davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
rnEAsUREn's NOTICE.


City Ireasuser's once.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec r.. 1891.
Notice II hereby sisea that the assessor eps
roll Tor the construction ~ a SEVER In scsta
Lsfsyrtte street from East Tuisen
street 20 washfneten street. In the
in ue hands ard that I viii 70.
teive payment thereon fer the period sf
twenty days from rhix date ~ he efYtoe of
s s' William RAKE.
Jan.6 CITY 7ressurex.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

&kALkB rkoFUsAI.s-se seese3 sses ~iil BE-
A. received ~ tie saAsrsxnes ~ 70 ez1
seela1'bs tfs eta sas 81 yanssrs 49, fev The
@ Z . ssss s,sfsTr rss. ssssss s,,'ss as. =
thcfecA fss<es<ssH - b> Gfsen sn ne ee<<-
pistiea q TIRE n<~ esasf tses< acc ftS 80
cqPAAD ty ne sessxsl rsrs1s e3rsals
- Fe.eet aE7 - Al tf8s
lsxgxs r. SxxsxIrs.
lsf1 Ghzirnsasi CsomiS3es
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

He-Are you sure ! am the only man
you ever really and truly loved?
6he-Perfectly sure. Iwent over the
whole list only yesterday. - N. Y.
Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

CITY Ireasar<ys 1nce
Grana Raetfs Nlth.. lee. ls. ISL
kctlct Il hereby gyfn thst the sss<sxmrns
roll Ter sre4iag tha srsvef4ng ef fks}<5 street
frsm boafa Frost street 70 Rissef
tfreft IA the civ a etsnt Esrs1s 4 N ns
nenAs. aa6 that VII r<eefss payment tsere-
en fer the rsrie1 81 fwstfy xsFs f.,en stis
asse 81 The sfnee ei the tsty Trsasares. csss
Hal.
WILLIAM HAKG
aet Gfs ffsssersT.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

TIE aanssi meeting sf ths stsskhsIasrs ~
the eFse4 Rapids 3 inasaz ksllrea4 crns
faRy. stli " Esie "a TIE keesret eiaee. IN sac
tsts 81 t5f2aa ksfid& Gsfhixsa. ga WtdHx
das. March 24t, fksA ~ snr e'eteek >. D.. feE
the eisesfsH ~ thigf>ea Btrsesses e. serve Ser
tie easaiae BeSf. aza fsr ths FzBssfflea II
aests2x " IL. p. Hsssas7,
Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
NOTICE.
ATTENTION.
BgILpEIs' Oyvlcx
Or TEE BoAgp OF EDvc. re

or rus BoAsp er Enuc. rser.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec. ~. issi.
Sealed proposals will be recsiy d at the Of
nee Of the secretary. City EAli. unfil 2 r. m.
High School building on Ransom street. ae-
cording to plans aad specifications made BY
". q. R0ciusoa. architect. fiaLs aid spcci-
ncatiops Will be found at the once OF the sec
retsrv at the Board rooms. City Hall. Kids
must be accompanied By csrtined check Of $780,
The beard reserve the right to reject sny and
all bids.
Z. d. BRApFTELp.
Chairman Camfniffee al EulfdinRa
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

One Of the latest methods for looaeu.
ing the earth to depth Of two or three
feet and allowing the absorption Of con-
siderable moisture in periods of drought
Is BY the use OF dynamite electrically
fred The inventor Of this ingenious
tilling ef the coll drills holes two or
three feet deep and tlve feet apart, max
ing sixteen hurdred TO the acre. In
each hols is placed sufficient quantity
OF the explosive, connected with . wirc
leading to the battery, and after the
earth Il tramped down the whole IL dis,
charged BY q spark
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

In digging out the colossal statue Of
Ramescs IL nine feet and four inches
of consolidated Nile mud had to be re-
moved before the platform was reached.
Tsis platform was laid 1881 years be-
fore Christ. Hence. three and one-half
inches II this consolidated mud repre-.
sents century, there having lapsed
s,e1s years since then. Under the plat
form depth of thirty feet of Nile mud
had to be penetrated before sandy soil
was reached, and. according to this, TO-
900 moro years must have elapsed.
Pieces Of pottery were found there that
chow the Esyptians to have possessed
enoug civilization to form and bake
vessels Of clay 1900 yeaxs ago.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

