davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-09
Cornet Bands and Stores.

The Millertou Telegram suggests that if their cornet band were to give con cert every week, as is proposed, and were to have it on a fixed evening, that people would drive in from the sur rounding country to hear the music and would naturally trade at the stores and it may be added at the soda water foun- tains. We commend this suggestion to the Citizens band and to the merchants of Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-09
DI IED.

MAL1A-At Sheffield, June 8, Edward Malia' Funeral Sunday afternoon. VAN DEUsEN-At Ashley Falls, June 6, James Van Deusen, aged "A years MALTBY-At New Haven, June 2, Caleb s. Maltby, aged S2 years. sPAULDNa-At Oramel, N. Y., June l, Miss Flora o. spaulding, aged s6 years. Burial at Canaan, Conn.,, June 8. DKLAND-At Housatonic, Mass, June 4, Elm ma, daughter of Adelbert Deland, aged years. ADAMs-At West Cornwall, June 1,Nellie Ad- ans, aged 19 years. MARTIN-At North Adams, Mass, June 9th, William Martin, aged 7s years, pioneer merchant of that place. RoBERTs-At East Canaan, June 6, Wallace A. Roberts, aged 48 years. RossITER-At Lakeville, June 2, Samuel Ros- sitter, aged " years.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-09

time" he sold clothing at VanDeusen- vile, Mass.
 Caleb s. Maltby, 82. an old and re- spected citizen of New Haven, died Thursday morning. Maltby in early life was heavily interested in railroad and mining operations, and it is estima- ted that his fortune will figure up in the millions. Springfield Republican - We have the impression that the deceased was the owner of the furnace called Maltby's furnace about mile north of State Line and miles north of Ore Hill on the Central New England & Western road.
 MT J.D. Barnum, of South Amenia, N. Y., who is we'll known throughout this county, is afflicted with black gan grene in the right foot. The disease has extended half way to the knee There IS no help for this peculiar dis ease, all that can be- done is to stimu- late the system and let nature take it's course. Amputation would be fatal. It is believed nature has formed line in this case and that the disease has been arrested, in which case good grounds are entertained for his com plete recovery, but with the loss of the diseased portion of the limb. .-Pawling Journal.
 Last winter or spring several dead horses, and at least one dead COW, were transported to field just north of the city limits and left on the surface of the ground. The odor now waited by the zephyrs from that locality does not re- semble ney mown hay, cashmere bo quet, or white roses. The NEWS has been requested to arouse the board oi health, and "Trip up the back" the mar who left the animals unburied. We will let him off easy this time inasmuch as he has promised to bury the carcass. es, and that will be punishment enough for him for before his task is completed he will say to himself: My offenss ii rank. It smells to heaven"
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-09
PRONOUNCED HOPELESS, YET
 SAVED

From letter written by Mrs Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, s. D., we quote Was taken with bad cold, which set tied on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying could live but short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if could not stay with my friends on earth. I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. I gave it trial, took in all, eight bottles; it has cured me and thank God I am now 8 we'll and hearty woman." Trial bottles free at W. H. Camps drug store, regular size, 50c and $1. %.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-09
Two Big Locomotives,

The Pennsylvania railroad has two To- comotives nearly finished at the Schen- ectady locomotive works. One has eight and the other ten driving wheels 78iaches in diameter. They are to be used to draw the fast express trains be- tween Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-09
M AR R TED.

HIBBARD-MoRaAN-A Millerton, N. Y. June 5, Wm Hubbard and Grace Morgan, both of West Cornwall. ROBINSON N--WIoKwIRE-At Sheffield, June l, by Rev J. H. Mueller, at the Congregational church, Miss Cornelia Pauline Wickwire, of Sheffield, and MT George Hamlin Robinson, of Boston, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-09

The telautograph is the latest. It will transmit one's own writing to any dis tance, and record it in enlarged facsimile. It will automatically do the work of re- ceiving, even though no person is at the reception end of the wire, and preserve the communioation. :"
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-09
The Chinese Retaliate.

