davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-20
TOO MANY COMMITTEES.
The Worlds Fair Committee Are Having
Considerable Trouble

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-With the approach
of the next meeting of the worlds fair
commission rumors of trouble ahead are
numerous. Director General Davis feels
that he has been sighted by the local
directory 1t was his understanding that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-20
APPROPRIATE LARGE SUMS.
The Methodist Missionaries Will Have
Funds for the Coming Year.

BosToN, Nov. IA At the Methodist
missionary convention today number of
appropriations we're made: Fer China,
S108,0O0; Malaysia, $4,000; Bulgaria,
$4,000. Fer work in Italy $4,000 was
appropriated, the committee on Europe
recommending that sum in view of the
work which has been done in that coun-
fry
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-20
DIR. ELY DISCHARGED.
Annie TrembIe's Death Found to BE Due to
Natural Causes.

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-THE coroner's jury
today decided that Annie Tremhl4, or
Timmons died from peritonitis, followed
by natural causes, aud DR.. Ely was honor
ably discharged
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-20
Charged With Embezzlement.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. Is Harrison ].
Wentworth, book-keeper of the Lime Rock
national bank, was arrested today charged
with embezzling funds. The amount is
not yet determined
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-20
D uriing on to Have Electric Road

arlington to Have AN Electric Road
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Nov. 17.-After
many months of dickering Burlington
has closed contract With easterL cap
itaists for the building of an electric
stl eet railway. Ten THOUSAND dollars
bonds were ii ed by the company guar
anteeing he comp etc equipment OF the
road by the lst of July, 1871 Work
will be commenced Monday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-20
REVOLUTION Is ENDED.

The Forces of Sanchez Are Captured by tn .
President of Honduras.
PARIS, Nov 15.-Advices are received
from Honduras that Sanchez mas been
captured by President Bogran's forces
after severe struggle The revolution is
probably at an end. The country in
general is quiet and the sympathies of
the people are with Bograns.
THE REPORT Is ABSURD.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-20
A MAGNIFICENT Sum

BosToN. Nov. 15.-The Methodist mis-
slonaIy commission today appropriated
$50, COO for Japan; $4,000 for Corea, and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-20
John Lewis Brown Dead,

LONDON. Nov 15.-John Lewis Brown,
the painter, died today.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-20
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 15.-W heat-Lower; No.
spring, SSQS9 for seller cash; SS1a for seller De-
cember; No. l, northern, 80. Confirm; No.
3, 81 for seller cash. Oats-Easier; No. white
451a@46. Provisions-Quiet. Pork-11 IS.
Chicago Market
CHICAGO, Nov. Is. = Flour STEADY; winter
patents, 4.7005.Oo spring patents, 4.SO@
$40; bakers, 3OO03SO. Wheat = Steady
911a for seller cash. 90 for seller Decem
Der; 1OO2s for seller May. Corn -491s
for seller cash; 40 for seller December;
51T for seller May. Oats Firm; 417. for
seller cash; and for seller December; 412.
for seller May. Mess pork Steady; 9.O019 25
for seller cash; l1.55 for seller January;
1900 for seller May. Lard Steady; .02h
for seller cash; 625@6. 271a for seller January
6.75 for seller May. Rye-Easy; &c. Barley
Nominal; IS Flax 10 Prime timothy -
1.2S. Whiskey-114 Shoulders, .2505. sra short
clear, 560Q5. 20; short ribs, 5.35Ql5. 49, Butter
Firm; creamery, 20928; dairy, 1924.
Cheese Steady; full cream cheddars, S1a@9;
flats, $500; young Americas, $685.. Eggs
Firm; fresh 22G23. Hides-Unchanged; heavy
and light green sailed, 81 green hides, Az sailed
bull, 5:green sailed calf, SG1S1a dry fint sos; dry
sailed, Z; dry calf, S09; deacons, each, %.
raliow -Unchanged No. l, solid, Az, No. 2,
go cake, Az.
Flour-Receipts, 1000: shipments, 1900
Wheat-Receipts, 5000: shipments, 112,oJO.
Corn-Receipts, 1873 900: shipments, 321. UNU.
Oats-ReceDts. .24 OoC; shipments. 234 900.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The Chicago Juuc.lat re-
p IRIS: Cattle Receipts, 250 dull and weak
steers, 3.75G4.15; Texans, rangers and butchers
stock down to lowest prices of the season. Hogs
Receipts, $4,000; lower; rough, 36003.75 COM
mon, 30o03 S.; prime heavy and butchers
weights 3.9 G4 co; light, 3.7503.9O; pigs, 1900
3.25. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; slow and unchanged;
natives, 4.OO@49O; westerns, 4.OoGt3O; Texans
3. 1904 80; lambs, 475G15 .25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
TESTING DIR. KOCH'S LYMPH.

