davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Injured by n sawdu.t Explosion,

An explosion occurred carly last evening in
the Hermann Desk Company's factory at
Mulberry and Spring streets. Two employees.
Henry Miehling OF $50 East Eleventh street
and Joseph Fielder OF 10 East Houston street.
were painfully burned on tho face and hands.
MiehlinG was sent to st. Eincent's Hospital
and Fielder went home. Miehing may not
recover. tub. which extend, from the
upper floors To tho engine room has openings
into cach floor and by means Of it shavings.
sawdust. and scraps of wood are des patched
each day from the several floors to the base
ment. and Yesterday evening, the men were
forcing the waste material down tho tube.
second. when Zig tongues of fame shot from
the 'loorways Of tl!.tuhe into the rooms and
Michl!ng and Fielder. who stood directly in
the open ings. were knock cd down. their faces
and hands were scorchsd. and their hair and
whiskers snsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
2 J J J ] y
Il. November d J, 1887. /
IN MEMoI1AM OF THE MARTYRS OF cp1r.o ,

IN MEMoEIAM OF THE MARTYRS OF Cp1CAa,.
Emma Goldman. the friend Of Bergman, tho
man who tried to murder H. c. Frick in Pitts
burgh. had a front seat. There wers about
forty policemen scattered about the hall when
Mr.. I. Uhlman called the meeting to order.
He said that tho crime that called them to-.
gether was one to bring the blush Of shame to
shouted. were hanged because s they eyre refused
to prostitute their brains to the service OF the
sensation. loving .AmoricNn peopls who are are
taught to respect tho so-called rights of prop
Then the band playeda funeral march and
the" Arbeiter- Liedertafo" sang dirge. Mr.
Uhman said he had s, a treat in store that was
would recite prelude in German. The pre- ude
ended. The Garth is mine" and there was
TTlid applause. Then Mr.. Edelmann talked in
ndss sssn G,hsr thn S that 4 the
caco thnn there were during the revolution in
France n, "Chicago." sa,d. .'is to-day liv-
voa Youss 5IsIht; that's good" half dozen
There. is no DENYING the fact We nre in
the tx"rL midst Of great dangsr The American A.;
Mr.. Edelmann then cheered old John Brown
and !iEened him to the Anarchists. The au-
The scafrold. the prison is the only answer
There was another period Of cheering. The
tool OF capitalists. and then he remarked that
penceable means. He placed no faith ia
Tor patriots Of his class to do. he ' said.
WAS to SPEAK the truth ,nnd ), defy the
Whsn II. peepe in Sew York os s Who
stition about the sncredness Of the. rieht Of
fear that this time Would come : now my s. only ~
fear is that may die before it comes"
said: Bullets taught the Americans a lesson
liberty. In such times as the struggle at
Homestead. and when noble men like Berg
shond mot k aeSn au fee ant
G so o1S ss the
vii Nth shouts Ct approval and cries OF Long
Most taf.d dq h saa tSsi
said: While Russia has a Car and Austria ar a
sSt for ie deah % 4,
ptnsp Pro Hs are
Most then advanced the thaory that the Chi
bomb th1@w'F did hi work i re inter
kill: PA BY Killing them tho bomb thrower
white foam gathered about his lips. :" At that
time" no screamed. bombs and dynamite
W.,e s nS ,hs time is coming in tho iH
shGutsd; =; aesh ii. Anarchie! Hoeh die So SO:
The band then played the Marssilaise. the
crowd sang and the meeting broke up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
1T Is NOT TRUE,
And the Exact Stale Of Things
Should be Known
We Wish Here and Now to Set Right
a Very False Matter.
We Have the Proof and Evidence at
Hand TO Perfectly Settle All Doubt.

