davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-30
Drunkenness


In all the world there is but one cure.
Dir HhINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
1t can be given In a cup of coffee or rea
or in articles of foI d. without the knowl-
edge Of he patient, if necessary; il ~ all.
sulutely harmless aud will effect II perma
is moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. II NEVER FAILS. II operstes
50 quietly ana with such certainty thai
the patient undrrgoeB no inConNenia nee,
and ere lie is aware, his complete reforma-
ton Is Effected. sS-page book of pnrticu-
lars free.
q JAS. BELT. Druggist, Sixth and
Market SITS, Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-30
NOTICE.

-SEAIED PROPOSALS
L will bo received by the Board OF Dl-
rectors of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment nntN Tuesday evening May Bird 1872.
for street grading, setting ana resettin :
curb. putting in side CUTTERS cross gut
tors crossings and repairing hubble pave
ments. Specifications and rull particulars
may be obtained Ht the oflirc of the DE.
partmont. The right t. reject any and all
bids is reserved.
a9S 8: HARVEY j. WILEY. Secretary
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-30

WANTED.

wv ANTED.-W oman between the ages
w OF q and 35, to take two.years
course in Homeopathic Hospital, train
ing school for nurses. Address Homeo-
pathic Hospital. Wilmington. Delaware
mr15-d-w-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-30
cRATEFUL-coMFoRTiNc
KPPS' COCOA,

BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge OF the
natural laws winch govern the opera
tions OF digestion and nutrition, and by
a careful application OF tile fue proper
ties of well-sclccted Cocoa, MI. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with Il
delics tely favored beverage which may
save US many heavy doctors bills. II il
by the iudicious use of such articles OF
diet that constitution mny be gradual
ly built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds OF
subtle InaIadtos are Touring around us
ready to attack wherever there Is a Wcalt
point. We may escape many fatal
Shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and properly pourish-
ed frame. h--Civil service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or
milk. Sold only in half pound tins by
GroceTs labelled thus:
JAMES FPS q Co., Homeopathic
Chemists London England.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-30

WY ANTED.-Help furnished for hotels,
w restaurants and private families NJ
short notice. Apply at the Wilmington
Intelligence Office. No. so5 Shipley street
InrlI-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-30
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD

schedule IN enect Nov. 10. lssl' !
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. pEPo1s
srxnr... -. MY w.
EhpTess Trans. ....
HeM rom, wees GAYS Jus. sTl7, 81 90
''S11 NIL ~ - - ~. % ~, y Sv p. m.
N. t, 81 lo ~ "a ssnmA!s; 2 % IL 10 SEA
nj I,o.,sa' q al 'a.' ~ p IN;
:, W, ~, &c y; W., uhiIy, win Pullman
Boston Without eSsnge n yia P tnr1agn 70
&c a. To-, :, hnsiam passengers In u. q NJ
stnti3I =. p1gao' crk DAYS .soe n, are
~ u ~ 10 .s 10. $40 ~ no. n M ~ .,aas
iii IA m "a o. -.Sl.sO5t N 4 ~ ~ 7;
a a. y o.. $50, 10 90, .ilis u. N. WV 20
~, ph az q S M ). IN
si9 56s'.5 IA sss.sT 40 : 40. iioG, 40 55n ~
7G q w 70 Su Se y IA oS % a.
90, oo, ~ W. X " ~, u
!. :, IN IT. az w. In ao .iS ~ ~ W ~ "
Sh,,1c,, s~ndnrs
teS IN 9slI 20 y M
az a, II No 3 ID 10 n0 $40 ia
h,UIo III, ~, ,aois iass sTI
.is st =, "a IVY Z, Fl" snnSa, TH
soEo ;, T. VT Si1,'
-" u M " EsT hound,
Baltimore and Washington, ass, 70I
IS ~ 10 " n. M, 'l2 10, - 05 81, q 40 '6!t
TbS, 70. +; N: daily; uau lection, go.
bslti IN ,,a ana way stations, 'os a M
Baiiimorc and prImcipa, stations on
pLtladoipina Division, 10 ol a. m. daily.
Newark, DEL, 45I. J o., .e u, 40 % am,
-sl2lO. 255 "a 40 'G2l,7 Is. u s., II Top. M
daily.
PittsDurg, u. III ~ y. m. daily
Chicago. = II II; M, ~ p. IA. daily.
Cincinnati hhu st. LOUIS, ~ 10 p. m.
and q 5, p IN. both daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-30

