davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
ONE CENT.
THREE EUROPEAN EVENTS
A Dynamite Bomb in Spain's
Royal Palace.
THE MORIER.BIsMARcK AFFAIR.

Much Damage Done. but No Lives Lost
by the Explosion--G German Organs Hedg-
ing ON the Morier Anair-Mr. and Mrs.
ChamberlaIn's Welcome Home.
MADRID, Jan. 9-There was loud explo-
sion inside the royal palace, The entire edi-
flee was shaken, all the Windows were broken
and great CONSERVATION prevailed. Tha
queen regent was in the palace ct the time
with the infant king. She Immediately sent
Tor Prime Minister Sagasta The military
were ordered under arms and a Gordon sur
rounded the palace, preventing ingress or
egress
lhe police were summoned and an investi-
CATION made. Itwns found that bomb had
been exploded within the walls Of the palace
on the grand staircase, undoubtedly by do.
sign.
search Is being made for tho porpetrator
OF the outrage. No truce has yet been found.
Much damage was done by the explosion to
the walls ceiling and furniture, but no per-
son Is reported TO have been injured.
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The result OF Lord Sails
burys remonstrances in connection with the
Morier affair will probably appear shortly.
The government organs evince an uneasy
desire 20 disentangle themselves from the
affair, and the charge Of forgery has col.
lapsed utterly The Rechzanzsiger pub
fishes letter tending TO prove the truth Of
Moriers assertions that he sent no newu
about the Germans crossing the Moselle be-
rause he had none to send
LONDON, Jan. 9.--The conversations giveu
at the town hall OF Birmingham in honor Of
MIR. and Mrs Joseph Chamberlain was a
brilliant affair. It was attended by citizens
without distinction Of party. The hall was
beautifully decorated Several addresses
welcoming the distinguished gentleman home
were read amid enthusiastic cheers, and To
the lady a number Of rich gifts were pre-
sented. Among them were a necklace Of
pearls, clasped by a huge diamond, from the
citizens Of birmingham, and magnificent
diamond star from the ladies OF the city.
Mrs. Chamberlain made a most agreeable
impression by her beauty, grace and affabil.
ity She was dressed in pink silk and wore
diamonds and sapphires
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
a BAND OF YOUTHFUL RossERs.
Many Robberies in Lancaster, Pa, Perpe-
trated by Boys.

Many Robberies in Lancaster, Pa, Perpe-
trated by Boys
LANCASTER, Pa, Jan 9.--Fifty suits have
been entered before an alderman In this city,
charging about twenty boys, ranging IN age
between IS and 20 years, with stealing seve-
raj hundred dollars worth Of goods from
stores Il appears that an organized gang
Of these youngsters has been in operation for
over year, and some spicy developments
are anticipated
Their plan was 70 enter a store, and while
one or Two engaged the attention Of the
clerks another pOcketed any article that
came within reach, even purloininga double
harreled shotgun. In June last a cigar store
was broken into during the night and robbed,
and two Of the boys We're arrested. but were
dismissed under suspension Of sentence by
the court, and they have since confessed 20
having many accomplices. The principal
sufferer by these pilferers is the hardware
firm of Isaac Diller q Sons Many Of the
boys belong to respectable and influential
families
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
SULLIVAN MEANS BUSINESS.
But I<ilrain Is CroaiSing and Does Not BE.
lieve the right win Come on.

iieve the Right WIN Come on.
NEW YoRK, Jan. o.--John L. Sullivan and
party arrived here from Toronto. In an in
teryiew he said he would make the newly
arranged kilrain fight the fight Of his life.
Next May he will begin to train in the south,
as near the place where they are to fight as
he can conveniently. In the meantime Sui
ivan declares he will not touch drop of
liquor.
An Albany special states that Kilrain says
he is not satisfied with the Toronto agree
ment He says his friends had to give way
in everything to bring Sullivan to terms,
and that 'the baby was even now trying to
crawl out Of the fight Putting the fight Off
six months and choosing a referee at the ring
side are Kilrain's objections He says the
referee thus chosen would OF course be a Sui
livan man. Kilrain csald not yet say
whether no would fight under the agreement
or not. He would have to consult friends in
New York. He did not believe the fight
would come of. Sullivan would insist ON
having everything his way, and would blame
the other party for kicking, and the fight
would fall through.
Sullivan, when shown the special, said:
"kirain is a monkey. Referees are always
chosen at the ringside in championship
fights. will be there 10 fight whether he
Is or not
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
A CRISIS APPROACHING.
Hyppolite Soon Expected in
Port au Prince.
HE HAS LEGITIME HEMMED IN


