davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-05-08

The q. sire to soc Sonoj the greatest OF ma
tures freaAs AT Worth'-. is so intense that
Worth has ro. ngaGed him for another week.
Tho anusn. .iuatemnlian ballot dancer.
Mayo. in his dance. Come and see mo a 1t. :"
has also been reangage l. Alice Raymond. who
SAM: last week. scored u hit. and will try sew
eral new songs this W ok. liousscn. the err
sian wizard: lctsurna. tie ''aianese fri. it
maker: Mons. HruEo, French n us, ca! performs
I,Mackleys Merry Mn,ers' will ptesrn:. the
G%%esfs Ga IN sSTH WRIT en"f Sv fqaeA F3ra
$srs "TEs T rrsn% H""SS ls n snnie Ma:s @:s
SAT- i"'' @ J, iIackle~H ~ a. I,s,n "a "'' Iaa%s. u '"'
,,,s Monsls.r .E' Irifa' u gentleman who swal-
far less OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES than most adults
sW"w sNrd srEnr i S. The
u ern sha s' Vs. Mefs howeHer eve "s1s
can enpPy 5s folk hsI2 mss away Wsrdy pleas
a?yn arS v v"i "sfheS The Hunt2ess is tG ss
which to see the tragedy queen unsppaknble
attire M is alone y. worth the Irice OF admission:
freak q nataTea Maori abno i called "a" Unzie. e.
lnstend of being black. like his race in general
his hd sfln I'm is rink: his ryss brilliant purple.
stands strhiGht out from his head in all direc-
tons. being uncOmmOnlv heavy and coarse
He looks like the ord mary nltno in mu, Gums,
hMt comes of Ia9ri rai en.ase: which makes
him unique. Cnzie il AN educated man. con-
siderable Of II linRuist. and quite polite in
manner. lie says he was taken by an Eng
lsnmnn M nm t. Melbourne when boy. whore he
his self-cNhibition in the m museum to the world
is diversion for himself as we'll as for those
who see him. because he is enabled to travel
far and wide. Among the ether things at Hu-
hers this week will be Jc-Jo tho famous dog
faced 10y: Some wrestling grizzly bears are
on exhibition.
The sun., 1892-05-08
AMUHEMENTS.
The Closing Coucert at Chick lcr,,e Hail.,

Tho regular concert season at ChickeripQ
Hall. which has been dignifed this year
as heretofore. by the sterling rerform.
ances Of the Boston Symphony orchcs-
ira. tho. Do Pachmann. Henschcl. and
Joachim recitals. and tho Mendessohn
Cleo Club entertainments. besides being
made PLEASANTLY mcmrrG.,lc by u long
series Of minor events. was brought to n I'm
ish yesterday afternoon with proceedings that
summoned before tho public u sextet OF we'll
known and wcll-likcd artists Mines. de We're.
Sapio and ScaIchi, Signori Campanini. Bo-
! logIa. and Saiio and Mr.. de- Pachmann
| welp tho artists concerned in them. tho
efforts of the pianist gathering special
/; interest from the fact that the occasion was
year. oi iw, at any rata There We're twenty
| numbers on the programme. tut u re-
| be ins,stcI unon. tire audience cur ed its
! eagSrne7s lnr rrn eXcelt IN two
| tO duration. K, y, waiin rn Lsnnntic limits The
! selections wcrs, OF course, a miscellaneous
Yer % and % vcri 9. ussn 1nI and nc ChoSin Beni an
Srhin nn, am ann wrtr e. e,"nr h' r"mnSossrs dawn
sn o i" ectng tg IN n sh r @ Or H. ths "rrHSng. aHS
nir"gt!,n nt admiral 10 performances both
sion Mms w. ""," sMSwith S,Iy ", NxnreS
Ann d,,m i!n' s,,s IIsycl'a" Sg;n'r saiio's
sMTml"s'r M%ll = s.ns ,li'ty entitled ,%is;rrinE:,
surety u' rNpc ltiun tht n.tOnishCd
over thosr listeners that Iona ago maryelicd
over her .virtuusiiv. in nrrid air hy B.,ton.
mat is lrc 'ncntly inttilOMte>' in Glick's
orl"o. Sionor CGnInnln. tho ugh trinc
noars" disclosed his old..iima fer, '"r and ce;
in Adelaide. and gnor BoloGln .rMcallrI
n;cicnt memories OF lt.'liun opera inv Raw.
vs. y,sH :, The r:mui"!inG vocal nnmt's wcr"
" ariv and Sri+"hi. ~" duet from " Tro- |
va'nr All nos.r !nantr by Nine. 4 'alcii |
nnh SIG CHmranini and the uuarteI from
S,, sS'st,r, Gpnis i: 10. =, and %y":e "a.
thopi' $ Deacunsc. and th.r. studies and |
two wa!tzcs by til. sam. composer
tho, studies inclu1in: tho famous one
II th!rds-and tszt's "CantiuueI y Amour and
MaZurka n addition I" ~ third Chopin waltz
and u ailn,Ic. as encore pieces, The unitr
tn" nlt@ri,4to feeling and, hriijnnt, buoy;
ahry oi his readings. and TIE delightful
cani"a difficulties Of his music. S.if ell tho
nunit",% i"n high lit ~ of enthusiasm. Tho
hall was puitc filled with 4 representative. mat.
in 20 thIOug
The sun., 1892-05-08
TIE M.fNIfAr7dy's sHOU.
The Dee,.,on. Gave s.u.mtt,on. Amhoush
Once the liefcrrc Divided the MoMeY.

