davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-04
FOR CORONER,

l.. ii: BOC'GS L. Respectfully ANNOUNCED Gs A.
cnIilintc for reelection to the Office of Corun-
or lor Pi"kcnS county, subject to The action Of
the Democratic in the primary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-04

y. j. LEW II IS respectfully announced MS 1,
ctii'!Ntc for n" CitIi';. of ticrl: rf Court tpF
iickcns county. subject to the uC.iOn OF the
Democratic patty ii the primary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-04
nR. ROBT. KiRESEN,

las permanently located in riCkenN nnI offers
| * prctcSSiOiN. services To the citizens OF the
town md county. His diplomas nro from The
1890 and froiI .JShS WorKims, iSiI. Vas minc
MONTH in Nursing md. CbiIdS T:sritui, Bait.
no." jnI"Irn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-04
For SOLICITOR.

hereby announce myself a3 a candidate tor
re election to the Office OF Solicitor OF the
Eighth judicial Circut o! s. c., subject to the
action Of the D"inucrrtic party in size p!iinnry
election in August next. NJ f. ANSEl
July I1th, 1852.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-04
EG|, ''nJrNr

i''t . ~ iDi..
lH& til"ni% of Il! T.. HLNH!. irG;"ct ruilr Gu.
Nnuh'c nm Il cnndin!c for r" election tu IN"
ounce "I county huH.tCr, .uhjrct the demo.
crntiC primary. N
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-04
Newspapers =. FRI. :.

SEND YOUR Own ~ VI i; and aI,,Ir~o ni.I
t"Sc Of five I" ten 0t ?nUr frirlut. or r"I,.hi,,r
on u postal c"It -: rihrr> i.r u!id u cor ~ .i
- ! N.Ni " WE!.NiN NEHH nii T.. sent To-
IuE HE|KLT NEWS
HiMiS' AZ" rhNLI >H"rArTE r... rma
l'hC'' ~ t"> N"ut''. -HjNijrn nI&n l.a,.r> II i
,l''G:'hln'E '"irn ~ and careful! "di,"i If vGi,
, I ,'N rI %''h II rn% ct =; >"'.d frr one iuI
?"H "iI i'r"n"'lCr il ll,r M -, E;;.I Mc.; nY.
paper SOu cYcr rc,,d. AdG!,".r " y"
liiE " ":..Ni.N NiW=,
--------.---- ''aNTI,inh, Tn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-04

Meal Dow, OF Maine, now cis!,tv-c:Eht
years of are, has Watchcl the operation OF
the Maine law Tor forty years, and he ;cSi-
!lrS that hrcc-tOuiths III the territory OF
the State IS practically free from tho tais.t
OF liquor and !hat the people Of Mninc
save yearly more ttlaa twcnty-tnur millions
OF Go!lars which would Otherwise have
been expended in drink"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-04

Wi:h the 81 poll tax we row have five
negroes serving thirty days each ia the
county Jail for Il failure To pay. Because
they could not pay five dollars they will
cost ;hc ttX payers about $ti5. How would
it be with II So poll tax when they can't
Day s i-.NCMMnrrN llcruln nnH NnNyS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-04

l. now permanently located a, En$!ry nud re-.
Hl"ciih.iy nHCfS his iioIcs. :crvirvS to- the
pu'''.| "chl'uly. 3iHIJ3it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-04

,iCrI0l I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

the note Of January Il bear out fully the STATE
mentS as TO the terms of the ultimatum MADE III
these dispatches. The demands Of the Onltea
States are announced as including an apology, an
indemnity. ard the withdrawal of the Malta clr-
cular The request for Minister Egans recall 10
passed over as an unimportant detail as, IN iact'
il is The demand for the recall Of Mr. tgah,
made through Minister Montt on Thursday last.
was simply a bit OF acting calculated tO interrupt
negotiations and delay for a few weeks longer
the presentation of the Americ ultimotun
The Chian Ministry has dealt with Mr. Egan
throughout the whole negotiations ~ il he was
entirely acceptable to them, and he had been
assured since January i that the new Govern
ment entertained only feelings OF regard for INN
personally The idea Of demanding his recall
occurred 70 Minister Montt only when he saw IN
il a possible means OF arresing for little longer
the serving of the inevitable utimatum
on the Chill2n Government. As the President
could find no charge preferred against Mr
Fgan but his public conduct which
wes entirely approved by this country.
the request for the recall was totally ~
norcd, if indeed, it was meant by the Chian
Minister TO bc taken with complete seriousness.
1t is understood that Chill will press the matter
10 the point of sending Mr.. Eean his passports,
AS President Cleveland did 10 Minister Saekville
West in 1888. Mr.. Egan is still in diplomatic rc-
lations and he will not leave unless diplomatic
intercourse ceases altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
4 NEW VESSEL FOR CHILL.