False notions sometimes tscome deeply
rooted
There is m extremely false idea prevalene
among the peoplo that Inherited consumption
or an inherited weak and delicate condition
is necessarily sure at some time 10 prove fatal.
This il decidedly and cmrhntically wrong
and leads to fears and aprrelensions upon
the part OF persons who thus inherit weak.
ness OF tho lungs. tendency to cough. catarrh.
or bronchial Irritation. or u feeble. delicate. or
icbilitntcd constitution.
or course IL such weak condition OF the
lungs or cnfcebod state OF tho body Is neg.
lectcd. consumption and premature death will
almost surely result. But by observing proper
caro- and making use OF the proper means all
danger can DO avered and good health and
strength maintained.
In proof OF this now we'll established fact
we have known many affected people. or those
having naturally weak and delicate constitu.
lions. to continue In sound health BY keeping
tho blood good. the nerves strong. and the d.
Gestion perfect by using that great health and
strength giver. DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy.
Many such cases are constantly occurring.
but we will here cite only one. most wonder.
full restoration from inherited consumption.
which came under our personal observation.
This lady. Mrs. Addte ]. CragG OF 1Ol North
Portland avenue. Brooklyn. y. Y. stated the
facts to us personally. and we Will give th0w
to our readers In her own words:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
MRS MILLER BhLIEvED MN DEAD,
Hut Alter More Than Five Years. the lgus.
band Who Deserted Her Turn- TIP gain.

More than i've years ago Jacob Miller de-
serted his young wife nnd baby In New York.
lenNinG them penniless and friendloss In her
hight against poverty Mrs. Miller dritted to
Jamaca. whore she has since made her home.
About three years ago she received an anony-
nous letter from person In New York, who
informed her that her husband had died Of
CONSUMPTION. Although Mrs. Miller was un-
able to conllro, tho story. she accepted 1t as
tho truth until one night this week. when. in
answer to knock, she opened her door and
ives confronted hv her Kissing husband.
81, M,lI u, wore iashionsh,c clothing and had an
wife to recover from her establishment he
thrust letter into her hands and asked her
to sign it. Mrs. Miller put the letter in her
pocket and went out and notified Constable
Focarty, OF the sudden temperance OF her
vided for Mrs. Miller and her child when they
were hard pressed Dverscer OF the roor Cnva-
nagh lost no time in arrestinE tho rccreant
husband on H. charge Of abandonment and
non..urport. The parer Miller had given to
New Yors lawyer. asking him to obtain . d.
Nor"s Tor her from her husband.
II appear that Miller has been prosperous
evor since he deserted his vito and has been
booEEeeper for different cigar box firms in
New York. At present he is employed in Mil
after his arrest Mr.. George Miller OF the firm
WENT Jamaica TO help his bookkeeper out. A
strange woman also made her Appearance on
the sccns and seemed extremely anxious con-
corning Nltller's fate.
Mrs. Miller was induced not to punish her
adivorce and that he would pay all the costs
OF tho suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Nearly u e.ose 900 for III. Fair Building.

CHICAGO. Nov. l.-AuGltor Alderman fur.
nished another statement Of Worlds Fair
finances to-day. 1t shows that the total re.
ceipts to Nov. were S11.41G67781. and tho
disbursements S11 Wi3.3l21&
The payments on subscription have am CUNT
ed TO s.,.;i1i.t;,. 80. Treasurer Zebsrger has
already received S5On0O0 from the sale OF
Exposition bonds. N addition TO- the $4,000.
bonds.
The next largest source Of revenue has been
the gate receipts at Jackson Park. S15S 223 OF
having been realized from this source since
the Board began charging mn admission lee.
The expenses of the construction department
which Sl.l0O.S2495 was paid out In October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
M,.,ca, Railroad. In Con..np..

CRY OF MEXICO. Nov 1.-THE railroads Of
Mexico which are parties to the pooling agree
ment formed in London continue to violate
the in structons OF President Diaz in regard to
established. The Chamber OF Comme cree Of
Mexico made formal compla INT g President
The Presidsnt has notifoi the Chamber that
the affair would be looked Into.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
1HRGUGH THE cir VINDOT.
An Insane Mana Leap Which, Perhaps
Might Have Killed Any Other Man.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 11.-Herman Kitty. an in
sane man from Meyersdns. while being taken
to tho Dixmont asylum BY Stewart Miller OF
the Somerset County Home. leaped through
the car window this afternoon whilo the train
was running thirty five miles an hour. He re-
ceived seri Gus but not fatal injuries. When
first r! aced on the train he was quiet. but whe n
scat. and. with scream There they come"
plunged head first through the car window
time After the train stopped. Kitty was found
sitting in the middle OF the track. with blood
streaming down his face. waving his hat
wildly in the air and. shouting, They'll never
take me there."
one arm aud one leg were broken. After
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
7UI77ING ON FACTS.
The Progress OF m Efnyy Up Park Row
stops nt the " Tribune" Buiieing.