Tho fourth and last OF tho boxing series
events that the Manhattan A. c. put up for tho
benefit Of members took place last night al
tho club house. Madison avenue and Forty
nth street. The employment OF professional
boxers has been proven to ben boon tothe
club In a financial way.
The nrst bout was between n couple OF TO-
pound men. Jack Lynch OF Philadelphia and
Dilly Murray OF New York. Lynch did a
lot OF clever work In leading and nndins for
three rounds. and then Murray began to punch.
The New Yorker was too late. however. He
could not get in a final blow. and Lynch. who
played easily but effectively all the way
through. got the decision. He deserved 1t.
The second bout was letwccn Billy Vernon.
a prottgd Of Capt Mike Boyle OF lloboken. and
william Wallace OF brooklyn. l45.nqund men.
Vernon comes from ,ilaycrstraw and i- brick
Vernon was Tar tho. clevGrrr OF the pair; and
after Tires rounds had Wnllace's lbs bleed
ing. Vernon continued his fast work. and Ref
cree McCalIrcy gave tho iightto MN.
New York light weight. at tho New York A. G.
exhibition fly weeks ago uniertook iiii to oven
the better fighter for effective business in case
Paddy smith q 81 MBr1oklyn,, w19 was t" haze ,s,;S
Tom Kelly nf iioboken. US q 'fricn did n7t show
up. Kelly had two cyclone hands. and put tho
Brooklyn man down with beautiful smash
on the jaw IN the first round. iaddy Smith
was thoroughly dazrd and done up. and all
within > minutes and ~ seconds
At this point Announccr Fred Burns told tho
big crowd that Walter Campbell tho former
boxing instructor of the Athiectc Club Of tho
Schuylkill Navy. had not appeared to spar
Billy Frazer Of Boston. Frazer made his Low.
and wanted TO talk. tut Dominick Mctnffrey
wouldn't stnnd any chatter. George Strong.
q young man who calls himself variously from
Denver. New York. and Ncwburgh. was put
against .Ioc. Smith. the lorkyile Spider.
at about ll5 Iouhds." according To An
Nouncer Burns. As II matter nf fact Strong
weighed not less than li5 and Smith some
thing ik" 10: Neither knew much about
fighting; but thcy punched each other hard.
The lorkvi!lc SIider hpd to stop in the middle
of tho fourth, Ito was al punched out
bout word camc that Walter Campbell had ar-
clevrrnst hnxn:! shows that has cen seen in
New FORK for many q day.
Dominick McCairrcy let it be known that in
his opinion. the bout hn,l been the most Scien-
t ic bout ever held in the cluh house. and that
the sparrers were entitled To divide the purse
After the show WAS over Martin Sncc told
George Reynolds that he would like to meet
him to n finish before q club. Reynolds also
had n finish hce in hts bonnet. and mHde u
proposition Of that Kind to Va ter Campbell.
Campbell was willing. and sa'd he was ready
20 make an outside bet If 5000. Reynolds re-
piled that he was sure Of $3.50 ..t,aSi ng. and
believed he could call CHnplell's S5tkt He
would know OH Tuesday, he said. - l
The sun., 1892-05-08
tIEvN.f,S EXHIBITION.
n Great show OF b nttera OF Musical al
ThestrIcn. Interest.