For Phlladelphia texpress). IS. aaI
40 90. 300 II 81 u. I'M, i 81 sns.
accommodation, I %, soJ, a. M
IL 10 %. o., 61DRnd 10 80 n. IN, -'s
ror Chester (expressl, 33,I N, 8 SO, o 90
il 81, a. IN. o., b5, %. and o i, .. m.
accommodation, 90, o5, q. M, iall.
a. O. %, q and 10 80 p. IN.
az For New York terpresal, I55. 25J
70 ~ ou, II oln; m, IL ~ 81 s0dr
AFS. ~ w. ~ ~, 700 and 10 % y. IN.
! For West Chester, gia LamoSin. sJy
a. M. and $40 p. IN.
For Cape charies,' old FONT Comfors
and Norfolk, Il Ol night.
FOR Middlotown, Clayton. Dover. Wy
omtng. FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyiiios
Seafoid, Laurel aud Delmar. "a OF night.
Baltimore and Washing ton, ID, OIL,
10 10 q. M, ~ OG. ~, sos. 7 40.
20 p. m. nd II 40 might. Baltimore on
Fly, 9 os r; 10; aud u ~ ni!h.. go, ..
Wilmington tex pressi, 90, 90. TO- II -
a. M, Al, sos, 0 81. ! 40. . 81. IL le.
II 30 p. M, and l2 Is night.
Accommodation 81. 10 - n. M. lsSat
2O5. 10. s IS, 10 0s and II So y. IN. l
For further information, passengers
are referred to the ticket office at the
,m(YCongresseia nal Limited express. trains
composed entirely of Pullman Vestibuls
Parlor and Dining Cars.
90 Limited express trains composed OF
Pullman oestibute Parlor Cars. Vestibula
Passenger Coaches and Dining CIR. |
CHAS. Is. PUGH. J. X. WOOD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-01
ONLY FOR NoroRIETY.
Parson Davies Takes No Stock in
the Fitzsimmons Challenge.

BosToN, March 31.-Carroll, the train
er of Bob Fitzsimmons, yesterday de-
posted 1000 to bind match between
the Australian and jim Hall for $4,000,
Queensbury rules, before some respon-
sible club, the Olympic, of New Orleans.
preferred.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 31.-When
shown the dispatch from Boston this
morning saying that FitZsimmons' back
erS had posted forfeit OF 1000 to fight
jim Hall, Parson Davies said: at IS
nothing more than repetition that has
been uttered time and again. Perhaps
Fitzsinmons does want to fight Hall.
He well knows that at the weight he
(Fitzsimmons) stipulates, 1873, that Hall
would be as weak as a baby. Fitzsm-
mons also is cogniZant of the fact that
Hall and myself will be in England in
less than four weeks for two months
stay. and yet he stipulates in the chal-
lenge that the fight take place in three
months. About his saying that he al
lows Hall two pounds, does l54 pounds
stand the middle-weight championship
because Dempsey and Fitzsimmons
fought at that weight? The middle
weight is 158. However, Hall wants to
meet him, and will do SO at 1852, but this
seemingly new challenge has been is
sued several times before and is only
done TO boom Fitzsimmons, who has a
theatrical engagement in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-01
FACTS AND AFNCIES.
Heard at 17s East Third stree

