davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
, cp,zy MOTHER KILLS HER CHILD.

indianapolis, April Is-A dispatch from Fort Wayne,
Ind. SAYS: "The wife of George Murphy, OF Leo
township. near here, placed revolver against tho
head Of her sleeping nveyear-old daughter TINS morn
ing and sent n bullet through her head, killing her
Instantly Mrs Murphy who is crazy then turned
ON the other members of the household but was over
powered and disarmed She her daughter VIII be
better off now About year ago MIS-. Murphy AZ
tempted TO take the lives Of her children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
MINERS AND OPERATORS CONFER

indianapolis, Ind, April lsA dispatch Brazil,
Ind, says: "Thc miners Of this section held an
immense maSs-neeting here yesterday to confer with
the operators regarding the scale for the coming year.
The operators Informed the miners that they must
accept last years scale and individually sign a
waiver of their rights under the Eghhour law and the
law requiring coal 10 DC weighed before screening
The miners have not yet determined what course to
pursue.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
UNIONS FIGHTING EACH OTHER.

Boston, April 1S--Thrteen members of the Journey
man Freestone Cutters Union recently prohibited
from working for Norcross Brothers, the Public
Library building, because they would not ioe the
Progressive FeeStone Cutters Union Their union has
addressed letter TO the Mayor and Aldermen, asking
for an investigation of the unjust and unwarrantabe
condition Of affairs which obtains upon the Public
Library building now in process of erection"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
~ ESCAPED MURDERER RECAPTURED.

Baltimore April 1s.-Blaney, the escaped murderer
was rearlested this morning in bed at the house
of his aunt, Mrs. Annie White No. 1851 sargentst'
The inmates of the house said Baney came there IN
toylcated this morning lie was too drunk TO slt
unaded and was supported by his capors on the moor
of the patrol wagon. lie had evidently MADE al enoI
a. die,ieo himself as his mustachc had been shaved
off, Sheriff McCaiiray had decided TO read the death
vibrant TO Blaney at Il o'clock to-day, but post
poned it until Monday, when he saw the mans oon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
LAKE sEAMEN wANr HIGHER IMAGES.

Chicago April is (Special).T. J. Elderkn, agent Of
the port, and general organizer of the union seamen
at all the lake ports has returned from trip around
tile lakes lie said to-day: ave were never better
situated to make demand for improving our condi-
ton. The all along the line are we'll organized
We ask that wages be raised from 81 so TO 81 day.
We have 1000 members and believe that our requests
viii be hOnod, for several have already been
formed of union men on these terms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

Buffalo, April 1e.-Nelle spaulding' aged twenty
two years was arrested Oh Cntonst. at O'Clock tins
morning for drunkenness Fifteen minutes after she
had been placed in cell she shot herself In the right
temple dying almost instantly. She originally came
from WATERFOWL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
~ Isfp0srnR IN C0nRr.

hartford, Conn, April 1s.-Mrs Lillian Han, OF
Ihington, Who under the name Of Clcmentne ST.
george Ray, imposed herself upon the public rs an
ooect Of charity, and received money, ETC., through
'ne mails, was brought before United states Commits
tIoaer Marvin this morning for examination and was
L9,o Tor the next term Of court. Her mother, Mrs
Allen. went on her bond, which was placed at 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

Jacob Corner father of the groom, and lively scrap
followed, during which the girl escaped 10 Coiners
house. Himan thercupOn got warrant Tor corner
ST. for assault and one for the girl for being truant
and dsorderly child. also swore out warrant
for Hllman for assault. The girl was arraigned yes,
to-day afternoon and was committed to the care OF
Constable smith until Monday afternoon at when
time the trial viii be had. The trial OF Corner for
assault was had at O'Clock Yesterday uterhOoh'
when he was found guilty and fined ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
srRAyGE Bls1s FOR 4 RUMoRED DISASTER.

san Francisco, April 1s-The report brought py Tue
Mono,vai. which arrived here from Honolulu yester-
day of the Ioes Of British steamer OF the CaFoine
Islands, and the drowning Of ninety persons was oasu
on intelligence which had reached Honolulu Oh Inc
loss Of the steamer srahairly off the coast OF North
Carolina on March "a, when nineteen persons were
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
DIFFICULTY IN OBTAINING CREWS.

