridge with his wife. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stafford. of Cape May, were returning from drive
TO Englewood at about o'clock. and when In
front OF the residence of Judge William Walter
Phelps at Teaneck, of the horses stumbled
and nearly fell. AS the animals were pulled up
sharply they made plunge and the pole snapped
Mr. breckenridge clung TO the lines and was pulled
over the dashboard. The piece Of pole remaining
alta ched to the carriage caught in the ground up
setting 1t and throwing Mrs Breckenridge and Mr..
and Mrs Stafford violently to the macadamized
road. After being dragged a short distance MT
Breckenridge released his hold and thus probably
saved his life. Judge Phelps was not at home but
his housekeeper summoned the servants on the
place and sent the four persons home TO haywood
where they were attended by Dr. st. John
Mr. Breckenridge was the most seriously hurt'
The hair was scraped from the top OF his head'
the scalp being badly torn; one shoulder was
bruised and his hands were scratched: Mrs
Breckenridge was injured on one shoulder and the
side of her head; Mrs Stafford had painful scalp
wound and Mr.. Stafford injured in the heel
The horses ran about three miles 10 A c. Munns
place at Bogota. Mr. Breckenridge Is the Bergen
County member Of the New-Jersey State Repub-
lican Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
GEN. HAMILTON EXPELLED.
ACTION By ELDERS or A TARRYToWN
CHURCH.
THE ACCUSED MAN DENIES THE CHARGES Brr
REFUSES TO APPEAR FOR FORMAL ANSWER
HE WILL BF BARRED FROM MEMBER
SHIP ~ THE CHURCH UNTIL
HE MAKES REFUT,TIoN.

HE MAKES REtIT\TTON.
rrb. elders Of the Second Reformed Church or
Tarrytown have communicated General Alex
ander Hamilton. as member oi the chu''"
Before Mrs. Hamilton applied for a Comll'SSio"e,
to take testimony as TO the sanity OF her husbahi
sbo consulted the Rev pr Eugene T. Thomas
,aetor of the Second Reformed Church Of Tarry-
town II was decided by the elders to summon
General Hlmilto TO defend the charges made 10y
lis wife.
ON July the elders drew up a formal charge
aeains, the General cmbodying his wifes accusa-
lions The elders of the church are George Silver
pr John j. I.nsen. g. B. Powell d. d. Tallman
1 & See and the Rev. r. f.. Thomas. General
Hamilton wrote "A short note TO DR.. Thomas d"-
nvng the charges. The elders held another meet
ing and a second notice was sent to the General
which he took notice Of. On his continued non
appearance the elders. In executive session, drew
up tn. following resolutions. dismssng General
Hamilton from the church:
Resolved That the special charges with reference to ih'
family dcseftion and nOnsuppolt. cNcr>'" ~" ~ HP""
and hahitual u.s. Of pr.fane language BE- Sustained.
Re.o,cd. That r-nrlai Alexander Hamilton. having
been found guilty. Of charge, named above and
La, nc continuously refused TO oby tn summons Of this
,osl.iory 10 appear aud the charges against hun
he and hereby suspended from all tn" IflN'g OF ths
Church until hc shall b. able 10 establish h'- Innocence or
until he shall express repent'nc" to this '"n>t"r'
UbAn General Hamilton Joined the Second Re
formed Church he wlth'Ie" from "' i''''S'"i''
Episcopal Church. where h" had been the lay
reader After being taken into the Second Re
formed Church he took an interest in the church
affairs and the congregation thought Of electing
him to the Board of Elders this year
The hearing pass upon the Generals sanity
will be on August -.
1t is said that startling Developments VIII come
out in the hearing. \ former postmaster 81 larry
town told "A reporter yesterday that General liaml-
ton had private lctter-box in the Postoillce,
knowledge Of which he concealed from his family.
When Mrs Freeman and her lighter accompanied
General Hamilton 20 Washington, the General pur-
chased three tickets at The Office of the old Do
minion Steamship lire. paying Si for them. He
introduced Miss Freeman. it is said. to the clerk
as his niece This clerk and passengers on the
boat will appear witnesses at the inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
BURNED TO DEATH IN A STABLE.

