davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06
THEN THEY DIED BRAvELY


Eagle Pass Tex, June 5.-tspecial)-
The doomed miners in the Fuente mine.
whose bodies were found nv the evnlor.
ing party yesterday evening, had made
Il desperate attempt to save their lives
by wnllinr M the shaft TO exclude the
sulTocating gases Of the FIRE. hut before
they had half completed IT, their strength
faded aud they fell with nick in hand.
Their lives were lost either through in.
experience or incredulousness ON their
part.
One Of the miners working near the
entrance saw the unusual light. ran for
ward to observe it, and recognizing the
gravity of the situation, rushed back to
give the alarm. lie started two men
ont and called to those beyond, run.
the mine is ON fire.
As soon AS we finish filling our car"
was the foolish answer that proved fatal
TO fourteen OF more men,
pelorp ms 'he'r 'aH, ,uSN was 'o''
pl''eu' u'nSe smoke anu name u"u cur
'him Oh IRON 'nP'r oh'E eAl'
ORIGIN OF THE FIRE
The fire originated about 100 yards
from the south entrance. either from a
passing dummy or from the head lamps
II som. of the miners. The boy on
,,nnrd rnn TO tli, main entrance and gave
,b. alarm ion lnt,. 10 control the flames,
but had he bad presence Of mind enough
IN hoys e,llcJ a6r," mn The yentilatng
sl,,ft that WINS INT n few steps from
the originating point, doubtless the men
..,.nlA-Laxe..,.szllusuisllea. the inripleut
blaze.
Tile method OF the parry oil s'A'efH'
that discovered the bodies and which
The Gazette reporter aeeo'nlauiel was
interesting, having entered tue n'u'e ]"
a body so long as 'neri was 'niiiS ie
spirable air then lhey began 10 pps' '"y,'
along at hailing distanee when Tue noA'
Gus air threatened danger me TWO i'i'l
who kept on after all the resi- hau ursu
stationed had scarcely come upon Wv
bodies
WHEN THEY TAINTED
thcir lights being also sxtinpuished by
NV n -, air Int those behind
rushed up and succeeded in dragsns
tbem out before being overcome them'
selves.
The miners are satisfied that all the
missing men will be found ia No. u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06
SUM MED UP

Two Men Stabbed 10 Death and One
~ on Bond.
! Tx. June 5.-(Speciall-At
~, W Nelson, under arrest. at
I'M cave the Justices court, in
\ y ~ w. being tried. Deputy SHEER
IN '.'ar- attempted to stop him,
n an -',enlted to stab him. ID. Har-
s,.' ln-isw Of Nelson. took a hand.
n y, NJ 1t was found that Mel
NJ am 10 death and Harris prob
h. 49,. rabbed. Deputy Mcclure
M 'i' hut released on a nominal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06
TWO SERMONS YESTERDAY


