davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
THE CHOLERA SCOURGE.
Persians Dying by Thousands
of the Malignant Disease.
THBsHAK HAsFLEDFROM TEHERAB

His cowardice Denounced by His Sub
jects, who Are Left to suffer - The
Plague Eating It's Way Through Rus.
sia-It Has Reached Hamburg.
CoNsrANTNoPLE, Aug. 2O.-Anarchy now
reigns in many towns Of Persia owing to the
cholera. The disease is raging with frightful
virulence and the people are dying by thou
sands. At Tabriz, capital Of the province
Of Azerbaijan, the Armenian and European
colonies are panic stricken and have left fol-
the hills. This city is a great entrepot for
commerce with India and Central Asia, and
the ignorant people are frantic against for.
eigners from those regions, whom they sus
pect Of having brought the pestilence.
The authorities have added to the popular
excitement by adopting measures repug
nant to the public feeling, such as ordering
the removal Of the cholera patients in carts
of the most squalid description, resembling
packing cases hoisted on wheeled platforms
and Of so sinister an aspect that they were
said by the crowd to be fit for nothing but
dogs.
The passage Of these carts through the
streets was the signal for ali sorts OF vitu-
peration on the part Of the populace, who
even stoned the drivers. In the pillaging Of
the shops the mob displayed the greatest
luminosity against the Russian merchants,
who have never been regarded with favor
by the townspeople and who at present are
the objects of special aversion.
Several of the small Persian towns have
been abandoned by the people, who have
left the sick to perish without assistance
and the dead unburied
Advices from Teheran say that much in
dignation is felt in Persia at the cowardly
and incompetent conduct Of the shah, who
has entirely abandoned the direction of af-
fairs at the capital to take refuge in a sum
mer camp.
The common people Of Teheran have
dared TO denounce the shah openly, some
thing almost unheard of before, and, owing
to the general Generalization caused by the
cholera, utterances that would have been
punished as treason are suffered to pass
without rebuke
There is much misery in the Jewish quar-
ter of Teheran, where the cholera first
showed itself, both the authorities and the
people compelling the Jews to maintain a
rigid isolation, and driving them back when
they attempt to seek relief beyond the
limits Of their district.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
TELEeRAPhlc sREvITlss.

No rain has fallen in South Bengal for two
weeks.
Paris and London have been sufferIn,
from hot wave.
Fourteen prominent Italians have alread,
refused to accept the Office of Behring ses
arbitrator
1t has been discovered that the person.
who died at Salisbury Beach, Mass, werl
poisoned by paris green.
The bureau Of engraving and printing II
now working on design for the fifty dollai
note authorized by the law Of July a. 1890
The British government has refused tC
appoint commission to inquire into TIT
advisability Of establishing gold STANDARD
in India.
The French Transatlantic company hal
revived the project for chain Of lightshipI
connected by telegraph at intervals OF 2Ol
miles across the Atlantic.
Mcdonnell and Hill, accomplices of Bid
well in the bank forgeries Of 1878, have beer
released on condition that they leave Eng
land, and have started for this country.
The value Of the silverware and jewelr,
stolen from George w. Vanderbilt's Bal
Harbor home is $50, 900.
Arthur Thompson, aged eight, of Eas
Iilton, N. H., attempted to poison a neigh
boris family by putting a can of paris greer
in their we'll
Thomas Owens, of Greensboro KY, VIII,
murdered lis wife in March last, has beer
sentenced to ninety years in the peniten
tiary.
Alice II. Palmer, young married won
an, committed Lsuicide at Worcester
Mass, yesterday because a man with whom
she was infatuated was about to desert her
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
TuRKEY 10 d DIsoIPLINEO.
An Outrage which Secretary Foster Pro-
poses TO FOLLOW Up.

