davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-11
BARON wins An HE|REss.
He l. Penniless and Horsey, but
Will Wed Miss .shei mai.
She Ii the Duugrtsr of the KtTtucky
Racing Man.

Baron u. +. Grunebaum has captured
an American hciress. He is to cd MISS
Lily Sherman. OF Gallatin.t Tenn inc
daughter of the famous horoc!breeaer
Of Lexington, Ky. She is about nine
teen years old. very handsome, and Is
said to have an income In her own
right of $4,000 a year. ~. s,u,,r.
The Baron met her AT iiot Sprinss,
Ark. Thcir acquaintance began IN a
romantic way, and the Baron vas not
slow to press his suit.
The marriage T. to take place NJ st
Patrick's Cathedral, on Fifth avenue. on
the afternoon Il Friday. oct. 20, a
special dispensation is to lie obtained
as Miss Sherman is a Protestant ana 'ie
Taron G~runebaum's life has been an
eyentful one. lie has attracted cor
siderable notice in this city since he
first came here three years ago. ON
his first visit he was received with open
arms by the Four Hundred. His tue,
his mustache, and his, compahionshlP
with the nobility of Europe ohtalned
for hin an entrance into New iork's
most exclusive society.
and soon was reduced TO the plcbeian
too fond of horses and horse racing.
and soon was reduced to the pleblhi
necessity of toillng for his bread. lie
was at one time an inspector at Ellis
Island.
lie once sued the proprietor Of the
ltOatl NlClolld " S-'INOV va az 80
insult.
Before coming to this country Grun"-
baum led a gay life. and his father DIS
owned him His father was "A wealthy
Austrian noblemnn. Young Grune baum,
now about thirty years old. was in' til'
suite of the Austrian Empress when she
went to Ireland on IA st eplechisihS
tour.
He has the reputation Of being a
duellist. He is said to have engaged IN
four duets In Austria and two III Ihits,
one Of the latter with the son OF l,"-
rouiede. the lighting Deputy of thr
French Chambers. The Baron carries
Deroulede's pistol bullet. in, his body.
Cirunebauln q to England ana ran
IN sixty s~teeplechases, forty of. which 10
won. lie was u guest Of Lord spencer.
Master OF the Pytchlev Hounds. After.
wards he went to ireland as the, guest
of various Irish lords of sporting blood.
He returned to England and followed
the races. At the end OF the season he
owed 100, 900 to the bookmakcrs, having
lost 5000 a. the Liverpool Grand Ma,
tional Steeplcchase. HIS father wa.
almost ruined In paying the debt. anu
refused to further recognize ms son
Then Grunebaum came TO America.
After the marriage the Baron Is t,c
take his bride to Europe. and VIII WISH
his father at Griscrn.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
IS sTRALUCKE OEfAULTER?
Treasurer of Two Societies Said to
Be So, 600 Short in Accounts.
lie Is Missing and His Relatives
Suspect Foul Play.

The family Of Carl Stralucke. the
ger Buud, ami the German-Ainerican
Schuctzen Bund. are still in the dark as
To his whereabouts. lie disappeared on
saturday last, and his accounts are al
alleged to be about $500 short.
The DAY before his disappearance he
Was seen in the saloon of Louis J..
Err It, at 81 East Fourth street. He
spent several hours there playing pi-
nuchlr. ana appeared to be in a joNial
mood.
The police and his friends have made
a tour of the hospitals, hut no trace Of
tim can bo found. MIR. Stralucke's
daughter Faii this morning that she had
zone oN' his bills and found that they
WIS., pr"s,rat"l over her fathers absence
AMI they suspected foul play.
The trustees of the two societies VIII
meet tonight and examine the books
which were in Straluckc's possession.
The missing man had been treasurer OF
the Schuotzen Bund for ten years. IT Is
Il benevolent organization composed Of
about 700 members. At the last meet
ing of the society his accounts were con-
sidCrod correct.
This was on Friday night. On the fol-
lowing morning he left his home, and
when he did not return on Monday his
VIII" informed the officers of the socie-
ties.
The books OF. III" schuetzen Bunh
lumke had given a bond OF 1900: so they
VII only lose 2 triiio over s2S, The
tecteh by his bond of $1,000.
II is not probable that either society
VIII take. any action In the matter. but
H. Is said that II he Is found the men
who went on his bond will prosecute
The evening world., 1893-10-11
HEIR TO $4,000 IS MISSING.
Hatfield Thinks His Stepson Has
foen Kidnapped.
lis Sisters Indignant Mt tho Charge
Made Against Him.