PURCHASE OF \ CRUISER BUILDING IN fNGLANp
MORE STEAMERS FOR TRANSPORTS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. % Special The Navy De-
partncnt has the important information from the
Naval attaches at the American Legation IN Lon
don that the Chilians have purchased 3,2oo-toh
protected cruiser from the Armstrong;, the Eh9ilsl
ship builders and that the ship is beng equippeu
for war. The report says the vessel Is nt'ed "l'ii
two II c. m brcech loading rifles, eight Il G. III.
rapid-fre guns, twelve 3pounderS. twelve l-pouhd-
or and three torpedo tubes. The engines have
horse-power of Is 500 and give the cruiser speed
OF ~ 03 knots an hour. This the third ship to he
equipped for Chill from a European port. is nearly
aS formidable the now notorious Captain ffa'
Should the three ,hips-thc PIat, the Pinto httlig
out in France, and this Armstrong shlp-succceu
i'm getting to before action is taken IN Congress
on the Presidents message, the Chliians would De
possessed Of a naval force of no mean quallty
Tho DEPARTMENT through It's agents abroad. is
keeping thoroughly posted on the efforts oil the
Chiliaus to strengthen their forces, and Is daly
i'm receipt Of the news Of the additions made To
Chian resources.
II is thought that four or five more steamers
will have to be chartered for use transports in
the Pacific They will carry the coal for ships
and the provisions for the men who will he on
duty in Chian waters 1t will take at least
$500. 900 n month to keep the American heet II Is
proposed TO send to Chill in coal, even If the
vessels are to do no sailing and $500 a month
for provisions for the crews of this fleet An
other S5OO.000 would be- required every month
for expenditure as freightase in carrying the
material.
The armor-piercng proiectiles are TO be hurried
in their preparation, and the chief ordnance of1cer
Of tho Navy has gone to the contractors works III
Bethlehem. Penn, with this end in view.
Colonel Haywood, the Commandant of Marines,
will probably he placed in charge Of that pare
of his corpS which would he sent to Chill IN the
event of hostities. The present force VIII be
slightly increased and the strength of the corps
usel in landing party attacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
RTOTOTS STRIKERS ~ PIT7SBTRG.

Az INJUNCTION ISSUED ny THE COURT MD
PROCLAMNTIoN BY THE SHERIFF.
pittshurr Ian o5.-Shortly after IL o'clock TO-DAY
nonuuiop conductor on the Manchester electric street
car lire wa, pulled oil his car by a mob Of mh men
and friend, OF the strikers. and carried to hdf;'
and held under q stream Of watcr for ten mhn'es'
The mob then kicked and beat the fellow unth NJ WIS
more dead than alive. detail Of police was sent i"r'
but before il arrived the rioters had fed fiIy eAu"
police are pstroling tho di>rci Thu evening but NOT
vhstanding the presence Of the bin" coats the mob
s stone tic car, aud place distractions on Tie tracks.
several ~ the nDn-un0n men Wrrc struck win nyhs
missile, today but none of the men Wa seriously
hurt.
The hearing In the Injunction case of tue rali""'
COMPANY against the striker, and the knights o Labor
va, held this morning, and Judg" Met ine Sahten an
order restraining the strikers from u'spa-sifs IN the
PROPERTY of tie company or Interfering Vth 'hef
officer. o, cnpoycS. \ prccianHt0l waning w"
striker, to refrain from violence was pD'c' 0y the
sheriff this afternoon
The street, Ia lower Allegheny 70 night are I'M
pa,sablc and trouble o.ear al any u0menS
Warrant fOt ihs arrest Of foul .,r per Jns charged
with rlpnn. conduct werc issued tOdny and sc'ciH'
arrest. were made. Among tho latter w"rc Two uunG
vorncr one Tor Interfering with an officer vhc making
an arrest, and tie other for stOulns ca'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
srrrESSW-I TESr OF TORPEDO FIASKS.

