davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
GENERAL WEATHER BuLLErrN.

Forecast for To-Day.
WASHINGTON. Nov. e.-For Indiana and
Enthusiastically fair; warmer till Thurs
day night; variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
<AC3.0A -sA'44CA
Ttme-2::29i2, 2:3l. 2::29i2.

Alix. by Patronage went against his
record Of 2:104, reducing it to 2:l0. To Or
der. three-year-oid PAGER. went against
his record of 2:20. reducing 1t to ala. Dr.
rect went against his record Of 200. break
ing 1t IN 2:05ls.
Tomorrow Arion Coca to beat 2:103i
which is the three-y ear-old stallion record
of the world. kremlin, with q mark of
2:OS4, goes to beat his mark also, and this
IL the stallion record of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
DIRECT LOWERS HIS RECORD.


The Great PAGER Goes Mile in 2:05la-Alix
Trots I'm 2:1O.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. s.-To.day was
great day at Cumberland Park, and two
great horses lowered their previous records.
Direct the California PAGER, beat Hal
Pointer last year in the remarkable time of
2:06. To-day Direct lowered his record 10
2:c5ls. There will be some record smash-
ing at the park tomorrow and some pretty
match races will be run. Following are
the races:
The 2:21 trot:
MOlocli ...-.....................2 i 2
Baron POsey .................-.......1 ]
Time-2:2lla, 2:2ll, 2:21%.
Match race:
Frazier ..-..2 l
E-lc1uor 1duier--- .---..----.A 4 q
Time-2:29i2, 2:3l. 2:29i9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
Local Weather Report.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
THE STORY OF FIFTY CITIES.

Of the manufacturing statistics which
have been sent out, comparisons forfifty
cities have been collected and compiled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09

r. wArrESnANs. Local Forecast officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
NISIApS To MFRS.

london. Jan. 29.-rhc German steamer Stubbenhuk,
Captain Benohr, from Hamburg January - for Boston,
has arrived at Queenstown with her screw gone
The British steamer John Bright, Captain ONeil,
from Shields January for New York. has been towed
to MADEIRA with her propeller gone.
The British steamer Lyndhurst, Captain Holt, from
Baltimore January Z, via Queenstown, while entering
Dunhirk today came into collision with the German
steamer COncha, and badly damaged her.
Antwerp. Jan. 29.-Ihc British steamer Gladiolus,
Captain Wright, at this port for New York, while being
ianru ont Ol ncr uOch today came INTO COLLISION Win
the German steamer Cremon. Captain Meyeriirk, from
Boston. which was mOOrcd mt adj aren't wharf The
fore" of the collision great that the ropes by
which the Crcm0n fastened 10 the wharf We're
snapped in twiuhling and the vessel broke adrft.
Tie huge steamer GOacd hclple-sly about. and inaly
crashed into the French steamer Paris, Captain
Chevalcr, from New orleans, which was lying nearby
The CrrmOn sustained extensive damage In her en-
counter with the two other vessels, while they were
only slightly Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

