davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
- -erprut's Hot Meal.


young professional man Of this city re-
Gently travelled overland to Tappahannock,
On the rout" he discovered a large b!acksnakO
slowly crawling among the branches OF a tree
that stood by tn" roadside. Following the
snake with his eye. the observer saw an up-
usually large hornets nest attached to ono Of
IN" branch IS Oi the tree. and toward which the
the snake coied itself about a limb re.
leased its tail. and with 1t gave several hard
raps upon the exterior Of the nest as II knock.
ing for admission The noise Of tho blows and
tho swayinG Of the lest caused the hornets to
leave their home and prepare for an attack
upon the intruder. The snake ceased tapping
with its tail soon as the hornets left the
nest. uncolot itself. and quickly disappeared,
takin. the place Of the hornets within their
nest.
Presently tho snakes head was seen to Deer
out, and his bright black eyes gistaned as ne
anticipated feast from which the bravsst
man would shrink with fear. The snake drew
his head within tho entrance hole to the nest
until nothing was seen OF 1t except an occa-
sional f"rk"d tongue that darted in and out
with lightning rapidty. Thinking tho coast
nest. when tn. snake took them in as rapidly
n they could enter. Watching the proceed.
ing for some time. our informant concluded
that AL the hornets had been safely hived,
and lie stood Up IN his buggy. tapped the nest
with his whip. and awaited the result,
No hornets appearing. the nest was then
knocket to the ground. opened. and his snake.
ship discovered in n torpid condition. with his
size greatly increased. The snake was killed.
result; stomach stuffed " III dead hornetA.
Mr. W. 5 White Attorney for tho Common
wealth for Stafford county. vouchcs for the
truth Ot the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
HANAMAkER Is CONFIDENT
His Audiences were Composed or Bank ers.
Commercial Men. md Thinker.

CHICAGO. Nov. G.-John Wanamaker. Post
master General. arrived at the Richelieu to-
day on his way home to record his vote on next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Wanamaker has been making a tour Of
Indiana for the past four days. and during
that time has delivered twenty-one speeches
Il have spoken upon the tariff free silver.
and the State bank plank OF the Democratic
platform" he said. land II the enthu-
siasm and intelligence displayed at the
meetings to which ! refer be an indication Of
the prevailing sentiment, then there Is no
question as to tn. way tho majority Will
record their votes on Tuesday.
There WAS got u III Getting where hall SUI
fcieEt!y largo could DO found to accom- N odats
the audiences viii III were made up Of bank
ers. commercial men and thinkers. have no
doubt Of the rcsul; SO far as the Residents
State Is concerned.
=" was in New York last week. and des pita
all that is said to tho contrary. l am confident
Of Mr.. Harrison success there. too. do not
believe there need be much fear Of trouble be-
tween the United States marshals and the
Tanlmany shcriTs.
",kt such a time as this feeling reaches It's
words are spoken. But the election will be
carried on peaceably. whatever party be IA
ynrnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS
The First or the Scidi Concerts IN tn
L-nox 1y ceum.

The First or the Sridi Concerts in the
L-nox l.yceum.
1t was a Seidl audicnce-larse in numbers
and discriminative and enthusiastic in char
acter-that greeted tho distinguished conduc-
tor Mt the opening of the regular season OF
Seidl sunday night concerts at the Lenox Ly.
ceum last evening.
This is the fourth season OF these concerts
and they have become feature OF the winters
round OF musical entertainments and have
taken place high in the esteem and favor OF
lovers OF good music. The stage was prettily
decorated with palms and towering plants,
and Herr Seidl received n warm welcome
The opening concert was excellent in all its
features and thoroughly enjoyable Miss
Emma Juch and Herr Emil Fischer were the
soloists. Miss Juch sang weber's "Euryau.
the " aria. and the Ave Maria" set to tho
beautiful music OF the intermezzo OF "Caval-
leria Rusticana' As might easily be pre-
dicted the latter was ono Of the best things Of
the rroEramme. Miss Juch was also heard
WIN LIT ,s, fischer IN me grant duetto from
Mis- Juch "a l'nieltine.
=, The rendering was pleasing and successful.
audience smile a MI 80 Juch told Herr Fischer
n English that her heart was breaking and
man not 10 mlnh. Herr Fischer also sang to
advantage In two other numbers from the
The Tannhluser" overture opened the
concert. and was. OF course. delightful. nj.
though somewhat Inarrel By the constant
TschaiSowsky.s new and exceedingly quaint
na!et suite q lussian. Chinese. and Gossack
s5 lad s o be nightly and
For the rest. four OF Dvorlk's Slavic dances,
:s.".,ections from Moszkowski's Roah'iii." from
opera. lazman. given in the usual excellent
style. rounded out an excellent concert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