pfNohrd TO q iarkn audenc1 iNhlg LOT
ms sNplyvI it9W Shah ! hhnN \ Az
Nhfisunn lie tolu ms heAreth lnNl
the answer 10 thr query was = very
simple one All thc books on theology
ever WRITTEN wrrv NOT 50 Important As
mos, ,eose stumble words words, W1s. Hnd wy "
~ ~ w. w VIZ, ,""' IN nv, nll,n VAN
ios Nv -, s,,hs NJ ~, ',, ,i,.. nsI,s
- -, s ~ ifn, ~. s,n
tv'h i,c, a,,I A., hsn, H., S,m has moi
u1," 49, y f
1--WE NY
THAT IL AllL
there IN In the nronositon. II Il very
important that every Christian should
L1ow why hc il onc Se,ntlra and scnrt,.
ors. since time imtnpmarinl have said
thnt NJ, don't know ANYTHING; that we
tnke rverythlur Tor granted. hut thorc
ara thrpe things tbnt Know positvrly.
iFirT rhat r,iiyinn hna made me
h.ttcr ,,,m
Sn',nI r,ll,don has pnt,, mn n
h,n,irr man bn,r nv trnuhlrs bef.
~ W., ',i,t ,rn
WI wy 'lni.H w. ,,,,,,,
MNlsh NNNliIh
and purcr Jhoughts have lakon the place
of tho worldly IDEAS which at one dime
controlled me-
Ihhd nnt nhki9h mas mhuc M' u
more useful man lnefv " hP lpph w
dohht about am absolutely 'eftMh W
inesr lhrto prnpp.luuh. " wv wy w.
David lac said' olh i'oru' IwI ! NV
wy ertNPhS ,3I uoI WIN ,""s," ,y wv
my hnhus. What lawn meant WIS
that he was Christian, To
uptfnT YOITW CHRISTIANITY
o.
IN 10 EAST o reflection unon N1l' 10 Nng
yuu hope YOU ARE thlsueh " 70 w.
a i'nrciloh upon ny oha ,.,i,,,r,
there are a greal many yhNtNh uvl', ~,
who make ihr mlShke oi hssunhuk 'nh,
they are Christians, when lll'Y are, nu'
ly any mohus. ] do moi pelleN' w urAh,
ging people into ihe ehui'h' anu
were to preach here
FOR FORTY WEEKS
,,, ,,orIl p.ynr kuow n, To adopt such
urfboda II h the man WIN COME. bore
from, convection. the man whose heart v
i,irit,.i N. n ttts man who stays, ana
h. II the Jhristlnu,
Nm mn.t.r slN.. hy tholr works yc
1 .haV i,1ow Chem. and mpHt hefaMiely
,raundglsiu nv love li God aud fntl ul
! hs,, tn br,oinr IhrisfinnA There are
| ,enri.
~ run AVo1tI.D
- ,,... ,..,ria
| who are moral uh9 ulIlNnt w. w IN, ,,,,
! irrofl'Ecr w ~ Nn'i',. az, tiJ,t yot,
friends, the't h,hrlr ulv mp' 1iin, nty
| ,hh l'h w Wv. rt,nJ,ois mn pnrih Thry
/ al ttfuHIa ltlf lNllIT
! seem tn u" u'llg s"'u NIu,NAir ,in',11 M.
hatl4 Rr. W. llsn,' ~, wv IN Y.i MA far
ns Guam ~ "" l,gs ,,,sn. No doors
| hNME INV IL c,il unm, hin. some
| 10 l,o'lNr nu WIZ f,, XXI, VIA
81 tue R,t.'UW NV" ,.v,sp IVAN
,.,. tisn Ono ,' Of the tsndcn,t and
ryccteN thing TINT Jesus christ eyrr
dil, was 10 leave q m"alig, 10 Fl, nla
disciples 10 meet him 40 bmlhce, Nut'
TINT BE- made nn exception " thm wy
at the one ithpwof VINO hhn mlln}
him. W. heart went OUT 10 ln' WaU'l M,
rr Ihrfe hu,w,uI wv" ron ",H' nnJ
GODS gracious Hlll ~ lp'ENII'rn Nv,
mercy are the h"lW 81 w Wpuln' ~ AZ
ihis lpfgiyen'ss ur, ,n9 hIuiH ~ m nro
thtnhl 1"u 'AhhDi 10 luh v" ~,
Christian FROM your irellngs .r,. on
'l.h pli M uf'I d'n tbev ara voinr
niI ps rvl" wv NV AK s6Iag ,irnlaht To- heii.
srd many VII, have dospnirnh are on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06

n mnai taYo b0In way FratlIYInf ~
Dr. Wharton, ss he stepped upon 'ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
TIE STR1SSBURG'S SHAFT BROKEN
TowED TO PORT BY THE AMERICAN LINE
STEAMER CHESTER.

