davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
SPECIALLY INTERESTING

All our fine embroidered Pill
low Shams that were o8c to S,
now from 49c to $3.50.
Ladies Wool Underwear, the
price of which has been 25c to
$2.1o, goes now at from nc to
$I.5o.
Ladies' and Children's Union
Suits former price 81 to Sc,
now 49c to ST..
Ladies Wool Cashmere
Hose, were 25c to 75c, now 15c
to 4oc.
Wool Hoods reduced from
soc to 25c.
Children's Silk and Cash
mere Caps were 35c to s.,
now 15c to 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
STARVED OUT OF OKLAHOMA.
More Plants From Negroes Who Found 1t
Not a Land of Promise.

DENIsoN, TEX, Dec 25.-QuIte large
number of people have arrived here from
Oklahoma They are destitute and starved
out. They say that Oklahoma is no place
for colored people who have no money to
make a crop, and the best lands have been
absorbed by the whites
They can live easier and provide them
selves with better houses in Texas They
vent TO Oklahoma with considerable stock,
all of which has been parted with to pur-
chase provisions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
A CLEANUP SALE.

A sweeping reduction in our
Cloak and Suit Department.
Ladies, Children's and In
fants' Cloaks at far below cost
to close out this seasons goods.
Matchless bargains in Jack
cts, Capes, Old Ladies Wraps,
Newmarkets, Suits, Tea Gowns,
Wrappers, Furs, Shawls, and,
in fact, everything at ruinous
prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
Pure Food Products.

Miller Bros, 1s2 Federal street, Allegheny.
sell only the finest and purest Of groceries
and food products. Their prices are always
reasonable. Goods delivered everywhere.
Send for price list.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
A BRUTAL HUSBANDS ACT.
Eeats His Wife and Throws Her Out in
the Cold 10 Die.

SHARON, PA, Dec. 25.-[SpeciaL ]-Du-
ring drunken quarrel with his wife last
night, at Sharpsville, John Quinn brutally
beat her, after which he cast her out in the
cold The woman is now lying in a criti-
cal condition, and her death is hourly
expected. Later Quinn was arrested and is
now in iail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Gri p Twice

81 have had the grip the last two winters.
Last winter it prostrated me SO that had
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-07

DECOND ATTEMPT. - Another at
tempt to wreck an east-side train, the
north bound overland, was made on
Thursday morning OF last week, about
a mile north Of Cottage Grove A
steel rail had been placed across the
track. and would certainly have thrown
the train from the track had not the
pilot Of theslocomotive caught it. The
rail was pushed ahead for a distance
OF nearly one thousand feet, wien it
caught in cattle-guard fence, which
it tore out on each side of the track.
The train moved ahead until it reached
a bridge, where it was brought to
stop and the rail removed. 1t had been
bent almost double. A south bound
train had passed this place forty min
utes before, but from the fact that it
passed in safety, the derailing obstacle
must have been placed in position only
short time previous to the arrival of
the overland on the spot. This is the
second attempt to wreck train on
this road within week and it is the
general verdict that the criminals
soould be given neck-tie party The
Southern Pacific Company has offered
a reward of $1,000 for the apprehen-
sion of the guilty parties.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-07
sThe Flight of the Shadows,g.wi

.The Flight of the Shadows. will
be Rev. w. G. Kantnef's subject at
the Congregational church next Sunday
at II a. m. At 7:30 p. m., his subject
will be "The Lords Look" The Y. P,
s. c. E. will meet at $50 p. m
The exceedingly interesting and grow
ing SUNDAY school, whose successful
service last Sunday evening made every
one happy, meets at 10 am. You
are invited and will be made welcome.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-07
A CHOLERA SCARE.

A reported outbreak of cholera at Hell
meta. N. j., created much excitement in
that vicinity. Investigation showed that
the disease was not cholera but violent
dysentery, which is almost as severe and
dangerous as cholera. Mr.. Walter Willard.
prominent merchant OF Jamesburg, two
miles from Heimetta, says Chamberlain
Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy has
gwen great satisfaction in the most severe
cases OF dysentery. It is certainly one Of
the best things ever made. For sale by T.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-07
ToOMUcH OF A RISK.