Inquiry to-day has done little towards
clearing up the mystery surrounding
tho disnppnaray Of twclve-ycar-old
Fred HatHyll, heir VA tar a VII TO S2).QOp.
Mrs. SORT N. Wilson. II Ri Smith
street. NtouklNn. aud Mrs. lucllia Is.
colo. &C ~ Lexington avenue, this city,
AT" sisters OF T." boys stopftthcr. lie
hints that they Eayc kidurppcl Erred 90
Both Women are Indignant that amy such
change should be- brought against them.
Y 10 boys st'r!aih'r. Charles W. H..
lIH '"ll, Ia an employee ON the 81"
road, and lives at one Hundred and
Thirty ufth street and Eighth avenue.
"" SlNS through iis counsel. Lawyer
ii"n"y kuuN OF ON" Hundred and
twenty ifth street and Iark avenue.
thni whom his mother di'I she will"d
to- him tho house ard real estate No. p
something lik" ;!l,un
Following l. the section Of tho will
under which Hatticld inhoiila.
"a Hour S,on", william Foster AMI Alfred II.
colo. snnsln.law, tho deceased Mary Hatfield.
l''is"i tho horsc and real estate So - IA,
Canton street. Iust1n. In them Aul thalr 81.
coaSorS IN trust 10 manage ami lease saii prem
~. nd after Payment " certain ,H'r'1" l"ra-
CIV III" net Income To my son tharlrs for ant
during his natural lifc.
"n n, d.csayc Of ny son ! rtyc and devise
'N'i N'NFf fNl lfhl fs'i'Fl w ms flI1lftn LIVING nv
the time Of d'roasc. their heirs ant assigns dts.
charge II trust, but IN ease h" III Iuld d., without
leaving children living then | give anil acgIet
N" SANE ~ those n his sisters who may be lIy.
Inc a, the time ~ Tie dcorlss of said Charles,
MI Ha s , '"1 m n,r,feSi "%, Mrs E n mt Esm.
worth, ~ widow of English birth, who
had a son. tn" boy who has disappeared.
AS the wording of the win does not
specify that Hotield's children mus, he
by counsel that th2 boy should CONE
int, the Boston property when his step,
father dies.
The boys name. charles Kcinworth
Was thcrcupon changed to Fred Hat
Aoril % little Fred disappeared and an
active search by the police and his pa.
rcnts has failed to find any trace OF him.
The child is wcak-mindcd. the result.
IL Is saul, OF an accident. Fred found a
railroad torpedo and pounded 1t with a
stone until II exploded. The child's
hands were badly laceratcd and he re-
c"ived n Wound in the head, which Is
said to have affected his mind.
Both Mrs. cole and Mrs. Wilson have
been served with srmmonsas
to appear in Harlem Court to eXplan
II they know, where the boy Is.
Those ladies were seen by an ''I;yrn.
ing Worli' reporter to-day. They bro
Tossed entire ignorance of the Child's
whereabouts, and MrH. Wilson dcri",
the statement made by Mrs ~IIatticlt
that she had tried to gain the boys con
fidence by gifts OF candy.
Both ladies' moreover deny ever havini
seen the child since their brothers. mar
riase to the English widow.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Spe||man's Hats.