a Great show OF b attera OF Musical am,
ThestrIca, Interest.
VIENNA. May Z. Tho great International Mu
steal and Theatrical Exhibition opened to-day
The most interesting feature Of Il. = exhibition
will be the performances Of foreign ahehtrIca
and operate companies as well as IT," twt
monster concerts in the Music Hall. Tot. Nv
however. the people We're obliged to tent
themselves with tho stll lto exhibits. Ma
tura!ly the German and Austrian exhibits are
the most comprehensive and popular. Tho
crowd gathered most thckly in that
portion OF the Rotunda gallery devoted
to Mozart. Grillparzcr. Goethe. Lessinc.
Schiller. Beethoven. and Schubert. Tho
Goethe exhibit is the largest yet seen outside
OF Wiemar Through the courtesy OF tho
Grand Duke Of Wiemar, all the finest treasures
Of the, Goethe house. theatre. and museum
have been collected here They fiji a large
division ofthe gaIlery and nothing in the his
t2rical drnaI tm,nt rronnbly viii! attract half
the schiller collection. also sent by the Grand
Duke OF Wiemar. this division contains 1000
o|ests. .. Of IN he ,h!gnest Historical interest
fingered longest in the room containing the
Esterhazy collection. He re isa tortoise shell
der glass, bundle Of violin strings. with this
card; These are strings upon Which Joseph
HAYDN once played Here. also. are all the
master.
?, Italy is not esrerially well represented.
used BY him in his study. is the &c. gem Of ft ths
exhibit. His piano stands against the wall
opposite the door. and over it hangs his
graph collection are letters and musical scores
ly Donizetti; ,kossini. Bellini Verdi. Spontini.
and PoEchielli
The exhibits on is pronounced by all who
were present to-day TO be successful beyond
the expectations OF those who planned it.
The sun., 1892-05-08
The Bnttl. Of the SuliIvans.

While the boxing bouts arranged by the
Manhattan Athletic Club were n loadstone to
uptown club men last night. the somewhat
humber representatives OF sport in the lower
wards were by no means without means OF on.
tertninment. They had tho Kid Hogan Loebcr
fight. the George Dixon tourney in the Bowery.
and the battle Of the Sullivuns at the Nom
pareil Athletic Club to satiate their natural
instinct for gore: The Inter show drew nearly
the Oliver street club house being crowded to
the doors.
members s-said set-tos would have been
doomed good fights at ordinary athletic clubs
the first Of the three special contests was
Aaviers and Connie sullivan of the
iStnnAreils istI, face t., t. face: Mcbride is the
% Pietannny at NiGfos and johney
Mckecsnm Of the stars Where he came from
ringer nobody doubts. Connie sullivan is
one Of the best Of the so;called ...amnteurs."
but he was simply powerless in the hands Of
the determined Anvier man. who is even
auicke. in hi, delivery than George, Dixon.
and and hit. nasty choppins blow. He was
one sport nut It. "Hc never missed trick"
Johnny White VIII Gsntan q the Nonrnriels Tas
did not hesitate II moment in declaring Nj.
pilue t,e Nicto!. Hllnousn He iHlBut easily
have called it draw to snve. tho coin"
Another Sullivan, went down In tho next
spec ial go" when Mike Hughes met Larry Of
the famous name sullivan had it all his own
way. for two. rounds. but in the third Hughes
got IN three hear. breaking blows. and Lnrry'5
rlained. as he uuit like q steer: but his seconds
smiled contemrtubusly.
>, The fight Of the night cams next. big Jim
I,ly avenged his namesnke's defeat. knocking
the Nonpareil man all over the stage and near
~ out In the first round. Aikens has II habit
Of putting down his head. which Was simply
pie for Sullivan. In the second round Sullivan
PUNISHED Aikens severely ing him down
and virtually out. AikonS cried" enough" be-
fore hal! the round was over.
The sun., 1892-05-08
SCRAPS IN THE TENDERLOIH.
Dancer johnny Donohue and the Truck man
An Alleged Turn.up at the Hoffman.


