davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
CkPE MAY. n. ].


UoTEL LArAXEErE' 81 4
El9vator add an ihibrovemtuts. 'ls
$500 20 s5o0per day, accorling TO location
gia sIOHN TRACY g CO. i
RREXrON VILLA, whl op
Near the ocean. has large piazzaa and sun
pnrlor. with an modern convenience Special
rates 20 families for the season. .-.
Mrs. q. a. MYERS.
HorEL COLUMBIA.
Home comforts; an modern conveniencee
moderate ratcsi nu bar. Renovated and
''''''' ''''0' ". b. LIvEzEy. rroprieior.
EBBITr HOUSE,
JACKSON STREET, neai beach Fine ocean
view; Electric Bells Ia every room open All
'p' year. 6. W. COLT
THE NEW MT. VERNON HoTEL
Fourth season; Directly on beach Electric
Bells. Terms, s2m per days special rates Tor
''''''' VALIgEE q sHERRIcK. Proprietors.
TUE ORIoLE.
Am rooms facing the ocean; Excellent Table;
Bar stocked with Finest Liquors and Cigars.
Gentlemen only. Cafe attached. ,-,,.,-,,,
DOWELL's AMERICAN HOUSE,
NOS 3, 10 AND ~ WASHINGTON ST,
Cape May. ladies and gents dining parlors;
Boarding boy day or Week meals az an
hours. Firsi-clasa in an appointments; three
minutes walk from station.
GEA CREST INN,
> BEACH AVENUE. Cape May City, n. j..
Directly on beach, near station. special rates
for the season. MRS. G.. b. MUNROE.
NTTNOMING. .....
w no. 10 SOUTH LAFAYETTE STREET.
Cape May City. n. j.; near new depot. En-
largcd and renovated. Terms reasonable.
MRS a. FOSTER.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
MooNls PHAsEs.
Length Of To-day.
The weather.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal1
WAS INGTON. July 2l.-Warm weather Is
likely tocontinue ou the atlantic const to-day
but cooler weather will probably extend over
Forecast unfll Thursday. p. m; For Della
ware and Eastern pcnnsylvania, local
thunder storms Tonight. For Maryland
storms in the evening" continued warm
weather to-day aud Thursday, but cooler
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
DO Not Forget

DO Not Forget
Tho boats leaving Fourth street wharf at l.l5
p. m. Returns. arriving back at p. m. This
trip is delightful.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27

Corner Of PACIFIC and ARKANSAS AVE
NUES., near the beach; accommodations
hrst-class; reasonable rates.
". $. ALLEN, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
w. q. ID. R. F.


Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled workmen. No. 9ll Market street.
Young Writer-"Do you skeep all kinds OF
pensyn Bookstore Clerk-"les. What kind
do You prefer" Young Writer-"l'ye been
advised TO use a tronchant pen. ia like a
small bOXof them, and you can put in a few
caustics with them. Texas Siftings.
During the present year Ross has doubled
the capacity OF his store No. 2lO Market street,
and now has a splendid stock of latest STYLES
OF Derby and straw Hats. Shirts, Gauze IN
derwear, NcckWear and Notions.
First Business Man-"Who is that fellow
WI o has been buttonholing you for the last
half hourn Second Business Man (wearilyl
=" He is an agent Of the Society to Insure
Against being Int By a Meteorite. New
York Weekly.
Half Rates To Denver via B. & O. r.. r..
For the knights Templar Conclave al Den
yer, Col, the Baltimore and Ohio R. r. will
sell round trip tickets at half rates. Tickets
ulil be sold august I'd to 9Th, and viii be
valid for return Journey until October llth
Passengers VIII have the option Of route via
q Louis or Chicago. az hOtn of which cities
Baltimore and Ohio Ycstihuled Trains make
closc connection Tor Denver. The round trip
rate from Wilmington is S45 is.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27

Little Bobby Mamma the boys Is goin' to
have a circus May / actfm Mumma-Oh. /
suppose so. What arc you 20 dof' Little
Bobby" Nothin' much. They is goin' 10 have
pyramid of sixteen boys, an all 1 has to do
Is TO stand on top."-Good News.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled workman. No. all Market strest.
The sun., 1892-05-15
INDIANS CRY FRAUD.
The Arapnboes and Cheyeanes say They
Have bees Robbed by Lawyers.

