davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
The Twin City Travellers Direct
Dry.

A handy pocket volume issued month
ly; contains time tables in detail of all
trains to and from st. Paul and Mime
apolis, Mail Schedules, Street Car Lines,
Amusements, Cab Tariff, Drives, Princi-
pal Buildings, etc. No business man or
traveller can afford to lie without it.
Sold on trains and at Union Depot
News Stands; 10 cents per copy, and by
subscription, 81 per year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
Nrtionai Educational Association.

Ertionai Educational Association.
Yesterday was busy day at Secre-
tary Sherin's Office at the Hotel Ryan.
a Kansas committee. composed of Hon.
81. G. Larimer, z. R. Ashbangh and Ii.
6. Wilson, of Topeka, with Prof. +. H..
Clark, of Minneapolis, Kan. called in
the morning and spent the day in ar
ranging for state headquarters and hotel
accommodations for their delegation
next July.
General Passenger Agents Whitney.
of the Great Northern; ID. a. Langley.
of the Montana Central; and F. j. Whit
taker, of the Albert Lea route, were
also in conference with Secretary Sherin
regarding transportation for the large
number of delegates coming from all
parts of the country.
All expressed themselves as well
pleased with the arrangements IN pro
gress for the entertainment of the vas;
aSsemblage to lie in st. Paul for week
IN Jaly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
The Amphion Club.

The Amphion club, who in three
years. existence have earned the repu-
tation of doing well whatever they un-
in s.Placida," William Carter's sacred
cantata. which they will give at the
First Methodist church, Tuesday. Feb.
l3. The solo parts are intrusted to
Miss Genevra E. Johnston. of Chicago;
Miss Mae Murphy and Messrs. j. f.
Merrill, A. s. Willoughby, D. r. Col
vile and j. L. Whalan-the four gen.
tlemen also appearing in a
double number in their organize
ton as the Mendelssohn Male quartette.
The club has thoroughly rehearsed the
work and sings it In earnest sympathy
with the music. Several Of the solos Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
In the Winter

Rheumatism is mos. prevalent because ex-
posure 10 the cold and wet drives the blood
from the surface of the body. and causes con-
gesiion of the liver and Kidneys. These Or
gans are thus unable to perform their func-
tons of eliminating the impurities and Tactic
acid, which are taken up by the blood and
deposited In the joints and tissues. resulting
in the pains aud aches we call rheumatism.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has had great success in
curing this disease, both chronic and inflam-
matory. Acting promptly on the blood, It
neutralizes the Tactic acid, expels all i'm
purities. and restores the liver and kidneys
to natural action.
my husband had inflammatory rheuma-
tism two years and Hoods Sa rsaparilla
helped him more than anything else. lam
always glad to tell what Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done" Mrs. f. ATKINSON. Salem. Ind.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81, six forS5. Prepared
By C. 1. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09

Our Great Sale of Muslin Uuders
wear is still in progress, and we
will offer the following Bargains
for the coming week: @
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09

a craze nearly all OF. Us We're more or
less expert. but that sort of skating is so
honelessly out of fashion that it's bad
or to remember that you ever knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
NJ RDEREU By HER LITTLE roy

Ncmphi, Tenn. March 2:i.-A special 70 "Thc
Appeal" from Soncrvillc. Tenn, SAYS; y sing"
Iarly afro, ions murder committed here ti' morn
uc the victim being Mr.. sally llohson, cplo'h ana
the murderer her eleven year old boy. Mrs. liobson
wa. servant in the family Of the Episcopal minister
and lived with her four children. In small house IN
the rear of the parsonage. Her husband, while "it
walking SAW the dccapiiatcd body Of hi, VIE, win
the head several feet away. The boy Wa i"nhh pay
iur with the other children. his clothing saturated
with blood He ~ first claimed that ihr blOpd came
from a chicken that he had killed but al the coroner
innue.f admitted thai he had committed the crime.
lie said M, mother laid her head down on ~" block
,nd tnd Inn If ne did not cut her head Of she would
kill him The boy stOr Is mol believed ana hc Wa
nlaccd I'm tail pending further lnvc,tisation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
STRrGGLE OVER HIGH LICENSE n MARYLAND

