davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-12
Personal MENTION.

Hon. j. N. Burke returned to CGur
dAlene last Wednesday.
il. Shaiiis left for Tacoma, Wednes-
day, to he absent for ten days on bust
ness.
Mrs. J. T. Scott returned, Tuesday,
from an extended visit to friends In the
PalOuse country.
Lieutenant Wholley and wife re-
turned from Colville. Last Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Benson and wife, of Spokane,
brother and sister in law Of Chas. Ben
son, are on a visit TO friends in this city.
Mr.. G. J. Ross and wife. of the St.
Joe, are spending few days in the city
visiting friends and doing their fall
shopping.
G.. L. Deffenbaugh, formerly citizen
of C9ur d'Alene, but now located near
Pendleton, Oregon, spent Tuesday here
looking after his property interest. He
left here two years ago and to a Press
representative expressed surprise at the
great improvements in the city since
that time.
Harvey Harris returned from the
east last Wednesday. Harvey had a
good time visiting his mother, sisters,
brothers and all the little folks. As
they did not know of his coming, the
surprise added greatly to the joy of the
meeting. He visited Ohio, Illinois and
Canada, and in all his wanderings found
no place like Ceur d Alene, and like all
Others who have lived in this western
country for time, he hankered for his
western home. Well Harvey, we are
glad TO see you back again.
On Sunday morning, at the Episcopal
church, Rev. Mr.. Page will read the
Pastoral Letter, issued by the Bishop
Of the Episcopal church, recently as
sembled in convention at Baltimore.
This letter embodies the work done at
this remarkable convention and de-
serves the attention of all.
1t viii no doubt look like a big LIB
TO our eastern friends when we tell
them that We picked ripe raspberries on
Nov 4, but it is a fact What better
recommendation could he asked for our
climate?
The house warming at Capt. c. A.
Waters new residence, which he has
just completed on his farm a few miles
north Of town, was grand success in
every particular. All who attended
claim for it the boss social event which
has taken place in this neck of the
woods.
Mr.. Chris. Crowlcy, formerly Of
Lewiston, Idaho, has leased Mr. Hos
kinson's interest i'm the Ceur d'Alene
Livery, Feed and sale Stable. We I'M
derstand Mr.. Crowley is an old and ex-
perienced livery man. We bespeak for
the new firm fair share Of the public
patronage, and wish them success.
There is no use of any one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
can be procured. 1t will give relief in a
few minutes and cure in short time
have tried il and know.-W. II. Gin
ton, Ilelmetta. \. j.. The epidemic a,
IIelmetta was at first believed to be
cholera, but subsequent investigation
proved it to be violent form of dys
EMERY, almost as dangerous as cholera
This Remedy was used there with great
success. For sale by Miller Bros.
! Druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-12
To the Ladies.

Mrs. Mulkey has received another
new line of millinery. among which are
children's school sailors ninety cents
apiece. Ladies' felt hats of all kinds
and new trimmings. Give her a call,
East Sherman street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-12
Fruit Trees for Sale.

Farmers and Others desiring to plant
fruit trees, vines, shrubbery, Nc, can
secure choice home grown nursery stock
of all varieties by calling on the UNI
dersigned, four miles north of C9ur d.
Alcne, or addressing
c. \. WATERS,
nov Jstf CTur d Alene, Idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-12
For Sale.

\ snap in real estate. Hotel and
furniture complete, and lots on which
1t stands. A desirable location. Call on
or write to II, II. Smith, C9ur d'Alcnc,
Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-12

Capt. ]. ]. Patterson and wife, of the
st. Joe, are visiting friends in this city
and doing their fall shopping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

