davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
JUST ESCAPED A HIRE ENGINE.
Mrs. koch's Exciting Adventure with . Runa-
way Horse In Newark.

Mrs. Henry Koch of AZ Nelson street. Newark,
was out riding with her husband on Monday
night. and as they were passing 8 engine house
In Springfield avenue they heard the gong ring.
ing an alarm OF tre. and Mr.. Koch tossed the
reins to his wife. sprang out OF tho buggy and
took the horse by the head. patting It's neck and
trying to sooth 1t as the clamor increased.
AS the fire horses sprang from the open door
Mr.. Koch's horse reared and plunged over him,
throwing him to the street. He rolled into tho
gutter with a bad scalp wound and narrowly
escaped the wheels OF the engine as II came out.
His, own horse had gone on down the avenue
with Mrs. Koch tugging at the reins. These
walk shouted to her to pull TO the left. as the
engine team was d. vigorously near her.
Mrs Koch tugged at the relns. hut pulled tho
the engine team managed to check his horses
inst in time: Mrs. koch's horse backed up on
the sidewalk with her standing up In the buggy
and pulling with all her strength. The rear OF
the buggy, was against the show window OF
Graefs bakery, when the fire engine swept by.
Mrs. Koch collapsed when the danger was
over; She suffered considerably from the
shock, but insisted upon seeing her husband.
who had been carried into a drug store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
Fashionable wedding at Newport ro.Da,.

The wedding OF Miss Natalie Dresser and J.
Nicholas Brown will take place at Newport to-
day in Trinity Church. Bishop Potter will PER
form the remon He will be assisted by the
Rev. George j. MaEill, rector OF the church;
the Rev. Emory II. Porter. rector OF Emmanuel,
and the Rev. DR.. Richards OF ct, Johns Church.
Providence. Horace Binney. who is n cousin of
Mr. Brown. and who resides In Paris, will DO
the best man. Howard G.. Cushing of Newport,
J. De Forest Danieison and d; Bcrke!y Opdiko
Elisha Dyer. Jr.. and Joseph Rowland Hunt OF
New York will b. the ushers. There are to be no
bridesmaids. After the church ceremony there
will be n wedding breakfast and reception at
the Newport RESIDENCE Of the brides aunt. Mrs.
Edward King. John Nicholas Brown OF Proyi-
dence, tho bridegroom. is ono OF the richest
bachelors OF the Newport cottage set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
4 BAookLrv STREET 7 HI
Police stirred Up By n Scrap Between George
Henry and James Aiken.

George Henry, aged as years. Of 3l7 Twenty
third street, Brooklyn. and James Aiken, aged
80 years, Of 721 Sixth avenue. Brooklyn, had .
fight last night in Sixth avenue. near Twenty
first street, in Brooklyn, and when 1t was wound
up Henry was found unconscious in the gutter
from q wound In the back OF his head.
Aiken had disappeared, and ms II was supposed
that Henry had been shot and mortally wound
ed, n dozen policemen were hustled out from the
Firth avenue station to hunt for his assailant.
Aiken was soon found near his home and tRken
to the station. He was suffering from n severe
stab wound in tho right arm. When n doctor
was engaged In dressing his wound word came
from the Scncy Hospital that Henry, who had
been taken there, had recovered consciousness
and was only suffering from n scalp wound re-
ccivcd In his fall. No pistol, II was said, had
figured in the street fracas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
MRS. PETERSON HAD Il FALL.
Kneecap Disiocat-d and BADLY bruised While
Wheeling at Neptune Park.

NEW ROCHELLE, y. V. Sept. IA young
woman cyclist who says her name is Mrs.
Peterson and that she belongs TO an opera COM
pany was badly hurt By falling from her wheel
in Elm street, Neptune Park, this afternoon.
She said she was wheeling to Mount Vernon,
where she intended boarding a train for New
York, when her bicycle struck an.ohs.ruCtiOn in
the road, and she was thrown violently to the
ground. She was carried 10 the home OF As
SCISSOR Peter I|crgcr near by. DR.. kellogg. who
attended her. found that her kncccap was dislo-
for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
HoPEEELL FIRE NOT SERIOUS.
Poatmaster Woods Carriage Factory and some
Local Lodges Iturned Out.

