davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15

arrested at Spanish Fork for a crime
AGAINST nature. There were nine ar
xsstSc Out the sfce.we1e the Only or
the Doy could positively identity.
narvpnl Savings Bank and Trust COM
70 Tush cs,RR. j. Buneston: transferred
James Charn5ets-.
ct. al; plaintiff given ". Peter 5tubbs
by inserting the name OF E. 10 amend
as party defendant ZONES
James Thompson VS.. W. II. Berry CT.
al: continued for the term.
Estate of William Fausett- deceased:
order made for the appraisement of
property
Estate OF John Rouse. deceased:
statement of final account and distribu-
ton of property, set for hearing No
yember 25
All jurors on the panel were excused
for the term.
JUDGE KINGS MEETINGS.
Judge W H. King held two entnusi-
astic meetings yesterday afternoon and
evening at Alpine. AT the conclusion
OF the last meeting he drove rapidly to
American Fork and there was met by
a large and patriotic audience. He was
well received and accomplished good to
the cause of silver and Democracy.
This afternoon he held forth at Salem,
and this evening he. in company with
Chairman A. D. Cash. viii hold forth
at Payson, where arrangements have
been made for large meeting.
FOUNDERS DAY PROGRAMME.
The academy students and faculty
viii celebrate founders day on Friday
in a very grand style, following is the
programme fer the day:
At sunrise, salute of twenty-one
guns.
AT O'Clock a. M. students assemble
at the academy building.
At $50, students and faculty form
in line and march to the depot salut-
ing the z. c. NJ. l. warehouse, the for
mer home of the academy, as they
pass.
$40, invited guests arrive and are
received by the faculty and students,
when all form in line and march TO the
old academy grounds, saluting them;
then march to the bank corner, salut-
ing the bank building and ). :. Jones'
store and the meeting house, as former
homes of the school; marching then to
the stake tabernacle.
AT 1910, exercises begin in the taber-
nacle as follows:
Singing. God of Israel, Vocal class
Prayer.
Singing, Zion Prospers'' Vocal class
INSduiIiS VI CHARACTERIZATION OQe.
Founders day address,
President George Q. Cannon
Vocal solo, Il Know That MY Re
deemer Liveth' -. Miss Ida Peterson
Remarks by members of the board
and visitors.
Selection by Ladies' quartette
Singing, Song OF Praise" Vocal class
Benediction.
AT the close of the exercises, the
students and guests of the academy
form in line and march to the academy
building for dinner. Beginning at 2:30,
class exercises will be held for a short
time Illustrating the methods of the
school.
In The evening, at 1870, the students
are invited to meet the presidency and
board and other church school authori-
ties in an informal reception at the
academy building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15

MRS. JEROME WANTS A DIVORCE.
! SAN FRANCISCO Oct A.-In the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-15
Boa gSid,tigfeit ftir 01tter.

Gogennnnte Sommertrantbeiten un=
ter ben ainoern MAIDEN aud in oielem
Sabre aacnt6alben ibr @ri9einen. @s
1T oaber Die erite YhiAt elmer jeDen
M}utter. in Der jebisen 9efdbrliden Sab
re5Seit, Den @eiunobeit8suitano ibrer
Sleinen auf Oas Sorafdltigite gu iiber=
ipa9en uno bel ben gerin9lten NnSei6en
Don llnre9elmdBi9feiten Der 8erOau=
ungsrr9ane ioIort ener9iid ein5hi6rei=
ten. SSorni's Mtagenitdrfer, tpenn in
3eit angemanot, bebt &ubr, Sommer=
Gbolero. G9olera-Wlorbus uno anoere
St0rungen Der @eodrme lno Veroau=
uues=Cr9ane ibnell unO li6er. 9er=
ielbe lit DON allen agenten gu be5ieben,
petbe 6orni's Qllpenfrduter Ylutbeleber
oerfaufen, jeoob nibt i'll 9potbefen su
finpen. ST 6orlii'S Mta9enltdrfer nibt
in Der umgegeno Sn baben, Il Denoe
man Iib oireft an ben alleinigen @iaen=
tbiimer uno 6abtitanten 0r. peter
Eabrnep, @Dicaeo, ST.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-15