FALL WINTER STYLES IN ALL
THE FASHIONABLE SHADES, BEST VAL
Il IN THE CITY. 100 AND Ill PARK
ROW, CORNER CHAMBERS ST.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

These make n queer combination APP
'parently. but they ave been of the ut.
most Importance in the furniture ana
tarpet trade for many months. For IN
stance. practically all of the customers
Of the Cowperthwait concern, on Park
Row, near Chatham Square. have lately
asked extensions OF time. II me hrni
needed "A great deal CT both capital ami
p~a'ience to grant II.
Some smaller dealers have been forced
TO the wall, and others have been force
by their own necessities 10 push th'',
customers to eXtremities. hut the old
Cowperthwait house have lot everybody
nav them when convenient, II ~ made
hosts of friends.
When YOU buy household goods ~
credit YOU take the chances of tho IN
ture, and II Is safest Ia have a stroni
old tirrl to lean on. IL you have agree
to pay s. a week and cannot, pay owe
Fellers either could not or would not b
accommodating. ="
The evening world., 1893-10-11
MUST HAVE PURE ELECTIONS.
Ex. president Harrison Bemoans the
Federal Election Bits Fate.

CHICAGO oct. ii.-ES President ~'cn!1nin h"r'
riSon arrived IN This city last nirht 20 NU'nl
the Rational meeting u the Loyal Legion '''f
his nuer.dinncr cigar tn his room at the uf'n'
racine Hotel he cha'ici 'tcoly about Oh" tri""'
IN the House Of Representatives Of IN" Federal
Election Dil.
I'VE are sowing the seed Of dls,url De- he sd,l.
IN breaking away from the NalIuntl laws 'f'
people o! this country viii not submit n" 'I''''
~ ihcir unicinl- by the diro box or the lJrN|'' 5
hat. Above all this We must La.u puit 'i"'
tiDnF .
that could he said upon this necessity bul 'l'.
tons must l." Hiu'c 'uspi, ION - iuin' or ''aEl
Tiiilcns VIII not respect officials who's" t.l.'
tons arc quuStiunri ur known to have been go
cured ~ ptlpuhi" ur open fraud
That tho usIorri Nut" IN IN" South Is sup
pressed or counted out IL u notorious fa,'
"Tskr. Tor instance, tho stat" NJ Tennessee"
Had received rs many vote. ia the ~" hI' ;
counties In West Tennessee IN iN'' rs vi IH'',,
roreivcd In tho same counties IN iNt ! Y"Il
h9y" secured tho electoral NU'" u 1.nn'..r, .. a
m,lJ.ity Of 900 at 5000,
The evening world., 1893-10-11
SAYS HE WAS TWICE ARRESTED
Gracie's Queer story Following an
Early Morning Visit.

Some time after I O'Clock this morning Police
maa Reid. Of the East Twenty second street
station. arrested Thomas Oracle. thirty four, OF
80 East Thirty. ninth street. In a room at 33l
Third avenue on complaint OF Abraham Fisher,
OF &7 'rhtri avenue.
Fisher said he was awakened az 80 this morn
Ing by GraCie climbing into his bedroom window.
oracle said he thought II was Nussbaum's
house, and went away over the roof Of a rear
stable TO Nussbaum's, where the policeman found
him.
Gracic tod Justice Burke in the Yorkville
Court this morning that the policeman took him
out ~ bel at 3 80 o'clock. and after questioning
him let him so.
Two hours later he again pulled him out OF
bed AMI locked him up. Justice Burke held
him IN s. 900 bail.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

MESTAI oNlnu lion and hrainfatignn
Promptly cured by BEoAU.SELIYru. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-11
FIVE NEW STEAMSHIPS.
Hamburg.Amerlcan Line VIII Hsve
More F%reighters.

The Hamburg American Packet Company has
Just made contracts for tho construction Of ave
large steel twin screw stea rrcrs Tor transatlAnti"
freight and st"eraEe trHrtC. Three OF the new
st,Incrs viii be built by llarland 4 Nnlr ~
Belfast, one hy the Vulcan Shiphuil1ing 'pm
panr. Of stcttin. and one ~ Nluhm 4 Noss ~
HAMBURG. The steamers viii he go feet length
bg.56 feet beam. and 30 feet depth and Of 100
tonnage each.
These new steamships VIII have all the LATEST
improvements In steamship engineering, such rs
double bottom with water chambers. two sets OF
engines, boilers. shafts aud screws.
The Hamburg American Packet Company now
owns n n,Ct ~ ~ express ana other mail steam
era Whom Theses Ave now steamers are com.
plrtcd tho COMPANY total tonnage Will be over
srs OO1 tons.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
W:l.ie Turner Foun-.