ALI. THE HOSPITALS USING THE TREATMENT
REPORT FAVORABLE PROGRESS.
Although it is not expected by the plv sicans who
are using DR.. Kochs lymph in several of thc prlncpai
hospitals of the city that positive results VIII be sho"n
until the treatment has been in practice for several
weeks or months perhaps they already feel encouraged
bv the symptoms produced by the early inoculatOns'
The number Of patients at all Of the institutions mas
rapidly increased since the arrival of the lymph from
Dr. Kochs laboratory in Berlin, and the capacity OF
Mount sinai Hospital which has taken the lead in the
new departure has reached almost its full capacity.
Other hospitals arc preparing to receive patents
Among them are the New York. the Roosevelt and the
Presbyterian hospitals The German Hospital and the
New York Founding Asylum have been added 70 the
list Of those using the lymph having obtained portion
Of the fluid from DR.. jacob. who has received As
that greater quantity than was al first sent
10 him will be forwarded without delay
OF the patients I'm Mount sinai Hospital twelve had
mp 10 Yesterday received the larger dose of thrco
milliGrsmmes, SIX have had two mllierammeS and SIX
millirramme. the last Of these being tie patients
most recently admitted Twelve Of those under treat
ment there have hung diseases i've have bone
tuberculosis. three suffer with lupus two have clandu
lar tuberculosis. and has tubercusr empyema.
In ono Of the Ca>e-. that Of cOn~ump'lVe. me tenn
pcraiurc Of the patient within hour after the
inocuI1tion 10 iO3.- This reduced - normal
condition by induced suInber.
There are In all twelve patents under the Nmph
trcaim-L at the German Hospital the newly al
mittcd case, being one of a suffering with phiSN'
and the other a woman who has tuberculosis, ~ the
bones.
Dr. Allan McTane Hamilton. who has used the lNmph
obtained from DR.. lIolbrool Curtis IN the Hospital to"
Euptrircd ard crippled Children wa, angry y"sinriy
when he was Informed ot the circulation of a report
HAT the lymph thus used not the genuine
article Dr. Hamilton e1d that ne Nmph
Mad come direct from Dr. kVrh> lahorItpr''
Iio expo, ted ho SAID Yesterday. soon 70 receive a
mrihcr supply take the place of the fluid lost bN the
accidental upset tug of ~" ph,aL
4 number 81 patients have been treated with the
lymph u Marks lio,p!tal. At No. G6 - Mark
Place sine" Thursday la~i. DR.. Lcpnad Weber, con
ru physician 10 The hospital. treated five patients, In
The pr,%cnoc u Dr. F. " Lhentha, Dr. carl Beck
Dr W a. De Watt"vle. Dr. Gcor-" ". Racha'i' Nlprr
Using phy,icau and Dr. g.. Kahn, house ply ,iclan
Ol The hospital. .
Ot the patients under treatment. three nave iip'r
c,,lost- a., fb. uucs one of these ha,. I'm addition
tuberculosis ~ N" ankle Joint. The injections VII
c continued and watched with great interest bN
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

CLIcieo. Dec. III II 3. announ'cJ ''""' ', "
the syudicli" brcTcrlcr oi ne 'N ""''
,ca~c advancing none, 20 -1lo 10 hcc"'' j" wv '''
81, ,r,curln, rcep... and the result is thI' posi-
,l, no -aloou, VIII clos, ihcr door the FRI o INC
wear Many ot the brcwcricT have Tor e''''i F'"'
lccn in the habit ~ doing even more 'h"n "''""'''s
thc money, They have relieved the -hi"'" A''P'' ~
all trouble in tine matter. and have sent inc" ''i''
f. the CIV Hall and had them pncn' l"' I''''' ''
the rll. tomcr agl tale II around I" MN. ", & W t
brc,vrr.> have gVn" further. 1h"i u" y Ph" w. ~
lnucn count"r expenses Of e"n" "i h''i '"''"''i '
mi. wa all G0u" Ia keep ~" hic" 'lr'' .'' NV
,nr ,.,r Most of the saloons which VII h' 'iF nn az
ON rc outekrt- of The city. There az" h"" "''"'
-:loons IN the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
wFEckED BY 4 wNEEy SNAG.