Stops nt the " Tribune" building,
A half dozen young men with ROSTERS in
their hats came along Park row about half
past last night supporting between them
what ant cared to be a man in n wocful state OF
col npsc. The street was crowded with people
going home from business. and the young men
attracted good deal OF attention. The man
they had was really not alive at all. His clothes
were pretty good. and well stuffed with straw
But tho arms were limp. and the head wob-
bled about SO that the straw hat had to be
tied on.
Tho young men addressed the dummy ms
Colonel" whom passing the Mai and Eyprpss
Office and lifted it on their shoulders in an
apparent cndeavor to allow 1t n glimpse OF tho
Coloncl's extraordinary bulletins. Tho crowd
laughed and cheered and the young mon
dragged the dummy along. telling 1t all about
the Dem ocratic blizzard. while the crowd In
terjected all sorts OF pleasantrics and be-
slowed Republican titles on the e1gy. After
tanning the dummy up against the door Of
tile Press office. the crowd escorted II in n
body to the 7t,b,rr office. The rolicemen
who gnardsl the door tho day after election
nlare the dummy in Horace Greeley iap. Tie
roysterers climbed the lamp post ut the cor.
ner, Of spruce street. and directly in front Of
in sitting position in the frame OF the lamp
atop Of Tie post. Here it sat with i's head do.
Jectedly dropping on ub nOlioW cnnSt ana It's
arms swinging ia til. brseze for quite while.
the homeEoing crowds cheering anu jibtng it
as thoy PASSED.
Presently one OF the elevator men in tho
Tribune building came, out and pushed his
and the crowd made way. for him. He pulled
tho tlgure's leg and the. figure tumblel down.
"Hah. wot y doin - cried one OF the pail
bearers.
The Zig man calmly lifted the figure and
threw II at this mans head. The mans hat
man waited To- see il ANYBODY wanted to fight.
No one said n word. and he re.entered the
ure and walked of and the crowd dispersed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
IITE YEARS FOR H.lRE.
He IL the Man Who Was Trainiag Hit
Boy. for Proftssionni Thieves.

Philip Hart was yesterday sentenced BY
Judge Moore in the Court OF Sessions. Brook
Ign. to n lve-yoar term in the pen!tsntiary.
This is the man who was caught in the act OF
robbinC house in Washington street couple
OF months ago. He had his IL and IA year old
sons with him ut the tim G. and it turned out
that he had been Systematically training the
boys for criminal careers. Hart had been Q
criminal himself from his boyhood. and when
sixteen years old was sentenced to he hanged
In New Jersey for murder. His sentence was
committed to Imprisonment for life. and he
was pardoned after serving eighteen years in
prison. On his release hs became profess
sional thief and confidence operator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

KoCers. Peet 4 Co. had customer in their
uptown store Yesterday afternoon who
seemed ha.d to please. He tried on several
suits.
There was something the matter with each
one. ani he finally decided to put off a deci-
sion and went hack into the curtain cd closet
where he hal been making changes OF cloth
ing. to get into his own things again. When
he ca ur ont he seemed to have grown.
He WAS searched. and three pairs OF trousers
wer. found pac krl away unIsr his clothing.
l,oiico station. The police recug nzod him as
Frank Howard. alias Harry Howard. alias
EnGii Earrv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Noe. of Foreign Happ-nl,x.