william Turner. the three year. Old roiorei ho'
who was reported as having been ku'nH 'cl tom
.I seventh avenue last Friday. aud Tor whom a
g.nrral alarm was sent out from IOli"" lI''H.
AZ tri,rs. hag been found, James IuNn. a."
Iva gndrlfber rnIIcd at the Wcri l]hlr'|"t,
s'-r"t station last might and sail that On 'll
woman hufn he met on the street took MN =" q
house In tine Hundred and Twelfth street. whore
h. found the lad.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
WhIstey Trust D!st1leri.s Rasur~e

TEREE IittTE. Ind. Or, 1i.-Orlers have
been given lv the managers NJ In" Whiskry Trus'
IN start operations In the d%isttilicry here Thursilp
at % ,IBd,lty Of : POO bushels u Ltv. about half
IT, tlll ,Hpl"iiv. other l't'iIiori". in the rrua'
IT" siariinE NO tpin'idtnt. with tno order to
resume vas tn" rHll 81 senator Nuurh""' on Sen
ntor Carlisle and the lttter'a Ipnnnst Tor ihr
RESIGNATION Of collector Ihcrr u Republican hold
over.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Hoods iS'.;'';''' Cures

Hoods ssrsspnrlla ha. now fully restored
my strength and general health. That ter
nole nervousness is entirely gone. ieel ne
hearty an vigorous a. ever. The pans in
my back have greatly decreased" EDWARD
S"oLEIs. I5?2 Ogden At.
hond's Pills cure oil Liver Ills, BliousneSs.
Iaundice. Indigestion. Sick Headarhe.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
A.. ]. CAMMEYER
9Th AVE., COR. 10th ST.
MERCHANTS PETITION.
New Workers. Ask t~heSenats to Act
on Repeal. .

A petition for action on repeal. bearing s,7s3
signatures OF merchants Of New York City. was
taken TO Washington last night to be presented to
IN, Senate through Senator Hill. The COMMITTEES
having .he petition In charge consists Of william
r, Tent, OF Tert. Weller & Co. Peter Worreii. o.
Fred Butterheld & Co. W. 7. Evans. OF NILS a
81 and isadore Straus, OF l.. s. straus & Sons.
'rhi, petition does not contain the names OF any
bankers or banks. but represents every nranch Oh
trade and industry In the city OF New YORK.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Struggling for
Wife and Children.
sUNsTROKE FOLLOWED ny NEE-
yOUs PRESENTATION.
Hoods Rcstorcd Health.
Hoods Restored Heath.

hr. Edward ScOlItn.
Philadelphia, April Z. 1929.
&C. J. hood h Co., Lowell, Mass.
Gentlemen On Aux. 10 | was taken to ST.
Joseph's Hospital Unconscious from tho
heat; my te nj erature VAS 1906 degrees.
remained IN the hospital two weeks I was
unatle to work for four weeks nfter that, but
then felt compelled to iuin In, rs have
II wife and five children. I room began to
feel as though undergoing continuous shocks
from an electric battery.
Every Nerve and Fibre
OF my body seemed In n constant state Of
qniverinp agitation and tremulousness.
Heat flashed from the cilves OF my legs up
through my thighs and body my let arm
and hand felt as though ON FIRE. and nv head
arhed as II It would split when ! stoope |
down. l had rreat pains IN my back around
tho base of the srine. | continued through
all This to stick TO my work. feeling that If |
must again 40 Gown | would do So
S'rugaiing tor Ny Family.
| have always teen athletic, but ! had lost al,
appetite, and my strength faihe me. l was
on the roint OF giving up. ! had read much
about Hoods Sarsaparilla, and concluded to
give 1t a trial. Before ] had taken half u
bottle my appetite became so vorncious that
would he compelled to eat between meals.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

THnsr looking fnC bargains In Frr>irrrr
slIoGlI Nist tho warcruumS Oi ErO.t T.. F~LI<Tt,..
lui West liih ~. whU ar" selling NJ u ,ncrit.Cc
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-13
Augustus Sham Battle.