TRENTON. Sept. The fire at Hopewell last
night was under control soon after midnight.
and the services OF the Trenton hrcmcn sent up
by Chief McGill were not needed, Tho fire start
ed in the carriage factory OF Postmaster +. D.
Wood. and destroyed the factory. black smith
shop. and barn adjoining. and badly s'orchcd
the residences OF Mr.. Wood md Edward NJ.
Phillips. The local lodges OF knights OF Pythias
and American Mechanics. which occupied the
third floor OF tho factory as n lodge room. lost
their entire paraphcrnalia and books and rec
ords. The entire loss is about 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
non .ua Two HOY. KILLED b., the Ears.

READISG, Pa, $ pt. IA wagon belonging to
Allen Faust, a miller OF Berkeley, was struck
tonight by a Philadelphia and Reading train at
Fresh Valley crossing, three miles from Read.
ms. The driver. Exam H.esler. aged - years,
ana Mr.. F.ust's two, Sous, warren, aged o, and
was covered, and 1t Is thought that Hester did
moi hear the train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Sept. 7,-Ralph Leland
Goodrich. clerk OF the United States District
Court, was married here at 8 O'Clock tonight to
Miss Juliette Churchill. daughter OF ex.Gov.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Churchill, the Rev. John
Gass, rector OF Christ Episcopal Church, otici.
atiug.
Miss Churchill is a niece OF Coils. John and
Henry Churchill, estab!ishcrs OF Churchill
Churchill, cx.sccretary OF the State OF Ken.
lucky. and OF Mrs. Luke Blackburn. also Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
M VI cor. DR.AKE.
Iowa's HH-secreiary or stat" Answers the
Suit FOR transportation Of Funds.

Dies MONIES. Ia. Sept, w. NJ. Mcfarland.
eA'Sccretary OF State, who was sued by Attor-
ncy'General Remley Tor $4,000 for alleged
misrepresentation OF funds while in Office, to-
day flcd his answer 10 the charge. He LAYS tho
whole blame Tor extravaganza on Gov. Drake,
Auditor Mccarthy, amt Treasurer lIcrriott,
He says he simply carried out their orders as
members Of he Executive Committee. II j. CN.
pecrcd that the state officers viii lay evidence
before the next Grand Jury that ma lead 10
Mcfarland . indictment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
RESCUED ny 4. BOZ.
Frank ConLIIn Goes to the Help OF Two Young
Fishermen.

GREESPoRT. l.. l.. Sept. 7.-Tobcrt KItching
and Howard Gwynne. two boys stopping with
their parents at the Booth House, started out
yesterday in a sharpe TO catch b!uefsh. While
their boat was OFT Tanning Point 1t cnpsized.
and loycar-old Frank Conklin witnessed the
accident from the shore. He ran to his mother
ana got permission Ia 20 the rescue, and he put
of in u boat One OF the boys had lost his hold
ried away by The tide. Young Conklin rescued
him, and another boat picked up the other boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
CAPT. R4xDAAL,s GooD TRIP.
One Voyage with kioudiLe Goidseekers
Earned n small Fortune.

PoRT JEFFERSON. l. l.. Sept. Capt. Jason
Randall OF this place went to san Francisco last
July as a delegate 10 the Christian Endeavor
Convention. While there he was introduced to
a wealthy resident of Seattle. who proposed that
they form a copartnership and charter a vessel
for klondikc go!tscckcrs. A suitable vessel Was
found and chartered for T2i 900 cash down. In
passengers, which paid 80. 600. The trip was
made without accident and the two partners
divided up The profits, and Capt. Randall has
como home Win his share OF the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

NEw ROCHELLE, ". y. Sept. John Anthony
Van Zelm. son OF Henri Van Zelm OF tho law
firm OF Emmett & Van Zelm, was married In the
First Presbyterian Church to-day to Miss Helen
Emma Lischke, daughter OF Mrs. George Lischke
OF Astoria, L. |. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. ". b. Waller. The attending couple
were Miss +. Askey OF Astoria, cousin Of the
bride. and Assemblyman Alfred =. Smith. The
ushers were Hugh NJ. Harmer. A. @. Archibald,
Alexander Willox and Walter ii. Scott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
lew NorL send. Money to Move the Crep..