An Alleged Turn.up at the Hoffman.
Beck Haght and Johnny Donohue. per-
formers In Fann2 Rice's Jolly Surprise"
went out together between the second and
third acts Of tho matinee performance yester-
day for the purpose OF buying something In n
drug shop In Sixth avenue. between Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets. They wore their
stage costumes. and looked proportionately
picturesque.
As thoy left the drug shop three men on n
neighboring truck said to Miss HaiCht. "Ah.
hue jumped on the truck and asssiled the
men One Of them used a whip on him. and
hogot until policeman aprearel and ar
rested him and one OF the truckmen named
Donohue subsequently got bail. hut Johnson
was iocked up In tho Thirtieth street station.
Two Californians are said to have caned a
San Francisco newspaper eprrespondent yes
terday afternoon In the Hoffman House for
them. The hotel people deny 1t.
The sun., 1892-05-08

goin' to throw tawms. They're quite peacea.
s nsy ss yo% S yGf
While. this was going on tho Socialists We're
ddsn wit the the Est ss way
and they wanted to talk to u crowd. So they
touched OF two Chinese bombs by the fence.
runni1': mi and the whole 3, place was tla"k,"
lists. 10" said the policeman, They iSapd
Tic meetn was give over"
s; Ia9s';i sSss e t1s
the sens Of his hat and sGd
Before he had time to get his breath for n sec.
ond sentence he had abou. 800 people around
Miss Var, Etten. who was one Of the Social.
a lsts smileH n ahout ana sag to the
there was 20 Sfhair: and he introduced the 4 ST
hour H. Edeman besan " ,ne By sny
t% sfs ss sSs Rsk
into s 'Sf sssi Aps hs
fhsrs s,oreee Tere
s n'Iesmsn detailed for the meeting and
one .Ssn would have thought IT of him. He
G%f Hs SSp ntrodueed Mr. Ftzpat
rick. who had the bloom Of the sun-kisseI
peach on, MIS- cheeks. Mr.. Fitzpatrick also
was 70 tnlk about the eight-hour movement.
movement. was not interesting to him. al
thnEsh 10 had 20 doubt u was, q very gooi
men being slaves. and talked until the sun got
SO low tl!et 1t no longer showed the roses in
his cheeks After this Miss Ven Etten intro
dnc"d resolutiorI. asking the Park Commits
sioners to allow these meetings every Satur-
day afternoon. There was moro speak ing. tho
crowd changing every few minutes ard only
the front ranks remaining the srma. At B
o'clock 1t was all over and tho Socialists went
home. satisfied that they haG don their duty
and had done Il very we'll
The sun., 1892-05-08
where Yesterdays Fires Were.