Scene-Ticket office "Milwaukee
Road" Dramatis Persona: Inquirlng
passenger and civil ticket agent.
Yes. sir; this is the Office of the Fast
Mail Line"
Yes, sir; our trademark is very dis
tinctive and original.
Yes; all our main line trains run
through Milwaukee to Chicago; the
daylight Express" leaves st. Paul at
1885 a. m. daily except Sunday, and
reaches Chicago at 10 p. m.
Yes, sir; this train carries magnifi-
cent parlor car, and the scenery along
the river is. as you say, unsurpassed.
Yes; we have another train leaving
st. Paul at 2:45 p. m, and reaching Chi
cago at 6:45 a. M, connecting with all
early morning trains from that point.
What about our "eleclric train." as
you call it? Well. sir, we have an cleo
tric-lighted. steam-heated vestlbuled
train leaving st. Paul at 500 pm. daily,
that is pronounced by the most compe-
tent judges, 1.-THE best in the world"
Yes, indeed, the electric berth light
for reading purposes is our own patent.
and can be used by no other line, and
IS, as you say you have been Informed,
the great improvement of the age.
Yes; we have splendid dining car
on this traIn,in which delicious break
fast is served before reaching Chicago.
Yes, sir; We are the only line running
electric-lighted.s team-heated vestibuled
trains to Chicago.
Two tickets and section to Chicago
on the vestibuled?
Yes, sir; here you are. Thank you.
Call again. Remember our number
176 East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-01
BOUGHT BY GEBHART.
He Pays $1,000 for the Two
Year-OId FilIy Experiment..

New York, March 31.-There was a
big crowd at the sale OF the Brookdale
stable of the late ID. D. WitherS this
afternoon at the American Horse eX-
change. There were big prices paid.
S. f. Bruce was the auctioneer. The
largest price brought was S11,000 by the
two-year-old filly, Experiment, by
Uncas-I Imported dam. The animal was
bought by ID. Bradley, who represented
Fred Gebhart. The following were
also sold:
Brown colt. 3. by Uncas- Mimi, Baden
stables, $1,000; Chestnut colt, 3. by imp
Mortimer-Wanda, $1,000; Mrs Loud. Chest
nut colt, 8; by stonehenge-Nell, S2.o9', Il.
Warnke; Brown colt, 3. by Uncas-Cadence,
$3.50. A. Wilkins; Brown colt. g. by un-
cas-Meieromancy, St,20O, D. E. smith;
Chestnut FLY; ~, B. w,1 BY imp o,,.,o Nor.
chestnut tilly, 3. by imp MortimerTrill.
$500. Mr.. Wolcott; brown colt, ., by imp
Mortimer Retribution $4,000; bay col t. by
imp Mortimer-Bassinet $4,000, A. Thompson;
bay colt 2, by King Erling Wyandotte. 3d.
900; chestnut colt >, by imp Macaroon-Ma-
jolca. 81, 800. ii. B. Franklin; brown FLY, 2,
By imp -Ingemore, 81, COO, W Carson;
bay colt, 2. by imp King Ernest-Kindnach
ST. l00 Waiter Corbetl; chestnut colt 2, by
Sensational Basin, 81 400, c. b. Miles; chest
nut colt, =, by Uncas Coupoune. $3.50; W.
W. Atrous; bay filly, z, Uncas-Mimi. $3.50,
S. =. Myers: chestnut colt, ,, by Uncas-Ca-
dence, S.. 100, George Il. Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-01
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST, ST. FagL Mna.
SO Wa5hingt31 AE south Minne111

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
without the use Of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases, ana oil old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat aud mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
fl ON the result of youthful fndiscretion or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, Indigestion constipation, loss Of mem
DRY, ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. FeIler, who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never faiIed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent by mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-01
THE POINT CONTEST.
Adam Heck at Present Posse sses
the Blue Ribbon.

