davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-21

Attorney and Counselor at Law, P. o. Box
"F," Santa Fe, N. M, practices in supreme and
ali district courts of New Mexico. Special at
tention given to mining and Spanish and Mex.
lean land grant litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-21
JOSEPH B. MAYO APPOINTED COUNTY COMMITS
SlONER,

aCcordingl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
CANADA's CENSUS.
A Cain OF 500. 900 Since 1ss1-ReAuefien
of the Number OF Representatives..

tho NumHcr OF Representatives.
The preliminary returns OF the Canadian
census, taken last April, were presented to
Parliament at Ottawa last Wednesday night.
The showing Is keen disappointment, as tho
expectations generally hold are far from being
realized. The total population OF the Do
mlnion is 4S23,344. against 4.324.s1O in 1891.
an increase OF about half million in the Inst
ten years. or 1852 PER cent. This is go per
cont below the record OF the previous decade.
when the Increase was 1731 per cent. 1t was
generally hoped and believed that this years
census would show Canada to have popnla-
ton OF At least 5.00O.OOO.
The western provinces make an excelisnt
showing The growth in Ontario and Quebec
maritime provinces the population. has re-
NAMED practically at a. standstill. Manitoba
leads With an increase OF l4a.Ol. Untario's in
SHOWS an increase Of 20. New Brunswick. o.
aud Prince Edward Island, Is.
or the cities OF tho Dominion TORONTO Ia
treal. and II Is not unlikely that she may cat h
prss'n. popna,ion is go ag,sns, 75usit in
ticaiiy at a standstlil. NJ other figures than
"li detss Of The n CENSUS s will be made public
In q few days.
4 remarkable result Of the census Ia that it
ship OF tho Cana ian House OF Commons. The
population OF the Pi ovincs OF Quebec is taken
as basis OF representation and tho number
OF members OF nr!iament allot ei to tho other
populations bear to that OF quebec According
to this rule Nova Scotia not having Kept un
Edward Island also loses a member and New
brunswick loses two Manitoba gains two
members. and TINS the result Of an increase Of
100000 IN population Is q reduction OF two in
representation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
CHIC.IGO'S MATCH RICE.
Kingston Wins His Twelfth Race This
Season In u Gallon.

WINS His lwelth Race THIS
Season in u GRilOp.
CHICAGO Aug. ELLINGTON is himself
again. In the match race with Van Buren, at
Garfield Park to-day for purse Of $1,000 the
great horse simply played with the little blaze
faced wonder. and crossed tho limo winner in a
canter BY three lengths
Twelve thousand PERSONS were on tho
grounds when the race was called. The day
was raw and wraps and oyerconts were to lie
seen everywhere. The bookmnkers far oil we'll
on the result, as Kingston WAS held ut prohipi-
tive odds. five to one being the shortest price
at any time. while Van Buren,. a. four 10 one
against. was nibbled at by the small bet,ers
There was much applause when the TWO horses
raraded before the grand stand. Hamilton
was ast'iie Kingston. and Tod Sloan had the
mount on Van Buren,. There was no delay at
thu post and the two horsos started away on
Even HHIar terms IN sloan tiled hard to send Yam
from the Last would MT have it that way
hingstun ciunE 10 Van Bureu's neck around
,r, turn In ami tho rair raced like team Tor
mn mile. where kingston showed in 'front.'
IAN Buien's beaten" shouted the crowd. and
60 1t proved. Hamilton took II ons wrap GU
stretch, Kingston passed the Judges stanI
three lengths before Van Buren,. The distance
was mile and a sixteenth. aud tho time was
1:Joa. no track WAS IN good condition..
On Wednesday Kingston viii Lr ritted
against Marion &: Virgo Dor and others at IA
hnr re anu an eighth; and as ~ OF the above
may be expected.
no other races resulted as follows:
Mabe it. .scoh 81 m. ready won
on S,c9 On. r. I.nIns ns Msna r.nsrau. SEQ
tn In'EA ras. tre-inart.rs q mile. AAd. won
'S Face .s" i've fr .r'" t'T oSs ' Won Tom
Ees,h s,r", cthssnk inrn. Tune "a'. ' '''A
Little Annie third Tim. .I43. '' 'e-'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
RACING At L.dTONI.1,
Favorites Badly Beaten-Bnnn aud Free.
man Each Ride Two Winners.

