davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1890-12-11

IT has been decided by Congress
that no river aud harbor bill and
no appropriations for public build
ings will be considered this session.
This will be rather hard on Baltl-
more as she is Clamoring for both.
She wants new custom house and
heap Of money for her channel.
Evening capital., 1890-12-11
NOTICE
TO
TAXPAYERS.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October IS. 1890.
The attention of Delinquent Tax-Pay-
ers for the year 1888, is hereby called to
the following order passed by the Mayor,
Counsellor and Aldermen of the City Of
Annapolis, at ita regular meeting held
October 13... 800.
ORDERED, That the Collector and
Treasurer be. and he is hereby, directed
and authorized to enforce the payment
of ali CITY TAXES OVERDUE, for
the year 1888, and that if the same are
not paid on or before the 18Th day of no.
vem6er. 1890, then he shall proceed by
due process of law to advertise and sell
the property.
And the Collector and Treasurer is
hereby authorized to have notice of
the same published for three weeks, in
two papers published in the City of An
nap0lis. BY order of the Board,
PHILIP E. PORTER, Clerk.
LOUIS FL. REIN,
ola Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital., 1890-12-11
The Frederick ~Cltizen."

This old and faithful Democrat.
ic newspaper. now.under the man
agement OF the Baughman Bros,
has donned new suit Of types, en-
larRed to fifty-six columns, and
presents very neat typographical
appearance. The general make up
Of the paper is greatly improved.
New spirit has been infused in it's
columns, and when the tug Of war
in the next campaign is waged, the
Citizen viii doubtless be found in
tho front ranks Of the fray.
Evening capital., 1890-12-11

TnE Baltimore american prom
ises to issue the greatest Christmas
number that has ever been publish
ed, and the american generally
makes good all its promises.
Evening capital., 1890-12-11

THR election bill was discussed
IN the Senate yesterday. The OUT
look for its final passage is grow
ing beautifully less. Many Repub-
licans refuse to be bnldozed into its
support.
Evening capital., 1890-12-11

The political battles of the pres
ent are fought in the newspaI ers.
A party without an able and spirit
ed organ is diseased, helpless and
unsuccessful.
Evening capital., 1890-12-11

the richest effects in suits for young
men, we have made rare and elegant
provision. Our Juvenile Depart
ment is a treasure house of Style
and Beauty in Boys Suits at right
prices.
Prices range from ~ to $40 for
Suit or Overcoat.
oEHM's ACME HALL.
~ rr | Dep art
! Hat HAT ment is a
well stocked
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

vs Wzf.-3,eve yea' cf ~uw->~ -
Yes s~az. bie~~~z 80 p>scA =u7
Pae Easaest .le-ssx kus fuck1-~<H--
c~-zs Srs<tt TFT fkss r>ew Hfs<f
W-B~Sszzse yss 80 sDck -
2~@~<- Erlzs~ Ese>-<~xz h~s<sGz
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