Of the party h state. the undersigned invite then
fellow Democrats WHO sympathize with their views,
~ meet at -. H. this city. February -. al
D. H. 10 consider and decide upon the necessary meas
ures to secure the best interests Of the Democratic
party
The date and place Of meeting will be filled IN
hereafter but il is understood that the mass
meeting shall take place early in February.
I'p 70 adjournment last evening the following
signatures had bee; attached to the call
Charles = FairchIld. stephen A. Walker, F: r.
Coudert. Joseph LnrocQUe Wheeler ii. Peckham'
T. X. Pendlcton, Henry X. Beekman, F. ,. Wait.
j. W. Grace, George Van " Baldwin, KopeIt
Grler Monroe. H. de Coppet. Leonard ID. Wmte'
William +. Curtis, Peter Il. Olney, Oliver ;. Bue
]. 4. Bell, II. De Forest Baldwin. Hamilton u.
Tompkns Alfred Bishop Mason, George w van
Syck A. Wheelwright, Charles o. Brewster, Charles
dar Henry MarQuand, George Tucker Harrison
f.. Ellcry Anderson. clifford A. Hand G. c; BALDWIN
W. Il. Grace George H. Adams, Rlgnal ID. Mo0dwaru'
Charles VI. Fry, Everett wheeler George W. Dll away
J. De Ruyter. Francis VI. Scott. Edward b. whitney
Robert :. Minturn. Abraham Van oantvoori. VIII
lam D. Whiting, Cecil Campbell Higgins, Lucien Oudn
Calvin Tomkins, william H. ODwyer, samuel Green
Lawrence Wells, r. l.. Rarrison. William TraverS
Jerome, Thomas o. Bill, p. c. Anderson.
A motion was adopted for the appointment of
a committee Of twenty-five by the chairman To
make arrangements for the mass meeting and
announce the speakers 1t is predicted that 1t
will he one Of the largest meetings ever held IN
New-York in the winter. The committee VIII
be selected by Chairman Anderson this morning
and will meet at his office, No 10 Wall-st., at 8
o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
SUIT INVOLVING SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS.

Boston Jan. GA suit involving 81 600 was
On trial to-day the United states Circuit Court BE-
fore Judge Colt. The subject Of the controversy Is
plucked and which have been classified by Collector
Beard as frs dressed the skin, but not made iht"
articles The duty assessed 20 per cent ad
valorem The importers are Wotten Brothers, OF New
York and they contend that the skins should come In
duty free as skins not dressed in any manner. The
skins arr used in the manufacture Of hats and should
the present case be decided against the Government
the latter would lose some $500 900 year in the
way Of duties, as the SKINS imported in great
quantities The importers appealed from the decision
q the Collector TO the Board Of General Appraisers,
and the latter reversed the Collectors decision. The
United States is represented by Elihu Root OF Nsw
York District Attorney Allen and Assistant Attorney
H. A. Wynan. G.. l. Whitehead, Of Whitehead
Suydam of Ncw-YOrk, appeared for the importers
The brief of the Government has been prepared in
great part by Mr. Wyman. who to-day argued for
an hour and half in support Of the contention Of
the Government. This afternoon DlstrictAttorney
Allen created considerable OF a furry IN court by
stating that be understood that defendants brief which
had been filed, contained charge that the Collector
WAS in "coluson" with the importers. This aIlegd-
lion he could not allow to pass unnOdced.
Mr. White head replied that no criminal charge was
Intended, and he would Willingly substitute the word
ACCORD" which perhaps would better express his
meaning The brief looked up, and a. it wac
,ound 10 contain the sentence objected TO by Mt AIen
Judge Colt ordered II stricken out II Is UNDERSTOOD
that no more objections Will be made TO its flung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
TsiDE CRIPPLED on HE MEXICAN BORDER

81. Louis. Jan 2o.-A Republic dispatch from
FL Paso Tex. says: "The recent drop in the price
OF silver bullion has a serious effect upon the com
mercal relations between Mexico and the United states
M it reduces the value Of the Mexican silver dollar
to figure not calculated to stimulate trade between
the two republics. Mexican money IS quoted at
II here to-day and bankers assert that II bar silver
remains at so 3-4 cents drop to 20 cents IS In
evItabc. 4 dollars worth Of United States COM
modities are worth 81 AZ in Mexican money, figuring
the Mexican dollar at 20 cents and added to this Is
tho cost OF transportation and customs duties which
will fully 100 per cent before the goods are
placed upon the Mexican market. The effect OF the
falling OF I'm the price Of silver. Mexcos free zono
along her frontier and the recently imposed export
tax on ores IS most keenly felt this border and II
something Is not done to remedy these commercial
evils quickly trade relations will be entirely cut on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
FFIy DEIFGtTES FOR ST. LOUIS.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-At its session this morning the
Farmers Alliance Convention devoted the time
mostly to the minor matters which had been passed
over before Among them sundry resolutions
of an economic nature which were passed Tie
constitution Wa amended TO make twenty
five focal organizations enough to form state body
This will let I'm several little States. Whether or
not It will change the complexion Of the National
BODY with regard To participation in politics remains
to be seen. After the installation Of the officers
elected yesterday the body adjourned sine die. The
result Of Yesterdays work IS that only eleven dele
gates of the thirty four will 90 to st. Louis. The
OF the other delegates Is that the
Alliance is simply an educational Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
4 VFr JrBSFY COMPANY ~ TROUBLE.

