davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

tIee. is unknown; bat few people will believe
the rumcrs put In circulation By an avowed
enemy. His absence from his post Of duty
bore has caused much regret IN commercial
and shipping circles. lie was we'll esteemed
nv tho American community as we'll as by the
French people in New York He WIS ever
ready TO take part in all French and Franco
American festivities and charities. and was Rs
attentive to his socinl and patriotic a. TO his
official duties We trust that N. PAUL D'ABzAc
will remain in the favor Of his Government as
q consular officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

II might now be possible for an expedition
to enter the holy city OF Lassa the capital OF
the only hermit country In the world.
Thibet. The great earthquake has played
havoc with the city. Killed thousands OF its
people. and brou ght starvation 10 the survivors.
whose cries for tread have reached Europe.
Perhaps European relief expedition. bearing
supplies, might be admitted to the sealed city
OF the Iamas. and thus be enabled to give the
world some knoWledIe OF 1t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

We regret the sudden aud unexplained
departure from the eitT az the Consul General
Of Frahre. f. lAuL D'ABzAC. Ho is a man Of
digniasd and courteous manner large iRtel-
ligsRes aRl experience, who has been a faith
ful funetiOnAry OF the FTeneh Government
during his long term of service In this city
Aai at New Orleans. His reason for taking
ship Tor Francs. without ahT preliminary ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
MIR. CHARLES MITCHELL is Mr.. JIMJoHS
Concerts raw material

Mr. CLEVELAND is the godfather OF a child
born in this town July 10. 1893. the seventh
son Of seventh son. "Iu Germany" says the
delighted father tho Emperor never refuses
to stand as godfather to tho seventh sou OF
q seventh son" and MI. CLEVELAND was as
accom- modatinG as the other autocrat. Be-
aides the seventh son Of the seventh son is
supposed to have prophetic vision and clair
voyant wisdom. 1t was well that Destiny
SHOULD salute the reader OF Destiny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

Now that Professor WILSON has returned
from Iheaza, tie splendid results OF ms vn"rIs 10
exhibits for this cy from The Words faIT for
tile ssl ADIshmsH. az an EcanUmlc Museum are be
EnntaE 20 be made known-Ftb 'tts I'A"' Lsrys'.
The Whstisit was sure to get into museum
sooner or later but the establishing OF a
special Fconomie Museum for It seems almost
toe good news to be true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

To EnITCs THE SUx-cirs Tho ineoms tau
MEASURE soon 10 be brought To the eunsGsra-
ton % Congress. FROM tie pom; OF view u s seyo
Gates an excellent scheme 10 oomps, ihs well 10 10
to bsag more than their share Of pgb!e burdens
I WoId snzgsst that the bill be amended by addiag
= Of t~o per cent All pFomissory notes on al
NOR cages, and real estate
While ~ 70 ct &c have the whole hos
PNAIEA, EiA @ B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

A Maryland Seventh Day Adventist was
sentenced 70 pay line o. 50 for huskinG corn
on Sunday. AMI the Court Of Appeals has at
hrmed the sentence. Evidently corn is noe re-
Earded as a necessity Of life in the domain Of
the CALyERTs. We presume. however. that =
harylandsF could husk a task Of corn Juice on
sunday without being pinehsd b. Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
Three notable articles appearin the Februsry

number OF 80 Aa,r'. M HEY 4ss cosuo N"Bk,
hsuss study o. BHTasJaass AMI his pictures. Phug
gilbert HAuertsns critical essay IN The Prayer Of
tss HHua.s ~ Jean GeaEFoy All Mr.. ", A Siirs's
az els On 1FcaIis reproduction u GsOHsoys paiay-
Ing illustrates NJ H4u roa's Ezlirie Is9raluvIIgas
81 saIIs % ~ HuEus1ohss chararlsFstlc pain
ings usiEzts Sr NohE d"sse's apd rxqu'.s IfaWtRzs
Of sFeaila ~ rayi = Lanz9r- ssrvs O. aiasn ar.
stissa rhs Absr contains o. sF sFestag artteIsA
among ths contributors hsiaE Mrs IaUra q. FiF.ds
AEshIT sEsrburHs Hardy, an Joel oaaEI,sT HszT.L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
Noneha.nnt Sir CI.ton.