Anti Christian placards are being posted up in various parts of China The officials have taken active measures to destroy them and discover their authors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

peeesi,s in LGlk. II &59s32 1l.'o5h7' Inc -"3'0i-
Ne, cash b1l...eis 1iii42 sl+s coj mr. s''".a
There was sufficient supply OF commercial
bills in the foreign exchange market 70 avert
goI eueagrments for to-morrows French stcninrf
End quotations for French francs "cre shnf"
lower The Ic.t Of the market was fully steady
with sterling ratcS q trife higher AnnrHei are
bVIs. g. IS 81 50 % and 81 81 a 50 for
lopr and short steitnS respectively; French
francs, 516 Is and BIS; rcchmoTHs, 80 -
o5 IL ard % IS a 90.
In London British consos were Lilo higher at
o. ;l6 for roorcy. and l.s higher at .. 81
Rank OF England was unchanged. In the open
market money was steady AZ 5-s 81 per
cent for discount and per cent. for banker,
balances Bar silver was STEADY at 3sd ~
once American railway shares were dun and
over, although the declines generally were
tuall The Poro French per cents. rallied 10
~ 81 10, bat closed al %. The weekly state
rncpt OF tue Imperial ponk Of Germany shows
an increase Of I0,lSG,000 on marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
Gllulocno y otlees.
TIE IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL
EANK or NETWORK. an, 900,
A Ii Il q cont Nllt OIL INC

q plrr.Ir- y.
1.,r,d Gy this bank payable TIE Sd day o. JaiIa ky
net Tho transfer books viii remain closed vi! mat
date. EDWARD TOWNSEND 0ashler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
:, nR0XDWHY. .Nl:w-Y0i;K. Dec. 10. 1892.
DINl IN 40 3.
. QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of Ore per cent

"A a. ol TIE ,apI.al .orA # TAI, Company mas been
declared payable January 10. 1898 at the oie Of Atlai;
trust COMPANY 81 My,iamst 20 'tockhod r OF So
pccrr @oth 1892 and rcopenei JanuoIy H. 1913 10y
''"'' - '' "'''1 " NJ " DOMfNICK. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY CO.
Tpr.srKER.S OFFICE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT
NTW-N OgK. Dee. -. 1872.
~ HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this Com
1 panv hav. declared a SI.Ml-ANNUAL DlYIDEND OF
THEE PR CENT on ~ capital stock Ip able 90 tl-
oara on Wdne-lay lst dav OF Feb next % the
Stockhoders Of record az l. o'rlac noon on SATuRDAY
bo 3lst " Drcem'or Instant which tine the TRANS
FIR hooks VIII De closed % De- reopncf on the morning
OF THURSDAY. the I'd DAY - februlry next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
ST0NENGTGN LINE.

EIDI'(ED, EFNIUN, w r,,.f.rn pOnk.
E pNSTs Is MORO Es s AID 4; vAi Ii and NEW
iNSi. ~ ~ ~ ica, new per SO. y. ~ one o''"
ccNai.t' at 80 +. " daily except ea eHs
UOR NEWHAVEN-FARE;, e aSf new LtSiS..is.
g coa "{chara Peek fiyer Ia,sess &c j.
on Ions Island Ssgad 30 apa Tne dSy says ssGs
y, n ana II 30 p rIi'.s ~ me Moth !hex
MeTiicn Hartford. >prineissa ,b eecrc ehts and *.
,SS and fIfnshd uNnriousiy toasn1oyy n ~ and
as and baggg &c checked at ?t' n'''u"'''
Co.ltst., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
,I,ME THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF THE
Cost ano tonno.

Z OSr.-Epnkbooh No. $3.50 Bank for Savings o.
L. BeecAersG., Sew YORK. Payment tipped. rlea.e
return book to bank.
T Osl.-homkDook No. 570,i42 EanA for SaVmgs. c.
IL B!erckrr-st. Sow YORK. PayLcnt stopped. Please
book ~ bank.
OSr.-iankbook No. ga, $50 Eank for Saylncs 81
] 4 BlcecAcrst. Now YORK. Payment L pied. l. ease
book 10 bank.
4 0ST.-Bankhook No. 2G 2Jo on DRY D'ck savings
IL Bank Any person having claims upon aid book r.
10 the the bank viihn thirty
DAVIS the sqld book viii be declared cancelled and
tlnpuAhed. and q ncN one issued ln l,u thereof
4 OST-B,nkbook No. 81, 3JJ Bank for SAVINGS OF
IL Reeckcr.st., Ncw.Yoia. Povmcnt stopped. Please
return book bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

