davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
Eor both Seype-City.

A SMALL SCHOOL FOI CHILDREN WITH KINDER.
"A rar.cn at Music Hall 5Ithsi and 7th Ave. fe0p'u'
I, RIFNDS SEMINARY VIII enter upon ~ thrtySeeond
year september 90 1892. II j. stusted upon hutnes
II is suited Tor boys and girls Of any desee OF
,en1 in -tIdy from Rnderearten Acad mc WORK anu
nreiarrs Tor admission OF the colleges
Tor technical course in the school o. mus H
students receive the benefit II the EndoWInent runa
For catalogues apply to EDWARD a. ii. ALLhN u e.
Principal.
n,Iss WARREN'S SCHOOL FOR GIiIh.
wi Primary Preparatory and Collegiate DrPaise si g,
Class for Boys loo "ess o'
DARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL (Boys) 81 West S6th'
L st. prepares for college and business pinny o'"''
Ca,alog,e ELMER f. PHILLIPS, A. NJ. Principal
&, HoRTfIAND.-A J.. Grsham's school thor
- ourhv gu IIlfes ad and gentlemen for positions IN
the shortest possible time three months course ~
shorthand and pewritinR $50 one month az evening"
classes after Sepember circulars free 144 BroshNS
THE DERLTTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
/ Madison Square cor. 25th- st ana Bwayl. ,.,o.
branches In the principal and European elites
New term begins now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

"A. ATLAS IL y /.
WEEKLY SERVICE FROM NlW;iCkhN ,hrous
IN the Island jamaica renowned ;Og rs 80 tn,,iuh
cnate and natural beauty: winter Of thu b,,tlsn
Nav and headquarters OF tn British Army In te "''
indics Good hotels ard splendid roads 1900, 81.
Regular salllnrs also mr IIliti to-ft Hlca anu "'
many Oa World owns of t,c spanish molr.
Ill.,, rltrf pampnrt uni.f pre-, go. vor,.
PM FOIWOOD 4 c.. Ar~ =. 81 Sta'c-,t. Nc"'io"'
or TIIOS COCK SOUS. Tourists Ag'n'I'>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
Lost an0 fonno.

I oSr-l'ank Book No 0l9SlI. Bank for savings 81
IL h cccker-st New.Nork; mymcut stoppsd. Please
return book 10 tank -x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
RED STAR LINE.

n. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New-YoH ara Antwerp "eKiV'o , ~
prNNr.,ND MDdu" dty. Nov. 10. . p H.
rprrsr.Nn Weinc Day Noy. % 3 p m.
81 ralu utg4It. second cabin % Nht"'..P
rs; from Antwerp. iI ieiu,ton on round TIP NP
,lv Tor .Ia.f-' Sfscfara 81 very low lat',.
- intern -TIONAL NANlIAIloN 90
GENERA Alen.s. Bowling ti'cn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
tnsIrurIlon
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young Ladies-City
THE MISSES GRrNNELLs DAY SCHOOL FOR
i GIpIS % East 54tl-st Primary, preparatory ga
den. na collegiate departments Kindergaten oetobr o
VAN HOFFMAN INST ttound~d 1881,
s. e. cor. Of West End-zyc. iaa ilst,st, .,o,,,,x
o. H. W. Principal. Nine. VAN NORMAN
For Boys and Young Mrn-City.
- IAasT,S FOR BOYS = East 5ith-st., reopen Oct o.
hnt"sH' TIE MISSES GRINNEIi-
rRVIVG ~ UOOL 20 WEST jJTli-Sf-Al depart
| Scnts ,;ymn.sum. Playground. GEORGE r. COLE
b. A. Lofts D. RAY, NJ A.
1CHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, T2l Madison-aye. ne3
/ ,ath.si HENRY B. CHAPLIN. D. d, l7incpa Boys
rtteQ Tor COLES business primary d-psrtI'h ~"
nasun. The 73d school year opens sept C: lo92.
4, NIVEKSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1913 Broadwsy
u neaf i2d.st.-Al departments Preparation fh / a.e
or harvard special rates 2oard NJ ppN1s se'esca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

a TME %E,M en- IllnrNE WILL nE RE-
ID Do, der north 81 u Ilrty;ar.t;t aud ADVER
ave. g. .3d-t. ~ dth-ayc.: ~ Fourth.aVS
corner Foureenth-t 200 hiraNc corner Forty.cycn:h
loo Ihrl-aNc nf0r >iNty-iil..st. rOS Fir.n,c
1903 West Fort, ,ccondst l92 Coumbus-ivc 80 iirr,y
IT. so Avenue 4 1873 Thd.avc.; 20 West Foareenth
A. 257 we,t f2d,-.t il9 Churchst 55i Thirdarc.;
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one l1Sa d ED
and twenty iith,st 2tj West onehr dicd and twenty
and $40 Wet Onelunded aud
10 D. m regular ofre rates '' 'P
BrooI'yn 40 tI} Court.t; j0j De Kalb.lve.. oOn
Ecdiorlayt aud No 10 hoiGway. 20 ,. m al
REGULAR oHlcc rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
STEAMBOATS,
FALL RIVER LINZ.
NORWICH LIME.

