davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-08
NOTICE TO EXCAVATIONS

Sealed bids will be received at the office
of the undersigned until noon Saturday.
18th inst, for excavation of cellar for the
Brigham Young Trust company. on State
street. Size about S3x177 feet, II feet
deep. For particulars call at Office of
r. KLETTING, Architect,
Hooper & Eldridge Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-08
THE PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
Governor Mckinley Has Been Selected for
Permanent Chairman.

Fermanent UhalTman.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 7.-Governor Nc
Klnley was selected for chairman Of the
permanent organization this evening. 1t
was cut and dried affair, zone of the
members caring to bring out candidate
against the tariff expert. The selection
was due to the fact that he is conceded to
be eminently fair, and while favoring the
denomination OF Harrison the auti-admin-
istrstion forces did not object. 1t was they
who suggested his name even after the
selection of Mckinley. The committee on
permanent organization perfected other
details of the organization, and minor
temporary offices were confirmed in APP
pointment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-08
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
The Anxious Suspense and Uncertainty Be-
ginning 20 Tell.

ginning 20 IeIE
MINNEAPOLIS, June THE prolonged
suspense and uncertainty is having telling
effect on the enthusiasm of the crowds In
attendance at the convention, while fre
quent conferences are being held by the
leaders. The followers of both factions
are anxiously awaiting information which
may throw light on the situation, which
appears
HoPELEssLY UNCERTAIN.
The chief interest for the moment is cen
tered in the proceeding of the committee
on credentials. So close appears the CON
test between the elements OF the commit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-08
RESUME OF THE FIRST DAY.
The Nomination Still a Hidden Secret-No
Perceptible Advantage

The Nomination Still a Hidden Secret-No
Perceptible Advantage.
M1NNEAPoLIs, June THE first day Of
the national convention ends with the Re
publican nomination still hidden secret
1t is realized by the friends Of the candi-
dates that the result depends upon the IN
committed Facilitating delegates who are
pledged to no candidate, and who are
claimed for both.
The day closed without any perceptible
advantage on either side. To be sure the
BLAINE ELEMENT ELECTED A TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN,
but as the selection was not contested by
the Harrison element aud the election
unanimous, the victory was won by de-
fault.
- No occasion occurred during the session
of<he convention to call out any decided
mans eststions. Blaine's name was wildly
cheerNd as were the names of Reed and
IngallM The Harrison people had no op-
portuniNy 10 make any manifestations. as
the name of their candidate was men
toned buk once, and by an opponent The
managers of both factions maintain to-
night
THE SAME PERSISTENT ATTITUDE,
claiming everything, but only in an unoffl
cial and non committal way on the figures
given out by either. IL Will require 1852
votes 70 make the nomination.
Three days ago both fsctions were claim
ing their candidate by 600 or more, but to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-08
WALKER HOu9E-

Salt Lake city, Utah, American and
European plan; rates 81 and 50 per day. ].
McClusky, proprietor dining department;
Bechtol s. Sands, proprietors hotel depart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-08

Teller as a proposition with which they
would be content. Cannon is probably the
most liberal of the majority of the commit
teemen in his silver views, but he probably
would be unwilling to give consent to any
advance in the present law.
THE COINAGE OF SILVER.
The coinage of silver instead of its stor-
age is one point which the free coinage
men earnestly desire. as they fear the
piling up of bullion will not tend to make
the people regard silver as money The
silver men are prepared to fight the report
of the majority of the subcommittee and
when the general committee gets to work
on the platform it is likely that the great
est efforts OF the silver men VIII be made
They held a number of conferences for the
purposes of considering a free coinage
plank for submission to the committee
The plank proposes to declare that the Re
publican party favors bi-metalism on the
present ratio or such other ratio as may be
agreed upon, and then coupled with a
clause carefully drawn, but amounting to
a statement of the determination to the
extent to which the United States win go
in silver coinage is question which should
be left TO legislative determination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-08
FOR LETTER HEADS 4

Bill he ads, statements, ball tickets and a
kinds Of job work send TO The HERALD.
Quick work and reasonable prices as
sured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-08
2. d. NYSTRuM

Respectfully draws attention OF the public
to his fine spring of S1 VIM. Tarr whisky,
together with other fine goods, are always
On sale. ~ East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-08
A MIGHTY MASS MEETING.
Ten Thousand People Assemble in Convention
EaII Last Night

MINNEAPOLIS, June There was a mass
meeting at Convention hall tonight under
the auspices OF the State League Republi-
can CLUB, attended by fully 10000 people.
Upon the platform were seated nearly all
Of the most prominent Republican leaders
in attendance at the convention. The meet
ing surpassed even the convention proceed
ings in point Of enthusiasm.
The speakers were about equally drawn
between the two factions. The Marquette
club quartette of Chicago opened the pro-
ceedings with a campaign song TO the air
of Marching Through Georgia." and on
an encore responded with
POLITICAL hymn,
"Cleveland's a Hoodoo as Sure as Your
Born"
John NJ. Thurston was introduced and
made long speech, saying among other
things: 1--WE are in the vortex of the
great storm center Of preliminary politics.
Let US not worry for the future. Out of
the contest will come o grand cyclone of
Republican enthusiasm that will sweep
away once and forever every barricade of
the Democratic party erected upon the
pathway Of American progress. The name
upon the lips of every Republican in the
country day after tomorrow morning will
be the name of the nominee of the Repub-
hcan convention. There viii be 10 hating
when the battle is once on, and the flag
that represents the Republican principles
whatever may be inscribed on it, is ban
ner Of Republican patriotism, progress,
protection and American power against ali
nations on earth, and especially AGAINST
the Democratic party"
Hon Roswell G. Horn, of Michigan, then
addressed the convention, and the delicate
sarcasm of his utteranc and the lofty
eloquence Of his frequent perorations threw
the vast audience into alternate paroxysms
Of laughter and enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-08
Will Reopen Their New Store at Their OIL
1872 Main Street.
1872 Main Street

store tn
ne Very
@ o
h m enc
Scfa~vei tiers Fear1so 1noff
@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-08
ABUSED HIS FAMILY.
Peter Eckstrom In Jail Charged With Assault,
and Battery.

A Swede named Peter Eckstrom was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Lscon last
evening on the charge of assault and bat
terry. 1t was alleged that be had outrage
ously abused his wife and daughter and
that this was not the first time he had
committed the same offense. He will prob
ably have hearing today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-08
THE HoYLE CLUB.

The Hoyle club made up Of a number of
Salt Lakes most charming young beaux
and bellies had an outing last evening at
Calder's park. Those present were:
Messrs. Hyde, Young, Edgar Hills, Char
ley Wells, George Ritter Louis Hills, Ly-
man Burton, Eugene Hills, Tommy Sloan,
Walt Conrad; Misses Lake, Currie,
Susie Ritter, Dot Sears, Edith Weiley,
Florence Christman, Mag Taylor, RE
Hills. Edna Wells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-08

walters are charming young ladies in COS
tunes; % cents is the price. There were
from twelve hundred to fifteen hundred
present.
Mesdames M. c. Fox, Egbert, Roberts,
Mainland, Thompson and r. Freyes we're
busy at the flower booth, which was one of
the most beautiful in the hall, with its
clear fountain, whose waters glstened
under the incandescent light and it's many
lakes, upon whose peaceful bosom reposed
the graceful swan. Everything was in
flowers. The little dolls each represented
some flower aud the perfume bottles and
glasses all carried out the thought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-08

GEO. II. TAYLOR G. E. ROMNsY.
President. Sec'y & Treas
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06

BY Cable 10 state Chronicle.
LoxDoN Dc The Timcs says 1T
is not gong to far u SAY rhat the none
tary conference has already resulted ID
failure When il vs. f,unj that the
Americans were Mt i.rt pAr.i.g t. tar
the ficst move tha coLf.fenCs lndtv &C
c lGm9Gat,-d them Mr Ro'hschild's
proposals are q my.tery, unless he wished
20 force tne Americans - realize and al
NIT that exc; p there were Uo'yersai u
metalilsln there was LO ar-aug. M. III
hlch would sui- them Ii they were OF
this mach,sveliiln character, they have
apparently succeeded. for air ....y in
America u strong Objection has arisen to
| Continuing Tie purchase Of silver b"
childish talk iuduiged in two years ago
respecting the ability of America To &C
IA d. Fl sncs Of the elemeLtsry principle o!
economies has been abandoned III the
presence of the plain fact that the Sher
nan law is not dead and that lnfciioi
m. ney still drives out better money. il
| given chance. It Is PROBABLE that ther,
will be Sharp fail in silver when it il
recognized that the cJnferCuce will have
no result"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06
WilI Strike lUain.