Nj. o. 81 Lat Fif,yfuurth street, J. Carney
damage sigh. $40 Orchard street. Norris Cohn'
damage :9ui, : sI7 East Twel III street, unoccu.
ped damages II 10, ZIG Washington street Joseph
Quite. no damhsr
~ M-i;lh .la L,st 18th street, damage $50; $40.
81. = OO l,Ia1 Avenue a. Mary SlaI -rv dam Ave
$40 400. Avenue A. between Nnciieth and
Nincty,hr strrrts, Chcgchro 6 Whitman dam.
axe 300; 4"5, ~ W., Thirteenth street
street. no damage; AAh, I34 richard street Joscph
B,rn,inr ham,Hg" ir'i.ing; $50 :;3i First avenie
a. Eohr damage slo. hh. - East Seventeen sfrset
Ahrun Gr.nicuHrrg J'maxe $50: IC:l5 ais Green.
wirh street Peter Ryan, damage so S'"
The sun., 1892-05-08
yutcrprc Ing the Excise Law.

ALBANY. May 7.-htora"v-ti"neIal E0sen.
dale intcrprrtS section ''S Of Ia" new Excise
law. known as 'thc police SPY clause" to
mean that the Io;"" !avr no authority to
enter duly licnns,"l sal ms for the pnrposs Of
Qett in. evidence rs tu III" violation Of the law
after III" promises are supposed to be closed
druggists 10 n-t'l Tint II druggist must take
out 10th II drug.i-''s and storsk eeper's
lirpnsp.
The sun., 1892-05-08
SHOT ~ Il HOUSE or I'LL EEii ~.
The Woman Missing md the Mnr, Pee .e,s
Empty, Dead the Bed.


John ]. Brennan. y marine formerly station.
ed in tho LcaGu" INand Navy Yard. went |, i
night with n woman to :Ei Eayard street
He had been in II room there about twen'' .
minutes when Charles Hamilton, who kerp5
the house. heard pistol .ho'
He found Brennan lying. rarity .hrHssr'I ~
the bod shot in the right ear. Tie wo &c
had Disappeared. The pistol WAS on the Il ~.
At Gouverneur HOSPITAL the d"i"r, s,i
that Brennan's cond ton Was dansc. o'l~ II;
WAS unable to speak and soon bc"an!" .,N IN
sciOuS
No money was found on him or J! mo'.r
vas founl the police didn't fint il. ~ .uf-".
it may, he that he WAS rol,t"i n0i mar
dered. but tho chances are tn" - t.' 'pt' =.
that he had spent al his money an -lo' ~
self However. Capt Cross mid"u 'j' ' '.-'
and arrested tho propr.etor. Hu rIa ..,'.
and two women. All tn. priSnIct " '.-' :
to know who the woman was wls .l 'i
with Brennan.
Capt. Cross raided four other h1Ns": war
rants: ~ iIdridge street. hu'l l0, I''' hl.
l42 Chrysti" street. He ottllrl) .'r i.'s' "a
ers. mostly women.
The sun., 1892-05-08
Grover lrev~,oud wo. A.. u.u

SARATOGA. May 7-At tho Dominican fair
held here large doll was voted for. to l,e given
to the most popular Presidential candLutr,
The entered contestants were Blaine. Cleye.
land. Flower. Harrison and Hill. Cleveland
was the winner by large majority over n!l
Grover Cleveland. together with the facts S' nm y
figures OF tho canvass. Mr.. Cleveland sent ih"
following letter OF acknowledgment TO one Of
the lady managers Of the fair: W "'' -
49, ..., =. 49,, i.'ki"ooD N j., May l. 1sgc
psnenttu by me rohltn n y"' late fair and bnyaa,
me result OF when entitled me TO he handsome do
whose Interest In things Of that Kind Nil + ~ nn % ~
crease for many years TO come Yours very truly. "
The sun., 1892-05-08
irish. 4 nus ~rIcnn Athletes.

The sfcopd anniversary stag Of the Irlsh.Amerrsn
Athlete Club WAS held At Rener's Hall. +7i rearl
srsst last night tho North Moore street quarters ihs
club having been proved by experience TO 10 entirely
inadequate for AFFAIRS OF This kiG! The Usual con.
rpult stag hant oceans of beer rivers
oi r"teen. nounta ms OF dblrs rivue's Of .o stun
"bu who esaie consignment or cixars To The .it
" fhs tlub be said that nu'hing but The sOft stan
Va. eit hen NE Jolly participants dee d.d TO search
for their homes his InorHlnx
Ihs lndispensAble auxilarirs were present in full
:oi'e sntetA eocntiontsts witty sneakers. and last.
~ not as The boys that have kaO Wedge Of the
.t sop iil; ana get away While all we're excellent,
E'slsVef class pleased tue hardy athletes the best
The sun., 1892-05-08
Jumped Into u rurnaee or Fire.