jprity 1907. IN 1885 Nationalist majority 6474;
1856 Nationalist unoppOsed
Inve.1r.,- -slire-Dr. Nar(i~gor Qdberal), maJority
3eo. In 1888 Liberal majority 1,534; 1856 Ilte,al
UIonIt unOppOsed
Returns have been received from the following dis
trcts showing 10 material change in the vote and
no change in the political complexion OF tho members
elect:
Suffolk stow market Dvison-Sldncy stern Q.iber7p
stanO:dslrc-kmgswinf ri Divisional. Sayelcy
Hill tCOnscrvative
y Sthnmberiand- -wancbcck Division Charles Fea
w1ck (LbcrI).
IIarnpshiTc-PetersGeld Dlvision-W. Wickham oCon
Iicrifordshlrc-IIchi DivisiOn-G. B. Hudson Con
ScrVativel.
Durham Esl, p Auckland Diolslon-E waddlng
Observation-Disclosures Divlsion--H. J. Wilson (Lib
ernl.
siarordshre--west Dlviasn-IInmar Eass udberal
Lancashire Leigh Division Gale, Wright Glibcran
Yorkshire Cleveland DlviSi'n-II. f. I,asn tIlerall
kcrTy-sruth Div>iou-D. XII ride (An.i Parncllitci
Ecr Nottingham Dlvfion-Sir c. Russell
Conservative.
Yorkshire Barksten Ash Divislon-Colonel Guntcr
Esscx-lInrwich Diviaoa-J. Round (Conycryativo
Worcestershire -Evcsham Dvlsian-Sr +. LcShmcre
WOnscrVativcl.
AyIshire-North Divislon-T. Cochranc Liberal
IniOnistl
CreslIre- Eddlsbury DivIson-II. J. Tollemache
Devo slire-Ashbuton Divison-C. Scale IIayne
Uiberan.
Kent Faversham Divsion-lI. T. Knatchbull IIugcs
sen C0nscrv0tlve)
Cornwall Cumtornc Divislon-C a. V. ConybcaIc
LileraD.
sligo North Dvislcn-H. Gallery L,nti-ParnelntD
LinllthgovNhrc- tland-P. McLagan 1ibcral.
E>seX-Souihcast Divsion-Major PaSch (Conscrva-
tiVcl.
Tppctary-North DIvision-P J. OBnen [iuti-Par-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
Sr-JvG 4 FORMER UOTSATONIc OFFICER

ErIdgeport Conn. July I5.-tolonc w. II. Siev-
enson formerly vice, president and general manager
of the Ionsatonlc road has been sued for $2OODC bc
the railroad company through II. T. shelton, wei
known attorney. Mr.. Shelton states that the snt
was brought 10 recover money due to The rond, tn
woud not say how The obligation was Incurred
Colonel scveas,n's property on Golden IIill and some
valuable wharf property T. under attachment. There
* a runor aloat that between the lime Of the elec
tlon Of tie new officers Of The louSatOnIc road and
tha time they took possession valuable property. tie
amount Of which Is not given out aletrnct"d
from the Offices In th, city. When the new Board
Of Directors was elected there wa agreement made
with tie Old officers that the property should remain
intact, and the discovery that this has been violated
ha. made the new Hoard Indignant. II Is said legal
DR. cccfngs will be begun n the guilty people can be
discoycrcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
LIFE IN THE ST1TE CAMP.

Peeksklll. n. Y. July IA pi'asuiabIc lhcdeh'
In The camp life of The soldiers at present mere WIS
the presentation tonight of several tokens ol 's'cc
from the men 10 their officers. The men OF the "a
RattaIion Of Companies e. +, II and presented
handsome sword and belt TO Actirg Major 'o'hf'he
First Sergeant smith assumed command 0f the bh''aHoh
at rctrrn after the drill and l"f IL OH ' Eron"eH
Al the companies street they were met Dy 'oohe
Phisovcr. who on behalf of the battalion. nrlde the
presentation speech. The honorcd ohcer was greatly
surprised, aud In u feeling address expressed HIS
thanks. Major otackpOle was presented DY 'ne h'h
Of the Sd battalion with an elegant chair.
Tho officer Of the day was Captain liiviland ana
the officers II the guard Lieutenant burgess ana
Lieutenant Jennings
Private Iubbs, who tried by courtmar'lal ior
esobeying orders and leaving camp without i':'Vc'
has got Oft with a reprtmand from the State officers
This morning the camp skirmshed with blahh
cartridges. and the manoeuvcs were viewed with much
Interest by Governor Flower . .,
The Young Mems CHRISTIAN Association @ trht , nn,
proved quito attraction r. the men cainpins HNi'
thi5 seas n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
is 10TH TIE MURDERER?
ARRESTED FIR KILLING MRS. DOMASCK IN
SCHENECTADY.
1T Is SAID THAT THE woMAX's HUSBAND HIRED
TIE MAN TO COMMIT THE CRIME-MANY
EVIDENCES OF HIS GUILT.