Mra Reduced. TO NEW. LONDON, sI.o0; NOR.
WiSh Az %Ois%LHILi $50 BOSTON. $500.
leave Pier 40. North River (hcxt pier
Street Ferry, daily, sundays excepted. 90 =. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF new JERSEY,

Trains icnvc station foot Liberty 81.
WASHINGTON 5-uotK FLY ER DAILY, ll;3O
\. u. - -. - 1900. .....,or .,,n.,.
pIIILADEIPlilA FAST LINE, EN- IT NDhh'
-CRINTON EMPRESS. EXCEPT SUNDAY, s;i1
A. W.. i,.,O .. VI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
NUGENT GOES To PRISON.
Lord Granvi1le's Brother Sentenced to
Six Months at Hard Labor.

GOrO Gr8nV1IlS'5 brother sentenced to
Six Months at Hard Labor.
LONDON, May 12.-Quite a sensation
was caused this morning when it be-
came known that Patrick Grenville-Nu-
gent, r brother Of LORD Granville, who
was indicted for having assaulted Miss
Marion S. Price in o compartment
Of q railway carriage, had pleaded guilty
In the North London sessions TO a
charge Of common assault. The accused
had repeatedly insisted that the case
was ane Of attempted blackmail, and
his plea when he was arraigned was q
great surprise to his friends. The pris
oner was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment at hard labor.
Patrick Grenville-Nugent,w who is 40
years old, resides at 50 Eaton Terrace,
Eatonshire. He is deputy lieutenant
and magistrate of County Westmeath,
Ireland, and held high social position.
The assault was committed on q train
on the London, Brighton & South
Coast Railway, on the night Of April 49,
The prisoner pleaded in extenuation of
his ofense that he VAS drunk at the
time. He ackno wledged that he had
misconducted himself, but denied that
he had indecently assaulted Miss Price.
The court agreed to accept his plea Of
guilty after counsel for the prosecutrix
had agreed that the charge of indecent
assault should not be pressed and had
stated that they would be sat
isfied with 4 sentence for common
assault. The Judge directed the jury to
acquit the prisoner of the charge OF in
decent assault, and then sentenced him
to six months imprisonment at hard
labor on his plea Of guilty OF common
carefully dressed, received the sentence
calmly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18

jury returned verdict for $500 IN favor
of the plaintiff, but the same was set
aside by the court and judgment Or
dered for the defendent.
THE insurance underwriters Of Mil
waukee have increased the rates ON
manufacturing plants 1G per cent.
SYDNEY d. TOwNLEY, until now assist
ant at the Washburn observatory, has
accepted position as assistant al the
great Lick observatory on Mt. Hamil-
ton, Cal. He will leave for his new
place in June.
THE funeral Of Patrick O'Sullivan, OF
Cronin murder case fame, who died in
Joliet penitent1ary, was held at Argyle,
Wis.,, on the 9th inst.
THE Milwaukee Cold Storage Compa-
ny has been Incorporated by A. / Dex-
ter, E. r. Godfrey and Z. K. Dexter,
with a capital stock of 100000. The
company is located on Reed Street near
the new Lindsay block, and has the
Dexter storage system.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
BIG LEVEE BROKEN.
Dyke Eighteen Miles Above New Orleans
Gives Away.