9fahmitto9 prr Dem ,Gercle puDricr"
cine NrbeiterzM MoniIeitation ltott9efln-
Den botte.
Die SeloenTobrit 0ennberg in @ol=
lisbofen (3urih) 1T nun fitr 2 bis 3
9Ronote geidlofien lUoroen, no6oem Die
9lrbeiter, 0eren erIte }or0erun9en obne
Q8eitercs erfiillt morOcn moren, oleIe
iblieBlih 81 2tnInucu QeibrauOt bat=
ten. Ouf Iuelde Die ENoritIeltung nibt
meDr ein9ebCu tonnte, 10 oaB es gum
Streit tOmmen mUbte. 9ordn lag es
natiirli0 ben gepiiientoien 2t9itatoren,
oenen e5 nibt3 Daruuf ant0mmt, 10 uno
10 DielG 6umilien iDlCS 2lusfommens 81
beruuben, menn oamit nur Der ibren
3lpedcn Oienenoe 4lanent0mpf nieOer
etluOs 9eidiirt neyOen fam. Ser
S6ooen oes 606ritbeiiBers lit n0tiir=
lib and NroB, 0enn rift in Ote WDg=
tidtejt perieBt, Die &eitelIun9en fir Die
tOmmenOe SaiIon ou5suijiBrcn.
Gourtelarp (Serner Suro) fat fir
enc neue 0oher= &eriorguu9 uoh Dem
RrOiett Pdrli Il Yrunibwpler in 8iel
bic Summe bon 5}rs. $4,000 oetretirt
uno li1 fir elettrli0e 8eleucbtune ent=
IhjeOen Die Giettri8itdtslperte Der
o0Oule" am 9oub5 mer0en mnbri0ein=
lib Die ben0tbi0te elettriltbe &roft lie=
fern.
Sn 9rieQ (Bolis) 1T Die ,meiBs
S6eune", in 0eren Stallungen 80
8Oitpferoe unterQebra1t Uuren, ab9e=
brOnnt. Die 9eIabrOeteu pferoe tonn=
Ten 9erettet meroeu, O09eGen uerbraun=
ten ca. 100 &lafter 0eu.
Sn GranDis S0Oje5e bel Sitten
(WolIi5) bat cine 6euersbruuit - Ole
5meite bjunen tu8cr 3cit - 2 0duIer
unO Drci Gdeuneu 3crlt0rt.
SSn Der 9ta1t Uom 1919. T}uni
braunte oa3 7abritoebduDe Des 0crrn
Seller, SpieltiI@fabritant, bis ouI Den
8runO uieoer. gie 6amilje tounte
nur nit fnapper JlOt6 oo8 Seben retten,
oenu ais Iie Am | llbr erm0bte, ltano
DQs 0Qus in Gellen 6lamnen.
Sn Der Getttpnarenfabrit bes 0errn
NiOmer III NOlbauien (Qu3ern) erplo=
oirte Der 9ampfteiiel 2 2lrbciter erlit=
ten Ibrpere GerleBungen.
2lm M}OntaQ frii6 medte 0e3 5Seuer=
borns grelIer Jtuf Die 8eD0lterung BON
8renhen (SolOtburm aus Dem S6laf;
Elm 9oppelbNuS i'm pbern GOrftbeil, in
ben yStauocn" - Dem 2oDlf S9ilo,
SattDr, uno g8alter @pB. llbrmaher,
9ebDrenO - it0no in bellen 6lammen.
Die Bemobner tOnnten toum oaS nafte
2eben retten.
9lls llrbeber zines Sranoes, pel9er
SOnntogs friib Die Magen S6uppen
uno mebrere 6ubrmerfe Der Srauerei
WalO=Ssebob (3iirid) sertOrte, mur=
Den 2 8rau=0ebilfen genannter 8raue=
rel perboftet, tUe!6e Sonntags entlafen
DDr0en DarPn.
9taboem oOm 81. bis "a. giinIii9es
6eulpetter 9eweIen, ,tueld)es bon Der
Saucrniams natiirlib gebOri9 benubt
morOen lit, bat li6 beute i9on luieoer
&egen einaeltellt, mel6er Den r0euet"
lmlleb'am unterbri6t. st.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-15
9er5(eioen ge6ei(t