Telegraphic transfers OF small bills and silver
dollars, aggregatinY 1891 900, were made from
the sub-Treasury yesterday to points in the
West and South. where the money will be used
In crOp-InOylng operations. TeleEraphlc trans.
fers FROM the SuheTrcasury last week aggre.
gated 81, 100, 900. 1t Is estimate that the local
banks in the same period shipped TO customers
81, 500, 900 in small notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
DI1D.
ATTERBURY.-At sulphur Springs,

A~TTERBURI.-At sulphur Springs, Mo-. on satur.
day evening. Sept. =. 1897. Eleanor N, Collier.
wife Of :. b. Attcrbury.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HEG EN AN.-Suddeuly. In Detroit, Mich, on Tues
day. Sept. Z. in his 10th year. George Stewart
Hegeman, son OF Joseph and Aletta Aycrigg Hege
man.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
L~ANMAN.-on Monday. Sept. 0. 1897, in the slGt
year OF her age. Margaret Downing. widow Of
David Trumbull Lanman and eldest daughter OF
the late George r. Downing. Esq.
Funeral from her late residence. PAL Carroll st..
Brooklyn. Thursday morning. Sept 0. Mt 10
o'clock.
A Tarrytown. y. Y, Sept. g.. Mary. be.
loved wife OF Michael Murphy and mother of the
Rev. william and " ard p. and Thomas ..
Murphy.
Funeral services at 81. TheresA's Church. Thursday,
1880 A. VI. Relatives aud friends respectfully
invit d TO attend.
McCARTSIT.-on Tuesday. Sept, 2. at his residence.
1898 eth av, David +. eldest son OF the late Den
mis- and Ellen Mccarthy.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
- on Monday. Sept. o. at the
Glen Springs, Watkins. n. Y, Esther Oracle.
VIII" OF Dayton Ogden. and daughter OF the late
Archibald and Elizabeth Oracle.
Funeral services viii be held at Christ's Church,
Elizabeth. y. j.. on Thursday morning. Sept Q.
at II o'clock.
PARK ER. Suddenly. at Forestmere. Adirondack.
Saturday. Sept, I. Forrest II. Parker. Jr, of this
city.
Veterans OF the Seventh Regiment arc requested
to attend the funeral service of Forrest II. Parker.
Jr. Fourth Company. at st. Thomas Church. on
Wednesday. Sept. 3. 1897. at 10 O'Clock A. N.
l.. q. Colonel.
Suddenly. at Forestmere. AdirondAckA.
Saturday. Sept. 4. Anna, daughter Of jeremiah
and Susan A. Richards, and wife of Forrest q.
Parker. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
Two Killed and one nOr,arl, Hurt.

CANDIES. ". j.. sept. TRAIN d on the Ca.
tario ami Western struck a two-wheeled gig at
North hay at 1850 this morning. The occu.
pants were Henry ". viii ms and NJ. J. Ora.
ham OF sylvan Beach and Hobart Roosevelt OF
Fish Creek. Roosevelt and Graham were killed.
Instantly and Williams cannot recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
ArriHcd-TuEspAr. Sept. 4.

SIS Tcutonic, -. Liverpool Sept. I.
SIS New York, Passow, southampton Aug. 81.
SIS Ems. Hhrras,o witE, Gibraltar Aug. 80.
SIS M%egantic, Foote. London.
SIS L~ackawanna, Robinson, Ayonmouth.
Ss Cyrene. Amey. Santos.
SIS lulnuri. BOyce. Havana.
Ss ArdanrOsc. Smith. Kingston.
IS Europe, Robinson. London.
Sc Westmeath. johnson. HAMBURG.
IS Colorado. Risk. Brunswick.
IS lrouuois, Kemblc. Jacksonville.
IS Leona, wilder. Galveston.
So Princess Anne. Hulphers. Norfolk.
SIS Pawnee, Hale. Wilmington.
SIS Tallahassee. Askins. savannah.
Bark RebeCca Crowell. Dow, Trinidad.
Bark Maria Nargretha, Holmgren. Savannah
For later arriv ais see First PaSe.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
The we.lmcarh MI. The Dor. po.,.r.