Gloucester. Mass April 1s.TheIc is great difficulty
experienced in getting crews for the fishing feet.
large number Of vessels now fitting away have no
men and are unable 10 sail While the prospects ior
nSinhg are brighter than for some years ana mgh
pces prevail the men from the Provinces do not come
hefe as In past The principal cause ior le
81 ~ o. men is said 70 be the development OF iooser
nsilng In the Maritime Provinces and the greater al
'ehtOn given 10 boat and trap fishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
BURGLABs oUTWIT THE POLICE.

NOrwalk, Conn, April 19-Burglars fred small
barn on the outskirts Of the borough last night, and
while the police and others watching the blaze
entered Jsckson's iewelry store on Wall-st. broke
open the fashioned safe and secured several
dollars worth of icwery and diamonds. A woman
Ioalcer at the NOTwak Hotel adjoining watched the
thieyes from window, but too frightened 10 give
alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
4 MOB LISTENS TO REASON.

Omaha. Neb., April ia crowd which had gathered
to witness the hanging of IIauenstne was ncensed a.
the action of the Governor in respng time, and three
attomnts were made TO lynch Haucnstne. Armed with
crovclars the mob made an attack the JAIL but the
sheriff and his deputies, fully armed. held the crowd
Al bay Leading citizens made pacfylng speeches. anu
tbe crowd finally abandoned It's purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
SYMPATHY FOR NEWFOUNDLAND.
NOVA SCOTIA GIVES 1T, BUT WANTS BAIT-ITS
REQUEST IGNORED.

REQUEST IGNORED.
ST. Johns n. F., April Is specalG-A resolution
has been passed by the House of Assembly Of Nova
SCOTIA expressing strong sympathy with Newfoundland
in IFS difficulties over the French Shore and its efforts
toward strengthening its trade reiauonS win the
United States; complaining uh" inc ler'Sai Oh Da''
nconso ~ Canadian fishermen causes them great loss
and Inconvenience and asking relaxation of the rule.
The Newfoundland House Of Assembly replied, thanking
Nova Scotia for its sympathy, but ignoring entirely tho
request for supplies Of bait
The estimated expenditure Of the colony for The
current year Is S1517OOo ana inc e'inated revenue
The French are in great need Of bait and offer high
angry and threaten to carry of bait in spite % the
cruisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
INDIANS, FATAL TREATMENT OF THE GRIP.

INDIANS FATAL TREATMENT OF THE GRIP.
North Yakima Wash, April 13.-The grip is rapmiy
killing Indians In this region. At White BUNS hlle
died in one day. and at the Moses and Yakima reserV
tons the death rate Is large. II is not so much uie
disease as the treatment that causes the great HUT
tality When afflicted, the Indians 60 into sweat
boxes and from there Jump into cold stream OF wafer
The result Is pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
A CONFERENCE IN LONDON OVER THE COLONY.

A CONFERENCE IN LONDON OVER THE COLONY.
London. April ls-The Newfoundland delegates who
are now in this city, with the object of mprcssing upon
the British Government the views of the people OF
Newfoundland before further action is taken upon Lord
Knutsfords Modus vivendi bill, received at the
Foreign Office this afternoon and had private con-
ference with Lord Salisbury and Lord Knutsford, the
Secretary OF state for the Colonies The result OF the
conference has not been made public but IL is under
stood thai both Lord salisbury and Lord KnutsfoId
promised weigh carefully the views presented by the
doIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
pownER.RoAr sLNKs IY LIE SOVND.

New-IIaven Conn. April 19.-The Kansas City, a
powder boat Captain Watson, IS at the bottom OF the
Sound, having tipped two days ago 1t contained
a ton of dynamite in small boxes The crew got
ashore safe 1t is feared that this dynamite may DC
dangerous to passing steamers from submarine eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
FIRE IN 4 MINE EITIYGUIsHED.