CISciSS,Ti, Aug 3I-This was the first extra day q,
tho Latona Jockey Clubs fail meeting and the
weather was fair, til Attendance between three and
four thousand and tho track fast The riding OF Ban
an'. freeman who each had two winning mounts And
the almost general slaughter Of tho favores wei III
features OF An otherwire tame DAYS sport
Tho selling purse at one nile and tweuty yards OMEN
ed the DAYS racing and field OF faced the s,a-
line. RalcNe 10, Freeman VI, was tho favorite at
10 J. ana lie won lliI second this YEAR hy length
from Wary H., whiir FIRST Lap third Time ;4ri
VI the zen starters n the Oni "a I. "A
mile. Fannie : was Sc sced by the my one. tI
do tho trick Sh. was handlly beaten by he u 10 /
shot Donhel VII" won as hc pleased by Two leugt's
while the favorite IA. easily beat Won Tromp three
lengths for second place, Time. :i3Lp
lnenemn WAS iar0rIte FOR the mile and ntty ward.
selling race but Of Hopeful ILL.,. Ffecinan In tho sad
die no wnsa to IN tho betting. PLAYED tn the In.
roFie winning ea.i'y by two Icng rs, Harry Weldon
was thiri Time. l:,;'p
Ten two year oldS went the post in the fonr and ~
half fnr"ng dash Of which 'r-ewic A. the fyorito
Again the knowing one missed The mark. tic = 10 ,
chunre hnho0rRin. TO piiot"' by Bunr leHtlDp ,hs
Iavorite o"t length and haf in dr., INK flush while
the 10 10 shot Is. Is, was third: Time . Il.
The winner isB daughter of ilindou ont OF Gammai.t
ling stallion Nam rno ku-se last yea. but now that
both GRANDMA aud llndoogam have proven fair tlirf
PERFORMERS, she will probably he sent hark To- tho
thoroughbred breeding stud though tho dongs OF her
trnttlnR progeny viii he watched with int rest.
dash OF mile Alt seventy yards II 81 ,ht Start
rrs ended NE day facing and the 80 "nance Allan
ban- ln Hnhn M won Win u trite in hand by "A
tergrh nnl ahatt from 'he II 10 shnt rasade Win
heat tho to 81 arore Nina Archer length for pars
honorS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
IsSuperior 10 Every Other Known
See latest u S. and Canadian Goe,nmeut Reto,zs.
THUS THE FARMER SOUS HIS NEED.
Extracts from the Agricultural Depart
nent OF tho Jones Boom.

Extracts from the Agricultural Depart
nent OF tho Jones Boom.
Judging from tho title. the Hlsbandndn. OF
an ei2ht-page paper published In Elmira II 10
devoted to the interests OF agriculture: judg-
ing from tho assertion at tho top OF the frst
column OF the editorial page, 1t was founded
by William Armstrong; but judging from the
rest OF the contents from tho northwest cor
ner OF the first page to the southeast corner OF
the eighth page. It Is printed 10 oblige Lieut.
Gov Edward F. Jones.
Tho first thing In tho last number OF tho
paper latter the title with q rural background.
is a two-column picture OF the Lieutenant
Governor. with SLOUGH hat inclined toward
his right ear and with heavy overcoat on his
shoulders. as II he were prepared for cold
day. The first two and onehalf columns arc
devoted largely to smuggling the Hon. Roswell
7. Flower Tho remainder Of the page Is taken
UP with thirty two press notices complimen-
tary to MIR. Jones and uncomplimentary 70 Mr.
On the editorial page tho name Of Mr.. Jones
occurs thirty five times. Here are few things
taken ut random from the paper
thor means many others nave sontrihntsd NOR. io,r
a,S Gms Is 10 an S, Shs
one has better claim than Mr. fiower'-L'e".-G"r
Don't run to ono side OF subject in your INDICTMENT
and opinions There Is great danger in booming ono
Gen Joness Decoration Day address was INGENIOUS
ami quantity logical ~ the presentation OF tho oocne
Of union salvage" for war veterans.
tse gravel all your walks and keep out OF the mu"
Leut. Gov. Jones rro:ests against the aniliatton oi
the ex Confederate Cen. Joe Johnson win tho orAuu
Army OF the Republic 81 in any form
Doing nothing for others Is the undoine OF onot self
We do most Ro"d to ourselves when dong Tor "thers
Lieut. GOV Jones docs not propose TO depend upon
the usual party methods to obtain tho nomination for
Governor.
NAught
Shall Ger prevail against US or disturb
our chssrtui faith. that all which We behold
Is fall or bsssing. bordsTorh.
Gen. Jones Is patriotic. There are many things In
favor of Lieut. Gov. Jones'
When the weather 10 warm let the SOW shift for her
self. After SOW has narrowed give her warm drink
three days and feed spRrinRy on so foou ana uh
feed as to mako the young pigs
unduly fat
Tho cheapest ana best scale Is made BY Jones or
Binxhanton.
Jonsa he pays the freight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
CHASING A CANARY
Adventures OF Two Men Who Promised u
Little Girl Tint They Would Catch ~.

Adventures OF Two Men Who Promised u
Little Girl Tint They Would Catch ~.
A canary few from an upper window In Muir
ray street yesterday afternoon and darted oil
toward Greenwich street. A sweet-faced little
gitl leaned from the window after it 30 far that
1t seemed almost certain she would fall. "Oh.
hirdy. birdy. como back" she walled. Two
men in the street heard her, and each called
up to her: Don't cry. sissy. III get tho bird
Tor you" Then they ran down the street.
Half dozen boys Joined them. and then sew
era business mon. until the crowd numbered
about fifty.
Tho canary turned and swept back over
their heads They tried to hit II with their
hats. Tho boys pckod M hanliuls of mud
and threw Mt it. The sweet faced little girl
watched them and screamed fearing her pot
would be hurt. Back aud forth it flew Just
above roach until tho crowd got seasick turn
ing after 1t. Then 1t lighted on tho elevated
railroad. Tho crowd. led by tho two men who
had promised tho little girl to get tho bird.
rushed pcl mell M the street The boys con.
tinuei throwing mud. some Of tho business
bird twittered and surveyed tho crowd.
canary started I" climb posts !, the track. The
PR IIrd lew away , again i"ster than anybody IN
ana clmEcd down ana Sa r III ,a p.r
SEPARATION from their faces The business men
and he hoys ran down the street. I he bird
turned again and flew back until II was over
u" head OF The man In ,e r.ntie oI the crowd:
Iheii II began to settle down Tho man held
his hands high above his heal to catch Il. The
other men pulled anu pushed INN in their
Efforts to reach higher Tho hoy, threw mud
that - altered on tho hcais OF all. The bird
cnme within u foot oil the hands. and then flew
of ngain.
i, The man who was being crushed punched
tho man IN from: of him. and the crowd sep
arateu to give them room. In the excitement
once the boys was knocked down and tram
pied n. The btri fitted around the corner
and WAS seen no moro. The tigh, was stuppel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
THE POPE AND ITALY.
he Planned to Leave Rome in the HeiGht OF
HIS Troubles.

his 'lrOuDiep
ROME. Aug. Silt Is asserted that eS-Pre-
mier Crispi will presently publish documents
intended to demonstrate that France desired
10 have tho Pope leave Rome In 1889. 1t is
learned at the Vatican that any such state
ment would be without foundation. and that
consequently. in case Signor Crispi should
make 1t. be would be proved to have been mis-
informed. 1t is a fact that tho Pope did In 1889
form the intention OF leaving Rome. His first
idea was 10 60 to Spain. but when he con-
sidered that he would be In comparative isola-
ton in so remote q country he abandoned that
idea and entered into negotiations with tho
Prince Of Monaco the situation OF whose ter.
ritory offered easy and convenient access 10 all
visitors and all Catholics.
Tho old Prince sent an Ambassador to
Rome the Bishop OF Monaco. Mgr. Theuret.
who fully enjoyed his confidence. Complete
arrangements were made, the apartments for
the Pope were designated. when letter was
received from the Prince making certain con-
ditions relative to the soIourn OF the Pope.
One condition was that gam bling should be
allowed to continue without interruption.
The conditions were such that tho Pope could
not accept and q representative was de-
spatched to Monaco wi b the hope Of securing
some compromise. but tho plan fell through.
But France had nothing TO do with the mat
tor. Signor Crispi had his suspicious that
something was going on. but he did not sue
coed in getting correct idea OF what 1t was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

,N,wronr. Aug. a,-reny Il Paws or rraviienc- b.a,
to H.
rroy,prscv Aug aln.AcahIesram received at Central
lndeid Athletes defeated tho Canadians /, roo goals
to two,
Zimmerman and lioyinni smith Will al sncceei in
ioverinH number or tbs existing bicycle rls al
the coming racing cifc1it.
A meeting or III" wh--mens Bowling League las
been '.td m. r ..,n VII I's let n ,G5 T1eH. .ss
BicJ clio club At Ia Mesr ! nj aNrnue. 'N
The open tennis tou,namrn, Of the Manhattan a. o.
W. .;:u. un T"a"""n .. ... e. a "f' ,.p'
mi>sd d"nsl's lilo nna!s wiz" paVed sept il, anu
A carn'ra Of sports IS TO he held by the Manhattan
At Manhattan Field senior ephi.oarrd lie rae" On
the Harlem RIVER and also race of nnphtha launches
oII.M. aug ai;oIhs no 5 l, inne A..ocation
men from a. Parts Of the Dominion. with team from
viii be given,
The annual fall game. of IN. Detroit Athletic Club
% mpIonhp. CONS on At t. LOU: oc I, il pros
IL. pso game. Hho "a way to T 81 Loa part
Ass o., % ts.n
yin 1 +. eSsn"' N snT" WA,
HwM. Wy hr'MtoFa A R, az sa1rG More heal
~ ladies' singles Miss Moore Goa, Miss Ea,i,'ord,
80 Ga a. Mixed iOuhies-Ni,s Temple aud =,
Moore beat Mrs T. q. Myers and ~ Z. iIodxinan a.,
G-l n-i
in p . m. ~.. H"' 'r's q" mon m ana a.
Tane. OF IVES. H. oxen which was pulled OF a Bro"ns
ns II h" mel, Is s w nnn+ Inc sy. .,
began WI, neren rehu"s, and A. nc End Of the
foresd tho nsnx and III. ca Of lin. had matter. Mt
p; 10. wnS az n. Ua fos
$;!tsl;iE: s'iisYS' sss,:s.: ID. sS.: s::s.E.%:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
,rssrly TRANSPORT SHIPS MAY PASS
THROUGH THE DlRDANELLES
rsrtey Compelled to Yield to Rnss'as Ne
msnds-The Pope's Plan In 1889 to Tass
= nj. Residence at Monaco-Our Pork

s.om,ei,ed TO Yield to Russian ne.
..rds-The Pope's Plan In 1852 to Take
r., mis- Residence at Monsco-Onr Pork.
,oxpoy. Aug. Sl.-Ths Information telo-
...nhed from Constantinople that the Porte
"a vi.lded to Russia's demands respecting
.%. Dsrdaneles seems to be founded on TACT.
M. question at issue between Russia and the
po,t, referred to the detention at intervals re-
..n,lv Of Russian volunteer aeet steamships
hound Tor vladvostock tho eastern terminus
~ IN. Trans. Siberian Railroad on tho Sea OF
s.nan. Tho most recent case was the detsn-
uon Of the steamer Moscow Of the Russian
,oun,eer fleet. ltussia asserted that though
mass ships were armed they were oat-
side category o. ~srshlps Th1sh pns e
ttsa.!a"st the bardaneiles The treaty was con-
eiiuJsi istween the ilvo great powers and Tur-
Esy' 20 nnI any nation save Turkey shall pass
ibs Dardanslle- without the EXPRESS consent
Of Turkey. all merchant ships Icing Also ro,
eauu,horities, Russia claimed that those ves.
sells Of the volunteer feet were not warships IN
Mad tha, even were this admitted to be fact
he vessels dotaine ed were war transports. since
they had on board number OF troops intended
i0 To this tbs Russia replied that the mon who
we're going to the eastern tepman n,a o. b bme
MSo wsrs dons d nEs ss
isborers. To this argument the Porte appears
10 have been forced to submit In the most
Ths Il, ct vessel Of tho volunteer fleet bound
Tor ladivostock was stopped on April -. She
vas loaded with railroad material. and lad on
hoard a number OF military workmen." &C.
cording to the term used by tho Russian au-
thorities. Her commander appealed to NJ: DC
NedoriY. the Russi An Am assador. and, after
and threats upon tho part Of tho RUSSIAN AM
bsssador. tho vessel was allowed to proceed.
a.. l,,..x hAA tSrn. nj "a,
ssls of d similar character stopped in the Oar.
danelIes with the result that. in the case OF
ono of them tho Moscow, a test case was
made and concluded in the submission OF tho
Porte and the payment OF an indemnity.
Tho 81. James's Gazette holds that the sub
sstablshes dent which permits Russian
Warships to use the passage Of tho parda:
nelles as they please. while the warships OF
This news according to the same paper. Ia by
far the gravest published for sometime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

the lead. won handlly BY two lengths from
Esuuimau. who beat Peralta neck for the
place IN hard drive.
Purse $40 of which $500 to the second and 80 y
the third tho winner to be sold At auction for soos
all al Ances; one mile.
". Il. Jenninsss b. (. Luelia B., by onoadaga-KsiA
W Rollins B. h. Isanmau aged iii lTsrail ......
Kempand Iceberg Jim Clare and Lepanto also ran.
limo 1884
SettinR. Against Luelia H. ~ tol ksmpland. sH 70
j Rouuefort : to |: Esqnimau to l. Lepanto. to
peralta, to Iceberg 10 to l; Jim Glare. 80 -
Mutuals paid s27.so. sill 10 siAN
THE SIXTH RACE.
Watterson. Belwood Black thorn. Strideaway,
with Tea Tray last. was the order at nsGfall
Watterson and Belwood made a tapping race
in the van. with Watterson's head In front. into
tho homeStretch. whore Eric pnssed Belwood.
hut could not reach tho leader, WRtterson win
ming by n length from Etc. and Bew God losing
the place by two open lengths.
Aswe-pstakes for three ods and upward, Of SIS
each, with $l0u added or which s2aO to the second
and SlU to the third - pounds anued to weight
aye; allowances one mile on turf.
CONS b. " Watterson. !. by Great Tom-Duchsss.
J pelonr c. Eric Il ia2 IDeionxi
W K Jonrs's b. elwond u Simnsl 3
Jim Clare also ran.
Time ;45 %
BettineARanst Re wood IL to s: Judge Post 10 /;
SNOWFALL to !; Strideaway to /; WRtterson 70
Tea Tray 10 to Blackt thorn. - to Jay r. Dec IS 70
!. Mutuais paid Seoa5 Sls. $t3.65.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
A Chinese Invasion by Way or Canada.

ROCHESTER. Aug 31.-Large numbers OF
Cinnamon are arriving in this country by way
OF Canada. The plan OF their Introduction
here Is peculiar. They each the towns lying
along tho Canadian border. and there ia a per-
manent offer OF 800 to any one who will land
Thorn on United States soil. tho Cinnamon TAX
ing their chance Of safety after reaching this
side. 1t is suspected that a number OF China
leaving the steamer before reaching port and
being taken in small boats thence land; but
along the st. Lawrence River. Customs off,
cials. and Secret Service detectives are on the
watch at the lake and river ports. vet 1t Is a
gain access to the United States by the method
Haa,rihAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

Boston. Aug. 3l.-The announcement In the
Now York papers on Sunday OF tho death OF
old Father" Kemp OF ye olde folkes' concert
fame Was road with much interest by that gem
tleman today The facts are that MI. Kemp
did leave North Sci,uate, where he had been
spending a few weeks with his son. on Thurs
no occurrence of any kind which should give
rise to the report ms published. Mr.; Kemp has
had two slight shocks OF paralysis. but he is IN
two years. his mind perfectly clear. and he Is
Just as Jovial and cheerful as ever in his life
He has gone beyond the threescore aud ten
years. but there are no apprehensons OF an
immediate termination OF his existence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Maggie Gallagher. Story of Assault.

Washington Taylor OF 2O2 West Thirty first
street was examined In Jefferson Market
Court yesterday on the charge Of assault made
by Maggie Gallagher. his neice. Maggie's
brother. Hugh who crossed from Ireland to
got his sister ont Of the maids OF TAYLOR. was
in court. Maggie declared that Taylor had
offered her 100000 to become his mstress
Stewart with whom he was living. She re.
fused. After the assault Taylor and Jennie
order she and her brother say. to keen her out
the way. Hugh demanded Of TAYLOR; Jennie
Stewart his sister Annie; and Paddy Mullican.
Maggie was. They refused to tell. but no
found her at Tivoli. The examination was not
concluded,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
A Legislator Hangs HIMSELF

Sioux FALLS. S. D.. Aug 31.-V J. Converse
Speaker pro tenn. OF the last Legislature. and
who By holding tho balance OF power was
practical dictator. was found yesterday hang
ing in his barn in Jetauld county.
He lived alone. and had boon dead several
days when found. No Gauss for tho act
is known beyond melancholy resulting
from unfortunate business ventures. Mr.
Converse gained wide notoriety last winter
tives between tho parties and the power 1t
gave him "a control leg sla'ior. He was q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
A..em Assessed "A. Worth Only $500.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 31.-The State Board OF
Tax Commissioners resumed its session this
morning. and Commissioner Walker called tho
attention OF the Board to what no termed tie
outrageous assessment upon AXtoll, tn. IA
nous trotter owned by lJams and others ut
Terre Haute.
He said that the company had paid sl0!. 900
for the horse. anil this year had realized si7.-
900 on the inv estment. while the County Board
hal assessed him but $500.
outrage upon the State. and his motion to
summon tho owners here to show cause why
the assessment should not be Increased pro.
vaied by unanimous vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
AI Tss Tor III. forty four head sioa


INDEPENDENCE. Iowa. Aug 91.-Records were
smashed at Rush Park to-day. Pat Downing.
b. e., by Abe Downing, who obtained race
record Of 2;ls on Saturday. wont to-day
against the clock In 2:l6.
One year ago this horse was incapabls OF
boating three minutes. and was placed In WI.
liams 4 McHenry's hands for development
On the kite" to-day kurran Brothers valued
him nj $4O,OOO ana capable oil lower marx.
Calico Rex. br h., 10 heat .:3,ie paced IN =. TX.
Muscovi,e ehs BY Aulwood. 10 beat 2;2s9l trottsd
Rcal b. s., by Onward to beat at2.,l trott.d in
AIN. b. m. by Patronage, to beat 2ie4, trotted
In 2ibt.
Reserve Eund. b. g. By NutwOod, to beat $3.50, paced
Ai.rton lsvsr.a his sssefd from sla 10 s,ii. The
81 t;s:: d :aIlEf ~ gis "''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
QUE PORK IN GERMANY.

Tho Patienco OF Harrison and Blaine
Would Not Last Beyond September.
BERLIN. Aug. SLIT is reported in Hamburg
that all restrictions on American pork will be
removed tomorrow. The United States Min.
ister tho Hon. William Walter Phelps. when
Questioned upon this subject. refused to con-
firm the report. but said he would repeat what
DO said six months. ago. to tho effect that the
American hog would enter the Brandenburg
gate before this years acorns foil.
1t Is known. however. that Mr.. Phelps In his
last despatch to the German Foreign ONCE in.
tmated to the officials of that de pa ont that
the patience Of President Harrison aud Mr..
Blaine would not last beyond September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 31.-Near Toll City. Ind.
this morning local mixed train east bound
on the Tell City branch OF tho Louisville Ev-
ansvie and st. Louis Railroad was wrecked
Miss barbara Manner and II child whose
name could not be learned were killed.. Both
lived near Tell city. Twelve others were
Injured. some possibly fatally. All were taken
back to Tell City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
MIX. SCOTT TOO I'LL 10 BE REMOVED.

The Ex.Coueressman Seems to he Sinking
Very Fust-'rhe Worst Feared.
ERIE Aug 31.-The proposed removal OF W.
l.. Scott to Newpor. was not effected to-day.
His illness took moro alarming turn this
morning. and physicians decided it unsafe to
make tho attempt.
ously ill., DR.. Pepper OF Philadelphia. who
came here on Friday, was called away on Sun
day upon an important consultation. and has
not yet returned.
Late reports TO- night as to Mr.. Scott's con-
dition are OF an unlavorable character. and
those closet in tho confidence OF the family eX
press fear of q fatal termination OF his Ill
ness