n seks esaztEy n xsa~< &s~see1 kaA1 he
- k1s eAAe~ - s-zaa sszSxxa. b = hls
az4Essz.1.. he ars~zA. ~ >us - -~ss-2
Fsz1ess~ * sszz4s - ezszsoxss<s ~ ~ hhe
i=sss<<.s - f@Ass sss<ssa. TAsEs .zS
thE<ss S<s1x Ass1 ~ s<zSs s<zzzsass a. ~14i
l1fsr<zsss - ~ - slse E.s<ks>zz<>As s1.A
tAe &~s4-la - Et.s rvseass E0zssza oalss
Nr. CzFlAz.s. NJ wAssx II We@ y1r-
sazA4. sa1 NJ. kzS<kaAr.Ass q ArkAz-
sA4 s1s sszAs - ttaaz~ &.ssslsys ta.e ss-
tAasa--zs Is0x TIE sesssla q fssAiE.x ~asoA
sEx aasF@essrzStse gf rks gro@s TexAx..
" haa saFte Fs1oxsA Ia Gp la MkEls i as
k4pes - sbs p@E~Ag < = hoy whS has
wa hsss ho4aors a. eslsss~s wAsz tArlr
reforA - dssn As gloo1zAly but oS,sss-
l-geoSasy t4kos refass n has f@sIA IL its
uiGEasss tE1GnpA. No LZlAn ~ LA.s osan-
tFy hax doAs norS th4n he - keep ne
fsllewsES Il ttals prlnosfAle ssEea.g aAd
fastiafsl
II. a. tks wtse men SAY. fl,s rssua q
ths reos1t e1ec1oas wss q vaeIorg Ter
that prnopis whleh Mr.. hllls hAs ~
loas Az.d - yahantiF oontsz4aeo. szrely
his reward shoula he ne spe2ksrslip
Bst Il nay Rog be a.. SoEle q ne
neasers " hAs party ssy Af Mills -
TOO ra.eaeAA ~ be spesker. Otisers say
he kas 80 hssss sszaPeT. bss whetiaer
speaker oF lssasr sn ths Eex. Nils n
sure b. bs oAe u the great eoIsEnesers
u tie noxt eonsrsSs - hs n one az IRe
most admirable men IL public life
Mills Is q comparatively poor nsn- he
has AS salary as ecngrSsnaAsa, farm IN
Texas. and IN " ashiagtSa hives IL one
half u = rented boase, tire other half be-
ing oocupaed 10y JGdge PAYson, Of uh-
nols- NJ. Mills has ffne private char
aeter, leoks hke blu0 and egiE Gus
toraeF. bat h&s one OF the kl2dost Of
hearts, and Is inoniinately fond Of spond-
Ing hss evenings alone az hoIae surround
I'd by books en- the taEs1s, aAd occasional
~ amusing hiIGself at solitaire
Crisp OF Georgia is stalwart He
has large fraias, q Websber5an head,
which, however, is very bald he was
a kghter IN the war aud Is kehtsr In
congress Hls courage, stability and
force are rndoGbtsd A great lawyer
and deep thinker, he kas habit of
considering wen Ia advance the ground
he is % take. BE therefore makes few
mistakes, and bas the night 70 be stub
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
wuGOE nfR STfFpr<yr.

born, as ne Is. He has fuA, me}odsous
voice, the voice Of leader, and he weald
make good speaker.
Springer Of Springfield is q renarkn-
bic mAn. Activity in miDd and body
are his sterling characteristics he is
one Of the men who seem TO see every
thing, TO think of everything. 10 say
everything. Though appsre3tly nsrv-
Gus, restless, scattered, nothing ESCAPES
him, and at every crisis be IL really cool,
thoughtful, vigilant. Is is only biz man.
ner that causes observers 10 doub. ms
calmnoss. AS par3i&mentsrisn he Is
one Of the greatest men IN the beasc.
During the last session he gave M-.
Reed more trouble thar all The other
Democrats together. When the speaker
was educating the house in uss of has
new rules Mr.. Springer was on his fest
about half the time, Is psed 10 De a say
ing in the gallery; Springer is up AGAIN
Sick aim Sick him, SpriRgcrf-
The nhnosssan with the Swapping black
eyes and grizzled massache and beard
needed no such encouragement. II Wa
fun for him. With a dozen books of
reference spread ont before BAN. and ope
big volume in his hand. be cited the law
and the authorities and besmed over ms
spectacles till the oalcokers shook their
sides with lsughtg. Springer Is fight
er, toO, and Last spring had the courage
10 stand up and defy Reed. For time
he and the speaker were 90 very bad
terms personally, bat near the close of
the session they sat down together one
day IN the rear Of the hall and talked
things over for 81 hovr. They parted
gooS friends. No two r1sn in the pres
ent congress have fought each other
more ferOely than Reed and Springer.
The latter has been often in the chair.
II be were three inches taller, weighed
forty pounds more and had a LOADER
voice Wilson, Of West Virginia, would
make almost Al idesl speaker. Hs is a
student, j1dicisily minded man, born
jndge. It has beea said q Mr.. Csriifle
that he has a mind 50 consti5uted IL Is
irnpoess bic for hi1n 10 make a wrong de-
clzcu. Perhaps tbss is st-orsg state
raent. bat Carlisle never yes had de-
ciaon ovsrruled. Wilson y unoa like
Carlisle. Thcugh brilliant and eloquent
orator.. neither caFrs much fer public
4eAlznE. neither bkss tbe coatensson
and word ssndyinr of tse contests that
sslne place ou the fooT. Both are fond
Of stealing 81 " tbe.r eouzsTss~e roozz.s
OF to sbe Library, and tise~e ss<ss6iRg the
hours with tbesr books.
Some - the YTrF'hets ssv Mills and
Crizp and SYRINGE and the otk.srs VII
"a. each other up. sod thas IN fhe ~Dd
ths party VIII fsll bsok wen thr eusss
cultured gsntlesDan. tsax hsrn szav froEz
as sfuzsss ssd make = sl.es .sr q him.
WAI7sR WE1xkr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