A BATH BEACH HOSTLER LOSES HIS LIFE-ms
BODY FOUND BESIDE THAT OF HORSE.
Fire broke out IN the large barn in the rear Of
Robert Furey's hotel. on Cropsey-ave, Bath Beach,
at 3:3O O'Clock yesterday morning The flames
spread with great rapdity, and before the renen
rived the roof Of the place had fallen in. The barn
contained horse and two carriages. Henry Nc
Closkey who was employed about the hotel as a
nostler. slept In the barn. lie seen about the
plac" NJ. midiight under the influence OF liquor
After the fire had been cxtngushed the ruins were
searched and McCloskeys charred body was found IN
the middle Of the place. the body OF the horse
1t is supposed that spark from his pipe started the
IRE. He was great smoker and often went TO bed
with pipe in his mouth lie was twenty-sx years
old and unmarried.
The owner Of the hotel thinks the fire was of in
cendisrv origin. and after the fire was dscOv
cred Policeman Harris arrested Charles Davis and
took him to the Town Hall suspicious person.
Davis was dgnant and sent for his relatives. When
they arrived the young man VAS released. The loss
is g. 900 partly Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
MR BrLLocK's DOMESTIC TRor BLEs INCREASE

Dover. Y. j.. Aug. II (>pccan.-rhomas o. Tul
lock- rice importer Of New.YOra city. Who has an
estate at SuccuSunna faed 10 troubles Of Il
domestic nature. From his fir, wife, whom he
married many year, ago. hc obtained a divorce IN
Utah after which hc again MARRIED
4 year ago hi, first wife brought suit
against him the ground that the Utah divorce
was not legal. Wife No. = also broke with him
about the time. The courts held that the
Utah divorce was not legal and this released wife
No. .. Then wife No. l obtained "A genuine divorce.
and wife No. brought suit against him for money
she claimed 10 have put In his business, but II Is
understood that Bullock settled with her.
Bullock about a year ago took unto himself
third wife in the person Of Miss Gertrude Sanders OF
Brooklyn. Bullock has now made complaint before
the Justice OF the peace Of Dover charging that
wife has at various times used threat, toward her
husband that she would Kill him with a hatchet,
and that she would shoot htn." lie also charges
Tint she has mallciously destroyed sndry pictures.
clocks, glassware and other articles Of vauen
Mrs. Bullock was arrested but waived an ex-
animation and gave bail 10 answer TO the Morris
COUNTY Courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
IoSSrS IN THE MINNEAPOLIS flkE.
rv, ror, v1IT OF THE PROPERTY DE
srroyFp ESTIMATED At sl'oe''o'-
THE INSUR