A Schenectady man accused OF murder. was arrested
in this city Yesterday Jv Defective Sergeants Andrew
Nugent and John !fcnnis. The prisoner WAS hnndco
TO u Schenectady policeman and was taken there
hast night Ills nnme is Cornelius Lolh' ana ne i
accused Of having alled Mrs. Esther Do'Nsck' IN
schenectady on June IA. II was said by the ponce
that 10th was hired TO do the decd By a. Domnsck,
The husband Of the murdered woman, who wanted To
yet her property lie said to have paid 10th $50
for killing her 10th who is twenty Ave years Old.
and Domaeck both worked in the Edison Electric
Light Works I'm schenectady. and LON at one tmc
boarded In DOmnsch's house.
On the dav the murder committed. girl four
teen years old Isess'e Fricks. went to the DomaSck
house TO call on Mrs DOmsscls. she heard low n-Oans
ard tho dun sound Of blows. When she knokcd NJ
the door, a rough voice from within told her to " 60
away there Is no one IN" SHORTLY afterward the
door was opened suddenly and n rushed ont
and ran down the road. The description Of tbs man,
given by the girl afterwnrd, Tailed exactly with the
description Of Ioth 70 his coat. which he wore
when he WIS canght
The girl suspectng something wrong giv" an
alarm ana the body Of The woman was discovered on
the floor, covered with blood and terribly mutiat'd
There wec three deep ndentations in her head whore
she had i,en struck with a heavy hammer and in five
different places on her abdomen and breast ther"
deep sab-wOunds, and 10 compste his work the
murderer had en-, the wOmans throat almost scverlng
her head from her body. The knife with which the
crime had been committed was found near the body
II was long, keen carving ku!fc, and II helped to
strengthen the snspclons which pointed 20 10th rs
the muterer for WITNESSES had seen Domasck sharpen
this knife several days before and then give it TO
10th.
a warrant was Issued for LOfhs arrest, and he
was traced to New York where he had rooms in NO
~ Forsyth-st The detectives failed to find him
thcro bu, his things they found small re
volver which had belonged 10 DOmasck. and when
Was missing on the day Of the murder From MS
room 10th was traced to the works Of John Williams,
No 644 West Twenty -scventh-st.. and there he WA.
fOund nj work vcstrrday and arrested. lie refused
to say anything and Judge Ryan issued an order
authorizing his removal to Schencctady.
\ dispatch was sent 10 the chief OF pOucc ~
Schenectady TO arrest DOmaSck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Chicago July lj.-Thc Interstate Commerce Com
missioner, and United STATES Di>irict-Mt0rncy NH
christ prepared to-day - present 10 Judge GRESHAM the
cus, of those railway officials who refused yesterday
o answer the inquiries the Commission In regard To
di.c iuinating rates 10 favored shippers They arc
David Brown freight agent for the Grand Trunk :
simmer Hopkins. freight agent for the wabash frrigt
Agent Layanierr, Of the Traders Dispatch \. l..
Walker Of the Lohigh and Wabash Dispatch, ana
". = sterling vice president Of the Illinois steel
Comnanv', terminal lines. Mr. Brown today ret-
GRATED nj, refusal to answer questions upon tho
ground that he might ncrimnatc himself. Mr.. Brown
gave the Commission one bit Of information. He nd
ntcd that the fast freight lines were organized by
thc road, themselves for the purpose Of giving rebates
on excessive charges 10 settle claims. The expense
y, maintaining the fast freight lines met by AS
scs,lng each road It's share Of the expenses.
In the afternoon the attorneys fnr the steel com
many asked the Commission to postpone the hearing
NJ thc petition before Judge Gresham. in order that
tb.y might have time t. prepare Themselves. Judge
Gresham named september a the date for the hear
Ing.
william Borncr, general Western freight agent Of
the TennsvvaHa Complny, was the last witness. The
fast freight lines were convenience he thought. to
the reads and 10 the pIblir bui he had hea II great
deal about their secret rate" cutting. lie did not be-
llrvc there discrimination in rates coal shipped
from Plttsburg % Western points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
FOR OJ'ICK MAIL SERVICE.