The British steamship Dora Foster, which ar.
rived OH SUNDAY from shields in ballast. while
lying at Atlantic Docks, South Brooklyn, ycster.
in yesterday from Hamburg and Hayre, The
Fosters bow was stove and the hLkes of an
anchor were carried away. The Westmaath
WAS only sllRhtly damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
MARINE IyTELLIGE NCE.

MINIATURE AIMASAc-THIs DAT.
Sun rises .... "a Sun sets. 8 90 Moon ~ t.. Q -
HIGH w~ATER-THts DAT.
sandy Hook. 8 ~ GOV. Isld. o o. Hell Gate. 7B7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Flora Hannoch, daughter OF Mrs. Pauline
Hammock. was married last night to Harry II.
Bleichrode in Newark by the Rev. J. Segal. Ada
Cre Hannoch and Herbert Hannoch acted az
maid and master OF honor, and Louis Hannoch,
the brides brother, gave her away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

John Most WAS to have left this city last night
for Buffalo to take charge of the Arbeiter lei
tuRO. a daily Anarchist organ. He missed tho
tram. He will leave by the Empire State ex-
press this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
BODWELL ouITs At LAST.
He Had nscn Arguing Five DaJs Herore tho
BshrinE sen Claims Commission.

HALIFAX. y. s., Sept. Mr.. BOdwell. OF
counsel for Great Britain before the Behriug
Sea Claims Commissioner, who has been speak.
ing for i've DAYS, making the record So far, con.
Clldru ms argument TINS evening. Sir HILBERT
Upper - yet to be heard On the British side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

HALIFAX. \. s., Sept. Two powerful
cruisers OF the Intrepid type are to replace the
Buzzard and Tartar on this station, stIll further
Increasing the British force in the North Allan.
.C squadron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

SAILED FROM FOREIGN Ponrs.
So Spree. from C%herbourg for New York.
So Lain. from Bremen for New York.
IS Coleridge. from st. Lucia for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

Fresh Pond Crematory open every day IN tbs
year for business and visitors.-U. n. CREMATION
"a. 81 East Houston St, New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
TENNESSEE EXPOSITION.
Line Of March of the President
only DrcOrnted.


Nashville. Tenn. June l0.--Bunting. gay
colors. flags and decorations are already In
evidence and the line OF march OF the pro-
oession escortIng President and Mrs. Me-
Kinley and party TO the exposition grounds
tomorrow will be between handsome rest
dcnces iaylshly bodecked. The city is In
iorested: the coming Of the president OF
these United States has aroused the COM
munity and extended to heighboring towns,
Already hotel registers show long lists OF
names and railways have prepared special
traps to accommodate the incoming thou
SANDS.
Mayor Mccarthy has issued his proclama-
ton declaring Saturday a public holiday
and calling uDon all the people 10 shut UP
shop and at sind the exposition and particle
nate ia the popular reception TO be given to
the president On that day In the Audi
torum.
With good weather every indication
points TO a conoourse and reception which
can be but most gratifying 10 the distin-
guished Russt on Saturday. which Is Gin
clnna5 day ar elaborate programme Will
BIO carried out
Tomorrow morning the president and
party leave the Maxwell house 10 Join the
procession detachment Of Confederate
soldiers mounted. under command Of Cap
tain Eager. will be the guard Of honor and
win take part in the grand procession near
the president.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

Galveston. Texas, June 1o.-Colonel l.. J.
Polk. general manager Of the Santa Fe'
has wired advice that President Ripley OF
the Atchison will leave Chicago Cor the
East about June 10, and will be absent
from his office until the 18th AS the com
mittee who are 10 90 TO see him cum not
leave in time TO reach chicago before the
la,h. the irS has boon postponed 10 await
Mr.. Eipley's return.
General Manager II. r Ionkum of tho
Frisco arrived VA the city this afternoon.
He is not here on any particular business.
but being in tho State dropped down to
Galveston TO SEQ his many frlcuds.
II. D. Yoakum. general freight and Ias--
senger agent of the Houston East and
West Texas is expect ID here today.
W. C. Crush. general passenger agent OF
the Katy. is among the visitors.
w S Keenan,. general passenger agent OF
the Santa Fe. left last night for Chicago
aud ST. Louis.
C. +. Resseguir. general superintendent
Of the Santa I'e, left this morning for an
inspection tour OF the lines. He will give
his particular attention to the i.ampasas
branch this trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

