davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
Cattle market steady.
Hog market steady with better receipts.
Mr.. John A. Windsor came in today with
n load of fine cows, which he shipped from
Garden Plains.
The following shippers marketed stock
today:
Henry Robinson, Garden Plain, hogs
William Gawthrop, Cheney, hogs and
cattle
j. Nj. Ratcliff, Cunningham, cattle.
Coulson e. Prim, Freeport, hogs.
Horner & Kirk, kingman, hogs.
J. NJ. Cousley, Patterson, hogs and
Battle.
J. A. Windsor. Garden Plain, cattle.
MI. Siegerman, Calists, hogs and cattle
r. Follett, Hazleton, hogs.
Miller Bros, Garden Plain. hogs.
Wichita Produce Market
WICHITA. Oct. ls
FLOUR-Highest patent. 81 30 second patent.
IS; extra fancy 81 IS
BUTrEk-rirst creamery. l5c: ether grades log
EGas-Sal7c.
PooLTK1-Kooster. 81 5oss % per dozen or 80
pound spring chickens 81 752 SO per dozen or TIC
q IS: msIiArd. s. Is per dozen Yong gesse &C per
pound.
PoTATOEs-Choice. 66a75c per bushel.
APPLES-x3 20 per bnrrel.
GOA L-Antlracite $II 90 Canoc City, IS o. Weir
City, s. So Front, 81 81: Plttsburg Il So ILL
aois. q TO- McAlester 81 Oh.
Wichita Grain Market
WICHITA, Oct. IL
Relieving are the closing quotations:
GRAIN-Csr lots track.
WHEAT-52a55c
CORN-YeIlow, PC.
OATS-23c:
HAY-taled. q 00ol 50 per tom loose. - ooc95 90.
GROUND COHN-Chopi in car lots, 15c per 100
pounds; corn and oats Sic per l00 pounds bran,
lacked. G5c per 100 pounds
FLAASEED-6bos1 Oc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
DR.. BENNETT.

Cures Piles, Fis
tula, Fissurc and
all diseases of the
rectum wit h o IL t
knife, ligature, caus
tics or detention
from business.
Cures Guaran-
teed. No money
to be paid until pa.
tient is cured.
Private Diseas.
eS in both sexes
quickly and radical
ly cured in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
- = :
.HJs1EGLAS rot ~

ErfrS scTs~TFYFr Tsgf<sR -EnTFE
IL t@s@az sze4T asFs ssss f2ss4-- sSSS fsss q
So 4 sss * La s-se4s s5s4<s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
EoE Sill eal fa,tfe.

NE HAVE FfSE Il-I o. INPzoyEB
" seT Sssse 81 IS -es4gass
r. r@rss@- ~AsA A. - fzs safsx- @sss - ~eSs Sc
y4sFe 80 zass ss1 r-sz@s SEI sac yzess.r~ az
.sssvrtnS car ssTssA- Gail 10 : szs-xsA&.
Eorss Cara, 80 =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19

Kansas City Produce
kANsAs CITY, Oct. Is
.ELoCH-Cnchaneed. Patents 81 sea- Is extra
wv sNsz "a fancy s. oss2 is. choice 81 sos2 o.
NAkAl- Nc 2 red seessc
SohN-No. mixed .4@alsc
0AIS-No 2mixea. a.sSa.
BlTTER-U nchanSea
IGGS-Steaay
80 IIoE-ste"dy. Young America lac, Kansas
Sou 81 w. fancy prairie - US
sLAAsEED-steady at SIC on a basis Of pure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
MisceuUusaeOtts.