rowED TO PORT EY THE AMERICAN LINE
STEAMER CHESTER.
Not far from sandy Hook the NorthGerman Lloyd
steamer Srassbrg spent last night. She would have
come to her pier yesterday. but circumstances were
against her. She broke her tail shaft last saturday
morning when about $50 miles from the American
coast The accident happened at a. m. The
break was somewhere within twenty feet OF the
stern The Shaft was incloscd I'm a easement, and
the exact location OF the break could not be de-
termlned A serious accident was prevented by
stopping the engines. II the engineers had not acted
promptly the shaft might have torn n hole through
the hull and the vessel would have been In the same
danger which threatened the spree several months
oco when she nearly went to the bottom. The
captain of the Strassburg ordered rockets to be sent
up. 49,.
The American Limo steamer Chester answered the
signals OF Distress and consented to take the Striss
burg I'm tow The Chester towcd tho German steamer
As far as the sandy Hook ightship which was reached
Yesterday afternoon, and there left her. Word was
sent to the agents OF the line p this city, and four
tugs were sent down to the assistance OF the strass
burg.
Last evening the Strassbirg was tOwed to port be-
low Quarantine, where she remained all night.
steamer and under the benign influences OF juicy
stakes and mutton chops the passengers recovered
their good humor and spent the night on the steamer
without n m,irmur. The StrasSburg Will be towed 10
her pier this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
SPEAKING FOR VON CAPRIVL.
TREATMENT OF GERMAN CORRESPO ONDENTS
By FRANCE DENOUNCED.


WARNING TO THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT FROM
THE CITANCELLoRs BERLIN ORGAN.
Berlin, March 29-Thc Norddeutsche Aliege-
meine Zeitung," the organ of Chancellor Won
Caprivi. contains to-day q strong leader concern
ing the treatment of Gcrmap newspaper corre-
spondents by the French Government. The
mobbing Of Otto Brandes's family yesterday in
Paris is the text from which the article is written
The object Of the French Government in its
unjustifabe proceedings against German corre-
spondcnts, says tho newspaper. is to divert pub
lie attention from the Panama scandal. and TO
direct the passions Of the French people against
foreigners. After enumeratng the Germans who
have suffered from this policy the writer con-
tinues:
1T undoubtedly is the good right of the French
Government to expel every obnoxious foreigner
from the country without assigning any reason
We do not dispute this right, but we say that
an appeal to popular hatred is always danger
Gus lweapon, and that If this weapon be drawn
against the Germans in France to assist. the
Government in escaping the consequences OF the
Panama and other scandals, 1t will nave re-
suits which IL is not difficult TO estimate. we
shall know what is to be expected when the
French Government finds it necessary TO sur
mount still more serious difficulties than the
present ones by diversions against foreisn
countries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
FOR RELIEF OF EvICTED TENANTS.

DEBATE IN THE COMMONS on THE SECOND
READING OF THE COMM ssI oH's BILL.
London, March o9.-An interesting discussion took
place to-day In the House OF Commons the subject
OF the Evcted Tenants BILL which embodies In sub
stance the recommendations OF the Evicted Tenants
Commission. The bill provides that Land Commis-
soner shall be appointed 10 settle disputes and when
arbitration fails the Commissioner shall determine
reasonable terms which the tenant may purchase
the holding and lQuidate the OF rent. Other
clauses provide for assistance 10 the tenant In stock
ing his holding when he has substantial intercs;
therein, and for meeting other contingencies regarding
the property.
Patrick A. NJ. Hugh. Nationalist member for North
Leitrim moved the second reading OF the BILL and
supported the motion with an address setting forth
the harlships which called for its enactment.
Thomas Lea. Liberal Cnionist member for South
Londonderry, moved that the bill be rejected the
ground that, although cxpedlent, 1t was unjust in
Its terms
Mr.. Morley. Chief Secretary for Ireland admitted
that there objection to some clauses Of the BILL
but added that the Government consented TO the
second reading and would assist the bill in the re-
manning stages after the Home Rule bill had been
read a second time.
Thomas Sexton. member for North Kerry, expressed
the opinion that the objection alluded to by Chief
secretary Morley couh b. disposed OF when the bill
should he under consideration in committee.
G.. j. GOschen. Cnionist said that he regarded the
bill as nO-rent manifesto, and he declared that II
passed, It would be deathblow to the landlords
The speaker refused TO accede TO Mr. ScxOn's re-
quest for the closure OF the debate on the Evicted
Tenants bill.
Justin Mccarthy. leader Of the Anti .ParneIlltes,
will ask Mr. Gladstone to allow another day for the
grant this. the further discussion Of the bill will
be Indefinitely postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
THE MURDER or FRANCIS HAGRCDER BOWIE

