davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
SPANISH -ELEcTIoNs.
Universal Suffrage Seems to Strengthen
the Monarchy.


the Monarchy.
MADRID, Feb. 2.-In the elections
yesterday, the Conservatives secured q
majority in Madrid and Barcelona. A
number of riots occurred. The elections
were the first held under the new uni
versal suffrage law, and resulted in q
gain for the Conservatives.
RstsyRa from the elections give the
opposition, including all shades, 12O
deputies out of total of 427. The min
listers and all the chief party leaders are
neglected.
&he Republicans cast 10000 votes in
M Mhrid, but did not succeed in electing
q single member. In Barcelona rioters
att |cked the officials guarding the poll
ing btati0ns, and smashed some ballot
boxve. The returns from the provinces
continue to show gains for the govern
menG This is q case of much congratu-
lation on the part Of the Conservatives.
Revised returns show the election Of
314 government candidates, so Liberals,
50 Republicans and seven Carlists. No
Socialists we're returned. A feature Of
the election was the abstention OF the
laboring classes and anarchists from the
contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
AN ELECrRIC SUIT.
Litigation Over the LOS Angeles Rap
M. TranaiE Plant

Litigation Over the LOS Angeles Rapid
Transit Plant.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 2.-Suit has been
begun in the superior court by the Edi-
SON General Electric company against
the Electric Rapid Transit company.
The defendants are the owners OF cleo
tric railways in Los Angeles, and are
now in possession. of an electric, plant
belonging to plaintiff valued at $50, 600,
and this the Edison company desires to
recover or in lieu thereof it's value.
Damages in the sum Of $4,000 for un-
lawful detention thereof, are also asked
for, together with $4,000 which it ia
claimed was spent in the pursuit of the
property in question.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
sweet Wine Producers.

SAN Francisco, Feb. PA meeting Of
the sweet wine producers Of California
was held here today. There were pres
ent George West, Frank West, Charles
Kohler, III. w. Crabb, IF. Korbell, I. De
Turk, E. G. Priber, H. w. Mcintyre, l..
P. Drexler and others. George West
presided, and Frank West acted as Sec
retary. It was decided to form an asso-
citation Of sweet-wine producers for the
purposes of settling the troubles which
have arisen between the producers Of
sweet wine and the internal revenue
commissioner, and to. attend to the in
terests Of the sweet-wine makers in this
state.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
A GRUEsoME CRIME.
The Toll-Bridge Holocaust - Robbery
the Object.


MILTON. CAL, Feb. Pit is now stated
that the keeper of the Wards tollbridge
across the Tuolumne river, which burned
Saturday night and whose remains, to-
gether with those Of another man, were
found among the ashes, had q bullet
hole through the head, and that the
bridge had been set on fire at both ends.
Sunday being the first Of the month,
the bridge-keeper was supposed to have
q large amount Of money on hand; but
having shipped it on Saturday, the par
ties got very little for their deadly work.
Officers are securing the country in all
directions.
Later Besides the body Of the bridge
keeper, Charles s. Pease, the body Of
his friend, Byrum N. Lowe, was found
with q bullet through his brain. The
bodies presented . fearful sight. Pease
was horribly burned. A small portion
of bin body was found near the bridge,
but the head, legs, arms and : portion
o. the trunk we're entirely destroyed,
AowS'a axzn1 ls11 md hssd wsse eoen-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
Defrauaed the Covernment.

PoRTLAND, Ore, Feb. 2.-In the
United States circuit court this after
noon 9. F. Stone was found guilty OF
conspiracy to defraud the United States
government. For the past two years
Stone has been locating parties in Ore
gon and Washingtons on government.
lands, receiving 500 from each one.
After the final proof had been made,
Stone agreed to buy the land from the
parties who located it, giving them a
check on q bank for $1,000 payable in
ninety days. n. A. .-- ..
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03

pletely consumed by the fire, and the
trunk was burned to crisp.
+. Great excitement prevails throughout
The county. and today relatives Of Pease
telegraphed to the sheriff large reward
Tor the arrest and conviction of the
murderers. The crime was evidently
committed before the men retired, for
portions Of their clothing were found on
the remains. The object of the murder
was undoubtedly robbery. The bridge
was erected by private enterprise, and
cost about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING.
An American Skipper Arrested at En-
senada-The Mails Detained.

San Diego, Feb. 2.-The steamer
Manuel Dublan, plying between San
Diego and Ensenada, Lower California,
has arrived here, bringing word that
Captain w. Fl. Nelson was arrested by
the Mexican officials Saturday on the
charge of smuggling $500 in gold bull
hon, which was found on his person.
The steamer, which carries the United
States mail, and is entered as being in
the American trade, was detained by
the authorities five and half hours be-
fore the American and English resi-
dents succeeded in securing Captain
Nelson's release. The Mexican officials
claim that Nelson has been engaged in
Smuggling for two years. This he de-
nies. The gold belonged to parties at
Alamo and to an Ensenada banker, but
the claim is that the gold carried on his
person is not subject to duty. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
His Love was False.

QRovILLE, CAL, Feb. 2.-M. S. Cor
bailey, young man % years old, COM
mitted suicide this morning by sending
9 bullet through his heart. He left q
letter to his father, saying his love,
Eliza, had proven false. It is stated
that he was jealous OF his brother.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
Rain Renorts.

VENTURA, Feb. 2.-About three-fourths
Of an inch of rain has fallen in this local
ity since noon yesterday. twill be
very beneficial to stock ranges and
freshly sown grain, though nothing has
suffered from drought here yet.
CAYUcos, CAL, Feb. 2.--Half an inch
Of rain has fallen here. 1t was much
needed and will do great good, especially
# followed BY more sdoh.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
Watden McComb Resisus.

Ban Francisco, Feb. 2.-Ata meeting
ofthe state board Of prison directors to-
night, Warden McComb, of San Quen-
~ prison, sent in his resignation. The
6mce OF deputy warden, now held by
Ban Chambers, was declared abolished
aher March 1st. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
EMlN.PAsHA.

Charges Against Him Of Extravagance
and Disobedience OF Orders.
BERLIN, Feb. PA white book has
been published here containing Emin
Pasha2s reports TO the middle Of Novem-
Der last. These reports form ! record Of
extravagnnce and disregard Of instruc-
tions. Emin ignovsd the order to
tound station on Victoria
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
A NEW LANDLORD.
The Nadeau Goes From Bonsall 8
Schneider to Chase.

Messrss Bonsall & Schreiber have dis
posed of their interests insthe Nadeau
hotel to w. III. Chase. 1t was generally
known that the lease Of Messrs. Bonsall
& Schneider would expire In March, but
Mr.. Chase took charge yesterday. Mr..
Joseph 9cbreiber and family leave today
for Coronado for 1 ret. He expects TO
guide The Sleetinie6 ol Z h0telin South
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
INFURIATED WIDOWS

Fated Mammoth Mine.
MAMMOTH, Pa, Feb. 2 Superintend-
ent Keighley, Of the ilttated Mammoth
mine, was assaulted by several German
and Hungarian women, wives Of victims
of the recent explosion. They were led
by a woman named Heidleich, who
sprang npon the superintendent and
nearly strangled him, injuripg him
quite severely. They Hold him respon-
sible for the deaths Of their husbands.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03

In farming communities gros-grain
s6ould e the popul9r dfegu q w6oT.--
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
Senator Hearst weaker.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Senator Hearst
was weaker tonight than for three days
past.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03

a DvERTIsE IN THE cLAs-
"A sified columns OF The
HERALD, Third Page; advertise
ments there only cost Five Gents
a line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03
AT cAI.pwEnL,s RUN.


Tie New Bridge Being Constructed by
stewart Bros.- Terminal improvements.
A walk along the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad track at the foot OF Twenty
ninth street shows an improvement GO
ing on which year ago was in the dis
tant future. The new'bridge at this point
being built by the Baltimore & Ohio
and Ohio River roads is well under
way. Huge piles of stone are gathered
about the mouth OF Caldwell's run and
from eight to ten car loads are being
uploaded daily. To prepare for the
foundations OF the abutments 1t was
considered necessary to dig thirty-nine
feet below the level of the track. The
north abutment is now being built,
while the foundation for the one below
is being excayated, abo1t sixteen feet
of depth having already been dug. The
run will have ample width at this
point, the space from pier to pier being
fifty feet. The bed OF the run will be
paved and the slopes Of the bank east
OF the bridge will probably be made
less liable to wash away by laying a
course OF rlp-fap.
A force Of fifty men is at work every
day on the masonry, but cannot lay
much more than one courAe of stone q
day, each piece having to be handled
by derricks four times, from the time it
is removed from the car until placed in
the abutment. About twenty-five men
are busy every night timbering and
excayating for the south abutment, MS
the work progresses. Seven or eight
hundred yards OF masonry are already
laid.
The bridge will be a massive piece OF
work, and will be in line with the i'm
proyements already made and still
in progress by the Terminal COM
pany. At the rate tits now progressing
Il will take fully until Christmas to
complete the structure. Stewart Bros,
Of Lancaster, Pa, are the contractors
for the job. j. W. Alfred and Alex
auder Lushbaugh are the foremen who
have the work in charge.
Not far from this work is the trestle
which is to connect the Terminalsystem
with the Ohio River tracks. A signal
tower it being built, near the intersec-
ton of the tracks, to accommodate six
switch levers. Right here is where the
b. & 0. tracks come down from Thirty
second street, and to avoid accidents a
virewill be stretched from the tower to
Schmulbachs brewery and along the
Terminal tracks to Twenty-nanth and
Eofr streets, to operate signals to notify
the train men OF the presence OF cars
on the track. 1t is probable that Il
toIn.ro,,h oflica will he Dlacpd in the
first floor OF the tower, the upper floor
to be used for the levers: The stone
work OF the tower IS completed and the
frame work is now being put up. In
short time the trestle will be compteted
and connection made with the Ohio
River tracks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03

ond. length and a half before virgie
d'Or. Time, 1854. The other races re-
suited as follows:
First e-Thrce-quarters of nmile;
Aunt Cal won; time, 1:l1i.
Second race-one mile; Alphonse
won; time, l:45.
Third race-seyen-eighths Of a mile;
Aloho won; time, PSI.
Fourth race, the special.
Fifth ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of milei
Madden won; time, 563.
sixth race-0ne mile; Somerset won;
TINA .43l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03
WEDNESDAYS BASE BALL.
League and Association Games Played
Yesterday.

League ana Association 1dihes Enyeu
Yesterday.
CwcrSxArr, O., Sept, 9.-cincinnati
won to-day's game with Boston on its
merits. Score:
Cincinnati ......-........2 o o o 9 40 -
Boston. ......................0 o o 0 GO
Hits, 10 and 10. No errors. Earned,
Cincinnati 7. Pitchers, Crane and
Stanley. Umpire, Hurst.
Pl4rsDuRG, Pa. Sept. 2.-To;day's
game was loosely PLAYED, and Philadel-
phia won rather easily. Score:
FI'fssH5Fa ] "a
Hits, Z and 10. Errors, 8 and s.
Earned each. Pitchers, King and
Gleason. Umpire, McQuaid.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The Colts fell onto
Rusie to-day and smote him hard Tor
three innings, when he and his heavy
partner retired in favor OF the light
weight battery, Coughlin and Clarke.
Tho change did but little good, how
ever, Chicago winning very easily.
Both teams fielded loosely, the work OF
the Giants being very costly. Score:
chIcaEo 8. .-.........~"5 20 9 IA
Hits, IL and G; errors, 4 and Z; earned,
5 and i umpire, Lynch; pitchers, Gum
bert, Rusie and Coughlin.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-The Brooklyns
could not hit Viau, and when Cleveland
did hit Inks it punched half OF its hits
in one inning, and aided by errors and
bases on balls, scored six runs. Score:
BrooEiyn.........-O . o o i
Hits, s, and5. Errors, 0and5. Earned,
3 and o. Pitchers, Viau and Inks. I'M
pirc, Emslie.
WAsurNGroH, Sept. 2.-The Washing
ton-Louisvillo game was postponed on
account OF rain.
BosroX, Sept. 2.-Gastright was very
wild to-day, giving eleven men bases on
balls, and Boston won by narrow mar
gin. The fielding was nearly perfect.
Score:
GSiS%6u;. ..::::55 /! 8 -
Hits, @ and 4; errors, 0 and l !; earned,
l and o; pitchers, Bulfinton and CAST
right; umpire, Mahoney.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Baltimore played
ten inning game with the MilwauEees
to-day and won it by timely batting und
wild throw by Dwyer. The fielding
of both teams was very fine. Score:
R HII14Ss re- % g 9 Is
Hits, 4 and l2; errors, and 3;
earned, l and /; pitchers, Mcmahon
and Dwyer; umpire, Davis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03
KINGSTON WON.
No Retrievcs His Lost LNurels-Ho Had
tho Race mt Ills Mercy.


tho Race Mt Ills Mercy.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 2.-Kingston won
at Garfield Park to-day. Fifteen thous-
and people saw probably the most con-
sistent racer in America retrieve his
lost laurels by easily defeating his
former conqueror, fleet Marion G. The
race was for special purse of 5000.
There WINS no delay at the start. Kings
ton was neck before Marion o, with
Virgo dor neck behind. Passing the
stand Virgo d'0r jumped forward, and
making the first turn was two lengths
before Kingston, who was a length in
front OF Marion Q. These positions
were unchanged for half mile, but at
the third quarter pole the eastern horse
began to move up rapidly, 1t was soon
seen that Kingston had the race
mt his mercy, and Hamilton took gen
tie pull on Mike Dryers horse. Com
ing on like clock work Kingston can
tered in an easy winner by three
lengths. Fitzpatrick worked hard on
Marion G, and succeeded in collaring
virgie dior at the sixteenth pole.
Marion 9 passed under the wire sec.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03
HAL POINTER DEFEATED,
But AIIpsts Are on-Tho Feature of tn
Dnyat Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 1.-The de-
feat OF the great Hal Pointer was the
feature of the second day of the Grand
Circuit trotting meeting of the Phila-
delphia Trotting Park Association. The
weather was perfect, the attendance
about $500, and the track fast. Hal
Pointer caught Johnston Just at the
wire in the first heat. It looked like a
dead heat, but the judges gave it to
Hal Pointer in 2:l2. Yolo Maid cut out
the work in the second heat, but Hal
Pointer beat her easily in 2:l5!,
Johnston took the third heat in 2:l9l
and Hal Pointer came in bleeding at
the nose. Yolo Maid was also in dis
tress and she was too sick to start again
and was withdrawn. Hal Pointer was
also sick and Johnston won easily. Hal
Pointer was then withdrawn and John
ston logged over the track in the fifth
heat and took the race. The judges
then declared off all pools on the race.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALB
Forty.ilye Building Lots in Eirk aud
Lippllardts Addition to the City
OF Martin's Ferry, Ohio.

These lots ire part OF twcn'y-onc acIe'-!ol';;
half OF the property known ns The ga Arul4!
estHte-nnd are pleasantly situated on ifl.i
sloplng ground; good natunll dElna7r' .9a /,
mGnding and pleasing view Of the u'y, : s''
as OF Wheeling aud the Ohio River; Ill,
IN the city, not fur ir0mN large aud ronHol'-ii
school house within q ie' minute, W., y, .
the electric street ear line neatly coinNrit "a
within ten minutes walk OF poNt0ihee ~. y W.. "
station, ferry landing and the Terminal ''-+
road bridge and other prominent pO.3h Al,
THESE lois aud building site, VIII tA'4N
long aud easy terms IL suit purchaser" ~
For further particulars inlgiTG, AZ rVGIT INV
7. HAEES, or II The Office .! i!g bEL';"''
BREWING CO.. Martins Ferry Ohio, q !
SCHAEFER & co, S Real Estate once NAc ,,.ai
W. Va. - S.;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03
SAFE INVESTMENT

And Sure Returns are offered In Central
City, Adjoining Huntington, ". Va, on
the Ohio River.
Three glass victories, a large handle
factory, flour mill, two planning mills
two brick yards and an immense power
mill are already either in operation or
in construction, and together will EN-
ploy some 1000 men.
This is a development upon solid
basis.
Shares of stock arc offered at s10C
each, and with every two shares lot is
Auction sale OF lots September 10 and
1G. Excursion rates by Ohio River rail
road.
For further information, maps and
circulars, call upon the agent at the
office OF j. G. ALDERsoS & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03
BOardofEQuaIiZatiOl aHdAPP5ib
ASSESSMENT NOTICE


Public notice is hereby gITea 20 ~ \, 4.
interested TINT the a.sSs'os gIe''" ny. eel
Council of the city Of Wheeling a4'' '.'' ,.,,sa
their assessment for the yeaf ana ~-l ., =, o
thereof to NY Office. Any pef'oA ia. ~
appeal from said assessment d. u, "a, Bs5l,
corrections made viii appear q. NE nc ',.l Ay
ing before the Doafd OF Eqn'!.fli't'.yr". tl :.
peals on the following day AZ " OS ,.,- Il.
as the said Board viii meet Al 'i.il ',.' ,. :, .
said City Bulldlng to hear al o2 ,... rs
aidascssment and revise aud e9''--'
First ward-Tuesday, August.
Second ward-wclnesiay Nn5l.--
Tclrd Whrd- THURSDAY, August :"
Fourth ward-Frlday, august
Seventh ward-Mpniay Ansl -
Filth wari-Tucsday. sop;aa'bcf
Bixth ward-Wcdncslag seP''i-'S
Eighth ward-ThuHday seF'rI-1,.-
THOMAS !. iHo, ~
n,aE s. Wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03
THE HoRR MEETING.
Preparations for RonSting the Oxen for the
bIp Ynrbecue,

Preparations for Ronstins the Oxen fortho
big barbecue.
There is lively and general interest
taken in the preparations for Hon. Ros-
well G. Horr's meeting at the Mounds
vile assembly hall on the 9TH. Every
body, without regard to politics, is
working for big crowd. The arrange
ments for roasting the oxen are COM
plete, and there will be bounteous
free luncllof meat, bread, cakes, coffee,
etc. So fur the arrangements are very
promising for successful day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03

an June, 1880, after the great flood, Z"
says Mrs. L. L. HEN1uE, OF Johnstown,
Pa, "at time when was very much
run down with diarrhea and had tried
two doctors without finding relief, re-
ceived bottle OF Chamberlain's Cholic,
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy from
my pastor. This remedy relieved me ut
once, and cured me entirely in short
time. got several bottles and gave it
around among my acquaintance who
were afflicted in the same way. | think
gave it to u dozen people and it re-
lieved and cured, SO far as l know, in
all cases. 1t is the best medicine for
the disease l have ever known" D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03
School for Girls and Young Boys.