I,n - Doc 2l- 600, 7o,.sa. oso7is
SuIr,oO PEORIA $50 ST LOUIS 80.
isai ,. a. D.: II ,{si9 55lf2 , :asi5
''"' COLUMBUS. SHAWNEE AND Hoc&lH"'
i S.gp' w. 4 q I. IT is E 4s!i$:
DrxvER AND no GRANpE.
4 TGT@f T. q ' ,3i s es s 'j6a SiS
jan nrrrolr LASsIN,s AND NoRraERN.
T ss"}'' e G. fe4 r :'? r 81 Sss
jan EVANSVILLE lND iYpTANApoLs'
Fiji TsT''' e .ai:-5 s'5 8 s 5IG}:
'''' ETA%svl1LE AND TyrrE HATE. -,
4 4s9a VICE., e. % "a +: E, hi, :s;fs
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
E%9 "' s s.s s155 19 s '1s'
LONG ISLAND. -,
1 TSTP' 1s q miles Ds; s. S So S
IoI1sviLLE AND NAsuvllI.;. o,,
TSirI ws~ ia 1sSsi ii lc7.oGi9 2iIiiiS7
Io,Isv1rrN EVANSVILLE ANO - LOUIS.
Sy2Sa, Of T mt Sc s,-c ~ aroo :aas IS
I I5n T ,o Den i I27cs5 a.S,, LOB $50
rOrISVTITT NEW ALBANY AND 'i'l'""''
80, -, miles ST ~ 40 %,
1bird week in pee. siiS,9 Stn,:cc3 90, "a
ian - Dec oi.. 2.37ofoi ?7o3.OG8 'l''' ~
LOUISVILLE. ST LOUIS AND tnAA7 ,,
T Ts-} week. e mite q E ss55os q: O. O.
Jan Z" b''' -...,...,,.,, rt,,rp.r
MANIA" - ,o- soY
Number o. m ,e' s,ga al slc6@' 500 20
jan. 20 p''' y l,ryic, m NATIONAL.
vr,,,e, o, m.ies..... l?ls .od22lss ed ;is
,t Slr1 70 De-. o1 aG2i0S t3G3aeI 4 t7''''
proriA. DECATUR ANn - o.,
Xrr'hcr ~ ', ~, no. .,7ia2 e17F5o ISL!
Thru We a. 81" m rosa ss7GS'6 s+5,i9'
'''' r,T.rsBrEG AND WESTERN
'rhirl w"ct IT, Ier..- o - 5,g 800 Gi5 os35 s5j
Jan. TO -. ., nc ..,t-rr,,-rSTr.p~
ST. ho' - d. orc ono ZOO
Sun'Nc9 - 1-''. -...-- ~ e1iG afa 500 N9
Thrill veof IN pc Sll,",'. 80 900 ~ $40
IAN / ., De = .. a""i'l' A1t''--
,,p- ,fn- rf97
Third w"el in poe. -tn-,f-,9 not,Cqs Gsillij
TOLEDO. 81 LOUIS ANp KANSAS OII''
,.urs ~ 49, ~
~, g., me- t1o - tT''f - r
TNl'N, 'c'T i ., J III saS 1850 210l, $50
WABASH ,,
vupn' a. a. miles. vi .,,,,.c. soc6 e..
lar 70 pc n i9G1j3ji 13fS'o'o 1859 '''
"'' odo 100 nm
Srrhs,r q. ni ~, D,c sitiia arto5J e. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
NOR YWIs1ET. LINE.

p,,o, reduced TO NEW.LONDON, ~. 90 ~ Co.rs
SIS: WORCESTER 500; boslVN' steamers cay:
IT, 40 North River (ncNc pier 10.'c D 10
- aaly sundays N,,ptcd, at 10 /, 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
DIVIDEND -
SENI-AN\UAI DIVIDEND of five 90

urr cent free aNe-, OF the oanngs OF ,hc cuf
rent SIX mo th. VIII paid and after January 80 io
tl,t d.t' WILLIAM MILNE cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.


PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
FOND SAILS.
Houston TeU-Ncssrs W. J. Hayes & Son.
Cleveland the purchasers %
q r<r cent sor'nnnual 3o-vcar
additional school lonfs 20 amount OF ESQ coo
paving . premium ~ lcJr
Por, Huron. Mch,-Ncssrs. Fnfson. Leach 4
CO. the highest bidders Tor tho
2 per cent s"r annual school
b,ud. 10 Amount q. ......-........ $50 900
Portland Ore.-McssrS T. II. Rollins So'..
32 Wsll.st.. Ncw-York. wfrq -
succcssful bidders Tor tie last issu"
- tn Port 81 Portland bonds 10 $500.
amount % .....-...-. e1OVOJ
paving larger premium than was
received iur any Of tho previous
i,sues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
~ nnnn.H-rnp- nm ITARY SIppLIES.
STEAMBOATS,.
Fall River LINE.

r,pES REDUCED TO BOSTON, MI NJ y, aa
pRoViDENCE and all inc!ra Eastin iIoiI rs & H.
49, PLYMOUTH and Z LLbklM irlh 49,, no D. n
,ae, of Murray s. week days AID srndiys at rirooS
1onnesting A rex boat leaves Jery 80, vi STEAMER
,,u 20 d. NJ ORGIES IA On r., - -, i,il klyx
iwo connecting yesubulcd express trains W." i
,,a poaton : 90 and 90 =. H., Respective! .----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BALTIMORE AND oni0 SOUTHWESTERN.
1870. 1891. 1892
Number ~ miles. 81 ~ -. ~
Thl.l week In Dec. Sii.OpJ F,5GtJ g9y 80
Jan I 70 pee. 81. 22Go 06l 245i,t3s 1856 s2i
BrFFALO. ROCHESTER,: AND PIrI>BUiG
vuute, NJ miles - 3oi 9Oi S0i
Thiri week IN pee. sils57 sit PEI f9olGl
jan 1 to De-. q 800. 2Ia3C53 2.73l ei2 3O3i,76l
CANADiAS PACIFIC.
ynrnbe, % nile, 5iO7 SOB 579l
ihird week il Dee. sOCo $4,000 s4o2 90
Jn 10 Dee. y $3.50. 1882 S:5 10 39j Oo3 o.cG2 coo
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
Number O. miles. 02l LIS l269
Third week In Dee. SfIQlS SlSJ 30 flS5Op
Jan. 10 Dec. 2...... 7c2l, III Sobl.ob o,@JZ,JOc
CHICAGO AND WESTERN MICHIGAN.
Spnb.- o, miles 4of 4s9 $50
Third week In Dec. s27,sl2 s2S0N $40 lg
Jan. / 10 pee. 49,. 1501sS4 1,G6t139 2,O0J0l4
CINCINNATI. JACKSON AND MACKINAw
Number Of uilss 8N sH 3a
Third week In Dec. e2,033 6l51o9 Sl3.0-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
rr.poprAY r1v,vcrAI MARKETS

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London. Dec. %. D. m.-'on,olS. ~ 10 for
money and 81 GGl FOR the account. New York. Penn
sylvnnft md Oho first morirag" bonds. 90 7e fdc.
~ le. IN. rate OF discount In tho Op'n marlct for
both short and three months hlls Is sal "a per
cent. Paris adviceS quote per cent rcntcs at -
francs for The account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

Silver eerts.. s21 sc4 s2i4 s2L sc's So. 1000
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TKOLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
Open. High. Lev. Clos. Dhares
Names 81. inQ. sold.
Amer eug Ref .....1072 1ce 107ia 1912 1.s20
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
BOYD CASE NOT DECIDED.