These prstsfui testimonials tell the stcry Of
reason OF hamiisating disAsurasiona aud al
lhTeasenet daaKsn happiiy and speedily
ended by the Itrifraa hstrefu. the grentest
stia Cures. uisod Purifiers and HEmef
SfacusA tbssLsps1. ire nS~ Blood ana
eSin Psriurr ihi ef1 ally 10 eiesnse The blood
Of all impcrfsses $40 pssssseos eiensents' aud
CBrAet the greet SHsn Cure. sn4 crFfef IA
Gear. an exquisite stia parissf aaa bezsssher,
sxteraasly 10 eliza thc skia sad scalp and
restore he Main ease every disease snd huHssf
frsm isfsHey 90 ase. fspm eimps te ssfsfaia.
whsa tie best physieiaaA hsspitaia aas 81
staef remedies tel.
Ssis eseryshefe. Prise CeTHIss. ne,g soar.
sse. EsssfyssF siD prse2fsd ~ tae foF-
fss bEss sss tAkstGAk f1afeskftok, lestea
~ sead fer Hes - fuFe fksE bissAses,
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
IAKx sn0f. -: : xloaloA. Il, sou axax

~ ~ % II q
NTH the Erie snc =. sn1 L. 4 K Ra farms IA
quickest And most direct route 20 Pisss6ure,
A. J. 6xyru
q. r. 4 p. A.. ClevelaS1.o
G. d Reexv2 TIckes AgeaI Depot
Jas. CASs4tLf- Cifv Ax1 g Aenroe-sG
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
Insured . sick Hosss's Lits.

ADRIAN MICH, jan. Ia Somc"uht
.eraticnAl suit was brought today
sga,nst Alderman Burton ). Barnes,
presidsnt of the Adrian Furui-
S1rc Manufacturing company AMI
nisn widely known ia the state.
Action is brought by William Put
aani. agent of ths Mutual Reserve Live
stock Insurance company Of Marshall,
Mich. charging him with frauduient!y
,ecuring policy IN that company and
,ndcavoring to collect $500 on the
teath Of one OF the horses OF the COM
pary.
It's alleged that Barnes secured the
policy by Misrepresentation 20 the local
agent, Alderman J. r. uilkey, the
horse being nearly dead when applica-
hon Was made. ard that the animal
was dead before the policy was re-
ssived.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
NOTICED

NOuCEI
Tho annual meeting of the Western Michl-
gan Agricultural and Industrial society will
he held At sweets Hotel In thc city Of drand
Rapids, Mich. on Tuesday. JanpAry IL. 1ss2 ~
8 CLOCK y. m. for the purpose elecfine ave
directors ana the Transaction Of such other
meeting All menbers 81 she society ere
urxeasIy requested 70 b. IssssEs; s
GUARDIANS SALE In the matter Of the
" estate OF Mary Hartman and Chris
tina Hartman. minors. Notice is hereby
given that I shall seii at public auction.
4, tho highest b.teer. on 81 tarcsy
the 10Th day OF January a. l.. lrFx
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. ~ thr
front door ofdhe probate o'rce. 10 the city Of
Grand Rsplds, IN the county ef Kent. In the
stale 81 NEchiean. pursuant ~ lieease aa9
authority granted 70 me on ihe 18th day 81
November A. ID. 1921 By the esebste csurt Of
Kent county. Michigan. all OF The right. title.
lntereef or estate 81 said minors. in or 10
that certain piece or parcel Of isnd situated
snd being IN the county cf Kent, state Of
Michigan. known and described ~ isiiews. %
wit; Lot number three hundred hftsen lst5,
~ Leonard K Co.'S addition 20 the city es
9rana Rspids. Michigan. according " the rec
orsed rief thereof.
Dated December. q A. u. 1901.
JOHN JrxGBACKER
81 jan Guardian Of SAID Minors.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
NOT VHll HI SIEAID
4 Co. Il yskyii end Hyds DreugAt
20 Light.
'IlaLES L sElHYsEs DorsLE LIFE
= ossoags starr Csass - Lfghs Aesss
nss Dsaxh--ns D~essvss He eeAar
uvss II Baltimore ssd HE
Hap1sy s<s An Dstssts.