Mrs. NJ. Stevens Hart, principal Of the
school for young ladies and girls, may
be seen or addressed at her residence,
No. 727 Main street. With the opening
of the commodious rooms in the Gran
gle Block, Miss Mae Belle Hart will con-
tinue in charge of the primary depart
ment for rirls and BOYS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03
WHAT THEY FIND.
An Hour Among the Rag-Pickers
and Junk Dealers.
EVERYTHING ONE COULD IMAGINE

From Bibles to Baby Clothes, Find
Their Way to the Junk Dealers and
Tell Mute Story of Llfe's Ups aud
Downs.-.Bellalre the Best Rag Town
in the United states - Martins
Fcrry's Rags are tho Finest--.A
Chatty Talk About Things no Longer
Useful to Their owncrs.--The Junk
Shop Shows the Condition of the
People.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced
on the first appearance of the agreeable
liquid fruit remedy Syrup OF Figs n few
years ago has been more than confirmed.
by the pleasant experience OF all who
have used it, and the success OF the
proprietors and manufacturers the Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Company. paw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03
n1llunnkon Salmon nnd cnre

keeps the celebrated Hofbrau, Bohemian
and Standard beer on draft. Also best
wines, liquors and cigars. Ladies' par
lors on second floor. w. II. REID,
l147 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03
The Double sculI Race.

Bosrox, Sept. 2.-The date set for the
double scull race between Hanlan and
O'Connor and Teemer and Wise, at the
Point of Pines, is Saturday afternoon,
September II, about o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03

pUsINEss TRANSFER,

The undersigned having sold hI, Dn,.. y
business established since ls02, at NO l'' 'ny'
street, to his sons, John and Wiii'0i,' WV IA
take possession Of the same scp'slae' : w.,i
also OF my stand, No. 81, IN 'ac ''co' , , ,,
Market House, where they vii! be io.al r ',,,
after every Wednesday and saturday p.s. ,,,
to thank the public for thur k'na p.' ,, /,
und hopes that they will confer " ~ ,,,l
successors. Those knowing 'Aan"!'r. w. w. ID;
to him will please call an! -i'ua a. ~, y. ,,,,.
Jacob street, where he may BE- ioh'i , ',y.'
to time assisting his sous. hc'i.s,.'.'f rg
sel.TTh4S gu " W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03

will offer some of the greatest bargains
in Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry for the next thirty days you
ever saw. Come in and be convinced.
1853 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03

Diam ondsl Diamonds! watchea Watches
Clocks, Jewelry, &c. Prices lower than
ever Tor the next thirty days. This
means business. w. ]. LUKESs,
1858 Main Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-03
WANTED.

WA N'NEO-Agruts TO sell the Pinlc,, Clothes
~ AN 1iy Line; the only line ever Invented that
holds the clothes without PINS a perfect success
whom the exclusive rEht i Glyeni on receipt q 20
eents We Will send lampe Line by mail; also en-.
territory AZ once Address The 1sIhleaa CIOthcG
Line Goa y AeTmon Street, WoTeeGter, Mass,
niy27.was
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-31

IATRn ranOftg show that al ivan nar-
sons were killed and four, badly In
irred NV the telesconing 81 tho sleaner
Gibraltar nj Hastin0t N v onlv
three occunants Of the car escaned.
LIN n collision between n beer wagon
and n cable car at Pittsburoh pa
0eniamin wise and Ahnar Edwards
nassengers. were fatally injured and
six others were more or less hurt
DuN A Co. q trade review renorts the
business situation as good as ever and
the great industries more fhan usuallv
active.
The Chicago grand Jury has indicted
Thomas ]. klderlin, Thomas Nelson
and Robert Lindholtz, officers and
members of the seamen's union, for
conspiracy.
IT is reported in Valparai,o that the
two men who confessed to participa.
tion IA the Baltimore outrage will be
punished and that Chill will settle with
the United States.
The Canadian government has de,
cided to continue the payment of a
bonus to each new settler In Manitoba.
The Bob Sims gang OF Outlaws was
pretty well exterminated in Choctaw
county, Ala. A piece of artillery was
brought to bear on Sims house, when
the gang surrendered to the sheriff. A
mob later on took the desperadoes and