davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07
NEWS FROM HALIFAX.
WHAT THE DEMOCRAT REPORTER
SEES HEARS AROUND The
COURT HOUSE.
COnIsslONEKs' MEETING.

Commissioners met 10 Halfa,
Monday. The following sccounts
were allowed.
DR. A Pierce su7t healt5 $21 s3 /
+ W Whitaker, rece'd orders Is 90
Wilcox Boz. ~A,skey 40
Dr. WO Mcdowell. ex fanatic 3 90
L ID Rrowning, supt pooi house 45 81
DR. Jno O'B,ien, visit all 90
y B-ovn, med Ill ! 50
j y B-O~n, ink for couaty
& Drugs 81
j Z DANIEL, wo.k hridles 90
Wele, Foul. or, boil ling o. o.
Z G Rei', j.il sccount 81 .e
Jno Fenner, work court hoase -
j B Brickell. tobacco lO
A j Jackson, work poorhouse 2
Roanoke News. pub notices % %
JOS MoGee, com poorhouse - VI
y Stsinback, sgts goods %
Jim Morris. work poorbouse %
B { Dunn. building bridge 40 o.
Wm Ap?lewhit", tuiGlng 8 o.
W Brown. yly allowance % tt
A II Greer, con prl ener w
K r Sha~, assist. cOnyicts Il
DIR A Z Il 'licof r, drugs IS
B J Alsbrook, con luuatic 10 50
Emery & Pierce, ODDS - Il
1t WIS ordered and declared tbs
The car,way leading from Unl"i
church to Herbert S Cd ses' is pub
nc road I'd the Supervisors are il
structed to allot hands to said rosG
10 Binkleyv,lle township.
1t was ordered that the Trea. nre
pay SO 90 less commission out o
School fund paid in excess OF fue.
TO Jno I Gregory, clerk. A
1t was ordered that S Johnston bt
allowed to furoish r L jenkins aEd
family, paupers, not to exceed SIT
per month.
II vas ordered ;hat Rev W j Smith
oe allowed St for case Of family Of
papers near Scotland Neck.
A II Green lied bis bOad as con.
stable which was accepted and o
Tered recorded All coDstat :. wert
allowed It'll 1T Monday in Feb, i
OF. xt to file bonds.
jesse Rawlings VISA allowed 81 PEI r
month as INDECENT Confeder ate sol
der.
Supervisors of Brinkleyyille town.
ship were ordered To confer With he
Of Nash county in re-
gard to repairing Ransom's bulge.
Twenty nine liqaor licenses w,It
ssut q
The following officers we're elected
Do the 2Sth of Dec. for the Royal 4
" bite Hart Lodge No. 9, at Halifax l
'or the ensuing Masonic year: J.
VI CT III ard, w. 81; B. V. Butte, ).
"; DR.. Jno. OBrien, j. w; Louis
Froelich, Sec'y. Jno. T. Gregory
rrea- Nj. H. Clark, s. D.; ]. l..
Oushy J. D; j. H. Bs, helor, Tyler;
W. K. Putnam, Marshal, Stated
meetings first Wednesday II every
mouth at ii o'clock. NJ, and third
w edDesday Of every month al night.
TIE mo enjoyable occasion OF
he season was a storm dance ST the
handsome residence Of our clever
host and hostess DIR. and Mrs. Fur. .
gerson.
Aaron Fenner, q colored man
heretofore employed by the railroad
as one of the section squad, aban'
loped Tia four children and disap-
oeared last week. They came upon
he streets S ,turdsy almost faml-het
nd pi.iahle objects TO beholu. The
good people of the tom gave them
to eat and they were 9TH
sr whise cared for.
MIR. T. NJ. Levi. who had bis leg
crushed at Mr.. G. skins saw mill as
mentioned In our last reports. died
asst Wednesday. Gangrene bad Ia
ken place and his last was looked
or at any time. "REXTUs.'
p. p. p. stimulates the appetite and
aids the process OF assimilation cures
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07

AxhauSIed vita tV, nervousness. lost
Il anho, d, weakness caused by cver:axa-
;1un of thu system, will he cured by the
powerful P. P T., which gives health and
strength to the wreck Of he system.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07

B1DwN'S IRON RTTTERS ALMANAC
For 1892
Contains One Hundred Recipes for rsajp
Ing denx4Ous Candy cheaply and quickly
at home. This book is given &ray at drug
end general stores
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07
MiSsinU.