It il not unusual for colds contracted in
the fall to hang on all winter. In such
cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis are al.
most sure to result. A fifty cent bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure any
cold. Can you afford to risk so much for So
small an amount? This remedy is intended
especially for bad colds and Group and can
always be depended upon. For sale by T.
Graham.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-07

1 n
KINDERGARTEN Miss Ida Booth,
Of Newport, wishes to inform the
people of Corvallis that she will open
| a kindergarten and private school in
! Bunting Irvine's property on Sept. 10.
For further information apply to Mrs.
DR.. Thompson, Rev. Geo. F. Plummer,
or at e. Graham's drug store.
! According TO the ST. Helen's Mist,
fthe Columbia worlds fair committee
MAS selected FIVE yellow fir. FIVE hem
lock, Ave cedar, Eve Oregon grape, five
spruce trees, and two brakes and two
fefhs, each placed in separate boxes.
TIE trees are to be not less than FIVE
feet high and are specimens Of the
rtfmber grown IN that county. The ex-
hibit will be prepared this fall, the
trees planted III boxes and cared for
during the winter, so that they will
have an early and thrifty growthin the
spring The state committee will at
tend to the shipping of them to Chicago
next spring.
The Roseburg Electric Light Com
pany has passed INTO the hands Of a
receiver Mr.. L. A. Walker, of Port
land, now being in charge, says the
Review. It seems that Manager Hurd
and the Thompson-Houston Electric
Company have had some misunder-
standing, and this is the result Of it.
The plant cost about 81 5000, and was
bought partly on credit but 1t II
already doing paying business, ana
Mr. Hurd expects eventually to come
out on top.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-07

next Sunday morning and esellfAl
Communion in the morning; Sabbath
school at 10 a. M; Christian Endeavol
at 6:l5 p. m.; service of song at 7:30
followed by preaching. A welcome tc
all. :.
"Wednesday night-of last week the
postohice at Scio was. broken into and
the. safe burglarized of its contents
amounting to about $50 in cash and
something over 5000 in postage stamps.
No clue to the thief has yet been dis
covered.
1t is stated that farmers on the
Umatilla reservation are experiencing
great difficulty in obtaining threshers,
Thousands of bushels of wheat are
now stacked in the open fields, and il
is feared much loss will ensue if rain
fall soon.
I. Fl. Meranda, proprietor of the
Pioneer house, of Albany, has re.
Gently remodeled and reftted thai
hostelrf and will make a. specially CT
weekly. board and tadeing. The ta-
bic is supplied with the bKst the MIR
ket affords, and the prices q sY
reasonable. Give this house fial .
Have you seen those handsoHe new
reed rockers at L. Welker & Cs's? If
not, step in and take look a es1cm,
and while there inspect theI stock Of
furniture, wall paper, window shades.
They have just received splendid
supply of picture frames. and vilI be
glad to entertain you by showing you
through their establishments
w. r. Galloway, Of Wells, was..sin.
the city on Wednesday. He intends
to depart soon for California, where he
will remain through the winter Mr..
Galloway is one eff the Oldest abscrib-
ers on the GAZETTE, LIST, having taken
the paper for more than twenty-five
years. Our best wishes viii go with.
him on his journey.
Doctor CIV. Maston returned re-
Gently from a trip up the Santianl, be-
yond Mount Jefferson, says the Albany
Herald. 1t rained in torrents up there
all week, and the DOCTOR witnessed a
terrific mountain thunder storm. A
band of wild geese were paralyzed by
the lightning, and several Of them were
picked up By the settlers. This sounds
a trife fsay, bur af6davits can be pro
cured if necessary.
The Jacksonville Times says that
they hear numerous complaints of tie |
Sef town hunters who. |
white watching deer ieks in the -paoun,
iains. manage TO kill, wound and Grip
pie number of cattle eseh year. The /
average mountaineer has sense enough |
% wait until he can see what lie IS
shooting at before he hres, but the
average town fellow generally has the
buck ague so bad at the idea of draw
ing bead that he let's go at anything
hat moves.
There are many little details about
IN agricultural far that are not gener
ally attended to which would add
greatly to the educ ,tiollal value of the
air, if done. It woulI be a great inn
if the name of the variety
# every exhibit ef fruit, grain and
were given. The same IS
me of poultry and live stock To a
extent this was done with
lf poultry and live stock exhibits at
baetate fair, but aside fronisthe ex-
libil Of the agricultural college sthere
vefe very few names to be found |
moag the fruits and vegetables
ated.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-07

For SALE. - Two yoke of fine
Slick Horn cattle, well broken, good
leaders for a logging team, can be
handlsu BY child. For further in
formation inquire of
II. SARGENT.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-07

Twenty dollars saved by calling on
j. VIM. Will if you intend to buy a
Standard, Davis or other sewing ma.
chine. Call and see that il is true.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-07

Y. P. S. C. E. ANNIvERsARY.-The
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor of the Christian church in
this city celebrated the first anniyer-
sary of their organization last Sunday
afternoon. An excellent musical and
literary program was presented and re-
port of the growth and work Of the
Christian Endeavor societies of Amer
ica was read. These societies are be-
coming powerful agency in the church
work and are taking position on
an equality with the Sunday school in
its christianizing influences.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-07

EvERYBoy1 I'll THE RESCUE.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-07
MARRIED.

