davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
TYPE SETTING MACHINES.
The Publishers Association Committee
After Test Decide Thcy Arc Prnc-

The Publishers Association Committee
After n Test Decide Thcy Arc Prac.
ticablc.
NEw YoRK, Jan. 1.-THE committee
on machine composition appointed last
winter by the American Newspaper
Publishers Association presented u
voluminous report to tho executive
committee OF the association, in session
last Tuesday in New York. The full re-
port in all its details, with numerous
appendices, will be published privately
for the exclusive use OF members of the
association. The following is formu-
lated summary oil the conclusion OF the
committee. The committee agree in
stating:
First-That machine composition is
absolutely practicable and very much
cheaper than hand composition.
Second-That as between the typo
setting and the type casting machines
the latter are by lar the more preferable
ior ordinary newspaper work.
Third-That so far as was revealed
by this test tho Rogers typeograph pro-
duced the best and most economical re-
suits. Its simplicity OF construction
was SO great that it was set up ready
for running in ninety minutes. For
five consecutive working days no
machinist or other party than the opcr-
ator had anything to do with the
machine and it ran smoothly with
scarcely moments interruption for
the entire period OF the test.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
PRESENT DAY PROBLEMS.
an Eloquent Lecture Last Night on 1.-Two
Questions and Their Solution.

an Eloquent Lecture Last Night on 1.-Two
Questions and Thor Solution.
Rev. DR.. B. B. Tyler, OF Now York
City, president OF the Chautauqua
Union of tho metropolis, lectured to a
very fair audience at the Disciples
church last night on "Present Day
Problems and their Solution" He has
good. delivery and his genial faco re-
calls the remark OF gentleman associ.
ated with him in his work in New
York: His face is one perpetual June"
Among the present day problems
which he considered worthy OF grave
consideration, DR.. Tyler spoke Of the
divorce question and the growing evils
it involves, OF tho accumulation of
wealth in the hands Of tho few, OF the
opposition of tho Catholic church to
the American system OF education, the
relations OF capital and labor, tho evils
OF indiscriminate immigration and
some other things. The remedy for all
the evils he SO eloquently depicted he
found in tho teaching OF tho gospel of
Christ. The teachings OF Christ, he
said, offered a solution for all tho grave
problems which puzzled tho brains of
men. e
The lecture was highly enjoyed by all
who heard il, ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
WITHOUT A PARALLEL.

Remarkable Surgical Operation For.
formed Mt. .Steubcnville.
Last nights Stcubenville Star con-
tanned the following remarkable story:
A surgical operation was performed
by Dra. Il. Walker, Mccoy and J. a. Nc.
Cullough with peculiar and unexpected
results. A lady called recently upon
DR.. Walker complaining of womb trou.
plos and its subsequent pain and dis.
trcss. He made careful examination
and told his patient her trouble had
been caused by wearing 4 supporter.
This sho emphatically denied, claiming
that she had never seen such a thing.
Her distress was such that she insisted
upon an operation and DR.. Walker
called in the assistance of Drs. Mccoy
and Mccullough for the operation yes.
terday. Upon seeing her DR.. McCul-
Tough announced thatsomc six or seven
years ago he had becn called upon to
perform an operation upon the same
woman. She was then troubled with
an abcess upon the right thigh, in which
in lancing, the lance struck hard for.
eign substance, which was removed
and proved to be half q common steel
hair pin. This Immediately caused tho
surgeons to wonder ii it were not posi-.
bio that something similar bc the cause
OF the obstruction which was giving the
woman ouch distress. Their surmises
proved correct, for upon making the in
cision and exposing the part, the other
half Of the hair pin was found and re-
moved. How came such an article one
half across the mouth of the womb i'm.
bodied in tho posterior wall and the
other in the right thigh? Here comes
the most remarkable part OF tho story.
The woman suffered 4 mental affiiction
about twelve years ago and while in
the Columbus asylum attempted Gto
commit suicide by driving q sharp steel
hair pin into her breast just over her
heart, but her attendants did not know
that it had been buried in the flesh, In
these dozen years the two halves had
worked themselves downward until
both have now been removed. The
case is 4 peculiar one and scarcely with
out q parallel in surgical annals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

In an interview last night at Pitts.
burgh Senator Sherman said he in
tended to retire at the end of tho term
for which he-has just been elected.
Joseph II. Coates, cotton and wool
commission firm OF Philadelphia, as.
signed yesterday The cause was tho
demoralizcd condition Of tho cotton
market. Z,
The German LandtaS was opened
yesterday. In his speech the Emperor
expressed satisfaction with the work
}ings Of the labor law.
Chauncey NJ. Depew has been 70.
elected president OF the Union League
Club, New York. is !
The heavy irosts OF December were
destructive to fruit in Southern Cali.
fornia. lst,,s. 3i;
The Indianapolis street cor strike
will belarbitratcl.
Heavy floods are reported in Spain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
TIL, O. ". Z, CIub Entor,nincd.