:. Edward Murphy has resigned from the
Lvicted Tenants Commission
Since Wednesday there have been two cases
OF cholera and one death in Hamburg.
The Austrian Deputy Ncdslla. who is charged
wIlh gross immortality. has Ned to London TO
escape trial.
The Spanish delegates to tho Mon etary Con-
advocate him"tillsm.
The report that the Argentine Republic and
feru are combining to make war upon Chill is
denied at the Argentine Legation In London.
In consaIuen"e Of numerous robberies on
the Wlodikankas hallway. armed Cossacti
train.
tee OF the Bundesrath on the Military bill has
senorted III favor OF the lii without any modi-
The e Gsa n'r asger newspaper of HAMBURG
liam contained In criticism on tile cuuudy
"fossimus.'
ths report that Theodore Child died in Ishpn
Ian. Persia. ON Nov. >. tut says the cause OF
death WAS typhoid fever. not cholera.
A poasheT named Schoenfeli shot Game
keeptr Toilsiehn in the royal forest OF Nirr-
brueder KruZ. in Prussia. IolEiehn. though
badly wounded. shot and killed the poacher.
Nelson's old nagsAir Fqudroyant. recently
firm Of SwInemuends shipbr-akers i1r 81. Uoo.
has been sent out with tug ior London. She
Tho steamship Canadian. from baltimore.
Oct. ~, has arrived IN the Clyde. Almost from
the day that the Canadian lost sight Of Tie
American coast she WAS tossed about bva
continuous storm. Waves swept over ths
decks. and forty-right cattle persisted within
eighty hours.
DR.. Harris. q witness at the inquest llpon tho
body OF DR.. Wo,dburn Heron. paramour III
the suicide Ruby Russell. poisoned him Self
with morphine on Thursday .niGnt at a hotel
in Croydon. He let u letter addressed to tn,
Coroner. In which he r-Quested that his wife's
letters and u lock VI her hair be buried with
him.
A despatch to the Reuter- Telegram Compa-
ny from Eerlin says that the police OF that
city have seized the first number u an Anar-
chist paper entitled Arbeiter Zeitung. Five
thousand COPIES which had been printed were
coniiscated. The publisher'h house was
searched and the plates from which the paper
had been printed were destroyed.
Tho Queen Regent Of Spain has evidently
concluded to pay more attention to the Column
bus Exhibition. in accordance with the evident
wish NJ th"Teople. Premier Cnnnvas dol as
ti,lo gave IL splendid reception to Loo foreign
delegates and visitors. The King and Queen
OF Portugal were Welcomed ut the station by
wu"'n h"grnt Christina and esc 'rtel to the
r",ai ia nee by a grand ravaicade. in which
tho CABINET Ministers, foreigl Diplomatic Trr-
rrsentati,es. many Spanish grandees. aii,t
lO.' 90 troops took part. The streets were
thron:ed with enthusiastic spectators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Poured n oItrn Mc al Into "a sIeepi.g Mans
Ear.

BoIsE. idaho. Nov IA Hungarian named
Zachrowski was murdered yesterday by a
countryman known as Peter the Hun" for
some supposed intgnity. The deed was com
mitted near Junction Crossing. ON the Clear
water River Whilo his victim was asleep the
murderer poured molten solder into his ear.
The 10 etal burned its way into his brain. caus-
Ing al n ost instant death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

VIENNA. Nov. 11.-Dr. A. Wekerle. Hungarian
Minister OF Finance. has accepted from the
Emperor the office Of Hungarian Premier.
made vacant by the resignation OF Count
Szanary. Tho selection is disappointing to the
opposition. which had hoped to see Count
Albert Apponyi chosen. Mekerle: as Finance
Minister MI has held a1Sot from the disputes
ton in regard to patriotic and religious Gues-
TONS and was therefore looked upon by tho
Ing factions tnan moro pronounced partisan
would be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
NLWS or TIE RAILROADS
ConpIe.- Union OF the RichnoaA Teraisa
and East Trun.ssee Systems.

