davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-21
9pnncllp uno teinc Tetnoe-

@obl lcltcn lit Elm 9rdiioent elmer
@eleul9ait mebr onsesriifen uno be-
ipSttelt mor6en, ais S9natius Oonnelp,
Grdlioent Scr Staats> IQians.
Donncup bat namlid Der Eioneer Freb
in iciner Sabresbotl@aft an bic Staatss
MQian;z 9 erlommluns einmal gang &C.
b0ris susciett, uno nit &edt' n1O bat
baourd aud bic MiBsmit Der *(eineren
Sraane, Sic ! mebr ODER meniser oues
tbun, mas bic groBe Bioneer YreB ibnen
sebietet, auf lid berabseidaporen. lnb
mas bat oenn 9onnellp eigentli9 per-
broden, baB CT 10 in MiBgunit geIa1en
1T? Gr bat ber alien gartei, Der CT
emit ansebSrte, nno bic. es oamals an
Sob fir ,brcn tiidti9cn Staatsmann
ni9t feblcn lieB, @alet sclagt uno lid
elmer neuen 8e'pcsun9 an9ei@loi1en,
III, Die Yartei, bic idun ieit lanse auf
Mbu,ge serotbeu 1T, aufs bitterlte 81
bctdmpicn. l1no oa Oonncup nun ein
&ier 1T, Der ieines @leiden ludt,
10 uirb er seiurbtet uon beioen Earteien.
Die Monopoliiten iino Oonnetps sroBte
Teinbe, ba lire Bldne, wenn es beiBt,
cine Blante fir ibre Sntereie nns gum
Ma6tbeil anberer bur@ bic @eietsebuns
81 i9ieben, pom Ssnatias semODnli@
burdtreu,t ober aufseoedt mcreen.
Da basMenopol nun iiber piel gelb,
uno iniotse bei1en lbcr eincn nod ptel
sroBcren Nubans uerfast, 10 lit es tei@t
besreih1d, baB 0onnelp mebr Wibcr<
ia9er als Befirporter bat. Gr bat
man@em, be1en 8ersaneenbeit ni6t Die
aucriauberitc mar uno Ser jett auf iet>
men sroben @eloiad po@t, Gin bis@en
bart mitseipiclt u,6 1T baonr4 BET ienen
Germ in un9naoe 9efaQen, bic oaan,
,uenn fi@ @elesenbeit bietet, ni9ts 1,rz
angetaitet ~lailen, uun linn etwus ant i3eus
gu fliden. Erot eller bieier 9roBen
Sppoiition 9iebt eine sroBe Ansobl
2eute, Sic i6on naher nit Donneup
in 8eribruns tamen, ooer Die i'm tn oer
2esislatur ipreden bOrten, gu, baB Don>
neup elmer BET beiten Staatsmanner 1T,
bic Minneiota oui;uweiien bat. Die
MQian; BON Minneiota fam ii@
allo MIR besladmani@en, einen 10 tii@>
tisen Mann fir i4re @a@e sewonnen
su baben unb NIT Sto(s auf ben Monn
bliden, ben iie ais Yrdfisent erforen
bat. Ollie sroBen @taatsmanner baben
cine sroBe @nsabl Teinse unb bic auerz
sr6Bten, mie Bismard, Sails bury, Griss
pi etc., bic ollerme;iten. IS lebe Den>
neup!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-21
tra6ten. 10 finoen mir:

@arnier ia9t: uOic ur1a9e Der er>
l@rcdeuoeu 53unabme altobolii@er Gr>
trontunsen bel Trauen-ii e iteuen Us
Der 6aue sesen ll6 Dor iinf;e9n Sabren
lift in BET itets wa@ienben Notbmens
bi9teit ibrer @etbeilisuns am Sample
i'm bic @riiten; gu iudcn uns III Bet oa:
nit uerbunoenen @elesenbeit uno Ser
iudung gum Grunfe. 8or Is Sabren
betru9 fir Den Mann bic Dur6i6nitts>
gail bes altobolii4et. Srreieieas 1874 ,ee,
beute eo4, 80 fir bic 6rau onaals 50, Sc
:unb bette 1881" Der p%rocentuale
Mntbeil Der @e,ber lit itdrter sewadlen,
ais b%erjenise Der Manner;; BET Iettere
meift cine 3unabme I'M 80 proc., Der
ber Weiber eiue iol9e pon lo3 proc.,
auf. .
Nsben Dem Sdu feruabnlinn 1T es bic
u%nbeilbare. @ebirnerme,dun9, bic IN
Hatis 10 gut wie in ben oeutiden @robz
itabten, in Sen 8rennpunften oes wmtb>
l9aitli9en t2ebens, einc madienoe
@eibe pon Opiern erbeii4t. Sn 16 Sab
rem baben ii@ bic TdQe pon @ebirnlab<
muns taft u~erooppelt, iie bilsen 1921
p@t. Der I'M Bariier Boliseisewabriam
beoba9teten @rtranfunsea, uno aud
bier iinb bic 6rauen unuerbdltnibmaBis
mebr bapon beialen, ais frubcr. Na@
o~reijdbrisen 8erioeem seoronct ers'ebt
lid folsenoes, bic iabrlidm Sur@z
i9nitts3iifern Der Grtrantunsen peranz
fhovIihpuNeS lnhIpnhiIN.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-21
ss<amte Der County ylIlieni'

RraFbsnt: Gb. N9lneR. vote s>ensta.
eetrs:dr: &bas. y. QUITTING. Htpp e0e'
S%hapmetiter: Verua. Trttoa. Sieepp e9e'
Yerleier: ). Solbe, S'eepp vpe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-21
3mr Mrbettesfra0e.
Sob SnserioQ laBt iid folsenoerma

SOB Snserio1 labt ii@ folsenoermaz
zen uiber.s oie:.Qlrbeiterirase perncbmen.
Das &apital bat itcts nno %bebauptet
beute nod bas @e@t, ii@ gu %usreinisen.
Tabrifanteu pereinisten ii@ un0 betimz
men uuo {potten babel a1er @eiete.
6oben bie Mrbeiter basielbe @e9t ii3
III periammeln unb ;u beratben; Die
Meiden periammeln ii@ in 8onten,
glubbduiern unb Parlors. Die Mrbe'z
ter, weun lie iid p%ereinisen, periammel"
lid auf beretraBe. slue bic orsaniiirten
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-21
bic Gadlaae. ,pelde Wematb uub