Eddie Dixon, former catcher fm
the Nuskegon and Jobnstown-f Glover
vile clut,, % IN ths CITY visiting friends.
Jim Purvs. the e1-frsi bssemsn II
ne Grams Rapids team. is handing
literature IN Eaton. Lyon a Go. BOOK
store.
Gooo-nstUred, smiling John Whaien
. ret At present engaged viii any
club. bot be 49, be before the season
opens He - working during fhe win
ier ~ the Buss Machine N0rks
! a LOMBARD f9rfgss lY manager RI
the Pint and Peru cists. . in tbis CITY.
He - thinking oi putting a team IN
Peru neTf season.
AZ Drfsent thF TreFTects srs good Cor
Gfsod Rapids entering TIE western -
seciatiUn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
OFFICIAL.

-.
Boston, Mass. June ~, 1890.
When first opened in the test made by 'rHEPURE
Baking Powder 0und To be the strongest yielding
s.3S@ more than the Royal and S.62s than Cleye-
lands. At the last test "IHEPURE' 1880
stronger than the Royal and 2.92' than Cleyelands
Bennett p DAVENPORT
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
POLICE AND FIRE.
Estsblishmsnts wm H.reaftsr Pay for
Firs Alarm Service

LstAbhthmtnb WI hsfeattrf ray Tor
Firs Alarm Service
AT the meeting of the Police and Fire
Commissioners, yesterday, accounts sg-
gregxting S730.35 were allowed.
Communications were received from
the Detroit Pre- Commissioner. relative
10 tripping mechanism in harness. Re
ierreo 20 Committee Oh Finance.
From Van Dorm Iron Works, relative
10 laii cages. Board of Public Works.
From ButterwoIth 4 sons, Acolph
Leitelt and w I. Powers 4 Son. bids
for certain work. Contract awarded 20
lowest bidder.
From O. NJ. Pierce, tender rengna-
ton as driver Of No. chemical. Ac-
cepted.
From Officer c. s. Decker, asking
leave Of absence from December = %
January ;. 1891 Referred % Commit
tee OF Men and Dicipline.
A resolution wss adopted recon-
monding that ia the future and from
January ]. 1921. next, al establish.
menis OUTSIDE q the city limits where
private trc alarm boxes are located
and maintained ~ the city. he required
q pay So annually. ~ advance. ~ tie
Pre- Department fund, for tie main
tensnce ~ such boxes. and Il act done
that the service be disooutuuea snd
further tEst reasonable sum 80 he
fTed by the board bc chtrred for
wear. tesr snc hreaksEs 81 cur FIRE sp-
psrstus when called upon for service
outside of the city lInts
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29