Now Encamped Near the city-The Next
Blow May be TInal-Legitime's Ranks
Honeycombed with Traitors.
PoRr Au PRINCE, Hayti, Dec. sO-Tht
situation looks very bad for Legitime.
Hyppolite has won three battles in ten days
and his victorious army is entrenched within
twenty miles of here waiting tho arrival Of
arms and munitions from New York. Their
foraging operations cover territory whence
most Of Legitime's supplies have hitherto
came. The majority Of people here expect
90 see Hyppolite In full control soon. Legi-
time is anxious and suspicious. He has
thrown scores Of prominent citizens into
prison for suspected sympathy with Hippo
lite. He is pressing into the military service
every laborer and farmer he can seize The
country is in a state of anarchy. Voodooism
is rampant among the half civilized inhnbi-
tants OF the interior. Horrible tales OF tho
sacrifice Of young girls in these rites are
told Murder and rapine flourish In the alb
sence Of law. Agricultural processes are
abandoned Mob rule prevails in the capital
Aegtime's army was disastriously defeated
at Hincha about ten days ago again on Dec
22, while on retreat, and again a few miles
from the capital The remnant fed 70 the
city. The leaders took refuge in the French
consulate, fearing mob violence
Two Of Legitimes leading generals de-
serted. One was caught and shot by Hyp-
polite. The other escaped. The French
minister Is very unpopular on account Of his
open alliance with Legitime The French
war ships cabled for have not arrived.
Legitime captured the schooner Aurora in
4fr.f..
bag found evidence Of treachery on the part
Of about thirty Of his supposed supporters in
Port au Prince, whom he thereupon inn
prisoned. The seizure was violation Of
international law.
The Haytian Republic is still anchored
under the Galenn's guns When ceansed
and disinfeeted she win be turned over to
her owner.
The Yantic arrived from Santiago, where
she received orders from Washington.
The government claims 70 be too poor to
pay the $3.50, 900 indemnity at once, but will
pay installments IL has lately paid 800, 900
for a former English mail steamer TO use as
gunboat, and S27, 800 TO the steamer Andes
for 400 rides and 100000 rounds Of ammu-
milton.
II is said that Legitime has put all the rest
Of the treasury in his pocket, and will flee by
his fastest gunboat as soon as his fall is as
sured
Legitime has issued through his newspaper
organ an address deploring the use Of power
by the great American republic 70 oppress
the feeble. He says, however, that the fault
lies, not with the American people or govern
ment, but with Minister Thompson, who has
led them to wrong action. The Haytian Re.
public not only ran the blockade. but sup
piled the enemy with provisions and arms
By all the rules of international law she wa.
a legal prize.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
connecticnt Leri.Iaturn.

HARTFORD, Jan. 9.-The legislature meets
to-day. In last nights Republican caucus
Hon. John II. Perry, of Fairfield, was nomi-
mated by reclamation for speaker; Samuel
A Eddy, Of Canaan, for clerk; Andrew j..
Gates, Of Lebanon, for assistant clerk, and
Rev. J. w. Braden, OF Hartford, for chap
lain Of the house, and Hon. John NJ Hall, oi
Williamantic, for president pro tenn. VIII.
liam J. Mcconnell, Of Hartford, for clerk
and Rev. J. X Wheeler, of Hartford, for
chaplain Of the senate. The Democratic
house caucus nominated Frank & Hyde, Of
Hartford, for speaker; Charles W. Com.
stock for clerk, and F. Wood for assistant
clerk The Democratic senate caucus nomi.
Rated ID =. Clevelnnd for president
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
g. WORRELL,
II Great January Sale Of
CARPETINCS.

he highest price represents
ne lowest cash price of the
eason 1888, at the reduced
uotations } we know them to
e probably the best value for
ne money offered in any mar
ct.
A line of ex-super ingrains
t soc; all other ingralns at re-
uctions.
We have this to say of this
ale-it is only during January
t is almost the entire line of
pur goods that were in stock
Dec. 26; in it also is the balance
)f one of the largest Jobber's
took of Carpets bought within
he last few days. Prudent buy
RS will anticipate their needs.
i is of handsome, good and
'eliable Carpetings at lower
prices than at any time during
he year 1888, made in the
certainty of an advancing mar
let for 1850. Bring your rooms
size with you. A lot of short
ends soc. per yard.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
Tie New pre.ilent.s outtlt.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Russell Harrison was in
town to order the carriages which his father
is to have built for his use in Washington.
He went to the snowy warerooms Of a well
known firm ON Michigan avenue and exam
ined all the styles in the shop before making
his selection. The next presidents order is
for landau, price 81, GOO; a brougham, 81 800;
a victoria, 81 500; mail phaeton, $3.50; d
mail buggy, $3.50. The general will not have
so much as his initial penciled on the door
Of the brougham. Mrs Harrison makes nc
requests in regard 70 the arrangement of the
inside of her carriage. The landau and
brougham are 70 be shipped direct to Wash
ington in time for the Inauguration.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
yyest ylrrin,n IxnIrht. Or T.ahor