New Orleans Dec ~ The Picayuuc'-' Baton
Rouge CORE, pondcnt interviewed Captain EAbv, q"
tie lost steamer civ al Baton Rouge IN regard L"
the accident. He said that when h" attempted 10
land ~ Hermitage, he Wa u.dcr The impression 'hA
the ,nag on which the boat wrecked had been re
moved by the mag boat, which hc iad passed at
Hay0u sara. The boat had been at HERMITAGE i"r
tyoday~' hauling at the obstruction. bat had gone
On leaving il. rhcic * strong Whirlpool ~ ii''
plscc into which his boat Wa drawn b. the force
of the current, and u t'h wind. which prevailing
AZ the time. The ,hO,h produced by coming Int"
contact with the >iiaS Wa haIGlN noticeable, ana
ihr landing wa fortunately made bcfDr. thc boat
began 1, sink. She "cht down in five minutes. Al
ON hoard with their hagrdgc and vauabl"s, walked
ashore over the sangplauk, ana not single Ie was
It.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
YOUNG VOMEN BCRNED TO DEATH.
TWO LIVES LOST AID MANY STUDENTS INJURED
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY n
BucmrIL COLLEGE.

Pitrsburs. Dec. IL. dispatch from Akron ""i''
s-,y,. " N a birthday celebration in Buchiel '"lc2"
l,,, evening thirty lady students were gathered M
the ,oclcty~ library building. They wore entertained
bv eight other, who wore masks and loose hoNlhs
garments, with hsh hats covered with cotton Inc
ha, Of Mis-, \urra -tegmycr. Of ttlca. y Y, 'a'lSh'
nr,. and communicated T. the entire party. Miss
Mary stevens. of Chiffon springs Y \, had eN'r'
u,rtice of clothing burned from her body. ana r'len
o,,r and over IN tn ccur" Of the room. where MITE
..r,np tried 10 eNtnSIi~h he hauc> Ms NtelSm'r
was burned from head Ia foot hnih N"nnI "'m'"
died -uL.ancntly. The other, injured were N'>'
Mary Uakcr. of Johu,on's Cr'ek. y y. Nfclh war
uIcI storm Lake Town Diana iI"'n"-. AneD"' h'l' DO
N,rti. Baker. Peru. ohio Eva Dean storm L'N''
iowa. ,dde Buchicl. Columbia. kan.. niece OF J"Nl
I, Uucht, of this ctv. founder Of ~" coll"., t>te'
Mason N.s:dorc OHIO, Dora N'irN' NHl'h' 'P'I''
Penn. ,, -. ,,., .ii.,, ,.iar.i nm.
..,.rruou and tl. body Of Ms >"lIhiG "i> Ii"'i.
g. f,i,u tonight. accompanied bl Lr. pNr"'' ana
,u. ,lcu,l.l- of her rla-~ Mary iAN'. 81 J"l>"h >
,,r..l and Ausrllt WarWlch oi Storm I.tNr.
t,, ,r,. the most seriously injured oi tH' NurF N-
,,cril,r. If the party but PHI -i'iu- -dN '."' j.
i,r,cd ,t. danger The lall term oi o." 'oi'Ir enc
,, TII,,. tnv but rr-tlion> VIII b' ahHnd'h' ''t
many youur women ar packing t"li trunks ioi nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
SKATERS GO THROCGH THE ICE.
\ SCORE TAKE \ COLD BATH IN NEWARK AND
MANY MORE ARE II DANGER.

4 SCORE TAKE \ COLD BATH IN NEWARK AND
MANY MORE ARE II DANGER.
What mi2ht have been frightful accident. pnt
fortunately resulted only in scare and several
people getting cold bath. occurred on branch
Brook Newark. yesterday afternoon by the break
ING of the ice The brook has recently neen
turned into a skating pond. on which have been
erected a number Of toboggan slides. II was the
intention of the owners Of the pond 10 open IL 10
the pubc on Saturday night. but owing 10 ihe
ice heing deemed of insufficient Thickness rhe
opening was deferred until future date.
Yesterday. however, hundreds of Nenturesomo
skaters iiocked 10 thc pond, and everything went
along all ri2ht until the latter part of the alter
noon. when two skaters came in collision, ana IN
falling one of them was stunned. crowd o'ilcKly
collected and just the stunned man naa
recovered the lee gave way and about score
of people mcn and boys, were preclpl'a'ed INTO
the icy water. 80
Immediately there was wild scramble among
those who did not 80 through. but fortunaiey
thcy ouicklv collected themselves again, ana nno-
inc that the edge of the ice about the opening
was thick proceeded TO rescue their untortnnate
comnanions and succeeded IN getting them also
safely TO land again, apparently none the "oiS
for their ducking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
A WOMAN'S FATAL FALL.