F,o.. ne n a I,att L,oo #!
CHARLESTON. W. Va Jan. 2a-Tour girl
bate. osGiuE four pounds ea u and all
we'll fprmeG. were b"En sunday TO Mrs. Alex
pine at the time. ana thought the event moth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
A Mrna,.ota w, u,.r'. Pro,lana,lc..

ffo4i 70 - .Hs''' L
Iwish the people who say | am not Adm
ClarS's wife would come IOWA and read nay
marriage certificate. IL they 10 not want 10
do 20 AND learn the truth. then let them keep
still ! have trouble enough without beIn.:
lied al oct ~ Unparalleled People / am his
fact, hr,. ADIS CLARK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
Relentless

Gotrox-iOu can't work anY dynamite fakes
here. Their t-G't anY Ls- for you 20 tn Il.
Dismal naWsJn DIS aIR't no dynamite. DIS
is AccuIiguR: an n You don't give up tWo
homes. III las Two Little Girls N Blue Z"
IIgAt hsTv. zee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
An Absorbing Tale.

T-oa RHwatrg. Ea74 CO., Ao,h's
Onlco Boy 10 Butrhar-Mr. Serial wants ten
cents worth Of sliced ham wrapped a. Ia the
curtiurattpa 81 thJ story JCu sent him yusteT-
dgy with the sausaEss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

CoFs-How Il Il that when = man writes one
famous story he VeEy seldom whites aDotueTf
Nesritt H. eause he esvUtss the rest " hls
life 20 tril ~ i- now he ne 70 sFEis IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

II l. no special objection TO Mr.. RAySER's
geninS that his speech is radically and entire
ly opnos-d to the declared doctrine Of tho De-
mocracy. to which he PROCESSES to belong.
When every one else Joins with IvDAs IscAEIor
10 hetray tho Master. why should K,ySEE 10
peculiarly blamed for falling in with the treach-
erous aud bla phsming crowd:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

-Four JSfsnds rho Garor vs. With rranusTtpis6r
publication wish m hare REGRETTED articles re'T7'sf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
r. RAINIER Of the Fourth Maryland district


listinzuishet services beha ~ tue oaal
democracy rsroIuEei all aver tue country, made
yesterday IN The Iouss admirable speech AINU.
cary " Toe free feature Of tie WILSON TErIH bii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

Tfsrs ~.u Re ~ .lc-E'on for Na~er Of AlS1U~ -
year zoe tern o. Ianvs n Naming eHPiuns % 's''
Al any one Of ~, riis' VairG N,tns'sol e.. q
pgrlran EyAlaucIs "a { y,4E being cartel -
D,moera'ls state ucE-t by 2 So "a o.,.l. a;'H''
l."5y fIs C.eSr.aEd "a lSJ2 Ar sss.aUl .as H-'7F
popular IN Albany-at least since bl' met &c
Goyesh "a lsS-- He hal : - tR
In The cay aud rpas uP hts ost.4. 's'.'
there s.sht wts4s rtrrwAgi Attsv tU' 20 =
Tes,!-nCs lie cAsE~L tIe gsy Tor rEesi4sHf Hf ~
9srN TISR NJ llrl became q .yvsaor ard a. 3 -
OF Es. FRET 20 ls,a A baEy. SacTs he .+t ,.''i
gave han a--7 usfari'r, W. Cleveland fHH'.'' "a
tie Ga,ue sect. s~tr3ug any ava In l~r- '.r.e
Ian about Gu2. .isl. o HsAsy - tee 49, H. e.
Tie a5ssare q vhNt }Is Fg'-ruJ Poet desrTi 80 80
absence o: ''w.un'uE mssHsrs' on ~ eve a. -
part may be a-cou -Als Eur tbs larS o. p"-H f'..
AEaiu 70 lusy AFR al-s. % 90 o. zee an ..
the 7ass zs;s usirlags statesman oa tFs rA.'
lie Fats-s . A.bALy. Whatsysr she Czgsa NJ '.-'-
land has ar-a5 sT4H 5ss: eaa4da's Fssge -e -
lsas; En0su.
The city OF Esz or aays sirs1 year f'- --7f
Trsnsrs ussd 5v thv ,1mJHtss1ugC q Stree ta rove
ms mt Ia gss apueNsd lisrEC-
bill AEa.nst toe A r 4. Aas ben ing g .rs. .'i'
the Kentucky lCgs ur PraHibiIng sc rr-'a ~ "A
ia. state o. aEy sc ~ $685. object - % F- "
nArv bs,wss NhT.si,ans 90 zersgat o. iEv 'r -.'-
Tns penalty $ OF SO 81 90 tu . ssl
sE0aa ala 70 Iss.ys nua'us % Oosh
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Soltpr oes g@cftbnte".
6 o | Ii m b II 8, $ bi 0