| BASTRop-1'ho city council has ordered
electric lights for the streets
MONA Honey Grove ipdre No. 81 Of the
i Woodnou Ch clio was organized mere.
| VICTORIA Thirty Ave bplos OF cotton
were shil pod from NietorN 10 Houston
and Galveston.
FAYErTnNlI.LE--J John simmons. col
ored. aged 10 years was shot with bird
| sho, hy L.. ~ Brontael
| FARMERSNiII.E--T city council
| ele,ted j. T., jacobs OF Ciiunbufy auporin-
lcndont Tor the public school.
! GAfNESVlLLE-Tim o'Dnon, proprietor
of the Santa Zee hoto, and saloon assigned
, last night, Liabilities s9esai assets not
| given
COMMERC B-Jamcs Mitchell. aged 20.
was drowned last Saturday ia lake near
| st, Petersburg, Fla. His father resides
here
| BASTRop--The local camp United Con
| fedcrate Veterans Will hold tho annual
! enchmpmnnt July r and 6. Tho frcmcn will
Join In the festivities.
| GAINESVILLE remains OF peu
Cary, who was killed In the Santa Re
yard accidentally. were shipped to ogdens-
burg, Kan. last night.
ANDERSON--in the district court Allen
Parker was given five years for horse
theft. W. j. Anderson two years for eattlo
theft and Ed Medium two years for burg
larry.
DRyAN--Rev. ]. u. Moody. who do
liverod the commencement sermon at the
college last Sunday is sim IN Bryan aud
is conducting an interesting meeting at
Tho Baptist church.
CLEBURNE-A dwelling honac, owned
by Mr. Ike Prewitt. and occupied by I w
buchanan, burned last night, Insurance
ON household goods $500: on house, not
known. 1t is supposed to have boen tho
work Of an incendmry.
ELKHART-At "a school meeting board
Of fve directors wero elected 10 assist the
school trustees IN b.ttering public sohools
and prolonglng the term. The directors
are: Messrs. J. j. Dupny, u. @. Horn,
steve Horn. T.. Y. Green and TO- u. Stokes.
CLEBuRNE--Thc woman's Foreign
Missionary society Of III. Southern Meth
odist church. Northwest Texas conference.
viii be held at clchnrDe. June II 10 20.
Delegates from 100 societies, representing
1000 women and children, viii attend these
meetings,
WACO--Mrs. james X. Jones, wife Of
senator Jones OF Arkansas, tho chairman
Of tho National democratic executive COM
mtttce. passed through Waco yesterday and
Is spending few days In Marlin. Mrs.
Jones will return 10 Waco Saturday and
viii be the guest OF Hon. and Mrs. Joe w.
Taylor Of this city until Monday night.
TAYLOR Mr.. II. &. Anderson, secretary
Of the Young Mems Christian association
Of this city, and Miss Edith N, Teon OF
Corsicana were united In marriage nj the
residence OF the brides parents In Corsicana
on June 3, the Revs l.. O. Kirkes and
E. II Bigger. pastors Of the Presbyterian
and Cumberland Presbyterian churches.
officiating The couple left Corsicana on the
G p. m. Cotton Belt train for Taylor, where
they VIII make their future home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