MISS RHIND PLUNGED FROM 4 FOURTH-FLOoR
WINDOW AID DIED IN GREAT AGONY.
T. p. Sorrenson, a guest at the Hotel St.
Stephen. IN Elcvcnth-st., near University Place,
saw white object pass his window al ] o'clock
yesterday morning. There was loud crash in
the yard Immediately afterward. Mr. Sorenson
and w. VI. Starkcr. the hotel clerk, went over
to investigate and found woman lying on her
back groanng. They picked her up, and carried
her into the hotel office. She was conscious. but
refused to answer any questions doctor was
called and said that the woman had been injured
internally and would probably die. She was
taken to the Ncw-iOrk Hospital in ambulance.
She told the ambulance surgeon that her name
Frances Ryan. age forty, and that she lived
at the Hotel Albert AT Elcvcnth-st and University
Place She said that she had room on the
fourth floor but would not tell how She got out
of the window. During the day informa~
tiOn about the case was denied to re-
porters at the hotel Deputy Coroner DOnlin
made an investigation and the little that ne
could learn seemed TO indicate that the woman
had jumped out of the window with the intention
of ending her life She died in great agony ct
0 o'clock yesterday morning.
Last evening the clerk at the Hotel Albert
said that the woman's name not Ryan, but
Kemp, ana that shc had peen living Az une ho'es
with her father and mother for fourteen weeks
Mr. and Mrs Kemp arc old and feeble and re-
fused 10 lie seen by reporters How the woman
got ont Of the window Is not known. She nad
a room on the fourth floor. She in her
night clothes when loupd and the clerk said
that she might have fallen out OF the wlndow
while walking in her sleep There was something
about her death which made everybody retcent
and the mystery could not he cleared up last
evening. Inc case not reported TO the police
until lat, last evening. but notice was sent 10
the Coroners office after the woman's death. The
name given 10 the police was Frances Rhind, age
fOrty-seNen. -. ~
Rhind Her funeral will take place to-morrow
morning AT ~ Marks Church. The burial Will
be mt the family cemetery IN Orange county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

salem Mass, Dec. Ii.-Jamo> Lane was Nhoi d'h
ON tnc Sidewalk IN 'front.' OF his horse Jn' before M"
night last night. by a man named 'aIia-"'', "i ic'
i,, cnlI,ghau and Charles Chute. 0f Lynnlcld Cen
g., had h,cu n the house bat had come ou ana g"t
mt, th.ir vehicle The shooting /, believed |" ne 'e
result of A quarrel begun IN the mouse. Lane wa, W
1,rtv I'VE Vcai~ old and had wife and FANNY. W Wne
l"N ,,,,om'. tcndcr. After the shooting tallaeldh
t,.,.,,.d f,ou thr WAGON and ran. 'iutc was taken
}nt" 'rr~t,.iv lie refuses 10 SAY word
,butc /, on,idered insan'. \ pistol found IN tle
bur,y wa, one that chute got i'om hi> brother ana
the Lynnteld officer say tta' IT, ""' "'"unu '"''
,,, ,..,erdav. apparrutly mto> icated. and threaten
, ,r,tb th. ,yc,uou. The police offered SOD
,rd f,r lc arrest of Michael Cmlaghan OF Peabody
m - believed 20 have fired IN" fatal shot. ana ne wa
.,rc.led Al panvcr, th, evening II Is bcllcNed iha'
,,nnnp was the cause OF the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
90 u,<ry OR I'LL CONSIDERED DEGREES