Tho Q. W. L. Club was most royalty
entertained last evening by sMessrs. W.
j. McNabb and Dave White, in cele-
bration OF the birthday Of both OF them.
They gave banquet at tho Hotel
Windsor, and it was credit to the
cuisine OF that hotel. Tho whole club
was present. Tho members elected the
officers for the ensuing year, as follows
President, NJ. H. McNabb; vicc presi-
dent, Dave White. secretary, Charles
Feinler; treasurer, George w. Connell;
committee to secure rooms for club,
Messrs, Will Stanley, Ed, Frank and
w. ]. McNabb; committee on rules
nnd regulations. ,AIcssrs. M. H. Ken
nedy, Theo W. Fink and w, w. Whit.
Onyer sa5 st E'H-Ess Ess..t Il l,fss h NJ ltr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
HG 20
Charters Granted.
Special Dispatch 10 the IateVigcnecr.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 thc InteNJenccr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 14.-Thc
following charters were issued to-day by
the secretary OF state: Metropolitan
Fire Insurance company, for the pur,
pose OF insuring property OF persons
against losses and damages by fire and
to issue policies for such insurance;
principal Office at Charleston, W. Va. /;
capital subscribed is $4,000; paid in
capital $1,000, with the privilege
granted to increase to 100000. The
shares arc 5000 each and are held by L.
L. Ackermann and others OF New York
City. The Grass Run Boom company,
for tho purpose OF conducting, building,
operating and maintaining u boom or
booms on Grass run, in Gilmer county.
The principal Office will be at Normal
town, Gilmer county, W. Va; capital
subscribed is $3.50; paid in capital is S25,
with tho privilege granted to increase
to $500. The shares are $40 each and
are held by +. N. Stalnaker and others
OF Normaltown, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
a LEAP YEAR PARTY
Is the Society Evcnt of tho Season ,
EnrncSylllc, E 4s N

Is tho Society Evont of tho Season Mt
GAINESVILLE.
Special Dispatch TO The Intdiiqcncer.
BARNEsvILLE, ONO, Jan. 14.-The So
ciety event OF the season was the leap
year party last night at the home OF the
Misses Hibbard. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with vines and
potted plants. Dancing TO the sweet
strains OF tho orchestra was INDUCED in,
and most elegant supper was fully ap-
preciatcd by the company.
On receiving invitations tho nume or
GUS recipients Immediately held a coun-
Gil to decide on "what to wear" prop
osition was made for all to appear in
full dress, decollctte-cntrain. It was
Immediately voted down, and tho out
come was that all appeared resplendent
in the usual dress with modest white
null ties, pumps, diamond ornaments,
and with "'their heartsin thermouths,
fearing they could not accept all the
proposals rendered them. Tho young.
ladies looked handsome in the regula.
ton full dress.
From the amount OF billing and COO
ing it has been predicted the ministers
will reap rich harvest next June.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
WEST vIno1N1A,s SHARE
or tho Direct Tnx-Senntor faulkncr's
Resolution Favornbly Reported.
snlcini nllnnLrh 10 IA Inl.i,knrnncr

W tHp AhA-otHhtoE
Resolution Favornbly Reported.
Special Dipdich TO ht IH,siiigencer.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. l4.-Sena-
tor Faulkner has been directed by tho
senate committee on claims to report
favorably tho resolution introduced by
him last month, directing tho secretary
OF the treasury to pay to tho state OF
West Virginia tho sum OF Sl53,07S
which is the share OF tho state under
tho provisions OF tho direct tax bill
passed by tho last Congress. The pay.
mont OF this amount has baen withheld
by the secretary OF the treasury, who is
supported in his position by an opinion
OF the attorney general. Tho grounds
upon which payment has been with.
held, as heretofore stated, arc tho facts
OF the indebtedness OF old Virginia prior
to the separation.
In the report which Senator Faulkner
has prepared by direction OF tho com.
mittee, he holds that by its approval
ot tho ordinance OF separation and tho
constitution OF the two states, the
United States is estoppcd from making
any demand upon West Virginia for the
payment Of any part OF the original
debt, Congress- having approved tho
agreement between tho two states by
the admission of Virginia to its rights
as q state under its constitution OF
1869. which required tho payment to be
made to Virginia; and further, that tho
case docs not como within the influence
OF section Si9l of the revised statutes,
MS held by the secretary OF tho treasury
and the attorney general, and that con-
scquently the right Of set off did not
exist by reason OF that statute against
tho demand Of the state OF West Vir-
rinia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
TROOPS AND SHIPS READY.