A young Wyandotte Rooster. Please
return. W. J. SMITH.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07

CST RECEIVED large and varied
- line Of SILNERWARE. Call
and examine STYLES AMI prices.
f. I. HITEuEAD & Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07

ner pill.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07

CHANGE OF SCHEDUT E.-The SEIZED
ule for the local freight train, on the
Scotland Neck road has been changed
Going South it leaves Weldon 1915, a. m b.
and Scot and Neck l is, p. in.
The local freight going North leaves
kinston 7: 20, a IN and Scotland Neck
2:2O, p, m. The changes are published
ii tie regular schedule of the W. & w
Railroad, which may be found in this
paper al! the time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
Trains From The West Arrive Again on Time
The |. 0. Q. T. Special

Trains From The West Arrive Again on Time
The l. D. o. II. Special
The train over the Union Pacific with
the Patriarchs Militant l. o. o. F. will ar
rive tomorrow morning at 5 o'clock. The
train is q special and one of the finest
equipped on the road. 1t is composed of
six slsepers two diners aud baggage and
observation car. The voyagers will remain
one day in Zion and leave at 10 D. M to-
morrow.
The Colorado Midland, it is stated, has
advanced the pay of its telegraph opera
tors. making the minimum salary $50 q
month It Is also reported that the Van
dalia line has advanced the salaries of its
telegraph operators, making the average
about sos month; the minimum rate Is $45
q month.
Trains from the west were coming
through all right yesterday, although none
arrived on Sunday. The delay was caused
by fires in the Central Pacific snow sheds.
near the summit OF the Sierras, in Cali.
fornis. The fires were started al four diff
fersnt points, evidently by inceudares,
VINO were travelling west from the sum
nit The railroad company has Of
fsred reward of $1,000 for the
arrest OF the miscresnts. The sum
nit Are train. while fighting The flames.
became completely on tire and had to be
abandoned. The engine and water carriers
were burnt up. Over mile OF new track
had TO be laid. Five hundred workmen.
with new rails and ties, were sent to the
scene of the confagration, and the line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13

E. A. GOODWIN. United States army, and II.
J. Tracy are registered CT the Knutsford.
MISS f. WmNOTT ECKERr and Miss MaybeU
Eckert Of San Francisco are at the Walker.
COLONEL ISAAC TRUMBO passed through
Ogden yesterday, en- route for the east from
San Francisco.
C. a. ALKIRE and S. NJ. Harwood leave this
morning for Deep Creek, to lo0k after the ?
mining interests
WILLIAM LANGToN. president OF the Salt
Lake Equitable Coop, is back from his eastern
purchasing trip.
COLONEL G. A. HENRY. who owns q half
interest in the Coleman group returned to the
city yesterday from Deep Creek.
W. c. HALL returned from California yester.
day bringing his family with him. he was not
little surprised at finding that the yellow
nag was unfuried on the house next to his.
Miss BLANCHE HERNDoN, the young lady
with the what nre-t -wild-waves saying ex-
preston. who oficiated as head waiter at the
Garfield Beach restaurant during the past two
seasons, after 3 brief visit IN this city as the
guest of Miss Gallagher, left last evening for
Omaha Miss Herndon will spend two weeks
charge of the dining room at the Ogden Union
depot
AT the Walker-A. N. Wheeler Minneapo.
Ifs; W. B. Bogers, Rochester, n. Y; Henry g.
Wood Denver; Chauncey Wiltse and wife,
Miss N. Wiltse, G. L. Wiltse- Fullerton, Kan. (;
w. G. Bodnan, wife and child. Omaha: c. B.
Culver and z. r. Culeer. st. Louis; Mrs. N.
Clemens child and maid. Pittsburg; o. @.
Smith Chicago; H. E. Knapp and wife, Memo
mono Wis. II. G.. WOODROW, Alta
HAVE your watch repaired by J. n. Leysou
Co.. 128 NJ ain street.
N G. RECKMEYER has opened with full line
Of millinery at 80 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
BOLTED THE CONVENTION.
The Cleveland and Weaver Democrats in
Colorado Rave Small sized Row.