@eiit bes Giuseluen ~treifen. Die seieQs
i@aftli4en 0esemidse pom Gag sa Gage
idber suseipist. MAIDEN bel benz Arns',
benz Defeloien auf bas T,r9barite I'D
iablbar. Sm sturm unh Drans bed
Qebeus, aui Der SasS mad Dem Stids
den SrOo, DerumsepirbsIt. 'morsen ei"
ieiernber;; ,8asobuno", Der Sp'elbaa
Der &riie umb Der Misrepresentation, DIT
bunsernb, itets e%ntbebreno. 10 lebt, 10
tampit, 10 leioet Ser Yr0letarier, Der
tleine Mann. Die NuROiuns Der Mitz
teltlaHe Der &leiubarseridait ribt uns
se;dblts griitensen III bas 0sbiet oer
MoHenarmutb, treibt giele CUR 9erz
3weifluns, bridtbie Gbotfraft, ldbmt II.
idaoist auis tieinc @ciit unb 0eib.
Sc bSber Sic Mot9 Ssito itdrtsr BET
Nnreis sur Setdubuns. lie i9!e@ter Die
9ebeuserbaltuns, Die Grndbuung, belto
itdrfer Ser 3wang gum @erbraud oes
S9napies, Scito i1neusr bic 3erltoruns
eer seiitisen Gners,e ,uno Der tOrpsrliz
9en S%panatrait. Del Suif fiDrt gum
Sduferpabniinn, Der Cuff cr;cust 9ei>
itise grtranfuus. Nbsr ber %eltoboliss
mus ift nur bic Tolseeri6einuns bes
8auperismus, B. !. Der I'M 9ertommen
sipfelnDen Nrmutb. Nn ben Jolsen
berumturircu. tit cine uergebli9e Miibe.
9is urla@e gu beieiti9en, sas lit Bic
Nuisa6e.
SIS it tennsei6nen6 fit Ste 5ortidrits
te oes &apitalismus, bag bic Trauen
itetis sunebmeneeYroccntidtc 81 6en@eis
jtestranten lteQcn. Otc INNER itarfere
@stbeili9un9 oer6reaen amgu~erbslcben
bic Ginrei9uns ser Urau III Sic Nrbsitsrz
bataiuone seist ii@ Bier lit elmer i@rer
Birtun9en. Die Trauenarbeit 1T Gin
Grioroernib tapitaliitiider Nusbeutuns.
cine Doieinsuotbmcnbisteit fir oos TIM
ternebmertbum 9emoreen, oas Der biQiz
gen unb wilisen ,!9anee" sur Blusmaz
@erci %brinsenb beocrf. NQe unbiloen
Der beutisen 9robuttionsweiie itiirmen
nit uerooppclter Mu@t auf bic bsppelt
webrloie Trau ein. S9le3teitbesablte
9(rbeitcr, mic bic Trauen iins, ben Gmt>
b%ebrunsen unS Sen @nsrifien ber @ernfsz
orbeit preis9eseben, nur gu oft gum
furd1baren 9tebenermerb bet Yroftituz
ton, trob idmd9li@itcr @r6eit 9esmunz
gen, i9lasen iber ibnen Die @osen jab~
linss suiammen.
Die nadfolgenben 3ablen beweiien
uuo er9dnsen bas eben Nussefabrte. Die
3obl ser pom Nltobolii@em Srriein ST.
srificnen bat ii9 in Sen letten Is Sabren
u%orooppelt, Sic 3abl Der notb~enbis &C.
.morbenen GinidlieBun9en in Nnitalten
lit I'm 25 Hro;ent scitiegen. Menn mir
ie BRET Sabre gu elmer Beriooe 5uiammenz
fa1en uno bic jabrl,6en Dnrdl3ntttsz
siiiern bicier breijdbrisen Ycriooen BE-
tra@ten, 10 finoen mir:
DtGnner Trauen ,Sliann,en
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-21
4oit:SromMn0.

Die gbsabe bcr Yoitiaden 'pire 9slblolleH
,uie folSt:
geeb benz Often: 9tad Dem @eltea.
1855 uadmittaes. Abs ua9mittags.
7:s0 7:3O
Ole au9emeine NusSa0e ii,bet ta9li9 'tatt
pou 1880 pormittags, bis $50 nadmitta9s,
am Sountag pom 9 bis 10. uormittass.
WpttIteb ehmtot. Soitmeiner.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-21
a.o~te Der Ra,ss.ts,a etaats.uusam,.

s%rSseeu: Ser ad,t. Ssna,iuS TouneIp. Hai,inss
80 F.fsra afN4 Wt;c Vr&Siotnten:
/. Tinrte: Stos. 4. Meiabu, Sotstptus. GtWmore 70
4. 1tNritt: Q. q. Ritter, sacqui Marie.
4 9tirHt: S.'y. Noow. Witb Sslane.
I. 0inrtt,: n. y. MsSee @somin9. Ettiago 70.
8. Hiitritt: q. TsbolI, sscit llniea, aosS W. Nv
Sesre,ar: T.. Y. Strambere. fSreit safs.
S4apnriicr: 8. y. IiorSe. VSssrpoes.
6taaiss Sorlei.: Trau Gua Nler TonalbsNalslt.
#sa' 49, o. 0nrIeter.
=, 0ij,rif,: 8. 8. Toly. WtaSiisr. sac out Varss 10.
NNtiteut: y. 9saridner Wep HIN.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-21
idaulihenbes 2a1lenbilb.