Baltimore March % tspccian.-Ihe strongest kind
of moral and religions pressure will be brought -
hear upon the legislature this week 10 compel the
passage Of a High License law. All the commercial
and mercantile bodies churches ot all denominations
the iudgcs Of the court, and other high omcial, OF
baltimore have pcttoncd the Legislature for snch a
law The senate passed bill maxim; tie license
5000 for spirtuous and $500 for malt liquors. Ihc
bill IS now in the hands Of the city delegation In the
House. They trying 10 smother IL. The blii
originally proposed and advocated by the churchc,
and a strict examination Of the applicants. Inc OIL
pending has been modified, not only IN the amount
OF the fee, but in the amount Of reference necessary
a. 10 the character Of the applicant. one "f tle
principal pleas made in advocacy Of the law }, tha
baltimore Is an asylum for the saOOnk keeper, turned
out Of Philadelphia. The members Of the Legislature
are threatened 10y the ward politicians. most Of whom
keep saloons that If they pass the bill they Will never
he re c-elcctcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
THE FLOOD AT PITTSBURG.
LOWLANDS OF THE CITIES AT THE HEAD
OF THE OHIO RIVER INUNDATED.
THE MONONGAHELA AND ALLEGHENY KlSl
HIGHER THAN BEFoRE-MANY FAMILIES
OBLIGED TO MOVE.

Ptsburg March o3-Thc Monongahela River
touched the highest level Of the present flood at !.
O'Clock this afternoon, when the marks registered
twenty four feet even. The Allegheny River reached
the same point Short time later but IS still rising
River mcn however do not anticipate a much higher
stage A. it has grown cold and the reports from the
hcadwatcrs show the rivers to be stationary so far
no serious damage has bcch done. Most OF the boats
along the wharf had steam up to day. and were ready
In Of danger.
4 largo portion Of the lower part Of Allegheny, the
South Side and the West End partially submerged.
Traffic has been entirely suspended on the Pittsburg
and Western Railroad the tracks being covered with
water for distance Of six miles I'm the ncighborood
Of what is known as Barefoot square the water com
plctcly surrounds many Of the houses and has cnt OF
all communication with them except by shirs. The
residents busy all day moving their goods to the
upper stories. In Schoolst. the scholar, III the
Presbyterian sunday school dismissed at half past
> O'Clock. and at O'Clock II was Impossible 10 get
into the building on account of the high water The
water backed mp from sewer and rushed In great
volume down the streets. flooding the entire nciehbor
hood and badly damaging the new ball grounds Of the
Brotherhood in Exposition Park.
on the Pitt-hure side the water overnowcf the
ba-cmcnt~ Of nearly all the business houses in Fifth
sixth and seventh st,., Duqucsnc way, the lower
end If Pcnn-avc. and Watcr>. doing considerable
damage and causing "A great deal Of Inconvenience
The lower floor Of the Exposition Building IS under
water. aud f. feared that the building viii be
seriously damaged II the water rise, much higher
In the West End The first floor, Of many ~ the house
under wafer while on the north and south bank,
If he NououEahcla River nearly all the mill, ana
factories have been compelled to suspend operations
until the water >uhsGr-.
Di.patchc, from points along the upper Mononga
! hcla aud lOughoghruy Rivers report con siderable
damage - farm lands and houses along the banks o
the streams. but nothing II a serious nature.
\ Dispatch from JOhn-iOwn says that the higl
water passed or without particular damage. and
f. cold weather prevailing is an a-~ili1ut" ihi
I ,l. ~. int / Tl. ,Kaf.r
than At any time since the great nvI Of last May.
Philadelphia March 2}.-Thc nearly completed city
| avenue bridge II the Reading Railroad Company
| spanning The ~shuylhill River ~ Nanavunk Wa
| partly carried away hy the water to-day. which
oVIn. to the heavy rains. f. twelve feet above th'
ordinary level The ,-tlu aed loss t. the contractor
! j. 5000 The water reached the lower floors 81
number - tho mills along the river. hui beyond caus
lr. a cessation 81 operations, boz -cvcia of them, No
| material damage has a- "; been done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
M4RSHAL NI/ZELL ANGRY.
Using VIOLENT LANGUAGE TOWARD SEN
ATOR CALL, OF FLORIDA.
rpprr,rrn Dy INQUIRIES AS TO HIS PRIVATE
L1FE-THE SENATOR DENIES HAVING MADE
ANY REMARK OF WHICH MIzzELL
COULD COMPLAIN


Pensacola Fla March o3.-This city was cNcl'cu
TODAY over reported difficulty between senator 'a''
and United States Marshal Mzzell, oi Ja'NSo''''',
,.rd,v Eumors Of all kinds abundant ana
many were the versions Oi the dincuy' ono "'9
that il was a knockdown and drag out ana an"."c.
was that pistols aid concc for two were 'lc p'in'p
ingredients
Tn. mon interested had nothing to say. but an eye
witness WAS found who described the wordy ducL
Marshal MIzzcl has lately received letters from MS
ncchbors in Orange County, informing nm 'h''
Call had been writing 10 that nclghboriood lor ''
nation respecting hi, private HE. lie lid" "i,o
hoard that certain remark, affecting his private He
had bccn made before the senate Judiciary '"m''o'
Ly senator Can When Call and NizhcH met III '".
hotel Office Mzzcll called senator Can io one sue anu
ab,7,ptiy remarked: Look here. Call, und'r-
.d th,t van have been talking In the senate about
my private lIfc and that you have alleged certain
things which here pronoi nee Hes il
Won have done 20. You are Di'"'
dirty puppy. and will hold you
personally responsible for tho act
senator Can colorcd and sharply replied sec n'''
Nizzcu you ~h(rild not talk that way I" me. H"'"
Language has often made the best Of friends hill one
another" 80, -.. a,o
81 can't help that said Mzzcll If You made
remarhs which were imputed to you you arc blank
dirty puppy ......, ,,,,.,
~wen.~ said Call with more compo'urc you must
.,o,.r tha, ! an, not the only representative from
Florida in Congress, and. hcsldcs dd not MAKE inc
remark" .
did no, make the remark take back what nave
.,d and hope You VIII accept NY apology. Inc
,,vo then shook hands and fear oi gore vanished
If is learned aside from Mizlclr> corr,noriii9h "
the above that senator call ,n.,cfu,nu, ' m',u' , H
,,,, for thc fact that hc knew NiHcn- family hIu
,,a, Florida wond ~ulcr for h, act. he would have
shot MLzcll where hc stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
TIE RBSIGNATION OF BISMARCK.
VARYING REPORTS AS TO THE CAUSES OF BIS
MARCK'S ACTION.

VARYING REPORTS AS TO THE CAUSES OF BIS
MARCK'S ACuC
Berlin, March 23.-Thc Ordcnsfest" observed
to-day with the usual ceremonies. The Prince OF
Wales Empress Frederick and Chancellor Won Caprivi
present at the services in the chapel and after
ward at the State banquet. Orders were conferred
on Iicrren HelldorH Ilammachcr and StOcckcr.
The Hanover Courier" says II l. reported that
General Won Waldcrscc Will be appointed to the COM
mand of the Tenth Army Corps. This command was
uladc vacant by the elevation of General Won Caprvi
to the Chancellorshp.
Prince Regent Luitpod of Bavaria sent a comph-
mcntary autograph letter TO Prince Bismarck on the
occasion of the lattcrs retirement from Office
The Berlin papers, referring TO the North German
Gazctc'sn revelations regarding tho causes Of Bis
marck resignation. condemn the statements ole tha'
n.nor a. rnedifvinp to onloobjng nations The
Nossische Zcitung" repeats the story tidt bi>di
rose from his bed to the Enpcrors demand loi
an explanation Ct the interview with WndthorS'
Bismarck. II Is said. insisting that he shouI hol DC
controlled told the Emperor that he was ready 10 re-
he only retained L fulfil his promise to Emperor
William /. . ,, .,. nj
The " Hamburger NachrichtenT declares that BIS.
marck was deeply affected, and expected 10 tlc nis'
that the Emperor would ask him to reconsider Ills
resignation.
London March 23.-"The Herald's" Berlin core
spondent gives an account of an interview WIN Ut
Wndthorst the leader of the Centre party in Germany
DR. Wndthor.t said that his party did not propose 10
enter into any permanent coalitions but expected I"
make certain combinations from time to time nc
Ccntrists he said would offer systematic opposition
To the Government and would support Emperor WI"
iam's measures for social reforms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
BALTIuORE.S RIVAL ~ THE OYSTER TRADE

Baltimore March 20 C>pecial.-Ihc efforts Of a
number Of Baltimore oyster packer, 10 get through
the Leg .aiurc bill giving them control Of valuable
oyster beds In the chesapeake BAY. for the av""cd
purpose Of planting and culuvating the blvalvc,
claiming that the bcds are becoming depleted ild
the great oyster industry going to ruin. nas brought
forth a surprising statement from secretary G. {.
CONWAY, Of The Canton Exchange this city. lie
states that 7,75O.OOO bushels Of oysters have been
taken from the bay and it, tributaries since HepSn-
her 1850 tO March ID, 1880, and shipped from points
outsid, Of Baltimore and that the Eastern shore OF
MARYLAND has packed cLOdgh oysters I" sho" tmt
in the near future she will rival Baltimore In ltN
boastcd industry There have been packed IN liali-
more and sold at retail in this market, TO March 10
bI4143O bushels, making the grand total over
L. 200 900 bushels. Mr.. Conway says: Thus we
find this Imaginary failure in production 4" be cA
trclncly exaggerated, and actual hgures show that
the annual production Of oysters In the Chesapeake
and tributaries Ia, been the increase since l-7V
We md the product Of I-rn o.oOoOV' bn-hrl aug
mcntcd I'm the season OF 1880 To 1J,oOO,OOD bu-r7.
which amount shows increase from last season "i
1000 bushels. The trade has NOT gone 10
the south, but 10 Annapolis, Cambridge tII,hcn anu
other places the Bay Tributaries: Ihc h"lii
more packers desired to lease one OF the Hs'' prom
able beds of the I;a, known "A, Kent shore. Ihrfc
sold this from those rocks III liltlm"ir
800 900 bushels This i, the rock the experimental
plai.iiiig company claimed depicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
4 CHANCE FOR LORD DUNRAVEN.
-FOUR AMERICAN YACHTS READY TO MEET THE
VALKYRIE.

VALKYRIE.
If Lord Dunravcn really wants to race the
Vakyrie on this side of the water this summer, he
has an excellent opportunity, as the following
letter from Stephen Peabody, chairman OF the
Americas Cup Committee, shows. The letter was
given out last night
New.York, March IA, 1890
TO the Right Honorable the Earl Of Dunraven X b. 20
ST. James square. London, ;. w.
My Lord Inferrng from the personal correspondence
between yourself and James ID. Smith, esq ai7o "'.h
General Paine during the last year, that you desired 10
race Valkyrie this side, and as you nave "l''''
that you attach importance to the nature Of the pr1
It gives pleasure to advise you that am autho1ea oS
O. Iselin esq, the Mes-rs. AurhncoSs j. Rogers Man
we'll esq and Joseph Earl cS Of the seventy
foot ,loop yachts Titania Katrina shamrock ana "fac
classcd by the NewYor Yacht club A. nfd-as9 Toop'
TO arrange with you friendly contest to decide the re-
scctlye valkyc and the four yachts namn
propose to you behalf Of these gentlemen sereS
Of races best two Of three three out Of hN' win
representative Yacht selected from the four, match
race with each Yacht series of best two out OF h'e'
to be- sailed Ncw-York outside Of Sandy ll"oA' III
August course fifteen knots to wlnd"ard ana rrh WIN
an agreed time limit NcwYork Yacht Club racing rules
70 govern The Regatta Committee Of the club to have
Charge OF the fixtures
should you elect to sail only best yacht the Re-
rata Committee should her ten days before the
first race and the prize Will be subscription cup o
81 900 value from our four yachts
In YOU prefer To sail a match race OF s''''9 "
best two out with each yacht the prize for eacf
match or series will be "A OF the value OF @Z'V-
am AUTHORIZED by Mr.. ogden noel't 70 ih|i~ you "
compete for sloopyac prize offered by hln N'"'
a, 800 which will be sailed for during August OIL New
port. II. /. .,.
There are many matters OF detail TO be arranged shou
YOU accept this proposition, which VIII require t"' '
therefore trust you Will favor me with an carry
r,plv beg To assure you of my best services 70 ''
range any matters in connection with this ofcr' ai'
hopng 10 receive favorable answer, have the hoho
to remain my dear sir, yours truly,
COPY of this letter has also been sent TO
Paul A. Rollins owner OF the cutter larana with
4 letter from Mr.. Peabody. saying that he Is ai-
thorizcd 10 offer him the same terms as tnosc
offered to Lord Dunravcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
ACCIDENTS TO TRAINS.
4 prspArcmrR's FATAL ERRoR-cAH5 OF loL
SMASHED.

olcan. y. y. March - i~pccah.- Nm accident on
thc Western New Yofi. and Philadelphia hail'"Aa Al
portarc rfty miles fiom this place last m~h' eau -"
The los, of four lives and the INJURY q -'''rA PER
son. The. operator. u. &. Sell. At Ko-,l'r- maze
a mistake IN orders. and passenger ana 4 li''-"'
train cane together A. high RAT" - 'p'"H ''''
engines and many cars were crushed lh' Ail'o'
are George Po-ton Philip Riley. tfanm'n %
wiper. name Unknown Frank l.. Whi hrcm'H'
cannot I've The other injured were iN' women.
uan,- unknown W Il. Godirc, pa .cnscs condr't"r
John stout. j. ". Warner. engineer.
concord Ms. N,i,h ..'.Ihc worst railroad "f''"
ia ,l. r..or for 4 ou- time curr,d about II Z" l'k
Last ri.ht 1T Concord Junction. on ii" 'h '""W
Railroad \ -outlbouud oc train, which ""' .iih'
inr IN tie yard. Wa, run inip h' another iic'sh'
irai. from Ioscu The engine uni overall CATS on
the train from Lowell vc" demolished. also the
,aboosc and several oif> on the ire train. lh'
wreck 'ool fire and burned for several hori- charles
Midget fireman. who va. rdln. on tl' engine. was
badly injured William Iuni. ni'nitn. va -.ri,n'''
hurt Fu.in-.r ;. f. Chamberlain At- buried iN
me wrc,h bat escaped With .h-hi Injuries. Inc
other traIumru est ipcd h} JrmiIn..
Ellsworth. Kan. March -...- Scar lrook,irc 'c-''r
dav a Union raelfc tram va. thrown int" Oh" di''h
ly a MISPLACED rail- so nvc- vcte lo.t The
pa.-euscre vcr, lacli shaken np and some ~ them
sevcrci.. though not seriously. injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

LITTLE Rock Ark. March - '>pccab.-rhc latest
al, lec- from the Indian Territory report the 'h'r'N'c
and Chociaw Indian. BOO an extremely unpleasant sia'
arising out of the invasion OF .hc.r country b' vast
,u,,h.r of ,thii. settlers MANY hundred white
families have gone into the Indian country "lth"
the last two months and almost continuous Stream
-, tn,r,d.r ,. crossing the border daily. Many of thc
white. recently driven from the 'hcrohc" strip have
crossed over aud located in the Indian conn'rY u
avail. -, lcn.ns of the whole -c'i'n I" s'ttirnrl
chief Nave, and the 1oN'fn"r "i in' n'''" ,'H'l,,
mrni AGAINST ihi- Intrusion. Indian \scut ". j. owen
haA bccu Appealed o aud has taken hpd o il' mater
II is certain that be v ID have great dlh'uIN III 'c
moving the lnrg, number ~ nirudeiN. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
GEN. R. G.. SCHENCK DEAD.
THE END CONES AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS
A THROAT TROUBLE DEVELOPS INTO PNEUMo,
NLA-To BE BURIED AT DAYTON, OHIO. HlS
OLD HOME-HIS BRILLIANT CAREER IN
CONGRESS AND IN THE WAR;
oNGREss AND IN THE WAR.

Washington. March 23.-General Robert Cum
ming Schenck died at > o'clock this evening" Oh
pneumonia. ut his home in NIassachusetts-ave..
near Thomas Circle. 1t not until yesterday
that it was known that he was seriously Ill. Dut
when his friends heard of it they were prepared
for the worst, because Of his advanced age. lie
had been ailing for about two weeks, but attached
little importance 10 his complaint On sunday
last he was out calling with B. H. Warder, Tor
mcrly of Ohio, but for several years wel-known
resident of this city, and seemed in his usuai
health, save Tor a slight bronchial cough IL was
not until last Tuesday that il was thought neces-
sarv to call in A physician. DIR. H. {. larrow was
sent for and found General Schenck suffering from
capillary bronchitis Within uwenty-four hours
limited pneumonia of the right lung set in, and
later the lett lung also became involved. DR..
Yarrow called Dr. O'Reilly in consultation. and
Dr. Lorini was engaged to be in constant attend
ance. SO that any sudden danger which might
arise mght be avertcd Wien DR.. Yarrow visited
General Schenck this morning he found him much
worse, ana it was discovered that diphtheretiS
cxudation was beginning in the right side OF the
throat. lie became brighter about noon, but
from that time grew rapidly weaker until the end
came. His mind was clear and bright to the very
last. His three daughters Mrs. Bates, an old
friend. and Miss Sedgwick were with him at the
time Of his death.
The funeral arrangements will be in charge Of
Mr.. Wardcr The interment will take place at
Dayton. Ohio In view OF the diphtheretic com
plcations in the case the funeral will be strictly
private It is expected that Bishop Leonard,
formerly rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church OF
this city, will conduct the services at Dayton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
srnrlcrs OF TILE coyrERnxcE At cARLIsDg

Carlisle March - l~pccial.-Ihc nth day, session
Of the Methodist Episcopal Conference OF ''n'ra.
rcnnsvIvania Wa. called 10 oricr this morning al
o'clock with the largest attendance "f the mec'ls'
bishop Foster presided. D"'"iional services We"
opcncd with the conference love feast, lcd py ''
Rev Dr. Thompson MITCHELL Al 10 80 H. H. " Sc'
mon wa preached by Bishop Foster i"i""'" ~ ''o
ordination Of dca,on-. Th, afternoon at , O'Clock
~,,, go. ,r,.,,hcd by the Rev Or. George K.
,g,nl- nf brow Theological ~''minatN Nt'r ih'
.rr,i,e the nninaion of elders took place. me
.crvi,c f., ulnt hiug set apart for the missionary
n,,i,, ,, nn.l.r llaU wn- crowded 10 IL utmost.
1hr cNcr,i-c. we're opened by the Rev. l.. II i",nm'
',l, ,r. it.t \ddr.--.. were made ht thr ErV.
# r,,anor and thc E"y Or. \. u. Leonard ana
others, II Is thought that the conference VIII "u
Journ tn morrow night or Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
Az JyDTAy WAR IN LOWER CALTFORNTA

san Diego Cal, March GA dispatch from En-
.enada Lower California, says that the COcopaIi
indians are on the war path the other side Of the
peninsula The reports conflicting, but IL is
relieved that they are numbering the Mexican settlers
and fighting among them selves. Governor Topctc
has sent large detachment OF troops over inc noun
tains 10 the scene Of the disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

st. Louls March % tSpccaI.-Colonei H. W.
o;oodc and Miss Susic Cohonnc. prominent III So'"h'
circles here, made a runaway match ana were m"'
ried today AT Liberty Mo- Not even the Intimate
friends of the couple knew of their Intentions
Colonel Goodc 1, forty ana Miss 'obohnc twenty
years of age Last week the young lady IS m"'hc'
discovered the attachment and opposed II. se Was
rrcnoring 10 takc her daughter to Canada, Wh'h
rolon,l Good, and Mi, Cohonne fastened T. Liberty
and were married. Baptist minister p'fIofihcu ,c
ceremony and "a, the young lniN Is '''noh'' Io'
were remarked to-day by priest