AL sSCCNStuStCOttSs
IA ANTED- SALARY SIS PER MONTH PAID
w Intelligent paper solicitor. rooms o. Y. y
Main ST.. Or Lee, aIo% ~
A. a NTED-AAN To TAKE The MANAGE
w nient Of permanent branch Tor estaDii-hsd
Chicago house VIII pay All EXPENSES zna ais per
month salary; also percentage On all business done
I.iust Invest $ISU li STOCK good, 10 De Carried
must give entire attention TO business. hsrace
Lmniins. 90 nome Insurance. building. Chicago ill.,
~ ANTLD-CoMPETENT sTENoGRAPHE.S
w AID LooAkecpers who cesire posisioiis. TO
apply Ibe NatloiIa Accountants SieuOS rAplI-
80 Dureau. Once Tor tue states OF ..ansss Coo
isGo Nebraska Missouri aIi, !, aa-. at tie South
WESTERN business .oLle.~, " lchits,. IAN. 1i.. u
ANTED-BUsINESS MIN WHO ARE IL
w be.a Of stenosrapaeis er accountants oeali
o. The N.uc"sd Accountants ana stebogf spheTs
bureau. branch 9nies al ihe Southwestern Ius.-
hess tO.Iegt. 4" ieiita, h1n. We usaaiy have on
tsts.f s s s a rsfer
eA.e- l..Il ..sa-.sbcs ~ es % cIlaI Sc oIi, =
.SifHstft0s.s y us.iesi-luute.
-----~~--~-------
miscellaneous.
AGENTS WANTED.
h-.a ,ei i,r day.
----~
EMi'fOyneaf dDe"cses.
- : - - -.- --- - 10y
- Il LII--U Isl LLLA y 10 L >
tna.I iLIs i.or .in. Say.
YI7SNTED-To Buy A sECoSD-HASD TWO
w sealed surry. Cal Oh o. address y. = T.
nss Mosies ave. city dbl ct.
=, A>tAii-fo PURCHASE THE BEsr EE>I-
w dence to De had Oh tesIna OF sio lss-i ,xi<nes
within olir Year. AasIess y o. box isz. dIst 81
ASTEp-HoME Fog GIRL AND BOY. y
e,.ii,Iren preferred s.rferraS. glsra .1a ss1e1
A,Ifga s.xre sxnx,t
,ANTEl,-TES FRESH YoUsG MICH cows
w at o.. stsees d-irs. -.osis. sIss -
V,TAA4-CIADEa sIDf MALI wIIa. RE-
w place your cid board walks itD g4oa ciAaeF
sfes f.r ih-a e"-l u repair l. Z. s@nPs.h.
As Hewitt $50 =
~ ANTED-To PURCHASE ron CASH. LOT
" . 70 20 feet. sass fro..s. on : LamEeaesos
TspeSA, belSeeE 1hsro aid A.ISh IS Address aoK
iIle skss ~
a. AN8:-AI~s Ai-fci. sogTcS CAS- TEACH
W yaas Ia pay TIC sast<x Or ~nso a g ss@soss..
LsapOriA- cA1s-
vxrAsTED-To hit - GOD UPRIGHT
w psaso 10 party w.taeuE esIssrea- ca44 sas y
i-asrsses- asA 81
ylFA>TEl,-Ea 40 Customers Foa STOVE
Ell ~sFr ~ ssose-@s.- Gea eaz prsces sae save
uaouey. ngis. RAY a Co. l~s : LAsres.e@
A ANTEI- FuaSlsElD sposss foK SIT
w aeGas. scass~s>ssrE B1asaasss ee4 &C..
Los SALE ok ADSs-s-Es.I a. lisa H.. -
II at. 4~-Ht3t~o e3a-Izs ia the tsa-z .ssfss sd
ARR S4An@ roSaszs- .. :. Ea4s~=, sssT - Kat
4S<zA-s%s @s1-
6 u, s4La-ssse will Buy - AcAgEs of
sos.a Esd, ali 1e@esa. = s1.sss sss=a i@s esky.
leases a Inoa2s-- asz&
~ Ax4ED -goAgDEIss AZ Is 4 PisE ST
- So
EOE SlLE- .sal taafe.
------------------ ---------------------
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
ETy1SCIaL.