Washington Newspaper Correspondents
Made d BAD Error-A Coincidence.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 4.-Hbe Boyd
Thayer Case. involving the question CT the
citizenship of Boyd, and as q consequence
his eligibility to the Office OF governor
Of Nebraska, to which he was
elected, was not decided by the
United States supreme court to-day.
An inquiry into the matter developed
the fact that only eight Justices sat in the
hearing of the case, Justice Bradley being
absent on account of illness. A prena-
ture announcement that the court had
decided the case in favor of Boyd
by q vote of six to three cOnnot be
correct therefore, so far as respects the
majority by which decision is alleged to
have been reached The justices of course
Will say nothing whatever as to the case
In advance of the announcement from the
bench of their decision.
A curious coincidence in connection with
the publication III advance OF what the de-
ClSIOn OF the cOurt would be and respective
number of justices in favor OF Boyd and IN
favor OF Thayer developed in the
court to-day. The case OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
against Hiram Dustin, prosecuting attor-
ney of Yakima County. Washington, was
decided to-day by the vote which the pub
llcatIOn referred to alleged to be the de-
ciSon of the justices in the BOyd-Thayer
case. In this case the court reversed the
decision of the state then territOriaI)
court, as would be the result if MIR. Boyd
wins his suit In the Boyd announcement
two OF the three members of the minority
were said to be Republicans and one a
Democrat. In the yakima case to-day two
justices are Republicans, namely, Brewer
and Harlan-and one a Democrat. Justice
Field.
Whether or not some chance utterance
with respect to this case was overheard
and mistaken for an expression with re-
gard to the Nebraska goyern0rShIp con-
test viii perhaps never be known, as the
justices consider it violation Of
official proprieues 10 speak on such
a matter, and any one giving
out news which is supposed to be an IN
yiolable secret until officially proclaimed
from the bench, naturally woul Id not wish
TO be known as the author.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
CRISP WILL TAKE A REST.
He Will Not Return to the House for
Some Time.

He Will Not Return to the House for
Some Time.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. At is Gefi-
nitely settled that Speaker Crisp Will not
call The House TO order tomorrow when it
recCnvenes after the customary Christmas
recess. The Speaker continues to
improve in health, hut his IecOv-
cry Is very slow and he has not
yet progressed far enough to make it safe
for him TO leave his room. The Speaker
has not seen any member of the House
since the sd of last month, except Repre-
sentative CatchingS, of Mississippi. with
whom he talked for few minutes yeSter-
day. Mr.. CatchingS told him there was
while lt-Was engaged III preliminary bust
ness of legislation. He advised the
Speaker to rest for q week or more
before reSuming his duties as preSld-
ing officer of the House. Nothing
was said about q Speaker pro tenn. and
Mr.. Crisp did not Indicate his preference.
There seems 70 be a general belief on the
part OF Democratic members that
Mr.. NcMillin, OF Tennessee should
be elected Speaker pro tem There
has been talk of caucus tonight TO select
a Yice-Speaker to be elected when the
House reasSembleS tomorrow, but q
number of influential members said
to-day that they saw 20 ncceS-
none would be held. An effort will be
made to-day to ascertain the Speakers
wishes with reference to his customary
successor, and custom has made the Speak
er'S preference almost q determining fac
tor in such cases.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
FATAL CHICAGO BLAZE.
Two Persons Killed and Several Hurt
Early This Morning.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. AT 3 o'clock
this morning fire broke out in the ali
night restaurant under the Waverlv
Hotel, 262 Clark Street. The hotel was
at once filled with smoke, and the occu-
pants rushed into the Railways and at
tempted to reach the lower floor. As a
result of the fire two persons were
killed, one fatally hurt anu Jour others
quite badly injured. The killed are:
JOHN MEREDITH, So years old; residence
unknown; suffocated.
PAUL WooD, Il years old. son of Samuel
T. Wood; suffocated
Those injured are:
Mrs S. Il. WOOD, right leg broken and
injured internally; will die.
SAMUEL f. WOOD, badly bruised and
partly SutfOcated; will recover.
Mrs. EDWARD c. DIVER, overcome by
fright and smoke.
j. b. CLAY, overcome by heat.
Mrs. j. Il. SMITH. overcome by smoke.
=. FRANK, slightly injured about the
shoulders by falling.
The fire. although small and Kept
confined to the restaurant, was very
exciting, all the scenes usually incident
to q hotel fire being witnessed. The
clerk, after strenuous efforts, succeeded
IN rousiug all the guests, the two who
were suHocated being found at some
distance from their rooms. Several
We're carried out of the building by the
firemen and hotel employees after be-
ing half sutfocated.
The death of little Paul Woods and
the partial suffocation Of his parents
was one OF the most heaTtreDding
scenes ever witnessed. The Woods FAM
lily Is composed OF father, mother, two
sons and one daughter. The eldest son
was In the Office on the second floor
when the fire broke out. He at once
ran 10 the top floor and awakened his
parents, brother and sister They de-
sCended IN the elevator. AS Mrs.
Woods Va stepping out, the ele-
Vator man started the elevator
up again and the unfortunate
woman was caught between it
and the floor. her right leg being badly
crushed. Before Paul Woods could be
removed from the elevator he was dead.
John Meredith was on the top floor,
and, when awakened. became be-
Wiidered. He lost his way when at
tempting to 90 down stairs, and when
found WAS nearly dead. He died while
being carried from the building.
The loss TO the restaurant is small. be-
ing less than 81 200.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
CHARGES IT TO TIE TORIES.
How Michael DaYitt Explains the Dublin
Castle Explosion.


