davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
FORTY YEARS WHEELING COAL.

over the town. From tall chimney tops
columns of black smoke shoot upward;
from great buildings, soot-covered and
beRrimed with the dust Of ages, are heard
tie hum of turning wheels and the roar
Of busy machinery: trucks laden with
stutfs more precious to England than HUI
man life-the tokens of her boasted COM
mercial supremacy over land and sea-
fill the streets with deafening noise,
while long rows of low brick tenements.
two stories high, with stone floors, with
little windows. affording scarce breath
of pure fresh air or ray of bright sun
shine, stand as mute reminders that the
passing throng OF poorly dressed men
however little Of home there is in them
to an American eye.
Here are two rows of tenements built
OF brick with their only breathing spot n
stone court yard in the rear not four feet
wide. The largest room in the house is
the one you enter from the street, and
has but one window, four feet long and
two feet high. Little panes Of glass but
n few inches square make up this win
dow" The stone floor is bare-some-
times with a rug here and there-an un-
covered table serves for the family to eat
from, and up stairs are the two sleeping
rooms. which are as many as any family,
10 matter how large, can afford. This
home" costs 81 cents week rent. Sir
Francis Powell, NJ. p. owns these tene-
ments, and they are over 100 years old.
A slater whom l met said he earned
sl.32 per day and paid cents each night
for his lodging. He said he could board
by she week for 1886. lie preferred to live
another way though and paid about the
following sum for his meals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
TIPPLING ARIsTOCRATs.
Lady Cavendish's Exposure of Drunken
ness Among High Born DANES.

Lady Cavendish's Exposure of Drunken-
ness Among High Born Danes.
Copyright 1892, New York Associated Press.)
LONDON, Oct. S.-A sharp shock has
been given to the highest social circles
by startling exposures in regard to ths
prevalence of drunkenness among aristo-
cratic ladies made by Lady Frederick
Cavendish, and the Dutchess OF Bedford
at the church congress. Lady Frederick
Cayendish said that she bad been recent
ly staying at a country mansion where
dining room chairs were used, the seats
OF which were deeply curved 10 save the
gentlemen from falling out after dinner.
Although heavy drinking had been
abandoned by the men, the women were
becoming inveterate tipplers. Lady
Cavendish protested and especially
against tho new fashion OF ladies accom-
panying gentlemen to the smoking raom
after dinner and sharing cigars. She
said distinguished physician had as
sured her that many ladies who consulted
him were in a condition bordering on de-
lirium tremens. Choral, chlodyne and
morphine were taken in secrecy In bou-
doirs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE.
HawIey. the Shelton. Conn. Assassin
Broke Down When Convicted.

Hswiey. the Shelton. Conn. Assassin.
Broke Down when Convicted.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 8.-Guiity OF
murder In the second degree was the
verdict rendered by the Jury In the Haw-
ley murder trial, last night. The pris-
oner was nervous when he heard the
foreman announce that the jury had
agreed upon verdict and broke down
when the verdict was announced.
State Attorney Fessenden at once
moved for sentence, and Judge Fem sem
fenced the prisoner to state prison for
life. Attorney Williams at once gave
notice of an appeal. Court adjourned
without day. The jury was out i've hours
and IS minutes.
The next term of court opens October
IS, when Florence Hawley, wife of the
condemned man, will be placed on trial
for the offence for which her hus band
has been found guilty. The couple was
Jointly accused of numbering Mrs. Mary
Munson. Tho crime was of the most
cold blooded description.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