Boston, April Is.-A dispatch from IIoughton, Mich,
saws: The Pewablc Mine fire has been e1tingulshed
and men are at work at the lower levels New timber
ing is to be pub in at once and second SKIP aoued
10 the shaft"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
SHERIFF. SIZED BY A 1IoUOR-DEALER.

Portland, Me-, April 19-An interesting case Is
coming up for trial in this city next week IN when
Michael Burns, the original package lquordeaer
Of Augusta sues ex-Sherif McFadden, OF hchheOec
Corp+v for ri ZOO McFadden seized Burnss stock,
Int II was aferward released under the original package
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
FATAL ACCIDENT IN 4 MILL.

Medina, ~. April ls.-James McCloud, aged
fourteen years, instantly Killed at ldesS planning
mill Yesterday. lie adjusting belt, when he be-
came entangled 1t and crushed into shapeless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

Moberly, NO., April 1s.-Within the last ten days
| Mss John Routt and two daughters, who lived SIX
miles north Of this city have died from measles Yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
HORNER & CO.

terday Grant Routt only son of Mrs Routt, was adj
judged insane by the County Court, and removed
TO an ASYLUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

The doctors agreed That the cases OF inc sIIp
are diminishing In number. ,.
Tho number OF buPias in Greenwood averaged ABOUT
20 last week and In Holy Cross Cemetery Oh. lleIe
will be an exceptionally large number OF funer1S
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
Trimmed Millinery.

There's lots OF humbug in this word-None have ex'
elusive grasp all the talent OF this gcbe though some
pretend dealers having choice OF markets.
buy quantities. have little difficulty in get
ting all the they easily undersell those
who sales few at the large profits necessary TO
cover expenses of the smaller business-therefore we
can ana do greater variety at half the OF socaed
exclusive dealers thousand bonnets, youn find
no two alike-From novelties varied the flowers in
the garden easily be made while in the exclusive
STYLES so Oft desired crafty the purse well taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

The number OF deaths in BROOKLYN last week was
Co., the greatest ever known in the history OF the
CITY making a death rate Of 42.15 In 1000, more
Than double the customary rate. The number week
before last $50. The increase was largely In the
grin pneumonia and other pulmonary troubles,
which caused 374 Of the deaths last week. The COM
parlsons between the two weeks as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
Wash Dress Fabrics.

Wash Dress Fabrics.
In this sale we offer
At Nineteen Cents.
THE
ndsomest Sateens Of the Season.
II you want Silk effects quarter price.
Look at these!
II you want choice designs and rare tintngs
Look at hesel
II you want Flower designs black gSounds. :
Look at hesei
II you want Flower designs on white grounds.
Look at hesei
II you want Stripes, Hair Lines Polka Dos.
Look at hesei
II you want Shepherd Checks Cashmere styles.
Look at hesei
II you want choice Second Mourning styles.
Look at these,
II you want five select FROM and would
the finest color printing
ever pu: upon Cotton fabrics.
Look at MeSei
At SEVENTEEN CENTS.
Hemstitch and Lace border Chambrays-full skirttna
width-fast colors-worth 80 cents.
AT TWENTY.FOUR CENTS
Finest Scotch Ginghams that were so TO 05 centA
Many OF these are in Single Dress Patterns.
this Springs best styles
which cannot be duplicated
In this sale we Offer
Three Hundred Fine Trunks,
at the following reductions
Russet Leather-bass bound, strapped
and riyeted hinges, Dress and COW -
ersd trays u.s. were IL -
Large Gray Canvas Monitor Trunks,
russell leather bound-straps all
aroInd-hoIand linen lined through
out-Excelsor lock IL 90; were 20 %
Canvas Covered Dress Trunks-iFon
bound iron bottom 40; were D 20
iron bottom 229; were 3 so
Russet Canvas Steamer Trunks,
Leather tound-white metal clamps
brass lock 9S 7 rs
Steamer Chalrs-marked and delivered ! SO ] 50
Fncr-round back-ful caned % were 8 90
In This Great Sale we'll sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

LIBRARY FURNITURE. Tables In NIL woods from
SIS to $780, Ensy Chairs and Couches In Tap
estrics. Morocco and other feathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
2 AL AIS ROY AL
at Half Price.