NgNsEy To LOAN On uGESf.% Cg9s
vi pfaaax. ogExzs. A0oseEssa zeza& water
3se<rts. l~s > Mai esss ~
IrUESsTTHt loans. Cattle. EokSa--Jssy-<-
i exsz~ss Trs@E s-eYsf assss ~ ). p. fs14~
5SaA. .sss 4ssgs<s E43sssS-- s@a tszs
e&<
CHoRT Tsgg MONEY 70 InAS oS LIVE
= s1esF. rsfs.. txitass a. Sas2 s~zs-5fg
se2szz&ts - 4zsa ssrs- <sss 10 3 kessS a.
ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19

Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Oct 49,
Wheat-Lower.
Corn-Higher.
Oats-Lower.
Pork aver,
Lard-Lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows
NHEAT-october 1850, December :5Ss075Ac,
May SOJss05sc
COkN-October 42c. December 1880. May 455xc.
OA1S-OcJober &C November 2434c, Decen Der
3O1ec, May 3414c.
rOtk-Nove mber ell IS. January sl3 10.
LAhD-Nevember 81 So. January - o7x.
Cash quotations were ~ followS
WHEAT-.S3sc.
CoRN-42Mc
OArS-2954c.
RYE, &C.
BARLLY- so@ecc
tLAX-si t.
T1MOTHY-s1 80.
SUGAk-Cut Loaf SIC grauulated 53sc, standard
A h;sc
BCTTER-Firm. Creamery IS1Tc, dairy
l6ep25c western l5@22c
EGGS-Weaker W(920c.
PORk-*ll $50 III 81.
LARD-&S COOS b..
SHORT RIBS-ST 754l0 37A
DRY SALT SHOULDERS 81 <S67 So
SHORT CLEAR SIUES-$S 2U6tS Is,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
e. II. CREDITOR,
DENTIST
14A North Main Street,
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. CARRIE Z. TIFFANY
Teacher of Physical Culture. Rooms In
basement of the Fletcher Building
Office hours TO 10 a. M, and to 5 o.
m. d-lSS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19

"a ANTED-SALAR SIS PER MONTH PAID
w intelligent paper solicitor. Rooms D, "a y
Main ST.. Or Lee, alol ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19

LN0R SALE-SMALL STEAM LAUNDRY OF
Il IT. Call SIS topeka ave. Wichita. iisn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19

S-TDEAuE ExiO. WAREHOUSE &Fw
- Clean and siueza IRE gGooL Near Doug a
avenue aI4s Santa Re GsJo- Lite az r.. Doa@ i~s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-12

Dispatches from Dillon, Montana,
announce that battle occurred on
the 9th inst. between a band of horse
thieves and oattlemen on the Mon
tana side of the Windy River country.
The cattlemen, becoming exasperated
at the depredations Of the horse
thieves, began an organized search
for the robbers and found a large
body entrenched in winter quarters.
They attacked them and were re.
pulsed, losing eight killed and many
wounded. The robbers also lost
heavily. The place where the fight
Is said to have occurred is isolated
and no news of the fight would reach
the outside for days. In 1884 the
last expedition of this kind was formed
The men started out in June and
cleaned out the last thief in Decem.
Der. They hung sixty men.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-12

Aspecial from Washington to the
Boise Statesman under date OF April
9TH says: Representative Sweet has
fully recovered from his recent ILL.,
ness and is again at his desk in the
House. To-day he presented nu-
merous petitions from north and
south Idaho in favor, respectively; of
electing United States Senators by
direct vote Of the people; against
specializing in futures on farm pro-
ducts; sgainst allowing the clos
ing 81 the Chicago exposition on SUM-
day, aud others favoring closing Of
the exposition on Sunday.
He holds numerous petitions rela-
tive to the arid land question, which
he will present to the House directly
when the bill reported is reached, il
reached at all. Mr.. Sweet does not
think the question will be discussed
at tho present session, and he doubts
II it will be reached during the pres.
ent Congress.
In his opinion, the West will find
It necessary TO more thoroughly d.
gest the question and practically
unite on plan before the East and
South can be persuaded to even con.
slider tho matter.
The East and South are determined
not to be committed to direct appro-
priat,on for the irrigation and recla-
nation OF arid lands; and, with the
western people not only divided but
accusing each other, nothing can be
done. Meantime, he says the water
and land are quietly passing into the
hands Of corporations and syndicates
under the present law, while these
same syndicstes and corporations are
crying "stop thief" The chairman
Of the Irrigation committee has not
yet even attempted to secure day
for the consideration OF the bill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-12
wlLAIs SWEET.