THE INSURANCf-
Minneapolis Ang. 14.-The big 'ro "" ,'ni,,, aver
night ai Tyrntlethave. north' ""' ,, ,,out
nss.,, .,,maro mile Of territory. II burned apon'
one hundred and fifty houses, aVeI"si"e eco
10 5000 forty million feet OF iun'oci' ,,,.. Gao, os
ooo. o.. ,nn,o, Zee, of lath and ten mliion i'' "
sh,no,os worth s4OO OOOO thirteen mills m"9"s -"
mills and sash and door factories, ana mum" ,,
ice-lonses and smaller concerns. or''s'"e ,,1 in
los IN IN about u Os4, 800, win an '9" sun, s
,nrAr,. % ,s736.OO0. An unkn'"h c"' It, uto
burned to death. and Thomas Falcon 'os' uovo-,l
fvSm heart failure dud no TN'''''"''
hundred people homeless. 80, ..,r,rco 8.
r,a, - . rev,sod list OF losses with insurance
f. " Back,s & Co.. lumber yards. los S1V,oyi 900 In
Insurance, 100000: two mills 40 U 600: irsurince.
eurance OOoO: barns, loss Nls'"'"'
$500 s.coo'' F'0''''' ,on.
Minneapolis brewing and Mailing Comnnn, om,nn 900: in
bottng houses and malt house. loss' Qi0o'
nrsnce 100000. 49,. mills
Johu , Wilcox, planning. sash and door '"'''
10000: Insurance. 100000 , seo .
Ilneges, Connells 4 Co., boier "orh'' ''''
0VO Insurance. Tlo'ooV' ..rv loss
j. r. Siari,e & Co.. box and iaouer '"0''''
$50, 0,0O0 Insurance S2o,ooo' -, -, ,un
sheyIin, Carpenter Co; planins mill dry "'''''
loes S25 900: Insurance, @lo,coo'
nsoSS. SS9ssH- N"Hey 4 Co., "' loss ''''o -.
r. 4. Lenhelt. carriage works. loss, Sl''ooo' 'i''
surance, 81 900. ..,.o
Fulton, Libbey Co.. sash ana ooor "'i'"'
loss, $40 600; insurance. $4,000. ...
Smith A Kungen mill, loss $4,000; Insurance.
.,s c.d:, asss & Ice Co.. eeA0u'' loss 10000 "'"'
y. B. chattossn. cedar post mill. loss si''o''
Insurance. $4,000. - ~ ooo
George W. Higgins Co., wood yard ioss co So'" ~
Bergman Co., lounges, etc, ioss' ~-'' "
AlIanee. $4,000. oon a.,
-wernIose Co., wood specialties. loss, $1,000 IN
oaan. lumber. loss. y. 900; insurance. saso00'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
HE dTENGED THE INSULT.
4 WEALTHY CoTTONMILL OWNER KILLED.
ROBERT M'BRIDE HAD TOLD MEHAN'S WIFE THAI
lie LOVED HER-HIs .EATH WAS
T'v

Atlanta Ga. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-As the West fo'n'
train drew up in the passenger depot al ''o P' III
to-day Patrick H. Mchan who travels for a ST. Louis
whislcv house got of and began firing nj ROBERT
NcRrido who was standing I'm the crowd. one bullet
went into McBridc's neck and another into his 'em
pIe. and he fell dead. A third bullet severely
wounded bystander named G. : Reid OF 'euar
Rapids. Iowa. H.,
Mcbride IS a wealthy cOttOnmill owner ana hVeu
in Newman where Mehans family lives several
nights ago. while visiting the Mehan family IN u'e
obserco NJ bor husband Mcbride told Mrs. Mehan that
hc loved her This made her very indignant, ana She
refused 10 accept apology, but lclreraphrd ner
husband, who was in Newi iork. McBnde tl"h % .anle
t Atlanta and set friends TO work to patch matters
up but to no avail In anticipation OF such result
Mcbride left written statement ana had MS VIII
prep1red Mehan Is I'm the city prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
Z can boom

have the press boom it to success. 1t can ooon
itself without help from any one.
When asked what MonsgnOr Satoli's visit sig
nifed he said Friendship between the TWO
illustrious gentlemen
When this remark was quoted to Father Nil
leen he said that in his opinion Monsignor Satoll
had come TO New-York City TO teach Archbishop
Corrigan how to walk Spanish
After the ferryboat had been secured in its
slip in New-York the carriage containing The
American Pope" his secretary and their guardians
drove through I.herty-st 10 Broadway, 70 John-st,
10 Nassau-st. TO Centre-st, to Broomest. to Broad
way. to Fourth-st. to Fifth-ave. to Twenty third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
ALARM IN BUENOS AYRES.
THE SITUATION EXTREMELY CRITICAL.

coxrrnrvcF UPSET BY REPEATED CABINET
CHAyGEs-P0PULAR UPRIsINGS LOOKED FOR
Ruoros Avres. Aug. I4-The present Cabinet
crsi. has caustd general uneasiness. The repeated
CHANCES Of Ministry have upset public coni-
dencc. and the political situation in this city Is
especially alarming.
Mcnacins crowds gathered to-day in the puoiic
souares and at several points in the Suburbs
rrroons were brought to the city this afternoon
and evening in anticipation of popular disturo-
ances. Public buildings doubly guarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
A KIDNAPPER FOILED.
FRANTIC CHASE OF A MOTHER FOR HER
CHILD AT WHITE PLAINS.
THE WOMAN WHO STARTED TO RUN AWAY WITH
THE CHILD DOUBLED on HER TRACKS WAS
CAUGHT. GAVE UP THE LITTLE ONE
AND DISAPPEARED.