For the purpose OF aiding in the de-
fenso OF the Atlantic coast two OF tho
old monitors which have been ior years
lying in the mud at Norfolk, are to be
tioated and manned. They will only be
available for coast defense, as they are
old timers, unable to stand up against
modern ships, but they can be armed
with modern guns, and each will make
tho most formidable kind OF floating
battery. 1t is estimated that the war
department has now concentrated
within easy reach Of San Francisco at
least ten thousand men. When the
size OF the United States army is con-
sidcred, and the fact that certain posts
in Indian reservations have to be we'll
equipped at all times with troops, it
will be seen that the department has
put about the last available man where
he will be handy when needed. There
can be no doubt that the President be-
licves peaceful settlement is unlikely
to occur. lie is preparing as rapidly
for the other contingency MS present
facilities will permit, and when lie can
90 no farther without Congressional
action the official request for such ac-
ton will be made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15

BALTIMORE Mp., Jan. 14.-Cardinal
Gibbons dictated to-day to tho agent OF
the Associated Press worthy tribute
to Cardinal Manning in which he said:
Cardinal Manning was in sympathy
with all the wants and legitimate as
pirations OF humanity. lie felt that
the Catholic Church was the great force
to realize their aspirations. He has
lett the stamp OF his character on his
age. No man, inside or outside the
church, has grasped the social qucs-
tions rs he did, or knew better how to
harmonize the relations OF church and
state. He was the acknowledged cham
pion OF the laboring classesrin England,
whose cause he espoused at the risk OF
health, and even OF life.
81 am in no wise detracting from the
conspicuous merits OF the English hier-
archy in saying it will be no easy task
to fill his place.
The announcement OF Cardinal
Simeonis' death following so speedily
upon the cablegram giving the intelli-
gence Of the passing away OF Cardinal
Manning has almost completely pros
trated Cardinal Gibbons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
N THE PUBLIC SQUARE
Tho Body of Horny Corbin Hangs
Riddled With Bullets.
A LYNCHlNG At OXFORD, OHIO.
Tho Murderer Of Mrs. GcorGctto
Horner Betrayed by boy aud is
Sought by Crowd-..In Spite of tho
Attempts Of tho Marshal to Save
His Life tho Guilty Man is Hanged
to Tree In tho Town.-.Four Hun.
drcd Shots Fired into His Body.

CrycINNAEr, o., Jan. l4.-Henry
Corbin, the negro who murdered Mrs,
Georgetto Hornor ut Oxford, O., on last
Tuesday night, was lynched there at 10
o'clock tonight. lie had been hiding
ever since Tuesday night in q shed
within few hundred fcot OF tho place
where ho committed tho murder.
Growing hungry he sent negro boy
up town to get him something 10 cat,
and tho boy told that he was getting
food for Corbin and told whore tho
murderer was hidden.
At once crowd formed and rushed
to the spot to which tho negro boy had
directed them. Corbin heard them too
late to escape, and in his cownrdly fear
cndcavorod to put an end to his life
with small revolver. He shot him
self above the right eye, but tho wound
was not fatal. Fearing that their VIC
tim had escaped, the crowd rushed in
and seized him. But the marshal and
his assistants took him in charge and
were leading him to tho calaboose, fol-
lowed by m enraged crowd, which now
numbered several hundreds. /.
Just at the door OF the calaboose some
one threw ropcruround Corbin's neck,
but marshal saved the wretch and no
was hustled into tho calaboose. Word
came soon, however, that tho sheriff was
on his way TO take Corbin into
custody, and upon hearing this
the mob broke into the calaboose
and dragging out the murderer hung
him to tree in the public square and
riddled his body with bullets. tits said
that 400 pistol balls were shot into his
body. The crowd then dispersed, leav-
ing the corpse hanging, and at the pres
ent writing still swings in the public
or 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15