Camden " j., Jan. 20.-Cllanccllor McGil has ap
pointed Philip H. Fowler receiver for the Washington
Manufacturing Company at Gloucester City. This is
thu second time within five years that this concern as
failed Al the first failure the liabilities were 500
ooo and the creditors attempted to run the MILL which
.mployed when In full operation than 500 persons
The liabilities are now said TO be S750,OO0 The
assets, under the hammer would probably be about
Aa,f that amount The plant and building are assessed
at 100000 Fad management is said to be the cause
a ne failure The receiver was appointed at the
reouest OF the stockholders The plant and mill are
sah TO be morigsged TO the Provdent Live and trust
e,ude fhe David S Brown estate for about $780, ,OOO
soa Br Cirard National Bank Of Philadelphia for
0s0Ss representative Of the % mill l. SAID St @1tss Ts
& Coates WAS until recently president OF the Wash
- 1ilk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
,vrrIECTIONs IN THE DOMINION.

Toronto. Jan. 2o.-Three byeelections. 10 Ill VA,il'
,.e in tbs House Of Commons, took place yes~'u'''
In Kingston, Sir John A. Macdonald old const'uen
NJ w.caIfe Conservative, was returned by 10 MAJOR
,,v IN lincoln MIR. Gibson Liberal was elected o' "a
majority, and in Haton Mr. Henderson. Cor'erNr~'c'
was returned by about 400 ma oriy' Mo's
30 nts and the majorlties o: both have been Iaisci'
increased. ,,s,.e, tcov.
commenting on the elections. "The Empire "oV'
.ro,oent orsan) says 1.-The result OF three DSere'
ro,s ,r ontario yesterday forms telling ana sups."'-
tdal proof that the Conservative party In the
Is stronx aud united" "The Globe" lOpposiHoA' NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
RlNKS CLOSE THEIR DOORS.

Hot Springs. :. D., Jan. 29.-The doors OF the ran
River County Bank at Oelrchs, were closed ss'eruh'
The bank had made an assignment to T. H. White, ioi
the benefit Of It's creditors. IT is supposed the hi
bitlos TO depositors and others Will foot up about
s2s OOO while the assets, which consist mostly Oh
notes secured by chatel mortgages are considered en-
tlrely Inadequate to cover the Liabilities. Inc Ut
poSitors are mostly poor farmers and laborers
Louisville Ky. Jan. 20.-rhe deposit bank at Glas-
cow closed its doors Yesterday, after n rum rumor
started I'm way that the bank had failed ana soon
after every deposor the county was calling for his
ro,ov The hank maid ont all It's available funds aud
then suspended payment and made an assignment Its
assets Will considerably exceed the liabilities, and every
depoItor will be paid in full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
EXCEPTIONS IN THE QUAT LIBEL SUIT.