Albany Dec II ,spccial.-N the anrual m'e''l-
~ tb Recent, of the University. held "Wednesday ''
o,u,viu. resolution wa, unanimously ad"P'' am
,,,,i. ,o, Of the ordinances of th" board
l,.u,f.,rv decree, shall bee cori"rfr" ohN '' U'
, n ,',,.. rc.,ilar m"ctiug- of The Regents. ana
tIr., ,rN bv uuaniWou> N0t" ot the h't't' pr ''''
49, h. t,Aru by ballot, and only OF candidate, '' '"
,n.',.T therefor b. IN" Committee on pc!I"' ~ -
,''".,.i.,, relrar meeting. and who's" names. WI"
iI. rr,po>rd degrees. have been commune ''' 80
l'' D,.,, ,ithiu len day, after the cOmmiil'" !"
,., ,,L gain with the motto" calling the meeting Al
which final action /, 70 bc taken
This result Wa> reached through special '""
mtcc consisting OF Chancellor George Nllh"'h
vice Chancellor Aneou j. pNon, and Regents h'''
,,.a,,, and >.xt,n wro had the whole subject
',,'r Consideration for some mOath> and hnAlN II
ported tl.r resolution. lhn> ih'" NiH nc n' YAM ' hn
in, ha,tt or III considered acton me d'ENc ~. "
,,f,rrrI only AT one of the three regular mcriihee
-" that some mouth, for consideration mi>' 'lII'e
,,n %ho u,mc * urppo~cd. and the vote wien taken
- hy privnt, ballot. in which single negative No'c
,,ithhod,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
. ul.pnrR MYSrERY AZ CAMDEN.

camden. Dec ii.-Devclopnch'S I'll t"e Pas. ~"
bours show beyond a doubt that Mrs Eridgct REM
,,, "a o,, bod, was found the rallr"si track al
nth camden WI, murdered. Tnc mouvs
o, the crime was omiraGc Mrs Flcmming VINO
.,da;i al 80 $50 Mount Vernon Il was la'' seen
alive late FRIDAY nsht while She was on her way 10 her
b,,c II is supposed that sIe was crossing the
,-,L nf tIc West Jersey Eailto1d, hcai seVchh ST.
he was attacked by hcl a>>ailsnt ana that ~ hen
i.r ia lrcvcut IN, identify from becoming Khowh'
-, ,,,,.., hcr ho,Iy ON the railroad track 80
,i', II would ie struck by q train Tue woman
u"u has the appearance of having been cruslied In
vii z, bluL instrument, probably stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
nR EtcDy DENDrNCES THE HEN OF SoR""h'

vor,yi,h Conn., Dec. II tSpcciol-ln the Kew pr'
I,,n,,d w. Iacoa', second sermon here on thc'oe'
,li., evcnn. the clergyman, taxing i'r Ms 'A' INC
, ,,,i. ,,u,r, with the ballet. delivered the
h,tt,..t most sweeping and terrific onslaught against
,be nol,l> social lie and laN principles oi Inc '""n
,h, IA, been heard from the pulpit since the uaS VI
t,n,fhan Edwards. The clergyman dd hot nin'o
vni,l, and hi, attack OH the social history VI mo
,~in,ip,l families of Norwich was listened 10 ny ~,
r,, ,ud,r.. IN "A dead silence that was iollo"en oN
general ,ur. lie attacked the morals @ ana fDi',r f ,h
,,r u,ouiucut men and the press oi the tOWn III tno
u, .,vr and said that the only hope for suPPIessn4
,,m,r, dramatic exhibition, IN this clty lay IN ht
conscience and efforts Of IL "omel' Inc ui0u WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
IN A MEXIC1N PRISON.
TIE CASE OF FRANK FORD, An AMERICAN
CITIZEN, CHARGED WITH MURDER.
LtNGUISHING FOR YEAES Is CELL IL ACA-
PULCo HIS rAPETs GETTING DUSTY On
THE FILES OF THE MEXICAN
nL,
NY TELEGRAPH TO ImE rKBuNr.l

ny IElEGkAfH 10 I'M IhlhANH'I
San Francisco Dec. ll.-Anothcr American ci"-
zen is reported Iangushing in NeNic'n prison.
The steamer San Juan has brought the news Io'"
Acapulco that Frank Ford, an American
has been in prison there f"f two years IN -
cclnl,rr, lSsS Ford, who WAS third mat" on '"r
schooner Indiana. became involved III qua''c'
with the first matc and in Srlf-dcicnc" killed Ms
adversary. The Indiana hailed from Bangor
Maine the officers and crew being natives oi me
Pine Tree State. The killing occurred III 'He
port OF Acapulco and young Ford was taken nshoIr
by the local authorities and placed in prison AI'e'
a few months his trial occurred. bat tie testimony
was sent TO Judge in another city and ne heIo
the papers for year. when he sent back inc
condemnation and sentence of Ford to twenty
years in prison.
When this decision reached Acapulco. year
and a half after the killing. The Judge Of the hrS'
instance. who believed Ford T." bc innocent "'
murder allowed him to take his case 20 'h'
Court Of Appeals m the city OF NrMco. "u'"
thc ease evidently las been hNcd away III
pisconhnlc Ford lan-uiNhcS in a ml%rahe llII
a, Ncopllco and gets scarcely enough food {" EeeP
him alive Ills friends talk of laying his c'se
before the authorities ~ Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
TWELVE