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 9.-The state
assembly, Knights Of Labor, convened here,
seventy-six delegates being in attendance
j. III. Offner, of Gross, was elected master
burg, secretary. A legislative committee, TO
act ia conjunction with the committee Of the
Ohio Valley Trades assembly in securing
needed legislation, was appointed. Resolu-
tions requesting all labor members Of the
legislature not to 60 into any political eau
Gus and favoring the Australian system of
voting wae unan mously adopted.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
Cnrnnnlrn Charges.

NEW York, Jan 9.-The Voice Prohibi-
tion organl in its issue tomorrow viii pub
and w. W. Dudley to c. A. Dufree, an en-
ploye Of The Voice; also sworn confession
by Dufree that he sold the mailing list of
The Voice to the Republican National COM
mittee during the campaign for $3.50 and
was TO have employment under the COM
mittee, and that the letters referred TO were
written in negotiation therefor Another
employe named SAMSON was implicated
Both the guilty men have been discharged
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
End I'D III ma nnnl.

NoRw1cH, Conn, Jan. 0---The Norwich
National bank, incorporated in 1890 and
having a capital Of 100000, at the annual
meeting Of the stockholders voted 10 60 into
voluntary liquidation under the United States
banking laws on March IS. Two thousand
and Twenty-Five Of the 2, 200 shares were rep
resented. II was voted to wind up the banks
sifairs-yeas, 1850 nays, o.. The officers Of
the bank were empowered TO carry out the
vote Of the stockholders on the date fixed.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
LIve slnrll nnrnn.I-

SCHUYLER, Neb, Jan. 9--The barn of
John Craig, wealthy farmer living six
miles northeast Of here, burned at midnight,
with forty-tnree horses, seventy cattle,
twenty hogs and large amount OF farm
machinery, oats and hay. The total loss will
reach $4,000, with no Insurance Among
the horses burned was a stallion which cost
5000 and seven Kentucky thoroughbreds.
The hired man has disappeared He had
some trouble with Craig's brother.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
Evletions Continue.

DUBLIN, Jan. Six evictions were ac..
complished on the estate OF Col Tottenham,
at Dunganstown. The tenants offered no no
sistanee. One hundred soldiers and hundred
police accompanied by an army surgeon were
present Mt the evictious The evictions on
the Olphert estate at Falcarragh have been
concluded. The house OF a man named Cur
ran was strongly fortified, but the occupants.
yielding 60 the entreaties Of the priest, sur
rendered, and were arrested.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
veterans Fighting a Ieeal na,tle,

GETTYSBURG, Pa, jan 9.-The legal bat
tie commenced some weeks ago by the Sew
enty-secoad Pennsylvania regiment has
taken active shape. Yesterday a bill was
filed in equity, praying that the Battlefield
Memorial association be enjoned from pre-.
venting the regiment from erecting -,
monument at the selected point IL iae
bloody angle.n The association holds that
this ground was not held by the regiment.
This is continuation of the trouble of last
month, when Capt. Reed, of the Seventy
second, was arrested for trespass.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
Arranging the American scheduie

NEW YoRK, Jan. 9-Manager Won der
Abe, Of st, Louis; Byrne, of Brooklyn, and
Barnie, of Baltimore. the schedule committee
Of the American Association, met at the
Grand Central hotel last evening and began
the work of preparing a schedule Of games
for 1889, to be submitted TO the convention
at Columbus in March. Mr. Won der Abe
left after the conference for Boston, where
be viii settle the Cudworth natter He
says he can prove that Capt Cudworth
signed with him.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
BacIssiiders Invited . neturn

PrrsnuRG, Jan. IA circular signed by
General Master Workman hwderly aud tbs
general executive board Of the Knights Of
Labor has been sent out to the recording
secretary Of every district assembly in the
order. In a few words it Is to the effect that
all lapsed locals can be reinstated without
the payment OF their back dues or the fees
necessary TO the procuring OF a new charter.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
A IsautIf,rl n..Idsnc. I,nr,.,,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. O. 9--"corkerhilI,r the
beautiful country homo OF Vice President
Frank Thomson, at Merton Station, was
burned down. The loss is reported TO be
almost total The residence was one of the
most beautiful on the line OF the Pennsylva.
MIA railroad. The fire spread with such ra.
pidity that little or nothing was saved The
building was fitted up with billiard hall
bowling alley, etc, and the loss, though not
yet known, win be very heavy.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
FURNITURE;