Der NutDc;l ocr Weiber ltieg AUDI bier
raider, als bet Der Manner, CT wuds
uni 1o3 proc., berjcnise Set Mdnner I'M
100 Proc.
Mit &e@t iast Ginfelnburs, Der be-
rabmte Ta@mann. anseiidts bieier 3ifz
fern, bab Die auffaQenbe 3unaDme BET
@rtrantunsen al bieier troitloieitm al
Ter Tormen bon @eiftest0runs in allen
europdij9en &ulturldnsern .... InlaB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
LONDON CHESS MASTERS AT PLAY.

London. March 6.-The biennial National masters
tournament will begin omorrow at the British Chess
Club, King ST., Covent Garden, London. The toura-
ment Is being played under the auspices OF the British
Chess Association. Among the competitors who Will
try conclusions ahe board may Ne mentioned
Blackburne, Bird, Mason, GunSbcrg, Gossip. Gococh
Lee Lasker and many other wcll-lmown London ex-
perts. Much interest however, Is taken In Lasker.
young Bcrliner. who has recently joined the Lon
don chess army. Laskcr. who BY some Is considered
Us the coming mnn Is a strong chess player indeed
and his style Of play II not robust is at any rate
healthy and sound. Mason has been preparing for
the contest. and II appearances are true hc should
give better account OF himself than he usually does
The tournament for the amateur championship prom
ises also much because there IS likely 10 be some
csc fighting for the silver cup Of which the winner
Of the championship becomes holder for the ensuing
year. This cup was presented some years ago by
George NcWnes VI. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
ARRESr Or OPIL'M SMrGGI ERS.

Lockport, Y. Y. March (spccaD.Jrhe detection
OF two well known smugglers Of opium was effected
last week at Windsor. ont, through the efforts ~ a
United states Customs Inspector. Charles r. Lewis,
OF Suspension Bridge, and the Customs oricers at
the Bridge and Detroit Some time pre-
yiOus Lewis discovered that packages Of opium were
being shipped through T)ronto and Windsor. He
followed one OF these shipments and saw that an
old man, who gave his name W. T. Howard and
stopped at the Crawford House. rcccivrd the goods
He accompanied by young man who was Known
rs his son. II. !. Howard. Lewis watched the pair
and raw the old man tear mp some letters and throw
The pieces into the street. Those he carefully put
together and discovered that the two were engaged
extensively IN smuggling opium hom Canada and
shipping Il TO persons In Chicago New-fork and
Boston, The IlOwards carefully watched, and
one day last week The old man hardfd a Pullman
sleeper for Detroit He was arrested In an GNpre>s
Office at Detroit. as he was sending a parcel to
thIc-go when arrested he gave dis name ~ W. {:
Mcpherson. Of Rochester. The young man was dccoSeu
over and gave his name ~ II. j. Hayes. Tn" Isilr
have been held by the United state Commissioners
M Detroit on the charges OF smuggling. y lnrg'
marcel Of ndnm l. lying at the express once AT
Windsor awaiting the HOwards to whom It Is sd-
dres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
ONE ACTOR MURDERS ANOTHER.

Boston, March 6.-Fayette wech an actor was
shot and killed about O'Clock this morning by Will
lam F. Flanncry. Variety performer, also known as
william j. Gould The shooting occurred NJ theat-
rica boarding house. No. 10 Dix Place. where Welch
occupied front on the second moor. Flannery
and his wife occupied rooms nearly opposite, on The
same foor 1t Is said that soon after Flannery and
his wife returned home from the theatre last night.
they and Welch had a discussion over some personal
matters during which Welch applied some epithets To
Mrs Flannery. Flannery went TO Wclch's apartments
and failing to get retraction from that individual
fired the fatal bullet Just Welch approaching
him In a threatening manner with hands uplfied.
Flanncry al once retired to his room and sat down
quietly The police on the scene within five
minutes and placed Fanncry under arrest. He ac-
know!cdged doing the deed, but said his intention
was TO fire over Wechs head but he missed the mark
by about an inch lie said he could not bear to
have Welch abuse liS-wifc Welch Is the larger man
OF the two, and is said TO be ten years Older than
FIonncrv who gave his age twenty eight. Flan-
merry and his wife have been playing at the Gaety
and Bijou during the last week, and were Engaged In
uoston for thi, week also. Welch had not played
for two weeks his last appearance being at the Worlds
xfrse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
LAND SALES IN SOUTH JERSEY.