Marlboro Md, March 20.-Thc late Francis Ma
ertider Bowie was buried this morning large and
curious crowd visited the home OF the murdered
md ion,d the funeral procession It's march 10 the
grave The mystery surrounding the murder deepens.
No clew to- the perpetrators has been unearthed.
Johnson the coored man who was arrested Monday
night Is 20 longer suspected Of the crime. That Mr..
Bowie had enemies Is shown by an attempt made last
Christmas TO burn his house while he and his family
slept r well where Mr. Bowics body was found
or sunday was bailed out yesterday. Two guano-
sacks were found the bottom on which was
slammed the name and address OF John A. Baker,
Washington u. c." Other articles were also found
ard may furnish clew. The gold watch worn by
tie murdered not discovered The most
plausible theory advanced Is that Mr.. Bowie was
killed not for the purpose Of robbery but Tor revenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
JOHN J. LEARY WILL NOT GO TO JAIL.

Judge Dykman yesterday modified an order issued
by him on March 26. 1892 against John J. Leary.
a brooklyn lawyer. for contempt OF court In refusing
to produce a certain deed wanted In the case OF John
Charles Anderson against Walter s. Carr. Deputy
sheriff Vcrplanck arrested Leary ut his home In
Brookyn on March 10 last ON the order Of March 90
1902. ard he was sentenced TO pay Tine OF S'I5
and suffer six months Imprisonment for the contempt.
He appeared in person before Justice Dykman on
saturday and asked to have the order modified
arguing that 1t was excessive. Judge Dykman in
bI, decision uspends the enforcement OF the order
BY Sheriff Duffy until the first day OF April 1eo5
and directs that IHary pay 10 North, Ward & waS
soo of No. 12O broadway. New York. the plaintiffs
,t,o,nevs $3.50 before April 20. In consideration Of
which lie win be discharged from further liability.
North. Ward 4 wagstan have also procured an
and the original order Of March 20, 1902, enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
4 BEGGAR WITH THOUSANDS ~ THE BANK.

ST. Paul. Minn., March 30 tspecia1l,-An oid man.
who gave his name joseph suffer, was arrested 10
day while begging In the street Al the station lie
was searched and there were found two pockets iui
OF silver SG5 In hills, bank book showing oalahcc
of a 900 TO his credit and certificates OF deposit on
New York banks for over $4,000. hook was iouhd
containing papers and letters In German ana patent
right papers In G,iman and English, showing that
he Is the inventor OF successful tide End river
motor. .
The papers were made out TO Joseph suffer. No.
900 WCrhst., NewYork lie has travelled on loo'
all the way from New-iork. he says ana says TINT
he has been arres ted twice before. once In Chicago
and once al Buffalo lie admitted that he was Deg
cling on the street, but would give no reason lot ~
II + thought that he Is suffering nom meh''' aocr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
WY VAS The INVESTIG 4 TON STOPPED!
ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNEY TELEGRAPHS TO
POSTPONE THE GATE CITY BANK CASE

ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNEY TELEGRAPHS TO
POSTPONE THE GATE CITY BANK CASE
Atlanta. Ca. March o0.-The investigation OF the
Gate City Bank defalcation by the United States
Grand Jury has been brought TO a sudden stop.
The Grand Jury was to have handled the Gate City
Bank case today. A number OF bills against citizens
II Atlanta drawn and witnesses at hand.
All ready 10 60 with the investigation. when
II summarily stopped Attorney General Olney
teegraphcd from Washington to suspend action until
further notice. This morning In toe United States
Court. the Grand Jury. which ready to take In
hand and most important bills against others
than Redwine was dismissed until April 10. The
question Is. why did Attorney General Olney. at
this most interesting and important juncture put
stop to the Gate City Bank investigation
Washington. March 29.-Attorney General Olney
could not be tonight In regard TO the dispatch
from Atlanta. Ga. stating that he had telegraphed
the United states District Attorney there to suspend
action In the Gate City Bank investigation until
further notice. but It Is understood that such tee
gram sent and that the Attorney General fad
abundant reason for suspending the Investigation,
which he will make public at the proper time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

OVER FIELDS AND FENCES IL THE DARK THEY
GO. AND AT LAST THEY CATCH HIN.