brother, Prince George OF Walos, on a
voyage around the world In tho Bac.
chnntc. llc returned 10 England in
1882.
On leaving tho University Prince Al
bert Victor proceeded to Aldorshot to
prepare for tho army. In 1883 he was
invested with the Order OF tho Garlcr.
lie was created an honorary LII. D. OF
Cambridge In 1883. In tho spring Of
1890 lo returned from visit to India,
and on Juno 90 OF that year he took his
scat In tho House OF Lords as Duke OF
Clarence and Avondale and Earl OF
Athlonc, titles conferred on him by tho
Queen. On December l5, 1890, he was
Installed at Roading as Right Worship.
ful Provincial Grand Master OF the
Province OF Berkshire. His military
rank was that OF major he holding q
commission in tho Tenth Hussars, OF
which regiment his father is colonel.
On December % last the Court Journal
contained the official announcement
thatthe marriage Of His Royal lIighness
Prince Albert Victor to Her Serene
llighncss Princess Victoria Mary OF
Teck, tho bctrothal OF the royal lovers
having been previously announced,
would take place on Saturday, February
q, at st. Georges Chapel, Windsor
Castle. ,
Alter tho Duke OF Clarence and Avon
dale the next person TO the Prince OF
Wales in tho line OF direct succession
Is Prince George Frederick Ernest Al
bert OF Wales, brother OF the late duke.
He was born June 8, 1865. He soon
displayed a predilection for naval
affairs, and after serving in minor ca.
pacities was appointed, in March, 1890,
to the command OF the new gunboat
Thrush, and while on this vessel hewas
attached to the British North American
squadron. In August, 1891, he was
promoted to the rank OF commander OF
Her NIajestys fleet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
CARDINAL MANNING GONE.
Tho Famous English Probate Died Poace.
q fnily.

fully.
LONDON, Jan. 14.-Cardinal Manning
died at Sis o'clock this morning. His
Eminence continued to grow weaker
during the night until finally his pros
tration became complete. He was able,
however, TO join in the prayers which
were being offered at his bedside.
The Cardinal continued these suppli-
cations for Divine mercy unit! 7:30
o'clock, when he became unconscious.
His death was calm, and he passed
away evidently withoutpain. Telegrams
OF regret from all parts OF the world are
being received. s.
In addition to his services as prelate
and author, as given in these dispatches
yesterday, Cardinal Manning was cele-
brated for his eXertions in the cause OF
Temperance and social reform. He also
took a leading part in the settlement OF
the labor disputes with which London
has been troubled for several years past.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
NIr. IIcinInin,s IYnrl,,
Srecfal Dlspatelt o Ahe Inttligenev.

CoLuMDrs, o., Jan. l4.-Representa-
tive Joseph c. Hcinlein, OF Belmont, lis
one OF the most vigorous members in
tho house to serve his constituents. He
has presented several measures, among
which. was a resolution, adopted to-day,
By which. o Joint committee will DO mp
pointed to revise the common pleas
judicial districts. The committee has
not yet been named. Z!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
MILLIONS MOURN
For Cardinal Manning and Prince
Albert Victor.
ONE ANNOUNCEMENT FOLLOWS
Close Upon Another, and slmul-
tGneously Comes News
OF CARDINAL SIMEONTS DEATH,

GrlcrThroughout Ensland...llow tho
ROYAL Family Stood the Death of
the Heir prcsumptivc...1iis Bctroth.
ed, Princess May of TcclS, Heart
broltcn..-Thc Prince Of Wales Him.
sclrGivcs Out the Sad Ncws-..Cardi.
nal 3Ianning's Death Creates Pro.
found Sorrow Throughout the re.
IIglous World-.-Tributcs by Dlstin.
gulshcd PrclatcS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
some WAR TALK.
Belief that tho President VIII Soon
Send O Message
REGARDING THE CHILEAN AFFAIR

To Congress.-.A standstill That Fore
bodies an Important Move on His
Pnrt...Dcmocrats May Not Oppose
an Appropriation to Vindicnto the
Honor Of Our FlnG..-Activc Pre-
parations at tho Navy Yards.-.Gct-
ting the War Vessels In Ortlcr.-.Gun
Shops Running Extra Timc..-Troops
Ready to Move.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
A FLOOD THREATENED
At Neutrality-suspicious. Already by Lum.
- ~ --------.- harmon. ------L.- --------.L n

Special Dipatch 10 Me Iateligeneer. r
PARKERsBuRG, W. Va, Jan. 14.-Thero
will bo a flood here. The Little Kama
wha is rising rapidly. There are 81
feet at Grantsville. Lcatherbee &West,
Of the Little Kanawha Lumber COM
pany, last night lost about twenty
seven lockagcs OF timber, valued at
nearly 5000. John @. Depue secured
his $4,000 worth OF logs and his loss Is
slight here, but above it will foot up
considerable. The Parkersbure Mill
company lost ono raft valued at about
$500. Fillmore Simmons, ono OF tho big
lumbcrmen Of the valley, will lose about
81, 900 in five logs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
arc,,bisl,oy Ircland,s Tributc.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Archbishop Ire
land to-day said of the late Cardinal
Manning: Ellis whole life has been one
incessant struggle for the bettcrment OF
mankind. His sphere OF usefulness
was not circumscribcd by the bounda-
ries OF the nation which claimed him,
nor by the membership OF the church
in whose councils he was recognized
leader. 1t was limitlcss, and millions
OF people have been bcncticlaries OF his
works ~ u u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
Has yYest virginia .creditors.