INGALLS, -CASE-At the Ocean House,
Mossnort Septembef 2Sth, 1892. by Rev
Charles Bootiss~-AI W. S. Ingaln-<ad
Miss Ida L. Case.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-07
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the estate o.
Philip Weber, deceased, are requested to
settle at earliest opportunit y. All bills
must be receipted by w. z. Yates, attorney
for estate. or by Mrs. Philip Weber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

II Is probable that one Of them vii, ia.
from the wounds received th,rcf'na,
They were J. W. Elev, rr,nci,at
stakeholder Ia the Bullock ,n,,n, "
bank, and +. NJ. Moeiy, one M ~.
largest merchants Ia tho county. Thc
hght was the result VI n long ttaudIn,,
feud. The men met Oh tie street tn,
day, Elcy stopped aud said he wIsn.J
TO talk with Mosely. The Inter rc.
used and started rapidly away. Eloy
called on him {, stop. Mosoiy urn.y
and firci three shots In rapid euooes.
sion. Elcy fell. Mosely again stared
TO walk away. Eley rose TO his f.pt
picked upa bfica anu with tnuiu
staggering gait ran after MDsely whom
io struck over the head. a lain
Mosely fired. Elty ciinched with
him, and, wounded ns no was. he
threw him 10 the ground. With a
swim motion no drew "a kuiic. Just n,
the steel touchuu Mo,ply's throat two
men srked Elty away saving Mosely,,
life. Two bullets took effect ia El.y,s
body; one passed through tue boHels,
and this will very likoly prove fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

or AMERICAN MATTERS.
roo srRoSorY snrcnLrc,x.
Russia nut 90 nanny Apsnar a.
Rivals 20 the fayor OF
ihc Pope.

Roar, Nov. "a. - An imporian,
letter from the Vatican, dealing with
American matters, has been Dispatched
10 Mr. SKiolli. His Holmes kecnly
desires tnat all disputes la the church
ln America shall ccsse, aud that
saiolli's mission to this end miy sue
coed.
The German aud Austrian embassa-
doris made strong representations 10
Cardinal Rampoili, papal secrctary Of
s1nie, ON the language Of the Vatican
Journals when, ypmmeniing ON tho
Chicago fstes, they uilntod ON the
Democratic policy VI the Pope. Thu
tmhaysa10rs complained TINT the
church papers too strongly favored
ltopubliCsn ideas, and Haid there was
danger In thsir advocacy. These ideas
tcnd 10 foster IN Europe "a democratic
propaganda. Duepitc these REPRESENTA-.
tions 10 the Vatican, THESE papers
were devoted 10 the election Of Cleve-
lAnd. The articles nro highly aympa-
thetic with the United states. Leo
rests .mmoyablo la his designs.
Further communications have been
received ut the Vatican from the Ger.
man and Austrian governments aim.
lug NJ obtaining the influence OF the
holy zoe interposing between France
anu Russia. II Is Tumored that tue
popo viii 10 called upon 10 decide the
question OF the disarmament aud reap.
proachaIcnt between France and Ger.
many. IL Ia said England will play m
important role ns mediator with view
TO bringing about tbs Isolation OF Rus.
ala. Inc grand duke OF Sergius has
arrived IN Rome 10 sec the pope and Try
10 Induce him 70 support the comhina.
tion In the interests OF Russia and
pan.5lavhm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

tall was Dn pfigcol9nb twenty
yard lice, but Princeton force u buck
10 the thirty five yard line and finally
over The center into Nale's territory.
Yale fofc,d u hack prajually, when
Biz caught thu tail AMI gRinet
illi"Vu yards. Bistutwofth ciffied
II fl'tccn more, while Wallis. ihe Ga!o
right inoklc, carried II five yards Iur.
ther. Pflui ctou took the TALL ~ the
forty yard line aud fnTccd u q tue In'o's
nny.yAri Inc. Hero they. tusilei
Tor tcme time, until HOmnns mnde a
disastrous ltick. rEe bail siiurk still
man and bounded HcT0s, the white llno
" ihv Princeton goal. PfIucri0us
quarter lack minspd " aDd SULLIVAN
made a touon1Own ant glory enough
for the lest VI his life. Buterwotth
Kicked aud - goal was tuaIc just
twenty-five minutes after the half was
called. Scorc.- Yale. u; Princeton, y.
Daring the tpmaiudor Of tue half
nothing was scored, although tue
Ptiucctpn'a fought like tigufs. phoy
forced tho bail la lGlo'a Territory and
made her act violently on ths uefen
sive. PScnchnIj, Princ.tOn's righi,
was slightly hurt but iid not alive up.
The t1bigs were tufnci aud Princeton
was compelled 10 cOnflnc her eiloriH ~
keeping Yale from scoring aqaiu, and
succeeded. When tins was caleJ the
tail wa. left nj Pfncetjn's teu.yards
line. Yale had won. with a swift
tidal wave Of 10000 people roliing Ia
upon item, the bruised aud battered
tigers mas-cd themsrlvcs IN a yellow
aud black bunch AMI liled up their
voices Ia huarsc yell for Yale. Ten
feet away the vic.ore, equally bruised
and bleeding, pipoj up Ia setlOs VI
sharp AMI shrilI banks for Princeton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