NAYS Landing, y. j.. March (Special)-The largest
sale Of South Jersey lands ever kown has taken place
during the last three days. over 100000 was the
sum realized The largest purchase that Of a
Philadelphia syndicate, headed by William Lamturn,
who purchased land at LongpOrt for $4,000 Another
large deal made at Buena Vista, where Hebrew
colony Will be started. The land was purchased from
Mrs. Mary l.. Green by company OF Hebrews S2o'oOo
was the paid. Factories and dwelling houses are
IN lie erected ut once The colony called Miz-
nah recently started a few miles below Richand where
manufacturing IS being extensively carried on was sold
BY the Mizpah improvement Company TO another syn
dcate of Hebrews, who will start shoe factory and
other industries The price paid $4,000 over
SlO 900 worth Of Atlantic Oty property changed hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
MIR. SPRINGER WORSE.
HIS PHYSICIANS, HOWEVER, THINK THERE is
NO CAUSE FOR IMMEDIATE ALARM.

HIS PHYSICIANS, HOWEVER, THINK THERE is
NO CAUSE FOR IMMEDIATE ALARM.
Washington, March 6.-The condition Of Congress
man Springer is worse today. There Is recurrence
OF the vlrulcnt form of erysipeas which had once al
most disappeared and tonight the left side OF his face
IS badly swollen and the eye nearly closed. PERIODS
Of mild derium are also frequent, and there Is
today a slight tendency to stupor-a new phase In
his condition. but one which his physicians declare not
to be particularly alarming
The attending physicians held a consultation late
to night and at It's conclusion Dr. John A. vincent
Of Springfield, H.. Mr.. Spfnger's family PHYSICIAN
made the following statement to the Associated Press
"There is no occasion for immediate ALARM Mr.
Springer Is worse today but that does not necessarily
mean that a fatal result must ensue. This change is
nothing more than might be expected In the run OF
this disease. | fully appreciated that when said
yesterday that while his condition was improved then
he not out OF danger. Throughout the day yes
terday his symptoms favorable, but change for
the worse took place in the afternoon ana contahued
during the night. While he slept considerably last
night yet il was broken and restless sleep. There
to-day an increased development of erysipelas on
his face, attended by delirium and coma
THE aggravatOn of the erysipelas, whie OF course
a matter Of gravity, Is not necessarily alarming III
only shows that there is not sufficient vitality to re-
slst the ravages of the disease 1t shows low vitality
and lack Of physical vigor. The erysipcas began on
his left cheek and has extended over ana covers the
entire face except the forehead. The nose Is much
swollen with development OF vcslccs. Both eyes are
nearly closed The delrium, of course is Induced BY
the disturbed condition Of the centres. The
coma or supor frequently makes It's appearance after
he has been talking In almess way about the bus-
ness OF the House or the tariff bills. After he drops
Of into this state Of coma stupor, however, II Is
easy TO arouse him again. when he will talk quite in
telgently perhaps, for awhile But after the con-
versaon he will lapse into that condition again.
lo is very sick man. there Is no doubt OF tha put s
not Immediately dangerous In my opinion. Even
should the disease terminate fatally, he would prooabiy
pass into comatose state and remain IN tlnt cond
lion for hours and possibly day two, before death
cnsucd Drs Gusts Verdi are still with me In the
case DR.. GUSTS. in fact. having charge OF IT, as ne
was the first physician called. We have consultations
twice day. and In perfect accord as TO the treat
ment that Is being pursued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
cB1ME OF 4 JEALOUS HUSBAND.