PUEBLO. Colo, Sept. 1.-THE Demo
cratic convention met here today and was
called to order by Chairman Frank P.
Arbuokle. Thomas j. O'Donnell Of
Arapahoe was chosen temporary
chairman. There were contests in
Arapahoe and Mesa counties be-
tween Weaver Democrats and Cleve-
lsndites. The credentials committee
after much deliberation reported in
favor of seating the Weaver men, This
caused great uproar. The Clevelandite
followers strenuously objecting TO being
ousted. They held a caucus in corner of
the hall and as result of it they decided
TO bolt the convention. They then left the
hall and will hold a convention of their own.
TheWeaver men went right along with their
work and endorsed the Peoples party
presidential electors. At this hour-11
o'clock-they are considering the platform
and will probably complete it and finish
the balance of their business before morn
ing,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
CLEANED OUT THE CAMP.
Thieves Capture All the Supplies Of a Grants4
wills Camp.

Jack Bolton, who Is secretary OF tho
Grantsville Mining and Milling company
is in humor to believe that every other
man in Grantsyille is horse theft or
something worse.
The men left the mine on Saturday, and
when they returned on Monday, they dis
covered that their supplies had all been
carried away. The camp was literally
cleaned out. A good 10x12 tent, cases OF
tomatoes, pears and corn were among
the missing things. The thieves
had also helped themselves to $50 pounds
of -four, fifty pounds of lard, condensed
milk, pickles, yeast powders, some dried
fruit, coffee tea and all the bedding. They
stole everything in sight, not sparing the
matches. AL the eating provisions were
missing, and the only things they left were
the mining tools and J. j. Hits gun. Hit
was the first man TO enter the camp after
the thieves had riddled it. On looking
around he espied a man behind bush With
his gun raised. This so infuriated Hits
that he threw club he held in his hand at
the desperate. But the desperate dldn's
move, and imagine Hits astoDishmens
when hs discovered that they had stuffed
an old suit OF his clothes into q scarecrow
and had placed the rifle in his hand. The
camp is four miles from the railroad and
the thieves must have packed the pro-
visions away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Town Folks and visitors Coming and
Going

Town Folks and visitors Coming and
Going
CHARLES F. FORD, Corinne, is at the Walker
ALEX KNIGHT. Aspen, is a guest OF the Gull
len.
SAMUEL ScHNoAB, Helena is, at the Knuts-
ford.
GEORGE R. DAVIS, Silverton. Colo. is at the
White.
T. E. THOMPSON, Chicago, is at the Cont
Mental.
MRS. GRAFT and daughter. Miss Mamie of
Denver are visiting Mrs D. b. Hoover OF this
city.
B. F. DUeAN, Fort Dodge, Ia, is at the
Cullen.
N. o. DUNYoN, Tooele, is registered at tho
Cullen.
JOHN BROOKS and wife, Bingham. are at the
Cullen.
G. F. CHAPMAN of Evanston is guest of the
w lker.
c. ANDREWS and wife, Nephi are at the Con-
tinental
FRANK W. OVERS, Leadville, is q guest Of
the Cullen.
Mr. T. HALL, Denver, is registered at the
Continental.
o. U. WALL San Francisco. Is CUES: OF the
FRANK W. WARD. San Francisco, is at the
Templeton.
GEORGE H. Young, Boston, is among Tenn
pleton guests.
F. SELeRATT, Ogden is among The arrivals
at the Cullen
MRS J. AYERS of San Francisco is registered
at the Walker.
JAMES SULLIVAN and wife OF California are
at the Walker.
ADDISON GAME, Dubuque, Ia, is among the
Walker arrivals.
J. w. JACKSON and wife, Provo are guests
of the Continental.
1. j. ARMSTRONG, wife and boys Bakerneld.
CAL, are in the city
J. ROSENBERG, an Omaha knight OF the grip.
is at the Templeton.
II. A. KEARNEs Gunnison. is among the Col
oradoans at the Cullen.
r. S. PACE and J. W. Lee of Ogden, are
back at the Continental
T.. NJ FRIEDMAN has returned from his pur-
oh asing trip in the east.
J. H. COLEMAN, Boston, a commercial traV-
eler, is at the Templeton-
J. H. VAN HORNS name now adorns the
Continental register as manager.
W. s. BRACKENRIDGE and W. 81. Carey
Omaha, Neb arc at the Continental.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13

