davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-03-23
KILLED BIZ THE RAG GANG.
Another Death Added to the Record or the
Notorious Band OF East Side Hoodluna

SSotoTtouS buuo Oh Lubt Sioo 11OO0Iomo.
Herman Krubop OF 4Ol East Sixty-nrst
street died yesterday afternoon from injuries
received at the hands OF the Rag Gang" on
Sunday morning. A Coroner was sent for TO
take krubop's ante-mortem statement but the
man died before the official arrived. Krubop
was German. 80 years old. and lived with his
wife on the top floor OF tenement at the
northeast corner Of Sixty. first street and First
avenue. He was employed by Richard Uhl-
mann. who keeps wholesale and retail wine
store on the southwest corner Of Sixtieth
street and First avenue. Krubop was a sort Of
porter and general utility man about the
place. and 1t was his custom to GO to tho store
on sunday mornings to clean up there.
When he got through his work last Sunday
morning he met two men at the side door on
SiSticth street They wanted to get drink.
and krubop told them that the shop was
closed They tried to force their way In. and
and kicked him numerically. Then they ran
When Krubop reached home he could hardly
walk. and was obliged to go to he'd. On Mon
day ;toctor was sent for. and found Krubop
suffering from inhammation OF the brain and
formed Of the case'until yesterday. u few hours
before the man died.
Detective Weller was then detailed on the
case. He arrested Richard Barrett. u years
old. OF 323 Fast SiNtisth street. and Is now
looking lor the other man who took part In
the assault.
, Late last light Richard Barrett. nlins Tho
Cat" Of 3I3 Eart Sixtieth street and CharIea
Sheehan. alias Tho Mug" Of 49, East Six.
tleth street were arrested on suspicion.
The sun., 1893-03-23
JEFFERSON's BIRTHDAY,
It's Geaeral Celebration Hecommendea BIZ tn,
Association OF Democratic Clubs.

Its General Celebration Hecommendea BIZ the
Association OF Democratic Clubs.
WASHINGTON. March 22.-The National Asso-
citation Of Democratic Clubs has issued no.
tice recommending simultaneous celebra-
tion on April IS OF the birthday OF Thomas
Jefferson. The address says:
"The time is peculiarly appropriate for q
general renewal OF our devotion to the princi-
pies OF Jefferson. For the first time since the
civil war the Democratic party is about to re-
turn to power In all political branches OF tho
general Government. We have professed the
purity; sin plieity;; and fruGslity Of !eirers2n
democratic people. see. as best We may. that
these professions are redeemed by our publ
servants. We succeed In power u party
more Federallst in its policies aud conduct
than the original Federalists Themselves
party which has burdenet the people with
cruel and needless taxes. which has squan-
dered the public money In rtotous e1pendi-
tures and unconstitutional appropriations.
which has systematically disregarded the lin
ttAtione Of the Constitution. and by such ex-
eassss invited the most sweeping condsmna-
It has been DISPLACED and the Democratlo
PARTY restored because the people at large do
sire the pure. lust. and constitutional govern
mont which Jefferson and his dis,iples gave
them. and which We have promised then"
The sun., 1893-03-23
OLD JOHN BULL TO RUN TO THE FAIR.
Tho First Locomotive the Camden and
Amboy Road to Run Chicago.