@eebrter Serr
Guf bel. Wunl9 zines Sbrer Mbon-
nenten erlaube i'd mir Sbnen Sead5ite=e
benoes mitsutbeilen, lpopon sic pieueid,t
in Sbrem sel6dgten Blatte Netis neb=
men ,perben.
9err s. Wesmann uno @attin, tpohn-
baIt nabe Yemberpille, o., feterten am
81. Oftober lestbin ibre solbene 6od=
seit, oa es on jenem Gage fiinfsiq Sabre
sparen, leitbem lie ourh Yaitor WoB iu
S4leoebauier, Osnabriid, setraut MUIR
ben. Sie &in6er batten in al(er @hle
umfalienoe Worbereitungen aetroffen.
um bic seliebten Gltern an bie5em S,lz
beltage gu iiberraI I9en, tpel9es oud in
i&0niter Weiie selans. MIte Jreunoe
tuaren eingelaoen moroen unb au9 aabl=
reid eri9ienen. paitor So6aniIen, BON
Der Salems=@emeinoe baielbif, leitete
ben sottesbienitli9en She'll Der seier
uno belt Dor bewester 3ub0rerjdoft
benz alten, perebrten paar bic Subel-
bo93eitsrebe. Die iibrise 3eit bes So.
ses tuaro in 9emiitbli9er unterbaltune
3usebra@t. bab ben pieIen @diten
ni9ts manselte peritebt li9 beim 6errn
@esmann BON ielbit &iibe unb Relfer
tbaten ibre 5@dse auf, big man seoen
Ibeno BON benz saitli9en 9auie Mb-
idieo nabm. Ser 9err beldeere bem
Subelpaor einen frieoli9en Ieierabenb /!
9err Wesmann lit 80 unb feline 1rau
10 Sabre alt.
giner ber babel mar.
Serielbe, tuie feline @attia, lelen beibe
ben ~Wefbote" i4on iiber 40 Sabre.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

geididt. 5eimli6 taufte er elm Rameel
uno 5tpei Giel. Sn elmer ganitisen
Nabt ritten Der Batter unb Nbbalab
mieber nod 8erber 3uriid. 8ei Wtes
temeb muroen lie BON fiinfsebn Ser
mtl6en iiberfallen unb mdren se=
faneen genommen tporben, lpenn
es Iboallab ni6t gelunsen ware,
tbnen besreiflid gu MAIDEN, oab er unb
Der pater gu benz Stan,me oes Gmirs
BON 8erber seb0rten. Gnbli9 selans
es ibnen, gerber su errei6en. Dort
puroe pater Roilisnoli aber ertannt
uno wdre feitsenommen mprben, tpenn
es ibm ni6t gelunsen pdre, li6 perbpr=
gen gu baltcn. Nbbalab tpurbe aber
ouf Die Nnflage perbaftet, einen Gbrilten
su beberbersen. ST befo4 ben 56lie=
Ber oes 8efdnsnilies un6 entilob. 5o-
balo er frei mar, idloB er lib Yater Goi=
lisnoli an uno beihe entfamen, obsleiA
Der Gmir linen patrouillen unb Spione
na6l4idte. NboaIab iprenste bas @e=
riidt aus, oab er nit bem Yater mad
Galiala sefloben lei unb bic 0eriolsune
ri6tete li9 in 5olse oelien beionbers
na9 jener &i9tuns. Sn Der Nadt BEG
8. g@opember perlieBen bic 6li9tlinee
Berber uno no6 eli Sasen tamen lie in
Nliuan an. Ser Marl6 our6 Die Wuite
mar entieBli6. sic batten ni6ts als
mtloe Satteln gu efen unb 8olHss
noli tpare Dor Grld6pfune mobl umse=
fommen, wenn Nbballab ibn ni9t piele
Wtei!en auf ben Mrmen setrasen bdtte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
0as @eitdnbnib bes Sir