Whittaker's almanac, and found from
its pages that there were 914,4 paupers
IN Great Britain In n population OF 3D.
246, ,562. That is one TO every 30 people.
According To our last federal census we
have only 1926 paupcrs among the 65,-
100000 in the United States, or one in
every CAB of population. In England IS
per cent OF the people are paupers and
charges on the counties; in this country
but .15 per cent. One person out of every
IL In the United Kingdom needs parish
relief TO keep him from starvation. IL
cost $40. i67, 3i5 last year TO support Eng
lands paupers. In London, out OF . per
sons who die, die I'm n workhouse, hospi-
tai or other public institutions in Man
chester IL Is but out of every ;; and, in
Liverpool and Birmingham, / out OF
every o. A couple Of years ago return
was issued by the Glasgow medical officer
of health in which he showed that out Of
every 100 houses In Glasgow 30 consisted
Of only | room, "A OF 2 rooms, IA OF 3
rooms, OF rooms, OF 8 rooms and up
ward. Out OF the children born i'm the
one-roomed houses, out OF every died
in infancy; in the houses consisting of 3
or more rooms out OF every 30.
Liverpool reached. my next move was
10 get 10 Wigan, 16 miles distant. at the
entrance to the BLACK Country" where
1900 people are said to live but really
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
FREE TRADE SLAVERY.
A Thrilling Account Of the Condition
Of Working People
IN FREE TRADE ENGLAN D.
Nathaniel McKay's Trip to the English
"BIack Country" and What He Saw
Facts That Cannot be Disputed for
workingmen In America to Consider.

Four years ago when Grover Cleve-
land first appealed to the American work
ingmen to indorse his free trade policy, i
went to England TO learn with my own
eyes what free trade had done for the
wage earners of that country. and to re-
port the facts as they existed there. Many
years of my life have been spent toiling
as mechanic. and well do know from
my personal experience what fair days
pay means to the workingman, and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
POTTER AND EVANS.
Sensational Developments in tho Mayer
ick Bank Hearing.

Sensational Developments in tho Mayer
ick Bank Hearing.
BOSTON, Oct. s.-There was a sensation
at the hearing Of the Evans case before
the Probate Court In East Cambridge
when Lawyer Hutchins for R.ceiver Beal
made the charge that there were for years
before "Nervy" Evans death speculative
accounts between Mcssrs. Potter and Ev-
ans, and that the settlement made Oct.
81, 1891, let Mr.. Potter out OF bad
scrape.
Mr.. Beal charges that there were two
sets Of special speculative accounts kept
between the two men at two different
times. These he designates as special ac-
count No. and special account No 2,
the latter covering the last year OF Mr..
Evans life and involving over $500 200.
Lawyer Burke, for the assignees, claims
that Mr.. Potter had nothing to do with
this last set of accounts W hich is desig-
mated as special No. 2, and claims that he
can prove this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
THIRTEEN HORSES BURNED.
fwo Fires In Fall Rlver-Ons Was Quite
Serious.

fwo Fires in Fall River-Ons Was Quite
Serious.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. s.-Two alarms
OF fire from boxes in opposite sections OF
the city caused great excitement last
night. The first fire was in the Fall
River Twine Company's building on
Blossom avenue, where about $500 dam
age was done. The second fire originated
in Eugene Winward's barn, corner of
Anawan and Pond streets, % horses be-
ing stabbed in that and adjoining build
ings. Eight, owned by the American
Printing Company, one owned by Borden
q Remington, and one owned by Win
ward were taken out, but thirteen owned
by Winward were smothered. They were
used mostly in heavy team ing.
Borden & Remington will lose about
$500 worth of lime, cement, hair, etc.,
stored in one of the buildings In the
vicinity. Jabez Sunderland, file manu-
facturer, will lose $500 on stock. The
losses aggregate s7100; insurance, $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
AN EMPLOYEES MISTAKE.
He Threw Oil on Fire and Great ID
struction Followed.

BALIsroN, N. Y, Oct. s.-The grind
ing, polishing, tempering and paint
shops OF the American Axe and Edge
Tool Co., were burned yesterday. The
IRE caught In the tempe ring shop and an
employe threw what he supposed was a
pail OF water on the flames. The pail,
however, contained oil and the flames
sprang up so vigorously that soon the
whole building was on fire. The forge
shop was saved. About 200 msn will be
thrown out OF employment. Loss, $4,000;
insurance unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
The Funeral OF Ernest Renau.