PHILADELPHIA. March 22.-One Of tho e1-
hibits to be made at the Worlds Fair by tho
Pennsylvania Railroad is tho locomotive
John Bull" and q train OF cars attached.
such as were used on the old Camden and
Amboy Railroad in 1880.
The original locomotive John Bull" built
in England by Stephenson. shipped to this
country. and put p by Isaac Dripps at Borden
town. n. j.. in 1881. has been in the National
Museum at Washington for many years. The
engine and two Of tho old passenger coaches
have recently been transferred TO the shops OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad where they are
undergoing such repairs rs may ne neces sary
In order to fit them for the trip to Chicago
The company proposes to run this train OF
locomotive and two cars from New York and
Philadelphia to Chicago over the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad by easy stages. with frequcnt
stops at prominent stations on the line to AFFORD
the an e seeing how their
be made In daylight, and three and q half or
four days will be occupied. Soms passengers
will be carried from point to point on the line.
II is claimed that the antique locomotive.
with its two coaches. can make thirty miles
per hour on easy grades. but no spurts will bs
attempted. Under the guidance Of an experi.
encedlengineman It will be moved forward at .
very creditable rate OF speed throughout the
entire Oh miles.
The sun., 1893-03-23
witn.s. MeGrvevy No, on Hand.

OTTAWA. March o2.-The hearing Of evidence Q
in the case OF Thomas McGrssvy and n. X.
Connolly. charged with conspiracy to defraud
tho Dominion Government out OF $3.50. 900 In
connection with contract work In Quebec hsr-
Dor. was postponed In the Assizo Court this
afternoon until September. ewing to tho in
Important witness for the prosecution. Nc
Greevy. the missing witness. Is o. brother OF
one Of the accused. and was recently released
nine months for conspiracy with Owen II
Murphy. formerly OF New York city. to defrsud
Michael Conn nolly. brother OF and partner With
" X, Connolly In the .ontraoting business.
out OF S4Uu.UO0.
The sun., 1893-03-23
Note. or Foreign Happenings.

=. The British Government meditates relaxing
the embargo upon Canadian cattle.
Mr. Gladstone dined this evening with Hen
cation.
Paul Singer. Deputy for the Fourth Berlin
district. and, next to Bebel and Lebknicht.
the most influential man In the Social Demo-
nervous diseases.
James William Hobbs OF the firm Of J. W.
Hobbs a Co.. Limited. and Henry Granville
wright, solicitor. were convicted In London.
yesterday of forgery and fraud In connection
with the Liberator Building Society.
The Prussten Government having issued an
order prohibiting Russian and Austrian emf
grants from crossing the frontier into Prus-
sian territory, aud from buying railway tickets
grants passage through Prussian territory to
German porte. the agents Of the Liverpool and
Glasgow lines OF Transatlantic steamships
have opened oftices In Rotterdam. whence the
emigrants reaching there will be shipped for
America by way OF Great Britain.
The sun., 1893-03-23
Reualon orcosfed eder.,e vsseran..

The Confederate Veteran Camp enjoyed an
entertainment last night In their pleasant
hradaual ters at 0S Fifth avenue. Tho objects
OF their entertainments. which arc to be held
monthly. are to relate incidents OF the ex-
perleuce OF veterans and to contribute to
the relief fund. One hundred and moro
,x,e!ersns. relatives; and friend. gathered and
]. B. Wilkinson. Jr. A United States flag and
Confederate camp flag were placed In hAr-
ponious proximity back Of the platform. +.
so9m 9mandsd the First Company Of the Wash.
inEton Artillery OF New Orleans. told many In
tsrssting stories OF tLs war.
The sun., 1893-03-23

At noon yesterdny a well dressed man. ap-
parenuy G5 or 70 years old. deliberately
drowned himself in the shallow water of
Durand's pond at Irvington. n J. His coat
was found neatly folded on the bank Of the
pond. with his hat on top Of it. and his tracks
in the mud led out to where tile body was
found In two feet Of wnter. liz must have
gone down upon his hands and knees and held
his head under water to drown himself.
The body was removed to the Orange
had examined 1t. He said last night that the
man had light blue eyes ami u rl"se-croppai
gray beard and moustache. There was nothing
In his pockets to reveal mis- identity.
The sun., 1893-03-23
An Assistant for DIR. John Hall.

