davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-21
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
MEN WHO WILL REPRESENT SAN
FRANCISCO.
The Kelly and Crimmins, or Regular
Ticket, Carry the Day in AL
most Every Instance.
Special to the RnCoRD-UNIoN.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-The primary
election for the selection of delegates to
the State Convention took place to-day,
and passed off very quietly. The polls
opened at O'Clock in the morning, and a
heavy vote was polled before noon.
The regular ticket was elected in all the
Assembly districts except the Forty
first, where compromise ticket was put
up.
For delegates-at-large there was no op-
position to w. II. Dimond and he was un-
animously chosen.
Following are the delegates elected from
the different districts:
Twenty eighth DISTRICT. Levi, Jr.,
Drury Melone, B. +. Dougherty, r. II. !.
Robbins, Arthur McGurren, John Schrie-
Der.
Twenty-ninth District-T. NJ. Clutf, A.
B. Broyer, w. Anderson, j. 2. Glynn,
Henry Ryan, n. II. Whitcomb.
Thirtieth District-D. d. Hunt, Eugene
Grove, }. Thompson, j. Stokes, James
Giileran, l. j.. Bailey.
Thirty first District-Wi William Smadeke,
Joseph Tiedeman, L. wv. Francis, Fhos
Gilmore. +. NJ. O'Connor.
Thirty-second District. A. Hoey, T.
Barry. j. L. Heineman, Austin Cook, j.
j. Mahoney.
Thirty-third District-F. L. Hansen. J.
Carson, III. w. Gantner, l.. II. Holden, j.
T. Morgan.
Thirty-fourth District-C. e. Lau-
meister, J. I. Dare, Z. L. Sheehan, G. T.
McQuaid, J. Mahler, John Jackson, Geo.
Cunningham. William Cohn.
Thirty-iifth District-Merten C. Allen,
Charles Stone, Herman Warnke, William
Fay, John Smith,
Thirty-sixth District-John MCCARTHY.
William Gleason, Joseph Scheerer, Geo.
A. Mcdonald, William Wallace Wilson.
Thirty-seventh Districts. 5. Morton,
Charles Quinn, Jr., a. J. Raisch. Il.
Eggers, J. II. J. Seyden, E. It. DonnelIy.
Thirty eighth District-John L. Roster,
John N. Loone, j. &. Palmer, Alex Mic
Boyle, George A. McCalvy, L. Living
ston.
Thirty-ninth District Charles w. Kap-
Ian, NJ. II. Brickwedel Charles C. Read,
r. Valentine, John J, Sullivan, Julius
Kahn, Louis Boiling, Robert Vint.
Fortieth Districts. Nj. Bettman, 0. c..
Hallett, J. j. Deane, NJ J. BIaci1man,
John c. Nobmann, John Williams.
Forty-irst District-T. b. Evans, Thos.
CluH, Charles Fehnemann, Leon Den
merry, Irvine Graham, William II. Pratt.
Forty second District-F. S. Chad
bourne, r. ID. Ledgett, George w. Long
ley, George L. Wilson, Charles Young,
j. NJ Chretien, 4. Rathskopf
Forty-thiid District-Janes Simpson,
d. S. Dorm, L. W. JOY. 2. L. Dolan.
George w. Lee. Vernon Upton, w. H.
Jones.
ham, t. f. Mccarthy, F. Arata, Z. Y.
Lonigo, II. S. Martin, l.. Lindwall. W.
Eveleth.
Forty fifth District-Carl Young, Joseph
King, John Langford, James Dennis,
Henry Wilson.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Bill introduced Authorizing the Clos
ing of st. Mary'S Canal.

Bill Introduced Authorizing the Clos
ing of st. Mary's Canal.
WASHINGTON, July 20. = Secretary
Elkins has approved the proposition for
the construction of two free bridges across
the Willamette River at Portland, Or,
according to the plans Of local engineers.
Blount of Georgia to-day reported the
House bill introduced by Curtis author
izing the President to close st. Mary's
Canal against Canadian vessels or levy a
tax il Canadian discrimination is kept
up.
The Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee has agreed on a bill requiring the
use of automatic couplers and power
brakes on interstate traffic.
The House Judiciary Committee has
summoned Robert and William Pinker-
ton to appear Friday morning for ques-
tioning i'll regard to their police and de-
tectiVe system
The record-union., 1892-07-21
MINING INTERESTS,
New Process for the Reduction of Re
fractory Ores.