Pittsburg, Jan. 29.-The counsel for the defence
in the criminal libel suit OF senator Quay against
The Post to-day fled their papers in the motion
for a new trial. After objecting to the manner in
which the jury drawn. the DisuictAttorney s
association with the trial OF the case, and several
other alleged Irregularities they take a number OF
exceptions to the charge of Judge Porter, asserting
that he erred. Among these they claim that the law
docs not presume malice, and therefore the burden
OF proof could not be upon the defendants To remove
that presumption. The court charged that the oe
PENDANTS must be held to the highest degree OF good
faith and care To this they take EXCEPTIONS also
to the courts reference TO the defcndahts reliance
on The statements OF Attorney General Henscl, without
securing corrobOr2ive evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
TO SEND pANTINas ERoM ROWE ~ THE EAR

Rome. Jan. 49.-At recent meeting ~ the Intcrnn
tonal society of Artists Of Rome 1t voted that
the society take part IN the Chicago Exposition. pro
vifci thc diplomatic relations between Italy aud the
United state, De established when the time arrives
for sending forward the exhibits, 1t is certain that
Italy VIII c0ntrbut. large and fine exhibit for the
Fair. a committee was appointed 10 take charge Of
all matter, pertaining b. the exhibit 1t b. hoped that
the Government viii place 4 vessel Cf al the dis
po-al Of exhibitor, H. carry their Contributions 10 New
Nok.
King IIumbcrt today resolved the Worlds Fair Com
m.ssioH0r~, Nc>-i-. Bryan, Hlgeiuhptham and Ives
The King Informed thc commissioners that be took
lively Interest lu the Chicago Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
AsnFoRrIr RELEASED on mAnEAs CORPUS.


London. Jan. 2J.-ln the Quecn's Bench Division OF
Her Majc,ys High Cour Of Justice. application was
made to-day 10 Mr. Justice Hawkins for a writ oi
habcas corpus I'm the case Of Joseph J. Ashorth'
formerly secretary aud treasurer Of the Royal AVanum
Building ard Loan h-.Oclaon # Brooklyn. y. Y. Ash
forth cmbczllcd luu1, Of that association and fed to
England. where Lc subsequently arrested and his
delivery 10 tLe American officials ordered. Justice
Hawkins granted UIc writ.
,r Edward Clarke. sondtorGcncraI. and sir Richard
Webster Attorney General, opposed the granting Of The
writ Counsel for AshfOrh argued that the offences
with whic his client accused not c1tradable
In granting the application. Justice Hawkins said that
the prisoner must DO haTed. II Il were only
question whether mt the prisoner was guilty OF
larceny cmzzicmcnt at any time, added the Justice.
he far from saying that the evidence was not
sufficient warrant the cXtndton Of AsiOrth. but he
had gone carefully over the evidence. and had not
found single particle If II 60 justify him In saving
that the crime. II r. md been committed al ALL had
been committed after April .. l-9O. when the treaty
including euch offence went into effect An order
wa, patched Ia Holloway Jail. where AshfOrth was
coniincG. and The Prisoner va, at once released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
EXCISE BILL INTRODUCED.
WHAT THE LIQUOR DEALERS ASK OF The
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATURE.

PROVISIONS IN THE MEASURE FOR sCNDAr
LIQUOR SELLING, FOR "ALL-NIGHT
SALOONS" AND FOR THE VIRTUAL RE.
PEAL OF THE mvIL DAMAGE ACT
THE POLICE SPY" SECTION.
trRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRrBUSx
Albany, Jan. 29.-Thc frauduently made Demo.
cratic Legislature naturally favors the Continental
Sunday; that is, liberty for the liquor-dealers
to sell liquor on Sunday. No other trade desires
permission to have the legal right to sell its goods
on that day The bill to permit of the sale Of
liquor on Sunday was introduced in the Senate
to-day by Mr.. Endres, of Buffalo, Democrat; and in
the Assembly by Mr.. Foley, of New-York, also
Democrat II need not be said that the liquordcalers
are confident that the Democratic Legislature will
pass the measure, and that ii will receive Governor
Flowers signature. Will Governor Flower sign
it? The occasion will be test OF bis sense
Of responsibility as Governor.
The bill was drawn up by the counsel Of the
State Ale, Wine and Beer Dealers Association.
This is the society of the 10000 retail lquot-
dealers Of the State, which annually holds State
Convention, and presses its demands upon the
attention OF Democratic politicians. 1t is
notorious fact that these liquOr-dealers in the
last five six years have raised several hundred
thousand dollars, and have added this money to
the campaign funds in this State of the Demo-
cratic party Annually also the leaders Of the Demo-
cratic party have put plank in their party
platform, substantially promising that as soon as
the Democratic party should come into power, all
laws restricting the sale of liquor would be re-
pealed. Now the Iquor-dealers call upon the
Democratic party to redeem its pledges, and there
is no doubt that they will be redeemed.
The bill is a general act, and touches all the
Excise laws of tie State that have been passed
since lS4O. Twenty of these laws restrict
ing the sale of liquor have been repealed. The fol-
lowing schedule Of laws repealed shows the
thorough work done in behalf OF the liluOr-dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
4 RUSH FOR yEwFoUyD SILVER DEPOSITS.