The point bowling contest for the
Foley emblem is proving an interesting
sporting event. The first play is off, and
Adam Heck, of the Capitol club
has the prestige of the largest
score ON the initial play. In
deed, the Capitol boys did them
selves proud in the contest. AS a rul
they have Outclassed the other contest
ants amid the newspaper boys are some
where near the rear, although they did
somewhat better than they did in the
bowling tournament for the GLOBE en-
blem. In other words. there were other
bowlers that trailed them yesterday.
Adam Heck's score was 81, Charley
Zschau has the second score with thirty
three points. The others string out
until tie minimum OF i've points is
reached. The second play has not been
arranged yet, but Will be announced
soon. Every contestant in the play
may come in once more to try and win
the Iaurels from Heck. Should he lose,
which in the natural course of events
seems quite PROBABLE, then there will be
another play, Or a continuation until
SOMEONE performer has won the trophy
tyisa The ScOrA reads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-01
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Six and a quarter. furlongs, selling.
Shakespeare, 117 Boyle Rhodes ia; Big
Six, Arizona, Cornelia, I09; John Arkius,
Mute, Corticelli ana, Englewood, Fran-
co. spendall, 104; Baby, 80; skeezgeis-
ter. 90.
six and half furlongs, three-year- olds.
selling-Iilian, los: Merry Duke, l07; wig
wan, Pretender. 1914; Erect, Santa Rita colt
10l; Our OWN, Oh.
Mile, selling-M ikado. 10; Gloster, 1O7;
FIorimor. 1867 Birthday, 104; Courtier. 1O4;
Ed McGinnis, 10t: Raleigh. los.
six furlongs, selling-Banner Bearer, 112;;
Cant Tell. les; White Nose les; William
Henry 1Gs; Lita, 10z; Eddie NJ, 100. III Il
Four and a half furlongs, selling-Penz-
ance ia; Lakewood, III: sunday, ia; John
Lakeland, III; Count Me In, Ill; The Earl,
III; Comrade, 1o9; Henry Hardy, lG0' Addie
II, 100; Sterling, 109; Bootjack. 100; Vance.
1G9; Young Lottery, 106; Turner, 80; Money
Maid, 50.
Five furlongs selling Adamant, 120;
Lomax. 119; Flatbush, l19; Tartar, 1l0; Rus
tic, 1l9; Manhattan, liz; The Doctor, 10;
Repeater, 1l9; Reve q Or, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-01
LABOR'S REVOLT.
Strikes and Compromises Follow
Fast in Europe.

Fast in Europe.
LONDON. March 31.-The strike of the
miners IN Durham. which began on
March IL, will probably be prolonged a
fortnight longer. The coal shipping
trade of Sunderland. Seaham Harbor
and HartlepOol is entirely suspended.
The trade on the Tyne has been greatly
curtailed i'll consequence of the strike,
and the iron and steel trade of Cleve-
land is at a standstiIl. Seventy furnaces
in MiddleSborough have stopped opera
lions. Thousands Of workmen at Stock
ton are idle owing to the scarcity of
fuel. AT yesterdays meeting there of
the board of poor law guardians 1t was
reported that hundreds OF people were
in starving condition. Relief works
fer the benefit of the unemployed have
been opened.
A compromise has been effected by
which strike affecting $4,000 miners in
South Wales and Monmouthsilire has
been averted. The trouble grew out OF
a threatened reduction. The federation
board of the Durham miners has asked
the coal Ownero'Associat to withdraw
its notices ana allow the men TO resume
work. The Coal Owners associations
reply informed the federation that the
resumption of work by the men must be
accompanied by settlement of the
wage question either by agreement or
arbitration,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-01
MANDALAY IN RUINS.
The Capital City Of Burmah
Swept by the Fire
Fiend.
Great Loss Of Life Reported
and the British Canton
ment Destroyed.
The Paris Police Capture the
Great DynamitaP, Raw
aehol.
He ConfesSes to Grimes That
Have Been Mysteries
Heretofore.