w d. Lawson. travelling passenger agent
Of the Katy. H. in the city.
Ed Wolfe OF New Orleans. commercial
agent Of The Queen and Crescent, Is In the
city.
r.. d. Webb, travelling passenger agent of
The Iron Mountain railway, was IN the city
yesterday.
J. c. Gregory. division superintendent Of
the international and Great Northern rail-
way, was in Houston for few hours yes
terday.
Tim Hunt one Of the best known on the
road, who travels this territory for the
Queen aud Crescent and looks up busine.ia
fer that lire, is In the city,
Joe b. Morrow. whose friends In iious-
ton are reckonei only 10y the number with
whom he l. acquainted. was visitor to
Houston yesterday. lie 10 the assistant
passenger agent OF the Galveston. Houston
and Henderson railway, and came up 10
talk business with Local Agent George ID.
Hunter.
Ticket Agents Hunter and Courtney Of
the Galveston, Houston and Henderson
have issued a three color flyer giving the
detriis of the trip To Galveston sunday. II
was decided yesterday 10 put on special
train GU, Of Houston at ! y. IN. 10 take
the baseball crowd. and this train win re-
turn at 1925 o'clock that night
Colonel William A. Tuley. whose tall,
herculean form Ia familiar 10 all railroad
men In Texas the biggest hearted passsn :
ger man In the South and friend 20 every
one. registered on Ticket Row yesterday,
and received the glad hand from every
one In the business. Colonel Bill was here
as 4 reception committee 10 the general
manager OF the Frisco, for which liue the
colonel Is out after tho business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
NIX. PRICE IS POPULAR.
promotion on the International Mas
favorably Heard.
MOVEMENT OF GRAIN IS EXPECTED.
lie ;. Pa1frey Promotcd-Frisco ora
cials In the City Yesterday.
Cheap Rites.
NENT OF GRAIN IS EXPECTED


The notice In The Pos. Yesterday morn
ing of the nromotion n, Nr n pr,o. en-
,,,, uos,.,o. :, W
'ue posiuon oi general passenger agent of
the International and Great Northern rail-
road was read with A great deal NJ p,sas-
ure In This ci,v ona n,,s,,, .a,.
:, "' ""'i'Ue' Vi 'e'es ANS
vi eoneFatu'auon were sent him at his Of
flee in Palestine There is no man In the
passenger service In rcxns Inn. e mora
o,,,,. -
po'u''' 'iau MI Fri0e' ana every one was
glad TO see his services in the business re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
CHINESE KILLING
Declare That Trey Viii G
session Unless Eltermin
MURDER LEAGUES BEING r
Avowed Purpose IL to Assas.
the Missionaries. who Refa
TO Leave the Country.

| New York. June l0.--A special to
Herald from Vancouver, n. c., Gays. A
Christian riots have taken place In
| Ching. China. A mob OF fanatics, lcsi
proclaiming that Roman Catholics had HI
naped their children, rushed slmuitancous
on tho mission buildings In the fioru
fight that cusued three CHRISTIANS wert
killed outright. eight wounded and four
captuNd.
Particulars nrc coming In very .measceiy.
The Rev Father Magls n among the Ro.
man Catholics killed.
The Wildly yelling mob attacked tho rear
and the trout OF tho priests house. with
The HELM of friendly natives no barricaded
the back and faced tho mob In front with
a rifle. but barrcades were broken down.
Tho priest was shot and HIS body hacked 10
| picccs.
plNcurds are being posted throughout
many districts, stating that foreigners
must bc driven ont OF the country or China
viii DO divided between them aud their
homes DESTROYED and their children stolen
| from them.
II is feared that more murders will oc-
cur. ae leagues are being formed. in some
districts thousands etrcug. with the
| avowod intention of discriminating the Ro-
man Catholic missionaries. Tho mission-
Rricc refuse TO leave saying they viii resist
to the last. trusting In Providence.
| Tho priests sent out from tho Paris
HEADQUARTERS arc twenty-five In number,
the bishop being Mgr. Guliion. There arc,
besides. thirteen nuns. The mission Is d.
vided into twenty five stations, which AFRO
attended BY about 10000 Chinese or Nam
| churian Catholics. Tho eeciesias,ios state
| that the missionaries are inclined to at
| trihntc she atrocities. which arc reported
from Mongolia. 10 robbers who nfeat tho
country rather than to political or anu-re-
hs!ous aeitatorg,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
BILLS BECOME LAWS.
Governor Signed the Text Book Bill Did Not Dappove Harris
County Court Bill and Railroad Consultation BILLS

Governor Signed and Dsapprove Harris
County Court Bill aud Railroad Consolidation Bills.
Austin
authorize
obligations
schools OF State a o
The following bills
ern abroad.
authorize 70
purchase the Galveston
chase the Waco
dircot ~
following
but will be voted the election
Ing of aid disabled Confederate soldiers and widows
article
psytied