Sbumofhteu. anfdTle bon Ghnd1e ober bnuaer
nnreselmdBtesr nbsr interHittireHber 8uls, SerSs
Hupfcn. Grfttdun9soufdue 3ursatbmi9ftt. 9sjtnnI.
Isne sShBs uno Sub9eI inb Spmptome eiues er.
frauftsn pber i6pabeH SersenS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-15
8mGlens 9lrnifa galbe.

Die bette Salbe in Der Welt fiji,
Gdnittpunoen, Geihipiire, SalsfluB,
Giebsrtpunben, MusIdlag, anfseiprnn-
gene 9droe, Groitbeulen, 9iibnerauser
uno ale 6autausfhld9e, iopie lie be-
ltimmt 0dmorrboiben beilt. Sic Dirf
earantirt, bic beife 3ufriebenbeit gu ge-
ben, ober Das @elb tpirb 5uriifgegeben.
preis 25 Gents per S6a6tel BET s. 8.
Wiler q 6Dbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-15
Nms ftcsncr Gid)et D6Ost Der
Stdrtt1t cuttnr,

lautet Gin 0erS ben mir III uniC2r 'ri.beu Sn9enb
oH5 bet EnocrTibgl Su reSttircu pftsr @r pobt auf
Jee fieiuercn lupdBlibteiteu aus neueU m erultltde
ruO peiuigenoe &ronfpetten entlrldCiU Sin Antaa
non Gerbnuuu0Sbed)merbeH. bon rlcfter" 8erlto=
pinnQ geb ptc man dnSunebmeu rfegl leIbit pDr=
uber 8oS lit ia mbglitb abrr eS iaNu and anoerS
fommen 8eruadldiigt lp:roeu inlJG 9lnidllc leiGbt
tIrouIi9 ilnb baun lit oaS Wtolbcul On I'm luic Oel
tligcr 1T es olcitb pDu glnaua Gleu 5Dt9eu etneS
Sooetter3 Mtagenbtters alS 1p0gl igeGere u1o gors
iti9 idHedeuoe Nr3neten NIT sipeyiClaaftem uno oft
otrett negatloem griDlg bel Der 60 He ~ oeriduen!
W{QIariide rbeumatil1e upo Hierc aiheu. GDSpeplc,
Sartlebigteit 9iliuitGt nno EgrpoI,dt. Gno aueS
&routbeltCu bic id)reler @erd)lirmttunQ fd99 lino
unh beren man beSbalb pm NnTul3 IN euergtid] Su
&ebc geheu mub Qlm erfpl9reiDltCs uub SugtCCb ant
Die du9eHepmte G9eiie geibtebt oi~s NIT oem unoer
0tel1tid)en Wtogcnbltters.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-15

= Sene fiinfbunoert junsen 2eute in
9enber, tpelde Dem Silberienator Sell
Ter Die Yieroe auslpannten uno ibn
.eisenbdnoig" bonn gabnbof in Die
staot 3ogen, iolten nit 5reipdHen
na1 New Serlep belo9nt peroen. SOrt
pfle9t es 6eu gu regnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-15
Cine ienIetioneMe