We open the New Year with a
stock somewhat depleted in the way
Of Novelties and Fancy Goods incl
dental to Christmas trade, but in
every day Furniture our line and as
sortment is complete in every par
ticular.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
rhn Nrnrld,s chnmnlnn sl.aier-

MINNEAroLIs, Jan. 9--rhe champion ica
skater OF the world, Axel Paulson, has arrived
in the city direct IRON Paris, France, where
he has been giving exhibitions for some time
past. Mr.. Paulson viii remain in the north
west for a short time, and challenges to skate
any man in the world a mile either straight
way or turn
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
cIaIms NearIy An the Sic ID stratford.

Claims Nearly All tho Site Of stratforf.
NEW HAVEN, Jan 0-F. f. Patterson, Of
Portland, Ore, claims that nearly all the
land where the town Of Stratford now
stands belongs 70 the heirs Of Hezeldah Pat.
terson, who died in 1900 Patterson il Is
claimed, left tho property 70 his wife on
condition that If she married again II should
go to the children. Mrs. Paterson married
and disposed OF the children by binding
them out An attorney is looking up tbs
fnaffar
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
CalIfornia rerIaIature

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 9--The legislature mea
yesterday. Both houses are Democratic.
$, NJ. White, who was temporary chairman
Of the national Democratic convention at st
Louis last June, was elected president pro
tenn Of the senate, and Robert Howe was
elected speaker Of the assembly. Mr.. Hows.
in short address, called attention to ths
necessity of revising the registration and
election laws OF the state.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
The American ska,er Defeated.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 0.--ln the skating match
for the amateur championship which took
plnce here, Nonpanschin, Of st. Petersburg.
covered the course-half mile-in min.
p 80 secs. Joseph Donoghue, Of Newburg,
NJ ~, the Canadian champion, fell Ia this
heat, but subsequently skated over the courss
against time in min.. ~ s-5 Secs vonpans-
chin won another half mile heat and the
championship an ! min. "A 10 secs
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
FdItor. Toun Clerk nnd Emherrler

Sioux CITY, Ia, Jan. IA. b, Thatcher,
one Of the editors Of The Monona County
Gazette, at Onawa, forty miles south Of this
city, has absconded, leaving his business
matters in bad shape. He also held the Office
of township clerk, and as such handled con-
siderable money. The amount OF his short
age is not yet known, as the books have not
yet been overhauled. He has heretofore
borne an excellent reputation
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
Boodler cIeary 10 ne TrIed First.

NEW York, Jan. 9.-Tha first boodler to
be tried viii be Thomas Cleary, the member
OF the unsavory board Of aldermen of 1884
who was tried ON the charge of bribery in
March, 1881, bat escaped by disagreement
OF the jury. Mr. John DOllard, Of No. 9
State street. who Is bondsnan for Mr.
Cloary r. ths scn Of ss0,e0j viii be notified
this morning to produce the defendant on
Jan. 81.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
M rnlknd mlth al NYn.hinrtnn-

WAsEcA, MINI, Jan. 9-David Irwin,
resident Of the town Of Wilton, this county,
died and was buried. He had reached the
age ll5 years, and had distinct recollection
OF events succeeding the revolution. He had
met and talked with George Washington and
other statesmen Of his time, and was a soldier
OF the war Of 1912
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
Gorernor cooner.s InauguratIon.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 9.-Governor Cooper
was inauguratei at the Trinity Methodist
church yesterday afternoon The principal
feature Of his address, which was short, was
the Recommendation TO the general assembly
for the passage Of fair but stringent railroad
and arbitration laws for the settlement of
strikes and differences between employers
and amployes
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
senator Low.a succer.er.

MIpDLETowN, N. ", Jan 9.-The Repub-
lican state senatorial convention nominated
by acclamation Benjamin B. Ocoll, Jr., to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the death Of
Henry r. Low MIR. Odell was member Of
the state Republican committee, and is a son
Of the present mayor Of Newburg.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
Impudent Forrerieu.