if the Democratic party had a majority in the the
pri1e is won. of its possession? The excuse is
made made that tt" I am a. high protcctonist am not;
ny support of Tildcn and Cleveland shows that
am not"
Mr. Weeds editorial article in The PlattS
burg Republican" will not make the days of
David g. Hill any pleaSanter between now
and that day in January when the Democrats
will try 10 elect United States Senator. The
article will arouse all of Mr. Weeds powerful
political friends. II will also make several am
bitious Democrats think that David y. I'M IS no
longer n candidate tor Senator and that they
themselves had better rush IN and fill The vacuum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
.vrRJc4yS AND HUNGARTAyS FIGHTING.

PITT ,hlrc Dec. IA dl>ph'h rom ec'''duo'
PENN say: A rot took place near '"no""
mining hamlet situated about three miles ron 'ns
,oe l.st night IN which several persons wcrc badly
Iur, \ a-,ng of Hun-artan>, nearly all of VINO"
were fired mp with wh>kcy. were returning nome
,,her they met two Americans named WATKINS
and lIuutius The Huns. who were ont Tor s"oH
time. decided that the Americans must get uo"I on
,,,r krees before they would he allowed To pass
t,I WntLu, aud Hunting Indignantly Ieinseh 10 CON
py with the demand, whcreupon blody rot sIsuea;
f' ,,n',h hniNc, clubs auf stones were f~eB aIa
]. j. .,,,..l, u>ed The bell -eNant foreigners wer',
,i,,liy driven OF Wathn, and Hunting were ooth
l,,lN injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
p,cu S,,vrR SrRlKE ~ WYOMING.

Chcycnnr. Wvo pee Wyoming'' first rich silver
,tr,,, i, reported from ia" mine of state senator 'h"'
t,rtou near saratoga. The manager SENDS "orn 'hao
at so feet the tunnel theN uh'oNe'N" e'N ioS
c,u nf liver ore and that ASSAYS gave not less IMAM
.,no g., ,h. ION This mine i across the Platte River
,r,u Nru,h creek where tnc gold hnd> nave oecIi
,.c. and th. lrport apparently bears 0u the thcory
thf h. mouutau- of southern carbon county arc flcn
-, mineral 4, th, range continues Into Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
c4rLr cans STorpED BY coLD.

,,,c.c, ncc IA curious condition of affair
,. develnucd Yesterday IN connection with u" West
side able road. The freezing weather hid t' 'Hc''
Of nsrrowing the ~lpt above the caie t!""s" pressure
an each side Of The open subway TIL" r'''n wa
that f., Lccamc To- narrow IN place for th' E'P' !"
ma, uuOb- ted. and numerous trains "''c p""""
T.. -taud-tll. 70 free them the pfipmcIi oi e"'
.,.,diny train, adopted tho plan Of bunting ih'm
Tins caused a lyclS shaking up 1i me Pa9'''.F'o '
tl,n stalled ifahi,. and nurlh"I pf them Nr'r % " m
ic.. luii we're tiip"" ~ "l ','
t,,,L. and there wa a general blockade hI"ui'n'
If ua-.rugcfs were compelled I" Walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
4 FALSE AND FICkLE WESTERN BELLE

Madison, Wis, Dec. LITTLE sequel 10 an clopc
menl that happened some month, ago in Nebraska,
wa, enacted here tom ght. Last February, Mis- Grace
KovIcv 4 Madison belle. the daughter Of ". =.
Rowlcy one Of the prominent merchant Of Madison
Wa, married Artmr camp, young banner. 81
ONford Sch scarcely. three month, later Mr.. camp
clopcd with a ~. LOus travelling man. named Fer
rr,on after leaving her husband O,tcnsibly for tI"
,urp0,e of visiting her parents IN TIL CITY II va
week lier before tle discovery was made that shc h
eored Finally Mrs. Camp turned 10 her fathers
honc Last nght Mr.. Camp VAS married {" thhlc,
Miller. "a student al the Satc DIVERSITY.