gleu gort, 9. Suli 5ui5n.
Elm illnqer Monn, ii6ero aithts
befdrnt lit, alS boB err ieit
bon Gbico9o 6ter6er0, mar,
ftbob nm 1 uhr ON 9liii an,'t=
ta9 Gil 8rpa6maD uno .0il=
lionl .. G5lltton, eiuen 6 fol=
ten Blute9 llie0er unb a. { aann
pe>iOlgt id1. i1ob er liG ,,1s 5su=
Qel in 0ell &opf.
Sutton rno Ieine6rau II j, )iib=
'd)e Same pon unQefdb syc1ten,
9inQen oen 8rpaomap biuant, als linen
0illiam So1nIon an Der 90. G5troBe
ent9egentrot, Sobnion SieIte pDne elm
Wort su iaQen, init einem ,RenolDer auf
Die juu0e 6rau llno 9ab siciD narouf
6euer. 0ie Su9el gina aber febl.
Ser NFann ibob baum iDrem @atten
eine RugeI in Die 8ruf, porauf Die
6rau oaponlief. Sobnion 'jef ibr nod,
bon einem poliSiltsn perFolat. auf Den
er ieBt ebenfallls i6Ob, o3e- ouh n1ne
ibn 81 treifen. Gjleitb baeatlf nerlrat
ibm Elm onoerer gOliSiit o,n Wes uno
als Der Wann fab, boB e. ni1t mebr
entflieben tonne, t6otete er : nit einem
S6uB in Die S6ldfe. GGttOn IT t6ot@
lid uerlebt.
IS beiBt, oab SobnIon oie Sutton's
III @DicagO 9etannt babe u''o ibnen bier=
Der gefol9t lei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-15
GlebelauO, QorGill ul0
0Deeling q G.

fFobrpIau IN Groft ieit Dem Wtot 1896.
@ienelann SnbnBuF am 55nBe nou Sin'g8aiierNra6e.
Suoltb Qebcuoe Slqa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-15
6ate (sing6nfc,

Stm Samlfog i8. S}ult Se6en
mir uniern 8n,oen @ele9enDeit
gum porthetIbaficn Ginfaufe ppu
gibrln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
MR.. ROOSEVELTS STATEMENT.
WHY HE AND MEssRs. GRANT AND ANDREWS
STAND BY BROOKS AND MCULLAGH

WHY HE AND MEssRs. GRANT AND ANDREWS
STAND BY BROOKS AND McULLAGH-
Police Commissioner Roosevelt made a statement
Yesterday relative to Wednesdays wrangle In the
Police Board over rating the captains VINO
have been examined for promotion to Inspector
sh,ns Against the vote Of Commissioner Parker
Nessr. Grant Roosevelt and Andrews gave Act
ing Inspector McCullagh rating of 80 for record
and efficiency and Acting Inspector BROOKS o.
Thew gave all the other captains, sixteen or them
a rating of 90 which is so low that mono OF them
car get on the eligible list. Commissioners Roose-
Welt. Grant and Andrews made 1t plain that they
would not vote TO appoint any inspectors untii
Brooks and McCullagh are first confirmed This
is what Mr.. Roosevelt said
.T entirely agree with Colonel Grant and MT.
Andrews I'm this matter. We feel that McCullagh
and Brooks are very much the two best men FOR
Insnectors They have served faithfully for four
teen months and as a matter OF simple justice
however friendly we feel to some OF the other
competitors we must rank them all relatively. and
on the relative work Brooks and McCulagh stand
far ahead We have repeatedly said that II any
thing can be truthfully urged against the char
acter and record of either shall be prompt to
revise our judgment But not the signtest at
tempt has been made to show any taiiihS or oe-
lnouency on their part. and as matters now stand
We should be derelict In our duty II we ala not
shov orr appreciation Of Jealous faithful ana
.nsc,ent service by giving these men the compare
tive rating TO which they are. IN our pcst JuuB
r,an+ entitled this best Judgment Deing reacneu
after the most careful observation ana exhaustive
pirv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
THE CAPITOL PAYMASTER BUNCOED.

