davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27

aurresponnens. -gagie BaB,
%. October '92.-Sn lebter 3eit bat es
bier biel gereanet; bic groBte pibe
f9elnt allO porbei su iein. S6on pos
rise Wode aber famen grsBe s5liige
urafas, iuabriheinli1 aus NeusWerifo
ober Colorado. Sic ieben ben @lfern
etipas d9nli6, ibr LANCER S6waus ilt
aber gebogem unb lie linb tobli6war3.
Olit benz @eianse sebts ibnen. ME BEN
Ironmen pinSgauern, bie's aub met
gar fd0n funnten." 9ie Sniettemiuelt
1T nod re6t luitig; 2eu6ttdfer iiebt
man ionlt iuObl i6perli6 gu bieier
Sabres3eit, Diele einbeimifd,e S6met>
terilnae flattern nod umber, beIonberS
piele geIbe, euBerbem BerImutterfalter,
bas rlilbernc ca, u.i 10. Oie SIige
ponl gtorben, bic oft Itunbenlang baus
ern, id)einen bies Sabr nod feline gile
81 baben. Qu6 @ifabeu bort mon
nod idwirren, piele adfer frie9en
nod umber uno 9lbenbs fam man TO-
gar nod 9ta6tidnalben feben.
Ser @eiunbbeit83ulianb Der Stabt
mar Dor orei gBoden ni1t beionbers
gut; cine 9lrt Walarias6ieber, nit eli
ner merfmiirbiaen S6lpd6e in ben
8liebmaBen, beiiel cine Wtenae 2eute;
ieBt gebts fuieber better. 0ie0eid)t bate
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27
Sic YuBtuaarem 9l,tsftell,t,to,

Sise arsQuns TT sSenas bic re&balsh bic jenals bier
esr puswaan> grans iben swein 1T, Mdts If pedumt
worben nm sieeb u elmer sannben sefasu uni Nobu>
Damen Site nb ben alers berabmtesn Mobinnu Der
tpnansbeneen Welt Sdbte. Seine Dame be Nsuten obne
@ntaadm teadm Snnen. Dabe fnb bic Nree au6erf maeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27
.@robe @r1ffmnn9=
nfmao parttntfnt6+

1t9 Ger l3erb1tn7dare11z (lus1elun0
0robe Groffnun9 Ger Damen 11ldntel 2lusneuuno |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

An INVITATION TO THE PREsrpENr.-A Com
mittee of citizens Of Rochester, n. Y, headed
by Mr.. Charles s. Baker, Mayor Curvan and
Representative Greenleaf. waited on the Presi-
dent today and invited him to be present at the
dedication Of the soldiers monument on Nav so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

ACTS APPRovEp.-The President has CD.
proved the act to set apart tract OF land in
the state Of California for the use Of the Licl
observatory Of the astronomical department OF
the University Of California, the act making
Council Bluffs, Iowa, a port Of delivery and the
act increasing the pension Of Anna N. Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

GEN. GREELY ArD TIE ADyUrAx. Grxx,AL's
OFFIcE.-Thers is some talk in army circles to
the effect that charges may be brought against
Gen. A. W. Greedy chief signal officer, alleging
violation Of general orders in having addressed
members Of the committee on appropriations
in opposition to placing the new military bu-
resu Of information under the immediate
jurisdiction and control Of the adjutant gen.
erals Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

He Believes That the Sect should he Trssss<
Like OtherA

BosroS. March 26.-Regsrding his recent
speech at Salt Lake City, about which 20 much
has been said, President Elliot sends the follow
ing dispatch to the advertiser.
The report in the Salt Lake Tribune i IN
trustworthy. Polygamy 10 completely aban-
church, and has been made . crime BY
the votes Of Mormons. think thss
they should now be treated, ss regards
their property rights and their frsedem of
thought and worship. precisely like the Roman
Catholics, the jews the Methodists or any
other religious denomination.
(Signed) CHAs. W. ELLrof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