CO0pIe!e Union OF THt NTcuuh0n0 1er0I00I
and East Trnn'ssee SyR,ens.
The annual meeting Of the East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia Hallway Company will
10 held in Knoxville, Tenn. on Nov. 10. The
Richmond Terminal interests will be given a
majority representation in the Board OF Direc-
tors to he elected at this meeting. but the
ticket which has been agreed upon will in
sure harmonious relations between the East
Tennessee Nirgina and Georgia and Iiich-
moni Terminal systems.
Good results are expected from the meetin &
of the owners and Presidents Of railways and
held In Ills city neat Wednesday, This meet
ing was rnllAd by Mr.. y, !. Clyde TO discuss
the freight tarifl situation in the South. An
iorlnulate an agreement which will put a stop
10 the cuttin. VI rates. which has done such
injury to the business Of the railroads In that
section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
COZ. DoDDs,s p.onorfoM.
Hi. susesss-s In D~hs~>y VIA HIN Gen.
eral.hlp sAa NweA ARHl ase In France.

\. =. - n. c--.-
sr"ish'p sat S"sA App ~" !" frnsee'
p.,,s Nor ~ Th. now. from, Dshomev Ia
rams. Mo'' ''s',,,o" - a.. ri
hailed with general satisinction. ana 10 m,', ,
tary quarters the promotion OF Col.
Mi. - y. nonaroi n. hiOblv nm.
Do"os " 10 'eno'" "
proved. Gen. Dodds is Of English. french,
and African extraction. His grandfather
wa. horn In Gombia Int during the oc-
Mae vo'h 'n ua .s,,sh ,-or, 1900
cupation OF Senegal BY tho Ensnsn 'r,'p ~ ,"
Tha,. he n,.rr,sd Sonhie FeuiI,otaine. the
1heTe he inhttieu ''op,uc 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

aALoN y y. i Malcnei, .lazs to- night.
DenocratH are CO . rating their Cist and
s'0lous victory. I"e celebration began with
procession. starting at :! J. NJ. and riding
saa marching through the principal streets.
me houses of Democrats on tho line of march
there ae handsomely decorated, This evening
mich are one blaze Of light with MI Kinds oi
HsMWorhs, The houses and business places III
symncfhts nre handsomely Illuminated. The
i Two OF ne any end.'. with The burning 81
'usihess Iart Of Main street. ''N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
vot, ON the An-sds,Hps In Cbsmusx
County.

ELMIRA. n. Y. Nov 1l.-About 30 per cent.
Of the voters Of ChemunG county voted either
for or against tho proposed constitutional
amendments For amendment No. !. relating
to the powers Of the Legislature in contested
election eases. the vote was l,S'hb. against.
l.77I; majority for. 81 Forameninent No, 2.
relating 10 the election Of addition supreme
Court Justices. 1.cS.: against, l.SsS; majority
against. 2SL For amendment NJ. !. relatin.:
u the Onondnga Sal Springs. 1851. against.
1.UoO; majority against. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

DUBLIN. Nov. 11.-Chief Baron Palles. In tho
Court OF Queens Bench. to-day sentenced the
Rev. John Fay. priest OF the parish Of Summer
hill. in the county OF Meath. to one months
Imprisonment. Father Fay in q recent SER
mon assaulted the Parnellites severely. do
scribinR them As immoral persons. DC. He
has since apolo9ized. Baron Palles hsld that
the lang nage the priest used was calculated
to prejudice witnesses in tho trial OF tho cleo
ton petition. and intimidats them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Til. Search for Sir. D..co n. Daughter.

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE search for the daughter
stolen by Mrs. Deacon continues. Tho police
are confident that tho child is in Paris. and
every train leaving Paris is watched, to sea IL
the child is on board. Tho public attention IL
nxod with Intense interest on the struggle be-
tween husband and wife. and the general drift
OF sympathy seems to DO with Mr.. Deacon
NIrs. Drscon's appeal from the decision OF tho
Tribunal of the Seine dsnissing her petition
for divorce and awarding to Mr.. Deacon the
custody of tho child that his vile has spirited
away will bs heard on Wednesday next. In
the mean time tho lawyers for Mr. Deacon are
commanding Mrs. Deacon to pay u sum Of
money AS penalty for each AMI every day
sh. mas abducted The appeal In Mr. Dcacon's
day. Dec. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