Albany, July 3O-The State Treasury has been
buncoed out Of s25 81 The game worked on
Del Potter. Of Gens Falls, who Is we'll known
among the Republican politicians Of the State Mr..
Potter Is Capitol paymaster and every two weeks
he pays out $4,000 to the employed In the Con-
struction Department of the Capitol Each mans
pay Is handed to him In a small envelope Yester-
day payday. At noon Mr.. Potter had not nm
ished paying off and he put the money in the safe in
the State Treasurers Office until afternoon. Shortly
after the money had been locked UP man hurried
into the office and said his name was John Knight
He wanted his money 40 he could catch train. Mr..
Potter opened up the safe and handed the man John
KNIGHTS envelope The fact that he had been
buncoed was made apparent to Mr. Potter when
Mr. Knight presented himself for his envelope In
the afternoon. The man who personated Mr.:
knight has not yet been found. Mr. Potter Will
make good the amount to the State Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARhkf.
ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE SYNDICATE SIGN
THE AGREEMENT-THE BOND MARKET

ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE SYNDICATE SIGN
THE AGREEMENT-THE BOND MARKET
There was a withdrawal Of $4,000 in gold coin
from the Sub-Treasury yesterday for Shipment 10
Canada The agreement OF the foreign eNcha"se
syndicate has been signed by all the members ana
is in full force 1t is believed that II Will prove an
entire success. The syndicate expects To make
good profit on its operation
One OF the largest dealers in bonds In ew-iorK
saws the market Is surfeted. and dealers VIII not
buy any issues which they cannot sell wlthh d
reasonable time. II dealers took bonds from the
CITY OF New-York they would have to be carried
for a long time and money would have to be Dor
rowed on them No doubt in the end profit would
be shown. but conditions are such that there Is
reluctance TO take risks. Dealers In unlisted Sc
curities and in inactive bonds that, while hrst-
class bonds In investors hands are not being
pressed for sale lower prices. really good issues
can be obtained at concessions by little inquiry.
Cable advices received in Wall Street say that an
unsatisfactory condition Of AFFAIRS developed IN
London in connection with the for!nlghMy seue
disturbing causes were said TO be the declines IN
the Paris and New-York markets. American Sc
curitics were the only ones which fell IN Lon
don There more or less or a coHapse III some
to absurd prices. The enormously high prices Tor
British rails led to natural realizaiions, mere
was no evidence, however, that the alleged hanlr
clique attempted to liauidae its holdings OF Ameri
l.,
December last has discharged his obligations. and
has been readmitted to membership In the New
York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31

Its hospitality When tho buildings set apart Tor the
visitors are filled new are offered when these
taken boarding houses are called Into requis-
tion Later tents are added. and OF these there Is
practically no limit Stone Hall has long been
favorte place for men who come mere Witnous
writing for rooms or whose salary does not warrant
hotel rates. Cots will be put in the new gymnasium
where women may be accommodated. getting tneH
meals at of the buildings.
Mr. Moody says that he would be pleased 10 nave
parties bring their own tents and pitch them on
the Seminary grounds free Of charge, and X de-
sired. board may be had at one OF the buildings
for 60 cents day AS the accommodations are
somewhat limited. 1t is hoped that a great many MAJ,
their own outfits or renting them here
SOME OF THE VISITORS.
Among the clergymen already here or expected
within a day two these: Sydney A. selwyn,
Bournemouth. England; Theodore l.. Cuyler.
Brooklyn: s. Edward Young, Newark, N. j.; M. O..
Smith, Towanda, Penn; Albert Swift New-York:
f esHTss s'G r. FoSsT Vt!
Walker Bath-on- Hudson, n. Y; D. w. Wilcox.
Shelburne Falls, Mass; Frank g. Weston, Natck,
Mass John G. Ward. North Lynn. Conn A. A.
Zabriskie Vernon N. j.. J. Sherman Cove Eilsum
en Henry Hunter a:aa Paris George & Ne sSs
Glover 'se. Scrthheid Ohio WI g. Hutchins. Indian
Orchard, Mass; NJ. Hand, Keene, n; H; IL w.
Rochelle N. Y. Taber Knox. Warwick ~ Y; r
mington. n. c.; c. s. Moench. IAtitz Penn: J. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
FIint'S Fine F urniture.
TWO RUFFIANLY WONEN.
THEY CAUSE LIVELY TIMES FOR THE 20.
LICE AND OTHERS
BARGAINS
in odd pieces.