DETxofr, Mich. Jan. 3i.--A DR.. Jekyu
and Mr.. Hyde case in real iife came
- hight here today. On Decensesr II
last Charles HI. ssl.yns. . mlddie-s&sd
man Of distinguished appearance and .
lrusted employs n ths drug soase Of
Psrke. DAVIS d Co.. Of this elsy dropped
dead OF heart disease on Woodward
avenue.
Harry White vas present at the
man's sIde when he fell, and thoagnt
hs recognized ia Ssivyn the brother OF
an old army friend. He notified this
friend, q. IL. Richardson, who resldes
in Baltimore, OF the strange reseui-
bsance, aad he came on here to see II
the strange man could bo Identified.
He arrived IN Detroit. and tho body
WAS exhumsd. The idsntifieation was
complete.
SeIwyne claimed tsAe the only heir
OF wealthy EnsIisis bachelor. Tais
bachelor was aged, ard ~ hss death
the slate woald certainly come 10 so.-
wyne or MS male heir. SelUyae
claimed 70 be much disappointed be-
cause bctn Of ma children were glris-
According 10 hrs story by bis death TIE
Eolidsen were lett pennies.
But the story Of Mr.. White and Mr.
Richardson of Baltimore. gives tue
dead man different story. They say
that Selwaync Was the son VI n wealthy
family OF Baltimorc- Twelve years
go 10 married one OF the society
bellies Of the city OF monuments. She
was accomplished ard pretty. but bis
oissoiute habits and neglect made her
he unhappy After three years OF uo-
naesiic discDrd she left him and alter
ward obtained divorce.
lie then left horn@. and bis relatives
in Baltimore understood that he was
travelling aud selling goods Tor Chi-
cago house. But instead OF being .
Chicago travelling man he was n the
employ OF Parke. DAVIS * Co., Il tins
e.y. and one oil their most trusted snen.
having i position Of Importance He
received regular remItsance5 until q
tew weeks G.j from ais uncle IN Balti-
more. These letters were addressed 10
han at Windsor. Waikeryiiie and Ham,
yton, Ont.
In the meantime his wealthy grand
mother died, nnd. knowing her grand
Bon's dss-o.ute habits, LETT his share OF
he fortune gss5,00ui 10 his children.
SINCE coming here he marned young
lady ~ st. Johns, N,ch.. who bore nin,
sSo children. who survive nim.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
CHICAGO nov. i.l,I
AND WEST MlonIoAn R'v.

ava ~G0t WtOHt0A0 Y
GOING TO CHICAGO.
". ah'D nAfiDs-ssoo an Il :o5 pm Ell .skpu
Ar. IA IS pan s Is nm :. o.
hETuRSiNG FROM CHICAGO.
~. SHiCAGo .;.--.s:o 90 an Z - pm eli :lspu
AZ. onU hAflDS--s. - pm 1910 pm s6.icnl
TO AEo Fnos sKSroS uAIroa ST. yosxru Axs m.
DlAsAr0I1s-
~. Grand Sapi1A-..e.0c am II sos pm s1l :ssou
Al. 0f4ad Hayeds-- s1:ic an 3sAS pm 70: IN
Fer lDctanapeils i2s6 .. N. only.
TO AND rRon EusxEsox-
Lx. g. r. 30 ana l2.os pm s:N pn 60 IN
Ar. q. h~.ie:sS an s.sS pm So, pn -.
TO ASs vsoh sAS,ssEs AND rsAvrass err.
Srsno kApies..--.....--...-.-.7 ~ a. SIT pn
AZ 0reoo Aapios-..-.-..------..1l: as nm ESQ pu:
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Eetween Grznd Rapids ana chicAse-~waeucs
leave cS:csso Il .is s1s1a 3 m fspiss n;
Leave Grand Rapids u :oS ,. M leave chi.
cage t;G pm. Free Chaar Cars-Lssve 0rand
Rapids 300 am; leave Chicaeo ps0o ana
Desween Grsnd Rapids AHe Nanistee-Free
Chair Car-Leavea 6rAad Qanlds SLY mr.
icaves Manistse ESQ an
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-02
SECURED A FOOTHoLD.
Efforts of English Officials t" Keep Ou
Cholera Prove FruitleSS.