RATION, n. NJ, Nov. 24.-Firs broke
out In the Blossburg mine, operated by
the Atchison, Topeka K Santa Fe Rail.
way company, this afternoon ana now
Is raging nercely. A hundred men,
working in the mine, escaped safely,
All OF the mules aud utensils were do.
stroycd.
FARIBAULr, Mimi, Nov. 2i.-At
midnight Fieckinstein's brewery was
burned; loss, $4,000, with practically no
insurance.
WISNIpEo, Man, Nov. 24.-The
summer residence OF Sir Donald A.
Smith In the western suburbs Of this
city was burned tonight Loss, $780,
900.
LYScnBuRo, Va, Nov. 2i.-The
Wright d Craighbills sash and door
factory and two factories were de.
stroyed by fire today. Loss, 1850, 900;
insurance, 100000.
WiNsLow, N. g., Nov. 24.-The
Hotel Iinzendorf, recently built by the
West Eud Land company at D cost OF
81 10000, was totally destroyed by flre
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
THE PINgERroS INvEsrIGATIox
Sh'ef Martin and ~. a. srick Testify
hcioro the committee.

PirTsBURG. Pa, Nov. .3.--The Sen.
atorial Pinherton Investigation Com.
mittec began Its session here mi,
afternoon. Chief Martin Of IN,
Carnegie Labor Bureau thought III,
effects OF the employment OF armed
detectives az bad m workingmen VIC.
lently opposed them. IL. q. Frlck
thought his company had right q
employ armed men to protect thuli
property. He said the firm was now
treating with men M individuals, but
had no prejudice against them II they
belonged to the union. He denied
that the firm had bls Y list, and said
they employed over Nv enty thousand
men, about 50 per cent native Anleri.
cans. Speaking Of the effect OF the
strike, Frick said the mon probably
lost about 100000 in wages. The
firms loss he could not estimate.
They forfeited good many contrncts.
but IN no ease were held for damages.
IL. ID. Gamble OF the United States
circuit court being examined, stated
that In his oplnion extraordinary
means were required In such affairs as
at Homestead. The laws were insufil.
Client, anu the sheriff, by reason OF
less. The committee adjourned until
tomorrow.
POLITICS IN THE AFFAIR.
The Senatorial committee inyesli.
eating the Pinkerton system con.
tined Its session today. Among the
witnesses was William Weihe, ex pre-.
sldept OF the Amalgamated associa
ton, who stated that 1t was his belief
that the condition Of the steel market
warranted the Carnegie company In
paying the wages demanded by the
workmen at Homestead. The Anal.
gamated association he declared was
always In favor OF arbitration and con-
ciliatiou. The strikers would not have
fired on the United States troops or
militia an they did upon the Plnker.
tons. Ii the Carnegie company had
continued the conference with the
Amalgamated association, instead OF
Issuing an ultimatum, u settlement
could have been reached by July
LIST. Thomas Mellon, a Ioankef,
In testifying thought the armed
watchmen or detectives were neces.
sary, from the fact that the laws Of
Pennsylvania were detective aud exc.
cution inefficient. In answer TO a
query rs TO the cause OF this state OF
affairs, the witness replied, in his
opinion there was too much party
politlce for the good Of the people. He
raid: eve seldom have O sheriff who
can aud will do his duty. There was
too much delay In calling out the mill.
tary, the governor fearing he might
offend some ono"
"Do you mean to say the sheriff
deferred doing his duty through tear Of
political consequencss?" asked Senator
Gsllinger.
~ do, The same applies to the gov.
eEnor and to the legislature"
John A. Potter, SUPERINTENDENT of
tho Homestead mill when the trouble
began, said Colonel Gray took charge
OF the Pinkerton men ut Davis Island
dam rs a representative Of tho sheriff.
He thought Gray did not swear them
In as deputies IN his presence. The
witness thought all means were OK.
hausted before the Pinkertons were
called In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
N,wspa,,rr Exhibit.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2i.-The publishers
OF Tho big newspapers hure have for
SOM timn boon discussing plans for MI
exhibit they Will make NJ the fair. IL
~ ~ good Va settled now thst 10th a
morning and an evening paper viii be
Issued ga machinery hall every day.
the paper viii he printed on presses
scot TO the fair a. exhibits, aud 1t II
possible that they will be printed on
paper made ON the grounds. The ex'
hibit Will enable visitors 10 sec every
feature Of the process u producing a
great daily newspaper. A meeting
has been called Tor today when this
important matter win be settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