Chicago. Jan. 20.-A Creed. Col, dispatch says
Much excitement has been caused here by the nnd-
INC in the Jack Pot claim OF ore bearing 220 ounces or
silver 10 the ton. There IS great rush to locate
claims, The population of Creeie Two weeks ago
wus 1000 To-day It is 800, and two trains day
mr.. swelling that number. There few houses In
tbe pace aud IS cents the price charged TO secure
a Mace on a barIoom floor to sleep. and "furnsh
vour own blankets The side tracks are tlled with
Pullman sleepers, and th're is a daily struggle Tor
hcrths Lumber is - cents foot. IL Is expected
that the population OF the town VIII Icacn i''00' oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
A STAY FOR DIR. GR1 YES.
HIS LAWYERS OBJECT TO JUDGE RIsING's IN
sTRUCTIONs TO THE JURY.

HIS LAWYERS OBJECT TO JUDUE HSIN"' ~
STRUCTIONS TO THE JURY.
Denver Col. Jan. 29.-The supreme Court tms
morning granted supersedeas in the Graves case
Graves will be released on bail.
The writ presented by DR.. Graves's lawyers TOOK
exceptions 10 .Judge Rsings Instructions 10 the Jury
in the lower court asserting that the Judge erred Ill
instructng the jury that they should bring III YER
diet Of guilty If they had reasonable basis for thinking
that the doctor had sent the poisoned bottle to Mrs
Barnaby: that II not necessary for every INK Ill
the crcumstanta evidence To be perfect In order 10
bring conviction. They also took exception I'd Una
testimony OF several Witnesses who, the defence aeseu
were allowed to go of their way TO testify against
the doctor.
The doctor has been Informed by telegraph OF MS
ro,d luck I'm securing stay OF proceedings This will do
AWAY with placing the death watch over him. as woul
have been done sunday Might lsd not ule super
sedeas been granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
TIE CARDINALS WILL not APpEAR.

Rome. jan 20.1he Civil Tribunal Of Rome will on
February hear ease IN which CardiIas Rampolla
iAanch and other, have been summoned hy tho Italian
AttJInoT General wtnc scs not In tic usual man
ner. however. hy an officer Of the court but through
the diplomatic channel ~ TIE Ministry Of FOr-isn
Affair, In the Vatican. The Pope las decided not to
admit that under anf form whatever the Italian dtn
authority can notify nets ~ nature " tn Holy
-re. Tho Cardinals I'm ohciiclcc g. The direction Of
"a" Pope have decided that they are not cited and
they win not therefore, appear bcfOfC the Eabunal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
4 cOyyrc7ycT,r MINIS EuOPFMENT STOPPED.

Pianfeld Conn., Jan. o9.-Louis Monroe, connected
with the Norwich and Worcester road, who on Thursday
week ago had planned 10 eope With young woman
from Putnam but was taken back 10 norwich Oy Ills
wife on that day, disappeared again yesterday ana
sheriff Story of Norwich WAS seat to Putnam last
night. This morning he arrested both as they were
about to board train for Boston. and brought them
10 Norwich where they were locked up. They VIII
have a hearing t0 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
WOMEN rEaE TIE STRIKERS NOT TO YIELD.