bethlehem. Penn. Jan. 25.-1ho Associated Press
CORES spondcu here has learned that the first ha'N Of
domestic manufacture for The 100 Whitehead torpedoe'
for the Navy was tested at the works Of the r. ".
Bliss Company last Friday. II j. five feet long N"v e
teen and three quarter inches in diameter with she'll
- 700 Of an inch thlc.. and made bN The Bethl"
hem Iron Complny. HAVING successful Whilst M the
tc>t the flask accepted by INC Navy Department
The test consisted Of filing the flask with oil and sub
jecting il to pressure Of 2.02J pounds 10 the square
inch The thin she'll withs0od the pressure without
Leakage the cylinder recovered its original dimc-
slons when the pressure rmovei. In addition. the
diameter Of the cylinder must not. when the pres
is $50 pounds to The square inch expand more Una
one fftcth Of an inch. Tho company has contracted
70 make five experimental TASKS. Tho contract for
100 torpedo firing flask will shortly be awarded 10y ihe
Navy Department.
II took European ordnance men generation 10 pcr
feet the flask. but The Bethlehem Iron Company vas
successful in lis first attempt The report 81 lat
FRIDAY : test sent 10 Washington, bui a, not Nct
been made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
PORTUGAL. WILL NOT SELL COLONIES.
HOW THE PROPOSAL Is REGARDED IN LlsBoN
THE CESSIoN OF CUXHAVEN.

HOW THE PROPOSAL Is REGARDED IN LltBoN -
THE CESsIoN OF CUXHAVEN.
Lisbon Jan. 25.-In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
the Minister of Colonies dscrcdted the report that a
saie of colonial possessions contemplated. lie
declared that the Government was firmly resolved 10
maintain the integrity Of the Nations colonies.
The papers which support the Government denS
that the sale of PortuCal'S colonial possessions i
mart of the programme Of the Ministry such courSe,
they add, would he dsapprOved of by the country
London Jan. 90" The st. James's Gazette COM
menting on the proposal made in th" Portuguese
Cortcs that Portugal sell some of her co9nai pos
sessions. says THE matter Is almost as lhpor''i'0
to England as 20 Portugal. ly acquiring Mozambique
ve woud Obtain the one thing necessary TO ensure
British success in East Africa
Hamburg Jan. 25-The negotiations ior 'le yes
sion of Cuxhaven TO Prussia arC nearly conc ~
The islands Of WilhemSi urg and Ge?IeeN";cI' i % ~,
excha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
DOTBTS ABOUT CASHIER HTLL'S DEA TIL.
RCMOR THAT DUMMY WAS BURIED INSTEAD
OF THE DEFAuLTER-THE GRAVE
OPENED.

~ bE OPENED.
Jame-burg Y. j., Jan. % (SpcclaD.-Bonk Examiner
Stone finished his investigation with the accounts o.
Cashier T. Wilton IIill today lie found that lIiil
had stolen $4,000 from the Jamesburg BANK. Thls
fact was disclosed at meeting Of the stockholders ana
directors, ~ which the latter were openly condcmne'
for permitting l TO hold his place 40 long after his
vicious habits had been made known to them The
greatest storm va, raised when IL was found that
the stockholders viii be held liable for $1,000 more
than all Of HillS available assets will aggregate -
vote was taken on the question OF the banks con
tinuancc, which resulted in "a tie. At Last tw0-tiidS
OF the stockholders declared their intention OF contest
ing suit brought against them to recover the dc
fclency.
startling rnmor gained crcdence at the stock
holders meeting effect that Hill was not dead but
that II dummy had been placed in his bad after
the local doctor had declared Hill to be seriously
ILL., II was recalled that few pcdpc other than the
relatives attended the funeral n was said That
llill had been Fourteenth ST., In Newlork IN
company with the Blanche Douglas whose
name coupled with IillS after the declaration
was first made known. The body will have to b" ex-
humed clear these rumors.' said one excited
stockholder and apparently the meeting broke up with
that determination when the bank officers were a'-
toniShcd 10y the entrance of nICmber OF the EoSal
Arcanum, who said:
1t is reported that r. W. Hill committed sniclds
bv taking poison and our lodge, In which he was in
surcd for 81 900 will pay the claim uatll We kno"
whch.r he is dead. how he died, or whether ne Is
still alive"
Thi, assertion backed up by another courier from
local life Insurance Office who had nsurot iliii for
100000 shortly before his death. Their seemed I"
hc no other alternative than 20 hume the BODY anu
This VIII probably bc done tomorrow at the pu'l ot
hi, relatives. or through the intervention ni inc
authorities HIS HE was Insured u tn in'eie't & .,
his relatives, and the bank ,hholdeis hope u re
tms money 10 cover mp part Of "a. los: . hli,s
books showed forgery "a cOVcr up his SpccnlntloI' i.
WAS fonnd that he had not been under bonds Tor Oh"
year nee the fright of the lauk officers VII" VIII nave
to shoulder all the blame and make good the N"ch c'h
81 Uill', insurance Polici cannot be seized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
THE GILLIAN ANSWER.
WITHDRAWAL OF THE MATTA NOTE.

OFFERING TO SUBMIT THE BALTIMORE AFFAIR
TO FOREIGN NATION FOR ARBITRATION
OR TO THE UNITED STATES SUPREME
CoURT-MINIsTER EGAN.
Santiago, Chill, Jan. 25.-The Chlian Govern
ment hOs sent reply TO- the utimatum OF the
United States. The reply is in effect as follows :
Chilli agrees to withdraw the offensive note
sent by Senior Malta 10 all the Chilian Ministers
abroad, and aclSnow lodges that its issuance was
due to an error of Judgment. Chilli also with
draws its request for the withdrawal of United
States Minister Egan. In addition to this the
Chilian Government in its answer proposes that
the affair OF the attack on the
Baltmore's sailors in Valparaiso bc submitted to
the arbitration of some neutral Nation. II tins
proposition is not acceptable to the United States
Government, the Chilian Government suggests
that the matter he submitted to the decision Oh
the Supreme Court of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
JrpGr woors 70 AysrER CHARGES

indianapolis Jan. - (~pcclal- Judge Woods has
received a copy of the c'.argr, made against HIM bo-
fore the United state, senate Committee on Federal
Nominations. lie declined to speak Of what they are
saving that they came 90 him marked Personal
He i, now az work upon hi, answer. The Judge doc'
not regard charges al all formidable. In fact. l.
agrccabk Surprised at their nature aud extent aud
Ias no but that he answer every part 10 the
satisfaction Of the senate. two Of the charge
are regarded trivial that II seem, stIdngr tih
they should have been presented at all. However
Judge Woods is keeping his own counsel clos 'ly and
any Information is gained more by inference than by
any direct statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
rvc,1su SOCIALISTS RESIST THE POLICE.

London Jan. 25.-For many sundays recently 'h'
soc,austs at Chelsea have caused much trouble u inc
uolice by their riotous NEE ngs Yesterday loo' oo
,alists assembled 10 hear spoech Oy En"a 'i1' r,
.,ron. Leader of the Isundresscs' Uniol Tic
nesting was dIsordcry. When the speaker pes"i' 'er
address she clasped her htads around lsnippoS' !"
prevent the police fiom moving her. The on'cers OF
sered her to move on but she refused ana an eAcis
s,rlgge between herself and police Inspector ioi
lowed general fight occurred ana sever a. P'i' %
and civilians were injured Ultimately Emma nam
md tro cthers who had been particularly violent III
,bcir resistance 10 the police were arrested lho
polce had 10 tight their way through the MOD 10 '"c
station. The prisoners were arraen9d IN tho ~ vs.
minister Police COnr TO-DAY, cha eed WIN oyo,i , 7
he hjchwav and assaulting the police, ana "eF5 oo'
uitted for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
THE pEnRI>G SEA NEGOTI NTIONs.

Ottawa jan 25.-Sir George Baden-PO"eH hi'"'"
,ehrng sea agent arrived here to-day \
q attend at the Government House In company VIZ
hs br,thcr agent Dr.. Dawson, awaited hih "
.,sra ,o Questions Sir George said that he ana DE-
Dawson would probably remain here iof scVei''i uS .
svaitIDc summons to attend the meeting OI t'e "a
madam and United state, agents with the bod'u Vi
Arbitrator, at Washington, AT which mceuhg "o ~
port, Of himself and his colleague "oud he We,"'o'
lie sad that all difficulties respecting the s1e'0"
,n1 ,o,,,,o,, NJ arhltsafors had been settled but
ha, ne copld mot AT present give tn ir names. ne
sadsa ,h, c renorte of the Two OF agents were
h~oHv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
~, ram prOcKiDED FOR An HOUR.

,s a,iav Il, runninc trains on the East New-lorS
p,dccwood lines OF the Union Elevated Haihoiu' n
n,vn occurred last evening, and caused prolonged
,,rrup,ion Il tanc. At 10 O'Clock tram on us way
uptown stopped at the station at Myree amu Sou
oineer undertook t the train the dra"hcad or
M cne pulled out it could not be coupled 70 'he
80 II was more than hour before the disauru engine
49, oo.t,n ous OF the ami traffic set III mC.oh ss'"
5, va , crowd, OF persons pieh,S the platforms at
, nrdge station but only those going on u@ fHthaI'
ou,e could get away People OH ter way 70 uc nria1e
d ferries were also greatly neonvenienced nut the Trans
were running again before the tide 0t 'S's' W 3s
ws, - " height
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
SrSPE1TED or Old MARKERET's MCRDER.

Niddletjwn. y. V, Jan. % (specin).-" joe feldt
T.. now believed 10 be the murderer Of old George
Norkeret at CalcOOn. The Coroner has found upon
the murdered two letters. both Of which point TO
Joes Heidi rs the murderer one warned Markerct
NOT to ire pass again upon Hcldts land, under pam
~ dcotb The other demanded that he n once bfc III
the spell which he held over the licidi>, stop moon
birinor en- or he would be killed. lcidt dcn'd tiit
1o ournod - pistoL but one was found In n sOvcpipc
Il, ,bo IIddt house, with five chambers. all empty.
nr Ec,np removed five bullets from The murderer
',,au,. head and they found TO fit the weapon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
4yxlors FOR TIE sArr1r OF VESSEL

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 2j.-Thc owner, Of the
schooner John l.. Treat, haling from this port, enter
tain great anxiety concerning the vessel The treat
LETT IhadeIpha I'm command Of Joseph y McLurc, Of
this city, December Fl Last, with cargo If coal, bound
10 Manzanl Cuba since which time nothing has been
heard Of her. The schooner william l.. Downs, be
longing here, left Philadelphia three days ahead OF
the Treat bound also for Cuba, and arrived there on
january 3. She reports having cncounicicd h'hvy
weather. This, og thcr with the fact that nothing
has hccn head from the Treat, the owners 10
fear that she has fOundered. The Treat built in
Madison. Conn, III looi, was OF 40 tons, ana was
owned here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
,ru c,..rnys OFFICERS ACCUSED.

Montreal. Jan. 25.-In the police court 'lis i'''s
-, +hn t-al NJ converse j. smith. special AZ mt Of
tbe United states Trea, L. H. T"Ohcy' IN, ,'
states customs officer at BOnavennre Depot ana MIN
olas sorrealssy Of tie firm Of sor.ensky d - rIIo
merchant tailors. The warrant On "lioh 'heN "o''
arrested reads that on the 22d day OF January tc "'
cused id un!awfully and wic4cdly conspIc anu co.."
bne confederate aud agree together u "'ou'
a ,s.,,. I'm, Jos.pb Nillov a merchant tailoT OF
vn,t,es, of having snug-icd good, into the 'm'eu
states and TO ruin ll, uadc ana credit" I"o]' b
proce.diucs were merely formal The ume ume; wa t %,
cuped i'm the cross examination 0l Ni"i9' ''''O' ~
Ter who swOrc out the warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