The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church 10
considering the advisability OF engaging an
associate pastor to Tighten the labors OF the
Rev. DIR. John Hall A statement has been
circulated among the churcn member asking
them to assembl to. mig hit at tine residence of
John r. Kennedy. West Fifty seventh street.
fessor OF New Testament Literature ut Prince-
ton Theological seminary. has bsen suggest-
said last night that Dr. Hall Is not incapaoitat.
ed from work. but the church wishes to relieve
d m
The sun., 1893-03-23
Ott'AEnulsiOn

of CoD-vER OIL with hypophosphes of lime and soda,
is xusrysai Spring nonhent 1t makes the weak strong
strength those fortunate enough
it. Consumptives, and all whose lungs weak, not
we'll get along without it. Thin persons need the flesh it
supplies Those whose blood impoverished, either by
chronic by the strain of Winter, and children
whose energy sapped by growth ought to take SCOTS
EMULSION In fact almost everybody needs in the Spring
the ready nourishment it furnishes.
The this universal benefit Of SCOTS EMULSION is in the
system HHst properties hoa a0 All fat has eu6ed
particles
EMULSION already emu6ed $ palaabe
he taken by with omac
Physicians, the world endorse it.
BOVINE, Y. IT.
The sun., 1893-03-23
Went West and Fo-so, HI. Love.

NEW HAVEN. March 22.-Mary T. Murphy OF
Unionyille. Conn. has brought suit against
Michael j. scanlon. formerly OF this city. but
now merchant Of Lyon. Col. for breach Of
promise. claiming $4,000. Miss Murphy 10 l8
years old. and it 10 alleged In the com plant
that while In New Haven In 1890 she and the
e aeiendant hn fsi In Love: ne went West 70 build
rent her many letters calling her his intended
wife. suddenly he stopped writing. and short
lon has offered to settle for 5000. which has
The sun., 1893-03-23
The Brown Ua,ver.ity Dinner.

Tho alumni Of Brown University In New
York and its vicinity are to have their annual
reunion and dinner on April g. at the new
Hotel Waldorf. The event promises to be Of
especial interest this year and q large attend.
ance is looked for Charles l. Colby. President
Beniamin Andrews is to be- present to make 9
an address Among the guests who are ex-
pected to speak are Attorney General Richard
Olney. '5ti; President W. H. Harper OF the
Chicago University ex-President T. q. Robin
son. ~ and number OF other prominent
other as onlcers or students. are Invited.
The sun., 1893-03-23
The Live Wire Killed HIn,.

ST. LOUIS. March 22.-The deadly live"
wire had another victim to-day. William A.
GodfreyaL arc light trimmer for the Municipal
Electric Lighting and Power Company. was
shocked to death while trimming . lamp on
Fourteenth and Mallinckrodt streets. BE
ssndle the ss%R IN sIeh %nasr that ths
almost lgstsntly. Godfrey was u ysSrf. Old.
and. and resided yish his pArsnts st 1.f2o Mont
The sun., 1893-03-23
THE UNDAUN1ED RUNS AGROUND.

she Gets on; However. and Proceeds with
Two Compartments Fall OF Water.
LONDON. March pa despatch from Malta
says that the British war ship Undaunted is
reported to be aground in . bad position at
Alexandria Egypt Assistance has Seon de-
spatched to her from Malta. Tho Undaunted.
which Is attached to the Mediterranea can squad
ron. 10 commanded by Lord Charles Beresford.
Bhe is o twin screw frst-class armored vessel
OF $500 tons and $500 horse power. She
mounts twelve guns.
despatch from Alexandria confirms the
daunted. It adds. however. that the vessel
has been hoated and is now proceeding for
Malta. Two OF her compartments are full Of
water.
The sun., 1893-03-23

A Betrothed American Girl u Berlin Sends
Message to Her Relatives

. Message to Her Relatives.
LOUISVILLE. March 22-Miss Nellie Peters OF
this city. whose marriage to Count Won Gerss-
dorf Of Berlin has been announced to take
place In April. cabled yesterday to relatives
here that she would be home next month No
her family that the match has been broken of.
She had written here that there were obsta-
rles In the way OF the match. the German law
requiring that she should have an income suf-
ilcient for individual support before she could
be permitted to marry an officer. Miss Peters
feature. except that she would not consent to
allow her fortune TO pass from under her own
control She also declined to give up her
Count Won Gerssdorf is q Lieutenant in the
Uhlans. and is said to belong to a wealthy
family
The sun., 1893-03-23
Tho I3ehring Sea Commission.

PARIS. March 22.-T. Jefferson Coolidge.
United States Minister. and Lord DufYerin.
British Ambassador. will present to President
Carnot at the Elysee tomorrow the mem bers
OF the Behring Sea Commission. The NOM
bers will be received with military honors.
The sun., 1893-03-23
GtiCura
ReSOlvellt

A SKIN and blood purifier of Incompatible purity
n and curative power. An acknowledged specific
Of world. wide celebrity. Entirely vegetable, safe
innocent, and pantabie. Effects daily more great
cures Of skin, ecalp, | blood hyynors than all
other skin and blood remedies bettre the public.
Bale greater than the combined sales Of an othe-
blood and skin remedies.
Sold everywhere. Pricc. o.. Porrrn Dnue
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
sSr aend for "How 10 Cure Spring HumorS
Blood Humorp. Skin Humors, Scalp llur,ors,I
The sun., 1893-03-23
Spring
HuIllOrS

CPRING HUM0RS, blood humors, skin humors,
d scalp humors with loss Of hair, and every
other humor, whether itching, burning, bleeding.
soaly, crrsted, pimply or blotchy, whether simple,
scrofulous, or hereditary from infancy 10 age are
now speedily, permanently, and economically cured
by that greatest OF all known humor cures, tho
The sun., 1893-03-23

pointed Pension Agent at Knoxville Repre-
snothsr candidate for this agency. Mr. Moore.
RE- % he . :a5 q % s1on hs ,Ss
bis own hands and selected Mr.; Patterson q
ssn appointments ior his iifinos n ss fssnds G
To-day he presented Gol; May. who wishes to
su Be t. sMsds 5ndso
tive Oakes Q! Alabama. Tho Judge would like
ssPs thu s' hs Be. y'sH I.
PPss Hs % 5 ss es
President that nearly twelve months ago he
Waksred wine supper fnr dozen persons i1
shaks hands with Grover. Cleveland as Presi-
dent Of the United States" The object Of his
dentaIy preseat @ Sis % %recommendstion f Tor ns an
STEADY st5s9% Gi ;aIsEs int
able consideration for their respective claims.
room was filsd ali the time. The last imam man
%sns ays Ss had Int eS
to pay, their fespscts. ST Alter shaking fan%s
RECEIPT ion % room the President Went to lunch.
con. In the mean time the carriage was or
sd & sf aSp sns d sr he
The first candidate for the Libeyian mis-
sion Il, appear at the White House N person
came this morning. He is u; c smith. col
ly endorsed for the place throughout Alabama
and Tennessee. Ho was introduced to Mr..
Cleveland by Congressman Turpin OF Alabama
and Ben Carter Of birmingham.
committee Of non union employing print
ers Of this city headed BY I; Edward Clark.
tion. signed by non union printers OF WASH
ington. asking him 70 recognize non union
men In his selection OF Public Printer. and
protesting against the effort made BY dele
cation OF union printers. headed by Congress-
iani not 10 sppoint G W. Edwards Of Delaware
toths once on tho ground that he 10 not Q
unlon man.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17
POLICE JURIES
FOR THIRTY YEARS..
1SS4.-NO. 29.-1SS4.
BY UNCLE STLAS.

September 1st, 1SS4.-The examina-
ton of the Assessors Rolls was COM
menced and after some time spent
thereon was approved as it stood.
A. j. Lasseigne was elected secre-
tary. The committee to whom pc
titlon of citizens of Bayou Blue in re
ference to public road tor their con-
venience, reported that they consid-
cred "that the title to Il public road
on the East side of Bayou Blue is un-
questionable" and recommended that
the Police Jury "recognize and ac-
knowledge a Public Highway along
the entire length of Bayou Blue East
bank"
Mr.. Bourgeois presented a plan for
closing crevasses.
Sept. I'd, 1SS4.-The Finance COM
mittee reported that all the finances
of the Parish were in good condition
except the General Fund that was
considerably behind, and recommend.
ed an increase of the Parish tax until
funds would accumulate in said furt
to put the parish on a cash basis.
The Tax levied for 1884, was. fxet
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Clerks Office - Parish of La
fOurche.

1, the Undersigned Clerk of Court and Ex-
Otfcio Recorder of Mortgages and convey
ances in and for the Parish OF Lafourche,
State of Louisiana do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true and correct
copy of the original act OF incorporation on
nile, aud was duly recorded in Miscellaneous
Book No ''6' foios zoo ct seq and of record
in my Office, on this 25th day of May. 1893.
~ In faith whereof grant these pre-
LIS. sents under my signature and the
( ~ impress Of my official seal this 25th
day of May. 1898
CHARLES j. BARKER,
Clerk of Court and Recorder of Mortgages
and conveyan"es
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted to Southern inventors this
week. Reported by C. A. Snow T. Co.
Solicitors of American and Foreign
Paten:s, Opp. U. S. Patent Office,
Washington, d. C..
j. A. Ashford, Memphis Tenn, Tire
tightener. c. +. Christopher, Spar
tanburg, S. c. Steam engine. j. w.
Dyer, Mt. AIRY, N. c., Car-coupling.
A. X. Erdman. Louisville. KY, Bed
stead exhibitor. Z. NJ. Harrison, Fort
Smith, Ark, Telephone. j. G. Hart
man, Baltimore, Md, Automatic sig
nal for street railways. S. Jones, S.
b, Bishop, Hamilton & I. c. DUPONT.
Central City, KY. Coal weighing bas-
ket. j. w. Long, jackson, Miss, At
tachment for musical Instruments. r.
j. Lynch, Leeport, KY, Picturesque
port. J.. Mellinger, Baltimore, Md,
Soap for removing hair from the skin.
j. w. Neff, Buckhannon, w. Va,
Desk attachment. w. NJ. Pegram,
Charlotte, n. c., Hat-rack. S. P.
Phelps, Greenville, N c., Tobacco
curing furnace. E. E. Ries, Baltimore,
Md, Metal working. H. Il. Rogers,
Louisville, KY, Belt-clamp. l.. B.
Saddine, Hot Springs, Ark, Water
cooler. h. NJ. Shatfer, Baltimore, Md,
Water motor. w. L. Smith, Balti-
more, Md, Cable railway apparatus.
J. II. Stallings. New Orleans, La,
Bottle filling device. j. E. Swain &
\. r. Conner, Baltimore. Nd, Button.
A. Thompson, Huntington, w. Va,
Glory hole furnace. p. c. Vann,
Morris, Ala, Cultivator. c. l.. Wa
gandt, Baltimore, Md, Pocket window
screen. L. b. Webbel, Colliersville,
Tenn, Clothes-pin. a. Weisklttel,
Baltimore, Nd, Burner for gas stoves.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17

William d. Little, who was the first
life insurance agent in Maine, begin
ming that business in Portland half
century ago, when many preachers
considered it sacrilege to insure a
mans life, died last week at the age
of eighty-six
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17
p. E. LORIO,
Sheriff of Lafourche.

The Mayor of Itasca fined man
named.Lang for fighting; afterwards
Lang met the Mayor, anG abused him,
when his honor smote Mr.. Lang in the
face. Friends interfered, and the par
ties We're separated, Lang going his
way, and the Mayor to his court room,
where he promptly fired himself for
fighting. He believes in doing justice
tho ugh the Mayor falls.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17

A negro named Bush was hanged by
a mob at Decatur, H., last Friday
night. A telegraph pole in a promi-
nent portion OF the town was used as
tie gallows. Southern outrages, it
seems, are liable to occur almost any
where, where negro ''outrages" are
committed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE GRE
DHIOKS.
SHERIFF's OFFICE I

SHERIFF's OFFICE I
Parish of I.afourche May 10th. 1893
In accordance with Section No. 3d. of Act
No. IS OF 1883, the attention of all mortgage
creditors interested in any of the foregoing
described property is hereby directed to the
above notice OF sale of property OF delinquent
taxpayers.
p. E. LORIO,
Sheriff of Lafourche
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17

Sam Jones says ''the eagle on every
honestly earned dollar becomes a
nightingale to sing the possessor to
sleep, while that upon the dishonesty
acquired com is transformed into a
yulture to tear the vi;als out of the
thief Who has 1T
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17
VOL. XVIII.

n drop leaf, fancy cover, two large drawers,
with nickel rings, and full set of Attachments,
equal to any Singer Machine sold from $40 to
$50 by Canvassers. The High Arm Machine
has self-setting needle and seli-threading
shuttle. A trial in your home before payment
is asked. Buy direct of the Manufacturers
and save agents profits besides getting certiti-
Gates of warrantee for five years. Send for
machine with name of business man as
reference and we will ship one at once.
COOPERATIVE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
2or S. Eleventh ST., PHILADELPHIA PA.
Es-U UE PAY THE EHEIGHT@da
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17

Send youl Job Printing
to this Office. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
Ross Decision.

Another large and enthusiastic meeting
was held in the Twenty-eighth Assembly
District at the corner CT First and Howard
streets last night. 1t was the regular weekly
meeting of the District Anti-Chinese Law
and Order League. The decision of Judge
Ross, which enforces the Chinese law had
a happy effect as was plainly shown in the
countenances of the people present. His
decision was discussed by all the speakers
and the comments were indeed very favor
able to the Judge, while President CIeye-
land and his administration were scored to
the delight of the audience. Thirty-six
members of the organization were elected
to the Anti Chinese Convention which is to
meet in Metropolitan Temple on the 14th.
The speakers of the evening were G. w.
Fox Daniel Cronin. Henry Warfield, ex-
Senator Lehman and Denis Kearney. An
other meeting will be held tonight on the
corner of Octavia and Union streets.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
STOLE A HORSE AND RIG.
Joe Ross of MerCed Captured in this
CITY.

City.
Joe Ross left Merced few days ago and
took with him horse and rig that did not
belong to him. A warrant was promptly
issued charging him with grand larceny.
Ross made his way with the horse and rig
to this city. His wife had been living
separate from him and had taken up her
temporary abode in the lodging-house, II
Third street. Ross drove to the lodging
house yesterday morning and created some
excitement by making threats against his
wife.
Meantime Fred MalIard. friend of Mrs.
Ross parents, had come to the city to in
duce her to return to Stockton and live
with them. He was in the Third-street
lodging house when Ross was raising a
disturbance and Mrs. Ross, from the win
dow of her room, pointed him out TO
Mallard.
Mallard made his way to the street and
found Police Officer O'Keefe. He told the
grand larceny, and O'Keefe promptly ar
rested him and took him to police head
quarters. There be denied that his name
was Ross and said it was j. A. Mcdonald.
lie also declared that he purchased the
horse and rig in the Fashion stables, Liver
more, last spring. He was locked up in
the city prison and booked sen route to
Stockton" The horse and rig were taken
to the Santa Clara stables.
A description of the horse was teIe-
graphed by Constable Carroll of Merced.
with request to hold Ross till he arrived
with the warrant. The description tallies
exactly with the animal found in Ross
possession.