New ORLEANS, La. May 16.-Bonnet
Care levee, eighteen miles above the
city, on the east bank of the river,
broke this morning at 2 o'clock. The
opening is now 100 feet wide and 5 feet
deep.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, MAY 16.-Kansas
City's much moistened suburbs are be-
Ing slowly relieved of their burden Of
water. lie excitable Kaw is falling at
a rate Of about two feet day, while the
swollen river is crawling back slowly to,
its channel. The panic in Argentine,
and Arnourdale is subsiding, and
the people who moved out of
water subsidies. Harlem, the little vii
Clay County, is submerged to depth Of
three or four feet AMI it will be some
days before The slowly receding Mis-
souri, viii leave it free OF the flood. In
Armourdale this morning all the big
packing houses resumed work, the
waters having withdrawn entirely
from their neighborhood. The rail
roads vhich we're suffering by reason of
their tracks being submerged are
rapidly resuming regular traffic, the
rails beginning to show above the water.
The smeiteY at Argentine is in full
blast this morning, and all the other
manufacturing establishments which
were obliged to suspend operations
Saturday, resumed this morning. In
short, the food may now be said to be
at an end. The Missouri at 10 o'clock
registered a stage of al even p feet
above low water mark, fall of six
tenths OF loot since yesterday morn
ing, or three-tenths since 6 o clock last
night.
WHITEHALL, H., May 16.-Commenc-
ing at Happyville, eight miles west of
this place, the Illinois river extends
from the bluff to bluff, a distance of four
and one-half miles. The area of over
flowed land in this county alone is fully
5000 acres, half of which has been in
cultivation for years. No crops of any
kind will be raised on this land this
season. The water is still rising and
some part of the Sand Ridge north of
the Chicago & Alton track that is yet
above water will probably be covered.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 16.--At 6 \. NJ.
the river here registered thirty
feet. and should it rise another foot it is
impossible TO tell the amount of damage
that might be done. 1t is probable that
more than one foot will be recorded,
because the Missouri and Mississippi
are reported rising above here.
Fort SMITH, Ark, May l6.-The Ar
kansas river at this point is higher than
it has been since June, 1877, and is still
rising slowly. Thousands of acres OF
land IN the bottom between the Arkan-
sas and Pottan rivers are now under
water. and people are hurried moving
out of the bottoms All communica-
ton between this city and ChoctaW
Nation is cut of, the wafer being from
five to ten feet deep at the approaches
Of the wagon and foot bridges
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
FLOODED THE MINE.
A CIoudburst Destroyes the Lives {
TWenty-one Men.


PEsTH, May 13.-An immense water
spout burst to-day in the neighborhood
Of the collieries situated in the city Of
Fuenfkirchen, the capital Of the county
Of Baranya. The volume of water in
undated the surrounding country and
poured in q great stream into the mines,
flooding them in very short time and
causing a terrible loss of life. The
water poured into the mines SO quickly
that the unfortunate men working in
the lower levels received no warning,
and before they had chance to escape
they were struggling IN the torrent.
They struggled desperately to reach the
shafts or higher parts OF the mine, and
in short time every avenue of escape
was shut off and the men persisted
miserably. 1t is known that twenty
two men are dead IL one pit alone and
that many have lost their lives in other
points. Owing TO the great excitement
it is impossible at present to obtain
an exact list Of all the dead, but
it will doubtless reach startling proper
tons. The warer did not reach the up
per levels, and the miners working in
these portions of the mines made their
way to the surface.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18

foor is heated by steam and lighted
throughout by electricity, besides being
fitted out with bathrooms and all mod
ern conveniences. In the basement
is the kitchen, lavatory, etc. In the
first floor are the executive office,
the Drexel parlor, the San Francisco
loom and the Childs parlor, all of which,
sre most handsomely furnished.
Among the many beautiful things u the
latter room is magnificent painting OF
6eOrge w. Childs, which cost over
$1,000. Other rooms on the other
doors are furnished by unions in
Kansas, San Francisco and 9TH
er cities, the furnishings being
very handsome. III. III. Kohlsaat, of
he Chicago Inter Ocean, is furnishing a
1nlshed. The library has already many
volumes, but it is the intention of the
managers to make it one of the most
complete collections Of the West. The
construction of the building was
started in 1856 when George w.
Childs and A. J. Drexel, of Phila-
deiphia, presented the international
Typographical Union with $4,000.
To increase this fund it was agreed that
on May IL, the anniversary of the birth
of Mr.. Childs, every Union printer east
of the Mississippi River should con-
tribute the price Of 1000 ems compost
ton, and September -, Of the year fol-
lowing, the birthday of Mr.. Drexel, all
Union men west of the river should do
nate like sum. By this means the
money was secured to construct this
magnificent home, the location of
which was decided upon during the
national convention held in Denver in
1890
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
WANT A COINAGE CONFERENCE.
Important Matter Laid Before the Brit
ish GnHernment by Business Men.