Madrid Jan. 29.-Ihc continuance Of the STRIKE at
Bilbao is chiefly due 70 urging the strikers not
to weld. baud NJ forty women. headed by working
pfl~. waving knives and shouting Hutrah FOR the
strike" marched through the street, of the village Of
Afdonca T. day. threatening tho property Of the mine
owners. Tho cendarnos guarding the mines and iron
works were openly threatened with death. The mine
oVucrs refuse 10 make .sios Icing confident that
they Will VIM but they expect serious conflicts The
local socialist papers are making violent attacks OK
ths bOuf.so!sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
ursnkrp Axp wIrE sENrENcEp TO pEArn

Vienna, Jan. 2o.-Thc sensational schneider murder
trial was ended today The defence closed this morn
Ing and Tho given to the jury. Tile Jurors
required only seventy minutes to find schneider guilty
Of all the murders charged against him, and they
gave al.o a verdict OF guilty against Frau schneider
for the murder Of Nnccnha Zeuilar Tie Judge lmne-
d.acly sentenced both prisoners to death. The e1ecu-
tion, viii take place thc day. but Frau
Schneider Will be executed first. For cold blo0ded
cruelty this ca.c Stands almost without parallel IN
tine annals Il cm" in this dty. The c.iec mas rAclc
the most iutrn,c interest III Vienna The condemned
and woman lHve no sympatlillers
The hanging of Frau echu idcr viii be the hirt cNe'
ton Of I'm this country since leOo, OWING 70
iu upcral rcpupuancc to capital punishment III Una
Of woman offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
cyRrs ". FIELD MAY DIE AT ANY MOMENT

Tn. condition Of Cyrus w Field wos worse yesterday
thar IL ha, been 1t ony time hIS long Illness hur.
dsy night he Wa, restless and seemed to be uneng much
Pain. on two or three occasions h. cried out IN pain
in, Il, , hd ,d sonetiues talk. irratonslly. He {,
suffering mentally as well physically and he Is in a
weak condition. Dr. Eugene Fuller ays his Patient Is
likely die at moment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
CANADIAN FINANCES.

Ottawa. Jan. 20.The public accounts OF Caudoa 'or
,ha last fiscal year have been Issued They so" "''
,h oveuue on account Of the consolidated flhd WIS
s2a 579 40 and the expenditures S36.343,3"'' SNOW
Ing surplus Of 81, 2,235743 The total debt OF Oiaa'
g nIaccd at $3.50 500 900. the assets S12oo'''
,t ,h net debt Is s237, sos, ,03O increase during
the wear Of S215,olo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
REPORTED MASSACRE DTSCREDlTED.

Boston, Jan 2O.-The Rev. Edward Merriam, re-
cordng secretary Of the executive committee OF tn
American Baptist Missionary Unlon said to-day o
the reported massacre OF missionaries at the Ameri
can mission on the Congo River, near Pallabal'a
station, that there are great many discrepancies IN
,hc St. Paul de Loanda dispatch. The situation OF
p,llabaIla and other conditions, he said, make the
story highly improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

on the whole while there Is no cause for frantic
iubilaion. the result Of the three contest. = hiehy
satisfactory 20 the Liberal pl.ty.' The Mall Cnde.
Fcnd.n0 SAYS: There be little doubt that Inc
Quebec revelation, are hand.cappns the Liberals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
covvry.r,crr urRDERER HINGED.

IItcbaed. Conn. Jan 20.-Andrew Morjsssen. the
murderer OF Emma Anderson. was hanged In the jail
here this forenoon. The drop fell at 1880 O'Clock
and the victim Of the law was dead N eleven minutes
thereafter.