NAVAL MovEMESrs.-The Z. 8. s. Boston ar
rived at anJose, Mexico, on the Oath, en- route
to San Francisco. The U. 8. 6. Yorktown and
Pensacola arrived at San Francisco YESTERDAY.
The latter vessel has just returned from Homo
lulu and will be put out Of commission in . few
daya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AS The tcedther is likely to be threatening and
- rduny unRn Sunday morning; probably clear
ing during Sunday; rar1dbte tciylds shifting to Uest-
erty during Sunday; slightly parmer.
But one OF the many. We do not sell
p. only q few kinds of lumber cheap. but
dH Take by 8 by 10 Cypress Fencing.
Tor instance. Our price is but l. 20 per
100 feet. Regular price 90.
Nay be you are not aware that Cypress
is remarkable for its durability. 1t is
esteemed not only for fencing but the
tree is used tor piles &C.. being i'm
perishable under water and OF great
strength.
When you need Lumber, remember We
can sell You the finest Of everything in
that Line and at the t0pest prices in
Washington.
Lbbey. Bittinser Miller.
"1hc Peoples Lumber Yard"
Cor. 9th and New York ave. NV.
Cor. 11th and sts Sc. mh26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSsTAR OF HOPE LODGE, l. o. G. T.,
- will have charge Of the Gospel Temperance
meeting Sunday evening at 80 o'clock at corner Of
~ st. and Pa ave. Mr. n. Is. Moulton, Mrs. Z. A.
Chambers. MIR. j. r. Shaw and MIR. L. ii. York will
speak. Good music. All are invited. It.
SWASHINGToN GROVE CAMP MEETING
- Association.-A meeting OF stockholders
will be held at Fouudry NJ L. C..urch corner I4th
and 9 sts. northwest, TUESDAY. March 20, 80 IN
full attendance requested.
GEORGE T. WOODWARD,
). hlffAkD MICkIsE,i President.
Secretary. mh.I6-.ts
RSATTENTION, EX BETHEL CADETS.
49, All ex- Bethel Cadets residing in Washington
are requested to the editorial rooms OF the
Sunday Herald, Ilth and r SITS NV at s O'Clock
PIN THURSDAY. March 81, for the purpose of
kanizinS and attending in a body the grand reunion
that Is to be held Bethel Military Academy Vir-
ginia, the first part of June.
Ii. NJ. LEWIS. Chairman
A 3. TOWSON, Secretary. mh20-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

nance department, will proceed from the
Springfield armory, MASSACHUSETTS, to the Wa
tervliet arsenal, West Troy. n. Y, on business
in connection with the equipment Of the new
work shop, &c, and upon the completion Of
the same will return to his proper station. The
leave Of absence granted Capt Emerson H.
Liscum, nineteenth infantry, is extended one
month on surgeons certificate Of disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
now DRAYroN LEFT. THE suIr.
He Was 10 Anxious 20 Escaps That He w.
willing to Pay $1,000

Willing to Pay $1,000
PrrssUae., Pa, March 26-Gsoree Stevens
Of this city was passenger on the Majsstae,
upon which Drsyton and Borrowe came over.
Draytcn was very anxious 10 land, ana
when Health oficer Jennings and his to
came alongsids Of the Majestic st midnishs
Stevens. according to his own story, chanesa
TO witness the Affair and be within hearing Of
what occurred: Drayton was standing closs 70
the drawbridge and spoke 70 shs
men in the tug. They told him n -
could secure the consent Of the captain
he could come on board He turned 20 tie
captain and made the request Tia latter re-
Piled that IL could not be done. A lively var
Of words followed between them The cap
tain finally said IL would cost Dnytou
el,000 IN he went on shore. The laS-
ter replied that money wss no objsss
70 him and he glided down . ladder on The
ships side and reached the tug, being willing
70 pay the hne Of 81 600 for making IN irrsxu-
lar landing. Mr.. Stevens believes there b
something back Of the AFFAIR which has NOT ~
been published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

MAJ. THRocKMoRroNs NsSENTENcE.-The result
of the court-martial case Of Maj. Charles B.
Throckmorton, second artillery, was an
nounced at the War Department this after
noon. This officer was tried at New York on
charges Of duplicating his pay
accounts and issuing worthless checks. He
was found guilty by the court and sentenced TO
dismissal from the army. The President has
mitigated the sentence to suspension from rank
and command for five years on half pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

CONSUL REcoeSIzED.-The President has
recognized Eduardo shippen. consul Of the
Argentine Republic at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