Lowell Mass March 6.-T1e room Of Edgar u.
Drew and wife, in Iiowes lodginghouse, NO "a
Elliott was broken this afternoon after repeated
a,tenntx IN talk with Drew. Mrs. Drew found
deod IN bed having been shot through the forehead,
whe her husband lay beside her with bullethole In
his head. Drew was conscious, bat said he did not
know how his wife shot lie told conflicting
stories. 32calibre revolver was found in the bed
four chambers OF which were empty. Drew said THAI
there had been no trouble between himself and his we
Neither Of them had been seen since fnday nig'. d.
Irsh said that e woman had been dead several hours
Il has been learned that two years ago, when she
was aftecn years old, Mrs. Drew, whose maiden name
~ Clara Bergerona, ran away and married Drew In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
MORE NORTHERN LIGHTS,
NOT so BRILLIANT AS THOSE OF MONTH AGO.
BUT WE'LL WORTH SEEING.

But WELL. WORTH SEEING.
Those who looked at the northern sky early last
evening were treated to display Of the aurora boreas
well worth noting. II recurrence Of the p'c-
nomena which ecen on February IL last and
attracted 10 much attention. The horizon was lllu
mined with food Of brilliant Hight forming great
arch rays Of which extended n short distance toward
the zenith. The spectacle not nearly 80 remark
able that Of last month, owing 10 the position OF
the moon. which. being near the zenith dimmed the
usc Of the srnks extending upward, AS tho MONDAY
sum- by it, surprising brancy. obscurcs the moon and
stars.
Last month, however. the conditions were most
favorable or the wonderful sight then witnessed The
moon. That time Just appearing above the horizon
did not rudcly assert her nights as queen OF tho hcav
ems walvng her supremacy 10 nllOw thousands Of
spectators view the sight In all Ito splen
dor
Professor John X Rees Of Columbia CHlcge be
llevcs that We shall continue 20 series Of thee
displays for some time 10 come. The Appearances will
be accompanied with electrical and magnetic disturb
anocs OF a marked character. All astronomical author
tiles are agreed that n relation exists between thes-
phenomena and the IerDl Of sun spots now at lts
maximum. Repeated observations haye given proof
Of this fact. but the pcse nature Of The connection
Is vet TO be determined. ono 81 the largest spots
seen from the Greenwich Observatory has !u, passed
out Of sight behind the western limb Of The sun, but
fresh group be disccrncd
curious theory advanced +, that the earth IS sur
rounded By IN the way that the eun =.
Those who have watched total ccip," Of the sun at
the moment Of totally have lrcn filed with admiration
at the brilliant crown Of Hight seen JUS, outside the
mOOn'e dix II j. suggested flnt his corona ~ The
+ 10 crcater effect during the prevalence 81
sun spots, and that northern ghs. extending from
markal,lc appcnrlnSc Tlr coronae OF tho two spheres
smilar In quality. but differ only In quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
FiIITRFS IN BUSINESS.

Galveston, Tex, March G.Baldingcr brothers. deal
ers in china, glass queensware and house-iurnshng
goods assigned yesterday to II. H. John. Their liza
biltles are $7 $50 10 OF which s2 ,SG5 03 is due to
home creditors, and $G101 ~ 10 foreign creditors.
Their assets gwen at $4,000. of which $4,000
Is In real estate and improvements ard $4,000 in
stock and accounts. No creditors are preferred.
Great Falls. Mont, March 6.-The Iotchhiss-iiaw-
kins Hardware Company. one of the Oldest firms In
This city, closed Its doors yesterday note due 10
10 Iach Cory Co. The firm gave chatte mortgages
OH stost and other property 10 their liabilities
The hnnk is In charge of an examiner. Hotclkiss Is
Nayor OF Great Falls, and Hawkins is County Com
missioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
RACE CONFLICTS IN THE SOUTH.
SEVERAL WHITE MEN KILLED IN ONE Fight
AND SEVERAL NEGROES IN ANOTHER.

AND SEVERAL NEGROES IN ANOTHER.
Memphis. Tenn, March 6.-News reached the city
last night that not was in progress at the curve oh
the Hcrnandlo road three miles nom the city. IL WAS
ascerained last night that four deputy sheriirs WHO
had gone to that point TO arrest some negroes ''u
been fired on and all Of them wounded. two, Is 'ad'
fatally The trouble dates back to last Wednesday,
when there was a fight between q white man ana a
mo rro the latter accusing a white man OF abusing MS
child Pistols were drawn, and the white man was
wounded The four deputies tonight went out 10
arrest tho man who had done the shooting and learned
that he was in the grocery at the curve.
The deputies went the store. and while talking
To the kce per- the room seemed TO fill with negroes
suddenly there was shot, and Deputy sherih Narhe
Cole fell TO the Hoor mortally wounded This seemed
10 be the signal for IN an instant the brnS became
cenernl Deputy Boo" Harrell went down next with
n load OF buckshot In his back. The deputies. taken
completely by surprise, were unable TO return the nre
Al this great disadvantage the remaining two made
feeble attempt to defend themselves. but IN minute
the remaining two Z. A. lergcr and O. L. Weber, went
10 the noor the former rddled with brdshot ana the
latter with n charge Of buckshot in his legs.
Edmonton. Ky March News has been received
here of bloody fight which took place at Clarhs
Cross Roads five miles east Of this place. between
party of twelve wagoners, white. on one Gide. and
eleven negro farm hands on the Other, IN which four
negroes were dllcd and three or four wounded, and
two Of the waners seriously hurt. The particulars,
as near rs can lie learned, are rs follows: The
wagoners who haul lumber from Wrghts MILL In this
county, 10 Horse Cave were on their way TO their
homes at this place. When Maxey's dStillery. at
Clnrhs Cross Roads. they met negro, who IS EN-
poyed on the farm Of John Andciso In passing, ono
Of the wagoners struck him with his whip. to which
the negro remarked that he would him ngain.
Tho negro then went to the house Of Anderson who
employs large number OF negroes. and. IN company
with ten Others started for the disiilery whor, the
vagOners usually stopped When they arri"cd nj the
dstilery all Of the wagon.rs were inside the house
purchasing whiskcy, except two. These the negroes
set upon with rocks and clubs. and would have male
short work OF them but for the tmey appearance OF
the ten Others who sprang among them and In short
time shot and killed fonr and wounded three or four
Others. two Of whom IL is said cannot recover. The
sheriff and posse have gone 20 the scene OF tho
trouble
Twenty negroes have been placed under arrest.
Those arrested Include Calvin Mcdowell manager of
the store where tie shooting took place. and rom'
Moss lettercarrier who are believed 10 have been
the rngeaders In the affair. Josh7 shields. who shot
Deputies Harold and lerger, Is still at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
prrRESCIDiENT IN SPAIN.

Madrid March 6.-Ih an Interview grah"u a. i"
.s .tout leaving the place OF meeting OF protracted
Cabinet council held today, Premier CahoVas uei
Castillo said that the Government had determined upon
policy OF retrenchment. 1t was proposea 10 ieu',e
by II per cent the presidency OF tue ,ou"1 cApo"a
80. -, 1o ner cent those OF the Interior Department
rd nv ~ per cent those Of the Department OF Finance
The Government intended vigorously to prohibt tne
manufacture Of artificial wines They planned. II posi-
HE 10 reduce expenses by 55oo00oo pcsetas CSli ooo
-,o, the sum figured in the last budget Tor rctrhg
,o,..ions The Premier also declared that he was de-
p,,ad q. hiring forward effective measures 10 balance
~ ~ 'dcet and that be would resign If the C0rtes
tricr;e1 his proposals to thai cid'