MELBouRNE, Jan. o 9-Cardinal Moran.
archbishop Of Sydney, in an interview here.
stated that the so-called Parnell letters we're
offered TO Archbishop Walsh, OF Dublin, be-
fore they were pacei in the hands Of the
proprietors OF The Times, but that Walsh
refused to have anything 10 do with them,
for the reason that upon examining them he
found them TO be impudent forgeries
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
verdict in tho shchIllne murder c.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 9.-The coroner's in
quiry into the revolving murder Of Antoine
r. Schilling was heard and resulted in the
rendering Of the following verdict: ''We
find that Anton Schilling came to his
death from injuries inflicted by some blunt
instrument in the hands Of Jacob Schroop,
and also find that Wilhemina Schroop
alias Richter, was accessory before the fact :
Schroop and his alleged wife were both
taken 70 prison.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
He Didn,t Know ID was Loaded.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 8. The Los An
gees Times publishes letter by Col H. C.
Otis, editor OF Tbs Times; S. T. Gcgs and
W. f. Fitzgerald to President-elect Harri-
son, in which they disclose the identity OF
the Murchison letter as already PUBLISHED.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
pnncIng ION ChnrItr.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 9.-Between four and
five thousand people danced from 1850 last
night till this mornings light appeared at
the annual charity bali in the Metropolitan
Opera house.. Always brilliant social sue
cess, last nigh.s Daii ,psed Al 104ll.ef
ones
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
Ererr niher Year o1lnn r,nnnrh.

CANcoRD, n H., Jan. 9-The constitu-
tional convention rejected an amendment
providing for annual instead OF biennial ses-
sions Of the legislature. Amendments wera
adopted fixing salaries of legislators at s200
per session, and of the speaker and president
Of the senate at s., 500 per session
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
cauaaur wiling 20 Row o,connor.

ToRoETo, JAN 9.-George w. Lee, Oars
man O'Connors trainer, has received from
J. A. ST. John. hacker OF Jake Gaudaur, an
intimation that 9aaaaur viii row O'Connor
on tie Pacific ceas., aAsrs tie .4.ta- Z. 20
in a few days
Evening journal., 1889-01-09

CoRYDoS, Ind, Jan I'D Stark was
blowing in the muzzle Of his gun when his
dog brushed its tai against the trigger, dis
charging the gun and blowing the top oE
Stalks bead on.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
LOST AND FOUND.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN-ON SUNDAY
- esc4i.is. January q, a a =. .Ce.-4T4- - 4.
Puppy. answers TO the ma NJ of Joe. A lib r 4
Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
TARIFF TALK.

The senate devoted nearly another entirl
day to discussion Of the tariff, jute hagginG
being the principal topic. Amendment
were rejected by the usual party vote.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09

Much Damage Done. but No Lives Lost
by the ExplosIon--German Organs Hedg-
ing ON the Morier Affair-Mr. and Mrs.
chamberiaIn's Welcome Home.
, 1889-08-16
THE FOURTH ANNUAL.
Preparations for the Next Wyoming
H., Exposition.
An Attractive Race Programme and
Fine Exhibits.
Contests for the Big Cash AgricuI-
turaI Prizes.

Quietly but thoroughly arrangements
for the fourth annual exposition of the
Wyoming FAIR Association, Sept II, Is,
10 and 20, are being made. President
Organ and Secretary Davis are devotinR
not a little time to preparations for the
event and other trustees are lending such
assistance as they can.
The speed programme, published in
these columns some time since is the most
attractive ever arranged for a Western
meeting. There will be a grand event
each day. First comes the Cheyenne
club cup. next the cowpony race, then
the hurdle race for the Fair Association
$500 cup and finally the Wyoming cup
race at Derby distance. Native horses
will be the principal contestants in these
events and the trophies are of inestimable
value 10 tho eJ es Of Wyoming breeders,
Besides the set events there are trots,
PAGES and dashes for big purses. Every
one who cares for racing will enjoy the
sport and it is certain the grounds will be
crOWueu every a"lternOOOu.
This year the exhibits will be finer than
ever before. Space has already been en-
gagged in three halls and it is expected
that additional room will become an abso-
lutte necessary.
Every county OF the territory will be
represented by a display of farming pro-
ducts, grasses, timber and minerals.
Agricultural hall will be a revelation as
there are extraordinary inducements to
farmers AND all take a keen interest In
the competitions for cash prizes and blue
ribbons. Quite a number are in the field
for the american Agriculttuist and added
prizes for the best acre of wheat, oats or
potatoes. The first premiums in this con-
test are about 800 each. ~
The mineral palace will be something
new and there is no reason why it should
not be a reflect of Wyoming's hidden
wealth. A territory hat has coal, iron,
oil, marble, gold, silver, copper, tin and
many other metals should let the outside
world know it.
Last years exhibit of fat stock wasn't
quite up to the mark. This defect will
doubtless be remedied this year. All of
the exhibition horse stalls will be occu-
pied.
The way to make the fair a grand sue
cess is to talk about and advertise it and
let every facility be afforded outsiders who
wish to attend.