AUGUSTA, Ga, June ia sham
battle will be fought out at the eX-
position ground today. The beau
tiful design of a battle known as
"Storming the Castle" represent
ing every feature of a pitched battle
between two armies will be carried
Oat. Every arm of the service
will take part in the battle
cavalry, artillery and infantry.
There will a a grand bonn
bardment, Smelling of battle
lines, and the actual throwing of
two, four and six inch bOmbshells.
There will be a cavalry engage
ment, infantry assaults, charges
and counter charges, flank move
ments; revival Of pretended
wounded from the battlefield, and
demOlishing the castle with shot
and shell. A gallant defence Of the
castle will be made, and there will
be the carrying of the castle by as
sault with the Rebel yell,
and then capitulatiOn OF
the castle after a glorious fight,
and the heroic defenders will be
made prisoners Of war. All OF the
Augusta military will take part in
the battle. The Clinch Rifles,
Oglethorpes, IrishVOlunteers, Elec-
trio City Cadets, knights of st.
Patrick, German Guards, Sacred
Heart Cadets and Richmond Hus-
sars, with a field battery Of four
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-13
The Atlantic's Regatta.

NEW YOsK, June 13.-The twen-
ty-eight annual regatta of the At
lantic Yacht Club will take place
to-day. The race is open to yachts
of the Atlantic Club and to yachts
enrolled in any regularly organized
yacht club, subject to the approval
of the Regatta Committee. The
New York, American, Corinthian,
Seawanhaka, Larchmont, New
Rochelle, Marine and Field, Phila-
delphia, Corinthian Of Philadel-
phia, Eastern, Riverside, Cedar
Point, New Haven, the Pequot
Association and the New Bedford
yacht clubs are invited to take
part.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-13
Saws He Can Explain.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Captain
F. 1. Higginson, formerly comman-
der of the United States cruiser,
Atlanta, and who was relieved
from command of the vessel by
Secretary Herbert, because there
was a delay in getting the vessel
to sea, when the Atlanta was or
dered to go and protect the rights
and property of the citizens
of the United States in Nicaragua,
arrived here yesterday on the
steamer Atlas. Captain Higgin-
son has an explanation for the de-
lay in sailing at the Navy depart
ment. He feels that he is not at
liberty to make any public state
ment in regard to the matter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-13
More Busted Banks.

OMAHA, June 13.-The American
National bank was closed by order
of the comptroller of the currency.
Runs started on the Globe Loan
and Trust company, Dime Saw
ings bank, German Savings
bank, and Nebraska Savings bank.
No statement of the condition
of the American National was
made at once, except that the
clearing house refused to assist.
1t is understood that the affairs of
the bank are entangled with those
of the McCague Savings bank, that
closed Yesterday afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-13
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION,
Caused by the Burning of a Big
Building.


NEW YORK, June l3.-A siX-stOry
building filled with sweater shops
at 10 and II Montgomery street,
caught fire at $3.50 o'clock this
morning, and in the wild rush to
the street of the $50 people work.
ing there, three were killed, and
several were injured. The firemen
are still searching different floors
of the burned building, and it
is probable that their search
will result in adding to the
death list. Before the blaze had
been fairly placed under control,
Chief Bonner directed the men to
search the building for bodies.
Many who were on the spot say
they had seen several men at the
window fall back into the flames.
AT 10 o'clock the list of dead and
injured was as follows: Dead, Celia
Davis, S.years, of % Saffold street;
unknown man about 30 years, I'M
known man, about % years. The
injured are: Morris Wales
ton, 80 years, Russian tailor;
Alice Nalleston, % years, his
daughter, both are badly burned
and will probably die; Annie
Katzen, l6 years, body burned;
Morris Flielat, 10 years, contusions;
Morris Hegman, % years, scalp
wound. Besides these many peo-
pie suffered slight injuries by fall
ing from fire escapes. The blaze
started on the first floor, where
Schlevick's people were at work.
The inmates were men, women and
children of all ages. 1t is supposed
that the fire started from stove
used for heating irons. The stove
was near stairway, and in a few
seconds the flames shot up as far
as the third and fourth floors;
then the police followed the in
mates, who were Polish Hebrews,
and eXcitable under any circum-
stances, and who were driven mad.
There was no escape from the rear
Of the building no fire escapes were
there and even if there were, there
was no way to take advantage of
them for iron shutters spiked in
covered all windows of the rear
side. $50 people rushed to the fire
in front and fought it there like
demons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-13
After the Coroner.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June IA
writ of mandamus has been served
by the Supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, on the applica-
ton of Colonel Ainsworth, direct
ing the deputy coroner to, show
cause why peremptory writ of
mandamus should not issue against
him, enjoining him from cOntin-
uing further proceedings in the in
quest over the remains of the vic
tins of the old theatre disaster.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-13
He Talks About Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, June 13.-Glenny
& Co., say: Liverpool spots six
teenth up. Sales 10000, fair de-
mand, hardening prices. Liver
pool future, six sixty-fourth
New York, 1:25 p. M: Fifteen
higher than yesterdays close. New
Orleans opened 7 up and with
slight fluctuations gained 8 points
additional. At one pm, quiet;
Aug. us to 776. Sales thirty-sev-
en- thousand three hundred
bales. Today's cables are
bullish, reporting good trade in
Manchester with likelihood Of
continuance and spinners are more
or less bare of stock and expected
to continue buying for the present.
Ellison's irregular was bullish and
for a moment crop prospects are not
much considered. Spots firm, at
New Orleans, factors asking an
eighth advance. Sales three thou
sand bales, receipts 1851 bales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-13
Threw Vitrlol In His Eve.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 12.-This
morning, at the penitentiary, w.
w. Varney, a Cincinnati thief,
threw vitriol on Bill Elliott's face,
which will probably cause the loss
of an eye. Varney is cutter in the
state tailor shop. He claimed
Elliott had him removed by re-
porting falsely that he sold a coat
to a guard. Elliott is a newspaper
man who helped to kill two men
and wounded eight or nine others
on the street here, February 23rd,
1891
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-13
About the Weather.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Fore-
cast till s p. m. Wednesday, for
western Florida, Alabama and
Mississippi, generally fair, variable
winds for Georgia; showers north
to-day, probably fair Wednesday.
Warmer north, variable winds,
shifting to easterly; for Louisiana,
eastern Texas, northwestern Texas,
Indian Territory and Oklahoma,
generally fair, variable winds; for
Arkansas, fair variable winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-13
Alfred Giles,
ARCHITECT.
Office opposite west entrance of Post Office
aas erected 81, 200. 900 worth of work in Texa
ASSAULT TO MURDER.
That is What Young Gibbs is
Charged With.
That

About four months ago Next
can cook at the Menger hotel had
row with a negro porter named L
Gibbs. In the combat Gibbs struck
the cook over the head with a large
rock, fracturing his skull, and caus-
ing him to be laid up for number
ofweeks. An affidavit was at once
made Y charging Gibbs with
assault to murder. A warrant was
then issued for the negroes arrest,
but he was not to be found. He
had left the city and his where
abouts could not be ascertained.
Yesterday afternoon about 5
o'clock young Gibbs was seen
lettering on Alamo plaza by Officer
John Esterly, who, after being
sure that it was the right man
started otter him. The negro knew
he was about to be arrested and
took to his heels and ran. The Offi-
Ger chased him at lively gait,
through back alleys, over fences,
and across fields, for about 30 min
utes, when the victim gave up, and
was captured. He was lodged in
the county Jail on the charge
of assault to murder, and will be
tried at the present term Of crimi-
nal court.
In trying to escape from the
officer yesterday, Gibbs attempted
to Jump a high fence, on the top
of which were a number Of sharp
nails. He fell ON them and badly
cut his hand, and also deep cash
in his side. The injuries are being
attended to by the county physi-
clan
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-13
An Outlaw Captured.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June IL.
News comes from Visalia, that
Evans, the notorious outlaw, has
been captured. Though hesis not as
seriously wounded as his compan-
ion, he is in plightfpl condition.
He has one shattered arm shot
through the other and one of his
eyes is shot. Notwithstanding his
serious injuries, the man was able to
walk to the second story of the
iail.