OKLAHOMA CRY. !. T.. May 14.-Col. Lee. one
OF Gen. Miles's inspectors. has just left Fort
Reno after having conducted an investigation
into the complaints made by the Arapahoe
and Cheyenne Indians that they were robbed
by several attorneys in the recent sale OF their
lands to tho Government. 1t is said that the
report will show that ooterie OF lawyers sue
ceeded in getting S67.5OO from the Indians for
doing nothing. The amount has already been
allowed by the Interior Department and when
the first payment was made to the Indians
each man found his allowance short a certain
sum. Col. Leo has evidence. 1t is said. that
the attorneys bribed several interpreters TO
make false statements to tho Indian chiefs
during the negotiations for sale OF their lands.
1t was several weeks ago that over score OF
leading men OF the two tribes waited on Col.
Wade at Fort Reno anu made their complaints.
They suid part OF the money due them In
payment for their rights In the Cherokee out
neys. who caimed that they had been employ, y
Fl ndnss to sS
e 81 .sssieatiG. %sdG .ss 81 ss tss
'sss' @as sent mt SSp. out to isve.tIsate: He f. f.
ss s eSs sts hssS eSHd
imposed upon. Cloud Chief said that hs didn.t
man. man and ne had been fooled by the LAWYERS.
VII" had gotten $4,000 without doing any
bribery Of interpreters and attempts to bribe
others They wanted Congress to Investigate
the transaction.
over tho affair and many Of the hot heads talk
eI Of going on the waHath.. Two Of the he men
snid TO be, eX-Indian agents. The kiowas and
sioux Indians. whose reservations arc naar
Ing tn e ,nsysnnes nn a arr
Tho total amount received by the Arapahnes
ami Cheyenne. was only Sl8O.OOO. They
should have received S250.O0O as agreed upon
W the Indian Commission.
The sun., 1892-05-15

PHILADEI rHIA. May 14-James Pigeon. the
fourteenth victim Of the Central Theatre fire.
died at tho Pennsylvania Hospital this morn
ing He was one OF tho boys who were In the
gallery. and was burned about tho face. neck.
and hands while max ing his escape.
The COroner's jury to-day censured the m an
aRer Of the theatre and his employees. and the
city officials whose duty 1t was to inspect the
theatre. as grossly negligent"
The sun., 1892-05-15

ton Press Trust is a failure. All the arrange
ments had been made for the transfer OF the
property to-day but the syndicate withdrew.
The sun., 1892-05-15

WORLDS FAIR.
Reliable agents for selling tickets can oh' ain good
position Call from to 10 and to L. NJ 80 Broad
way. Room 2S3 Stewart Building
1E0 RAILROAD LABoRRRS nev road New York
ICO state wager 81 % per day fare al, anced fare
wiz not he charged to any man who works 30 days.
start Monday, May III. 1r, NJ.
MAYER C0rPOCK. 10 Greenwich st.
@ z TO $l5 PER DAY at home. selling lightning
Po r,stsr md plating jewsIy watches watch, nS,ewars WI r..
kinds of metal with gold. silver or nicte Nocxrsr
ence No capital Every house has goods need ing plat
ing II. X. DEl.N0 co. Columbus, q.
The sun., 1892-05-15

A.-A.-A.-Expert operators on
Wheeler e. Wilson machine, on Ia
dies fine underwear and waists !;
highest prices paid steady work.
Apply all week. P. H. O'HARA,
SO Walker st.
A -A-ExpERiENCED OPERATORS on Windsor
ALsBERI FIEBEs / Jacobson. 81 Greene ST.
The sun., 1892-05-15

LONG ISLAND CITY, IL
BORDEN AVE-. Teephons Call. 60 Greenpoint)
JOHN ". DAVREN.
The sun., 1892-05-15
1fAnted-Semtnles.