PERsoxAL-H. E. Shaw Of Haverhill, n Y,
J. D. Taylor of Cambridge, Ohio, W. r. Adams
Of New York and c. n. Pratt Of Brooklyn are
at the Arno-E. A. Miller Of Warsaw. n Y,
Henry G. Dean Of Ogdensburg, n. Y. and Ed
gar o. Silver Of Boston are at the Fredonia.
]. Wood Wright of New York. r. J. Stewart of
Brooklyn and John Newell of Chicago are at
the Normandie. L. Mailash of New
York, DR.. A. N: Robinson, jr., Of Bangor. Ne,
and Floyd Hughes Of Virginia are at the John
som. X. Powell OF Brooklyn, Samuel
Hopper Of White Plains. N. Y, s. 2. Ellinger
Of ST. Louis and N. ID. Martin Of York, Pa, are
at the Howard.-N. D. Cochran Of Toledo,
c. o. Mailloux of New York. Il. N. Daughsrty
of Washington Court House, Ohio and John
ID. Baird Of Columbus are at the Oxford--
a z. Kramer Of Boston, C. g. Bussell Of
Nashua, NH, A T. Gaunt Of Chicago and T.
B. Philbrook Of Newton Kan, are at the ST.
James-C. +. Lockhart Of Philadelphia. j.
H. Downham Of New York and Hunter Mcclure
of Richmond are at the Metropolitan.-J
Appleton Flood Of Brooklyn. J. C. Smith Of
wife Of Jersey City are at the NstionaL-H.
X Monroe Of Millersville, Pa, Z. N. Norton of
.Pittsburg and n. T. Payne Of Middletown
Conn, are at the Ardmore.-Mr. WIN. p.
Metcalf left on Thursday night for Hot Springs,
Of his cousin, Mr.. r. c. sessions Of
Columbus, Ohio, who died last night
-Thomas Harrigan Of New York, Chan H.
Sparks Of ST. Louis, W.ARichardson Of Quincy.
H., and Chas. E King Of Buffalo are a. VII
lard'a-W. T. Smith of Brooklvu.
C. A. Ball Of New York, G.. 8.
Melville Of Boston and John c. Covert
of Cleveland are as the Randall-6smuel I.
Tuck Of New York. W. r. Brooke OF Brootlyn,
Henry Budd of Philadelphia, Roger H. Galt Of
the navy and ID. L. Russell Of North Carolina
are u the Ebbitt-yos. Brewer Of Boston, v.
K Jones Of Lynn, Mas, b Rhodss Of
Newark, J. h Davis Of Boston, G. b wslson
o. o.; Madison. wa: and 4 Z. Bareorron, j., Of
New York, ". 9. Carr Of North Adam, Mass..
George ". Powell Of Chicago, g. W. Clsnant
Of Buffalo and c. I. 0oodkus of springAsld.
Aasa. are at The Arlingtoa-Robces c. Coas-
York, G. @ Garter Of Chicago and ". l. EoGSo]
aed r L oAandlsr a Nsw Yssk - e -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

Tu .CII,-,,.- :. : = -.-----
KS iEACHkRs AND BIBLE STUDENTS OF
sori,.1iv international = 5 lessons. both sexes are
M q A ia1o SaS vl @ .ne Pnoiie class meeting.
ING q sal o'eocE g. s,s Az. pa Y hDAf EVEN
nexf Sabbath W. N' VI iessoh 10 pe .anxht
- Inh25-et'
STHE wONAN'S ATyIIJARy FyC0N
fsderate Aid Society viii aiSsa reception
on tGESbAl EVENING, March 30 Iseso AZ ths n.
There will lie no charge for ,dmissio, I'm, ,sfr..,
women ~ M os sold for the benefit Of the southern
InvifationS hays hs Nno f are IN need OF snstress
include -ysrv n,s issieu ani an EFFORT made to
cause hut n:,esi Snown 70 oe IN sympathy with the
Ing tbsir n.a theS may obtain them by send
70 Mrs Naznns 1Ie, Do,ssy; -b,o y ST. NV. or
This Is the hrst ent, .son, l.1e Sorsoran 81 NV
war an5 xhs, ooEe the periis ana adversit1es Of
heroirav I,t,an,ir tae screp,ed the conditions
sssas, SIREN and health and
ami old assSa sSs no aid but poverty SICK
VIII net appeal In vain TO the citizens OF Wash
mb5s MARY DEsHA.
- Secretary.
Aoi
The annual meeting of the stockbo,5ar. n, ..rur
MERIDIAN REAL ESTATE AND PROMOTION
.t 70 o,cIo., - .eia On noNpAf. April is' lsf2
st Tor ~ -, y. 80 ,., i aue me ooI,pshS. Oh
Co.. ~. .-..- Va e'7S'iAs . "oaru Vi directors
- - - usuns year and transacting any other busi-
ness that may be Necessary g. Herbert eiesy Sec
retsry. W.
y>r osc,p poo,iD pree'ors;
NlSe pp Pres dent H. DAv1DGE. Treasurer;
CoRNWELI.. CHARLES O. RiNGWxIT
o.--- D-iI- nhlS-lm
storthol.is,sCsa r. f. 1890 OF IhE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internal rev.
enue, s439, 9,0s5; customs. s6I0.172.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