Geoghegan. c. 0. Whittsmore, F. Bassett,
A. G. WINS, Boman Cannon, j. Thorp,
John M Breeze.
Second Preclnct-G. H. Smith, J. M.
Bowman, w. O'Leary. Fl. G. Button, I. d.
Lewis, c. H. Martin, Harvey Hardy.
Third Preclnct-W. A. Byers, j. c. Sand
berg, ]. II. Smith, I. d. Kimball, e. d.
Tyson, J. w. Power. A. S. Geddes.
Fourth Precinct-James Devine, Arthur
Brown, L. M Earl, w. E. Smythe, G. ].
Higson, John G. Robinson. John James.
Fifth Precinct-C. w. Bennett, G. s.
Varian, Isadore Morris. Scott Anderson,
w. l. Stewart, Elijah Sells, Sam J. Kenyon.
After brief talk from Hon. q. w.
Bartch the convention adjourned.
CURRENTS AND COUNTER CURRENTS.
To the outward eye all was peace and
harmony in the convention, but under
meath the smooth current there was very
lively commotion.
The commotion was caused in the NOM
ination for the fifty-six delegates to the ter
ritorial convention Thursday. There was
crowd which favored Frank J. Cannon for
Congress and another which wanted G. w.
Bennett; the two were bitterly opposed to
each other, and each crowd worked hard to
get its men sent to the territorial conven-
tin.
Generally, it may be said, that the Can
non faction came out on top. James De-
vine is engineering the Cannon movement,
SO rumor says, and every delegate chosen
in the Fourth precinct (Deyine's) is Can
non man. The Pratt brothers, H. M.
Wells and Others known to be for Bennett
or Salisbury, or even IN favor OF running
w. II. Dickson or Governor Thomas rather
than Cannon, were defeated by large ma
jorities. In the Third precinct Cannon is
also said to have a strong following, and
the precincts over the river are counted
for him solidly. The Fifth precinct headed
by Bennett himself, will probably not go
for Cannon to any marked extent.
MIR. Cannon is known 10 have had the
bee buzzing in his bonnet for some time
past. He is the editor OF the Ogden Stand
ard, and it is said Weber county already
have Cannon badges printed which they
, will wear when they march into the con-
vention. There will be Az votes in the
convention, the same number as Will be IN
the next electoral college, and as IN the
case of Cleveland or Harrison, 223 votes
will be necessary to elect. The Cannon
men say we will have Weber's 68 solid,
Nlillard's IL, Sanpete's 36, at least
,, half of Salt Lakes So and enough
of the small counties to send him
in on the first ballot Utah county, how
ever, it is said has fevorite son in the
person Of Mr.. Sutherland. and as U tab also
has 60 votes, she may hold the key
to the situation, il Bennets has enough
strength to prevent Cannon's nomination
on the frst ballot. Salisbury Is known to
have some admirers, and he may be pos
sible dark horse, although it is very
pretty fight which comes up for Thurs
days convention, and there is every pros
poet that the various candidates will wage
as hot contest as though they really ex-
pected to win.
The few Democratic countensnces seen
at the convention wore broad grin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13