.>e~>>>~Soc~~~>>>>~>~~,~-o
COPY RECEIVED UNTIL II P. N.
sun UPTOWN OFFICE,
1866 BROADWAY, NEAR 800 ST.
RATES AT TnE FOLLOWING OFFICES
WILL nE THE SAME A. THOSE
CHARGED AT THE MAINsOFFICE.
All American District Messenger OMees
AVE. 4. 90. BET. SD AND 4TlI sra, EDWARD j. u.
I'D AAyyh. i.o.e. NEAR GOTH ST.. LEHMAN a
AYE AR TT" sEf SEs s4a Hss and
sStSSE sSa 'lsTa hEosBAa sbs ht"
sE f1 TssF Ess soSn j5ssiR afe!Ss 5ro
@Ti sr,,sw. COR. BROADWAY ALLEN ApvER.
TisISG .S1ij AEsGa NJ NO WEST xoacAys Apyrprs,so
RfEESKER ST. aaa JEWELS ADVERTISING
GRStI IT. iG SEtE sHGGSE 'HaSsa sT wE'DAAS
sSsSHsSs .v$ 81 .S:sEEss
BROOKLYN. L. I.
81 Court ~.
#$s$sS i$f E i!ss sS GStEE SSsE aSslnrso Ss FL.
BnSHpwAy 100. MOORE ADVERTISING Ex.
sRoApwAY. 300 NEAR MARCY AVE. N N.
Go6Rf ST. 49, MOORE ADVERTISING ExcHANGB
DE KALB AVE-. sos MOORE ADVERTISING EX.
FffToN ST.. ss7. BROOKLYN ADVERTISING
LAFAYETTE AVE. Lilo LAWSON 4 Co
MYRTLE AVE. l.1ty. NEAR BR0ADWAy. F. ROTHE.
EUSTRAND AVE. 352. l.. CUNNINGHAM.
9TH AVE-. 2AO. PHILIP PkET.
LONG ISLAND CITY,
BORDEN AVE. 8 Telephons Call. 90 Greenpointl
JOHN W. DAVREN.
NOBOKEN. -. j.
WASHINGTON sr. 1Ol. j. LTClISTENSTEIN
WASHINGTON ST. Ito, OTTO L. RklTMEYER
NEWARK, n. u.
ACADEMY ST. % W. u. GORDON.
TOWN OF UNION. ~. j.
BERGEN LINE AVE. 2,6 JOHN BEST
PATCHOEUE. L.. =.
NJ 3 vANDuSEN. GERARD BUILDING.
The sun., 1892-05-15

NOBOK I'm. y. j.
WASHINGTON sr, 1OI, j. LTClIsTENSTEIN.
WASHINGTON ST. 10, OTTO L. REITMEYER.
The sun., 1892-05-15
YfrsoltaI Hrtiees.

-DETECTIvR-Tyrons United States Detective
"A: Bureau 2s1 Brondway investiSs.es isg,t,mats
through the city; secures legal evidence. Ascerans
OF suspected psres detectives sent to
part OF the world. open all hours
L Ireland by Ellen Carroll, Address 4. e.. box l<y,
Bun agency. S5+ 3d Ay
INFORMATION wanted Of ANNIE CARR by her
i brother Roger Carr Please address <46 West 3Sth
street.
M DE RUE has removed from lo2 East <5th St to
wi lO7 East Gath VI.
GDEESONAI-Your destiny revealed full written pre-
diction NJ life. with pen picture OF future hGs
band wife. as fOreold BY astrology. send date "
birlu and 10 cents to ...,a.,,
Lock box III, kAnans CITY Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-10
BOTTLE AND BAYoNrr.
A Soldier and = Texan Badly Hurt In
Fight At Fort Russell.


A Soldier and . Texan Badly Hurt In .
Fight At Fort Russell.
OMAHA, May "a special from Chey-
enne, Wyo., says: Early this evening
one Of the Texans confined at Fort Rus
sell, with the cattlemen, engaged in
drinking out OF. canteen with the
sentry. A dispute arose between them
which angered the Texan so, that the
threw beer bottle at the soldier. The
bottle struck the sentinel on the nose,
telling him to the floor, where he bled
like pig. Instantly another soldier,
standing by, grabbed up q gun and
charged upon the Texan. Somebody
grabbed the soldier, which probably
saved the Texans life, for he
would have been pinioned to
the wall. As it was, the bay
onet tore through the Texans
side, ploughing through the flesh cover
ing the ribp, and making painful
wound. The Texan was rapidly hurried
to a bowling alley, where bis friends are
confined, while the soldier was re-
moved to the hospital. The affair Gre
ated a great commotion among the
soldiers, who gathered about the
bowling alley yelling for powder,
threatening to shoot the whole
outfit. Major Egbert, when he ap'
peared, had some trouble in quelline
the men, but finally succeeded in doing
so. He promised to fully investigate
the matter. The soldier was able to
leave the hospital late at night, but his
face was a mass of mutilated flesh.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-10
NICARAGUA CANAL DELEGATES.
Prominent Calif0rnians Appointed
Attend the st. Louis Convention.