Chicago Jan. GA. W. Ogivic & CO.. the Canadian
aour men, were sucd today for 500 600 by Tracy d
HUH. Of this city. Last year ogilv. i, sad 10 hnyc
wished - sell ont his thty two elevators and namcr
large milling pant, throughout the Btu P,0virc
aud commissioned Hal Il arfanfs deal with aI
English syndicate. Hui! SAYS ~ secured option
on the property. and fpuad responsible Eng l,h cap
itaY.ty who were willing - pay Si,7JoaOO for the
business But, he declares. The defendant. .ivinG no
,ood reason. refused finally to sell. The suit + for
comui, ,ous AID damac OglIr in ChcaeI
today and The opportunity Was tdhcn Tor ,uh1 MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
WHEAT Ty YORTHWESTERy ELEVATORS

Minneapolis. Jan. 2j.--"The North Western Miller
reports the stock of wheat In private elevators of MN
ucapoIis at l43- OOD bushels, dccr,asc Of $1,000
bushels since laet Monday. The total stock at Min
ncapolis and Duluth /, 11iO9s@o bushels which l.
only 10000 bu,lcl, more than last week " The MAI
Ect Record gives the stock Of wheat in country ee-
yaor, Of Minnesota and me Two Dasotas ut i3OOO,0oo
bushels an increase for the week Of 1900 bushels.
TlI, makes the total wheat stock in the Northwest
-9JGl 100 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

MI CHAPLEAU ACCEPTS THE CUSTOMS PORTFOLIO
TWO NEW MINISTER'S SWORN IN.
Bv TELEGRAPH TO The TslEUNEI
Ottawa, Jan 25.-PWmer Abbott to-day almost
completed the work Of reconstructing his Cabinet
Early this morning Mackenzie Bowel resigned his
nlace As Minister of Customs then, accompanied
bv j. c. Patterson, late Member of Parliament
for North Essex, and Mr. Magee, clerk to the
Council. he drove TO the Government House
Here Mr.. Bowel took the oath of Office as Min
ister of Militia and Defence. the post resigned by
Sir Adolph Caron: and Mr.. Patterson was duly
sworn in as Secretary Of State. Lord Stanley
was also advised that j. A. Chapleau
had resigned his seat Secretary OF
State and had accepted office as Minister
Of Customs. Mr.. Magee was requested to proceed
"a Montreal and administer the oath of office 10
Mr. Chapeau. He started tonight. SIT AdoipA
1 aron for The present leaves the Cahinet.
30 appointment has Vet been made for the
most of Postmast err General, made vacant ny the
appointment of John licggart as Minister OF Kali
vays and Canals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
1orr1. nr.nNtn lx KINns,Axn- y. l.

Tho ForcsiDr.' Hotel Of which Charlie Rehwoldt
Proprietor at KiLg.l1nd ~ j.. totally DESTROYED by
irc on Sunday Mr ,hwodt who discovered the naIn',
,.capcd with his family The local nr'uen pow rF-
lc-, ~ the hot. 80, wrapped balr when ny
rived The building owned by Mf-. a. Flfman. aud
IT, estimated value WAS $1,000; Insurance SioOV Mr..
Gcwodt put h, Jos, If : 800; insurance. siOo0 Ihr
iodcecom cf Court Union. y. .. J.. o. -. In tho
hotel. and los .. put q 5000 IN furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
TROUBLE IN GERMAN EA>I AtkiNA
REPORTS OF THREATENED TdHNGs AND OPEN
REBELLION.


REBELLION.
London, JAM GA dispatch to The Times IRON"
perlin saws that disquetins rumorS are in cicua'o
regarding the situation in German East AFRICA II
&c said Tint serious disturbances have occurred aohs
tho coast The Government refuses to make puoHo
any of the IL has received but II j. Nn'"" '"'
49, Military authorities are making preparations to
,u,a,a reinforc.ments 10 East Africa Private nd
vices received In Berlin say that the German posuoh
T., severely shaken and that the danger Is spreauhs
to the British colonies
since the substitution of civil for mliitn!
Government German prestige IN East AFRICA "'a
greatly suffered. Reports ol Threatened rSi"sa ar,
onan ,cbelion are received from all s@rts OF inc
Caruon territory The attempts Of Baron Won eodcn'
,he German Civil Governor of East Africa to ,evy
~ @ have provoked the natives lie has also peo%n7
enbroiled in Quairels with the Naos ""u ''--''
traders.