Ths days foilswlng Holidays. are ~
sonse. tae s&1aesg asys Il Tie sr&f ee-
c&uss tasy are reainasrs - ths weak
~ tiea bessts.ng slns <na dominant
~vsknessss folloe conr gets ia laA
sasrs - The sestlAens oa tnls point Il
= pleasant T. say, he~sfes, that
iA~akss wing dsy ths yeaI w&s aaarkea
~ eenalaeoa3els easlemiol4sness ~ al
CLASSES 81 people Gals tw0 aranks
fse4aco IA eoar YESTERDAY. ans tae4s
Mgai have bean ran la AIS e&s ~ the
year, ~ 4 haaf be sale thkt Thanks
sifAk d&s this sesT dsa nel tllcreAss ln-
tsieptrsles To &DY 3pfde0lshl6 ektsat.
q. y. Noif, ~. + hskss 4ne Jean
Aeiiey represented tnt n Aoie bumlnius
ifAteiLie. Sentence lu the case 1i
Volt w2s suspended Kelley gol nItsei
dAss, Al.s b1ksr pala -.
James White and James Cas- a. are
NagTAnts Ihck are Nn4t usca &C. te
called, ln the cid common law paElsnoe,
sturdy began. Toe me4elug - lilSl
They were endowed a. ffosiaeAos Nila
sturdy constitutions ni toT WoTk. bul
hC4N bltA 100 taAh 10 NAttf ANA Ala
DEGREES. The consequence Is that lhes
spend most II ihe.f days p jail Waite
gOes to- thirty DAYS Ana CASSIDY goes
ioT forty DAYS.
Nobody seemed prepared yesterday %
bring LaylT matters ~ lssuUs. Nonse-
quenty nesrly every old oase 0n tle
tooAs went over o. q future lay. Iht
larceny case of Mrs. Ace a.. Cos,on
went over 10 TUESDAY. IAe negro
charged w.th felouisas assault upol 8
littie gn secured "a &djouFnmeni a.
December l5. HIS tame Is N. ii. War
rem. Nm. III. Nlisol Gnd William l.e-
Clare, tie Two printers charged with
roDong burrOwed overoosl of tl8.
vii not Dee lrieG ul Monday. Charles
Miller charged with larceny more
than SIS, WI be examined luesdsy.
Thomas Howell, who Vac ARA rned on
"Wednesday for burglary ano aroenv,
gets = vacation tls Decembef IS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

Nm. Dittmar, whose examination on
Tie charge OF keeping open his saloon
GA sunday Was concluded yesterday,
lie Was held - the superior o0uTt
John Bishop and Dick Risen, whose
alleged malleious injury 10 property
has been described by Police and Court.
were discharged yesterday.
Frank and Ross Clark vii be tried on
Monday Tor malicious INJURY.
Thomas smith, srrsigned on charge
OF larceny more than $25, vii be e1-
aminec Tuesday.
Charles Percy is accused Of & larceny
more than 50. HE examination u put
over 10 December 6.
Another and unexpected chapter wa
enacted IN the case Of Cornelius stout
leTsdyke, the ssy who beat the Court
land farmer out Of s20. He va. sen
fenced TO loHls for ninety dave, but ves-
terday Assistant Prosecutor Knsppen
came into court and saie that he 70
gsrded the sentence unlawful. and
asked Tor lts revocation. Accordingly,
an order was entered revoking that
sentence, and making q ninety days ia
the county jail.
There "a not single case on the re-
cord for today. Ifthe police court does
any buslRess, Il Will be business wholly
new.
Some drunken persons viii break the
blank spot Of the police court record.
Eliza Connor viii be the most coRsplcu-
Gus on account OF her ssx.
Earnest Wissmsn was arrested yes-
te-day on a warrant charging him with
larceny
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

wAsAasaaos. NJ Sg-we are n
Asse = Be~ spsakrs yesx As4aee-s ns~
ang uF~a tAs iSslsAas.e shrSne-- ssd
&lFe@dg tlss pzSPAsls are tsslAg & g1ass
his E4sEe. II - aeS sarpEssszAg sAA1 -
mzch inssress sseuld bals early ~ tAksxH
IA the conkssl. fer tie sz,e.Nker X tie
hosss u representatives l. ~stkoas
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