With good values galore With hve anu sN" Wv
parments each strife the others TO surpass previous
records are easily broken Turn where you WILL upstairs
or down. everywhere you find variety novelty and value
To interest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

BEDDING, Springs, Mattresses. Feather Pillows
Bolsters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

BRASS BEDSTEADS. English Brass and Iron
Bcdstead. (Iatter in Black and White EnameD In
over fifty patterns, from $40 TO sJOOD with or
without Testers and Canopies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
FUR NIT u RE
R. J. HORNER & CO.,
FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS,
81, 90 and 65 West 23d Street
adjoining Eden sIusce).
Points of Special Interest to
Furniture Buyers.

DRAWING ROOM aud PARLOR FURNITURE
suites In NIL the latest styles, Imported aud OF our
own manufacture, ranging from 500 TO sl'oOo
per suite. Every ParIor suite Is covered. NO
goods shown In the muslin.
The sun., 1891-05-26
LABOR AND WAGEa

RousesAiths DO Elective Pieketing-No
Split Yet Among the Lumber Deslers.
Through the watchfulness Of the pickers OF
the Housesmiths' Union yesterday a number
OF non.union mon who were willing to take the
places of the strikers were kept away from the
shops. many of which wore open for work. 1t
seemed as II & settlement was ss far OF as
ever.
J. N. Cornell ofthe firm Of J. B. and J. NJ.
Cornell complained that the pioketins was boz
ginning TO be very annoying. and said that be
was thinning OF some way OF putting q stop to it.
Rumors are afoat that split In the Lumber
Dealers Association is imminent but they arc
denied by mcmbers.
apelisd to Dealer chs.ls l. Bueki for iumoer M her
had been told to. get tho walking. delegate OF
the Pramers' Union to make written request
to that effect. which Mr.. Bucki would under.
take 10 lay before the association.
Dealer Crary Of the Association said that
such 9 request could not be entertained. There
boycott on Mr., Buekrs yards wac declared on.
Il is exDeetsd that the differences between the
trainers and their employers will be settled to-
The osrpentsrs strike for eieh. hours in
Newark and the rest Of Essex county was de.
elAred Of Yesterday. Tho carpenters say their
defeat was due to mtsmsnagemsnt and lack OF
public sympathy.
The sun., 1891-05-26

splendld retinuc. Doloroi Heninba presented
hs s9mmissGner VIII the Of the
Rressed his own rejoIcines at tho honor con
ierEed upon his poor native country. Mr..
asa sa%s 0ss snS snS sssSS Si
'pss, into a"1n'puT the 5s1 1sf' day
royal household met My. oninton. and ihers re
S '0SS!'Sss sSsf ,s ,fsrfisy ssasps
eat together by the roadside under 9 gorgeous
MIti ssii no,sina S ei his Ga'rsi Of tn tie Eng Eng.
p rrsposed to Arrest tho Ssnspati On The tSs
.1:s:s Sses .Ss rs s1s sss 81
Old him that at aeon there Would 10 . durSar
sa ssa9sson e HEs M.dsnsy Il. s Tss sha a
W. other brothers o. the roya! family. This
~ pps.n 70 see msunt Th. &C. aiwnyr Zoos mean
SHORTY Alter tSs tS spDointsd tine tho Regent,
iltsai AsSnt But ihs senaPst!i and his young N
A. 6To.hsrs lv were not with the ,isitors: Nj.
ss wes ssd win III Rssh RssaH ssSoss
aop. that the sspapat,i. who had been so well
hrothers. Mr.. GrImwood said ho re;letted
tpie evdden ana wi1e.pread illness in tho roy
~ family. hut that the SICK princes must appear
q tho dufbar and et once. and that tie Chief
Qopmtssionsr would not come In until they
The Regent withdrew 10 the gardens arou nd
fhe. Hesidepoy and pretended to ssnd for bis
brothers. ln ap hopr no entered tho reception
leave the palace. The durbar mas POSTPONED
until the next day. but no one came. and Mr.
sIsrt found out ii ss shis SaSs6,S VI Satss ter
OF the English was in his own bouse near the
&. saS ssr : A s,a S
The sun., 1891-05-26
Appearances Were Ass:as. Him.


Yesterday afternoon safety bicycle. with
paper wrapped around the seat. and all ready
to be sent away to its purchaser. was leaning
unRuardcd against . post opposite the door
OF 4 oscle factory In Warren street. A twelve
year.old boy walking In the direction OF tho
river suddenly stopped shrilly whistl;n9 and
stood still MS he saw the wheel. He had, owl
dently. mover mounted such machine. but he
was overcome BY the temptation before him.
and he surrep.itiously elm bed;into tho saddle
and preserved centre OF gravity by retaining
. firm hold OF the post. He was not desirous
OF locomotion: he only wanted 20 realize what
the seat OF bicycle felt like. and all mipht
have been well with him II meddlesome man
behind him had not given him push. He lost
his grip OF the post. and as there 10 pretty
steep Grade on tho str ct Just there. The re-
leased bicycle went rolling swiftly away. carry
iIG a1o,s the RSoE who mana:ed to keep his ssat
At that moment An employee OF the factory,
going to the door, saw what he naturally
enough supposed to be strange lad running
stop stop The ihsi. The ch~.s y Was 80 soon M over. The
bicycle lett the SID walk an,l fell on tia Jwvny
stones. with IT., rider under II, ThN angry fnc-
tory man sei,ed lne bruised boI by his COLLAR
vent md nnavsilineiS protested his innoesncs. &C.
III h be1 wiz him ssaH;.d sna 1S ses
for one. g0od-.iz~d crowd p! people fol-
spa Ss ne o"S: as q 9s %
boy. He bad now the grace to acEnowisivs
his shsre In the transR"ti"n, AMI. after ~ good
dcsl OF recrtminai'on. tho hoy WAS iiboratsd.
The sun., 1891-05-26
native. who hung .bou. their nsnts. the, were

neuvee VINO nunk spout tnsH henss' shoS "0'S
rs. western .ss.dI.Ien Essch.d MspIpnss ~ ~
fed and the Recent also No trace Of ihe
bodies o. The i've who we're nnrdsrsd nndsr M,s
So, q ou. rlufS S Tsr arsmt u the ferent
fsnapntti and tho other, prinees., First the
three younger brothers fell into English hangs.
Then st vas learned that the IeRsnt and The
hss n:'s sna SsS :d e e 20 sS sSs 1RSa ss
nssses of the hills. A native next BROUGHT
pan Ice had ssnsratcd from the Regent, and that
the Reeent yss coming to give himsslf 9p
Msnpur q one M sG snd sft sen. Tora
in prison with the three other princesr-v.,
NAY S asa HssSry o. BART q r.:
ss sSw that rssistsnce Was n.si lees. There were
but two OF his followers with him.. Tho Regent
dehisd ,apy complicity in the murder or the Re. ..
volt The 9snapstu denied that the murder
The cont heard the evidence and then con-
demned all i've brothers to deeth. The man
nsr OF death has not been decided upon. but
the violation of the truce was so nsgrant that
M the a hhop,s s..on ne oi ietf the
sepoy mutiny needs refreshing IA The lndian
handsome, trsscherous esnapsttl. and bis
brothers will DO blown from tho cnnnons
The Maharaish. who viii be the sole sur.
yivor OF the brothers, will return to Manlpur
to rule undisturbed BY, his contentious and
warlikc bretherf. bur England will no longer
allow him even the semelance eofindepSndence.
he will rule as assistant to tho new commis-
The iilustrstIoqs which accompany this arti-
The sun., 1891-05-26