1pecial Dispstch 10 The Evening st.-.
ooLunsUs, Ono, March 2s.-Fraaes q
esssions, president Of the Commsrcial Naskoasl
Bank Of this caty, died ss Hot Spring., NC.
last night, whore he had gone fer HI hsal1A
He vas very wealthy, . petroa Of ars end
great traveller. He hos Wrisesa . n10bos q
books Of his trsvela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

n1n1ooor w0o9 ooxAo ~ Aovse
HAvnR, March ak-Mr. whisslsw nsid -
Msa Rsta vsss saeeg ~ passsagss - bosrd
- osaaeaa eansaAlsntis hns sesasssr vhksA
oiHe1 Asnss ~ Hsv Tea - s'sassk -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEMPERANCE

R~ALL TEMPERANCE WORKERS SHOULD
~ hear Judge KimbaIl on .sThe Needs for the
Work Seen From My Daily Experience" and Mrs
NJ j. Telford of Colorado at Nineteenth Street Ban
tist Church, cor st. II. W.. at $50 D. m tomorrow
Mrs. La fetra will preside Everybody welcome. 1t
NSGOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING AT
0dd Fellows, Hal. 3lst ST. GEORGETOWN.
Independsnt Lodge. !. o. g; T. Mrs Martin OF W G.
Gospel Hymns. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

NAVAL ORpERs.-Capt. Geo. C. Remey has
been ordered to duty as captain of yards at navy
yard, Portsmouth, n. H., on May l9 next
Lieuts. Henry Morrill, and Dewitt Coffman,
detached from Pensacola and ordered to duty
on the Adams. Lieut.. Henry s. Chase. de-
tached from Pensacola and ordered to duty on
the coast survey steamer Hsssler. Lieut. A.W.
Dodd. ordered to duty ON the Richmond, April
l. Lieut. w. J. Sears, ordered to duty on the
Minnesota on April 1. Lieut. E. ID. Bastick,
ordered to hold himself in readiness for sea
service. Passed Assistant Engineer Ira n.
Hollis, ordered to duty on the Richmond. April
l. Passed Assistant Engineer l. s. X. Reeves,
ordered to duty in Office Of United States fish
commissioner, Washington, d. c., ON April 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
CONGREGATIONAL.

| [SFIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
- corner 10Th and q SITS. n.w.-The pastor.
Rev 8 NJ. Newman. d. D., will preach at IL q. m.
and Rev. NJ Il. Fishburn OF Connecticut 7:3O p. m
Music. with quartet and chorus of fifty voices, led
by Dr. Bischof. organist. Sunday school, 9:45 III.
Christian Endeavor meeting, o::O D. IN. 1t
STHE TABERNACLE. 9TH BET. B AND
- va ave. s.w.-Praaching at IL IN. by Prof.
Isaac clark Lecture with steropticon views at 30,
pastor officiating Excellent music by great chorus Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
CHRIsTfAN.

p,NiNrH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
services by The pastor. r b Eagby. at
IN a. IA and T::30 y. IN. \. r. T. o. Z. 1t 6:l5 pm IL
KyEnMRNF AYTsya Ya.s. p...o.s cHEdIsTrAS nI SrI..s
al i 4 and 10 Christian End6avor services. 6sO.
Sunday school. $50 All yery welcome IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
.LUrIIKRAN.