PARIS, Nov. 2i.--li Is stated that the
minister referred 20 by DE Lahnye NJ
having taken bride OF 1000 fCnncs
from the Panama Canal Company, was
the late NJ. Bafbr. According TO re-
ports in circulation, Birbe threatened
To oppose the Plnama scheme because
the company transferred its PURCHASES
OF dynamite from his factory TO n
cheaper fra In England. Tho com.
mittea appolntrd by the chamber ~ la.
yestigate the scandal will begin 10.
morrow. NJ. proust wAs selected
president. Dc Rouledv has resigned
from the cabinet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

jnnrosils,ic ,liscouit,ry o. tue Merid ,n
Ncigs in failing 60 give IL retiring
,auOr. Colonel II. =. King, "seud
OIL" Business Manager Pfecce, vi
this A,Ws IVA u earl THIS morning. de.
nGuncui the Tribune editor. To tlis
Glmbrell replied 10y giving the lie
lrect. piusre anu GlinDfeli me-. ia
the stree. today. prrec. dew pistoI
nnu struck GAmbrell on The head,
bching biui ~ be tell and H,r,king him
on the bead after he was down. Friends
then iuteriefud. Ca btrlPs friends
say lie was unafmcd. Gambsell vas
frightiuily btuigHd nb0nt tue faces aud
H. IN surit ~ condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
TuASKsGIyiNa.
Celebration In Various Places at
Home and Abroad

NEW York, Nov. 2i.--At various
missions aud other designated places
all over the city poor men, women and
children were guests at Thanksgiving
spreads where more fortunate Fellow.
beings acted as hosts, At Washington
the gay presented sunday appear.
ance, and the poor were remembered
as generously as In the metropolis.
rhe dry was quietly observed at the
White House by reunion OF the
Presidonps family. The vacant chair
at the dinner table gave unusual ead-
ness to the occasion. Vice-P President
Morton spent the day quietly ut his
homr, while members OF the cabinet
attended church or spent the day in =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

CoLUMnfA, SC, Nov. GA special
10 the Register states that Justice
Sweeney OF Summerville sent two con.
stables to arrest i've negroes living at
Wassangssaw charged with attempting
TO use force TO open the polls on electloa
day. The negroes rose In arms and the
constables when they attempted to
serve the warrants were doiied by u
body Ut ilfty or sixty negroes armed
with muskets and rifles. Tho sheriff
now has warrants and will arrest the
men II he has 10 call on tho governor
for large detachment OF militia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. "A Lew.
iston dispatch to the ReV.eV gives
meager particulars OF the drowning Of
Jour young men In Snake river this
afternoon. Six men were In the boat
engaged In blasting work Tor the gov.
eminent, when the craft capsized.
Two swan 10 the shore, but the Others
were swept Into the whirlpool and
We're drowned.
The drowned men are: William
Virgins, T.. W. Evans, u foreman,
who leaves n widow aud a family,
Harvey Williams and Reuben Neu.
meyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
Irish,nen Want Money.

LONDON. Nov. 2i.-Dr. Joseph
Francis Fox, u member OF the House
VI Commons for Tullamore division, ,
Kings county, sailed for New YORK
today on tho Imam Line steamer
City Of New York. The object OF his
visit to the United states IL to reorpan.
lie the Irish national federation OF
America and collect funds for tho anti. .
Parneiiite election OF the Irish Par.
liamentary party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
The War In Dahomey.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-Genoral Dodds
telegraphs that the negotiations with
King Behnnzin were broken OF on
November 10Th, the king refusing to
accede to the demands OF the French.
The French, therefore, on the follow
Ing day marched on Abomey. King
Behanzin being out.msneuv ered, rs-
treated burning his palaces and houses
m lie went ana issuing an order Tor all
his subjects TO follow him. The French
entered Abomey on the morning OF the
l7th, and prepared for the formal oc-
cupany Of Dah0mey.