An Outrage which Secretary Foster Pro-
poses TO Follow Up.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-The secretary OF
state received a cablegram from the United
States charge daffaires at Constantinope
informing him that the house Of Dr. Bart
lett, an American missionary at Bourdour,
province OF Konia, Asia Minor, has been
burned and that the lives of the mission.
aries are in danger. He believes that if
prompt action is not taken the missionary
cause and lives OF the missionaries will be in
serious danger ia other places.
Secretary Foster promptly cabled the
charge to make urgent demand FOR effective
protection, indemnity, punishment Of the
guilty parties and reprimand Of the author
tiles if found remiss. The United States
cruisers Newark and Bennington, now on
their way to Genoa, viii be ordered to the
vicinity Of the outrage to support this de-
mand
Secretary Foster said that the complaints
Of iufringements OF treaty rights of Amer
lean missionaries in Turkey had been ac-
cumulating since 1888 and in one notable
instances that Of the outrage upon Rev MIR.
Knapp and DR.. Reynolds by Moussa Bey in
this same province OF Asia Minor, it had
taken seven years to secure the punishment
of the offender, and the United States was
now determined 20 see If American citizens
bad any treaty rights which the Turkish
authorities were bound to respect
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
JERRY sIMPsoN ALMOST MoeREp
A Highly Exciting Incident at Poiiti-
cal MeeIing i'm I1nnsas.

Highly Exciting Incident at a Poiiti-
cal Meeting in Kansas.
WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 2O.EQuite a diver.
sion was created on the old soldiers re.
union grounds by a controversy between
Judge Botkin, of Steven county, and Coz
gresham Jerry Simpson. In his speech
Judge Botkin made tho remark that there
was Kansan who had written Of the PEG
pie Of western Kansas in a letter to The
American Waterman, saying that "the men
are selling their honor, the women their
virtue and the children are becoming Grim
inals and outcasts for breadn
The audience demanded the name Of the
writer and BotlSin answered, Jerry Simp-
SON." Simpson was in the crowd and was
repeatedly called for, but refused to come
forward.
At the close Of the speaking Simpson &C.
cused Botkin Of doing him an injustice and
said the remark referred to was applied 20
the people Of Boston and New York, This
botkin denied, and said tine letter was
written in response to a request for an arti-
Gle on the condition of his constituents.
The judge promised Simpson that he would
secure the letter in full, and if he was
wrong he would make public apology, and
If correct in his statement he would publish
the letter and place it in the hands of every
voter in the congressional district
After sharp exchange Of words between
Simpson and Botilin the latter said, ii
you said this thing about the people Of
Kansas you are disreputabie and dishonor-
able" The crowd was highly excited by
this time and Simpson was threatened with
personal violence He would have been
mobbcd, but Judge Botkin interfered and
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

Vu the ANtftslhe IN Sc EetefhkufBs
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2O.-Fresh orders
have been issued to the provincial govern
ors to use the military when necessary to
quell disturbances arising out Of the chol-
era alarm. But the Russian soldiery are
either massed at headquarter garrisons OF
are spread along the frontier, so that inn
mense districts in the interior are almost
wholly unguarded, the village police alone
unfolding authority.
Three hundred and fifty deaths have oc-
CURED from cholera and the disease is on
the increase. This is in contradiction of
the official reports. Quite recently the
postoffice employees, most of whom are
fathers Of families asked that the letters
and parcels from districts where cholera
prevailed mig hit be disinfected.
This request, however, not being com
piled with, they decided, out of regard for
Ike safety Of their wives and children, TO
cease coming to work until some such
measure as they demanded was taken into
consideration. This resolution was com
inundated to General Besac, director of the
department Of posts and telegraphs, who,
far from complying with the officials de-
sire, ordered their immediate dismissal from
the service.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
soMERBYs ADMISSIONS.
Worthless Bonds Bought and Question
able transactions Winked at.