BALTIMORE, Nh; Jan. 14.-J. j. Mich.
olson & Son, bankers, closed their doors
today. Some of tho smaller savings
banks OF Maryland and West Virginia
kept accounts With tho firm. No bust.
neHs nor bank here will be affected. !.
Andrew Nicholson, one OF the sons,
dropped dead in tho bank tho other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
THO Pope Feels tho En,l Ncnrlus

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from
Rome says that the coincident OF the
deaths OF Cardinals simeoni and Man
ming SO affected the Pope that he OK
claimed: 81 feel that my hour is also
approaching
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15

5@ CoLuMBrs, ONO, Jan. l4.-In the
house this morning the resolution to
inquire into the legality. OF Calvin S.
BRIGGS election to tho United States
senate on;the ground that ho is NOT q
citizen OF Ohio was referred To- the CON-
,mitiee on elections--ycas. 81 nays, 26,
the Democrats voting so!idly against it
and Mr.. GriiIin (Rep.) voting with
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
Tho Pot,c5rs ,i 10 Adjourn, n

CHICAGO, Jan. II. Tho United statcs
Potters' Association concluded its con-
yention to-day, Price lists for the year
were discussed. but.iit was decided TO
leave the local associations the quos.
tion OF prices. 5'2, !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15

SptcldE UEpHlcN % NC IH'dIlycNctr 4 y
Columns, O., Jan. 14.-Adjutant Con
eral pocock has concluded his list OF
appointments. Among the successful
applicants arc tho following: Chief
clerk, w L. Curry, Union county; clerk,
c. /. Shafer, Clark county; foster clerks,
Julius Armstrong, Belmont, E. l. Raw
lings, Clark; visitor attendants, James
Harbaugh, Columbiana; fireman, w. a.
Honsn ,Toiiorson NE4 is.Es5,t ~ 81;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15

DUBLIN, Jan. l4.-At o'clock this
afternoon the flags on tho Mansion
House have not been lowered to half
mast, although the death OF tho Duke
OF Clarence has been known for some
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
West Virginia pcnslo rs. s..

Special Dispaich 10 The liigeiittr.
WASHINGTON, d. O., Jan. l4.-West
Virginia pensions: original-Augustus
yyEogt, deceased. 81
! Additioaal-Jamea T. Wood, John w,
Cox. ". v u ,;55 Y y,
Re.issuc-Bowers Davis. AZ
Original Widows, etc.-Alary Jane
5Mcl'onkey, minors OF Augustus Vost. &,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
RIVER AT PITTSBURGH.
Tho Riyor Nearly Twcnty.threo Feet thero
nnd SIN ttIalp, .N tHh

nnd stu lsl.lnE.
PrTrsnuRdn, Pa, Jan. l4.-Thcre was
no coal shipped to-day owing to tho
water being too high for safe navigation.
It is expected that a number Of boats
will go out tomorrow. Tho entire ship.
mont on the present rise will aggregate
100000 bushels. The river at mid
night marks % feet 10 inches, and
rising slowly. Weather getting colder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
SINIEONID DEAD.
Another weil Known Cardinal I

Another Well Known Cardinal Passes
Away. W
RoNr, Jan. 14.-Cardinal simconi,
formerly papal secretary Of state and
project general OF the Propaganda, died
to-day.
5 His death was due to IN attack OF in
flucnze, from which he had been suffer-
ing for several days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
Tho Grip In Europe.

PARIS, Jan. l4.-One hundred and
eighteen OF the pupils in tho military
school at st. Cyr are prostrated with
Influenza
ROME, Jan. 14.-Iniuenzi is rapidly
spreading in northern Italy Four hun
drcd cases were reported in Lcghorn
yesterday. The mortality in that city:
is very heavy.
9 CopESMAGEN, Jan. 14.-During the
week ending Saturday last there were
reported in this city LOGO cases OF in
.fluenza and seventy-two deaths from
this disease. d, ,.5: