davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-15
Notatki Miejskie.

w domu pm. 2O2 ma Michigan
ave. otwarta dis zostaia wystawa
r6znych drogocennych przedmiot6w
s1tuki i zabytk6w, urzadzona przez
Tow. sztuki dekoracyjnej. Miedzy
innemi przedmiotami znajdujs sic
tam stanowiaca w{asnosc P. Modrze-
jewskiej drogocenna chusteczka ze
starych koronek, ma rogach kt6rei sa
przedstawione sceny zycia Kolum-
ba.
-Marya Andrejewna Hurko, iona
dzik:ego jeneras.g .gubernatora war
szawskiego, bedzie wystawczynia W
dziale piracy kobiet ma wystawie Chi
cagoskiej 1893 r. Przedstawi ona
zbi6r prac kobiecych Warszawyi
Kr6lestwa. zkad jej sic to wzieto?!...
= Tribune" pisze wczorajszym
wystepie pani Modrzejewskiej: n".W
poetycznej atmosferze charakterp
Imogeny wv nCymbelinie') PAM M.
by}a, jak u siebie W domu-i odtwo.
rzyla 60 wspaniale".
= Ma pomnik Kosciuszki W Chi
cago z}ozyli Polacy z Philadelphia W
redakcyi ,,Patryoty" s42.91.
= Odkryto nowe oszustwo W "a.
rzadzie miejskim: komisarz Aldrich
przekona} sic, re jeden kontrakto
row dostarczajacych drzewa do cho-
dnik6w ma ulicach rniasta, dawai
drzewo diva razy tahsze jak najgor-
sze przez Gale lata, podobno kilku
inspektor6w ulicznych W sprawe to
brudna jest wplatanych.
= Charles Burnham spadl wczoraj
7 pietra wraz z elewatorem, kt6-
rego przerwas sic sznur, W gmachu
budujacym sic ma rogu ulic State j
Washington, columbus Bldg" "Lezat
chwile nieprzytomny, a kiedy przy-
szedl do siebie, okaza}o sic, ze tylko
troche sic podrapa& zwichnal lewa
noge.
= Dnia 81 b. m. przedpo}udniem
o godz. 8 odbeda sic egzsmina nau-
czycielskie W wyzszej szkole ,West
Division High School,"
= Dnia II b. m. wypada rocznica
urodzin siynnego kompozytora Bee
thovena. Ola mifosnik6w muzyki
klasycznej ciekawa bedzie wiado-
mose, il W Auditorium ma czesc tego
genialnego mistrza odbedzie sic kon-
cert Thomasa, kt6rego program obej
muje calego nEgmonta" i Gala die
wiata symfonia ch6rami, najwspa-
nialsze dzie}o muzyczne wszystkich
wicklow, jake SWAT muzyczny posia-
da. Wielu lubownikow muzyki
przez cale zycie ME ma sposobnosci
zachwycac sic tenn dzieiem wieko-
pomnem.
= Bysego sedziego pokoju, J. f.
Wilcoxa, wczoraj aresztowano na
zadanie Leonardo Rutkowskiego,
ktory go oskarza o przywiaszczenie
sobie nieprawne $40. Rutkowski So
izil, ze Wilcox jest jeszcze sedzia
pokoju, gdya jako TAXI on sic wyda-
wal Ia nawet szyld swoj jako sedzia
pokoju miaa wywieszony), chociaa
termin jego juz byl uplynai, ex-
alderman Campbell kaucya "a niego
cofnal. Jako takiemu powie-
rzyl mu transakcyapewnego interesu
straca przy tenn $40, kt6re Wilcox
dla siebie sciagnal.
= zwracamy uwage ma ogloszenis
o ostatnich W biezacym roku wyste-
pach p. Heleny Modrzejewskiej W
}, Chicago Opera House"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-15
Zniesienie Okupacyi angielSkiei
W Egipcie.

LoNDYN, Ago grudnia. =
Pod}ug depeszy z Kairu oku-
pacya angielska W Egipcie ma
bye stanowczo zniesiona. Ia
pow6d zniesienia podaja to, re
armia vice kr6la jest juz zasa.
dniczo zreorganizo'vana sama
potrafii utrzymac W kraju spo,
k6j.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-15
ZWOInienie Ahlwardta cd kary.

BERLIN, IA go grudnia. =
Rsda pa6stwa postauowi}a dis
zwolnic rektora Ahlwardta Cd
kary 5-miesiecznego wiezienia,
wyrzeczonej ma niego przez
sad, to powodu, re zosta}
on prawnie obranym ma cz}on.-
ka tej1e Rady.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-15
Kr0i Behanzin sic OdzyWa.

PARYz, l4-go grudnla.
Kr6l Behanzin nadesla} otwar-
te pismo do dow6dc6w fran
cuzkich W Dahomeyu. W IL
scie tym twierdzi, ae po bitwie
W Cana by}a zawarta pomie,
dzy MIN a pu}k. Dodds umowa
o zawieszenie dalszych krokow
wojennych, przy czem Fran
cuzi mieli utrzymac miasto
Kotonou. Umowe to miaf z4a-
mac Dodds, uderzajac ma Abo'
mey. Kr6l Behanzin twierdzi,
ze usuna} sic do miejscowosci
Acraduteu Z 10000 zoinlerzy l
ze bedzie nadal toczy3 wojne
podiazdowa Francuzami, O.
statecznie zas odda sic pod
protekcye Anglii.
Fabrykantka aniofkow W hodzi.
WARszAwA, IA grudnia. -
W kodzi dopiero co uko6czo'
ma zosta}a sprawa kryminalna
,,fabrykantki anio4k6w", aku'
szerki BedDarskiej, mordujs-
cej oddawane jej ma opieke
niemowleta. Zostaaa ona ska
zana zaledwo na rok wiezienia.
Kars to uwazaja powszechnie
"a zbyt lekka z tego powodu
W miescie pannje powszechne
oburzenie. Kobieta owa cd
lat 20 zajmowala sic przyjmo-
waniem niemowlat INA wy
chowanie." w kom6rce przy
jei mieszkaniu znaleziono "a
kopanych II zwsok. sadza,
re zamordowala ona W ciagu
swej praktyki najmniej sto
dziecistek.
Trzydziesta pierwsza rocznica
smierci ksiecia Alberta.
LoNDYN, 14go grudnia. =
Dzis iako W ,31-sza rocznice
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-15
Szybka pOdr0z.

KwARANTANA, IS. |. IA or.
= Parowiec linii Inman, City
of Paris, ktory tu przyby4 dis
rano z Liverpoolu, odby{ po-
dr6z W 5 dniach, 8 godzinach i
Sc minutach. Parowcem tym
przyby} o 3o4 podr6znych ka'
jutowych 100 pod pok}adem.
Jest to ostatnia podr6z, kt6ra
parowiec ten odby} pod faga
brytyjska. W sobote po"r6ci
do Liverpoolu tam jak mai
troskliwiej go oczyszcza i de-
zinfekcyonuja. W lutym zno,
WI zacznie kursowac, ale wte
dy juz pod faga ameryka6ska.
Tajemnicze znikniecie.
ST.. LOUIS, 14go grudnia. =
Znikniecie dw6ch majetnych
os6b niepokoi wielce policy4.
Albert M. Lacrom, znakomity
adwokat z Efiugham, Ill. znik1
W niewyt}6maczony dotych-
czas spos6b cd dnia % listopa'
da. Mai przy sobie oko}o 1000
dolar6w, kiedy wyjecha1 z
Efingham. ostatni raz widzia'
no go ma dworcu, gdzie kilku
zuajomym powiedzia}, re wra-
ca do domu. : Henry R. Har-
ris przyby} tn Reelfoot,
Tenn, dnia Ago grudniai pod.
ni6sl 1000 dolar6w cd maklera
zbozowego "a bawe}ne spree
dana. Cd tego czasu go ME wi
dziano. Zachodzi Ottawa, ze o
bydwaj padli ofara zbrodni.
Whisky drOzeje.
LOUISVILLE, KY, IA grud.
"Whisky-trust" og}osi}, re ce-
ma "a whisky podnios}a sic o
5 cent6w ma galonie.
Aresztowanie rozbojnik0w kOle-
jOwych.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, 14go
- Aresztowano Toma Collin
sa podejrzanego o rozb6j ma
kolei Chesapeake q Ohio i o
zamordowanie pewnego MILO
diego Niemca. Jego wsp6lni-
kiem zbrodni byl Barrell For
gey, kt6rego wczoraj areszto.
wano. Obu policya strzedz
musi szczeg6lniej, gdyz zacho-
dzi Ottawa, ze zechca ich lyn-
chowac.
HUNTINGTON, II grud. :
Tom Collins, aresztowany "a
rozb6j kolejowy, z}ozy} zupe}-
ne zeznanie. Opowiada, re plan
rozboju u}ozy} Forgey, kt6re
60 iona o planie wiedaia}a. Ow
Niemiec popsui plan ca1y, dla'
tego go zabito.
Tax Collins jak i Forgey SO
ranni; pierwszy W prawa no.
go, drugi W prawe ramie ko}o
}opatki.
Wypadek kOlejOwy.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, IA CRU
duia. w poniedzia}ek wyda-
rzy}o sic nieszczescie pociago.
wi osobowemu kolei Union
Pacific W poblizu Green River,
Wyo. K-atastrofa nastapi}a W
skutek uszkodzeniassp e wnej
szyny. Szesc. wagon6wsswyko.
lei}o sic i 95 podr6znych costa
10 pokaleczonych: zdaje sic, re
dwie osoby straca zycie. Vie.
ksza Geese pokaleczonych sk}a-
da}a sic z immigrant6w.
Po 16 Iatach ufaska Wi0ny.
CORNING, NY, IA grudnia.
Gubernator Flower u}askawR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1892

over, a common council was elected on a
Republican and citizens ticket, complct-
ing the overthrow of the Democratic ring
In the election of supervisors, held in
several counties. the greatest victory was
gained in Duchess where the fraud by
which the state senate was stolen by Hill
reached its climax. Last years board of
supervisors, whom Hill used as his tools
stood Is Democrats to Republicans. The
people Of Dutchess county have now shown
what they think of those proceedings by
clecting board which stands ~ Republi-
cans to Democrats. I'm other counties
Republican victories almost as sweeping
were won.
In all 80 New York counties out of so
have now held elections of supervisors
and the total figures, as tabulated by the
Tribune, show that in these the Republ-
cans have. made a total gain of ~ super
visors elected, and in many cases they have
won their first victory for years. 1t is a
tidal wave against the fraud and corruption
of Hill and Tammany, and a presage of
Republican victory in the country at large
next November
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
4 New Era for Rrn,,Ieboro.

In it, character and results last Tues
of the most important ever held. The de
cision then reached with regard 10 our
highway management distinctly marks
new departure for the town. The meeting
was model one, and of kind which
makes one proud of our Republican insti-
ttions. We recall no previous occasion
when there was such full, free and open
discussion of important public matters and
the spirit was so excellent. Every man
who chose spoke his mind freely, but not a
word was said in bad temper and no per-
sonalties were INDUCED in.
1t is safe to say that everybody was sur
prised at the result of the meeting in
deciding on such a radical change in the
towns highway policy. Every intelligent,
broad-minded man knew that this policy
ought TO be adopted, but it seemed too
much to come all at once, without friction
or opposition. The meeting was unmstak-
ably "under conviction on this subject
The people of Brattleboro have known for
years that money has been steadily thrown
away under the highway policy which has
been followed. 1t has been said over and
over again, year by year, that it was money
squandered for dirt to be carted into the
roads in the spring, washed into the cutters,
and then dug out and carted OFF. 1t has
been said over and over again that the only
economical policy is to build little good
road every year, and build il to STAY there.
All this seemed to have no effect. The
town kept right on with its old methods,
but it was the old Bible story of line upon
line, precept upon precept, here little and
there a little. The seed gradually took
root, ii grew, and now we have tangible
result. If the policy outlined last Tuesday
is carried ont, as it will be, that day will he
looked back to as a new starting point in
the towns lite and growth
one thing more should be said 1t is in
the air that better road-making methods
must be adopted by all progressive commit
mites that would keep up with the life of
modern times. 1t is a spirit that is bound
to spread throughout the state, and which
must first become operative in the large and
prosperous town like Brattleboro. Brattle-
boro leads Let the good work go on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
The national bank of Coldwater, Mich.
uas rnhhed of 500 900 40 mimi

The national bank of Coldwater, Mich,
was robbed of $50, 900 last night.
President Harrison has taken few days
of recreation this week in duck-hunting
on the Virginia coast.
This mornings papers report that Con
gresham Springer of Illinois is failing rap
idly, and that he cannO, live but few
hours.
Chicago's big building for the national
Democratic convention viii be Oblong in
structure, 200 by $50 feer, with a seating
capacity of $4,000.
Prof. VIM. J. Tucker of the AndOver
theological seminary has been elected pres
ident of Dartmouth college, to succeed
President Bartlett, resigned
The Rutland White Marble company,
with capital of 100000, was organized
at Rutland last night for the purpose of
operating the Barden quarries at West
Rutland.
The executive committee of the state
firemen's association met al Middlebury
yesterday and decided to hold the annual
convention at Rutland June 20 and 30.
Prizes to the amount of 5000 will be offered
for the different contests in the tourna-
ment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
EN-Spenker Reed and the McKInIe, Act
Upheld.

Two decisions OF unusual importance
were rendered by the United States SUI
preme court on Monday. One of these, af-
tirming the constitutionalty of the Dinglcy
worsted and WOODEN act, is chiefly of inter
est because the real question at issue was
the constitutitnality of Speaker Reed 5
ruling in counting a quorum in the last
House. The question was taken to the
court by an importer of worSted goods, on
the ground that no majority of the House
had voted for the act, and that it was there
fore not law. The court holds that the
act was legally passed, there being no doubt
as to the right and power of the House, as
a legislative body, to establish its own rules
for the conduct of business.
The other decision upholds the validity
of the Mckinley law as a whole. Certain
importers brought suits to test its consti-
tutionality. The points which they raised
were three in number; first, that the bill
passed was not the bill signed by the Pres
ident, because an cngrOSSing clerk left out
the tobacco rebate clause: second. that the
reciprocity section was unconstitutional,
because it conferred upon the executive Il
power to impose taxes exclusively lodged
in the legislative branch of the government !;
third, that the sugar bounty act was un-
constitutional because Congress has no
right to tax all the people to raise money
to pay out to few.
All these points are overruled, and the
legality of the tariff law is fully affirmed.
The holding of the court upon the second
point, which is the only one of real import
ance, is that no legislative power is confer
red upon the President by the reciprocity
section of the tariff law, he being simply
made the agent of the law-making power to
determine when certain conditions exist and
then put the law in force.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
The Go,ernor.hln 0uc.,ion.

In the preliminary discussion of the gu
bernatoral question it is to be regretted
that few of the state papers have shown
a narrow spirit in its treatment 10y basing
it on purely personal grounds. II is as well
to say at the outset that so far as Windhan
county is concerned those who adopt this
course will have their methods all to them
selves. The movement for Col. l.. X.
Fuller is not one which has been forced
upon the state. His wide acquaintance
among the people. his successful business
career, his knowledge of public affairs.
and his high personal character are
well known. and it is these which have
caused him to be so fayorably mentioned
by many men of prominence in all parts OF
Vermont. His Windham county friends
are glad to accept the situation as they find
it, and when the proper time comes they
will urge his claims on the lines here indi-
Gated. They will not di>paragc or beittle
any other candidate, or resort to petty per
sonal attacks. They know that the field is
tair one, and they will simply try to have
the best man win by the presentation of a
strong name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
The state Can't DO BETTER
From the Barton Monitor


