davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
MEETINGS AND ENTERT AILMENTS.

The Wide Awake Republican Club. which did so much
good the last campaign will have its first annual
reception and tall Beethoven Mannerchor Hail. NJ.
2l0 Flfth.st.. January 80
The first OF series Of monthly Ont rtanmenfs arfang
by the James e.. Blaine Club Of Harlem VIII be given
at the club.roons No. liz Ea, Onchundr"d and tenth
ST. oil Friday evening. The committee has TO work
with purpose TO spare no trouble or expense
10 make this feature Of the club perpetual one.
The Mutual Benefit Association OF II. O'Ncill Co.'S
employees will have promenade concert and reception at
the Lenox Lyccum Friday evening
Two entertainments. one tomorrow evening and the
other on the evening Of February g Will be given In ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church. Fh-ave and Onchundrcd-
seyen,h-st under the auspices OF the Mems
Auxiliary in aid Of ST. Andrews Inirmary for Women
o.morrow evening concert Will be given by the Co.
lumba College Glcc. Mandolin and Banjo clubs.
A Burns anniversary celebration will take place az
Chickerng Hall tonight under the auspices OF the New
York Scottish Society. In addition TO the MUSICAL pro.
oomm. there Viii be an address Robert Burns" by
the Rev. James 3 Black Of Minnesota
The Stenog raphers Association OF New York gave an
cnte last night In the club rooms No 95 LcN
ington.avc interesting programme OF nusc, reca-
tions and q short ray was followed by dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Hooking Valley Railroad suit. Supreme Court.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
langley divorce suit. supreme Court. Brooklyn
Auction sale Of Senator Stanfords horses American
Institute, 10 4.
Burns anniversary celebration. Chckering Hail. p, M
French Branch Y. NJ. C. A. anniversary. Association
Holl p.
Annual review Of 10th Regiment armory, p 10.
Lecture BY the Rev. DR.. Newland Maynard Chickerng
Hail. p. m.
Whist tournament, Broadway Central Hotel, p m.
Review o Battalion fist Regiment armory. p. M
F. Marion Crawford before Brooklyn Historical So
ciety, s p.
Catholic Club entertainment. clubhouse. 80 p m
Opening Of the Sunny Hour Mission No. 80 West
Twenty fourth.st, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

acknowledgements Michael D. Harter OF Ohio
BREvOORT-Justce Horace Ciray, of the Unite1 States
Supreme Court and Benjamin L. Cheney, OF Boston.
HRU NSwICK-Chares II. Upper. Minister Of Marine
Fisheries OF Canada and George Stanley ana william
STANLEY sons the encra OF Canada FIFTH
AVENUE.-Scnator Nelson w. Aldrch, OF Rhode Island;
Ex-Governor Oliver Anes, OF Massachusetts, ana Bradley
b. Smaey, OF Vermont GILSEY-Commander L. X
Bell OF the British Navy, and f. Prentiss Bailey OF
Utica HOFFMAN-Don NJ. Dickinson. OF Detroit.
HOLLAND-Stlson Hutchns, Of Washington, ID. c.
wINDSoR-Ex.Goyernor Alexander II. Rice OF Massa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
rrupED FROM THE FOURTH STORY AND DIED

Io,,isa sonius a young married woman, Jumped out
NJ a window Of her home in the fourhstory OF me
tenement holsc NJ. 676 Tcnth-av"' carry yesterday
morning. and was Injured fatally LnHly she "an
uoered from a serious Illness. following the birth Of
child four months ago aud she became insane She
iua Cned that there plot 10 steal ana murder
her baby and she Jealous OF her mother-n-law'
who was attending her. Her husband. James L.
sonus was advised by the family doctor 10 have her
watched carefully or to send her 10 hospital
watch kept on the sick woman In her nome
About a. m. yesterday. when her husband was
as,eep she crept out of bed without awakening him
ana went TO a front window, which she rised softly
A policeman I'm the avenue saw her fall from the
window to the sidewalk In her night clothes. sickness
had reduced the woman to mere skeleton, ana sue
fell Tho distance OF four stories without breaking any
bones but she received Internal Injuries which MADE
her insensble She died after being removed 10 inc
Roosevelt Hnsnitnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