LONDON, March 31.-The brief dis
patch from Rangoon sent to the ASSo-
ciated press last night gave substan-
TALLY all the facts so far known to the
outside world in regard to the contia-
grafton at Mandalay, the capital city of
Burmah. This dispatch said simply that
three-fourths of the town had already
been destroyed, including the new tele-
graph Offices and the old palace. and
that there had been great loss of life.
The use of ''aIready" implied that at
the time the dispatch was forwarded
from Rangoon the fire was still in
progress.
Efforts to obtain further details have
80 far been altogether unavailing. The
destruction of the telegraph by reason
of the burning of the Offices has cut the
city off from electric communication
with the outside world and no further
news can be had until connection is re-
stored. The only news received in
Calcutta is that printed in the States
man of this morning which said that up
TO noon yesterday half the town had
been destroyed. No mention was made
in this report of any loss of life.
The special dispatches from Rangoon,
published this morning in the Times
and the Chronicle, which report larger
destruction of the city than given in
the Calcutta Statesman's dispatch,
agree in the statement that the conf1a-
grafton had been attended with serious
loss of life. None of the dispatches
give any estimates of the number OF
persons lost, nor any hint as to the
origin of the fire, or when it began.
The fire that started in Mandalay yes
terday burned itself out after causing
immense damage. Today there were
two fresh Outbursts. The first, which
occurred in the eastern part of the city,
had its origin in cluster of huts. The
flames spread for mile, when the
wind changed and drove them back to
the Law Coz IT'S. Thence they extended
towards the ''Incomparable Pagoda,"
destroying number Of large and val
liable pagOdaS in its path. Tonight
third fire has just broken out in the
British cantonmeut and the flames are
raging turiously. 1t is impossible as
yet 10 form any estimate of the money
loss, but it will be immense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-01

house of M. Bullet, one of the prescott
ing counsel in the recent anarchist trials.
M. Bullets residence, it will be recalled.
was at No. 50 Rue Clichy, the scene of
tie destructive explosion Sunday morn
ing last. Ravachol lived at st. Mahde.
near the Wood of Vincennes, four miles
southeast of Paris. He was seen going
to Paris Sunday morning. carry
ing with him small portmanteau.
The police today arrested an anarchist
named Delaunay on the charge of steal
ing dynamite. His description tallies
with that of the man who was seen in
the vicinity of No. 80 Rue Cljchy on
Sunday morning after the explosion 0c-
Cured, and who, while walking away,
remarked to those running 10 the scene
that sit was nothing worth calling the
firemen for"
The senate has approved the bill i'm
posing the penalty of death upon per-
sons convicted of using dynamite for
blowing up buildings and other unlaw-
full purposes. The anarchist prisoners
who were concerned in Me explosions
in the boulevard st. German and at
the Lobau barracks have made a
detailed confession. They say that
Ravachol was concerned in murder
and robbery at Mont Brison, by which
he realized $4,000 francs. He gave the
bulk OF the money to associates IN St.
Etienne, drawing sums when required
for dynalniting purposes. Ravachol
assisted in stealing and buRving the
dynamite taken from the factory at
SeisSy, declare these informers. 0au-
martin asked to be sentenced 10 iIItP9as-
Onment, as he fears assassination II re-
leased.
1t was reported late tonight that
Gustav Matthew, Ravachol's most dan
gerous accomDice, has been arrested.
Ravachol speaks fluenNy, although he
is not an educated man. He promises
to reveal everything tomorrow. The
police have learned from informers that
Ravacho planned the Poissy robbery
and proposed to kill everybody he
met on the way to the dynamite depot
who was likely to bear witness against
them. The accomplices opposed him,
however, and the idea was dropped.
Ravachol carried the bomb used in the
Boulevard st. German and placed
it in position, leaving the house only
a few seconds before the explosion.
The supposition that he will not be
tried for murder is due to a belief that
the evidence of attempts to murder by
causing explosions is too weak to send
him to the guillotine. The police state
that he will in any case be first tried
for causing the explosions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-01
Gillette Goes Broke.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 31.-Harry
E. Gillette, proprietor of chop house
and large restaurant. made all assign
.ment last night to the Pabst Brewing
company. His liabilities are $1,000, and
assets half that sum. Gillette came
here from Minneapolis. He was presi-
dent of the Milwaukee Ball club last
season and sunk considerable money in
the team. A week ago ball stock be-
longing to him, valued at $1,000, was
sold on foreclosure of mortgage. 1t
was mortgaged to raise money to pay
for Nilwaukee's American association
Franchise last fall. Gillette's wife left
him week ago, and her course compli-
Gated matters so as to make all assign
ment necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-01
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Vacation Of Alley i'm Block Twen-
ty-twO or of Sinnen's Subdi-
is ion Of Blocks Ten QO) and
Twenty-Five 90 Of Lyman Day
toms Addition.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March 9, 1892.
Whereas. petition has been filed of record
in this office by order of the Board of Alder
men of said City of st. Paul, asking for the
vacation of the allev located i'll block twenty
two (22) of Sinnen's subdivision of blocks
ten (0) and twenty-five (22) of Lyman Day
toms addition, from Sixth street to Frances
street; and
Whereas, the petitioners state that they are
the owners of the property on the line of
said alley resident within the said City of st.
Paul. and that the object and reason for such
vacation is that the Board OF Public Works,
on March 81, 1857, confirmed and opened
Frances street from Arcade street to Hope
street. by reason of which opening said alley
is useless to the public as public highway.
etc.,
Now, therefore notice is hereby given that
said petition will be heard aDd considered by
the Board of Aldermen of said City of ST. Paul
on Tuesday, the 10Th day of April, A. D.
1892 at the council chamber in the City Hall.
BY order of the Board OF Aldermen.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
City Clerk.
march11-5wks-fri.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-01
THE BATTLE WAS FOUGHT.
The Insurgents Leave Three Hun
dred Dead on the Field.