LONDON, Jan. 1.-The explosion at
Dublin Castle has brought out many
theories to account for the affair. The
Conservative organs, as a rule, have
placed the responsibility upon the
shoulders Of the leaders of the phys
ical force" party, and this has had the
effect of drawing from Michael Davitt q
letter, which he sent TO the Times for
publication. In this letter Mr.. Davitt
protests that it is cowardly for the
Times to insinuate that the explosion
might be traced to his friend Ford.
Mr.. Davitt says it is more probable, as
the Times friend, Pigott, is dead, that
that paper has another agent to preach
the gospel Of dynamite. as Pigott did
the gospel OF forgery. Mr. Davitt also
suggests that the explosion was due to
one Of the government menials who
caused it with the object Of influencing
the coming election in Rossendale to fiji
the vacancy IN the House of Commons
caused by the elevation Of Lord Hart
ington, now the Duke Of Deyonshire. to
the House of Lords.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
CARA IN A TRAP.
The Mexican Rebel Surrounded by Fed
eral Troops in Texas.

er2l Troops in Texas.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. Capt.
Hardie and the Rangers have Garza cor
nered in the chaparral in he extreme
northeastern corner of Hapata County,
just whore 1T conjoins with the coun-
ties OF Starr and Duqal 1t is a region
almost inaccessible 10 man or beast 1t
is the idea of Mai. Morris to keep
Hardie and the rangers IN the rear OF
Cara, or next to the river, and 10
send Capts. Chase and Hunter with
two cavalry troops, TO hold the Mexi-
cans off from the north. They marched
at daylight today for Los Angeles, and
on arrival there will skirmsh and scout
east and west, north OF Garza's sup
posed hiding place.
Second Lieut. George Z. Langhorne.
of the Third Cavalry, and his detach-
mento Of thirty troopers. with the sheriff
of Dayali County and a posse of United
States deputy marshals, have justarrived
here with one prisoner. The prisoner
Col. Pablo Munez, one OF the leaders III
the GaFza movement. Lieut.. Lang
horne reports that they struck g camp
of revolutionists three miles from the
Los Cueyates ranch and five miles from
here. The revolutionists ran,
leaving everything, as soon as
they discovered the United State
troops, escaping into the den,
chaparral. 1t is not known that any
them were wounded, although man
shots were fired ut them. As they
dashed into the bushes in the vicinity
the capture of Col Munez was made
Reports, too, have been received OF a
skirmish between the State Rangers
under Capt j. S. Mcneil and small
detachment Of Cara men. There was
running fight, IL which several Mexi-
cans are supposed to have been wound
ed. The rangers were unhurt. This
occurred between Alice and Fort Ring
cole
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
SI.EIGHING IN THE COUNTRY.
Heavy F all of Snow Following the New
Years Rain.

Years Kahn.
CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 2.-Ehe wind-gtorm
of last night, which seems to have been
general throughout Northern Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa and Indiana, caused
considerable delay to the mail trains due
this morning Most of the mail trains
from the East, the West and the North
were from two to four hours late, and
the Chicago, Burlington q Quincy mail
train due here ut A. NJ. did not arrive
until this afternoon. The delays were
not so much occasioned by snow as by
oDstructions which had blown across
the track.
SHEBoYGAN FALLS, Wis, Jan, AFTER
raining for iwenty-tour hours, a snow
storm of the blizzard order set
in about o'clock last even
ing, and about two inches fell.
The high wind that has been blowing since
last evening has drifted the snow badly.
SleighS were out this morning for the first
time this season. The mercury was IL
above zero at noon.
lSuPENING. Mich. Jan. 2.-All day New
Year it rained heavily. but last night it
turned to snow. At daylight this morn
ing over two feet had fallen. 4 high wind
IS drifting it badly and many streets are
impossible.