San FEANcIsco. May 7.-Charles TanelIn. a
young stevedore. got drunk this evening and
then tried to commit suicide. First he threw
himself In front OF u fre engine. but he was
rescued. Then he went aboard the flrebont.
Governor Irwin. and asked to bo allowed to
warm himself near tho furnnce Tho fireman
went away for a few minutes.
When he returned he found Tanelin's clothes
by the furnace door and tho wrotched man
writhinG in agony on tho red-hot Goals. BY
aid o! tho tongs used In stirring the fire Tame
lin was drawn out. His body was roasted. and
he died In a few minutes
The sun., 1892-05-08
Hnnbach shoot. ut n Policeman

Peter Bnnbach and Folk Uhrhart quarreled
IN saloon at ~h' coatandt avenue last night
and Banbach snapped n revolver ut Uhrhart
and ran.
thrhart and some others in tho saloon and
Policeman Iolger pursued him. Bnnbach
turned when Bol ger was close upon him. say
ing, "l'll take chances on You, any way" nnd
fred. The lullet missed. and Bolger Knocked
me pistol ont q R4rbarh's hand and carried
MIN OIL 10 me Morrissauia police station The
priS0ner Is nr!fkiAycr ~ years old. and lives
The sun., 1892-05-08

PANAMA May THE report that ralacio has
Gen. CresPo's son captive is con frmed by ad-
vices from Coro. 1t is said that the Dictator
oi reprisnls ut the hands 0f Crespo will prevent
M, MIN from ron ,it2nG 70; The loss 81 Gen. Cnsanas.
has greatly wcakened his cause.
The sun., 1892-05-08
Aged lis Years,

WASHINGTON. May IA permit was issued
from the Health ONCE to-day for tha inter
ment Of Mary Ann Coleman. a colored woman.
who died Of old age. According 10 tho death
certificate. the DECEASED woman was born in
Virginia IN l77s. her age at the time Of death
being III years and months
The sun., 1892-05-08
Her story Was Imartnnry.

LONDON. May Amy Faulkner. the young
woman who was picked up on thu railway
track near Leeds and who said she had been
assaulted and thrown out of a compartment
car BY a mysterious. tall. dark viIlnin. who
pursued her from Bradford to Bramey. and
ties; has confessed to the police that her story
is an a hction. and that the tall. ,dsrk Lain
she has not fully explained. hut il /, sai she
Is somewhat hysterua
The sun., 1892-05-08

PiH.ADELrH',. May Mrs Grace Gross,
widow OF DR.. Samuel W. Gross ofl.ll2 Walnut
street, and DR. William Oslur of Johns Hon
kins University were married vest erday in st.
!ames's Protestant Episcopal Church by the
~ private. II was only last week that the am
nolnGement ot tho engagement WAS made.
and then only 70 the near personal friends Of
secret Of the time OF tho wedding that even
tho servants in the house did not know Of il
In advance. ~
The sun., 1892-05-08
The Pope's Present to Qnren Amelia.

ROME. May 7-The Pope has presented tho
Golden Rose to Queen Amelia. wife of King
Charles OF Portugal The stem of tho rose is
OF solid gold and measures one metre sixty
most delicate workmanship. and is set with
large precious stones. The leaves arc sini-
larly set with small gems. in resemblance OF
deWdrOps The value OF the Golden Hose is
said to be about $4,000 francs.
The sun., 1892-05-08
German Military Movement.