Efforts of English officials to Keep Out
Cholera Prove FruitleSS.
LONDON, Aug. 3O.--lf all the deaths
that are being reported from Asiatic
cholera are true, there is no doubt of
Great Brituin's having visitation Of
the dreadful scourge. From Gravesenl,
Swansea, Glasgow and Dundee, towns
i'll England, Scotland and Wales, reports
come Of death from the disease, showing
that the forts of the health officials to
keep it out Of the country have proved
fruitless. And now comes IL report that
q person has died from Asiatic cholera
at Bolton, the large manufacturing town
which lies twelve miles northwest
of Manchester. The place is o.e
OF the principal seats of the English
cotton manufacture and thousands of
mill operatives live there. With the
assertions and dellills malo regarding
the presence Of cholera in England, it
will be hard to decide whether the
cholerine cases that have occurred have
been true Asiutic cholera or not. In
some quarters it is positively asserted
that there is doubt that true cholera has
effected all entrance into the country
while on the other hand it is just as
positively asserted that the disease is
nothing but simple cholera, from which
no danger need be apprehended.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-02
A SURE THING.

The Present State Officers VIII he Re-
nominated by Wisconsin Democrats.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. a0-'rhc Demo-
cratic convention which meets hero dur
ing tho day promises to be very har-
monious affair. The lobby and parlors
of the Pabst hotel are SO crowded with
delegates that there is hardly room to
turn, but with ull tho crowd there is
only one slate and that is not a probable
ity but sure thing. The present state
ticket will lie rcnominated i'll its entirety
and without a dissenting voice. Burr
w. Jones, Of Madison, will be tenpor-
airy chairman, and George Mahoney, of
Milwaukee, temporary secretary.
General L. S. Bragg, of Fond du Lac,
who is candidate for the scat i'll the
United States senate from which liz OK
poets the coming election to ouSt Phile-
tus Sawyer, opened tho campaign with
box Of cigars i'll one of the parlors OF
the hotel. Genera! Bragg is not Il dele
gate to the convention, but as he says
he has been All attendant at conventions
for the last forty-six years, and he could
not stay away from the present one
which promises TO be the most harmo-
NOUS one he ever saw. There will Et
no effort made to have lis name brought
before the convention. "There is time
enough for that" said he, "when tho
/ legislature meets next winter"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-02
ENTITLED TO VOTE.

Indinns Who Have Taken Lands in Sew
crafty Are Full-Flels"d Citizens.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Aug. 26-The Indian
bureau and the attorney general have
decided that all Indians who have taken
their lands i'll severalty are full -tic;iy
citizens of the United States with all the
rights, ani privileges Of the same. Under
this ruling over 5000 III ilns in Okla
homa who haye had their lands allotted
within the last year will bo entitled to
vote at the coming election. As over
half Of them are blanket Indians and
unable to speak or understand word of
English, the various candidates will
have big job OH their hands trying to
secure votes. How they will vote no
man can tell. The signs about the polls
will be novel for the red man will insist
OH coming in the night before and camp.
ing in front Of the voting places with his
wives, pappooses and dogs.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-02
A WEEKS DEATHS.

Ovor n Thousand Cholera Victims at
Hamburg la the Past Seven Days.
HAMBURG, Aug, 3O.-During the week
which ended at noon there has been
{, 2,S37 cases of cholera in this city, 1,Os7
of them having been fatal. The au-
thorities express the opinion that a eli
max has been reached and that Il steady
abatement of the disease may now be
expected. Their reasons for this opinion
are not given and it is thought they are
merely trying to allay the fears of the
people.
The sanitary officers announce that
the spread of cholera in Hamburg is di-
rectly traceablc to the use of the Elbe
water for drinking. The water is filthy,
they say, and 50 imrregnated with
poisonous matter that it constantly
menaces the city with epidemics. The
presence Of Russian emigrants in the
city is pronounced to have been but
secondary i'll importance in the spread
ing of the plague.
The assurances of the municipal au-
thorities that the cholera has done its
worst have not received much credence.
Although no general exodus of citizens
is apparent, the railroads during the day
carried 40 per cent more passengers than
their average. Most Of the fugitives 20
to the coast.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-02
BLOCKED THEIR GAME.