worthless Bonds Bought and Question.
able Transactions Winked at
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 20-rhe inyestiga
ton of the affairs of the Iron Hall was re
sumed before Judge Taylor with Supreme
Justice Somerby on the stand. His admis
sions were important. He stated that wher
the $4,000 was loaned the Philadelphia
bank it was presumed by the supreme OFF.
GERS to be individual money of Supreme
Cashier Davis, but that all knew that il
was Iron Hall money and winked at the
transaction.
The sSS,0OO that was sent to Secretary
Hayes at Philadelphia to be invested, he
stated, had been invested in bonds of the
Mutual bank. Under close questioning and
with reluctance he admitted that the bonds
We're absolutely worthless, and further ad.
mltted that he was compelled to discharge
his son-in-law, McMeacham, supreme adj
Juster in order to gain the consent OF
Walker and Davis for the loan Of $4,000
for the bank.
The plaintiff produced documentary evi
dence to show that 500, 600 had been drawn
ostensiby as a loan to the bank and re
ceipted for, but that $4,000 Of this amount
was never accounted for.
The testimony of Morrison, Supreme
Cashier Davis clerk, developed that tn,
leash ticket for over $4,000 had been car
ried on the supreme cashiers books to bal
ance them for over two years to his knowl
edge. The book called for that much NOR,
cash than there was on hand. 1t was repre-
sented as building account for a mythica
addition to the home Office. 1t was charged
of the books few days ago
He knew little or nothing about ths
100000 taken TO Philadelphia by Davis o.
the $4,000 that disappeared in the sam,
direction for "investmentn at another time
1t was all carried as 'cash on hand.n ii,
said that on July 20 the orders cash depcsit
We're S1,3l5,4l5.74.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
WIN PM 10000 Mon to work.

ence committee OF the Amalgamated asso.
citation and the iron manufacturers of the
Mahoning and Shenango valleys agreed
upon a scale the same as that at Pittsburg
except that instead Of a graded reduction
there is a cut OF 10 per cent. straight on all
hnishers covered by the scale. All the
mills viii sign the scale and begin opera
tions az once. Over 10000 men win return
20 work after a shutdown OF two months.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

Judge Ball was not I'm attendance ai
the Municipal Court this morning and
Deputy Judge Harry Emm0ns Gee ipiel
his seat. He was very leniont on an Of
the prisoners. Those who were
hned for drunkenness were Wi
liam Chambudgc. Maxwell Dixon. John
McCloskey and Samuel Harry and these
were each fined 81 Mary and Arthur
hinson aud Margaret Dougheriy were
muicted in costs for trospnss Walter
jefferson was held for court for the lar.
ceny Of q watch from Rafele palesce.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 2o--Wilhelm Ferdinand, a
fireman on the steamship Ellen Dunbar,
from Hamburg for Grangemouth, Scotland,
died of cholera on the way. The disease
was Of the Asiatic type, it Is believed, and
Is supposed to have been contracted from
Galician emigrants at the Hamburg dock
The steamship has been disinfected and all
hands are kept on board under quarantine
lnnulnlinns
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

