davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-07-19
,Sazna~
Thursday, July Io, 1894.
TOW Ns COUNTY.
News Away From Home.

NtNs AWAY fOtn ftomts
 It is an old and true saying that one has to go away from home to get news. Following is the account appearing in the Arizona Gazette of last Thursday of little circumstance transpiring at Benson the preceding day;
 Tho liyeliest times were at Benson yesterday. Three companies of the Ninth United States Cavalry lcolored) had been ordered from Fort Huachuca to Raton, on the Santa Fe, to guard the railroad. A special train was sent from Benson to bring the troops from Huachuca Siding At Fairbank, how ever, on the way back the engineer to the Sonora road train quietly uncoup- led his engine and went on alone to Benson leaving the darkies to enjoy the beauties of the desert landscape. Master Mechanic F0rsythe, of the So- nora road, proved the Samaritan in the case, taking back the engine sur rendered by the striking engineer and bringing the troops to Benson.
 At the junction matters were not in tbe least better, however. The agent forbade the command the privilege of stacking arms on the platform, and the railroad hands all went into eau GUS on the situation.
 One of the engineers, named Crow ley, not a member of the Brotherhood, finally approached Captain Wilcox, in command, and, telling him that he would like to see the crowd that would prevent him, offered to take the com mand eastward at once. The engine was fired up and the train was about to pull out when several big negro soldiers climbed into the cab, to rein force those that had till then been keeping guard, to-wit: two on the pilot and two in the cab. Crowley demurred to this, but Captain Wilcox was firm, saying that he had heard that it was Crowley's intention to run the troops out on the Simon plain and there leave them without motive power. This was undoubtedly the scheme.
 And as Crowley didn't go and no one else volunteered, the train is probably in the yards at Benson yet. Captain Wilcox announced he had an engineer in dne of his companies, but the strik- CTS defied him to trot him forth.
 Benson yesterday was regular pan demonium. Nearly all the soldiers were drunk, the strikers were defiant and the usually quiet town was in hard shape.
The oasis., 1894-07-19

Monday an important change took place in the management of the New Mexico and Arizona and Sonora rail- roads, NIT. G. A. Naugle, the general freight and passenger agent, assuming the additional duties of general mana ger. MT Richards, it is stated takes leave of absence on account of i'll health; but it is surmised that when he returns to official harness it will be to more important position on an other portion of the great Santa Fe system.
The oasis., 1894-07-19

The thing is not to buy cheap shoes, but shoes cheap and that place is zeck- endorf's the footwear providers. Tue son, A. F.
The oasis., 1894-07-19

Saturday last Mrs. Blackledgc re- turned from Stien's Pass, where she had been visiting a month.
The oasis., 1894-07-19

Last Sunday night NIT. Geo. Christ returned from Denver, where he went to attend the national republican lea que convention. He was reelected to represent Arizona in the national ex- ecutiye committee of the league. From Denver he went to Des Moines, Iowa, where his daughter has been in school the past two years, and brought the young lady home. They went home to Nogalcs Tuesday morning.
The oasis., 1894-07-19
BuckIen's Arnica salve.

The best salye in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Never Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refun d. ed. Price p cents per box. For sale by H. Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Buffalo. Aug 9-Thousands OF dollars anna,
age was done in the Polish quarter OF East 81 inch
early this morning by the bursting Oh r.. uater
water main at Peckham and Fmsle 20 Glars we're
was three feet deep in the streets ahs ~, ,her
flooded The occupants OF the houses nea H." ,hsf
homes ha,f-clad wading through water "
waists. .
Scottda,e Penn Aug. 9-Lizzie DANES, ~, Ill,ed
years old. OF Bridgeport shot and HsaaIigg They
Mary Weaver sixteen years old. last eVe.si
got into a quarrel about swing. ana 'ne ne, g,
girl became so enraged that she pulled 90. the
cabre revolver and fired The ball s rss 'panIeJ
Weaver girls brain above the right eye i''
cir. has been arrested. =,
Dubuque Iowa. Aug 9-The Mississippi oro ~ 40
records here yesterday. falling three-ten.ns rholv
suspended only one raft going down yes'e''a'
Portsmouth Ohio Aug 9.-Dayid HAM "rsnroads
stage coaches across the Aleghanes beiore ninety.
were built, died here yesterday AT me az son Henry
four He had as passengers General Jacksun. and
CLAY and Presidents William Henry Ha'''so
Tyler. ,hs
Vallejo Ca. Aug 9-The nInety-ton saH nIght and
Mare Island drydock capslzed on Tuesss ye sses
sank. preventing the docking OF Government
Ashland WIS., Aug Sire destroyed ne II rhor on
Roanoke, on Lake Superior. OFT Eass IN an boats
Tuesday night. The crew were pckeS Wy "
by the steamer Spencer and brought mere
Columbus. Ind. Aug a-James HARM "a lie va
died at Hope last night at the age Oh ,i Iii war.
jefferson Davss servant during the WV -
Pennington n. j. Aug s-Dr WarIossu child By
Riege.s yie who Is alleged to have kiIeu AZ MI
thrusting wire into It's ear. was Gu county jaN
ford to-day. brought here and put III '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
c,ruo1fC SIMMER school ELECTION

Plattsburg. y. Y. Aug. 9-Father Pardow TO-
day concluded a remarkable series Of lectures 90
the Bb.e before the largest audience that has yet
attended the Catholic Summer School
At the meeting Of the trustees. he'd to-day, the
Rev DR. Thomas j. Conaty. OF worcester. Mass,
was reelected president; the Rev. F. A. Ha.pIn
s j. OF New-York first vice-presilent; Thomas B.
Fitzpatrick OF Boston. second vice-presiient: the
pev Morgan NJ Sheely OF Plttsburg, treasurer
Warren r. Mosher. Of Youngstown, Ohio, Score:
tary: John Il. Riley, Of Plattsourg chairman OF
the Executive Committee.
II was determined at the meeting 70 erect .
chanel and buildings on the summer Scnoo! grounds
40 as 10 conduct thereon the exercises OF the next
session Cottages will be erected % accommo1ate
the students A directing board Will be formed
for the purpose OF uniting all the Catholic reading
circles OF country who wish 10 be afilated with
fhe Summer School A system or reading course!
Will be elaborated In preparation OF the Work Of
The suing session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
HE STOOD UP FOR ALTGELD.
REPRESENTATIVE FITHIAN AIRS HIMSELF IN
TIE HOUSE

REPRESENTATIVE FITHGAN AIRS HIMSELF IN
TIE HOUSE.
vosbips,or Aux 9-In the House to-day Mr.
Never Dem LAD called up FOR consideration the
hill which was pending yesterday TO increase 'ne
efficiency of the militia. Mr.. Meyer finished his
,t ham YESTERDAY He referred the fall
ure Of the State authorities 10 maintain peace ana
order In Chicago during the recent riots there as
good reason for the passage Of the Dill.
Mr.. Fthan Dem. I'D resented the suggestion and
said that Governor Altged was right IN the position
ne had taken on that occasion. and that those who
took contrary view he" III TIC lave Vi D''''
era tic doctrine"
Mr. Cannon C2ep., E,.) said that no one would
question the fact that in the enforcement OF State
law the power of the State authorities was penary'
and that the President would be regarded as an IN
terloper unless he requested to act by the Gov
ernor or LEGISLATURE But in the recent trouble at
Chicago. the situation was that the DEGREES Of the
United States courts nterfered with and the In
terstate law violated in It's every section When the
President called on, the Federal troops to enforce
The Federal laws, the Democrats said: GOD bless
him for his courage and fidelity" and the Repub-
leans. CAD of opportunity to commend Demo
'ra AZ mv Colleague Mr Fithianj desires to make
this issue. said Mr. Cannon in the approach
find the Republicans standing by Democratic
President for performing his sworn duty zap
Mr. Dunn dem. n. j. opposed the bill He
said the restrictions placed upon the use or me
observed He deprecated the attempts Of the FED
eral Government to grasp the power reserved 10
the States -, A.,
Dunn SAID he knew that the Government had pro-
teccd certain industries at the expense OF others
and thereby violated the Constitution 'pehocra"c
APPLAUSE. , H.. :. l.
To Sir Reed URep.. Me-. who asked him II he
thought the President commanded the troops or the
country as thoroughly he did the conferrfes on
the Tariff bill Mr.. Dunn responded tnat' III ms
oripio1 IL oniy needed the right kind Of "A man In
thc White House use the militia 10 the desruc-
tn fi.1f-ti a %
"T Tho hour ex-ircd and without action. the Gil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
PLEASAD At THE PARK BOARDS Acrrov
WILLIAM N. CHASE AND HIS ASSOCIATES NOT A,
TOGETHER CAST DOWN BY PRESIDENT
CrAISEN'S TNKIND FILINGS

WILLIAM NJ. CHASE AND HIS ASSOCIATES NOT Al
TOGETHER CAST DOWN BY PRESIDENT
CLAUsEN's UNKIND FILINGS
William NJ Chase and Augustus ST. Gauden, 49,
in Mr. Chase's studio in the Studio Building !,
West Tenth-st. yesterday morning. and dscus..s
Informally the letter OF President Clausen OF ~.
PARK Board TO Mayor Gi.roy agreeing to emnlo,
a landscape architect on the Harlem River Dr,v.
way Mr. Chase took early train for Shnn.
cock Hills, l.. l.. whore his summer school is Inn,
said before his departure:
I'VE are satisfied with the letter from the preS
dent OF the Park Department. 1t is about as mn,
as we could expect to get. As to certain por,on.
of the letter We shall take notice OF them n
was an easy way o, freeing their minds. Thlss,
beginning a concession has been made, and v.
are pleased 10 learn that the Park Commissions,
have realized the justice Of our demands. I, Is not
alone for the sensitive artistic sense that these DE-
mands have been made upon the Commissioner
II IL matter that concerns the children Of To-
dav and children who will be born nifty years from
now. There should be no irritation on the part Of
the Park Commissioners and there should be no
sauabbe about this matter No offence meant
bv the letter OF Augustus ST. Gaudens. stanford
White and myself to the Mayor In reference 10 the
Harlem River Driveway Sometimes, however. one
1T IS fortunate that the york on the Driveway
has not progressed any further, but under the So.
pervislon of n landscape architect think IL will b
safe enough. The reason why the world goes out
OF its way to visit Paris Is because rs parks are
places OF beauty and the best artistic talent Is EN-.
ployed In their construction
In regard TO President Clausens statement that
not on.y were the Com niss!oners prepared 10 en-.
ploy the services OF landscape architect in con.
necton with the Driveway Dut taat ,ney would
welcome from Messrs. St Gaudens. White and
Chase the suggestion Of the names OF those who
in their judgment, wouIl De competent 10 DO the
III a formal application Is made 70 us for tina,
purpose We will make suggestions Of names as DE-
sired"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
COyvysJOy ON 4 TROLLEY ROiD.

IIazleton Penn. Aug. "a serious c'iisIo" -
,,aca IN the trolley road this morning. An open
car started from Hazleton with about twehV-"'s
passengers A short distance above hoet'"e "
ran into a closed car. The passengers on '"e 80
mer car jumped to save their lives Just a. '"e
cars came together with 4 crash. the WOMB" 90.
children were picked up and a doctor su''''"
from Ebervale William Ward, OF haze'''' 49,
caught between the and crushed III vi" huf
hodv The rnotorman Scanon. was bauE ~.
about the head and face and limbs MIS-. sroonS
ana daughter OF Ebervae, thrown I'M n =
Tho rocks and were cut and bruised zap, ~, b
Picrro. OF Freeand cut and bruised a Ss hesd
head and a w Drake. OF Hazeton nti nrnIs,s
and face cut some fifteen others received W n,s
and scratches. The accident was que W $50
understanding OF the rules OF the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

TREASURY FINANCES SUFFER FROM THE PRO
LONGED UNCERTAINTY.
Washington. Aug 9.--The effect upon Treasury
finances OF the uncertainty caused by prolonged
agitation Of tariff changes has been very marked.
The public debt OF the United States less cash in
the Treasury January !. 1888. N.43iooo0o;
August l. 1884, II N,5lA0o0oo; increase, $780,,
100000
During this same period the Treasury cash bal
ance Including the gold stood the periods
named: January !. 1893. $l2900o00; March /. 1893.
$24 100000 July 1Ss3 $l2iOooOO; November !. 1888.
ss6OoO0OO: January l. 1894 100000; August l. 1894,
Nls.eO000
On February /. 1894, the proceeds OF the new $50,
100000 bond issue. which with premium aggregated
&5SO0Oo00 were put into the Treasury Without that
addition the Treasury balance to-day would stand
$6l0OO60o. In way has the tariff agitation shown
more pontedy. perhaps. than In the monthly state
ment Of receipts and expenditures Since January !.
1888 the expenditures OF the Government have each
month exceeded the receipts as shown below;
lS93-January, 100000 February, M.eD0v; April.
100000; July, 100000; August, $lO0o,0O; Septem-
Der. 81 10000; October S,oooco November. %V"c"
December. 100000 ..o,oooo. 49,.
1880 900; April, 100000; May. 100000: July. 81
10000
During this period receipts exceeded expenditures
In these months: 49,. .oono ooe
1S94-June. 100000. ..o -,
The present Treasury balance is tlS0oc OF
~.ch s52.OO0O00 is the gold reserve which 10 rallied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
GEN HOWARD'S DECISION ONthNO LEI
A LIVELY RIMPUs BECAUSE COLONEL NoLh'
MAR DIDN'T GET THE QUARTERS
HE WANTED.


MAR DIDN'T GET THE QUARTERS
he WANTED
Washington. Aug (spcciaD.-The woned con-
d,ton of neace in Governors Island. y. y, where
the headauarters of the Military Department OF the
East are located has been somewhat dS'urped
over a question of mixed importance anu iHSs-
nihcance. Yesterday a ruling was mace D! the
Commanding General of the Army relative 10 quar-
ters TO be occupied by officers at that post Which
will further unsettle matters. Involved in the ques-
ton are Major-General Howard. commanding the
Department of the East. and Colonel \oiKinar as
sistant Acknowledgement. and an officer on uehera
Howard's staff. The story may not Interest CIVIL
ians particularly, but to the large army contingent
in and New-York the controversy ana yes
terday's decision in the are important
few weeks ago Colonel Nokmar. then on duty
In the Adjutant- Generals Office. was ordered 10
Governors Island. Upon reporting 10 deherai io"'
ard Colonel told that certain quarters were
available for his use. The house ana GROUNDS were
not in all respects satisfactory to the Colonel ana
in a polite way he told his chief that he "oud
prefer another house. In fact, the Colonel went 80
far as 10 select a house which would better please
him. Unfortunately these quarters were occupied
An officer on General Towards stan had them.
Colonel Nolkmar Informed that the particular
house he had chosen was not available. and that
he select another. ordinarily TINS decision
would have been conclusive. Ii appears. however,
that his long experience IN Nashilstoh am M nl1
familiarity with army regulations induced Coionei
Vokmar to appeal from General Howards ruling
Besides the Colonel ranked the officer who had tho
quarters he desired and for that reason II FOR
no other his rights in the premises setmen Gear
General Howard would not recall his original de-
cison. the question was referred TO Genera,
Schoheld To-day the Commanding General ruei
that Colonel Nolkmar in the right in MS de-
mand and that his rank entitled him to the quar-.
tiers he had selected. The military rule OF rank
and precedence was. therefore. 10 be adhered TO- =,
The effect OF the decision IS fully to sustain
Volkmar and to turn down General Howard. me
matter is not to end here. however. according 10
reports. Secretary Lamont purposeiy withheld ms
nproval of General Schofelds decision TO leave the
whole question open TO appeal on the part OF the
Commander of the East. IL is assumed that Cen
eral Howard will promptly write the War Departs
ment, and submit arguments In support or ms own
position and ask for "A reversal OF the ruhns lhere
is considerable speculation in military circles as 10
the final conclusion In the case. II Is hntei that
several high army officials at the War Department
have taken sides in the case. and that not niue
personal feeling has been engend'rcd. Colonel
Vokmar II is said has regulations on his side. but
other considerations may make II advisable Tor MN
10 retire gracefully from his contentious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
.,,,xcrs RECOMMENDED AT ANNAPOLIS

Washington Aug 9-The Secretary or the Navy
has received the annual report OF the BOARD VI
VISITORS 70 the Naval Academy. which contains
a., unusual number OF important recommendations
,,r raising the standard OF scholarship ana per
fec;,ng the course. strong arguments arr ~ 49,,
i, favor OF modifying the requirements OF adnnssi'"
49, a.. cha, sore branches may be taught during
the course upon which candidates are hI ,Sa e.
hrsaLng M The pernclous system OF cram
ming and promoting efficiency by snap''l 49,. s,ie
49,. - secure more than a supernciai hion.-
-, ., tho subjects while under Government us
ciniine II IS also proposed TO abolish the t~o
49, cruise of cadets after the FOUR years cpurse,
yb,rh Is To be spread over five years with longer
Intermediate practice cruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
crrTyyG DOwy COAL PRODrcrIoy.

PHILADELPHIA Aug ALI OF the Reading Coal
and Iron Company's col,ieries shut down tonight
for the balance OF the week The immense pro'iuc'
hon Of anthracite during June and July has over
stocked the market and number Of the colleries
Will remain Closed during next week. 10 enable ne
comnany 70 work off some Of ia surplus stock
General Manager Henderson said to-day nat work
at the Reading collIeries during The p''ssnt month
davs IN AUGUST such Of them are working would
MOI average more than four or five days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
FIGHT ACRES or LAND CAvED ~.

Scranton Penn. Aug. 9-The greatest mine cave
in that Scranton has known In years occurred u"
afternoon at the Diamond Vein OF the Hampton
Mine Eight acres and twenty-eight dwelling.
houses were affected. or two OF the dweiilng
being almost irreparably damaged. 1t Is reportea
that the loss will reach over quarter OF nliion
dollars The cave-in occasioned a great panic W
rho neighborhood. and the residents rusnea pen'
nell into the street, but none OF them were ".
iured There is report that two roles VINO
were AT work In the mine beneath were Killed. o..
- cannot no verified Heavy suits for damages sn
threatened bv persons whose homes are wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
BURNED tn DEATH IN A WRprr

A ROCK ISLAND TRAIN DIrcHED AND BuRxEp1
SEVEN MEN SAID TO HAVE LOST THEIR LIvEs
Lincoln. Neb., Aug. "a Rock Island ,..,-
was ditched four miles from here. 1t is renor...
that five travelling men. the conductor and
brakesman were burned to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
KILLED BY THE FAIL OF 4 BIG TENT

Leesburg. Va. Aug. Sat the temperance ousn
neeting at Purcellvlle, at o'clock this evening
tho large tent. shetering about 800 people, was
blown down In its fall John Nichols. OF Phla.
mont. killed and several Others we're severely
vsreiy Injured and 1t Is thought she will die. Ifet!
were uprootcd carriages blown over and destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
HE SWAN THE BAYOU UNDER FIRE.