A Canadian Scheme to Avoid Paying
Tolls Nirpcd in the Bud.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 50.-The Cana
dams, with view Of ovading the 20
cent tolls to be imposed i'll accordance
with the terms of the presidents procla-
nation on and after Sept next, on tho
Manitoba wheat shipped through St.
Mary's canal, are proposing to evade
the requirements of the proclamation
by shipping in Canadian bottoms from
Duluth to Port Huron to be trans
shipped from that point by the Grand
Trunk line through Canada. This
matter being brought to the attention of
the treasury department, Assistant
Secretary spalding sent the following
explicit telegram to the solicitor Of the
Grand Trunk railroad company:
Hon. F. E. Medbaugh, Detroit, Mich.
Neither Manitoba nor domestic whea
can be carried in Canadian bottoms from
Duluth to Port Huron, as it would be il
violation of outcoasting laws. But il
carried in American bottoms it is not
subject to tolls. If carried throught the
canal from Duluth to Sarnia for con-
sumption in or export from Canada via
Montreal or any other port it would be,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-02
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS


The Sage of -Arbar Lodge" Named sur
Governors.
LINCOLN, Aug. 3l.-'rhe Democratic
state convention met here at Ii Il. m.
After naming the different committees
the convention took IL recess to ! D. III.
AT the afternoon session w. II. Tho,np-
son, of Grand Island. was chosen per-
manent chairman. a motion was at
once made and carried to proceed with
the nomination OF state officers. S. NJ.
Walbach, of Grand Island Frank p.
Ireland, of Nebraska CITY. and j. Ster-
ling Morton, of Arbor Lodge, were pre-
sented for governor. The names of
Walhach and Ireland We're withdrawn
and Morton was nominated by acc!uma-
tion amidst tho greatest enthusiasm.
Mr.. Morton has been prominent figure
i'll Nebraska politics for over ii quarter
OF century. He is the founder of AR
Dor Day." which was first made Il legal
holiday i'll Nebraska and which is NOW a
legal holiday i'll a majority of the States.
He is widely known us the Sage OF Ar
Dor Lodge" The other nominations arc
as follows: For lieutenant governor, S.
NJ. Walbacl, Grand Island; secretary of
state, +. NJ. Grow, Hastings; auditor,
Peter O'Sullivan, West Point; treasurer,
Andrew Jackman, Burle county; super
intendent of public instruction, J. w.
Hornburger, Madison county; attorney
general, Matthew Geering, Cass county
commissioner of public lands and build.
ings, Jacob Wiggins, Hays county.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-02
MANY PERISHED.
SCORES OF MINERS BURIED IN ,
WELSH COAL PIT.

Nineteen Have Been Rescued Alive.
Fears That Most of Them Have Per-
ished-Tbe Work of Rescue Going on
Steadily.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-An explosion,
which, it is feared, may be attended by
enormous loss of life, has occurred at
Aberkenfg, near Bridgcnd, i'll the
county of Glamorrgan, Wales. One
hundred and forty-one miners are en-
trapped i'll Il coal pit owing to an explo-
sion which shattered the galleries by
which they could have made their exit,
and nothing is known of their fate.
When the explosion took place a vol
umc of coal dust arose from the mouth
of the pit, and this, along with the
rumbl!ny noise. gave notice to the i'll
habitants that something serious had
occurred. Women and children rushed
to the mouth of the pit, crying and
wailing for the fathers, husbands and
brothers below. The scenes at the
pits mouth were most distressing,
and efforts were at once made to reach
the entombed uiners to ascertain the
extent OF the calamity. Their efforts SC
far have proved unsuccessful and the
indications are that the explosion may
have destroyed every life in the mine.
The miners have called Oh men from
neighboring collieries to assist i'll the
work of rescue and the most strenuous
c1ertions are beirg made to open way
TO the unfortunates below. In several
Instances women have gone frantic over
The suspense and seme of them have i'll
sisted on taking part i'll the work. Many
hundreds of spectators have assembled
from all directions and work is at &
Standstill i'll the vicinity, SO great and
general is the anxiety to ascertain
whether those i'll the mine are alive OF
| not
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-02
REACHES ENGLAND.
TWO FATAL CASES OF CHOLERA
OCCUR AT GRAvESEND.