PARIS, Oct. S.-The funeral OF Ernest
Renan, who died on Sunday last, was
held yesterday in the college OF France.
There was, of course, no religious SER
vice. The funeral address was delivered
by NJ. Bourgeois, minister OF public in
struction, who, in his remarks, dwelt
upon the eminence OF the deceased as q
thinker and philosopher. Upon the con-
clusion OF the services the body was taken
to the cemetery OF Montmartre for pro-
visional interment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to Sept 20. 1892.

1SSTf s;yr ws.t en-. q uncc stHt.99 for
90 % 20 "a 40 :. 20 20 a.es7 y 90 1000 1905
sach ~ o RSsTSS S S 81 fpS + % Park
iSm;i 90 aeoo o5 300. 90. rs. oo $50 80 800
PAWTUcRET..s as. 9 90. ..7 %. 3 90. 8 ls 90.
1000 al 90 sS a. M ls 9S S ist5 200 sl5 gao 1890
200 s SIS : 2 li o. o. P a. m;
DobcstiEkfR19s b - fiS 19 o. CO. .s oS , q % 10
ATTlsR6Ro0 Is tR o. o. gS II iop ooo ,ooo
III % q m is6s % eSS % sis q sio 'sG 1893 aSs
NORTH ~ 2 s9 10 9a ~ II iog ,ooo ,
a. m.' is i5. gao 'aeo io5. 40. 8 %. q 20 ii 10
WOOD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TRsGh w%5EMThAH and bfbHNn N9k
200 ''ll co. a. m; 40 pm. Sundays Is
WEST MANsFrELD-eo 90 600. coll 6oam..4os.
MANsfIEL6-s..t IS. .5l5. 800 $500. 900 1000
EAST FoXB6Ro-ooo. ..7 90 n. M. 90. 90 D. m.
cASToN JuNcTIoS-e % - 60. ooS "a M. 20. q.
RRyyAppybLIES Ryap $Sp@ g
JgAaMyAAII,cA "a y AI,t J vpIAIN;o 22 10 Oo p. m. - " = = ~
RoABuRY-''I 90 q ~
FOR RosroxL:...,N :..NBAy y y 4 TFAISf Il 10
tSso'e9o 80 OeP M Retnrn-i is, 0 ooa M
pAwTtcRFfS:s s. g iS. iS % b. 10 80 a. m 80
ATTLERoko-e Is, Sis 10 soa. M. 30 80
NORTH ATFLR,BoRo 4 r and pLArNvrLLE-si5.
MANsFIELD@.'I IS. IS 45. SIS. Ioaoa m, 1 80.
sHARoN-s Is IGso a. M; 30 8 80. o 90 p m.
CANTON JUNcTIoN-si is, 10 80 a. m. so. 4 80.
ySP Eyy$SPPv{LTEzsl5 10 q a m; 80 g 3 J. %
aParlor cars only.
.or on arrival OF train from New York
:, 'or on arrival or trains from stonington and
WhRREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave AND fs' FAIL sTfS SiPS Ri%Ea fsf
nt70o. 745 express. and o IS n. m. and 12 80
100. 4so express and !yIa New York boat at IS
M Ns%Sort NSnsaye vs fSr Ses Fs Yar YGEe Sos, M 80
Lesye Proydencs for Warren and way stations a
sCo fsBress sxSrsss 50 ase 40 e q % & and a. M isa ex
cept saturdaysl. SATURDAYS at II 90 y. m. sun
BRisfof9ss hsfc e. e a; eIpress M and 90
dSysS. lsaturdays at ii 20 20 3 3. M M sundays 50
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence. at
go e5, 40 and IS a. m, and l2 20. 2 40. 3 40.
40 10. q Is. 25 p.m
sundays at 25 a. m. and 10 y. m,
Saturdays leave Market square arii o5 p. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE 9 %, 700. 10 90
ami l2 as and 05 p. m. PAwTuCKET Q IL,
ig, 10 G9a M is s.. 4 IS p m. and connect eta, at
ton,Fitchburg, winchendon, Keene, Bellows Falls,
nl,I hutland burlington, 81 Alb9ns White Sa Rlysr
Greenfield. Brattleboro. Hoosac Tunnel and
Leave Prosidonce for Lowell. Nashua, Manchester
Concord. n. H. and points north at 800. 100,
l0ooa. m. and o5p. m.
900. SIS, eooam:i ~ oS. IS. 5oS. e2s. 1905
For Cottage city via New Bedtori IL o5 p. IN.
Geni Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
The Thief Got Away.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. s.-Joseph Egner
OF Great Harrington, Mass, informed the
police OF this city, that he had located
Joseph Coczoski, who had stolen a guam
tity OF jewelry from him at Great Bar
rington, Mass, and ran away to Newark.
Egner had papers signed by the Great
Barring gton authorities, but not having
an officer with him Coczoski got away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