9as @eitdnbniB bes Sim
bermOrbers 9art. - Wie Der
n Weltbote" bereits am Mlontas beri6tete,
bat CHARLES Sart einseitaroen, ooB er
bic Rtnber bes 6armers @nob in Yaul.
bins in @emeinl1aft nit Dem 6arbisen
Dapib Wterritt ermorbete. 9lnfanss
bieb es, bic Gin;elbeiten oes g. ltdnonil=
leg piiroen crit bel Dem Yro3eb befannt
ge9eben meroen, bod bat Sberif Dalep
BON Yauloins Gountp nod am Montag
bariiber folsenbe Mittbeilunsen semabt.
Dte Deteftips Rlein unb @romn bon
glepelonb ,purben nit 9art 3uiammen
ols @efon9ene in oos @ef6nsnib oe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

5daA. STE Banoiten bemerti iteltslen
nad pollbra6ter 9bat ibre Glu6t, inoem
lie einen oorbeifabrenben Jra6t3ug be-
itiegen unb fortfubren. 3tpei Der S4ur=
fen linb ieoo9 bereits einsefansen unb
bic iibrisen merben NIT Blutbunoen oers
folgt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
0ambura. ifairiislb 60. 8

Mm 4. gtopember b. S., 1tarb bier-
lelbit elmer Der dlteiten Ginipobner unb
pioniere oes Counties, uno lansidbri=
ger Seller beg rWei itbote", 9err 5ranf
SlIbop, im alter BON 7S Sabren.
Derlelbe tpar 81 Diolinsen, in Baben.
am 4. Wtsi 1916 geboren, unb monberte
i'm Sabre 1889 nod Mmerita aus, no.
lelblt er li4 loslcid nod leiner Mntunft
in JairlieIo Gountp, Ohio, nieoer!ieB.
Seine ebenfa0s bodbetoste @attin
iiberlebt ibn. Oas Besrdbnib fonb am
Z. Nopember unter srober 9beilnohme
ifatt. WDse er ruben in Grieben
absnntrt ant Ssn ;. 1dslt6rn lseabste1ss ssh 1smA
asns 6renns l1eansae1hlstt)! Deibs OI1ttH ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-30
NEW FIELDS.
Southern Development Association
Meets in NyashingtOn-OppOr
tunities for Capitalists.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-The southern
development meeting was called to order
to-day by Samuel Blackwell, of Alabama.
Commissioner John W. Ross, of the Dis
trict of Columbia, in his address of well
come, spoke of the bill introduced III the
senate by Senator Walsh, of Georgia, to
form permanent exhibit of the resour-
ces of the south.
He questioned whether an exhibit of
the resources of one section of the coun-
try would be voted for by congress but
thought permanent exhibit of the re-
sources of the whole country would be
provided for and the south would be the
greatest beneficiary.
In reply Chairman Blackwell said the
south had everything necessary for her
development except money and muscle.
AS an era of prosperity was dawning
after the financial panic, capital was
realizing that it must look to the south.
An organization was affected by the
election of Samuel Blackwell as chairman
and L. L. Barrett, of West Virginia, as
secretary.
A committee on credentials was ap.
pointed, of which j. r. Hamilton is the
Texas member.
In letter B. H. Warren, president OF
the Washington board of trade made al.
lusion to cloud mouthed Populists" wha
were injuring the south. The reading OF
the letter was stopped on the remon.
STRANGE of delegate who said that poll
tics we're out of order.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-30
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