-sT. MAkK'stuTH. CHURCH. leTH AND
Cs.v.. .Rev; W H. 0otwald. pastor.-s. g. !.
isai Class. 30 Luther Ahsncs S:s6 Public nvissS
~CHURCH on TIE IMPORTATION, PA.
ave. and - - s:e.-ecv. DIR. Baughsr Of
Rev. ". u lsnon. g 1;50 Sunday school $50
Catschism. 4:3o Christian kndsavor Ct 4 Yeaas
0@sf PAULy fNSLIsH LUTHERAN
Chnr9t, co. 6 11tA cad b &c. n-w..
sysnine & a 90 7:6 Ns.isf. 'Chri4 snd Is
fss,ever; 8veni2e sesoon1 ece9e = The Pss.6ae q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

KSIEACHkRs AND BIBLE STUDENTS OF
international =. =. lessons both se.es are
SorS,aIy invited to attend the puIc ciass ,nss.,nn
iS.m- n q =. l4O9 New York ave SATURDAY EVEN.
nest shSo eioek' Tor study of lesson to be taught
.oo'aA- Inh.11-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

- hept in hrst-c ass order Tor 500 per lnontl
would like to have the public call and examine our &C
comnodations ut the Central Stables on l4th St on,
s.St Ss,
K~PENsIoN ATTORNEYS AND OTHER:
Desiring quarters where proximity to the Interior De
partment. U. 5. Pension and new city Post Office Il
an object can be accomino lated in the elegant build
ing now in course of erection by COLUMBIA TYPO
GRAPHICAL UNIONat
No. 42o st. NV,
Which will be ready for occupancy about June l. 1892
Inc large assembly hall. with banq hall seryins
room and kitchen, is especially designed to meet thu
requirements of conventions. lectures. balls. re
hersas theatrical dancing, supper and other parties
lodge room with suitable coat and ante rooms viii
supply demand for quarters for secret work
Perfect ventilation gas and electric light steam hea
and janitor service.
Accessible by all the street car lines from anv part
the city tor one fare.
For additional information inquire of
FRANK H. PADGETT.
Secretary.
mh263t Over 425 18th ct. n ".
LK~To BUSY MEN.
Li0hten Labor.
Len0then LQe.
by using the Edison Phonosraph.
GoiSMBfa E5i'f Il &, oif FToNoSkArH q 'tsG CO..
mh:.6 R. F. CROMELIN. Secretary.
k-THE SHOE OF ALL SHOES.
OF all the Shoes Of high rsput,
none have the reputation enjoyed b,
Emerson the "Emers on" If you be wise 70,
Shoes will let your next pair be '.Emer
Shfned sons" One price. No ''br eakins
Free. in" Comfort durability and goot
looks
For men only.
R. B. GROVER CO.,
sole Makers and Sellers Of the Emerson Shoes"
llO3 Pa ave- n W.. next to Star office. mh26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
R~CHRISrIAN SCIENCE-ALL INTER
- ested invited to call l424 New York ave
Office hours, $50 to 1890. Bible class, Sundays
Children. 2:30. Adults, 4. Talks Thursday evenings
at 4 O'Clock. IT.
WSTHE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
- Institute will hold its Bible class Sunday at
Builders Exchange. 18th st. bet G and H. at O'Clock
pm. All invited lts
~METAPHYSICAL LECTURE SUNDAY
-, I;3O. 5l9 1th.-..Imposition," Questions
Social Sat.eve Public invited Win and Nina Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
UNITARIAN

R~ALL SOULS CHURCH, 14TH AND L STS
- Rev. DIR. f. Z. Hale of Boston will preach
at ~ m and 80 pm. As extra chairs in alses are
forbidden. pew holders requested be in their
seats early. that visiting guests may be properly well
coIned DR.. Hale also lectures ''Columhus In the
church on Monday at pm. Tickets, 90 cents. 1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
CYRUS W. FIELD DEAD.
He Passed Away Without Regaining G
Consciousness This Morning.
HIS CAREER WAS A GREAT ONE.
His Name VIII BE Linked Forever with
the Atlantic Cable. Which His Courage,
His Energy and His Patience Caused to
Be Laid.
ESPECIAL TO rHr NEwai

DoBBs FERRY, July 12.-Cyrus w. Field
died this morning at $3.50. A change
came for the worse shortly after mid
night, and he sank into comatose condi-
tion. He died without rallying.
Cyrus w. Field was born in Stock
bridge. Mass, November 80. 1919. His
father was the Rev. David Dudley Field,
a distinguished Congregational minister,
there were four sons David Dudley,
Stephen johnson, Cyrus West and Henry
Martin. The two eldest adopted the
legal profession, while Henry entered the
Presbyterian ministry. Cyrus Field took
up a mercantile career. At the age Of 81
he began the manufacture of paper, and
opened q Wholesale store in Beekman
street, New York. He married Miss Mary
Bryanstone of Guilford, Conn.
Visiting Europe, he became convinced
that telegraphic cable could be laid and
and SUCCESSFULLY operated under the ocean.
He at first found few believers in his
theory, but being a man of positive char
acter he went on Investigating until suffi-
cient practical evidence had been secured
Moses Taylor and Chancellor White. The
consequence was that they Joined Mr..
Field In the investment of 81, 600, 900 as the
American end OF the proposed company.
With this nucleus Mr.. Field proceeded to
secure the necessary legislation from
British Parliam ant and our Congress. At
the same time procuring the investment
Of English capital.
The laying of the first cable in 1858 was
a notable historical event, an English and
American frigate parting In mid-ocesn,
each carrying one half of the cable and
laying IL as they proceeded homeward.
When messages were exchanged be-
tween President Buchanan and Queen
Victoria cannons were fired In almost
every city OF the Union and a grand pro-
cession and fireworks display took place
in New York. The latter part OF the
celebration came near destroying the city
hall as the cupola caught fire. The cable
parted after few weeks and the renewal
of the enterprise was rendered impossible
by the civil war.
Mr.. Field did not, however. lose heart,
for in 1855 the large steamship Great
Eastern was sent across the Atlantic with
the second cable. This again was unsuc-
cessful but in 1855 the cable was laid
finally and Field became a millionaire.
Cyrus w. Fields name will hereafter be
linked forever with that of Samuel Il. B.
Morse, for they were equal in their genius
aud work. Personally Field was genial
man who had many friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
A GREAT RECEPTION.
"Star Spangled Banner" Played by
the escorting Procession.
is THE TROUBLE YET OVER? 4?
War ar Arbitration Judged to be the
Only Possible Outcomes-The Mills
Soldiers Have Left the Diffieuities
Will Begin Over Again.
ESPECIAL TO TIE SEwsi


PITTsBURG, Pa, July 12.-Troops have
arrived at Homestead and have possession
of the works. The National Guard be-
gan to arrive at Munhall station about 0
o'clock this forenoon and soon formed in
line. The Second Brigade had the ad-
vance position and took up their line of
march toward the hillsides overlooking
Homestead.
Bands are playing aud everything is
quiet. There is no indication Of an out
break. The entry of the soldiers was
made with much ceremony. A commit
tee Of citizens escorted them to the TOWN.
ship limits and then they were met by
procession of citizeus with bands. 1t was
u strange sight sure enough.
The citizens turned out to meet the
soldiers en- masse. One of the bands es-
cortinX a procession of Homestead men
played 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" 1t
was great reception.
The town was uneasy last night over
whispered rumor that James Nesbitt. the
assistant master mechanic at the mills,
had secreted in his home number OF
non-union men ready to smugRle them In
under cover of the troops. Nesbitt WAS
called to the association headquarters and
satisfied the men that the rumors were
While the place is quiet, the feeling is
SO deep tuat no temporary truce is safe.
Arbitration or war seems to be the only
outcome. This is not the case Of strike
in large city, where the disafected may
seek other scenes. This is the case OF a
whole town on strike, of men whose all is
treasured up on this hillside, of fathers of
families, who have put the savings Of q
lifetime into comfortable little cottages.
Tney have cast their lot here for good or
for i'll, and 1t Is for themselves and for
their homes they are fighting, however
erring they may be on the course they
have adopted.
That is what makes the case appeal SO
strongly to tue moral influences of the
larger world outside for arbitration. The
men are naturally law abiding. thrifty,
honest, skillful ana industrious. They
will submit to al honorable arbitration,
providing the right is reserved them to
still maintain their connection with the
labor union. They are worthy Of legiti-
mate effort in the line of arbil ration.
The mills may possibly, under the pro-
lection of the militia, be worked by non
union men temporarily. but the militia
cannot remain here always, and union
and non-union men can never be friends
in the borough.