comforts that are given or denied his
family, according to whether he is well
or poorly paid.
My tour this summer covered much the
same territory as that through which /
travelled in the summer of 1855. / left
New York In July and returned to IL Sep
tember Is. In that time / travelled the
Black Country, as IL is called, OF Eng
land, visited many of the same places and
saw many of the same faces ~ four years
ago, Time had not dealt kindly by them.
especially the women, the sound Of whose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
Left Bnsiness Unsettled.

BrppEFoRD, Me-, Oct. s.-James Quar-
ter, a Biddeford stable keeper and WELL
known turiman, has suddenly disap-
peared, leaving his BUSINESS matters
here unsettled. His family recently went
to Canada and IL is supposed he has
s0fuad than
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
More Active I'm Spite of the Presidential
Election.

New YORK, Oct. S.-R. @. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review OF Trade says: The first
week OF October shows more activity in
spite OF the near approach OF the presi-
Dental election. Business is distinctly
better at the south on account of the i'm
proyement in the price of cotton, more
active at the west with improved crop
prospects, and only slightly retarded at
the east.
Trade at Boston Is somewhat narrow,
as the election approaches, but dry goods
are quite active both at wholesale and re-
tail; cotton goods arc decidedly firm and
tend to advance In price, the trade in
boots and shoes is remarkably good, and
wool steady in price with holders conf
dent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

class, $76S, and second class, s6.72 per
week. Talking further with this engineer,
learned from him that he had two chill
dren at work receiving s1.6S each week.
while his wife worked in factory for
$3.50. He lived in three rooms for which
he paid 132 rent per week.
WiRan again, and Bailey's Courti The
sunshine of life shut out by clouds
darker and thicker than those hanging
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
Getting Ready for the Congress.

CADIz, Oct S-Extraordinary prepara-
tions are being made for the American
Congress, which is to be held at Huelva.
The members will proceed TO that point
by sea, il the weather permits, on board
the Antonio Lopez. A bouquet will be
given the members Of the municipality of
San Fernando. Canova Del Castillo will
pronounce the opening discourse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
aio.ooo for a I.ee.

woopvrLLE, N. H., Oct. SIN the
County Court In the case OF David
Mitchell against the Boston q Maine
railroad for the loss OF leg in the Wood
Wills yard in 1888, the Jury returned q
verdict Of ti0, 900 In favor OF Mitchell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

only exist. At the railroad station of the
London and Northwestern Road learned
from the engineer In charge Of the train
that he got Sl.6S per day OF ten hours. On
express trains the pay Is sl.s0 for ten
told me he had s1.82 per day; that track
men had "a cents: track layers - 80 per
week; laborers S420; machinists, first
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
cholera Deaths in Hamburg.

HAMBURG, Ort-a-rN official figures
Mace the mum ber OF new cases OF cholera
f.,<hss citv Thursday at "a, an increase of
three coripared with Wednesdays fig
urea. The deaf b, nymbsvd four,against
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

hammering on the anvil, the clank of the
chains at which they work, and the noise
of the pit upon which they shovel and
wheel coal, were still all to horrible TO
the ear of one accustomed TO seeing the
mothers, wives and sweethearts of his
fellow-workmen comfortably housed and
spared the terrible burdens which these
unfortunates have to bear
/ landed in Liverpool in August. On
the steamer going over i picked up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
Peace Reigns Again.