nounced today that no cholera has existed
in Bremen for several days and there is no
further cause for anxiety regarding that
city.
VIENNA, Sept. PA PoIitschc CORE
spondent in denying the statement that six
deaths from cholera occurred at Feldkirch
declares that there has not been cholera
case anywhere in Austria or Hungary.
LONDON. Sept. 12.-The steamer Setubal
arrived at Cardin today from Hamburg. A
sailor had died of Asiatic cholera during
the passage aud the vessel was quaran-
tined
HAvRE, Sept 12-Yesterday's cholera
returns show thirteen new cases and eight
deaths. This is an increase OF eight new
cases and five deaths over Saturday.
HAMBURG, Sept. 12.-Four hundred and
four new cases of cholera and 100 deaths
are reported for yesterday. Medical ex-
ports today fear the epidemic is somewhat
increasing.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 12.-On Friday
last there was reported from all the cholera
infected districts of Russia 3, 654 new cases
and 2,5i0 deaths, an increase of {, 1925 new
cases and deaths of COL ia excess of those
on Thursday. In St. Petersburg yester-
day sixtytwo new cases and twenty eight
deaths were reported, nineteen new cases
and two deaths less than " ere reported
Saturday.
PARIS, Sept. 12.-It 10 reported that in
the city of Paris today there were thirty
four new cases Of cholera and twenty-five
deaths, while in the suburbs there were re-
ported six new cases and four deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
LOCAL NOTES.

The fall term OF the University of Utah COM
nenced yesterday. The enrolment of students
was large.
THE ladies of the Unitarian society will give
a reception and afternoon tea to Mr.. Russell at
the Walker House parlors on Thursday If ter
noon.
THE Unitarian society Is marking arrange
to give course OF lectures at the Metropolitan
Hotel parlors.
BILLY SCHENK ex- champion billiardist OF the
Pacific coast, gave an exhibition play at the
Tunnel last evening to an admirlng crowd. The
performance will be repeated tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
DEATH BY DROWNING.
Five Men Lose Their Lives by the
Swapping of q Boat.
Not soul on Board Left to Tell the Tale
Three Fishermen Swept Into the
Sea and Drowned.

ST.. JoHN's, N. B., Sept. PA boat
called the King was swamped at Cape ST.
Mary's few days ago and all the occu-
pants drowned, as follows:
WILLIAM KIMBERLEY,
WILLIAM WESTCOTT. 81
MARTIN E. SANCHICH,
JOHN WATERS,
AMBROSE MEANY.
At Gasker's, ST. Mary's, three men,
Martin Tobin, Patrick II. Mitchell, and
Edward Hoyles, engaged in packing fish,
were swept into the sea by an immense
wave and drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
q. :. l. & HIS. RY. CHANGE OF TIME

On and after Monday, September 10.
trains for Beck's Hot Springs leave at 80
aud a. m. and every forty minutes from
q. m. to p. M
and every two hours from IN % q n n -
p. m.
Present trains leaving at 500 a. m. and
9 40 and 1920 p. N. are abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
Cholera Thought to Be in Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. pa special to the
Tribune from Mortified, MINI. says: ''F
]. Delaney of this place has been taken
seriously i'll with what is considered
Asiatic cholera. He was at the state fair
in charge Of q lot of imported horses from
France that arrived in New York Just
previous to the quarantine proclamations.
IL is thought that the infection was caused
by the baggage which came over with the
horses. Physicians refuse to talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
WIN Have a Conference Today.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 12-Chief Arthur
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. who is here with Chief Wilkins of
the order OF Railroad Conductors, and p
H. Morrisey, rer fesenting Chief Wilkin-
son of the order IF Trairmen and the griev-
ance committee of the Reading employees,
today said conference would be held
with President Mcleod of the Reading on
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
A GREAT LIySR MEDICINE.