DENNSYLvANiA RAILROAD STAND
a ARD Railway Of America-protected
blhr9uehout, By The lnterlocking Switzerland
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
IdMORE RAILROAD. $50 a. m. May %, 1892.
1rains VIII leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia. express, ] IS, 5a 420. 6 307 IS.
o. 9V 90 AZ. 10 o. 10 is. il 20, II 80, II u,
"a M sl es y ~ 305, 5Oi 10, II, 30, oo,
Accommodation, 8. 8 IS. 7O5. Os. O45,am.
IL Co. o. Z 20. o. p, q $40, 40 lo30pm
~ es,s, l0Oo IL 90 II 81, m, 5 o., So %,
Aceommodation.e 90. 55.7 o.. os. 1915, Il 80
=. New York, s. . IS, ~. 8 80. G55's50. 10 O5,
II 81 a m, sl2 ~, 1873, 90 3 %, 345 $40, 517,
90 p. . %, 70 FL oe, Is, Q II 10 30 m.
iisQston, without change, 10 10 m, SO pm.
sHs sss ~ CHESTER via Lamokin, 30, 8 O6 IN,
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
nv ~ q IN, IL o. q 81 p IN.
baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 10
a. pl u W, ~, Z ~ 90 y m, y % night.
BBsiItilmore and Bay Line, 23p M 49,,
~ ~, u % q m, - o. 81 Is, Oe 25 % 80 o.
a ~ q ny. ~ p m, II AZ night.
rams Tor Delaware Division leave for:
y NeW g Sastle, - II % m, 60 80, 40 Is,
35, 80 IN, II 00 night
l.ewes s 10 "A IN. a 81 pm.
For Rehoboth. SIS a m.
harrington, Demar and way stations. S 10
m nl. harrington and way stations, 80 y m.
II is Z iess i9r Dover Harrington and Delmar.
ts.AlIess tor wyoming and Smyrna, 8 SO j m.
Express Tor Cape Charles. Old Point Com
tort ana Norfolk. II Is n IN. II Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VIII
mington, express. 3 30, Z 90 4 27 & 81 o TO- 10 2O
~ 81 ~ Is q M ~ 81 302 02, Ol.3 40. 53,4 OF,
p m. IL 03 night.
Accommodation, 25,7 A., 1898. 55am.132.
q. ~ 40, as, % 38, 10 o. 10 40 II 3S d m
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia. express. I 55, 2 So, 20. $50 3 90,
! II 81 m, ~. o. "a. 8 10. So 6 O0, O6 25
/ > II p m Accommodation, 90, 3 % a m, u 10,
/ 45, %, 5 20, 10 30 p m.
Chester, express, IS, 90, 8 30, o CO. II 81 n m,
o., Do, aC6,- y p m. Accommodation, 2 90,
3 % m, II 10, ] 45, o., 20, z %, 10 30 p m.
New York, express, So, > %. 4 20, n 90, So
| 70 q, 06, 10 30 p m.
! Boston, without change, 5 56pm.
! West Chester,yia LamoSin, o. a m, 20 D m.
New Castle, 30 p m II O6 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
/ folk. l2 OF night
Middletown, clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Eel
/ ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, SeafOrd, Laurel
and pelmar, IL Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, &C. sol. 10 IS
N, u o6. p, f6 Oh, 40, 20 p m, II 40 night.
/ Baltimore only. 06 j m. IL ID night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mlngton. express, 80, Z ~, 10. ii is a m. Al,
| o. 5I,7 4OS b, II Is, II 80 p m, L. % night.
Accommodation, 80, 10 3e N, II 80, %. 6 10
| IS, 10 90 and II IS p m.
/ For further information. passengers are re-
| ferred TO the ticket Office at the station.
! congressional Limited Express trains. COM
posed entirely of Pullman Nestibule ParlOr
and Dining Cars.
sLimited Express trains, composed OF Pull
man Nestibule ParlOr Cars, Vestibule Passen-
| ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
/ CHAS. E. pUGH, J. r.. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

An enthusiastic meeting of the VIII
mington Hundred Democratic association
was held IN the Smith Building last eve
ming Victor y. Wooncy. chairman Of
the association, presided The speakers
were Deputy Attorney General Branch
Giles and J Harvey Whiteman. While
the speeches, Ia the main, dwelt on local
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

BERLIN, Aug 2O-The presidents Of the
different Prussian provinces have been or
dered 20 prohibit the importation and
through conveyance of used body linen and
bedding, rags Of all kinds, fresh vegetables
and cream cheese. Especial precautions are
to be observed as to goods imported from
Mini Novgorod
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