BERLIN. Oct. S-The Emporer has in
sisted that his minister shall put an end
to disagreements. Count Won Eulenburg
has lost no time in yielding. and for the
present peace is re-estabttshed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

As he receives sl.32 per day he has left
after this scanty living OF cents. / asked
him what he did with this balance. "I
spent it for liquor. Then / asked him rs
TO the cost of mis- clothes in year, and
got these figures, which are fair aver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
age for years supply for this type of

venture TO say. though. that no slater
in America would wear the clothes this
man buys. nor eat the food he does
Forty women of all ages were at work
wheeling coal when | reached the
Meadows Colliery. One OF them, though
old aud wrinkle1, seemed To have the
muscles Of an animal. SheSo1d me that
her name was Eliza Rider. s. y6ars old,
aud that she had been wheeling Goal for
forty years. She earns 40 cents n day of
ten hours. When | asked her about her
clothes, she said that she wore trousers
cast of by the men. got her photograph
and it Is reproduced here. Bon tbe top OF
the pit / took photographs. also of the
women with their clogs on, wifle wheel.
ing coal from the pit TO the dumps They
told Inc they got 40 cents n day OF ten
hours. Some were paid 30 cents.
One Of the women said that her hus-
band worke in the pit and that her child
was kept by her mother. She paid 90
cents week rent aud IS cents a week for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to May &c. 1892.

rected to May &c. 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:.
For BoSToN--s os, II 80 A. IA, ago 7; u. RE-
wnIPSLs3s TTfSLs ss os s. II insj ID A H. e. aSf soR.
FRASKifN-s @. il 30 A. M,; 4 20. i5PM
ARLISsPos hifSsPoss < kASidhrsviLLE-7 Si III TO- ssA NJ.
cEfEsEEo3S WEE hF f6sva avsv o. p i!
i2i5; atS 80 o 90, I'll CO. sia 20 g "a % d
pSSSal.p n AZ! Shc4S sG ele g. sSlpslck7 6 Is IL AN
ASfihSSs2-7 10. 10 10, il ss a. 81; a4S. 49,
sSSaiT sS III ostS e 80 $ sh2Isa7 Z L Il = 10 Nj
COVENTRY. GkEENE, MoosuP, PLAINFIELp
'yHsH NS5Ht yffHGakFiSS II sGgTR y IL
HsffS2sR ssd
EESxafhEfa EESSbfEfai VIZ Nj rR5abSakfESsMih-s a u isEM 10
cffi6Aeo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUno
AND ERIE R'Y.e 10 A: Nj .
PsooAts mp INTERMEDIATE o ana il, q p
H.: a 90 20. IS 20. p. ~ IS % 4. n. :"
Train leaving. Providence z As p. NJ connects at
willimentie with the White Train duo New York
Trains for Boston leave east end Of Union
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspce
Street Depot Providence.
Tickets bctweeS Boston and ProSiS .nco olnitei,
20 cents; unlimited 81.
w. 5. JONES. Su1t. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
II aOoman's faith sa0ed her.
Here are her own words -

a tfere are ner own WOrdS -
81 was PROSTATE with displace-
ment of the womb and the conse-
quent liberation and spinal weak
ness.
~ was obliged to lie in bed, as
to walk or stand was impossible,
because of dizziness and severe
bearing-down pains.
"a friend told me how she had
been cured of similar trouble by
using Lydia Il. Pmkham's Hgeta6e
Compound, and l believed if it
would cure her it would me.
"And it did -one bottle brought
me out of bed, and three got me
up so that l could do the house.
work.
~ believe it is the best medicine
in the world for female complaints,
and l want every womdn to know
about it."-JosEpHINE ScHoEN-
BORN, 7I3 Baker ST., Baltimore,
Md.
Yes, we have IN
proof abundant scS1ZyA
which shows that 81 EM
no one remedy in 20 SW
all the world has " "
relieved so much r E,~.
female suffering. q c-rI.spHE
All druggists sell ". or sent (ILy63k{s$a
By mail, IN form of Pin. or -<XVvVA
Iorengss. ON receipt Of 81. aAN[ZZsl&<7/j
Correspondence freely an - "T11'1s ~
swsr,d. (oAddrsu In ennn-- KsnA<yZ1 4.S<.<-
denee, LIMA r. rrrK-
NAN MrDfoAL Co, Irrn, S[<z<- k.ss>-Z<sss
MASS Jver Pills. ee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

OLD COLONY

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
CLASSIFIED
Business Inc Directory.