LITTLE Rock. Nov 1.-THE work OF O special
pension examiner who for mouth has been
working up the case against Mrs. Bette
Chairman. charged with attempting to defrnud
tho Pension Ohice eliminated In tho United
states H"et hs~ r wnSn n .ne Gfensed
to years Imprisonment at Detroit and TO pay
u hn- ot 81 900. She claimed to TO ths W dow
OF n Feieral soldier. Investigation disclosed
that she had married after his death. She
owns q good deal II property here and was
beyond want.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Corporal Tanner Judge Advocate OF ths
q. \. K.

MILWAUKEE. Now l.-Commander-in Chief
Welssert OF tho Grand Army OF the Republic
has authorized the statement that Corporal
James Tanner OF Brooklyn has been appointed
Judge Advnc itr-GrEoIal ~ The Organization.
and the appointment will lie Officially AN
ment. umplpirs the personal stan oi the Com-
Manlcr-in Chief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
The Arseu,rnc.th,n War Eumo~.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 11.-Neither the State nor
Navy Department has heard anythin. OIL
c,ally regarding the report from Panama that
the Arc entine Republic and Peru were prcpar-
ing to make war on Chill. In case the report
should prove true and hostiities should begin
between these countries. this Government is
in a nosition TO protect American interests ut
shsrt notice as Admiral Ghcrardi and his
squadron are ut Panama and could reach the
seems OF hostilites in ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
SCHILLER And MISS THOMPSON FOUND
Di.np3-nr-d from Itc, Eighteen Months
Agn-L Nlng In Chlcn.o Now.

CHICAGO. Nov H. Eighteen months ago Ro-
maine Schiller. II clothing designer. disar-
reared from his home in Utica. \. \. He left
behind him II wife and family. The
day before he left he took his four little ores
out for ride and placed them as bonrders In
All asylum. At tn, same time Miss Bertha
THOMPSON o! Utica was missed Mrs. Schuler
found ler children. and has since heen on her
husbands track; !taiprars that Schiller and
Miss thompson came 10 Chicago md lived in
Irving i'aik. John A. Roche. ex-Mayor OF tho
city, nut the case in tho hands OF In.pectOr
Ross two months ago rnl"inlnE secrecy. De-
t~rtives found the runaway rair Roche re-
fuses to say what his connection with the cas- q
is. nut it is believed no is acting for the do
serted wife. Inspector EOss. too. is mum.
Meanwhile SCHUYLER and tho woman are living
at Irving lark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
The rsm.red Hrmbu,,; sb,p.

a, nAAhuNd, NOV, 1.-THE recent Ire destroyed
,u e"nin outfits Of the Hamburg American
nv m,snlnS Wieiani and Moravia, as we'll ma
wn,e ar ,ms Sormanna: These steamships ara
utsHitlei for the eNre,.fei pssssnser r., nj. -
'"~aso during the Wor!d's Fair. '''As ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

ISDIASApoLIs Nov. l1.-At Atlanta Yesterday
ground was broken for tho largest tin factory
In the United States. T. Stamford, President
OF the Indiana Tin Plate Manufacturing Com
many who will erect the plant, is not fright
enad at the Democratic victory OF last Tues
day The company is INCORPORATED under tho
laws OF Indiana and Is capil allied ut $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

RICHMOND. Ind. Nov. 11.-W. c. Greene. OF
this city. has surprised his friends by wedding
Mrs Laura EdinGs o; Springfield. O.. who WAS
recently pardoned ny tho Governor OF that
where sh. was serving u long term for the
murder Of her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Fr..ce's AlIl..es with n .s.,..

Frssce's Alliance with Il lssi..
Paris. Nov. 1.-THE statemsntis again made
that treaty Of a1liancs between Russia and
France has been signed.
st. PETERsnuRa. Nov. 1.-THE NorosH says
that the Russian committee appointed to
consider the German proposals for a CONNER
cial treaty has reported that tho proposals
are not acce ptable.