Prominent Cslif0rnians Appointed to
Attend the st. Louis Convention.
SACRAMENTO, May Ex-Governor Mark
ham has appointed the following gentle
men to attend the Nicaragua canal con-
vention, to be held in St. Louis on June
2, 1892: M. M. Estee, James G. Fair,
w. L. Merry, Horace Davis, L. L.
Baker, of San Francisco; B. F. Lang
ford, L. D. Woods, San Joaquin; j. ..
Lynch, E. P. johnson, Los Angeles
Lawrence Archer, ]. A. Clayton, Santa
Clara; F. A. Kimball, w. w. Stewart,
San Diego; Alvinzs Hayward, J. j.
Doyle, San Mateo; E. P. Tucker, Fresno
9. W. Taylor, Shasta; A. L. Bryan,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-10
RUSSIAN RIOTS.
Aabor Troubles at Lodz Worse Than 1T
First Reported.

Labor Troubles at Lodz Worse Than ut
First Reported.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.-The labor
troubles at LODI, where thirty thousand
men are on strike, are of far graver
haracter than at first supposed. The
outbreaks have been accompanied by
serious loss Of life, of both strikers and
Jews who whom the strikers attacked.
Considerable property also, was sacri.
need. The strikers attacked the mills
and succeeded in wrecking the building,
as the authorities were unable to cope
with the men. The rioters then
turned their attention to the
Jew, but they had made
preparations to defend their lives and
property and offered a desperate resist
ance. The fighting was fierce and many
combatants on both sides lost their
4 lives, while q large number were
wounded. The local officers were power
less to suppress the rioting and the gov
ernor was finally compelled to ask the
aid OF the military. It is alleged that
the sympathy of the soldiers is with the
strikers, and they made no attempt to
defend the people. The whole place is
IN state OF great excitement over the
affair, and the authorities are taking
precautionary measures in the event Of
renewal Of the disorders.
The trial has been concluded at Eker-
inardinar, in the government of Kooban,
OF twenty-eight persons charged with
taking part in an armed revolt at
Maikop, in the district of Terek, in the
Caucasus, in July last. The news Of the
result of the trial was the first intima-
tion received here that such an affair
had taken place. A meager paragraph
In a newspaper now states that thirty
soldiers having fred into the crowd.
Twelve prisoners were acquitted, four
sentenced to years imprisonment for
impudence to the court and the others
sentenced to a fortnight's imprison-
rnpnt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-10
DEFINING ABANDONS HOPE,
The Date of Execution Set
for May 23d.
He Confesses the Murder OF
His Wife at Windsor.
Four Attempts Made Before the Crime
Was Accomplished.
Serious Riots in Russian Poland-Col.
Tom Ochiltree vouches for Mrs.
Drayton's Honor For
eign Notes.

Associated Press Dispatches.
MELBOURNE, May 9.-The execution
of the wife murderer Deeming has been
fixed for May 23d.
1t is evident that Deeming has not the
slightest hope that the appeal for fur
ther inquiry into his mental condition
will avail him to escape hanging. The
condemned murderer today confessed to
a clergyman that he killed his wife ct
Windsor. c~
Deeming asserted that in his youth he
was called "Mad Fred" and says on one
occasion he threw a girl, who addressed
him by that name, into canal. When
he was IL years old, and again when he
was 16, he, according to his story, was
confined in asylums. He also says his
father, mother and brother were con-
fined in asylums, @but information
reaches here from Liverpool that two
brothers, who reside in Birkenhead, say
there is not word of truth in the story.
Deeming confessed that he made four
attempts to murder Emily Mather. The
first attempt was, made in London
shortly after their marrige. Thesecond
dttciupI Wdb uhue dC b cOut0 uOuSc III
Melbourne. Two other attempts were.
made in Andrew street, Windsor. Three
weeks after taking house in Windsor
he tried to cutehis wlfe's throat while
she slept, but she awoke and thwarted
him. On the following night he awoke
and found his wife peeling an apple
with large clasp knife. He seized
the weapon and with it cut her throat,
then fed from the house terrified at
what he had done in obedience to his
mothers spirit. At daybreak he found
himself on the pier at st. Kilda. Here
he found man fishing, and gave him
G10 to bury the body. He knew nothing
of how the woman had been buried
until he heard of it in Western Aus
tralia. He cannot account for the pur-
chase Of cement beforehand, nor for the
wounds on his wife's head. He says
sometimes he is not himself.
He repeats the story that "Old Benz
is the man to whom ct sRainhill he gave
ESQ to procuresthe disspPearancaaf Ais
first wife. :
He asserts that Emily Mather finally
committed the Rainhill murder. A
knife found in his luggage corresponds
with the description Of the clasp-knife
he is known to have possessed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-10
AFFAIRS IN BRAZIL.