Or. Gums improved liver pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious COM
plants, dyspepsia, indigestion, costiveness,
torpid liver. etc. These pills insure per-
feet digestion, correct the liver and
stomach, regulate the bowels, purify and
enrich the blood and make the skin clear.
They also produce good appetite and in
vigorate aud strengthen the entire system
by their tonic action. They only require
one pill for dose aid never grips or
sicken Sold at % cts. box by Godbe-
Pitts Drug Co., corner Main and First
Scufh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
Fate of the Garfield Race TRACK Seated

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-The city council to
night sealed the fate of Garfield park race
track by sustaining By vote of SO to the
mayors veto of the ordinance providing for
the license of such places Of amusement
1t being discovered that ITO feet of the
Hawthorn track are within the city limits,
the mayor has instructed the chief of police
to take immediate steps to stop racing
within the corporate limits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
Frances Grape Harvest.

LONDON, Sept 1s.-The TeIeoraph's Paris
correspondent says: Reports from the
champagne districts predict that the har-
vest will be below the average in quantity
but excellent In quality. The prices are
likely to be high. The large growers are
streAuously opposing the planting of Cali
fornia vines to replace those destroyed by
phylloxera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13

BEussELs, Sept l2-The statement that
it was officially announced that the Belgian
government declined to allow the interna-
tional monetary conference to be held in
this city is erroneous. Such a statement
lent was made bat was entirely unofi cial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
Northern Pacific withdraws.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept. 12.-Ths Northern
Pacific today fled notice OF its withdrawal
from the TranscentinentaI association, fol-
lowing the example of tho Great Northern
and Canadian Pacific. The grounds given,
as understood, are that the association,
under the present circumstances, has no
permanency and en- enicable agreement
touching the Pacific Mail cannot be reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
THE MANIroU DINING ROOMS,

Mrs b. B. Nesbitt proprietress Open to
the general public. Old patrons and new
made welcome. Prepared to serve theatre
parties and private dancing clubs. Board
per mouth S32. so; per week $780, Sunday
dinners specially. Merchants luncheon
SATURDAY..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
FROM TIE INFECTED DISTRICTS.

Reports from Foreign Places Where Cholera
Exists and Is supposed to Exist
THE HAGUE, Sept. 12.-The steamer
Mas arrived at Hockvan from Hamburg
Thursday She was detained at quaran-
tine until last evening, when she was al
lowed to proceed to Rotterdam. The cap
tain was afterWard stricken with cholera
ana died today. The steamer Yves again
, Quarantined. A vegrant died from cholera
dn Rotterdam this afternoon.
BERLIN, Sept 12.-It was officially an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
NAY SEND THEM BACK.
President Harrison Telegraphs Ills indigna-
ton to Secretary Foster.

WAsHINGroE, Sept. l2.--Evidently Pres
ident Harrison contemplates administer
ing salutatory lesson to the officers Of
che steamship companies who, for tenn
porary gain. continue to subject the peo-
pie OF the United States to CHOLERA infec-
tion.
Secretary Foster today made the follow
ing statement. II received from the pres.
ident Late Saturday, the following tele-
gram.
III is an outrage that steamship companies
continue to bring cuigrants from infected
ports Say to them thar it shuld stop or il is
certain every SIP wiz pb.ns eis5ase ana we
vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
III. alb.nv sire.

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 12.-The total loss
of the FIRE which destroyed the state print
ing Office and other surrounding buildingss
10 estimated at nearly $500, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
suffocated in q Sewer.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept 12.-Three
men, Foreman Bolansky, Thomas Maine
and Edward Men ally were suffocated in
basin sewer this afternoon. McNally only
was rescued alive, and he died in few
moments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
Preparing for the Colnmhns Fetes

Genoa, Sept. l2.-King Humbert, Prince
Of Naples. Duke Of Genes, Count Turin and
members OF the ministry today visited
foreign Rdmirals and commanding squad
rons sent hero to take part in the Colum-
bus fetes.