switchmen waited on Assistant Superin-
tcndent Gould aud asked IL they could 90
back to work. They We're accepted.
Superintendent Brunn, of the Erie, was
busy at the wires when the reporter called.
awe have ten engines no work with III
men, said he, "and tonight we viii have
135 men, more than enough Go do the yard
work. We took three trains Of grain from
Ohio street and sent out Eve trains. Our
men spent the most Of their time straight
ening up the yards and picking up the links
and pins removed by the strikers. The
yards are now in very good shape
The Buffalo Creek continued on the fence
and no attempt was made 10 move any
freight on the tracks. There was nothing
startling occurring on the line.
sweeny's Proposition.
Frank Sweeny, grand master Of the
Switchmen's union, has furnished the Off
cials Of each one of the roads involved in the
strike with a copy Of the following PROPOSE
ton:
On or about June n. 1892 the switchmen in
the employ OF your railroad formulated certain
requests Ina writing 10 the division superintend-
emit of this division Of your railroad. The com
mittee appointed on behalf Of the switchmon TO
present this written request TO the division su.
effect a pcaceable settlement Of the difficulty
existing between your road and the switchmon
and urged Tor favorable consideration by the
proper officials of your road the several propo
sitions contained In the request presented by
them, but up TO date said committee has failed
20 accomplish the objects for which 1t was aIs
pointed.
This Is how the matter now stands The men
idle, traffic seriously impeded and this county
~ under an enormous expense and probably
will be- until the differences between the
switchmon and the railroads arc amicably adj
justed.
/ am duly authorized by the switchmcn, and
pursuant 10 such authority ] do mako this
proposition to you as TO the disputed points in
question, W.:
The hours of labor per day, the schedule Of
wages and tho right of appeal of discharged
or suspended switchman 10 higher authority ON
your road be submitted TO a committee of three
citizens of the city of Buiialo-one to benamod
by the officials Of your company, one to be
named by the switchmen ana tho third TO bo
named by the two thus appointed
This committee to investigate an matters in
dispute and hear all evidence by either side,
and after such investigation and hearing the
fnalconcusions Of the committee TO DO binding
upon the officials and the switchmen.
II this proposition should bo favorably con
sdored by you and pending final conclusions of
the committee on settlement, that 10 be agreed
that the switchmen who prior TO Aug. r. 1872
We're employed on your road, and such other
employees OF your road who have since been
discharged on account Of their refusal 10 do
switchmen's work, be permitted TO resume
thur employment
An early reply win greatly oblige, yours re
Hpgctfully, FRANK swEENY
Grand Master swtchmen's Mutual Aid Asso
citation of North America.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga telegram has
been received by Acting Secretary Adee. Of
the state department, from Minister Egan,
at Valparaiso, which says that the Cnilian
senate and chamber OF deputies have unani.
mously passed the appropriation for the
payment Of claims growing out Of the Bal
timore incident.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
Through oampbelI,s speetaoies.

Boston, Aug. 20. -Ex Governor Campbell
Of Ohio, was in town yesterday and ex
pressed the opinion that Ohio win 20 Re
publican; that the Dem ocrats viii achievt
victory in New York, the greatest in forty
years In a national election, and that Indi.
ana viii probably cast its electoral vote foi
Cleveland
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

TOLEDO, Aug. 20-The town Of Delta,
twenty-four miles from this city, was al
most wiped out by fire. Everything in four
blocks was destroyed, including all the
principal buildings in the town. The loss
Is estimated at 100000, partially insured.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

issues Mr. Giles took advantage of the
opportunity TO condemn the political ac
tions Of the Republican Levy Court and
20 condemn the course of Senator An
thony Higgins In CONGRESS.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
Aid Rennested.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 20.--The United States
consul at Teheran, Persia, reports to the
state department that cholera is raging
there, and shat the American mission hos.
pital there is rendering great service, but is
short of funds Subscriptions are earnestly
requested
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

TACOMA, N. H., Aug. 90 Arthur Thomp-
son, Of East Tilton, an eight-year-old lad,
was sentenced TO four years Imprisonment
for attempting 10 poison the family of VIM
aeld IL. Shepard, neighbor by putting a
can of paris green in the well water.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

BRISTOL, Tenn, Aug. 2O.-Ira Mullins,
moonshiner, was recently murdered, to
gether with his whole family, and the
bodies were buried. Yesterday dynamite
cartridge was exploded in a hole near the
graves and the bodies blown in all direo
tiOns
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

The Esmcralda Bay club viii give select
excursion 10 their friends down the Jersey
shore tomorrow Boat leaves Third street
wharf at O'Clock. Tickets Sl0o-
JAMES AUGUST. Secretary.
CAPT. >. II. MULkOONEl, Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

p PETERSBURG Pa, Aug. 20-The Peoples
party OF the Fourth congressional district
nominated Colonel j. Thompson Goode, Of
Mecklenbnrg county, for congress.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

LAKE MAHoPAc, n. Y, Aug. 2O.-Flames
started in the stables adjoining the big
SCHNEIDER hotel and destroyed them, to-
gether with the town hall, wheel factory
and a dwelling house.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
Rer. Il. II. orsene pesa.