Mrs. Margaret Cassidy. thirty-eight years Old u
No. 5l2 West Thirty-eighth-st., and Mrs. Mary
Gardiner, twenty-five years old. Of No. $50 Wes,
Forty-ninth-st. were arraigned In Jefferson Mar.
ket Court yesterday separate charges Of assault
and dsorderly conduct.
In Mrs. cassidys case, Sergeant Cahill and Pc.
liceman Butler Of the West Forty-sevenih-st- sta
ton. being called TO tho tenement-houss In
which she lives to quell a disturbance created BY
her. found that she had struck her husband. Ed.
ward, retired prizefghter. On the head with .
Ratchet, causing a severe wound. Cassidy was ly.
ing on the floor and pleading for mercy when the
two policemen entered. Mrs Cassidy began 70
lombard the policemen with everything In the
room that light enough TO throw. Cups, sau.
GERS, a lamp, books. two pictures. chalr. plates
and other bric-a-brac flew through the roorl
large soup tureen struck Butler Oh the hand and
bruised 1t badly that 1t swelled to twice It's
ural size. Mrs Cassidy next jabbed severa. holes
in Buffers uniform and tried to bite him. II took
the combined efforts Of four policemen 70 get Der
to the police station. Her husband was sent 10
Roosevelt Hospital. where his injuries were A.
tended to- He did not appear IN court 70 prose
charge Of assault against the woman. Magistrate
deuel. held Mrs Cassidy for trial. She swore q
Mrs Mary Gardiner caused an equal amount Of
excitement yesterday afternoon az the New-York
e Dd stocE b WSs caT al the e.
change and asked to Andrew Miller. who ste
give him severe thrashng Frederic schmidt L:
manager of the Exchange. told her politely tia,
Miller not there. Mrs Gardiner told schmidt
umbrella. Schmidt yelled tor the police and Police
man DALEY took the Infatuated woman by the arm
and led her half block away from the Exchange
where he told her to go home and released her
Gardiner ran back to the Exchange, and tners
again laid about her with the umbrella with such
good effect that within two minutes OF her entrance
She had the room to herself Policeman Daley
inally arrested her on charge OF dsorderly con-
duct In court Schmidt failed TO appear against
Mrs. Gardiner and Magistrate Deuel. tined her s.
She could not pay the fine and was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
Az yySURAyCE CLERK DROWNED.

Long Branch. July 30 (SpeciaD.-Frank Duke
twenty -three years. old, a clerk in the Insurance
Company OF North America, No. Is Exchange
Place. New-York was drowned In the Shrewsbury
River at Highland Beach this afternoon
Duke left New-York this morning to spend ths
dav al the seaside with a company Of friends. Hs
went in bathing shortly after IL o'clock and being
a Door swimmer, he soon got beyond hts depth lie
cried Tor helm but his companions, VINO went In
tathing with him were too far away TO assist
him }is hody was recovered ten minutes after
the accident and removed TO Motifs Morsue ~
this place. ., -, vi. hor,. No
This is the first drowning accident Of the season
along the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
"UARPER'S WEEKLY" FOR MKINLEY.