Important Matter Laid Before the Brit
ish Government by Business Men.
LONDON, May ia large and infu-
entail delegation, composed Of repre-
sentatives of the various chambers of
commerce, agricultural and trades
unions, organizations, banks, and vari-
GUS manufacturing industries, had an
audience to-day with Prime Minister
LORD Salisbury, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Goschen, and First Lord of the
Treasury Balfour for the purpose of
urging the necessity of bringing about
an international agreement among
the chief commercial nations for
the unrestricted coinage of silver
and gold at1x<a common ratio.
Strong arguments were used by mem
bers Of the delegation, taking the ground
that the losses to trade caused by fuc-
tuations in the value of silver and the
uncertainties of exchange with silver
countries could not be calculated. It
was urged that negotiations should be
opened up with this end in view. The
delegation was carefully listened to by
the members Of the government, who
individually promised that they would
give careful attention to the arguments
advanced.
Mr.. Goschen announced later that
England would accept the invitation Of
the United States to take part in an
international conference to discuss the
silver question.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
HERR MCSTS RABiD WORDS.
The Exponent of Anarchy in Danger O
Another Prison Term.

New York, May 13.-If Herr Most
visits Brooklyn this evening and pro-
pounds from the lecture platform in
Patbag's Hall any of the terrifying SEN
fences expressed in the circular that haa
announced his intended visit, he is
likely TO get into trouble. The circulars
have been distributed secretly, and it
was only by accident that one Of them
fell into the hands Of the police vester-
day. These are sample sentences
"Down with the state; down with the
church. Down with all creed swindleg
and priest humoug The red flag and
the flag of Communism and Anarchy is
the.emblem of the social revolution.u
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
HOME FOR CONFEDERATE VETS.

Dedication of the Buildings Erected on
the Andrew jackson Hermitage.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 13.-The Con-
federate Soldiers Home at Hermitage
was tormallyopenedy yesterday. The main
building of the institution is now COM
pleted, and it will provide a home for
l25 disabled veterans. 1t is surround
ed by nearly 500 acres once owned by
Andrew Jackson, all Of which the state
has given to the trustees Of the institu-
ton for twenty-five years. Probably
1000 people were assembled at the
opening ceremonies, which consisted Of
music and addresses.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
NEW GUN FOR THE ARMY.
Tha Magazine H"ard .1dopts al Arm for
Federal Itfantry.

The magazine Ii"ard .1dopts Arm for
Federal Infantry.
New YORK, May l2.-The magazine
board Of the army, which has been car
rying on tests OF the rifle used by for
eign armies 70 determine on a substitute
for the Springfield rifles, which is now
in use. has finished its meetings IN
this city. The American gun to
be adopted for the army will
be Of 80 ca!iber, to carry bullet Of 23O
grains. which is to be propelled By So
grains Of smokeiese powder. The pres
ent arm carries 45-caliber cartridge Of
20 grains of black powder and q 100
grain bullet. The difference in weight
will enable men to carry much more
ammunition
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
DAKOTA TIN MINES SOLD.

A Syndicate Will invest 1000, 900 on
Improvements Of the Property.
DEADwooD, S. d., May 18Th. l..
Scott, representing Philadelphia syn
dictate, has succeeded in getting an op-
group of tin mines at Bear Gulch, eight
cen miles northwest Of here. Mr..
Scott says his syndicate will put up a
plant capable of treating 500 tons of ore
per day, and will within the next year
expend upward of 81 100000 in devel-
oping the property and in establishing
reduction works
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
a HAND-7O-HA AND DUEL
Two Italians Shoot and Slash One AnotE
er at Newark.

Two Italians Shoot and Slash One Anotl1-
at Newark.
NEW York, May. 1.-two Italians
fought out a dispute Of long standing in
Newark last night. One was armed
With stilletto and the other with q re-
volver, and both, it Is said, may die OF
their wounds. One of them is & prison.
er IN St. Michael's Hospital, but the 9TH
er was secreted by his friends.
One is Gabriel Valentino, 10 years old,
an Italian baker of wealth and influence
in the Italian colony in Newark. The
man in the hospital is Sebastian Pario,
aged "A years, a baker Of macraoni.
Valentino received about twenty
wounds in the neck from a knife, and
Pario was shot four times in the side
and abdomen
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
A Social Sensation.

PORT HURON, Mich, May 13.-One of
the mo st sensational cases ever brought
to light IN St. Clair County has just
found its way into the courts. A year
ago William B. Morley, ship-build-
er, vessel owner and millionaire,
died, leaving a wife and several
groWn-up children. Dolly Frank, of
Detroit, who asserts that Morley IS the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
FEEDING STARVING RUSSIA

Inc henef Steamer Conemaugh from
Philadelphia Reaches Riga.
RIGA, Russia, May 13.-The American
steamer Conemaugh, Capt. Spencer.
loaded with flour, grain and provisions
sent from Philadelphia for the benefit
OF the starving Russian peasants, ar
rived IN Riga Roadstead at midnight
last night, and the work of discharginp
the vessel is now in progress. This
afternoon the municipal authorities and
the chief residents of Riga extended
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
made Nine Hours a Days Work

CINCINNATI, O., May 1.-THE Con-
gress of Boss Builders has ratified an
agreement with employees in regard to
hours and wages. Nine hours are to
constitute days work and the rate of
wages is to remain the same per day as
are now paid for ten hours.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
COLORADO ON A RAMPAGE.
LowIands of Texas Inundated for Miles
in Az Dire ctions.