Providence, Aug. 2O.-Rev Harris r.
Greene, Of Brooklyn, died at Wexford. He
was at one time principal Of Worcester
high school and pastor of the Second Bap
list church of East Cambridge.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

Bosr0N, Aug. 2O-Maior John Fl. Cool
aied here, aged hfty-one. BE had beer
connected with the customs service here
Tor twenty-five years. He was commandog
Of Grand Army Post 49,
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

PEEKsKILI., N. Y, Aug. 2O.-Mr. P. H.
Mason said, after he had consulted with Dr..
Leal, Of New York, at General Husted's
house, that his patient was still very sick
man and not out Of danger.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20--Rosie Farrizins
aged five years, and Mamie Marcusi, aged
seven years, We're run down by cable car
aud killed. James Buck, the gripman, was
nt.raeto1
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

TRANSPORT, Ky, Aug. aO.-The governor
has issued a proclamation calling the legis
lature in extraordinary session Aug. 25 to
amend the election bin, which was passed
In an unconstitutional manner.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

Moscow, Ida, Aug. 2O.-The Republican
convention nominated ex-senator w. j.
Mcconnell for governor. Wallis Sweat was
renominated for congress.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

WAsHIEGroN, Aug 2O-lt Is understood
that Consul McCreary win resign. although
be claims the charges against him OF Official
misconduct are false.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

CHINO, Cal, Aug 20.-By the explosion
Of q gasoline stove the house of an engineer
named Wright was destroyed and his throo
year-old child was burned 10 death anc
WRIGHT and his vito fatally bnlned.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

Boston, Aug. 90 The Knights and Ladies
81 Columbia, ana endowment organization,
petiti0nod the supreme court 70 appoint
areceiger 70 wind up lbs affairs.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

LAS VEGAS, n. H., Aug. 2O.-The oxccu-
tion Of Fred Faulkner for the murder Of
Thomas Lanon took place here. On the
scaffoid he confessed his guilt.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

MAErINsnuRc, w. Va, Aug. 20.-James
Daily was shot dead by colored boy named
Veney Dailys home is in Philadelphia
He leaves "a wife aud five children. Ncney
vgae arrested
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

9osroN, Aug. 20.-The American Sugar
Refining company has again advanced the
price of refined sugar one-eighth cent on
high grades and one-sixteenth cent ON low
grades
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

Dies MONIES, Aug. 20.--Mortgages amount
ing to $4,000 were fled against the Des
Moines Driving Park association. The col
lapse Of the association is complete.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

BERLIN. Aug 2O.-In the banquet at Pots.
dam the kaiser said that the alliance be-
tween Francis Joseph and himself was tho
surest guarantee Of European peace.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

rALBorroN, Ga, Aug. 2O.-William Park
mans wife cursed Mrs. Davis and Davis
whipped her Parkman went 10 kill Davis,
but Davis shot Parkman, killing him IN
efanflv
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

GUTHRm, o. T., Aug. 2l.-The convention
II ghost dancers at Ponce Is continually in
Teasing.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

WAyNrsHrn0, Pa, Aug. 20.-The Demo.
rats Of the rwenty-fourth congressional
district nominated ". a. Sine Tor congress.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

KINowooD, w. Va, Aug. 2o-Three Of
the notorious Cooley gang, one believed to
be Jack Ramsey, were captured on Cheat
river
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

PANAMA lvia Galveston, Aug. 20.-Ad.
vices from Caracas state that Genera
Crespo has captured Valencia.