Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
NEWS BY WIRE.

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 of people inhabiting the south western part of Chihuahua have been wiped of the face of the earth.
 These people have for the past year been in bad favor with the government The trouble resulting from the at- tempted collection of exorbitant taxes and extortions by petty government officials, which brought them almost to the verge of starvation. They had refused to recognize the state tax col| lectors and ordered them out of the country.
 Troops were twice sent to quell the disturbance and though greatly out numbered the Temochians defeated the soldiers in every engagement and had taken 45 prisoners, among them officers, all of which they held as hos tages keeping them for safety on top of their church. Only thirty-eight fighting men of the Temochicans were left, and Monday morning after three days fighting with 1900 troops they were wiped from the face of the earth, only tive badly wounded men being taken prisoners. The Temochi- cans were intrenched in their church' port holes having been knocked in the walls, and from this point of van- tage, armed with Winchesters, they killed 36O treops before the battle was ended. They knew that surrender meant execution by law and chose to die Sighting for their liberty.
 The Temochicans were direct de- scendants of the Aztecs and were at one time very wealthy but had been made poor by heavy taxes imposed by the state.
 LoNDoN-Miss Cozzep, a noted fe- male suffragist, speaking to-day at a meeting of the Women's Emancipa- tion Union, said that women should not go on talking until the crack of doom without getting redress for the injustIces under which they suffer. The time had come for them to do something desperate. Women, she declared, had dynamite at their dis
 posal. This statement was greeted with applause. When subsequently questioned as to whether she was se- rious in her reference as to the use of dynamite, Miss Cozzens replied that
 she was if other things failed.
 NEW YosK-The Herald prints the following Washington dispatch: Sen ator Hill left for Lynchburg to-day While here he was called on by many leading Democrats. He said, in reply
 to congratulations on ais Tammany , Hall speech last night: ''I am glad 3 you were pleased, and especially with that part in which paid my respects to that venomous class of political
 hypocrites and meuntebanks which
 seem to crop out in Pennsylvania, as
 well as other states. cannot sufh- l ciently emphasize in words my con. g tempt for this class of political rene D gades, and as we'll for mal-contenti within the party. If Mir. McVeigh
 were an honest man, as he now claims to be, he would not have waited fol r l6 years to give uttsraace to his be 5 lief that Tilden was honestly elected in 1876. Knowing that fact, ss he |, alleges, and suppressing it all these f years, while he was a beneficiary O t of the party favor, clearly shows to my 7 mind that he ia not of the class ol persons the Democratic party wanti
 or should follow.
 NEW YoRK-There were no vacant t seats in Cooper union last night. The ! hall was filled with enthusiastic mem \ bers of the People'e Party gathered to listen to the orstory of General Msstel