CAUGHT, GAVE UP THE LITTLE ONE
AND DISAPPEARED
At about & clock last night an attempt was made
To kidnap Alice Molenaor. three years DID, whiie
pIaying in front of her home on Lexington-ave
one Of the principal streets Of White Plains The
child was jumping on the sidewalk and running up
and down the street In front of the house MITE
Moenaor heard little Alice scream. and on looking
I'm saW a strange woman running up the avenue
with the child In her arms Hardly had the chld 9
mother realized that her child was being kidnapped
before the strange woman with the child In her
arms turned into Railroad-ave. Mrs. Molenaor
and her sister Miss Valentine screamed for help
and pursued the woman. She stood in n doorway
on Railroad ave- and the frantic mother ana her
sister passed by. She then ran back up the avenue
Miss Valentine looked around and saw the woman
running She and the childs mother succeeded In
oyertakng the woman. who dropped the child
with the remark:
Il thought II PaudinGs. meaning ano'ncr
child on the avenue Of the same age as Alice. The
kidnanper ran into a side street and disappeared.
Mrs Molenaor describes the woman as wearing
a rray dress with black trimmings, black hat ana
veu and says that she rather stout chic! ot
Police Bogart with officers. is looking for the
etranee woman No one seems to know the mys-
terious woman. but several OF Mrs. Molenaors
neghbors remember having seen her pass up ana
down the avenue several times at about dusk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
4 BOY'S SKULL FRAC7URED.

BRooKLyN'S TROLLEY CARS KEEP UP THEIR
DEADLY WORK.
Thomas Miller. five years Old living with his
parcnts at No. l57 Court-st.. is the latest victim
of the Brooklyn trolley While in Court-st.,
near his home. yesterday afternoon. trolley car
of the Court-st. line struck him. He was running
across the street to listen to street band when
M. was struck the forehead by the car. and
his skull was fractured. At the Long Island Col
lege Hospital the doctors said that he would not
live through the night. The motorman. George
Burris of No 237 Hoyt-st.. was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
ANOTHER STEP IN FATHER DENTS CASE.

Father Dent obtained an order yesterday from
Judge Bartlett requiring tn" defendants III MS suit
AGAINST thr rdcr of Il. Francis for expulsion from
that society," to show cause why the order to file the
r.scrpt and serve copy should not be vacated.
After the trial the paiutln produced rescript from
Rome which would have been fatal to the cause OF the
Defendants The defendants got leave to withdraw a
Juror on the ground Of surprise, on payment of $3.50
ro,ts To the plaintiff. They subsequently got an
order requiring the plantin to file the rescript ana
a com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
GUEST OF THE ARCHBISHOP.
MGR. SATOLLI IN THE CITY.
HIS HOST DID NOT MEET HIM AT TILE RAIL
ROAD STATION.
THE ARCHBISHOP SENT HIS SECRETARY.

FRIENDS OF THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE SAY
THAT HE WAS sIIGHTED-THE TWO EcCLEsI-
AsTICAL DIGNITARIES DINED TOGETHER
AND TOOK DRIVE N RIVERSIDE
PARK-pLANs FOR TO-DAY.
Monsignor Satolli. the Apostolic Delegate to
the Roman Catholic Church in the United States,
Yesterday became the guest of Archbishop Corri-
gan, the head of the largest and most important
diocese of the Church in this country for some
time this visit has been talked about. Until
the representative Of the Pope came lhto the s'a-
ton in "a car of the Baltimore and ONO hali-
road at Communipaw yesterday many persons
did not believe that he would come 10 New-l ork
City to pay visit TO Archbishop Corrigan. Inc
relations between these two dignitarIes or tine
Church We're from all accounts, 50 strained that
il seemed improbable that one should become the
guest of the other 1t is well-known TACT that
many Of the friends Of the Archbishop OF New
York have repeatedly said and done things WHICH
showed in what low esteem they held the repre-
sentative of the head Of the Church at Rome In
view of this il is a mystery, which cannot M
present he explained. why Mon-ignor Satolli came
10 Ncw-York City and went to the house OF Arch
bishop Corrigan The truth may be known in a
day or two, however.
The Apostolic Delegate arrived at tho station at
Communipaw at 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon
The train was about thrcc-quarters of an hour
late 1t left Washington at o'clock in the morn
ing When the train entered the station there
was number Of persons present. They were
there more by accident than anything else. Some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
TIE PRESIDENT At BUZZARD'S BAY.