The National View, published in
Washington City, printed in full the
silver speech Of Idahc's Congressman,
Willis Sweet. 1t occupies space
Of seven columns and half in that
paper. In its comments the View
says:
There wers many excellent and
logical speeches made in behalf Of
the free coinage Of silver, while the
Bland bill was up for consideration,
which We would like to place before
our readers, bot IS we have not the
space to publish them We have select.
Cd the one Gn our opinion) covering
many very important points on tho
money question which deeply inter.
sst tho industrial people of the whole
country. Mr.. Sweet is . native OF
Vermont; while boy he migrated to
Nebraska, where he was educated
and learned the printers trade. He
settled in Idaho in 1881, whore he
has filled several official positions Of
honor to the satisfaction Of his con.
stituents.
Mr.. Sweet is lawyer by profession,
but humanitarian BY practice, and
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-12
For prices apply to
j. R. BENNETT,
Boise City, Idaho.
October 81, lS9l-tf.
NOTICE. Of EorfsiIure

To John Kennaly and Louis Garrecht
You are hereby notified that | have ex
pended One Hundred ($i0U Dollars in
labor and improvements upon the ,olcon.
Ola quartz claim, in Nor Creek mininp
district, Boise county, Idaho, in order Ia
hoid SAID claim under the provisions OF
oect' 1924, Revised Statutes of the
unl,ed States, for the year ending De.
cemoef 81 1871. That the proportion of
said expenditure due by each of vm i.
Twenty Five $3.50 Dollars. lawful none,
OF The United states, and If, within ninety
days after The legal publication of Tins
no'ice, you fail or refuse 10 contribu,,
your proportion of said expenditure. and
WIN legal cost Of this public ton, vour
interests VI II become The property of the
undersigned, under SAID Section 2324
b. r. SIMPSON.
IDAHO CITY ld"ho, Jan. 90, 1892
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-12
rAe nA.ae Island victery.

PRovipESce, r. l., April Com.
plete returns Of the State election
give Brown, Republican, 1876 majority
over Wardwell, Democrat. Melville
Bull, Republican, is elected Lieu
tenant Governor by 1880 majority
George r. Utter has 237 majority
and is reelected Secretary of State
There 10 no election for General
Treasurer, Samuel Clark, Republican
lacking l47 of a majority. Rober,
w. Burbank, Republican, lacks 607
Of majority for Attorney General
The totaT>Sete cast was 54,736.
The Legislature has Republican
majority of fourteen on joint ballot
not counting the Lieutenant Governor
who votes in the Senate. The Senate
stands % Republicans, 10 Democrats,
three yet to be chosen. The House
stands 81 Republicans, 10 Democrats
Is yet to be chosen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-12

More than $4,000 Mormons attend
Cd the 6rst days session Of the sixty
second annual conference of the
Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
Saints in Salt Lake on the 4th inst.
This session, in view of the recent pc.
litioal events, is looked upon as one
OF the most important in the history
Of the church. Apostle Richards in
> speech declared that those people
who believed that they had received
oil the revelations that they were TO
got are mistaken, and that more was
to como. President George @. Cam
non spoke hopefully Of the future,
and said the church was advancing
with mighty strides and that the
hearts OF the people of the East had
been softensd and they now all have
. friendly feeling for tho church.
President Woodruff in q speech
advocated union Of the people. They
should be united in their work, for rs
people they cannot deviase from
the duty mapped out for them il they
expected to have the blessing Of God
showered upon them. They should
be Of one heart and one mind and
not deviate, for when they deviate
they ara in danger. He congratula-
ted the people on the great change
in their midst and in the nation, and
said tho future was full of promise.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-12

No Shirt has been elected chief OF
the Vwatius Indians in Oregon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-12
FREEzoFRosr