A nsw rutbsr sior. vii - started ou
tns Corner Of Csnsi aud Huron-sts.
abouf Jsnusry !. TIE frrn wi cous.sl
q Fred =. DennY. Yshr Ksnif Iis.
John Cofss sB6 "a. p. gsrvs The
nsnns 81 tss brm W. - benny gsrvs
a CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

frsbs F>sbsv--vhuss Dc vuu ns-~>. ~.
~ teikDg sss thas yoz wsrt te rz.szry
tlas iE0a~.rt ses iov ho~n gsrs
kzsr-sS~d SoB-F Fsfh-sr I knov f,rat
h>V F~~Sss - pot ra0vt is s~r $50 swf
she- - sa~se~t. sF.a So - vv~v Ed
snS v~Tv hs~z<fui
ITkse Fsthe~-Ygs Ta.e-s ~ z>~f-czs-
FokI D. vaS kn.cw vfzzs ~ fzs<~x
49, See sv7ass
kssTede8 soa-yz. s<z- - - r-si
@rssss czsws~zEsre~
Irsss Fstser-T Tea y~---e ~-u~-sH-.z-
Ssr'f vs~ krsyw A-e's Ss-e r.o4k6rrr - -
~. ts1t oa~s dsTt co tk.e rs.as7
NMxw1ed S~1--Tsssss wk.nt sesd---
n~-~~~- Ca<w1pv
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

reelection Mr. Nils stevped inse he
shoes asd tste nosxir-al lss1 sEship Os tks
seer. fur n "a ere - the trziiSeos 81
ooagTess> Witch y pc& s1wsys esee~vea-
thzt tse chstrnssH ~ tass eoznxNsetes
shsa se rseozsszsa - ea7esaa 81 tss
see<. NJ Hssls le~asrrktV v@ a.
pzse5. Ag-~v~. ~ NJ Rsoasa, Ezs
vhen n shs P~ss~zt oosxTsss "a L~Eae-
crssz lsss suzs srs3 ans NJ CArss3s took
. sest Epsa fse e9sx - sz sz@skHss 49,
nsszrzRy Nsd - csD<non es-ssut rs->-
s<zzs--a ~ 80 sazzzn@s6szss sgsr< TIE
kex aires. s16 sses kas 3s~1A = NJ
Rsna@A. s--s - Fru<ses>on n Mr. Gar
isa< ~ - ~e~ssa. - NJ. sSs1s N
as<wak - -~& - - .uuaszzsa ls~oe-skssT
Hr MtEss b v~rT sass Essa 50
c~xskY nsS ->xne~sne~s So rs p~-<azz-
ipas7Eg es1e~>es~rraze& kse = tarnE@sse
~ lmSs~rsbsz, ~ As~~sA - fss@-eoed
Es = s-~a - ks.e~s - - sxpAazaszsc
Frsn<u-~~ > an< - - fa.ts - e~s
II kss -sr<.~~ - -. ssaasa - z@ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
TALK OF THE PROPHEN


s~s.s 81 Ess Fsesa~~ss1~s1e<s xss-x Az
sh~-sy b~4-x as@~s Ess~Ssss sAs s~ss
r2@s ..As ss~sszsx "a s@s x~~. s--x-~--
h E~A lea GA
, 1890-08-07

Erickson has made beginning on
his Union Pacific contract south from
here.
, 1890-08-07
From OLYMPIA.
Developments In the schoo Book
Bribery Case.

oLYEarA, WASH, July 3i.-L. Ii.
Leach, q. NJ. Barton and w. X. Esling,
witnesses in the alleged school book
bribery case, were examined to-day.
The principal feature in connection with
the case was the sum moning before
Judge Irwin of q. !. Thomas. the Postal
Telegraph Company's agent, for con-
tempt of court Thomas having refused
to produce the kilograms before the
grand jury when ordered to do so by
the district attorney. Thomas appeared
before Judge Irwin and showed him ths
subpoena for the kilograms. Judge
Irwin decided that tho district attorneys s
order was not definite enough in its de-
scription of the kilograms desired. A
second order was issued describing the
telegrams more accurately, and Thomas
asked for the necessary time to produce
them, which was granted. He again ap-
peared this afternoon before Judge Ir-
win, who examined the kilograms, and
decided that there was nothing in them
to warrant their use in the examination
before the grand jury, and dismissed
Thomas. Both Lieutenant Governor
Laughton and o. A. Tiffany were sum
moned for "a second examination.
, 1890-08-07
IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
General Rivas, the Traitor, Defeated
and PubIicIY Shot.

Ia LrBERTAp, San Salvador, Aug. -
Communication with tho interior has
been restored. Advices from the CAPT
tai state that General Ezeta was ordered
from the frontier with about 1000 men
Immediately upon the outbreak Of tho
revolt headed by General Rivas-
Ezeta hastened with all speed
to the capital. General Riyas'
forces had captured the ar
tilery and barracks here, but the few
troops in charge had fought desperately
before surrendering. The Indians then
pillaged several houses and panic en-
sued. Rivas' forces were finally de-
feated and peace restored.
1t is stated that Guatemala will with
draw her forces from the frontier and
that all is quiet. There is no telegraphic
communication with Guatemala.
Later-The news is confirmed of the
defeat of General Rivas by government
troops unaer General Ezeta. Rivas es-
capped from the capital last night, but
was pursued and taken prisoner few
miles out OF the city. This morning he
was publicly shot and his corpse exposed
on the plaza. 1t is reported that many
prominent persons arc Implicated,
and strict inquiry is being made
regarding Rivas' conspiracy.
, 1890-08-07
SEATTLE AND MONTANA.
Contracts Arc Let For Three Largo
bridges.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 31.-Bids ha
been called for by the Seattle a. Montana
Railroad Company for the construction
of three bridges, truss spans, across the
Snohomish, Stillaguamish and Skagit
rivers. The bids are to include an
s4-foot Howe truss over all, lo0.foot
span, i20-foot span a i5O-foot span, a
ZOO foot combination over all, n 2OO-foot
wooden draw and n 250foot wooden
draw. The bridges arc to be built first
class in all respects, and the timber used
must be Puget sound fir. The Skaait
bridge is to be completed by November
1, the Stillaguanish by December l
and the Snohomish by December 10.
The company has already contracted
for 1900, 900 feet of lumber TO be used in
the bridge and trestlc work along the
water front, but this morning decided to
double the order, and will ut once con-
tract Tor 100000.
Thirty miles of track have been laid
from Anacortes east Oh the Seattle IL
Northern. On the Port Townsend d
Southern seven hundred men are work.
ing, and about three miles are In the
hands OF the graders.
, 1890-08-07
THE SALVAD0RIANS.
A Guatemalan Ambassador
Worthy of Capture.
LOADED DOWN WITH WEALTH
A Desperate Attempt to Be Made
The Fall of the Traitor,
Rivas.