Buzzard'S Bay, Mass, Aug. 14.-rhls afternoon the
President and DR.. Bryant down the bay fshing
cty at home.
Last night one Of the Presidents deer escaped from
the park near The entrance to Gray Gables. The AM
nal WAS tracked down the main road to Bourse across
the railroad track and into the woods, about mile
below Buzzari's Bay. but has not been found The
deer was line specimen. and was highly priced, as II
was gift 10 the President from an intimate friend In
Tho WnSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
PROFESSOR RRIEHN'S INSANE WIFE.

Baltimore. Aug. IA CspeciaD-Mrs. Ahcrtina ki1ehii'
the Swiss wife OF Professor George Kiehn OF JOINS
Hopkins University. who Unexpectedly arrived III
baltimore on a German steamer two or three weeks
400 to look for her husband who then attending
tho Educational Congress In Chicago was found In the
streets at . o'clock this dng. She could not
give the police any account Of herself except 'h"t
she had lost her way She was taken to the station ana
two uhys.cans pronounced her insane. The Professor
was Informed, und removed her to Their oo1'oihs-
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
DEATH or 4 FAMOUS JERSEY COW.

Franklin. Penn Ang IA Matilda Fourth, one Oh
the most famous Jersey in the world, owned oS
Congressman Joseph c. Sbley and his partner Majol
Charles Miller, of this city, died here suooe'iS '
night OF milk fever She had given In one year
over 10 900 hounds OF milk which yielded 900 pounds
NJ butter She was yaiued mt $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
Miscellaneous tceJOusss, dwellings, etc loss
$4,000; insurance, $4,000.
City of Minneapolis. bridge span loss IS 900.
Total loss, 81 300; Insurance, $4,000

samuel II. Weed. Of Weed q Kennedy, Insurance. Of
No. 30 Pne-st. said yesterday that reports Of the
amount of risks held by the various insurance COM
panies on the Minneapolis property burned on sun
day would be made to the Chicago Offices and would
not he accurately known here for several days. The
district burned over was large III area comprised
lumber yards, on which the Of Insurance Is
hlgner thah ordinary property. These risks were
PROBABLY held by score OF companies who
interested to the extent OF 800 20 So 900 each
Of the yards burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
Fatal EXPLOSION ON 4 STE1 WEIR.

SIX PERSONS KILLED AND NUMBER WOUNDED
on THE ANNIE FAXON
Portland. Ore, Aug. 1.-THE steamer Annie FaXon
blew up this morning at Wade's bar four miles
below Almota the Snake River. Six persons
We're killed and a number wounded With
the exception OF Engineer Brown, the dead are
NOT known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
uAyY NEW ENGLAND poToFFIcEs EoBRED.

Boston. Aug. 14.-The New England States are l.
tested with desperate gang Of successful saic-burgN
that Is striking terror TO The hearts of posmas,eS'
During the last three month, thirty-hvc poS'OhceS
have been broken into, the safes blown open ard the
contents taken In all they have secured over
nhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
SrIcIDE OF 4 DENTIST.

Somcryl.le. y. j.. Aug. l4.-Dr EDWARD "oer" p"
practising dentist of this place conmi'',u 81" ~ ~
,,,nr ,,r,ssic .c,a ,t ar early hour this morning.
nr Coertz WIS a Prussian by birth. Ever since he
had the gap he has been sick and Respondent.