TINTED STATES SAVING a LOAN co, NO.
lOsI - 80 Weybosset cet s. topp. p. o. paid IN capital
tassetsl tlOoDOOp Monthly receipts $40. 600. Ofe
safe and profitable Investments In City Mortgages.
Encourages systematic saving 7. CT. guaranteed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

(tRIswoLD's coRsETs HAVE REMOVED
from the Conrad Building to the Chaplin. Rooms I
and 2, twodoors above the Y. NJ @. A.. on West
minister street VIII be prepared to receive orders
on and after Wednesday. Oct 8. Once hours 20 g.
and Saturday evenings. MRS. SARAH HEARTT,
State Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

MILLER & VAUGHAN 3 CUSTOM HOUSE ST.
Il Dealers in all standard securities Interest
paid on deposits subject 20 check az sight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30
HERE'S A PRETTY MESS:
A Big Split in Colorado Politics.
Patterson at Sea-A Three Cor
ncred Fight Assured.

DENVER, July 30.-The silver party and
the populists are involved in grand polit-
cal row, which promises one of the warm
est battles in the history of Colorado.
When the people convention adjourned
after nominating full state ticket and
electors, it was understood that the silver
convention would meet yesterday and
ratfy that ticket. The Rocky Mountain
News, which the day after the Chicago
convention refused to support Mr.. Cleve-
land, and since the Omaha convention
has supported the candidacy of Gen.
Weaver, came out yesterday morning and
finally refused to support Mr.. Waite, the
fusion candidate for governor, alleging
that he was incompetent to hold that
position.
When the silver convention WAS called
at the chamber Of commerce yesterday,
Hon. T. M. Patterson, editor OF the News,
together with his friends, were ON hand
with their fighting clothes on. All day
the convention was in an uproar over the
ratification OF Waite.
Late in the afternoon vote was reached
on the motion made by Delegate George,
of Arapahoe, that the silver convention
endorse only the electors named by the
Peoples party. This motion was lost by
a vote Of 109 to 60. Then the motion that
the entire ticket of the Peoples party be
endorsed was accepted by vote of | Is
to Sc.
The delegates voting in the affirmative
were representatives Of both the Peoples
and the silver convention. Those voting
in the negative consisted OF straight silver
delegates. The minority are greatly dis.
and as result it is thought,
will withdraw from the Peoples party
and inaugurate hard and lasting fight
during the coming campaign.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30
supreme Court.

In the supreme court yesterday after
noon Judgments Of the lower court in the
cases OF Ferran vs.. Kirchner and J. MIC.
Chavez vs.. Kirchner were affirmed, the
amount in the former case being $3.50 SO,
and in the Chavez case s3O6. 80, with
interest in both cases at 12 per cent from
June %, 1891.
The case of John w. Terry ct al vs. J..
S. Martin, from socorro county, decree Of
the lower court affirmed.
These three cases were dismissed on
account OF the failure of the plaintiffs in
error and appellant to file their assign.
ments of error in the supreme court on
or before the first day Of the term as re-.
quired by law.
The case Of the Scottish Mortgage &
Land Co. vs. W. Ii. McBroom was argued
and submitted; A. A. Jones, of Las Vegas,
and E. A. Fiske, of Santa Re, appeared
for the company, Frank Springer, of Las
Vegas, for McBroom.
The court was in session only brief
time this morning. The case of Garland
vs.. Sperling Bros, Of Socorro, and Swal-
low Vs. Balm, also OF Socorro, for hearing
August g.