davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23
POLICE STATION.

John Clark, Fitz Glbbon and Mike
Conley were released from the county Jail
on Tuesday morning Tuesday night they
asked for lodging in the city bastiie. and
last night they were in for lettering aud
drunkenness,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23

The Western Trail is published quarter
ly by the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway. IL tells bow 10 get farm ia tie
west, aud IL will he sent 10 you gratis for
ore year. Send name and address "a
Editor Western Trail. Chicago" aud re.
csive it Tor one year free.
l4a III joins SEBASTIAN. 9. =. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23

Mrs. John Shaffer of Caldwell, a mem.
Der of the Degree of Honor 10 that city,
came up to attend the Degree of Honor
masquerade ball last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23

John A. Ritliff aud wife and Miss Mag
gle are III the city for visit among old
friends. they Came up TO attend the
masquerade ball.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23
S3'dti

A chance that seldom happens in a life
time, 10 SEE the remains of whale. One
bone Is feet g inches long and as large as
u telegraph pole 100 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23

Should send ut once to john Sebastian,
general ticket agent. Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad. Chicago. Ten cents,
in stamps. per pack for the slickest cards
you ever shuffied. For 81 you will receive
rec by eXpress ten packs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23

Notice

The prescription iies from Fred RIGHT =
drn- store can be Found N Ozsune K
HSer $, ~ y. Main. All persons wishing
prescriptions rslillsd pi-sse notice.
015i =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23

All bills against the Wichita Book Com
pany will be paid blythe undersigned. and
NIL parties indebted to said company. will
please call at :he Wichita National Bank
and liqnidate the same NJ. w. LEVY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23

There Will be ii pumpkin social at the
Daughters OF Rebeoca hall IN the Martin
son block on the West S.de on Friday
evening. Everything Will be pumpkinv
md partake of the nature 0. pumpkins
Ii viii be fun alive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23
wnler Tourist Nr-.s va Inc ssn,a lie Hou,s

nier Tourist tr,s va he santa he Route
Commencing Oct. 18th aud TO continue
N ehect until May /. 1894. the Santa Fe
roh'e wl!i sell excursion tickets to Texas
ana New Mexico points good for return
passage uEUil June lsai. Stop overs
allowed eniou;e. Two trains daily. morn
"a ard aight. through chair and sleep
in;; gar service. 70. further particulars
cal o. ANY local ticket agent or address
the uh,ier~i gusd
", II. MURDOCH, Dist Pass. Ayt,
los North Main street.
IE'U W ichirn Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23
SELECT KNIGHTS

- Regular meeting of Forest City Legion.
No. ~ Ia y . [. ". hall, north Market
street, Tonight al $50 y. m. sharp.
"M. tASwELL, Com mrnier.
J. X. DUTToN, Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23
California Mid-Wip,er F,n1si,io,

'aihofhia Miu-N ihier Exposition.
On account of the above named occas ion
tickets TO the Pacific coast will be availa-
bic at greatly reduced rates. The atten-
llol of the public is called to superior
accommodations as well as train service
aud equipment offered by the Missouri
Pacific railway IN connection with the
Denver and Rio Grande and Southern
Pacific railway or Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads. Passengers
desiring southern route can he accom-
modated IN like manner. By calling at
Tins office will take pleasure in furnish
my All necessary information on this sub
lect. +. i. BLECKLEY.
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Missouri
Pnclhc Railway, ia North Main street.
dI52 IF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23

Don't fail 10 see the great whale bones
now at 206 East Douglas. 1t isn't often
that whale comes this far INLAND. 100 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23

Take the Wichita Peerless Express via
Missouri Pacific railway Tor Kansas CITY
end the east and north. Leaves Wichita
daily al 900 y. M dis IF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23
NOACHIrG OR pRUss:AS KNIGHT. o1c

The presentation of this degree COM
manded the close attention of the 200
members and candidates present and was
marked by the eminent manner in which
the character of lieutenant commander
was represented by William NJ Shaver
I The degres was accompanied by an excel
lent program OF instrumental and vocal
music. The orchestra. uuder the director
ship of II. c. Dunbar. rendered several
numbers appropriate for the work, and
the solo of Mrs. Hagen of Newton at the
close, with piano accompaniment by Miss
Nina Hall and cornet accom- paniment by
Mr.. Dorsey. WAS warmly received by the
audience and called forth vigorous ap.
plause
At $50 o'clock the Twenty. seventh de-
gree. knight Commander of the Temple"
was begun, and. although the first attempt
by this body. WAS carried through in very
successful manner. sThe following cast
presented the work:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23

Baked beans. snch as your mother used
to make, and waffies that wi melt in the
mouth at 24O y. Main, on Friday eve. Ii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23

81 s-os5rsdc sid Cz.s.errf. r<sn,. ,sk..
,tr Missouri pzcsGe rairsy. C.i',a, -1e
IS p ess ss.sss " .ss.,. a. 80 . =,
slS4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23

Those enormous bones are still to be
seen for this week at 206 East Douglas.
l0c. Children Sc 100 Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23

Aug. 20 the great Rock Island placed in
service fast train for he above points. Leav-
ing Wichita at - n. NJ. arriving at Lin.
coin 9p M. and Omaha 1850 D.. m Ele-
CANT chair ca!s on this train without extra
charge. j. II. PHILLIPS.
City Ticket Agent, Wichita. Kan.
L. j. ANDERSON.
S5dtf \. q. =. A. IoIeka, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23
Herman \ Hess
400 E. Douglas.
Blind Boone Go.

Benefit Central Christian Church
AT GARFIELD HALL,
FRIDAY NIGHT. NOV. "a
Tickets 25 and Soc on sale at
Howe's Jewelry store Ito East
Douglas. AT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23

W haies are the largest of the animal
creation. Tie largest bones of one are
now 10 he seen al 206 East Douglas. 100 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23

Hon. j. r Savage. mayor .. yelling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23

SWIFT LINE 10 LINCOLN ASD OMAHA.
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-23

AT O'Clock p. III. the convention
was again called TO order by President
Frost The attendance WAS very large,
many ladies being present. After a few
preliminary remarks the president intro
duced.
The sun., 1893-07-20
HE SPEAKS NINE LANGUIGEs,
And Though He Cannot Read or Writ
Ella Is Likely to Get n Job as Interpreter

And Though He Cannot Rend or Write
Ella IL Likely to Get dob AS Interpreter.
Ella Rodde, = swarthy. Christianized native
Of Constantinople. appeared at Ellis Island
yesterday in obedience to n SUNNI ons from DR.
senner. Commissioner Of Immigration. Tho
Doctor had received q type-writtcn letter from
Ella. that, in part, read thus:
was admitted to citizenship in the United Stat at
the city of Louisville. Kentucky. on May 20. 1885
hnuornbly discharged on May l. lhy!. was wrecked
at the Samoan Islands the United States steamer
NGndalIn and suffered many hardships have ihther
and mother to support My father has been paray zad
for the last fifteen years
was interpreter for tho Grand Hotel IN Paris in
1882 ard for the Oriental Counci! in 1855 speak
languages; English herman, French. spanish Italian.
Greek. turkish. Russian. anu Hebrew.
Tho letter OF the able linguist had been nd
dressed originally to President Cleveland.
The President had sent It to Secretary Carlisle.
who had forwarded 1t to Dr.. Senner. Ella
convinced Dr. Senner yesterday that he was q
capable llnRuist by conversinG with the
learned Commissioner in French German.
italian. and English. The Doctor asked Ella
why he had sent a type written application,
do so because he could not write. He also
confessed that he could not read. and that it
was all he could do to sign his name.
DR.. Senner said thar i liza would probably be
made Interpreter for the contract labor in
spectors on duty ut Quarantine
The sun., 1893-07-20

WASHINGTON. July l0.-Any Doubt that may
hnve existed in tho mind Of the acting Secre-
tsry OF tho Navy as to tho improbnbility of the
story Tint the United States shin Mohirau
was fred uron and disabled by the Alexandria
has heon set at rest. All thu latest versions
Of the story agree In flying tho date Of the al:
legged engagement as May 20. Tho reoDr of
the Navy Dsnartmsnt show that the MohiaRn
was at Fort Townsend ma lnto as May ~. and
that she did not leave for BehrinR SeA until
some time after that.
Ponr TOWNSEND. WASH. July ~ The story
OF the United States ship Mohlcan having
dra and de disabled ia ssnard rurs and simple
The story was started by corresrondcnts OF
Seatt le psperH. who admit that there was no
foundation for II.
The sun., 1893-07-20
ANOTHER srORr ABoUr MRrER.
The Charger Agninrt HIN Recall = MSs-
terious Death in Denver In 1857.


Julius Dahmann. who keeps confectionery
shop at 10 Whitehall street, thinks he knew
DR.. Henry C. W. Meyer, tho alleged poisonor
Of Ludwig Brandt, In Denver In 1887. Dahl
mann was introduced to DR.. Meyer by .
drug clerk named Klotz. Klotz lived with a
woman who he said was his wife. although 1t
was believed that no had loft his wife In Chi
caRo This woman had been an actress aud
had known Meyer in Chicago. Klotz and
Meyer had been friends in Chicago also.
Klots had $1,000 insurance on his life.
Shortly after Myer arrived In Denver Klotz
grew ILL., Dahlmann says he saw DR.. Moycr
attempt to perform surgical operation on
KlotZ Tho instruments he had wero rusty
and discolored. Dahlmann had n physician
sent for, who prescribed trip to California.
Klots took the trip. and In four weeks ret turned.
suddenly died '0"~ ''''' "'
Two days after his death Never disappeared.
the S,s on Kos s'iio liz
an nspsctor @ R.iIsashln denied yesterday that
to cser st fesc acaaSusf Hws
n.G,H, 5Sts and had refused similar pEivore e DR..
mel. 1t is said. will withdraw from Meyers
nrGt nS. {sy syya.o.o % sss c,Tsw to-
oi Or. Henry ". q Meyer. charged with poison
ws c1rfE sny ss ssSss Of .G GGS %
from where the Moyors lived.
~ The sehultzs were The only friends the
Mr. Carew found book issued ny the Mu-
tual Lilo Insurance Com pany 70 policy holders
chest aisd with cd Ic.nes, Socks on theosonhy Sc
a, ,resSipt for X $3.50 frSm RON j. baum for the rent
The New York authorities have beon notified
The sun., 1893-07-20
OLD NlcK,s NEIGH WAS FAMILIAR.
Farmer Scheur Recognized His Stolen Horse
and the Horse Recognized Him.

Farmer Seheur Recognized His Stolen Horse
and the Horse Recognized Him.
Aaron Scheur. q farmer Of Lodi. n. j.. was
robbed Of horse a set of harness. and a
sleigh some months ago. Every time he has
come to New York since then he has been on
the look out for the horse.
He was walking through Washington Market
on Tuesday afternoon when he heard q fa-
miliar neigh behind him. He turned imme-
diately. and there. coming down the street. he
saw Old Nick. his missing horse. Old Nick was
hRrnessed to a heavy wagon ana was driven
by n thick-set young man.
Scheur ran out into the street and grabbed
tho horse BY the bride. The driver COM
banded him to let 60.
Not much" scheur simply remarked.
A policeman was called. On the farmers
com p!ant the driver. who said he was Jacob
Adilen OF 10 Hester street. was arrested. AT
Jefferson Marke ct yesterday Adilen told Justice
Hogan that no bought the, horse several
he bought 1t or bow much he raid for it. He
was held for examination.
The horse In the mean time will be TAX on
care OF by the city. Scheur declares that the
horse recognized him from behind and neighed
to attract his attention.
The sun., 1893-07-20
MISS vHITE FALLS OVERHEARD.
She Hs Rescued and brought Home Dry In
borrowed Bathing Suit.

Thoro was big fright last night among the
800 passengers on the steamboat Can Gus
when she reached Bath Beach from South
Beach. Staten Island. She was bringing pas-
sengers from tho two beaches to Williams
burgh and this city. The boat was more than
half an hour late when It left South Beach. and
It was about o o'clock when Bath Beach was
reached.
Several persons were on the wharf when tbs
Canonious was mado fast. 1t was very dark.
and the officers on the steamboat. 1t Is al
legged. were very gruT to the passengers as
they ordered them aft to allow those On the
wharf to get aboard. There was n strong
swell and the boat rocked a great deal
Among the persons on the wharf to board
the boat was Miss Stella White, about 10 years
old OF 900 Eaet Soventieth street, this city.
She was with friends. The deck hands on the
Canonicus put out a Rangplank without any
guard rail. and the, Captains attention. 1t 10
No heed. 1t Is alleged. was paid to the warn.
ing. While the persons were going aboard
swell give the Canonicus 4 lurch forward. and
Miss White. who wns rust then en- crossing % the
s heMn Y int" sSa hG nSSaSy SSS on
Wiiilamsburch lawyer, shouted, to the Cap.
was sns nad to nj Ana ss the decS
hands began to draw In the Rangplank.
In the mean tlme tnc passengers IN tn6 nOnt
flockod to tho side whore the girl had fallen
into the water; Their weight caused tho boat
and children screamed. and there was scene
OF indescribRble confusion.
James Kelly. a young man who works around
the bath Beach steamboat wharf. WAS about
200 feet nway when he heard that romcbody
had fallen overheard. He ran down to tho end
OF he wharf and jumped after the girl. She
clute him by the arm and was drawing him
down when Kelly got hold on q spile and
clung to It shouting for help.
Both were lifted aboard the Cnnonicus hy
the crew OF the steamboat Tho Rirl was un-
conscious whom she was taken into the cabin.
but she was soon revyea ann tha hep h Wet clothes
bathing suit. in which she went home. Kelly,
after the girl was taken to the cabin. jumped
back IN the wharf.
A Bath Beach policeman was told that tho
Captain had put out n ganeplank without any
guard rails. but before he could reach the
steam boat and arrest the Cnntain for violating
the law the Cnnonicus had left for Williams
burgh. After leaving Wiiliamsburgh she came
to the Peek man street pier in this city. whore
she landed the rest OF her passengers. incluI-
ing Miss White.
The sun., 1893-07-20
THE FRENCH ULTiMArUM.
SIAM MUST MAKE UP HER MIND ~
FoRTr- EIGHT HOURS

Francs Demands the Enttre Enstors Fart 81
the Ni.rrs' Dom,uion and an Ird-upn'ty
OF o,oO0oOO FrnucS-tf tstam Does Not
ftcidihr rMennwHiycrwil BE piotknded.
PARrs. July lo.-Tho French Foreign Minister
has telegraphed TO NJ. Pavc, French Minister
Resident in bangkok, the terms "! an ulti-
matun that the Minister Resident Is to pre.
sent Immediately to tho siamese Govorpment
The French ultimatum demands that tho
Siamcse ovaouate the left hank Of the Mekona
River 1t also demands that guarantees be
given by the Snmese Government for the
faithful performance OF Its trentv obligations,
and that indemnity be paid for the outrages
perpetrated by the Siamese upon tho French.
Tho French are already in possession OF the
lower MekonG Rivcr. and II Slam concludes
the demands now mnGe upon her the rivor
will bo mado entirely French. 1t was but .
short timo ago that tho river was nck owledged
to be considerable distance to the westward
of the Frcnch sphere of influence In AMMAN.
A mountain. range lies % Ions. distance to the
Claimed no nrsiivt ON INTO to the Jew westward W q thls
range. Recently France claimed the entire
watershed from westward Of the mountains
TO tho river. and now sho demNn,is that the
they do will place both hanks OF the river for
ne Eromter PITT OF , its length M in nossc.s OK
tion over tho larger pnrt of the Laos Stntes
that are now tributary 10 siam. In its mare
sGsssFy nSsl -s ysn ysnss r"% tE a
Stntes. II France gets possession ot this ter.
ritory her frontier will border on what Is rrac.
tioaily British territory
The ult rnatum gives Siam forty-cIGht hours
In which to accept or rcjeet the demands made
mrtum directly after tho close OF the susslon
Of the Chamber Of Doputies yesterday The
total indemnify claimed 10y Franco 70 aMO.WO
yate persons. The ultlmntum declares thNt IL
Siam docs not agree to the demands nin,le
viii blockade the Menem kiver.. upon which
the Samese capital is located II tho terms
offere by France nre accented the French VIII
require, as pledge Of good faith, perniission
to ocsnny one OF tn forts or snte anchorage
II the principle of the utimatum L. accepted,
consideration Of the details may b" deferred
until the arrival at Bangkok of NJ IemYre do
Nilliers. who is now on the way to siam aa
French plenipotontiary.
The sun., 1893-07-20

The Poor Man Will Boycott the Miller, tho
Doctor, and the Kich Stntioner.
BELLEFoNrE. Pa. July 19.-The passage Of
an ordinance preventing the pasturage Of COWS
upon the public streets has incensed the poor
people here. 1t was passed through tho in
fuence Of wealthy residents who were repre-
sented In tho Council bya miller. doctor. and
q rich stationer. Word has been passed around
no oar manuaetursd BY the er siye ~ eno no
patronage to the doctor. buy nothing OF tho
stationer or OF an one who occupies room in
his buildings
A law firm declares the ordinance passed un-
constitutional and has advised tho poor men
In the past. and u any trouble reSults It will
defend them and test tho law.
The sun., 1893-07-20
NIT. CLETELAND Ashore AGAiN.
He Enjoyed His FlshinI CrUise, Feels Wen,
and the Ehc umntism IL Gone.

ma VIC hhc uhntInn II Gphr.
NEWPORT T. l.. July 10.-The steam yacht
Oneida. with President Cleveland on board.
left her anchorage of jamestown about 7:30
this morning and proceeded outside.
BuzzARD's BAY, July 10.-E. c. Eenedtct's
steam yacht Oneida. having on board Presi-
dent Cleveland. DR.. Bryant and the owner.
dropped anchor of Monument Neck late this
afternoon. Tho party WAS lunGcd ut tho wharf
at Gray Gnb'es.
= A call at Gray Gahles this evening found tho
President on tho veranda. He said he. had had
q most enjoyable nshing cruise and that he
did not contemplate another during his stay
here. Ho said he WAS IN splendid health. and
the rhenmnttSc nS trouble had ent,re,s dIsapnsar.
he would return to Washington.
After Mr.. Benedict had concluded his chat
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland. ho hoaEded the
Oneida. and before sunset was we'll down the
hny. Dr. Bryant still remains Mt Gray 0ableA.
Col. Lamont is expected here tomorrow.
The sun., 1893-07-20
SHOr WITH HIS OWN RIFF y.
A Retired Banker Found Dead on His rs rm
with a bullet In Hia Hcnd.

FRANKLIN. Pa. July 1a-R. l. Cochran Of
this city, a wealthy retired banker. was acci-
dentally killed on his farm this forenoon By
the discharge OF rfie he was carrying. Just
how the accident occurred Is not known. 1t
wa, at first reported that Mr.. Cochran had
committed suicide. but the evidence produced
before the Coroncr's jury tended TO show that
his death was the result OF an accident.
Tho bullet entered the head near the right
eye. producing instant death. Having ac-
cumulated handsome ompetency. Mr.. Coch-
Farmers Alliance. For years no edited the
LennnGo Spectator and served as Prothonotnry.
He was for q time cashier OF the First National
Bank and afterwnrd partner and general man
nger 81 tho Lamberton Savings Bank OF Frank
Franklin all his life. His widow. n daughter
Mrs. w. G. Turnkey. and q son survive him.
The sun., 1893-07-20
TRAMP's MURDERouy ASSAULT.
He Innicts Fatal InJuri.s Upon ~ Man Who
Had Given Him Work.


Had Given film Work.
PALMER. Mass July 19.-W. 8. Lawrence.
Palmers wealthiest and most prominent cIti-
zen. was calling on a neighbor this afternoon
when trnmp camo up and asked for work
Mr.. Lawrence said he could give him Job un-
loading hay in his barn. and would go and
show him whore to put It,
While standing on the barn tiOor. giving the
fellow directions. he was suddenly struck on
tho back Of tho head with stone and nearly
knocked down. He recovered his equilibrium
only to receive q fearful blow in tho mouth.
followed by another ON the left eye. and more
on top OF the head. He ran for the house. fol-
lowed by his a-snilant; young man at the
as the tramp made of, shot him In the leg.
An alarm was given and nelGhbors turned
out In pursuit NJ the fellow. who had taken to
the woods. The. fire bells, woro runR and a
captured: He is, described as q mulatto OF
short stature, rather thick set, slightly gray.
Mr.. Lawrence'r wounds are considered fatal.
He has large cut on the back Of tho head. an:
other on his temple his left eye Is crushed.and
the left side OF his upper jaw smashed.
The sun., 1893-07-20
CoLLIDED WITH an UNxsoWy VESSEL

The Nellie DIXON OF Boston Spoken or
Chatham With Her Side stove I".
BosToN. July l0-Capt Glare OF tho steamer
Bowden. which arrived at this port TO- day
from Port Antonio, states that at @ o'clock this
morning. when between twenty and thirty
miles southeast from Chatham. he spoke tho
fishing schooner Nellie Dixon OF Boston. whose
Captain reported having been In collision last
night during dense fog with an unknown
vessel. The Dixon had port side badly dam
aged and foreRnf broken. The Captain further
stated that he could not put his vessel on the
starboard tack for lear that she might fll and
sink. Capt. Clare could not ascertain tho full
particulars Of the collision on account Of being
too far away. The Dixon was endeavorlng to
reach Boston with light nortbcrly wind.
The sun., 1893-07-20
Escaped the Bulbs Horus by springInx on
His Back.

sARAEAo LAKE. N. Y, July 19.-James Null
lens OF Lake Titus while In his pasture yes
terday. saw feroclous bull belonging to a
neighhor coming toward him. Mullens 10 rs
years old. but very quick and wiry. He saw
that escape by running was I'm possible, so he
lodged the bull. and. springing on tho ami
mails back. held on firmly for ton minutes. al!
made frantic efforts to throw the old man. but
he held fast until the owner rued him by
shooting the animal. A. yanr ago tho bull
gored u farmer to death at Moirn.
The sun., 1893-07-20
Thrown from "A Rae. Train Window.

While one OF the two Monmouth rnce trnck
trains on tho Central Railroad of Now jar
sey was speeding across the long t.estls
bridge over Newark Bay. hetwcrn Bergen
Point and ElIzabethnort early yesterday alter
noon. one OF tho bridge tenders on tho Bergen
Poln: side noticed n passenger toss ~ large
Ing into the bay. as the passenger evidently
intend d II should. the package struck the
network Of telegraph M wires, wires strung % ni"nS ths
upon on" OF the ties Annr the train passed
the bridge tender rirkod IN. tie package,
which he found to contnin the ir'dy Ia dead
infant. It WAS taken to Routh's moiGue at
BerDan Point.
The sun., 1893-07-20

The Fleeing Man ADDS Crime to Crime In
His PliGht-The Posses Fatal shot.
MEMPHIS. July 1a.-Several posses are still
In pursuit Of the negro who ATTEMPTED to as.
eault the Misses McCadden yesterday near
this city. The assaiiant Ia said to be making
for Mississippi. Last night he passed through
Riple and. meeting negro girl. assaulted her
and the negroes have Joined the white posse.
This morning Charley Martin, negro, was
ordered to halt by a posse at Brade H6 began
to run. and Q bullet was fired into his back.
Martin will die.