inhumsnity toward the subjects Of his brother
and the men OF his army. But because he Was
20 full Of tho ancient warlfke spirit Of his
race and was 80 restless under vassalaRe to
the English. the people OF the province loved
him and looked upou him ~ their certain de-
Mversr. His brothers. especially the three
younger than himself, looked up 70 him and
made the drst moves In the plots which he
planned.
1t seems that the Jubarai. although pretend
inR friendship for his brother. the Maharajah,
and for the English was really against thsm,
and was listening to tho warliko counsels OF
ths senapatti. Two years ago the Senapattl
caused several OF his soldiers to be nut to death
in most inhuman way. The English political
aRent protested to tho Maharajah. but that
weak prince hesltated about Furnishing his
powerful and popular brother and never did
anything about 1t. This put the Eenapatti In
bad odor with tho English. and tho political
agent has watched him with suspicion ever
since
On Sept. 81. 1890, there was sudden upris-
ING ~ the palace and tho Maharaiah Hed for
bis life 10 the English Residoncy aud hid In
The sun., 1891-05-26
THE MoRnos CHURCH PRoPERrx
FINAL Decree OF the Suprene Court he.
GardinE Its Dispositiss.

Final Decree OF the Supreme Court Re-
gsrding Its Disposities.
WASHINGTON. May 26-whsn the Supreme
Court at its last term upheld tho constitution
ality OF the Edmunds law. by which tho prop
orty Of tho late corporation OF the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints was eschsat.
ed to the United States. II found itself In q
somewhat embarrassing position. The doc.
trine OF escheat was quite unknown In this
country. and no purpose considered laudable
and proper. OF . similar nature to that for
which the property was formerly used. WAS
known to which the property could bs de-
voted. Tho court. therefore. instead Of send
Ing its decree down. withheld II. with strong
iptimatton that Congress should by Law direct
ne dispos!t}on 70 bc :. mads T O. Of me property.
Sa olas IL case .nd %cd
s Il ss = .scss
solved: there does not now exist any trusts Or
which the, personal property was originally
pioPsrty could Be- used q dsdicstsa, 'thss Are
and 9ood mors and tRSt p3hsSs thsss
does not cxtst soy pereon or corporation 10.
Ss :na q e snI shurs Of e. as sue
::Einsnh[S SsySIysd Z 70 & &tSs Ts!isS States. I
lawful In character. as may, most nearly corro-
sDSUS 10 its former aSssipy goess e ne
po s%s sSes0
q H. GE ar
ss ~ !ssssa S,,:s
saDl.. sSs end Ssps !: Ss.s! S:E!
ssry proceedings A' A'''''
The sun., 1891-05-26
PALACE ourNroN

English saw that their condition was des-
perate: that massacre ared them In the face.
GhSrs wss vs Gns .ps npdtsts IL tsf IT.
The Comm. .sionsr decided to % unarmed
at 8 O'clock Mr.. Qrinton. Mr. Grimwood. Nj.
william n. Cossins seeTetary to NE 4uiHton:
a iGafs ss.iSs .AeT Aye
anxious English. looking over the wall of the
Residency. saw them 80 down, TO the main
snte r Of ths 9, Val around T.. The rsiace Several
ley and then the Ave Enel.hmen entered the
The story Of what then happsned came sew.
eral days afteEward from native. The SenA-
nam rs ssa sSe ns ans
then walked anart talking earnestly: After
few minutes tho Senapatti called the Regent
and there was moro earnest talk. ,Then the
senapatti drew himself up and called out .
R ones .wsn% e9 foil upon tn.
foot, The iye fought desperatsiy 70 avoid me
1t was useless fight OF bare hands against
The Manipuri executioners were called and
ela4ine at the hated Europe G % ans Tbs tail form
Hs w1s sse od.d ~ hs biz sS.
character. The moon was SO bright that every
movement could b seen.
He gave the word. and the blodee swept in
sPs: II Id md eis n:
fell to the ground ioetiess. AGAIN. the elsnai.
and the roddoned blades had out of tho bound