"Harpers Weekly" is earnestly advocating inc
election of Mckinley and Hobart because 'ho ne
publlcan party the only organization that Is sup
porting the gold standard. Harper Brothers an
nounce that they will send their weekly" for the
campaign Of 1885, from August to November IN
elusive by mall, on receipt OF 81
That It's attitude and its influence are apprec-
ated by Republicans Is shown by the following let
ter which Is one Of q number that have been re-
ceived by Messrs. Harper & Brothers.
Messrs. Harper & Brothers. Publishers. New-York
Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith please find check
for IS, and would esteem It a favor II you Will
send copy Of "Harper's Weekly" for the canpaigi
OF 1896, from August to November inclusive. to
the following named gentlemen: The Rev. Robert
Mclean. Grants Pass ore; G. c. Gregory; No Sl2
Eighth-st., North Fargo. n. d.; Stephen L. Gels
hardt Butt Black, Lincoln Neb ". Mcdonald 4an
Mems Christian Association, Lincoln, Neb. would
also suggest that the idea be set forth In your
paper and advertisements and notices that II would
be a good thing for Eastern people 10 send copies
OF this campaign edition OF your most useful paper
to all their friends In the West and South, par
ticulary in those States termed doubtful" Thou
sands OF Republicans feel that sound money Is the
ono supreme issue In this campaign and every ef-
fort should be made to save the honor and intes-
rity of the country. ]. BAYARD HENRY.
Philadelphia, July %. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
SHE FIRED TWICE AT A BURGLAR.
MAGGIE LYONS. OF NYACK. PUT ON HER
EMPLOYERS TROUSERS AND PUR-
o,-uD THIN JNTpIrDER


Maggie Lyons a girl employed in tho household
of James s. Haring, Corporation Engineer and sur
veyor Of Nyack, n. Y, Is 81 heroine upon wnorn the
people Of Nyack have been showcring praises All
day In the absence of Mr.. Haring and his family,
Maggie confronted a burglar. put him to night
with revolver and saved largo amount OF vai'i-
ables She was awakened at o'clock yesterday
morning by a slight noise in her room, and, look
ing up saw a negro ransacking the bureau Mag
gle lay perfectly quiet and the negro went into an
other room, gathered up some clothing and then
entered the room where Mr. Harings aged mother
slept. Then Maggie jumped up. slipped on par
of Mr. Harings trousers. 30 as to appear IKE
man took a revolver from under her pillow, ana
confronted the negro. What do you wantY' asked
tho girl go - 49,, ar..a aor,n
stairs Maggie rushed after him, ana as ne reac me-
the foot of the stairs she fired shot when JUST
Rrazed the mans head and smashed sinaii mn :
ror The negro dropped the bundle or cotheS
which he had been carrying and ran through nan
TO the back door Of the dining-roOm. Wnlcn ne hai
opened before he went upstairs. Maggie cnased
him and as he jumped out on tho lawn sne nrea
nnother shot but without effect. Neighbors were
summoned but no trace of the burglar couId De
found The search was Joined In by County Judg'
Tompkns the Rev T.. NJ. Sauner the l5aptist MIN
ister at the place and several Others pcsiues tne
officers on looking around in the dining-roo
Maggie found a large package OF siiver anu JILL
valua bles which the man had packed up 70 carry
awav Mr. Haring arrived home yesterday ana
gave a liberal present to the girl for her bravery.
TO save any Of the enthusiastic men in NyacK nom
proposing to brave Maggie. the announcement mas
been made publicly that she is already engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
Roy DIES FROM A HORSES KICK.

Walter Miller. six years old. Of No. 2,2Se 'slt'h-
49,. a,od in Manhattan Hospital yesterday from
ocut. reritonitis caused by the kick OF horse
miller was playing in the street near MS nome
wednesday ut noon when Tuckman s.'ppea
his horse at ne-hundred-and-thir.y-hi OH.
S ,r,o a saloon nearby While he was tbsent
49, miller how and several companions k7ocKeo
~. hail with which they were playing under
~. feet Of the horse. Miller volunteered 70 get
q and crawled underneath the horse As 30 oia
a. the horse. a restless one struck out wi'h his
hind foot and struck the boy In the stqmaeh'
Ill. Nos carried home by passerby and tho
! Male, drove away ignorant OF tho accident
The family was SsSS ana his aijr s
exaiI'a',o atsr acute peritonitis set In and tho
little h to nope sna
tsw hours later ne died The boys father Is
la