AUSTIN, Tex, May 13.-Colorado River
is out of it's bank, and lowlands are in
undated for miles inland. The torrent
comes from the tributaries of the Col
orado, which has sources out in the
plains country, which just now is re-
ceiving it's first rain in three years.
The whole country is reported under
water, and hundreds of carcasses of dead
animals that have died on the plains in
the last four months from starvation are
being carried to the Gulf in the raging
torrent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
weekly sank Statements,
Three Men Killed.

SAGINAW, Mich, May 12.-About 2
o'clock this afternoon the little city of
Midland, twenty miles west of Saginaw,
was shaken from center to circumference
by the explosion of battery of four
boilers that furnished steam for operat-
ing the Midland Salt & Lumber Com
pany. The boiler-house, which is de-
tached from the mill, was completely
wrecked and considerable damage was
also done to the saw mill. Three en-
plOYeS were killed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
WHAT THE POPE MEANT.
Archbishop Corrigan Explains the Ruling
on the HFaribault Plan.

New York, May 12.-In speaking of
the Vatican deliverance on the Fari-
bault school plan, Archbishop Corrl-
gan said: eff the plan had
been endorsed by the Holy See,
or full permission had been
granted, it mighG be adopted
elsewhere in the country. AS it is it
cannot be put in use anywhere except
by securing a location tor the special
case in exception to the general rule.
That makes the purport Of deliverance
very clear. and leaves no doubt as to
the position of the church on this ques-
ion %
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
INDIANAPOLIS PAPER SOLD,
William Henry smith and Others Pur
chase the News.

William Henry Smith and Others Pur-
chase the News.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 12.-The an
nouncement IS made to-day by John H.
Holiday & Co., proprietors Of the In
dianapolis News, that that paper has
been sold to William Henry Smith and
G. r. Williams, general manager and
assistant general manager, respectively,
of the Associated Press; William j.
Richards, Francis B. Holiday and
William A. Holiday, the latter three
being members OF the present firm.
John H. Holiday, who founded the
News in 1869, and, who has been it's
editor ever since, retires on account of
ili-hnalth
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18

father of her son, now asks the court to
give her $50. 000 of the old mans money.
She claims Morley had made arrange
ments to give her $4,000 in cash and a
$4,000 home when he visited Rochester
and died. The family is one of the
most prominent and wealthy in st. Clair
County, and these facts have caused a
spnsatinn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
BOMB UNDER DWELLING,
A House Wrecked and Girl Injured at
Steele City, Neb.

STEELE CRY, Neb, May 16.-A dyna-
mite bomb was exploded under the
residence of J, B. Johnson Saturday
night. The building and contents were
partially destroyed. The only member
of the family injured was 10-year-old
girl. The bomb exploded near the
bed. and she is now deaf.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
STANDARDS LAST DIVIDEND.
Final Division of Spoils by the Great Oil
Monopoly.

New York, May 12.-The last dividend
that will be paid on Standard Oil Trust
certificates was declared yesterday,
payable June Is, when the trust
dissolves. The undivided profits on
hand amount to 100000, which will
enable the officials Of the trust to pay
dividend Of fraction over per cent.
on the S97. 25O. 900 worth Of certificates.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
A HAVEN FOR PRINTERS.
dedication of the Handsome Structure at
Colorado Springs.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May I'm
the presence of representative printers
from many distant points of the coun-
try, reinforced by the editors and pub
fishers who compose the National Edi-
torial Association, and with the recog-
milton of the state of Colorado in the per-
son of it's chief executive,
the Childs-Drexel Home for Union
Printers, the first institution of the kind
to be established in the world, was for
mally dedicated to-day. The weather
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
GARzA MEN SLAIN IN BATTLE.
Eleven Mexican Rebels Killed, Including
Gen. Flores.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 13.-Julian
Flores, at the head Of thirty CARA
bandits, who crossed into the Mexican
territory May 10, have been met by
Mexican troops under Lieut.. Ignacio
saba. A fight followed. About 1000
shots were fired at close quarters. The
revolutionists left ten dead upon the
field, including Flores, their leader,
who was one of Garza's most trusted
lieutenants. The Mexican command
had one man wounded.