Til. County Drmocracy's and tho yoorhis
Mems Not Distributed Yet

All OF tho official ballots to be voted at the
election IN this city Tomorrow. excepting those
for New Yurl; Dem ocrary and County Democ-
racy candidates. were delivered by Printer
Martin u. Brown on Saturday at tho several
police station houses Of the city and will be
distributed to the proper polling places to-
morrow morning.
A policeman was still guarding the New
York Democracy and County Democracy bal
lots at ITS Duane street last night He said
that Printer Brown had orders not TO deliver
organizations to have any ballots was aues-
toned. and that they are being guarded to
prevent their getting into the hands OF tho
voters
The point will be settled to-day. Theee ball
lots arc blank as to electors and as to all can.
ildRt-a who hhvs not acuertsi nominations
by tl,s tHn prGanlEatlvns nAnasd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
ARRESTS IN NORTH CiROLISA.
State and Federal Conn ct De nocrats Claim
the STATE by 10000.

RALEIGH. Nov, Notwithstanding the Re.
publican and third party fusion. it is claimed
that the Cleveland electors will carry the State
by 10000 majority. The feeling is growing
very bitter. as is evidenced by the arrests and
countcr-arrest OF State Registrar Reid by Chief
United States Supervisor A. W. Shaffer and Of
Supervisor ShafTcr by State Registrar Reid
Tho Republican managers expect 10 carry the
Second. Fifth. Eighth. and Ninth districts.
They concede the Democrats the Third. Sixth.
and Seventh. aud say tho populists may carry
the First and Fourth. where there is fusion.
The Democrats say they will certainly carry
where they admit the election will be very
close. They think they will get those districts
also. The third party eaders refuse to make
any estimate. Brown. the third party candi-
date. has withdrawn 10 the Ninth district, and
William Harry candidate for Sheriff in the
Charlotte district. has also Withdrawn in favor
of the Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
ClEDIN.i 81! EGN> ~ mr. ELECTION.
He Cr.rs ti'z ia to Voc tor Wen or Clean
IiLM..s tnG g. 0A lie mic.

c,,
lAl-'Nu.t. NV. '" '''u!n'li hiopohs
prea he'd the morning services Mt the Cathe-
I.of ia d4y H.. -,oEc 81 the ornroa,ninr
w."
e.'g'.'" ana III" Oh !''I!"h OF every riiH"h 10
eX,r .-r lii right - suffrage He urged all to
-t....,,I { ~ III. " .lf,r, NJ ths couptrr
lJf'i!'- Tor i&"n ~ clean hands ana hearts
whu "rrr Otr the faint Of corruption. and
v-lo,- 20. :. i,,r,,ls tor integrity NJ charec-
~
tet' II Vas -t!.'."h II" SAM
"N"s. .uujI rot / = Ii.nI 10 our faults as a
ra.t, ~. ,.,rt clo-, ,,r avsa 70 our
" Jul
tA"'''"Hl"|" anu rH''"'-. We are not I'M
mini. ih- char: e. %! political corruption
AMI = tie: ,...r,.i., A.. methods which ara
"
e'i' '.-' Ia 7'.i"" ~ "-l '!'r''"H~. bu'' nov
WILL ..'l.tin: I, g. G.ra StIG lows the picture
1r.s,,,,.,l .,.,,. ,,r,iry t.a bii..ltarL ,,.au
&c., ''''
NV. '''
zen H".' a-.a! - = civil tr"ndom which
Il shr,rL9 ,.,.., ,.til., and the libcrty W.
- IT'D ~, . 80,
= >'''H %. '''' me- M ~" TO" OF our farmers
wttiuG' l"' '" = - yuN.": when W. consider
,L.,r...,,.,,- ,-.,i..,.cs.ior,,. rhio,, .,r.
lou1d-rU,' ,",-, . I,i ar property: wien we
NJ, !'' W. RI ,n %' W. La. n n ,.r.at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
A SPECIAL DrrurY
UNITED STATES MARSHAL.
Southern District OF New York.
Late yesterday afternoon Marshal Jocotus
gave out tho following letter to the Tan many
mmittee OF lawyers:


Gr,rl,xry: beg eav. acsnov eis- the receipt of
YOU assert -isc: ina ares, Q: any person al.
tempting 10 frsatn,eniy VOC before ~ vt. east.
The question presented to that earned JUlge and
wher. no supstvi.ers mad been appoInt- tn.,.i
states Marshal had any rowesto appoint sp.ca, dep
However whatever he .,tl more han relate, to ,hs
and NOT a. You wei Know, .; force ma! d.Sa:ton
In Your tir.t et,-r yoa .sy m.; he ,ggsr.r are
OF the United state. Re,t.e >t.tute,. II you read
will see that the supervisors therein rst.r-i to are
tan lem. IN ons have no onn to a.
supervisors appointed tor the city OF sew irk
,. Sff The s"t N sass AMI "u de- GT ana
Soil OF the r"itcd states Revised status III. uty
attempts illegally. 80. 4 he knowing ., .urh
an smP r.. ioe :@1 ey . any Ts r 10 S Se
.nea ,0f r; y; M n , !. he see
What is j; TO prevent efime' Tn" party must b-
I" admit Of arsamSn Of sg wen on rms IS
H. Therefore ne eX parte opinion "t Judge nrewer
such you which isenied II would u. against
Wse p as PAM an h anx OF s ~, sE.u e
and therefore easily understood by iaymam vel!
In conclusion beg ieav. say tina: no on. respect.
no @e :SH "f . eaS can fasn
,H.ns yS9 aF SG IN TN TO- nesSy
sn; mon ne I'm; e those heretofore given and un
forced 10 the Iet'er Yours respectfully
JcuS W. J.CORrs. United states Marshal
No arrests wore made by the Fedora, Of
fcias yesterday. There was tho usual threat
OF many arrests to be made by JacobuSs rag
game Of bluff that Davenport plays every timr
he is allowed by law to interfere with the
peaceful conduct Of our state elections. The
same announcement was made in 1893. and
the nun Der of arrests WAS trivial in compari-
son with the size 0. the bluff. The mum Der OF
arrested persons who were held was very
small indeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

Six Colored Republican, Arrested for Al
legged Respiration Fra uds.

Six prisoners charged with illegal reglstra-
ton. and one charged with aiding and abet-
ting the same. were arrested in Brooklyn yes
terday on warrants issued by Judge Walsh
on Saturday. There were two hundred war
rants issued. but only seven have thus far
been served: The prisoners VIII? are all col.
Otto Blum OF 1873 Wyckoff street William T.
Brown OF 22 Fleet place. William butcher OF
Fleet place. and William Lucas Of 20 Nassau
street.
John Flood OF 2+3 Pearl street. who Is
charged with aiding and ahettng illegal reg
istraton is the President Of the Fourth Ward
Colored Reruplicar '!uh. 4 Brooklyn and a
special deputy IniteI states marshal His
arrest was caused on tGo strength Of a state
ment made by the prisoner Lucas. who said it
was Flood who iniurcd him TO reg stcr. and
Went with him at the time. They will he ar
raigned before Judge Walsh to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Norc AID for Democratic Voters,

A committee OF lawyers. members Of tho
Democratic Club. was appointed at a meeting
OF the Campaign Committee OF that organza-
ton Saturday night To aid the Democratic
state and County organizations in the protec-
ton OF the rights OF citizens at to-morrow's
election.
Tho committee consists Of John H. V. Ar
mold. Thomas Hartland, Edward Is. Whitney
will be present 81 the club house, 6l7 Fifth
Fifth aysnae. all day; PREPARED to give Adne,s,
Will also be furnished IN case VI Illegal arrest
~ 0Aputy Rs.IrAAAlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
NOTES OF Music ETENTN

Tho nrst symphony Society concerts will be given at
Music Hall Friday afternoon. Nov. H. and Saturday
evening. S'v. IL The sale Of single seats for thes.
concerts will begin tomorrow. Followinets the pro-
gramnie: Beethoyens Third symphony iErocaN Griess
suite for strngs"Aus lioioers's zrt' and the Bac-
cGan.t from "TnnnhAUser," Mrs. Belle Cole " i'll ii NJ
Reethovens Crea,ons LYNN. and "Empo tn se.''
BY Handel
Mr. Gerrit Smith began his eighth series Of organ
c.as Monday. oet. 10 They are to continue resu.
larry throughout the season every Monsy afternoon.
AZ hall pasta
Mn. Constance IIcv.i who ha: Hs.n Known yer!
nWmereu. other American cities has during tue list
Her rer,tas from waxn-rs aI-r or-ras and ner ex.
D. rH'uty l-'tir-- ur"n tue master. compositions
w,.- .s:-net - by !arS- and interested audiences
The Cuban v.oiint.. Rafael AIbe-,,ni will make hi.
fr-t hVTea-aT"e in thIs country At thlrk"rinS Hall
Tha--iay "yrn,n., Say Il" a-s,set b, s-ltl and his
her, de Hans pans. matin.r on M Satnrtsy nov
800 .t. rg 10 p.foa WtoG Htehs,,t "ea 'e
william r.: N.s1n vii sGp'tn.. hi:
av"Eut TG-y nrs - ia.e pace on sunday evennss.t
a fG MF and MtES.
DANES seven Last words OF Christ"
III. .ncse" ..aievet by tho sehm!a.H..bers
Tn.s- ds.,shtt4! e, eTen,ns. OF music vi be syenin
.2. ON Be- IS s So ss .n
Feb, 10. and March - NIB subscriptions taken
at q. ScAIrm.r- 80 Union square.
Gb-r, and Ceili-r's new opera The NountebAnkS"
Il ~ re Brought ont AZ the 'aren Theatre Dec -
by the Lillian Russo op-rL rUuiQue company. Tho
cast vii lnc,ui- HAYDEN coffin Louis Ha ri son W T.
Carleton. charles DHngsn. Laura Clement. and Ada
Dare with chorus ami ballet OF about lbs. The
ductIon IS TO be very elaborate.
The rrst OF ttis seasons series OF DAmrosch Sunday
Wi. lie given sunday night In Music Hall
Emma Juch Marie Gruebei. SIX Mangioni De fa,Qnal.
and Herr Emi Fischer To be the soiosts the
openn; event Is TO be ma !e \ notable one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Improving.

From he Doynh Fee Pres.
One OF the homeliest men in Detroit has n
beautiful little girl about year. ",d. The
other day she was sitting on his lar with a
hand glass before her she looked al her father
q mom emit. then looked at herself and turned
Mamma" she inquired. did God make
"Yes. daughter"
."Pid He make papa. too'"
ThsA she took snothsr look In the glass ct
.S &: .s!d, tsSa Eh.;SIE az: so,as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
End OF THE INDIANA FIGHT.
,yr DEMOCRATS HAD THE BIGGEST
Parade EYER SEEN 7HhRE

Parade EYER SEEN 1HERE
=. five Miies Long and SO 900 People
Lacked on-Mat,hew. Says All Signs
Ar. wor,hies. n Indiana Doesn't Go
Democratic - The Farmers Dissusted
Win the Results OF Republican IeEi.-
Isuou-T. j. poian Rrings $500. 900 Re
,ubI,cnn Money In'o the state - The
u,mocrnts on tie Lockout for frauds.
1yD,,s,ror1s. Nov. ~ The Dem ocratic cam
nai.n closed hero last night with the most I'm
r5s!n. demonstration ever made In the state
Tho procession was composed OF oil the city
md ward clubs and innumerable delegations
from the surrounding townships and several
cities. II was about five miles long. AMI 600"
rrorlo witnessed Il. Senator voorhees, ad-
dressed 5000 people.
Tho Republicans had no parade. but gath
ercd at tho two opera houses. md were adj
dressed by cx-GOv. Porter and c. W. Fair.
banks. who is hopnG for Senator Tuipis's
shoes In case 81 Republican success
In the pro, rsstnn We're o.'iSO rntironders.
employed strictly by railroads and all voters
In ISIS the Democrats could only muster In
their final inrnie 800 railroad employees all
told. Another significant delegation Ia the
parade was 800 men all employed In IN" rta'"
glass mpnu'nctory ut flwood. Every man "'
them will vote for cleveland. WOOD i l"
th, ,,,nr,I ,.,s L,,,. whore the Republicans
.xno,.,nunL. .h.sr largest gains. hut this
,;,. ..r,,y tr,,, I,y,,d indicates soue:hir:
very liTrrnUt.
,ga,iI. Iu.fbcv., 'nr Democratic candidate
for Governor finished ni- canvass last nicht
in Franklin county, where l-,puo people
grrrtr!h in. H.. toll! v.lr rorrespon lent to-
night tDUt ln was "atirrlF satisfied that no
,..I..I H., .tn,.to! ,.yrrnor lie Placed his
IIt'At'F ~ Il I i">~ ''"U - w. an" 7'.. -
misNt r3n 100000 or moro. He has spoken
!, ,,,y.os..I. %. unti,s. an said that tine drift
III 0'N. ~ I',',, n, -
vs. te''i.y ""h'-'!ib'i'Hh' lie was sur,
Ir!<cl that q. r ttrEIc"e were so much aSttnted
=. ,t,.,. condition
a. ' ,.,..,,,.,,,; ,i.oor,,,.,, nc.
re-, rs he r.r1l leans nucns them. aud
..,.,.. l.,,,. 1',v y...,s i,rlire1 70 M.
"''.'..' ..,..,r' ;.,,,,it,an ,,,.;.Ia.
.,,...,,,...,,.. ,.r .I,,y.,t :, r.rv ,,n.h
W " - "'' ~,
49, 'ty NoG vote Tor ,l"Felnn'. lie SAID
,,r..,.y r,r,i.li.,n t,-r.rs hcarhim.
50 "."'' ''' ''"' az NV, ~, 'e". '.'..
....r,.g, In said Tim. /, was largely oye-esti.
r.;'.,,,. ,.i,,- -, 5ut,oo %
ma '"'' ID" ~ ','"s l''.. 80 ~
49, = yN'"- n ""EiI nor 'o"t M l".ooo. ana
a., ..'l ,..,.. ,,l tl, ,r,s ho.,uso
inc .''' '.'.'' n"' F'.' e'H'" wis me'"uSe
tho l'!u' ID 80" -tl'" rIit!Drm was silent on
te .s;".Il..cguestiu u. lie Eerubiican man
age ''t'N''' Wv VOC "~"'' i''"N o'' thae
question "!hH:" 'h"' hood t. "a':h LIQUOR
Ln'"r~ ~ rail-: 80, Nho lor"d their beer
n,'rtt" Mat n1'' 'n"''"rht,. l;ernhlicnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Where Yesterday. Fire. w.-..

A. N.-l2!l5 el0 Lsxington avenue. Aaron Burnett
damage Sc5: s:%5 Water street. Mary Casey. dam.
age 81
PM-l2:l5 100 Fast Fitty,.ighth street. B. Lyons
no damage: $50 fruit stand northeast corner Of
age 81: 5:l5 23gl First avenue, hate Roach no dam
age 80. 300 East fortyttI street, RArrls siminoe.
A p. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
ORDERS FOR THE MARSHALS.
SlCOBUS TELLS 1HEM 10 BE DIGNI.
FED. PRUDENT, AND MODERATE
A. Vc WAS In Appointin- Th-m-Re sdaunr.
ters OF the Thirty CHER Nsr sh a,.-t or.
respondence with the Tnmm any 4 nuver.

A. We was IN Appointing Them-Fe rda m r.
ters Of the Thirty CHER Mav sh aI--t or.
respondence with the Tnmm any Inuyer.
The chiefs OF the 5000 courteous, dcni'ea.
Intelligent non-pnrtisan. fve.dolar United
States special deputy marshals already nm.
pointed by United States Marshal Jacobus
met in room % OF tho Post Office building yea
terday afternoon. There was ono from, ench
Assembly district in the city. They will have
charge OF the army OF special deputies on
election day. Following Is a list OF the chiefs
and their headquarters on that day:
re.
John }. ualsy, - worth hh, street
1;is FaU az, Ear. t"a .s
s-Isom..j, l,?x.g sttA,I"rn.y street
s-JsSn T. nowi@S' So; - Clinton T,asS venue
,c f.sSar wn iist, 40 ASpi a.. .",s
ii-I.,9 9 v; Aa.sn, ~. sssin aS.na..
it- niHH1' Il keiltr ssa HsGih e%taHe s"''
it-Sns-"N Msss" 40 hisih sts sTiy.'f'' street.
Sm,n rn aas;n.s ana ta .rsnn.
iS-chsrV,. \ Page, bfo.ias, BETWEEN Ft;y..ven,a
and fittyelshih streets
20-iohn DonohCe rhird avenue ana Ssventy.atst
2i-s.,n + rockefeller rny.econd stree: AMI sixth
.2-Loai. il nod, Third avenue. between Seventy.
Ss-s nG5ssn r h. W.: s., street
so-P.,.r Il. Mcdonald. iiJ,h street and second ave-
I'll 81 Iiair Mclean. l24th stree. and Second ave.
2s-Chari.s J. Cron.n. headquarters not selected
2s-willian q. Golden 2.ooI Third avenue.
aO,IAmes L. Ferdon. lIbth street aud Vanderbilt ave-
nue.
Tho meeting was held behind locked doors.
Marshal Jacobus gave his final Instructions to
the chiefs to govern the action OF tho deputies
on election day. He required the chiefs to tell
their deputies that they must wear their
badges on the outside OF their coats. that they
must carefully read the instructions on the
back OF their com missions. and also read and
understand his letter Of Saturday to the Law
Committee Of Tammany Hall. He said that
the deputy marshals must at all times be pru-
dent and act with moderation. that they must
show neither fear nor favor. and above all. he
said, they must avoid clashes and alt creations
They must act with dignity and frmness
Any one who gets drunk must he suspended.
and II he causes any trouble he must b. ar.
rested at once.
Some Of the special deputies will wear tin
badges. and as there are not enough OF that
kind to 60 around. badges have been made o:
blue ribbon about three inches long and two
inches wide.
On the ribbons are printed the words
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

Horace Hail. auditor Of the Houston and
night in Houston. He took charge OF the audit.
ing depa r,ment II the road in 1870 as assist
ant s"cr"tnry. and on the retirement Of A. 3
Richards son in ISSJ WAS elected secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

The Goid-mouuted Pullman
s"s.Pns cars now in service on the P.nn.xIv.,t. pu
n ~ ps. any previous production OF he s.s sai,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

Mr. Gerrit Smith began bis eighth series Of organ re-
c'ta!s on Monday ott 10 They are to continue resu
LARRY throughout the season every Mon:ay afternoon
AZ LAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

NJ. William r. Nnigan will con:tnre his organ re.
ctth.s - MARI srrurcH, Tenth street and Second
avenue. Theg rrr TO taae pace sunday
X o'C"rk luTlng 'hI. entru season Mr. Mu!isan pr
poses to produce ROs.tul- >faolt Mater and M-rcA-
dane scN-G Last WUr l. OF Christ"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-07
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE Russian pianist and composer,
Arson Rubinstein, has declined the
offer of $3.50, 900 made him for concert
tour in America
WILLIAM 7. RICE, the oldest United
States consul in the service, died at his
post at Leghorn, Italy.
By the wreck of the French steamer
Alnatross off Archachon eleven men
were drowned
IN Russian Poland a large number of
parsons said to have been concerned in
plot to assass;nate the car have been
arrested.
WILLIAM f. GLADsTONEs SD birth
day was celebrated by his friends at
Hawarden.
ADvICEs from the Mexican side of
the Rio Grande were to the effect that
1000 Mexican government troops sta
toned at Mier had revolted, killed
their commanding officers and gone to
join Garza's insurgents.
In railroad accident in Rosova,
Russia, twenty persons were killed and
100 were injured.
In Newry, Ireland, James Murphy
and his sister Mary were found dead in
their house. They were wealthy mi.
sers, and died of starvation.
CARA, the Mexican revolutionist,
captured detachment of Mexican
troops and shot four officers
The Indian national congress il ses-
sion at Nagpur adopted a resolution
demanding home rule for India.
IN France twelve fishing boats be-
longing to Vinaros and San Carlos de
Ia Rapita were lost in a storm. forty
three persons being drowned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-07
THE EAST.

IT was shown by the annual cloth
statement published at Fall River,
Mass, that during the past year the
production was 9, 9s5, 900 pieces, against
9,9S7, 900 pieces the preceding year.
AT a crossing in Brooklyn of the
Long Island railroad coach contain
ing four persons was penned in on the
track by an error of a gateman and all
the occupants were struck by ira in
and fatally injured.
THE destruction of the dies used for
making coins during 1891 was begun at
the United States mint in Philad elphia.
A COMPANY in Philadelphia has COM
pleted arrangements ir that city for
the erection of the largest tin-plate fac.
tory in the United States.
BY the will of w. L. Scott, OF. Erie,
Pa, who died last September, property
valued at $15,OO0,O0 was left to the
family.
A BUILDING in the course of erection
at Brooklyn, N. Y, fell, injuring nine
teen workmen, three fatally.
In Milton, Pa, William Marsh, a
young man, committed suicide because
his parents reproved him for having
married a girl who worked OUT
Mrs. NORMAN THOMAS, aged 81, was
fatally shot at Stamford, Conn, by her
hus band, aged 81, who then killed him
self. Domestic trouble was the cause.
THERE were coined at the Philade1.
phia mint during the year 1891 over
81, 600, 600 pieces, with valuation of
over $4,000, 900.
The firm of NOVEL; & Presby, dry
goods dealers in New York, failed for
$50, 900; assets, $l5O,OO0
For the murder of his wife Stephen
Bell was hanged at Fairfax, VT