London, July 15.-The restoffcc authorities ndVer
tse that they will send morrow's mails from Soh'h
ampton by the Hamburg American Line steamer rucia
bismarck. This wiz be the first 'imc they nave oS
Matched the mails by way OF southampton without
special directions from the writer's.
This il one nor, justification Of the sensible policy
followed by the American Pos00ce in sending iocish
mails by the fastest steamers. In 1875 the bn'sn
Postofce surrendered 10 the adoption OF th"t Pohcy
on account Of tho repeated complaints from hheah'
and America. At that time the steamers OF the Nh''
Star Line generally made the quickest trniiA iah'Ic
trims on their arrival at NewYork their cargo cou
M, n,ss Immediately through the Custom House ~
ee the vessels OF that ine not being postal steam
or dd not bring with them the letters containing inc
;,,oices of their cargo These invoices uSuaiV ar
a,.d two or three days later Oh board the ngu"r
roysI mail steamships belonging to other hhes' ~
,v tntulio,s 10 the Anglo American 'raGc were th"
,sd "a such an extent that. under the pressure oi
I, oD,,i,n the British PNstOnice consented 10 pnt
puo n an hoard the White star vessels, ana u ul
wec,i, postal service was mus lhSu'E"Ti ,aI,y
w.. @eo"N urHi,oin and The United State. II Is pfopaDH
Drsa ,inr motive thut has compelled the lDs o.nce
hnrI,irs of London to send the malls hereafter "
ruv nj SOli hampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
TIE RETURNS IN DETAIL.
EEsULrs OF THE ELECTIONS IN MANY con
TESTED DISTRICTS.

REsULr3 OF THE ELECTIONS IN MANY CON
TESTED DISTRICTS.
London. July Ij.-Retuns from contested elections
nave been received to-day rs follows:
Monaghan North Division. G. Diamond Pfrnel''el'
majority 467. In the byclectIon Of February, 1886,
Nationalist majority 1903.
Queens COunty-LciX Division, f.. Cream (inii-far-
neihtel majority 3.143. In 1885 Nationalist majority
o'233 1885, Nationalist majority 3,I22.
Worcestershire Forest OF Dean Division, SIR Charles
Dixie (Lib,raD, $3.50: Colchester Wemy;s (C0ns"rra-
uvel 2,0s2; Liberal majority. 24ls. In 1855 LIB
eal majority 2.722; 1856 Liberal najoriy 1,407
"-electiOn Liberal majority 1850.
WICK Burghs- SIR John ID. Pcnder Ouionist, ma
!'hy 1877. In 1885 Liberal majority 4j: 1856 Liberal
majority ao4
Meath-Ncrth Division. Michael Daviu taDti-Par-
heinle), majority 4O3. In 1885 Nationalist urop-
''SFu' 1885 NatlonaIist nnoppOSc1.
NofoIk-Northwot Division, JOSEPH Arch nA5crll,
a4aiofty l.0s9. In 1855 Liberal majority $40; 1885
conservative majority 30.
nsrs~-North Division, J. X. W. Digby (Conserva-
sveh majority 525.
~Are-west Division. n. Mcguire Parnellite). ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Chicago July ia large delegate meeting Of rep
resentativeS OF foriycght societies held last night
NJ Vhlch's Hall 10 protest against the action OF the
United state, I'm tacdng TO the loan Of 81 ooo-
600 10 the Worlds Fair the provisions that The
gates must be closed Sunday and that liquor
should be sold on the grounds. The hall WIS crowded
The meeting was thc outcome Of the action Of tn.
Northumberland which Issued the invitations
number Of speakers expressed themselves strongly
upon the scnates action. Before adjourning the fol
lowing resolutions takcn
Resolved, That IL the sense Of this meeting that
unless the absurd and oppressive conditions attached
by the United states senate 10 the snid approprio
zion arc appealed the proposed Congressional aid to
The Worlds Fair should be rejected with scOrn by the
local directory Of the Fair.
Resolved, That shOuld such action be taken 10y the
said directors. we representatives. OF the various
socctics pledge 10 them individual assistance In
thdr efforts to the amount necessary from the
patIlytlc citizens Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
e..,on rrrrl-r OF TIE ST. JOHNS FIRE