Will permanently cure the itching. swell.
Ing and lingling caused by freezing and
frostbites Good for nothing else.
Price, so Cents; and ST. Bottle
Only Obtained f ON
q. III. PALMER PHI. Co.
'Aea' ~ o~ kentoD, Ohio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11


Since January ] elections of supervisors
have been held i'm 10 of the 80 counties in
this state. Last year the relation of the
boards in these counties to the political
parties was as follows:
Boards with Republican majority. y
Boards with Democratic majority. Il
Boards with tie vote, ,
In these same counties today the situa-
tion is as printed below:
Boards with Republican majority %
Boards with Democratic majority. {
Boards with tie vote. 3
In these counties the Republicans last
year had 426 supervisors to 3j2 Democrats.
This year Republicans have 520 supervis-
OrS to 2j3 Democrats. This is a change so
great as to be revolutionary. 1t is the
rebuke of the people to Democratic
rule in New York, accompanied as
it is by the most desperate and Grim
inal operations ever known to American
politics. There is no question that this is
the verdict of honest public sentiment.
Senator Hill is quoted as saying that ii is
merely showing that there is family
row in the Democratic party. Well, when
rogues fall ont honest men get their due.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
senn1or proctor,. Opimion.

.Carcon Lake in the New York Press.
senator Proctor of Vermont, who is
here with the immigration committee, said
to me about the Republican situation i'm
his state vermont i, rock bound in her
Republicansm. There is no question
about where Nermonts electoral vote will
be cast As to the nomination of the Re
publican party there is great deal of SEN
timent through the state in favor of Presi-
dent Harrison. Until he withdrew him
self from consideration, Mr.. Blaine had his
old time friends and many new ones in
Vermont who were friendly to his nomina-
tion. There was no clashing between
friends of Secretary Blaine and President
Harrison in the state, and there is none
now. We have never instructed our dele
gates how to vote in the national conven-
tion. Even when we presented the name
of Senator Edmunds as presidential can
didate there were no instructions to the
delegates from the state convention which
selected them"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
rhe Trouble In Germnnx.

The young emperor, in carrying out his
announced determination to be emperor in
fact as well as in name, says the New Y ork
Mail and Express, has estranged the SYM
pathy and support of the middle classes.
who constitute the bulwark of his throne,
by his unfortunate educational bill, which
has so intensely excited thinking Germany:
and he has offended the lower classes by his
still more unfortunate speeches. The Ber-
lin mob was simply popular protest
against the medieval absolutism of the
young Kaiser. Serious depression in bust
ness, low wages and dear food, had I'M
doubtedly something to do with the eXas-
peration of the working people, but it was
evident that the mob had the moral sup
port of the people generally, and this was
the result of the recent renewal of police
repression 10y order of the Kaiser, tOgeth-
er with his unpopular legislative measures
and his bitter and thoughtless words.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11

The Texas Republicans have elected
strong Harrison delegation to Minneapolis.
EX-President Cleveland is quoted as say
ing that ''the blunders committed by the
present Democratic Congress have never
been exceeded"
Mr.. Blaine has been confined to his
house this week by an illness which began
with a cold taken during the severe storm
of last week He was much better yester-
day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
The Expenditures of Congress.
Thomas B. Reed Gives Some Facts and
Explanations.