! meeting was held at the Winters drug
store last evening for the purpose of or
ganizing Las Vegas base ball associa-
tion, with view to sending a strong
team down to Albuquerque during the
territorial fair next month. 1t is under
stood that Jefferson Reynolds will be
made president of the association, with
Johnny Carol as manager of the team;
John Davis, captain, and Boycle Brash,
secretary.-Optic.
Flahrity, the pugilist, struck town the
first of the week and is anxious to meet
the prize fighters of Gallup in body.
He offers to knock out Harry Conway,
Jack Bruce and John James in eighteen
rounds anu smoke a cigarette in the mean
time. The town was crowded with pugi-
lists of all kinds short time ago, and, in
all probability, the woods in the vicinity
contain several of them at present.
Gallup Cleaner.
Grant county readers will be especially
interested in "Cavalry Life in Tent and
Field" a recent work by Mrs. o. B. Boyd,
who will be remembered by old resi-
dents as the estimable wife of Capt. Boyd,
of Fort Bayard. The scene is largely
laid in this vicinity, and the book is full
of enthusiastic praise of our climate and
great natural advantages, ending with
the death of Capt. Boyd from hardships
endured while in pursuit of band of
marauding Apaches. Headlight.
Hon. 7. M. Schleier, formerly U. S.
consul at Amsterdam, who recently
visited Anton Chico, in company with
two Las Vegans, is at present engaged in
looking up q location in the New Mexico
country for several thousand Holland
colonists, whom he proposes bringing to
this country for permanent residence.
He is much pleased with New Mexico, but
does not state as yet what part he has Sc
lected. Col. Scheier says the Holanders
brought over into the San Luis valley in
Colorado were swindled and abused, and
he will take care that his coonists are
not subjected to any such experiences
He returns shortly to New York to con-
tinue preparations for the movement
/ ODtic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-30
COLORADO'S GOVERNOR
On Trial for MeddIlng with the Mail
A Mixed Up state of Affairs.

Denver, Aug. 30.-The hearing in the
case of Governor Waite, President Null
Inns. of the fire and police board, Hamil-
ton Armstrong, chief of police, and Kate
Dwyer, police matron, charging them with
conspiracy in opening letter intended
for ex-Police Matron Sadie W. Likens,
was begun before U. S. Commissioner
Hinsdale this morning.
All the defendants except Governor
Waite were arraigned and plead not
guilty as the governor had previously
done.
Mrs. Larkin was placed on the stand and
swore that the advertisement in the News
of July 2, seeking position as cook or
housekeeper was inserted by Mrs. Harnet
who had asked for permission to have
answers sent in care of Mrs. Likens, at
the city hall. This statement was ver-
fed by Mrs. Harnet. Evidence was in
troduced to show conspiracy among the
Populists against Matron Likens and
that the letter was detained to besmirch
her character.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-30
MEXICAN FRACAS.
Ambushed by Indians and Lose
Twelve Of their Number
Officer In Charge to be
Court -ILartialed.

San Diego, Aug. 30.-On July 2S forty
five men of the Mexican battalion left the
Pilares for Cruz Deifadro and from there
started on the Both for Rio Taquia, near
the outpost of Los Guasimas. They we're
ambuscaded in thickly wooded part of
the road by about 100 Tanqui Indians
and at the first fire delivered at pistol
range nine federals dropped. Captain
Gomez, who was in command, rallied the
men on the defense little outside of the
ambuscade. The Indians attacked them
again furiously, but were repulsed time
after time. The fight lasted more than
an hour and a half, the federals remain
ing in possession of the field. Twelve
soldiers we're killed and six wounded.
The wife of sergeant was killed and a
child Of 8 and boy Of 8 years we're
wounded slightly. -Four Indians were
killed and twentY-seven wounded and
taken prisoners. Capt. Gomez will be
court mRrtialed at TORN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-30
COCHITI CRUMBS.
Items from the Bland City Call Re
lating to the Great Camps
Prosperity.

Prof. Kirkendall, of Denver, was in
the camp again this week for Denver
parties.
good strike has been made on tho
Pilot in Cola canon.
The Union has two car loads of ore on
the dump ready for shipment.
Reports from all parts of the district
tell us of big strikes being made most
every day and that greater number of
men are now at work than at any other
time in the history of the camp.
Fred Woodson, while out hunting near
the Sulphur Springs Thursday, had the
misfortune to get his left hand shot off by
the accidental discharge of a shot gun.
DR.. Burdick, of Bland, dressed the wound
and 1T is doing nicely.
The people of Cochiti will not fail to
appreciate the herculean efforts of the
Denver Daily Republican to advertise
our mineral resources in its editorial
columns and scarcely an issue passes but
it has some good word for the great gold
camp.
rich strike was made in the La Roha
in Cola canon on Saturday. The quartz
is very similar to that found in the Albe-
marie, and runs heavy in gold. The lead
has well-defned walls, and the vein mat.
ter is about eight feet wide. The La
Roha is the property of Mr.. O'Bannon, of
, Bland, and G. e. Denney,o of Albuquerque
Photographer Lowell, of Cerrfllos, is in
the camp this week taking photographs
of number of the n ost prominent views
of Cochiti to be engraved and printed IN
the prospectus of the district soon to be
issued by the Santa Fe railroad mpany
There will be thirteen views in all in
the folder.
John Vipond who came to Cochiti in
the early part of May and has been pros.
pecting in the La Jara for some time is
missing and his whereabouts is un-
known. His life had been threatened by
Me1icans living in the Vale Grande and
in June his camp was robbed of checks
and other articles and his life threatened
by the robbers. A party composed Of
John Ely, John Van Winkle, r. X. Wade
Buck Riley and others has been organized
to search for the missing man.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-30
rHE MARK ET6.