PANAMA, March 21.-The rumors of
recent battle between President
Palacio's troops and the Insurgents
under Gen. joaquin Crespo are con-
firmed. The battle was fought
near Caracas and lasted for three
hours. AT first Crespo's forces were
successful, and drove the government
troops steadily back on the road to the
city. ReinforcementS for Palacio's
armies arrived as the retreat was be-
coming a rout, and the government
troops made stand on the wooded hill.
Crespo'S men were outnumbered
almost three to one, the GOV
eminent having $500 troops to their
5000. They tried to storm the position
on the knoll three times, but were
driven back with a loss of 300. The
government troops then took the often
sive and followed the insurgents,
who retreated, leaving 800 dead on
the field. The insurgents retreated
toward East Zamora, with the
intention of joining another insurgent
army which is said to be 5000 strong.
DetachmentS Of the government troops
went i'll pursuit, and several Skin
mishes took place, in which the
revoiutionists repulsed Palacio's men.
The revolution is spreading, and
the insurgent forces are being aug
mented daily. In Eastern Zamora
the people are taking sides with Crespo,
and many soldiers have deserted the
government. Large quantities of arms
have been taken on the coast. They
are of foreign make and are known to
have been distributed among Crespo's
troops. When he shall have recruited
and armed his forces sufficiently for
long campaign. Crespo is believed to
intend TO march at once on Valencia,
the capital of Carabobo, or upon Cara
cas-. The government is preparing for
a desperate defense of both cities. The
garrison in each has been doubled, and
men are at work night and day throw
ing up earthWorkS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-01
Called 1t a Pool Room Device.

CHICAGO, March Sl.-Habeas corpus
proceedings have failed to release Wal
ter c. Lloyd. secretary treasurer of the
so-called Mercantile Telegraph COM
pany." Judge Adams today decided
that the police had sufficient evidence
that the company" was merely pool
selling device to warrant holding Lloyd
for trial.
ST.. LOUIS, March 31.-The local man
ager of the Mercantile Telegraph COM
pany was arrested here yesterday after
noon OH the charge of running gam
bling establishment. The company is
the same one whose Chicago operators
were some time ago arrested, and which
receives bets on races, telegraphing
them to st. Paul, where they are re-
corded.