The Military Government to Be Re-
placed by Civil Administration.
CHICAGO, May 9.-Paul Taves, of Rio
Janiero, who has been here for some
time, received letter today from a
friend familiar with Brazilian public
affairs, who says it is almost positively
decided that President Peixotti and the
entire military government shall soon
resign. An election will be held to
choose q new government, entirely from
civil life. This is to be done without
revolution or bloodshed. In fact it has
been decided upon with the full consent
of Peixott;. The military government
says the writer, has entirely failed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-10
ARIzoNANs SCARED.
The Celebrated Renegade Kid Again on
the Rampage.

The Celebrated Renegade Kid Again on
the Rampage.
SoLoMoNvrLLE, Ariz., May 9.-Some
uneasiness is felt hereabouts. Kid, the
notorious Apache Indian renegade, went
to an Indians house on San Carlos res
ervation, Saturday, held up the Indian.
and took ammunition and provisions.
Jack Benton, the chief scout, with thir-
teen scouts, took the trail in four hours.
A troop of cavalry, dispatched from
Grant, passed here yesterday with the
hope to intercept Kid in the vicinity of
Ash springs on the old trail leading
from the White Mountain reservation to
Sonora. Two of Benton's scouts came
to Thomas last night. The scouts were
not far behind. They found where Kid
had shot horse. Only squaw &C.
companied Kid. He has been rene
gade three years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-10
BRITISH AGGRESSION.

An Expeditions to Start A against the Egba
and Jebu Tribes.
AccRA, May 9.-It was thought the
trouble between the British and Egba
and Jebu tribes growing out of the clos
ing by the native chiefs of the trade
routes to the interior would be settled
with little difficulty, but it appears that
the natives have no idea of submitting
to the British demands, and conse-
quently British expedition to enforce
the demands will start against the Egbas
and Jebus on Thursday. The expedi-
tion will start inland from Lagos. Both
tribes are ready to battle with the
British,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-10
MEXICAN MATrEPS.
Business Injured by the Low Price q
Silver.

Business Injured by the Low Price of
Silver.
CRY OF Mexico, May 9.-The low
price of silver, and the consequent high
rate of exchange, is doing considerable
injury to business between Mexico and
the United States and Europe, as the
merchants are curtailihg their importa-
tions, and there is very little hope OF
improvement in the near future.
The one great idea that now possesses
the mind of President Diaz is to form q
Mexican merchant marine, which
will be iliberally aided by subsidies by
the government. A
Smallpox is causing, great ravages in
Guktemala and San Salvador.
! Transferable grumbling is heart
u &{hst the action Of President Ezeta Q
San Salvador, who. it is alleged, is ii
the hands of gamblers and is gambling
away the government funds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-10
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Tramc Manager Leeds Mildly Taken to
Task.

Trafac Manager Leeds Mildly Taken to
Task.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-The board Of
railroad commissioners met this morn
ing. Secretary Kelly reported that
most of the railroad reports had been
sent in.
A resolution, submitted by Commits
sioner Litchfield, was adopted, directing
the Southern Pacific to place on sale in
San Francisco and Oroville limited first
class continuous trip tickets, good for
the trip between those two points, via
Woodland, at $3.50; also to place on sale
at Marysville and San Francisco first
class continuous trip tickets, good for
the trip between those two points, via
Woodland, at 1915.
Commissioner Beckman stated that
the former rate between San Francisco
and Oroville was $3.50, and between
Marysville and San Francisco, $4.60.
Beckwith stated that he is making up
table Of comparative freight rates be-
tween California and Illinois, Iowa, In
diana and other states. He said Mana
ger Leeds, of the, Traffic association, had
not treated the board fairly in his COM
parisons. He picked out roads where
war is going on, and on WHICH the tariffs
are much lower than generally prevail
IN the east, as the basis of comparison.
Beckwith then submitted table
showing comparisons of passenger rates
in Illinois and California.
Leeds interrupted him, stating that in
Nebraska, Illinois, Indiana and other
states the uniform rate is three cents
per mile, whereas in California there is
no regular rate.
Beckwith then read document to
show that Southern Pacific rates
throughout this state are less than three
cents mile,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-10
HERO AND LEANDER.
Kyrle Bellows Poetic Drama Makes a
Great Hit.