Ottawa. July I5.-It is believed here that prOoaoi'
rcsun Of the fire in 81 Johns " f. VIII W. :"
bring newfoundland into the coni'oe'",'v"' a ,aro
"" 1ns,on, svmpothy and ready aid which went from
-. -" ., en-. sufcrers have done more 10 DO away
r,h the unfriendly relations between The. Dominion
and Tho island colony than any dpl macy on .ne p"r'
~ tbe Dominion Government coma nave e"''"'
The National Bank of thr Repnonc "''o"'.e , .,o ,o
,uoyipg contributions which have Dee" ree'''' 'o'
,be relief Of the sufferers from the hrr at %, 'o''
\. F.: Previously Acknowledged sioo'
schcy Lazad Freres. spencer Irash N''' ..sr
r-,s.o. T. uo,, 300: James S. Warren. sumner IL.
s,o"s Charles R. GYint, Coffin stanton Hoillster
nsbeocr. s,srnbergcr Fud Sim. H. p eo0'chm'd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
ETyA AND vEsuvIUs IL ERUPTION.
BOTH MOUNTAINS BELCHING OUT RED-hOT
sTOXES ND LAXA-XILLAGEs IL DANGER.

BOTH MOUNTAINS BELCHING OUT RED-hoA
STONES AND BAvA-vILLAGES II DANGER
Catania July 15.-The situation at Mount Etha
IS steadily growing worse. and fears are entertained
that unless the violent phenomena soon come 10 an
end tho various villages nesting the declvluos
Of the mount will De In an extremely dangerous
position. The main crater Is gradually extending
and the mass of red hot stones. Lava and scriae II
increasing in volume and violence OF expulsion. show
crs OF fiery stones many Of them Of huge size,
and molten matter sometimes projected into the
air TO a height Of 600 feet. and dense CLOUDS OF
snokc and ashes hover continually the crater
At night the Sight presented by the labrihs
volcano * grand and imposing. Two new cones
each about 20 feet high, have been formed ana
from these streams of lava constantly flowing.
The lava is advancing in n threatening manner In
the direction Of NcooN, village OF 200 innbtants
situated on the southern slope OF Mount Etna, nin'
miles from Ca'ana. Tho stream Is Onlr two
miles from the y3ga. NicolOS II the usual starting
place for an ascent Of Monnt Eina.
Rome. July lj.-MOunt Yesuvius continues In q
state OF violent eruption. immense streams Of lava
are flowing Into Ario del Cavall0 the slckleshaped
valley that separates Mount Somma from Vcsuvus
proper Mention has already been made in thes"
dispatches Of the magnificent bridge of incandesc"n
lava that has formed across the valley. and this Is
constantly gaining fresh accrcOns from the masses
Of lava now pouring down the mountain side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
THE SPREAD OF TIE CHOLERA.
SERIOUS CONDITION OF ATTAIEs N PARIS TIE
SCOCRGE ~ RCS.1A.


SCOCEGE ~ RUS.1A.
Paris, July 15.-There wers four deaths yesterday
at ST. Denis from the epidemic 81 chOletnc.' Al
Aubervilllerc there fourteen deaths from the
disease. Tier: have been five additional cases of
"clOlerne" at Il. Oucn and two deaths. Two dcaihs
from "chOleineT are reported al Clnchy ma another
at AsDleres
London, July ID The authorities in whitehall re-
gard the state Of affairs In PaIf, with the g1'vtst
suspicion. The urgency Of the situation Is accennnted
Ly the fact that the s,ue ~ the French official records
suddenly ceased three weeks ago.
The reports Of the cholera received from Eastern
Europe are also disqucting The intended holding Of
the great fair at Nljni- SOvgOr0d IL regarded a> II
serious matter tending 10 the widespread diffusion OF
the epidemic.
St. Petersburg Julv I5-An official report gives the
following figures rs the number Of deaths from cholera
on July IL: Astrakhnn. ~: lalSu, 4-. Tarzin 49,
rar7,toT. 81 and Samara. II. TIL" municipal
authorities throughout Russia seem To have nj length
realized the necessity Of adopting energetic measures
10 prevent the spread Of cholera. The disease is rag
ing with extreme virlcuce among the wOringIaen Ot
T,aritzn. where Of them have dol three hours
after they were attacked.
Rir, similar = those that have occurred at
A.trhhan ere fca Cd ut 1n, where The butchers are
excited over the decision Gi the auilO1'S io destroy
th. old ahaitoirs and huill
The religions communities In Moscow oreanzing
professions 90 appeal - tod TO STAY the -curcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
TIE FEELING IN IRELAND.