OVER FIELDS AND FENCES IL THE DARK THEY
GO. AND AT LAST THEY CATCH HIM.
mad man running through the streets OF Flat
BUSH l.. l.. pursued hy a number OF keepers from
the Kings County Hospital and n crowd Of citizens.
made things interesting In that town Tuesday
night. John shcerin an Inmate OF the receiving
ward on the ground floor. managed 10 get through
the bars Of n window. Ills absence was not noticed
for some time. and then u Of keepers were
sent out to look for him.
The first seen OF Shceiln In Clnrkson ST. Miss
Nettie Smith. daughter OF an expressmnn named
Joseph Smith. was standing on the sid-walk opposite
her homc Shccrfn came running like tho wind. clad
In the white suit Of the Institution. ana rs soon ns
Miss smith saw him she ran to the window OF her
home and called TO her father 10 Hurry up: crazy
man Is coming down the sireet' Mr. smith rushed
out without hat or coat and give chase. hhccrln
vaulted fence IN front III the home Of II. Pcitch.
In Carkson ST.. and running field came out
in Robinsonst. Al the OF 4. T.. Eckern.an's
home Is barbcd wire fence, which Shcerin crawled
over. Mr.. Eckerman and his wife saw the
man running through their grounds and gave the
alarm. A number Of people rushed from th'Sr homes
in Hamlton.st BY this time the keepers from the
hospital were at the spot. Lanterns were procured
and vacant searched. Two hours later sheerin
was fonnd In q group OF men at Mabone-st. aud
Sostrand-avc. lie a wd-lookng fellow. and his
clothes were stained with blood which came from the
wounds resolved from the barbed wire fence.
Tribune reporter called at the hospital yesterday
and asked for Informa ton about tho Dr. jesse
T. Dnryea the superintendent, said the man had been
in the hospital five days. and that he had reported
the case to The Charities Commissioners. lie would
not tell the name Of the patient. sheerin was at
large over two hours. aud when found was morr than
two miles from the hospital. Mr. Smith. the express
man. said that Of the keepers had told him that
ehccrin had shown signs OF insanity. and had been
placed IN ,ac receiving ward preparatory to cxam
nation as to his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
ATBTRy PRISON DAMAGED BY FIRE

Auburn ~ " March CA fierce fire broke out
In shops OF the prison at noon today. Tie fire DC
partment was not admitted until after unwarrantaDe
delay at the gates and the fire had obtained great
headway. The convcts were all locked In their
cells and no trouble occurred The shops destroyed
were The pearl button shop. the brass bcdslcad sh,p
the brass foundry and foundry No. = all belonging
the State and stickley sInoHdss furniture shop'
The fire caught In the finishing room Of sickley d
eimonds I'm two places and In the button shop. and
WIS presumably the work OF convict frebugs. Warden
Durston estimates the loss to the state on buildings
and stock at 100000. No Insurance. stickey Il
,lmonds place their loss at $4,000. insured for
so 900 The prison authorities are criticised severely
for not admitting the ircmcn at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
SITE FOR TIE YERKEs TELESCOPE our SIFcTED

Chicago. March o0.-Lake Geneva, Wis. viii be
the home OF the lerles telescope and observatory
ana Samuel W. Allcrton. Citizens candidate for
Mayor OF Chicago. gives magnificent site and
lot OF money besides. The committee Of trustees
Of the Chicago University which has this matter I'm
charge made the decision last night-all save formal
vote. There not member opposed TO this
looticn and after listening to score of proposals
and visiting as many offered sites the opinion was
unanimous that the Wisconsin resort met all the
scientific requisites. In addition To this the cash
and land bonus liberal and tile proposed grounds
entirely accessible, yet far removed from the
osuhetIc disturbances which a manufacturing g
centre would produce. The village is only farmers
trading post, far Its commerce Is concerned
end the territory roundabout will always be essen
tally agricultural.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
FORGED DRAFTS on GLOUCESTER BANKS.