The Victims C.:no Direct From Ham
burg-Thc Health Authorities blamed.
Tho Scourge Mt Hamburg and Other
Points.
LONDON, Aug. 2G.-There is now no
doubttilBt the cholera has at last entered
England. The disease was brought mere
by the steamer Gemma, which reachc"
Gravcsend Thursday from Hamburg.
1t was reported that the steamer was III
fcctcd, bat the authorities, after exam
lining the passengers, allowed them to
land. A few hours afterwards two
aliens vino had arrived on the Gemma
were taken sick. They were lnmedl-
ately removed to the hospital at Graves
end, where the doctors
Pronounced Their aIalaty Cholera.
In spite of everything that was done for
them they died shortly after they were
We're admitted. This fact has caused
considerable anxiety, but there is no
panicky feeling. The local government
DUdIu dlltl tHS uedltu taAtAiAoAANAS VI tAAS
various English ports will see to it that
a more strict inspection is made OF YES
sells and passengers from infected ports.
The report of the death of two patients
ut Graveserd was telesraphcd through
out the country and caused the health
authorities i'll the various ports to be on
the alert for arrivals from places known
to he infected with cholera. The
steamer Laura, plying between Ham
burg and L,yrn-Regis. an English port
on tue Great Ouse, has just arrived at
Lynn. She WAS boarded by the health
officials, who found two cholera suspects
on board. The vessel was at onco
Ordered to Put Back to Sea.
The officers and passengers protested
against such tre;,ncnt, bat the health
officers We're obdurate and positively
refused to let single person land from
the steamer.
Sixty passengers on board the Ham,
burg American steamer Columbia. from
New York, which arrived at South
amptos,, changed their minds about pro-
cee.ling to Hamburg when they learned
of the cllu,cra epidemic there. They
left the Columbia when they found that
the company had ordered that she pro
coed no further, and took passage fol
Flushing, i'll the Netherlands
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-02
The Futurity stakes, worth $75. 900

The Futurity stakes, worth $76, ,00Q,
was won by Morello, the favoytte, at
Sheepshead Bay Saturday.
The Catholic church at Prairie du
Chen, Wis, was entered by thieves,
who stole gold vestry service valued at
$500.
DIR. Kelley, of drink cure fame, j. su-
ing the London Lancet for damages for
libel. Medical mon watch the trial with
excited interest.
1t is reported that in an encounter
with the rebels in Morocco eighty Of the
sultan's troops and several officers were
killed or wounded.
District Attorney George S. Graham,
of Philadelphia, has been appointed
receiver of the Iron Hall for the State Of
Pennsylvania by Judge Bregy.
Six men who were at Homestead ON
July s, the day the Pinkertons we,e
forced to surrender have been arrested
charged with conspiracy and aggravated
assault.
The Winnipeg board trade refuses
to send delegates to the Grand Forks
reciprocity convention because President
Harrison issued his retaliatory procla-
nation.
Fitzsimmons the pugilist has fallen
heir to $50, 900 by the death Of brother
in New leland. The bequest is coupled
with request that the pugilist give up
the ring forever.
J.J. Hill has given notice that the
Great Northern will withdraw from tho
Transcontinental association. The
Atchison and Northern Pacific will prob
ably do likewise.
L. B. McWhirter, prominent lawyer
and politician, was assassinatsd 1t
Fresno, CAL, by unknown parties. It Is
believed that his political enemies put
him out of the way.
The American Bar association, 1t
Saratoga, has elected ]. Randolph
Tucker. of Virginia. president. d. +.
Stevens, of Minnesota, was elected ono
of the vice presidents.
Mrs. General John A. Logan has nm
dertaken to raise 81 ,000, 900 from tho
women of this country for the American
University, the national institution
founded by the Nethodi.ts at Washing
| ton.
The international peace congress, held
at Berne, has unanimously decided 70
accept the invitation of the North
American societies to hold the next in.
ternational congress at Chicago in 1873.
The directors of the Nipnesota state
fair have declared all running races
barred out, for the reason that Budd
Doble will not trot Nancy Hanks there
if the track is to cut up with runners.
The hearing of Miss Lizzie Borden =.
Fall River, Mass, was resumed Fr,day
morning. The ghastly details oe u
murder were told on the Stand but notA.
ing OF eonvicting nature was broseht
out.
james 8. Wilson. agent Of The Yau.,,
and Arkarsas Valley railroad st Nov
alta, !. T.. was held up and robbed ii,
Monday night by three men supposed p
be members Of the Dalton gang ~ tr.i.
robbers and dsspersassa Assas & o.
wls seoured,