New York, Aug. 30.-Money on call, 1
per cent; prime mercantile paper,3 @ 5.
Silver, 66$s; lead, $3.l5.
Kansas City.-Cattle, market for best
steady; others, slow and lower; Texas
steers, 5000 q $500; beef steers, $3.25 q
$3.50; native cows, $l.25 q $2.75; stock
ers and feeders, $3.50 q $3.35. Sheep,
slow but steady; good to choice natives,
$2.75 q 1925; good to choice westerns,
$3.50 q $500; common and stockers,
$500 q $3.50; good to choice lambs,
$500 @ 1925.
Chicago.-Market, fairly active; best
grades to 1oc higher; natives, $1.25 q
$3.50; westerns, $1.75 q $3.50; Texans,
$3.50 q 1925; calves, 1925 q IS 25.
Sheep receipts to-day, 1000; official yes
terday, 1858; shipments yesterday, 1867;
market, steady.
Chlcago.-Wheat, steady; August, 5315
September, 533s; Dec. 571s. Corn, higher
August, 555s; September, 543s; October,
54R. Oats, higher; August, 29a4 Sept,
29A; May, 335a.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-30
WAS BEHEADED.
A Wiley Priests Fate-COnvicted Of
Murder, Theft and a Pr0higate
in General.

Laval, France, Aug. 3O.-The execution
of Able Bruneau, formerly vicar of the
church at Entremmes, who was convicted
of the murder of Able Fricot, passed of
more quietly than anticipated. There
we're 5000 people present Unaided, the
condemned man donned his black
trousers, shirt, stockings and shoes
He was led to the chapel of the prison
where representatives of the press were
already seated.
In passing the holy water font the
abbe dipped his fingers, knelt and
crossed himself fervently. He was then
led to the altar where
HE PRAYED A FEW MOMENTS
and afterward, with the prison chaplain
retired to corner, where the latter heard
the prisoners last confession, after which
mass was celebrated, Able Bruneau follow
ing the prayers with great devotion
After break fast the prisoner again COM
municated with the chaplain and asked
the clergy to pardon him for breaking
his vow of charity. He then informed
the attendants that he was ready and
showed great GOODNESS until he arrived at
the foot of the scaffold where his forti-
tude seemed to desert him.
Upon the gulllotine platform he
KISSED THE oRUo1F1x
held up before him by the chaplain, mur
INJURED short prayer with eyes turned
heavenward and then at the signal he was
overturned upon the bascule, thrust rapid
ly forward, and about $50 a. m. the knife
fell and the priests head
DROPPED INTO THE BASKET.
The death of the priest was the sigma
for loud cries of "bravo' from the crowd
Able Bru neau was found guilty of thu
murder of Able Fricot, cure at Entrem
mes, by stunning him and throwing hin
in we'll and piling blocks of wood or
the old priest and finally killing him witt
long pole.
He was also found to have committed
robberles and spent much money, and wa
indicted for the murder of Widow Bour
dais, florist, who was found stabbed t.
death and her place of business ransacked
The murderer was located by some of he
stolen money being traced to the posses
sion of Able Bruneau.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-30
Wants to Kill SatOll5.

New York, Aug. 3o.-Edward Stolz
supposed to be lunatic, who proposes
to kill Monsigneur Satolli, papal delegate,
was arraigned in the Harlem police court
to-day. Stolz appears to be suffering
from alcoholic mania.
A policeman arrested him on Kings
bridge road last night where he was
shouting "kill him." skill him." and max
ing lunges at imaginary objects. The
prisoner said he formerly kept saloon
at Meadyille, Pa, but sold out, God having
called him to kill Monsigneur Satoll:, and
that club of ten had been organized to
kill all priests and he had been selected to
strike the first blow. He was sent to
Bellevue hospital, where he will undergo
examination as to his sanity.