Washington Aug Am Army medal was
awarded to-day to Lieutenant Luman L. Caldwell,
Company g. "a New-York Veteran Cavalry. for
distinguished gallantry In action at Alabama
Bayou. La. September 30 1864. In volunteering to
swim the bayou In the face OF the enemy ana
bring over "A boat upon which his command sub
seqlientiy crossed and routed the opposing forces
This deed of bravery was performed while the hre
OF the enemy was concentrated upon the volunteer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

.bs ousnIces ~ the United States and compI
may arise between the United Staes ah gwen
erow.ns Tu. ~ f2nIyver treaty this country would
better not pu; itself position Wnere bn IsfS the
cana This CONCLUSION shared by all the n'e ,ha
hers without regard party aiia'l9ns, am sc ne,
hone was EXPRESSED that no mention OF tie 20
sion bearing upon the resolution should De gwen "
the pubic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
TgOOpS WITHDRt ~ ARIZONA.

Denver, Aug. 9-General McCook mas withdrawn
all troops from service along the line OF the South
ern Pacific Railroad Ia Arizona. In view OF tho
recent firing upon soldiers at Newcastle. II Is not
lIkelv that the Colorado or ew-Mexico troops Will
be withdrawn soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
rrvRrR rOWy DESTROYED BIZ FIRE

Kane. Penn. Aug 9.-Pegon. small town on
the Tionesta Valley Railroad. in FIX county was
totally destroyed by fire early this morning r!.
teen buildings stores postoffce. large NILS , dne
: no 0O feet OF hemlock and other sawed luniOes
were burned. AS there Is no telegraph WIZ a
the village further particulars cannot be oo'a'e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
late STE1 MSHTP ARRIVAL.

Steamer Donna Maria PorO. MarreTos' IS :,
July 25 Oporto q. San Michaels 80 lerce"" " "a
George 81, Fayal August 2. with mdse' A
- steerage passengers 10 Hagenmeyer y ID w
rived at the Bar az 10 y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
Az ILLINOIS Town SWEPT BY FIRE

Rantoul. ILL.,. Aug. ?-The town or 'l''o''' ~,
miles east OF here was almost swept away ~
DANES to-day. Two grain elevators. the ll'nos
Central Station and almost the entire business ~ ~
of the town are IN ashes Communication " WV
graph and telephone Is cut OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
npILN CROPS " MICHIGi y.

Lansing Mich Aug. 9.--rhe crop for July shows
the average yield for the STATE to be l5+ bushes an
aero and the crop is Of excellent quality. The aver
age condition OF Is reported at ~. when Is 10
nor cent below last year. Farmers marketed 3nVV
hushrls more OF wheat In July than in the same
month last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
Ills RRIDE WORTH $50. 900. 900.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug 9.-Louis H. Severance
treasurer of the Standard oil Company. is to
marry Miss Hardness daughter of the late s. V.
Hardness She Is worth $30,OOO,0C. lie Is over ffty.
She Is scarcely over twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
1906
Laundry Soap
Made BY COLGATE & CO., Established 1906

upon 10 hold up sGO00ooOcD Of go1-bearing Govern
mcnt obligations The other io @$c9 5 S govern
ment repositories and sSO0o.o in subsidiary coin
If the same method Of Treasury S9GHkSep a6nng
both these items would be eliminated from ne ASSES
and make the available Treasury 9aiancf
spread over the several SubTreasuries does not give
each one a large surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
ARBITRATION MIGHT NOT BE CONVENIENT

Washington. Aug. Am interesting feature OF to-
days session OF the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs posponing action for the present on the
joint resolution to arbtra;e all differences between
Great Britain and the United States for the next
twenty-fv years IL was argued that In view Of the
fact that the Nicaragua Canal may be built under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
SHERIFF DUFFY FLIES HIS DENIAL.

Albany. Aug 9.-Sherin Duffy. of Westchester
County has fled with Governor Flower general
denial of the charges made against him regarding
the closing OF a poolroom, ana asks mat the
charges be dismissed.