Col. Fuller is one of the best known citi-
zens of the state. Like GOV Page or Col.
Fairbanks, he is eminently business man,
and has wide knowledge of matters and
men. His experience in the legislature
well fits him for the executive chair, should
he reach it. Col. Fuller is a man of IN
blemished private character, genuine,
public-spirted Christian gentleman, who
makes and holds friends wherever he is
known. Many who are Interested in the
welfare of the state and who wish to mag
Nifty her interests at the worlds fair next
year, believe that Col. Fuller is the b, st
man for her to make chief executive. He
is largely interested in our manufacturing
and productive interests, and would put
time and executive ability into the work
of pushing her interests 10 the front as
far as possible. Taking the whole matter
into mind, we hardly see how the state can
do better than to accept the Windham
county candidate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04

More Republican Victories ina New York.
Additional town and city elections We're
held in New York on Tuesday and their
result was an even more sweeping and de-
cisive rebuke to Hillism and Tammanyism
than those held three weeks before. In
nine prominent interior cities Republican
mayors were elected to succeed Democrats
The most notable victory was won in Hills
own home city of Elmira, where, in spite
of the desperate efforts of his friends, a
Republican mayor was chosen to succeed a
Democrat by a majority of l24S, local
victory which is unprecedented, More
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04

sailing commerce with Northern ports is
enormous. gathered some statistics from
the board of trade but fear ! am de
voting too much space iu describing this
smart town already. She has one of the
finest hotels in this county managed by
two Windham county boys. which by the
way, seem to be moving spirits in nearly
all Southern hotels.
Excuse the length Of 'ni, letter. Flori-
da next.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
Rotten TO tI,e Cnrr.

The benefit endowmcn, orders have un-
doubtedly had their day, and legislation to
prohibit their operation may he expected
in Massachusetts, where most of them
originated. At recent legislative hearing
upon these orders, disinierested citizens
like Edward Atkinson, Augustus Lowell
and Clement X. Fay appeared to empha-
size the enormity of the wickedness of
these companies and the disgrace which
the state puts upon herself the longer she
tOlerates them and gives them her nominal
approval.
Lawyer George W. Anderson, who
brought the suits i'm which three endow-
ment companies were put into the hands
of receivers, said the Golden Lion was the
most honest of any he had come i'm con
tact with. They levied L. assessments, II
of which were illegal. The supreme chap
lain, who had been a wood worker at S10a
week, was voted salary Ui 5000 a year
The supreme sentinel also received $500.
This was the lowest salary paid the ~
preme officers.
Clement X. Fay, appointed a court re-
ccVer of one of these endowment orders,
said that he had found that the men who
engineered these schemes were fugtivrs
from justice. The Louisiana lottery, he
maintained. was the very acme Of frank
ness as compared with -le endowment
schemes.
Insurance COMMISSIONS Merrill. in a
letter to the New York Insurance depart
ment on these endowment concerns, saws
that nearly every one of them. as it reached
its maturing period, ha, beer sold ont by
its officer, for a large sum OF money 10 a
new gang of fellows TO prey upon it. In
one case $4,000 was the consideration Of
the exchange. Nearly score Of the old
officers are now fugtive> from Massachu-
setts, five are in the suffolk county jail,
and dozen more are unde- indictment by
the grand jury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04

The David b. Hill club of Elmira, ON
the reputation among railroad men as the
toughest, boOziest mob that ever travelled
in New York Central cars. At every sta
tiOn they raided the restaurants and sell
dom paid for their booty. Within the cars
there was pandemonium, says an employe.
"They fought and scrapped like pack of
hungry wolves. Windows were broken,
the chandeliers were demolished, many
seats literally torn to pieces, and in fact
when the destination was reached the
train looked as if Kansas cyclone had
struck it," And all the way from Elmira
to Albany the praises of "our Dave were
sung.
Coughing leads to consumption. Kemp s
Balsam will stop the cough at once
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
COL. HooKER's LATEST HONOR