BERLIH. May I'm view OF the continued
massinR of troops near tho German north
eastern frontier the German forces In that
direction are to he considerably strengthened.
Advices from Warsaw say that Gen. Gou,ko
tricts Of Warsaw. wilma. and Kevna. and the
supreme command Of the Second. Third.
Fourth. Fifth. Sixth. Fourteenth. and Six
teenth army corps. comprisin ing about 25O.OOU
regu lars. besides the additional reinforce
force Of more than 300 600
The sun., 1892-05-08
,yusr . 1.-the SOCIALIST IEAyEN
ret.,er,.s Pretty Much ny ltssif II the sun
~hs.e In tlsy Hail Park.

.h,.e In city Hall Park.
Those Socialists who got permission from
tb, Toard cf Park Commissioners to hoia
meeting in tie City Hall Park yesterday a.ter-
noon appeared upon the plsza In front OF the
sters Just before tho time appointed. inere
were two at first, q peachy-cheeked young
man with the pockets OF his liRht"ovefcoat
stuffed with newspapers. and woman ID
blue gown. They looked around. shading
their eyes from the sun. and made out wo-
man In q wine.colored gown. bearing down
upon the scene steadily and rapidly. When
they came together they all waved their hands.
and, whether by accident or by conjuring. a
fourth appeared. a boarded man. who seemed
TO suffer from perspiration and SCOT He had
tho stump Of cigar in his hand. and his soft
hat was pulled down to the rim OF his eye.
glasscs.
A crowd OF small boys gathered. and one or
two mon stopped because tho four got about
two policemen and engaged In animated dis
cussion.
"wot talk Is this:" said n laborer who
stonped. 'Them's Socialists. They're going
to talk" said u park policeman.
They ought to ne throwed in the river.
They're q bomb.thrownG lot, said another
There was quite u group around the park
policeman now. and another man looked sus-
riciously at the bundles IN the arms OF ono
II the lady Socialists and said: "Hev ye
searched en-
The sun., 1892-05-08
Tae Rebellion iu Mntto Crosse.

RIO JANE1Ro. May IA report from Matto
Crosse is to the effect TINT many inhabitants
have protested against the attempted scces-
sion from Brazil. and will cordially welcome
the national troops. The delay in getting Gov
ernment forces to the seat of rebellion is at
trihutablc to the fact that Matto Crosse is
easily accessible only by way of the River
her Communication with this province that
Brazil has hitherto insisted on her right OF
free entry TO the River Plate itself and Of main
tanning u fotilla on the Paraguay
The sun., 1892-05-08
An "Evans.I,ne" Comed,nn In Distress.

LOWELL. Mass. May 7.-Richard Smith. a
comedian. who has recently been travelling
In tho Erangelino" company. is In the hos.
ptql In this city. recovering from what Is de-
scrlhSd aS m aggravated ease, OF attempted
last week. II is Hnid that he WAS Jealous OF
Nn"lher man \ attenions To Mazda liuimcs. u
s1uLrettl III local company
The sun., 1892-05-08
sPARks FROM 7yiE IAAEGNirM

Abraham Wood. aged 73 on Fri.i" n''' ~
~ an outbnidinR at the reside pi ".'' q. l'
Eli Brown in New Canaan. tour VIZ n, "a .
stroar Of paralysis recently ava ha' ur. a 10 I'' ~
balanced ever since.
fTsan Benson of i;rAhamsNi.." riii'FH PIP.
tertay cut hIs TN u wIth rak"t -"E'i ~ i.
PIPE Benson Is ~, years ',G au4 Hihrit'" r..''
~ hsrediiary II HIS ianiii,. "a" IN an = ' ' q
have previously committed -UI,,u.
Two daughters OF Thomas fr"ni''. .'"' ,l,L'" - .,
y. ", and 4 years Ot age, li''ir. . '''h" D." '
narrow temporary foot br.d"r d 'f - =
Greek. vii oh was mnrh sr"'lrl. b. .N' 'r' ~ 4
rains. Tlr eldest rhli NHs "a as o. : h'r So. ~
when abnut the miiiir ~ the J.i - ''' '"I "a,
hnce and both tell INTO the az, 80 '+,f"II 'i' Wv
swept into The Canlsteu River