With md.o and 3 passenger, to NJ cebaos & Co. Ar
s Steamer ar s Jic NSr Bfunn cabsrien !snuqry ~
"cr Acne (nr scders. KINGSTON , Stc' "a, with 81
mdsc to pyrn forwocd Co. Arrived at inc b'r Ut
~. Amer " n Mar Giant. New Orleans with mdse To
D. StcamSp SolSr.i, Evans Fcrnandina and brunswick
with md and ra,snscr 70 Yswrot Sews and Nor
folk With mdsc and passengers TO Old Dominion s'ea"
ar Monte S. Angelo Ian GstTcro pG%srara DE DE-
with sugar Watson Farr Vessel to tunch' Edy'
Bark Havana Rice Havana 20 DAYS with sugar to
American Refining Comply, vessel to W Munson'
sIndy Hook, p. m-Wnd SW light breeze; navy
CLEARED.
Steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson. Boston, NASH
steamer Majestic (Br, Parscll LivcrpooH Maitland
Steamer Tallahassee Askins savannsh-R l. Walker.
strSnicr Old Dominion Couch, Norfolk and Newport
Ncw~~Od Dominion steamship Co ,o, cn.,,v
steamer ,.ccstmundc GER, Muller, Dover-"u'a'
Steamer Fresland Bclg Randle Antwcrp-Internaona
steamer Roanoke, Huphcrs West Point. va-oh
po Snr ~ IN pasp Gardner Ncw.oresns La-John
'' Stcamcr Philadelphia Chambers; Isguayra. Puerto
Caeo and h Hind Bmsnos Ayres and
Ro,ar"-Norton s Son , >.,o. T.
Bark Mako tBn, Ellis. MacasSar l''and-Nor'on
Shin conoueror. Lothrop. ir. s'n Frsncisco-w Il
st amer Hc>ham Obj. Smith Beaufort c-Pheip'
D'I EaTk CUBA ;Br Marson Buenos Ayres-James +
ParH I.cto (Nor. waslc. Port Elizabeth 20 Amor
'0' steamer De Ruytcr (Ecg). Meyer. Antw'rp-Funch'
| ENc Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Dresden. for Bremen; Naonic, Liverpool
or"a " 'r Ec,nNR wSs Point old Domnon Norfolk &C.
Dark Jorgcn Bang (Nor). Dunedin etV' -
TN MOVEMENTS or TEAMEIS-FoRElGN PORTS
steamer Australia (Pr) Woodhousc, from Ncw'io rh
DcscmS" % isssoT Ja"1ary ; sS yewyork
steamer Penard (Hr, Haflihui H"" -'N"-i''''
.,caurr Morayia ,,er Wnckler, from New-fork Jahu'
,,y 10 Tor hamburg passed the billrd January - -.
steamer Veendam Dutch, NanderAce from , o,N
January a. Rotterdam, passed inc Isle oi "is' '
Setr,ner La Campna (Dutch Smit from Now , norA
January H. for Antwerp. passed the Scily lsshuS 'au
airy .,,mor II n Meier Uier Moller from New-YorA
January H. Via southampton, arrived at bremen ''hu'is
-. ,,.., T.n,,ann from WORK
ronu,rv II arrived Bremen Janulry ~ A.. ,yo.,,
Steamer Dubhcldam Dutch, DE Bor rom Ne"'iorA
,.,,.,r~ If arrived AT Amsterdam January ~. , ,
C,mclot r) Thomas. from new orn ''h"'''
q arrived at Rotterdam January - ua ,or, ,,,wern
steamer Rhvnl1nd (Belc Weyet saled from antwerp
Tor ,mcr IcIanto I'm Wise. from NewYork January
,.ri,'cd nj Antwerp January D. ..
W,s.ila fFr. Bc\ille from Medtertaheah po'VS'
Tor Xnw YORK passed Gibraltar January "a
steamer Phoenix Obj PhiSkirk, sailed from Maceio
Tor Cyrii 30 OIph,nt. from NewYork January
2 arrive at Para January d. ,,. o.. xo. yo..
steamer Vanmore sailed from Bartadoes lot Ne"'1ork
January "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
RILEY AND BrRNS COMPARED.
From The Chicago Intcr-Occan.

From Tho Chicago ln,crOcean.
Professor John Cochran ono o. Great Brltains lead
ing educators, who passed through Chicago SOne weeks
ago on his way West, yllrned 10 the Great Northern
recently Do you know said he. " the men who
know most are the who continually dcporing
their own lack OF knowledge explain II In I'M, way
The man who say possesses great knowledge ap
preciatcs more intensely than those who are less
learned than the mans Limitations. AS the circle
Il Is when compared with The vast aggregate oi human
knowledge and the infinite. unknOwable ncli> beyond.
meet men frequently Of great knowledge who d"plore
their lack of collegiate cducntiOn. Now, do not mean
10 reflect against college education. but II Is not alb
sOlutcy necessary for the attainment Of great knOw
edge Of even In literary life. While In the
West met James Whitcomb Riley, the 'IioOser Poet,
who was on n lecture tour. Every one has read his
beautiful poems. and X more or less acquainted with
his history. He had collegiate education. lie
n paincr by trade. and worked NJ sign writing for
long time He served fun apprenticeship house
pantcr. too but never strong enough TO follow II
aS a steady occupation. and give II mp. He complains
Of education. II he had received the same polished
education that many of college boys have James
Whicomb Riley. the loosier Poet would probably
never have been known. lie and Burns alike In
one respect They Were both the children Of nature.
They saw the beautiful underlying praripea attached
to homcly and lowly afairs II might have been
been lost 10 the world Riley said 10 me: i never
went TO college. and can't say even that had n good
common school training was not very good
student and devoted most Of nv time TO things that
were of no use 10 me. Their Is moi a rule ~ grammar
that j. familiar 10 me. and wouldn't know u nom
native n wcrc 10 meet II on the street TO tell the
truth. don't know one part Of speech from another
and when write am guided entirely By observation
and by what ! have rcnd.'
Il gentleman In England once bemoancI 10 me the
fact that he had had collegiate education. and
that he uncducatcd man. questioned him
and found that lie had read and dgcstcd everything
The English language worth knowing Shake, pcarr and
the Bible. Milton and Adam spence Browning and
Herbert Spencer were n familiar 10 him the face or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
MEMBERS OF THE COLFAI COUNCIL ENTERIHN

Tho third annual entertainment and reception of the
cofax CouncIl No 20 ROYAL htconum. was held Ia 4
night al the central Turn Vcrer Hall sNty'oVenhs
and Thrdayc Tho programme Of the ent"rtilnmen, con
sisted Of singing by H. W. Robertson, lilfry H. MOON
George = sturcis. W. w Thomas ana Herman Iro'', IT,
bonto pavinr by corgc Weston and Rotations bY james
c Rurdctte and Mrs, sarah T. Robson The ch''r''h-
ment was followed by dancing About 700 mcn'Fr ana
friends Of the society prcsent Oh the entertain
ment floor and reception committees were IL. . pi'
worth H. G. Picrcv II. J. Cariin. George w "uernsey'
Nuso, TAYLOR f. L. Mcmillan. f. w. Schum, william
G. Dc IAma,er II. {. Delnncd, T.. j. lloyd. J"hh u
pcrwirth C. H. stevens. II. y. Sand't'on. pf n "'Hcf
Durond william De la Hucfta, ALBERT j. lanes pa'''
J. Murdock g. \. MacGIcsor, q. W. DaAIh' L. 'h"''
hill e.. w. Elder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
SHIPPING NEUS.

PORT OF NETWORK TUESDAY. JAN. ~, 1893.
ARRIVED.
&, amer America 10 Pcircc London January H. with
nd ~ r i Hurst Arrived at the Bar at m. Had
moderate weather. - ,,s, ,,r,,r, r.,,..r -,
81, dc and messengers q /, Corts. Arrived at the
Bar III Of sd ,.. ,,.., ..
,nd nouocnc same date. with mdsc and passengers to
Imn,h Edyr 4 90. Arrived 1T the Bar at I III.
Steam or Wacsland Iclg Nickcls with md>e and pas
soncer, 70 International Navigation Co. Arrived at the
steamer chateau (Frl. Chabot. Bordeaux January
10 with nd.c passengers 10 Funch, Ehre Co. Ar.
rived "a tho Bar nj 10 a m. 90
Steamer McAico lSIanl. Aemnny, Havana January ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
IT. BARTH STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

william Barth. n German, fOrty-five years old
whose home Is at No. 50 IIulave.. the southern
boulevard was crossing the railroad tracks the
Bedford Park station OF the Harlem Railroad a few
minutes before a. yesterday when he was struck
by a northbound train. lie cut and bruised
seriously about the head and his right arm broken
An ambulance carried him to the Fordham Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
TRIBUNE ALMANAC,
1893.
NOW READY.
GREATEST ALMANAC EVER ISSUED
BY THE TRIBUNE.
$50 PAGES-3J CENTS A COPY.

Some of the most valuable tables
ever printed by The Tribune Almanac
appear in this number. 4 map of
the Worlds Fair Grounds is pre-
sented. in addition to full particulars
about the Fair. All the usual statiSti.
cal and political features, and many Of
special and great Importance.
Copies can be ordered through any
newsdealcr or news company, or pur'
chased at the office of The Tribune.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
ESGTEWOOD.

Or. George W. Maynard. Of Nyack " y. who has
an orhcc in Englcwooh. was thrown from Sicieh
while riding yesterday afternoon. In company WIN
Miss Inc OF Englcwood The young woman wa
No, seriously injured but Or. Maynard wa, drigIel
sbout 800 wards by the horse and sustained ihlhr''
which il Is feared will prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
VOTING roRGER HELD FOR TRIAL.

william J. Dainty, the young law clerk who forged
,,s omn,overs name to a check for $500. was heid
I'm 30 500 ta in the Adams Street Police Court yes
,erdav. He drew revolver when caught by ue
tective and said, as 1t taken from hin iou
we're lust in time or would have shot my way ~
,,,or,v- His mother pleaded with the lawyer whose
name was forged not to appear against him yes'er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
Peptik Bread
is made with
Cleveland's Baking Powder,

only 1Is ronnded teaspoontus to each quart Of flour.
The recipe is copyrighted, but the full recipe and
Instructions will be sent any sending and
address to CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co., New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

,IILIIONAIRES.- 4 complete list Of the 4'ot' IN /"
Iiouaire, Of the ntcd aud how they mnde '"e
money, Only list ever compiled. Valuable TO students,
m,,,.,. and ,rou,oter. Of new enterprises. ID
cent. n COPY. In flexible cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
ALL IN PAMPHLET FORM.

ALMANAC, IS93-A really splendid number. FIR"
Of the great Almanncs on the market ooV page"
Now ready. 2j cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
SHE DROVE HER CHILDREN INTO THE srkhEi'

The police of the sixth precinct we're informed ses
terday that Annie Voigt. thirty years Old OF NO oo
Montro,eave, had OH Monday night driven her h.e
smau children into the street with khe' anu u'
little ones were cared for by the heshoo's'
roman Is said TO be demented. Two years ago nei
hu.h.pd d,ed leaving his widow with the five Children
wear ago the eldest child boy OF seven years oed'
In the meantime Mrs vogt received $1,000 from inc
German Life Assurance Company, In which Eer
was insured. on this amount the family hVeo uhu'
IL was all gone and for the past three or four "eeS
tho neighbors say, the woman and children were sup
ported by them, she claiming 10 DC 'oo u.hoa'. "
r. noon,u. tho mothor has acted as demented.
snd declared that she would kill herself ana chiorc
She also drove little from tue mouse OH Seeii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

PRESIDENT HUNTERS ARTICLE IN " CHILDHOOD.
published statement that President Hunter Of the
Normal College, had written an article Tor 'Chidhood
News" should have read that President hunter has
written On article which will appear In the Alr number
Of childhood" childhood News . nav Department.
'.Chudhsc6."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

NEW NAvY.-Au the new warships described WV
iIlu.tr ations and including n list oil tue o." "'''
arma mcnts, etc, - cents II copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Az ,,,,c,r n,srrr.LERY CAPTURED.

As the result of raid @jon an Illicit dis'illery
near woodhaven, l.. l.. early yesterday morning by
internal Revenue officials one prisoner was arraigheu
before United states Commissioner Mor- yes'cr
dav and held In default OF $1,000 bail ana PAM
valued at 81. 600 was seized. The raid was maue
under direction Of Chief Brooks OF the secret N'r'
and Revenue Agent Bowling, assisted by Deputy W.
H. Rowe and two officers from the httrhai heNeh".
once in Brooklyl me prisoner said he WAS Aii'cu
Mosher and that he and his brother ana sister, WIS
Harriet stein. owned twenty acres OF ianu VII INV
r.o,,r.vil,e road and rented the place 70 the men
who escaped lie was sleeping In the place.
The distillery was IN a swamp TO when Tie ohoe''
made their way by night and surrounded 'he mouse.
-, ona ou,hr,,dprs The barking OF dogs aroused
The inmates. and two men plunged into stream Dc
hind the house and waded across. while The ohcerS
fired at them without effect The third man was
captured as he ran In another direction Inc dpp'
latus was capable OF turning out .oo eii'ohs a.,
il was complete. with all the connexions Informa
class work The plant will be DESTROYED. o, ' hr
lion of the place given TO the revenue ii dis
a man who knew of the place anu was NV ~ $3.50
posed toward those In charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

.o,iso 71ols.h :o5 Moon sets 0 80 snMoons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
a. SANDY Hook 1 OF GOV. Island 80 Hell Gate 90
~ Ssndy Hook ii GOV. Island 81 Hell Gate 3i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 20.
Trinidad Quebcc. Bcrmuda..-...- 90 m o'oo m
FRIDAY JANUARY 81.
Tallahassee Ocean, savannah 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

! WAR sTORIES.-Ovcr 40 tales Of the civil war. !"
Union soldiers. Inspiring, thrilling ana p"'ne' ~
.,". i,,c, for Tribune Gu -h prizes. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25


ux,rrIxc- New Partly devoted TO household dee'
orntion. - cents
wAR STORIES Over 40 tales Of the Civil war, I"
r,,or .o,der, Inspiring. thrilling and pathetic "os'
of ,Icm written for Tribune cash prizes. % cen's
mic IsSUES.-Thc best Of Roswell Il. horr IT.
,c. IN The Weekly Tribune the Tarin rin"nce ~"s
silver. 25 cents.
VILLAGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. charming ar"s.
H. n A.: Northrop the prime mover IN tn's w","' -
y,L civ men who want TO help bsnntity tue" "
,o,,n. In the country, should rend this,
xoRTUFIELD, 1892. The exercises '"e'e
cents u copy.
CUaUTAUQUA, 1s92.-Profhse'y iii"s'f"'e"'
,.rx nj the sen son. rs cents copy
HURRICANE At sAMOA.-Thaf tor''"s ~ r., n
,.,a with the "JohnstOwn Disase,' ,.ht.
American Girls who have mnrr'ea "''''
cation. 10 cents
..o,.R CUAVNCEY."-A Tribune premium" =. -. -
". ..r,h.r IN The Tribune can ge' /" 'o' M
res" I.,,c,ou. niece of fun. written oy is" =,
,.,., for the Yale alumni. Proiusey ""''
Beard aud Gibson
sprr1HEs.-Ttc best Of the after'din"e ''-
\, :, ,v,uftr In this city. % CENTS
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

Bronchitis. -Sudden changes of the weather
cause bronchial troubles browns Bronchial Troches
win give relief. Sold only In boxes Price Is cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup for Childre
teething sofens gums. reduces Inflammation. aay
main cures wind collie and darrhoea. % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.

DIR. LYONS PERFECT Tooth POWDER
cens the teeth clean and white and purfes the breotf
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

KNITTING New. Partly devoted TO household deo'
~.c,;ou. CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

30 WEST s9TII.ST.
Diseases of the Nervous system 6ento- Urinary Organs
Inpotsncy and Sterillty. Hours. to l, " s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
Announcements.

r. e. W-The TyrOnga link cuff should be
vorn with our Yokcna or Noteka collar. l.. & W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

RIG ISSUES. The best Of Roswell Il. horrs III
c,e- in The Weekly Tribune on the T"r'"' r'"""''
silver. Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

NORTHFIELD. 1892. The exercises
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
MURDERED BY A ROAD AGENT.
A Lonely Highwayman's Savage
Attack Upon q Stage.
Michael rovcy, IA wclis-Fnreo Company
Guard, Killed ana Two Horses " oundrd
1.-The Driver Saves the stage aud Its

Michael Tovcy, IA Fargo Company
Guard, Killed ana Two Horses Wounded
The Driver Saves the stage and Its
Treasure.
JNCKsoS, CAL. June lG.-An attempt
was made TO rob the mail stage from lone
to Jackson last evening, by a lone high
wlymau, about tive miles from here.
The stage had four passengers inside
two Of whom were ladies'. On the outside
We're the driver. Clinton Radcliffe the
Wells Fargo guard, Michael Toyey, and
one passenger.
The robber was concealed behind the
rocks on the side Of the road, and when
the stage was opposite his place Of conceal.
mcnt he fired. killing fovey. Six horses
were attached to the stage and the crack of
the rite frightened them INTO gallop.
The robber fired again and this time the
ball graaed Radcliii's back producing a
slight flesh wound. The horses continued
to run, and the hishwayman fired twice
more, vomiting two of the animals.
The stage was carried along by the un-
injured horses for 300 yards. when tho
driver matted and turned two of the in.
lured animals into field and came on,
bringing the body Of the murdered mes
srngrr to Jackson, The rObber made no
effort tn follow the stage.
The ilrlng was heard by several farmers
working in a hay field nearby. and thev
came running - ascertain the cause, Ine
rohber escaped into the thick brush
There was treasure on board the stage
for AnadOr city and Jackson Ioyey had
been 4 messenger for the Wells Fargo
Company iur 20 wears, and had been
wounded three times hetore hy road agents
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
AFATAL FIGHT WITH PISTOLS
Sharp Shooting on the High
way in Chicago.
ONE OF THE WOUNDED WILL DIE
A l4-years-old Boy Gives His
Brother A Deadly Stab.
DIR. King of Cincinnati, Dying From tho
Effects of roiiceman's Brutality--A
Lively Battle with Revolyers on Street
in Chicago.

Chicago, ILL., June 16.-Five men met
in an encounter with reviewers on Halstead
street, north of Adams street, last night.
Shots followed each other in quick success
sion and the ARRAY sounded like real
battle.
When the smoke had cIAared away the
police found three wonnde& men and took
ono prisoner. The wounded are:
"frxy' Kane, shot through the neck;
will die.
William Christensen, shot through the
groin.
Joseph Wilson, shot through the left leg
The other men that took part in the
shooting are Jake Skinner ana James
iioulihan. Skinner is locked up. but
Houiihan escaped.
A Bof FATALLY sTABs HIS BROTHER.
CiNCtNNATI,O June l6 Frank Cannon,
aged Ia yesrs, stabbed and fatally wounded
his brother, Edward, at their home in
Coylngon, yesterday. Frank came home
at noon and quarreled with Edward be.
cause he was not working The brothers
went into the back yard to tight it out.
Frank drew his rocket-knife and stabbed
Edward in the right side. doctor who
called says the wound is fatal. Frank was
arrested.
VICTIM OF 4 PoLICEMAN's VIOLENCE.
llr. A. II. King, veterinary surgeon Of
national fame is dying At the Cincinnati
Hospital, AS result of an assault by james
Welton. park policeman. The trouble
rose over the election of delegates at a
primary. Welton is held to await results.