Gloucester Mass. March 20.-It was learned to-day
that forged draft for $4,000 on the First National
Bank and another for $500 on the CITY Na''onai
ponk have been received by the banks named. The
drafts came from the First National Bank OF san
Francisco and are signed Allen l.. Mcdonald. The
person signing them Is under arrest In San francisco
awaiting Information from this city. lie claimed
that he had accounts in the Gloucester banks and
had an uncle here with the same name as his own.
A few years ago man named Allen l.. Mcdonald did
a manufacu uring business In this city. lie sold out
and went to the Pacific Coast, where he remained
only short time, and Is now In souris. p r. l., his
"A homp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
cOREMAKERs STRIKE IN ELIZABETH.

sixty coremakers. employed In the Worthington
pump Company's Works at Elizabeth. y. j.. went on
strike Yesterday because the firm would not discharge
n non union man named Dcuschbein. The strikers
made a demand on the foreman. Thomas Preston
several days ago to send the man away, and he
communicated with the coinpany's officers The lat
tor refused TO discharge the man. and when the
union men lenrned this tLey. laid down their tools
w., u,orchod ont % the shop. They subsequently
.,oa 70 induce the Iron Moulders' Union to espousc
,,,r c.use but the latter said they would consider
/, Tho strike II continued, will seriously emharrss
'hou, 400 men, who are employed In the three
fcundries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
ryr s,yrpES8OROUGH CHURCH TROUBLE.

Trenton, n. J March a0.-vice'Chancellor BIRD
granted an order to-day requiring Father william r.
Treocv and his adhcrents Of the Swedesboroush Roman
Catholic Church to show cause why they snou'd not
be restrained from interfering with fath'r Le"iey
4, ,be discharge Of his duties pastor CT the church.
and o,so why they should not be cnIoned from in
errcruc with the followers OF Father Leahey In the
enjoyment Of the property and buildings Of the parish
as pIace Of worship or burial and a. residence
counsel for Father Lealcy gave a history OF ths
,,r,,Ie in ev 70 the court, ana startcu
,,r Inat place at once to serve the order granted
upou the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
A FRENCH ACTRESS REVENGE.

Paris March o0.-During the play nj the Iheatre
do Ia Caiete this evening Mlle Mcnly. one OF The
o,rosaes invited Mile Jeanne Richard. another nc
tress 10 call upon her in her dressing-room Mile.
richard supposed that Mile. Mcaly gave the invita-
r1ou out OF fricndlness and after the last curtain
fastened TO the drcssing-room. The moment she en-
tered MiIe Mealy's maid sprang upon her ana Threw
her to the floor. Mile. Mealy then cnught MIC
Richard by the throat. drew a ME rom ner poeAs.
and began lacerating her face with H. "ne n'sa
s.rsoms brought other members Of the company to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
THE CHOLERA IN RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.

ST. Petersburg, March 20.-It is stated E an Official
report issued to-day that average Of $50 new cases
OF cholera and fifty deaths from the disease are
reported every week in the Government OF Podolla.
An extensive trade Is carried on between Podolia
and Austrian Calicia, and aso between podolla and
Germany.
Vienna. March o0.-Chocra has appeared at Zaloscc.
a market town OF GalIcia. Every attempt has been
made BY the authorities to check the disease, but
despite their efforts II is spreading. Three deaths
from cholera have already occurred and humber OF
new cases were reported today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
SAVED TIE REWARD FOR HIS FRIEND.

Portland, Ore, March 2S.-Edward Hill. OF Garfield
WASH. is In Jail hero and will be taken to Garfield 10
stand trial for tie murder OF Langford summers
while tho latter was assisting officers to arrest Hill
1be drunkenness Three other men are under arrest
q accessories After the murder Hill fed TO
Ahsona where be was arrested three weeks ago; but
h broke Jail and fed to the mountains. reward
= 1000 was offered for his arrest. and two weeks
~, learning that the Arizona Sheriff had him sur
r0unAed I'LL rode into Phoenix Arz., with irend
- that the latter could get the reward