Kyrle Bellows Poetic Drama Makes a
Great Hit.
LONDON. May 9.-Kyrle Bellows
poetic drama, Hero and Leander, was
produced at the Princess theater at
Manchester tonight. Mrs. Potter's act
ing was graceful and sympathetic,
while Mr.. Bellew appeared to
have gained in robustness and
style. Both artists were very well
received throughout. Much care was
lavished on the gorgeous scenery of the
piece and in providing dances. The
choruses and incidental music of the
play suffered from the long intervals al
lowed to elapse between acts. their
somewhat dragging action firing the pa
thence of the audience, which was other
wise highly pleased.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-10
A DARK BLUE LAW.
The San Jose Common Council Passes
Strict Saloon Ordinance.

The San jose Common Council Passes q
Strict Saloon Ordinance.
SAN JOSE, CAL, May 9.-The common
council tonight passed an ordinance re-
quiring that all the saloons should be
clos ed at 10 O'Clock Saturday night and
not be opened until o'clock Monday
morning. At least one-third of the
doors of saloons must be of clear glass,
and nothing must obstruct in any way
the full and free view OF persons pass
ing along the streets or the side
walks. There shall be no drinking in
back rooms or any place in saloon,
other than the bar. The penalty of
violating the ordinance is fine not ex-
ceeding 800 or imprisonment of not
more than thirty days. One of the
councilmen voted afirmatively in order
to call for q reconsideration, which will
be had next Monday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-10
influx Of Chinese.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 9.-The influx of
Chinese into British Columbia is as
Stunning large proportions. A large ma
jority of the arrivals, after paying the
dominion poll tax of $50 per head, dis
appear and are smuggled across the line
into the United States. The revenue
collected by the Canadian government
from Chinese immigrants at Victoria
last month reached $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-10
AHolocaust in ootham.

New York, May l0.-Shortly after 2
O'Clock this Tuesday morning fire
broke out in the stable of Henry Gusue,
on West Sixty-sixth street, destroy ing
the building and roasting to death
twenty-seven horses belonging to various
parties. The fire spread to the building
adjoining, occupied on the upper floor
by number of tenants who made their
escape with difficulty, and amid great
excitement. Three tiremen were in
jured. The loss is from $4,000 to
$40. 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-10
MRS. DRAYToN wRoNGED.

Tom Ochiltree vOuches for the Young
Woman's Good Character.
LONDON, May 9.-Col. "Tom" Ochil-
tree declines to give interviews on the
Drayton-Barrow affair. He denies the
statement attributed to him that be
possessed information that would clear
Mrs. Drayton. On the contrary, he
fully believes Mrs. Drayton needs no ex-
culpation, and that from documents in
his possession he knows absolutely that
she is cruelty wronged.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-10
"A Dfsastrous SNOW Storm.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 9.-There is
excellent sleighing here today. The
snow is over SIX inches deep. The injury
to cattle is appalling. 1t is estimated
that over 80 per cent of the young
calves have been killed. Hundreds of
animals on the large pastures are dead.
BRUSH, Colo, May 9.-Snow fell all
day yesterday. The weather is cold and
bleak. If the storm continues it will be
extremely hard on cattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-10
A Family Buried Alive.

ANTHONY, Kan, May 9.-William
Wilkins, (colored), wife and five child
rem, entered a cyclone cave last night,
fearing cyclone. The heavy rains
washed away the foundation and at
l O'Clock last night the roof fell in bury
ing the family. Wilkins managed to
crawl out from under the mass of mud
and brought neighbors to the rescue.
Five children were taken out dead.
Wilkins and wife were badly hurt.