New YoRK, Aug. ALI the members
of the Salvadorian colony in this city
were in high state ofcxcitement today.
This was caused by tho ANNOUNCED ement
of the arrival here and sudden depart
ure of Francis Cotter, special commits
sioner of the Guatcmalan treasury do
partment, with 81 O00, 900 being por-
ton of the proceeds of the sale of the
Guatemalan bonds In London. AS Sal
vador and Guatemala are at war
the capture OF Commissioner Cotter, with
his treasure would be a big feather.
Most extraordinary efforts, therefore,
are being made to intercept him in
Panama, or elsewhere. As Cutter sailed
Friday on the Pacific mail steamer
City of Para, he ought to arrive at
Colon Saturday next. In addition to
the men who have started overland
to Mexico by rail, the cable
has been utilized to inform Gen.
eral Ezeta of the situation and
also to acquaint the few Salvadorian
residents In the Panama districts of the
approach of the travelling commissioner.
Captain Cotter can not be taken without
a struggle. Both he and his companion
are armed to the teeth and will resist
any attack.
The Salvadorians are aware they will
not only gain large sum OF money by
apprehending Cotter, but his capture
with bag full of valuable documents
relating to the big loan would
be a disastrous blow to Qua
temala, aud the commissioner has
in his possession letters of credit on the
I,,t l. Of 4 nd nj
financial institutions representing nearly
SIG, $50, 900, in addition to the 100000
in spe6e. The loss of that large sum
would iDjure Guatemala and interfere
with her plan of action.
THE DEFEAT OF GENERAL RIvAs
The Herald's special from La Libertad
tells the story of the treachery of Gen.
eral Rivas. When General Ezeta heard
the rumor of Rivas' proposed move on
the capital, he sent his brother, General
Antonio Ezeta, with 1000 veterans to
follow Rivas' Indian army. They sue
ceeded after hard fight in driving
him from the capital after he had
looted many stores. Rivas retreated to
Santa Ticla. and when Ezeta's forces
came up the most desperate battle of the
present war ensued. For foIty-eight
hours the fight ragged. The Indians
fought more like demons than men.
When they lost their rifles their favorite
weapon, the knife was used with most
deadly effect. The Indians were moved
down by deadly rain Of lead from Eze.
tai army, which never wavered from its
duty. AT last Rivas, shot through the
back, fell dead in his track, and the In.
dians became demoraliZed and were
scattered by Ezeta's veterans like chatf
before the wind. With the con-
clusion of this sanguinary con-
tiict, the body of Riyas was
publicly exposed in the plaza. After the
battle the body was torn down and in
dignities heaped upon it as warning TO
other traitors. If Ezeta had been de.
feated there would have been no hope of
continuation of the victories over
Guatemala, but with his success it is be-
lieved that Guatemala will be worsted.
, 1890-08-07
THE ELECTION BILL.
An Enthusiastic Meeting He'll ut CO.
Iumbus In Protsstatiot.

An EnthusfasttC MeetinR ueN ~ SO-
Iumbus In Protsstatiot.
CoLuMBUR, Ohio, Aug. "A meeting
under the auspices of the Thurman Club
to protest against the federal election
bill was held at the east capitol front
this evening. About l,5oo perons were
present. 1t was expected that Judge
Thurman would pre- do ard make
brief speech, but when th commit
tee arrived to escort hi,n % I've meeting
he presented them with letter to be
read. Ilcontained his regrets and the in
form alton that sickness alone prevented
him from fulfilling his promises. He
wrote briefly in denunciation of the bill
and its provisions and expressed the
opinion that the measure would not
pass the senate.
A letter of regret was read from ex-
President Cleveland, in which he ex-
pressed the desire to be enrolled among
those who protested against the passage
of the bill, and expressed the wish that
the indications were not 30 numerous
that the climax of congressional reck-
lessness had been reached, in which the
protests of the people had but little
weight.
Several speeches were made against
reached in the list of speakers until a
late hour, and did not talk at length.
He devoted his time to an explanation
of tho provisions of the bill and the
probable result Of ITS enforcement. Re
garding the recent pulication that
he would employ the state militia
in opposing the enforcement of the bill
in his state, he said that the statement
was falsehood.
Resolutions of protest were presented
by Allen w. Thurman and adopted.
The resolutions were in sympathy with
the general tenor OF the addresses.