At school examination in the consti-
tutional history of the United States the
scholars were asked to name five men who
were prominent in the federal convention
which framed the constitution. One
youthful student gave this list: George
Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Charles
Pickney, Charles c. Pickney and Col.
Hooker
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04

have been a great sufferer from uatarrh for
over ten years; had il very had. could hardly
breathe. Some nights could not sleep and had
TO walk the floor | purchased Ely's Cream
Balm and am using it freely, il is working a cure
surely. have advised several friends TO use it,
and with happy results in every case II is the
medicine above all others for catarrh and il is
worth its weight in gold. / thank God have
found a remedy / can use with safety and that
does all that is claimed for IL. II is curing my
deafness.-B. w. Sperry, HartiOrd Onnn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
Far Over Fift, YEAR.

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup has been used
Cor over fifty years by millions OF mothers for
their children while teething with perfect success
II soothes the child, sOftens the gums allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhea. Sold by druggists in every part OF the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs Wnslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Price
Twenty five cents a bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
How Onem

We see some young man who has sluandered
his money and ruined his health by eXcesses
and before 30 years of age an all broken down
and played out man. In all such cases pre-
scribe natures tonic and nervine Sulphur BitteIS
They supply food for the brain, strengthen the
nerves. and are successful in nine cases out Of
ten.-Old Physician.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04

Dizziness, Pain in the side guaranteed TO those
using Carter's Little Liver Pills These com
plants are nearly all caused by torpid liver and
constipated bowels Restore these organs TO
their proper functions and the trouble ceases
Carter's Little Liver Pills will do this every time
One pill is a dose. Don't forget this Price p
cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
GBe l0rrmunt 39b@rtt.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, MARCH !, 1892.

The Vermont PhGniX has a larger
paid circulation in Windham county
than any other paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04

The supreme court of Ohio rendered a
decision on Tuesday holding the agree
ment between the Standard oil company of
Ohio and the other oil concerns in the com
bnation forming the Standard trust to be
illegal
1t is thought by the treasury officials at
Washington that the amount paid out on
| account of the maple sugar bounty will
prove to be less than has been estimated,
because so many producers will prefer to
make early sales and get the highest prices
rather than wait for the necessary routine
of the law so as to get the bounty Judge
Powers proposes, as measure of more
importance to the Vermont sugar makers
than the bounty law, to impose duty Of
four cents a pound on maple sugar, and 20
cents gallon on maple syrup imported in
to the United States
Mr. Blaine published on Monday a state
Inent Of the facts in regard to the mar
riagc of his son James G.. Blaine. ir., to
Miss Marie Ncvins-thc marriage which
was recently annullcd 10y the South Dako-
Ia court. Young Blaine vas not Is years
old at the time of the marriage. Mr. Blaine
claims that his son was mislrd into this
rash act after an acquaintance OF only Is
days with the young woman. who was then
20 years Old. lie also ccnsurcs severely
the Roman Catholic priest who married
them. The divorced wife answer, with "a
statement calling on Mr. Blaine to give all
the facts and threatens mll exposure uu-
less hc does this in ten days.
Their" was threatening uprising OF I'M
employed workinTmcn in the streets Of
Berlin on Thursday OF last week. which
reached a elimination in crowd Of 5000
to 10000 of the discontents. urged on 10y
socialist orators, marching to the castle and
insisting on making their complaints to the
emperor in person. The police finally sue
ceeded in beating back the rioters. the en-
pcror witnessing the fight from window
of the castle. The disturbance was re-
newed on Friday and Saturday, and many
citizens dared not leave their houses. but
quiet has since been maintained. There
is, however, an uneasy feeling in all the
large German cities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
Appalling Disaster.

\ Paris despatch of last night says: 1t
is stated that the Camille pit at ST. Etienne
has been flooded and that 800 miners have
been drowned