Explanations.
From his article in the North American Review
When you examine the figures of the
last houses-one Democratic and the other
Repubican-and charge off TO each the
rebates which belong TO each, you will find
that the last Democratic house voted the
expenditure of SSjS,017,972. Just SSj, ,97S,-
Sl3 more than its predcCesSOr-als Dem
ocratc; that the last Republican house
voted the expenditure Of S94S, 500. IA. an
increase of Sl1O, 1872. 762 over the last Dem
ocratic house The net increase, for which
it had no Democratic precedent, was there
fore S24, 703, 943. lnasmuch as the United
States was two years older and two years
bigger, this would not be bad showing
on general principles; hut the fact that
the Fifty-frst Congress appropriated two
hundred and eighty-fye millions for pen
sions, against one hundred and seventy-five
millions appropriated by the Fiftieth, ac-
counts for every cent of increase over the
votes of the last Democratic house, and if
there is any blame to be attributed to us
for giving this large sum, it cannot be
made by the party which has just made
Judge Holman chairman of appropriations.
while on the records of Congress itself
rests the proof that this chosen represent
double the very increase about which there
has been so much undisciplined outcry.
Undoubtedly some decreases are possible
for the present house. They will find
many honest debts of the United States
paid and liquidated which will never have
to be paid again. The navy will not have
to ask as much as during the last two
years, and perhaps the sundry civil bill will
bear reduction. But the legislative and
judicial expenses are likely to increase, as
well as the proper demands of the postal
service.
Whatever course be pursued, if the coun-
try really cares about its expenditures. the
people ought to be on the watch against
the substitution of parsimony for economy.
and against that legislative manpuvring
which lessons the expenses of the year be-
fore election by thrusting them upon the
year after election.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
Death of eY-President Porter of Yale
College.

EX-Presdent \ Noah Porter, ID. d., Ii. d.,
of Yale college, died at New Haven last
Friday morning. Several weeks ago he
suffered an attack of the grip, from which
he never rallied. Mr.. Porter was born in
Pennington, Conn, in 1911, and gradual
ed from Yale college in 1881. For a few
years he taught school in New Haven and
was at the same time a theological student.
After being the pastor of Congregational
churches at Milford and Springfield, Mass,
he was called in 1876 to be Clark professor
of metaphysics and moral philosophy in
Yale college. In 1871 he succeeded DR..
Woolsey as president of that institution.
He held his office II years, resigning in
May, 1856. He did not, however. entirely
sever his connection with the university,
continuing to hold the Clark professOrship.
Mr.. Porter possessed great strength of
character, postiveness of conviction and
excellent judgment His administration of
the affairs of the great institution at New
Haven was marked by energy and econo-
my. His most notable book was an elab-
orate treatise on "The human Intellect
He had also written many essays and his
torical diScourses, and was supervising ed
itOr of WebSters unabridged dictionary in
1864 and of the Webster international of
$500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
Democratic Facts"
What Il New York Wan Has to Say
About the Statements Of II Local Con-
te,nuornry.

Nh"' We" YORK wa" ""' !" say
About the statements OF Local Con-
temporary.
Edjtor ot Tbc PhoHir-,Sr: / have the
pleasure and profit to read both Of the pa
pers published i'm the good town of Brat
tleboro. The Rcformpr of Friday. March
l., in an editorial article headed "A fact
that weighs a ton, says in the second par
agraph "The worst saloon district on
earth, the famous eighth or johnny
O. Bricn district in New York city, where
there is saloon for each dozen people or
thereabouts, casts an overwhelming Repub-
lcan majority
Such a miSstatement should not 20 un-
corrected. According to the Tammanv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11

There has been serious trouble with the
negroes at the Curve, three miles from
Memphis, Tenn. Saturday night several
officers attempted to arrest a negro in
grocery, when they were attacked and fired
upon by a large crowd armed with shot
guns. One of the officers was fatally in
iured and another was shot in the head.
Twenty negroes have now been placed un-
der arrest. Later. - Early Wednesday
morning 70 masked men went to the
county jail took three negroes charged
with shooting the deputies, led them with
ropes around their necks distance OF a
a quarter of a mile and riddled them with
bullets, leaving the bodies in the road.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
Disastrous Fires at Vergennes and East
RurIxe.

There was a disastrous fire at Vergennes
yesterday, which destroyed the Vermont
Marble company's building occupied by
Smith d Ketchum, furniture dealers The
building was 40 feet long, three stories
high, and was valued at $4,000. Smith Il
Ketchum's loss is estimated at $1,000
There was also bad fire at East Burke
the Hall a. Chase mill, the main industry
of the place, being burned. The loss is
$4,000. Ten thousand feet of sawed mm-
Der was ruined There were ZOO, 900 feet
of logs in the vicinity to be delivered at the
mill