BY Telegraph to State Chronicla.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec 5-There is
strong probability that the employees
Of the East Cleveland street railroad
company will strike again within the
next twenty four hours. Three union
men have been discharged by the com
pauy during the past three or four weeks
and demand was made Saturday night
that they be taken back. This morning
tle secretary of the company announced
that the discharged men would not under
any circumstances be re employed and
Leading men in the union declare that a
tie up will be the immediate result. In
a strike on this company's lines during
the summer the men gained partia
victory
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06
NERAL SERVICES
Of Kim Who in Lite Wen Called che
- iZarG.:


New YORK, \ v. 5 Not for a long
tiue has pubic interest been So ousei
in general synpathy of any person rs II
was IN that of Jay Gould 20 day Not
wlthstandi7g the printed announcement
that the services would be private. and
that none but relatives and intimate
friends would be admitted to the house,
people began to coneregate in its
vicinity at an early hour snd
many applied for admission who had
not the shadow Of an excuse for so doing
By O'clock there were at least a
thousand persons gathered in the vicinity
Of the Gould residence and by the tine
he funeral services began the crowd had
increased three fold 1t was an orderly
crowd and the police had little to 90
outside Of keeping the walk3 in front Of
the residence clear for the passage of
pc iestrlans
The scene inside the house was an i'm
pressive one In the from parlor the
body of the great fiuanc,er lay i costly
casket amid great mass Of flowers, the
fragrance from which made tue air heavy
Next TO DR.. Paxton sat Hon Chauncey
NJ bII CIV, VINO J llnti III Inc sihS Sih1
Of he hymn Nearer my God TO Thee"
Behind him. in the back parlor sat Hon.
Whitelaw Reid In the front row sta
| toned IN the further parlor were g. p
| Huntington and Judge Rufus 3 Cow
ing. Among others, present were Rus
sell Sage, Judge Dillon, Gen. T. T..
E. kert, Giovanni Morisini, w f Conuor,
Il. w. Webb. William R Grace, Henry
Clews, J z. Page, J. Pierrepout Nor
gan, DR.. Norqin Green, Austin Corbin,
William B S"merville, Charles A Tin
ker, and w c. Humston. The imme
diate family of the deceased were all in
an upper room where the whole of the
funeral service could be heard.
The benediction over, line was formed
and one by one each filed by the caske'
and glanced at the pale features of The
late millionaire. Slowly the CROWD
passed by and "a the door was reached
all We're ushered into The street. Grad
uaily the hu,n Of conversation ceased anC
soon the caeket, be airing the mortal shcl
Of him whom men called in life ,'th
wizard" was alone with those who knew
him best and loved him most.
To morrow at noon Mr Gould's bod
will be t4ken from tile family mansion
a. sfoadla Wn !4c intern III ID the 9 Iul,
:naa43ltum a4G At 3 n'c'nCk Chapcetlo
Mc,tackeu viii perform tie f4al obs,
q4.es
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06
An Echo From the West.

TO INC NI'ltt hrOnlCIe
8sHEvnIa NC, Dec 3 = Among the
many letters seat out recently from Wake
Forest about the foot ball team, was one
which contained the following scntence !:
The team p ayed AT exhibition game IN
Ashevi'lo, winning an easy victory :
The Wake Forest team has never PLAYED
in Asheville. \ week has passed, ari
this mistake has not been corrected.
There can be no dou't ab ,ut the ease of
those games won by forfeit, tu' there aye
those here who doubt thai Wake Forest
would have won such an easy victory if
the team had stopped. 1t is due the
Asheville team to say that / am not a
member Of it. though | love a fair, honest
game, and fair, honest account Of it.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06
the FIFTY-SEclND
MET Y YESTERDAY t. BEGIN IT'S
LAST SESSION
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
Senators and Representatives. Greet
Each other and Discuss the Things
Ehai Are And the Iiugs Were
while many Speculate on
W saat VIII Ese--Organ-
lied and Ready for

by Telegraph to state Chronicle.
AsHINGTON, Dec ) -" Shall there be
any new states admitted at this session."
was the principal question before the
conference Of republican senators this
evening. Other matters relating to the
organization of committees, etc, but not
to an order Of business which was gen
orally supposed 10 be the object of their
assembling, before they separated.
There are bills pending for the admis
sion of Arizona and New Mexico, and the
latter is on the calendar with favorable
report from the committee on terri
tories To this report the chair
man objected, but was over-ruled
by the western members The Arizona
blll is still in committee The discus
/ sion grew out OF the consideration Of the
| question whether or rot it were desire
able or eXpedient for the republicans to
| try to retain control OF the senate organ
| lzatlon. On this point there is some
thing OF the numerous in the attitude OF
leading members Of both parties Re
pubiicans, like Mr. Hale, say that the
tail must 90 with the hide, so to speak
that no effort should be made by the
republicans to direct or control the or
eanization of the senate in the next con
gress So that the democrats will hav,
uudisputed possession Of all branches o
the government.
On the other hand there are democrat
who seem TO be not Gesirous of assumin.
the responsibility OF organizing th'
senate. Senator Cockrell says that uu
less the democrats elect senators from
California, Wyoming and Montana, the
will not be able to effect an organiza
tion without the aid of allies; that forty
four senators GHt the casting vote o
Vice President Stevenson is very naI
To" majority VITA winch to work
The conference aljourned withou
taking any action on rhe question an
with the understanding that anothe
meeting should bc he'd 20 further discus
he question before any action is take
III tue senate
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06
Hills OfIise Nirsi EkaY.

By TeIegraph 10 SJate ChToNlclf.
WASHINGTON Dec. -Reprcsenta
tive kiuchler, Of PennYsylvanla, intro
duced in the house to day, bill trans
ferring the bureau Of pensions office to
tie war de 9artment and placing it under
the supervision of the secretary of war.
Representative Hooker. of Mississippi,
offered bill changing the time for the
assembling Of cot gress on the first Mon
day after the 4th day of Mrch of each
year. The proposed changed is to apply
to and began with the fifty third cen
gress.
Representative Oates, of Alabama in
troduced bill repeating the sections OF
the statutes providing for supervisors
deputy marshals at elections.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06
For Sale Now.
Attention, BUSINESS, A.t.a.aa!

tlIe .irr;-c!kse f.ru' con;kirllg %, lUi 'raa
and twoltv-rsa acrr- zlt.Eottttr. fa.tt , re-
ore res il good wtog land a i u r. a.
~ der - -4it = "A - goor tsI. u 4 n ~
Sstion Iht uscts-ei Nil g,.' TIE advantage
; real tstoe frmt ~, hard. Containing d,f'rr-
ent vafirtles II ffufi-
h's 9 egsat farm = only ahout two hrudrcd
yards from the very popular +" .-br.N church.
ant only stout ne quarter uaiie di-tsAt ir"In
the railroad And nuls SIX ilo- from the
capitol ~ North arolIns lfaieish,
Aud icr G. n ihir yalushle farm viii he .i--
o-ed Of Tor really ! ~ than A., intr,n-ic
value. Do mol C-lsy th,- or ortunliy Tor one
lAy. a. owner Of sa perry Is now ~ IN
years and Wl~hei 10 .rkvel etc
for bargain, fart er psrpcu.ar- .ui hu-i-
nes- zee JOHN sTAHtO>
-sV4tT.
Nov. 5.d or A. DUGHI
k.le Ci y q
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06

The literAry anc d,briug society Ali
meet Il n!gcf 1T o'c.ock. The follow
in. j. tie debate
Resolved. That whisky has destroyed
more m.n than war
Affirmative, Jos. F watson. c
W,inams, Jr negative, A Il. D. john
n. Chas. WilIes. The soy.et. HIS l..krn
igm roo and is doing god work NJ
young men are invited to night to he Il
the debate.
Mr. W. Stallings, one o. the mos
active members IF the ass9ci ,i3n. vii
leave this afternoon for X nsls City u
accept the assistant secretsryshIp of b,
association il that city. The bcs: wish.
of the members here 90 with him
L le "Spelling Bee" was decided \;
cess. There is some talk OF it's beng ~
peated.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06
S,LE CT REAL ESTATE

b vir'n- ~ an order of Superior cnurt
% Waze .ou'.'v IN 5 .eclei proceed ns- cu-
titl.u VI I. Fowler ad n r. OF - h stun
Ter '. Lillian J Hunter ami otteTz. 2 u
SCI or I1nci. TIE ID day Of January -.a
at tie court hous. door ia Rae ~ two
rrac ~ .hnd itnsted in N.x. F,srst
ioH aship adjoni'g The iAnd- r, IifaeY
sce. x 3 rieen.aa and o'hers I'D
knoSn a. part IT lands o. Ia Or iGLt r,
decd AM being tie lhnis set hpsr a. NJ.
X H1ntt- aai W r. Hunter ia d. Gi-
10 . tie dover !anfs Of S = II iht- d,
4 ca - OLE tract contains 3 acre- AID
- nEr ~ acres
TIM ~ sac one half cash, t4iStllc. N
ne ear with : per cent Interest I.eic
.: 4al- ~ III. ~ l. FO.LFk
n -, Ids 4. nam A-lp.e-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06
Supreme (otIrt.

Appeals from the twelfth district
will tie calico on next Tuesday the 18Th
as follows:
State We. F-izell, State " Porter,
State IS Cody, State vs Hayes, owat
ney vs. Land Company, Covauv V Cush
ing, BlcKuer VS. Anderson, Cowfieli V
Street Railway, Wood Va. Wheeler
Raby VS.. Reeves. Davis vs. Duvll.
Brown vs. Rhinehart, two case. Miller
vs.. Asheville, (two eases, Wolf "
Brthur, Haynes Us Rogers, Pennimap y.
vs.. Alexander, Roberts vs. Wood WORK
ing Company.
There will be no call Of appeals at the
end OF the docket AT this term
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06

Luth; Chestnut Hill MS ion. 4 l Co
hurn, sua2ly; Salisbury circuit r F
Bryant; Wood eaf circuit. p. E Parker:
haeksgille circuit, c. NJ Gentry, W c
Wilson; Fsrmingtor circuit. L E
Stacy; Concord, Crntrsl church. 5 Pool ;
Concord, Forest Hill. ". A. smith
Concord circuit. 4 r Surratt; Mou- t
Ple4san1 circuit. T. I Saley r.; Aloe
marie circuit. Il. VI Taylor; Norwood
circuit, L. Paris Salem circuit, ". V
Honeycutt; EnochviIe circu.t, T. L..
Friplett; Cold Hill circuit, I. W. Mans
field.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06
Was Sold 10 the Trust.

BY Telegraph to state Chronicle.
ST. Louis, No, Dec. 5.-Some time
ago the price of nigh wines upon which
basis the price Of distiliery products is
computed was reduced by the central dis
iitlery company of this city from 81. -
to 81. 10 per gallon, while the prices OF
trust concerns in Peoria and Chicago re-
maiued at 81 -. Prices was to day
raised to the old figure by the central
This is regarded as conclusive evidence
that the sale OF the central last week was
made To the trust and not TO the anti
trust as was given out
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06
Iffs Undoubtedly Broken.


PITTSBURG, Pa. Dc. The strike
at the Carnegie city mills is undoubtedly '
broken. although some Of the leaders
still maintain they sre in the fight aud
vii win it There is 30 question If
hundreds Of the nen bavIrg made
Application at thc mills for Their
f5Tmer positions While ail have not sue
cecded in being re ins,ated ; some have sc-
,epted inferior p.s.c'ous for the time
being, hoping thai they will finally oh
tain their old places.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06
Uncle Sam Objects.

B. TeIagrapn % Inc So ChroAicle.
NEW YckK. Dec. 81. is RI ply
reported that tn. U1.Lei States govern.
ultnt Will interfere With IN. sch.me "a
Cuba 10 farm out lis custom revenues u j
Frerch syndicate IL now appears th.t ;
cret4Ty Of S.a-e F1-ter h4s 4ea. iipl5-
warning t1em that the United 9ratrs j
strongly opposed 70 their paa Of farm
ing out the Cuban custom house
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06

"Why did you 90 TO the Keeley insti
tute At Greensboro r. asked friend ~
one cured Of drink by ,hat institution.
s'It is short story" was the reply Il
AIN now thirty eight years Old. When !
began t. drink, nine other, started With
me Gradually but surely the curse
grew upon us al! Our sprees gee"
longer and more frequent During The
LIST DAYS of September ! acted a. pail
bearer for The ninth and l4-l one ot
them When the mound vas finished
rea lzed that bad assisted at the euus
OF all my former companions. 1. wac
tim- to cali halt I'D f.r ntd :,
many resolutions Only 70 break ~ ID
thtt | re .ly Gesp4irtd- Ny exDefieuo'
bad bee The stronger the rtsoig on. ta'
bigger fhe q uLk. vent - tae ma"
rute Il C.. eu-raro. and ..m LON sa,e
man ~ cons 4uetCc strong drank M
lost is psw.r os,r nc
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06

By Telegraph to state Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The UEited
States supreme court TO day delivered
its decision though Justice Field IN the
Chicago Lake Front Case against the
Illinois Central railroad company in favor
of the State of Illinois, substantially the
holding of the court below, the circuit
of the United States for the northern
district of Illinois.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06
Attacked by Four Men

By TeIegraph To State NuFOnIoIe.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Dec. 5-Therc We're
about fifty applicants for work at the
steel works TO dav Some were given
work and others refused Tne ne" men
are not leaving the works as they did a
week ago 4 new man NJ the AMI wa
attacked by four men on Eighth Avenue
Saturday night ana received several cuts
on his face He was drunk when the
assault was made
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06
An Editor Dropped Bead.

By Telegraph to state Chronicle.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Lewis Newman,
chief editor of the German edition # the
Daily News, dropped dead in Mcquin' s
restaurant on Fulton street at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06
To Open on Sunday.

By TeIegfaph 70 StaLe InIOUtUle.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Representa-
tive Durborrow, of Illinois, introduced
in the house to-day joint resolution
providing for opening the Worlds Fair
on Sundays.