Dublin, July 15.-Thc members OF The NauohSI
Federation Ia this city are much clnfcd over 'he
receipt Of 81 900. sent by cable today by Eugene
Kelly Of New York, the treasurer of the Na'i'na
Fcdera N of America, ard also OF G21o from liehu'
II the cause In Adeladc S,uth Australia
Another Causc for rejoicing on the part Oh '''e
McCarthyies is the fact Of Michael Davitts Winning
PnrneI's old scat in Forth Meath fi0m Pierce Nahohy'
the Parnellltc candidate, who represented the c-n
stiiuency in the last Parliament. The most notable
result Of the days polling the capturing oi 'l.
stronghold Of the Parncllites and the Sehdihg vi
Davtt 70 Parliament for the first time In his career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
MrrryY on 4 NEW ORLEANS STEINER.

New orleans, July 15.-The steamship wandereN
plying in the fruit trade between ewOrleans and
Central America. has been forced TO return to port
because OF mutiny board. She had bcen ont eleven
hours when Harry MatSeik and Martin Clark, who had
been drinking heavily, became insubordnate and
placed in irons The two men then Gained down and
begged peousy 10 be released that the captain set
them frre. Hardly had this been done than ClarA
and Matssk secured rrvovers ard assaulted Captain
Pavmoad and Mate Reed, who came to the rescue. II
was only after a desperate Struggle that they were
snsiued again urd PLACED IN irons. and the vessel
turned 10 port and Turned the the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
LAKE STEAMER MISSING.

THE JOHN \. DIX, FOR CHICAGO. WITH 200 OH
300 PEOPLE. HAS NOT EEEN HEARD FROM
Chicago July I5.-Th" excursion steamer John y.
Dix which left Michigan city for Chicago mt ,
o'clock this afternoon with between $50 and 300
uassrngers has not been heard from up to 10 30
n n, although due at q O'Clock Grave fears
entertained for her safety, heavy gale has been
blowing since about o'clock. and Il high sea run
Ming A message from Michigan city says the DIX
has not put back TO that port. Every effort Is being
made 10 ascertain what hH> brccm" Of tho boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
TIE ARIoy SINGERS ~ VIENNA.

Berlin July 1.-THE Arnn Cub arrived Ht 10 a. ~
I'm DIp>den Their reception thec bore quite u
~o.cmn characicr group Of maids OF honor IN SHOW
White dres. - awaiting them together with dcpn'n
fion of The Dresden singing sOceiics. at tlc railway
station The Scw-Y Yorker, stayed but few hours
there and soon coniinucl their Journey 10 Nhnna
where they arrived at II O'Clock Tonight. Noh'
n,tv singing socciles w.Ir gathered nj the stnton'
which was gayly Illuminated and hberllly decorated
o,tb g,cs and buniing To nOrrOw the ATipns will
devote their time to rest ON Sunday they VIII give
their Vienna concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
4 TOBNApO N NEW.HlMPSUIRF.

Manchester y. IL, July ia tornado of con-
siderable violence struck the town of Auburn yester
dny afternoon. destroying trees and growing crops.
The farm buildings owned by Jacob Chase were
wrecked The tornado was accompanied by thunder
and lightning. and rain fen In torrents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
vrRDJcT Oy THE WILSON CASE.

Hampton y. H.. July 1.-THE c0rOner's tury N
the cas-. of josiah WassOn. whose body found on
thc tver bank and who believed 10 have been
murdered has rendered a verdict that wasson came
10 his death I'm manner unknown. There waS
considerable dcumstantal evidence duplicating JosiaI
Garland an rx preacher but not enough TO warrant h
arrest. Garland j. eighty one years old.