New Process for the Reduction of Re
fractory Ores.
ALBUQUERQUE On. NJ, July 20.-There
are large bodies of ore in Sandia, and
they would be valuable were it not for
their refractory character. Miners and
mine-owners in this vicinity are gener-
ally of the opinion that the problem of
reduction has been solved at last by the
process which treats such ores in some
way by electricity. The process is sirni-
lar to that for refining sugar. 1t is the
invention of New York man, and SO
many successful tests have been made
with 1t that mining men are confident it
will do the work. So confident are thew
that they have put up $50, 600 for the pur-
pose Of having small working plant put
In at this place. The ore is not melted.
but is pulverized, roasted, and then put
into an electric bath for several hours,
when the metal becomes free and is saved
by water and quicksilver
The record-union., 1892-07-21

however, that this little actress can, and
tells him how a man 80 years old made
love to her last Friday, and adds that she
hadn't got over it YETI
In August of last year Alice wrote
Freda accusing the latter of loving Ash
ley Rosell, and saying she will kill him
before Freda shall have him.
Miss Lilly Johnson, who was with
AIlce when the murder was committed,
and who was Jointly indicted, said She
knew of Alice wanting to marry Freda,
but thought she had been persuaded out
OF the idea. At the time of the murder
she didn't know Alice was armed, and
thought she was only going to tell Freda
good-by and kiss her.
The record-union., 1892-07-21

LONDON, July 20.-The Foreign Office
is anxious over the entire absence of COM
munications from Sir Charles Smith,
British Minister to Morocco, who re-
Gently visited Fez to confer with the
Sultan. The Foreign Office has had no
communication from hun since the an
nouncement that the negotiations were
ruptured. Among those who accom-
panied Sir Charles on his trip to Fez were
his wife and daughter and Miss Kerris-
son, a friend of Miss Smith.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
storm in south Dakota.

ST. PAUL, July 20.-Dispatches from
South Dakota points tell of a severe
storm last night, doing much damage to
crops. At Gettysburg nearly every house
was blown down or damaged. Two were
killed.
Telegraph communication was restored
tonight to most points. There were
few casualties. Huron reports much
damage to crops and to buildings in the
town. At Ellendale Mrs. T. Ii. Bunker
was killed by lightning. At Gettysburg
Methodist and Baptist Churches were de-
stroyed, and nearly every building in the
town damaged in some manner.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
S,naII-Pox ut Victoria.

VICTORIA (B. c., July 2O.-Justice
Crease to-day reserved his decision on a
motion to commit the Vancouver officials
for refusal to obey an injunction restrain
ing them from interfering with passen-
gers landed from the G. z. n. steamers.
United States Consul Myers, in answer
to Tacoma's Health Officer, has replied
that he regards Victoria as entirely safe
from further spread OF smallpox, and
there is no reason why Tacoma could not
with safety remove the quarantine. There
is no change in the smallpox situation,
but there appears to be some friction be-
tween the Government and the city, the
latter having superseded Government
Health Officer Milne
The record-union., 1892-07-21
solzllre of the CoonitIam.

WAsHINGToN, July 2O.-The State De-
partment has replied to the British
Charge d d'Afaires that the request for the
release, under bond, of the British
steamer Coquitlam, recently seized in
Behring Sea, cannot be complied with.
as the vessel is now in custody of the
United States Court at Sitka. The i'm
preston here is that the court will un-
restore the vessel to the own
ers on the giving OF u proper bond.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
ivy Carson Acouitted.

STOCKTON, July 2O.-The jury in the
Ivy Carson murder case returned ver-
dict of not guilty seven minutes after the
case was submitted this morning. Ivy
Carson shot Frank Hosler last May.
Hosler was her lover, but it seems had
threatened to take her life on several oc-
casions, so one day when he entered her
room she arose from the piano at which
she was seated and shot him without any
preliminary conversation or warning.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
ALICE MITCHELL TRIAL.
Correspondence With Her Victim and
Unknown Gentlemen Read.

Unknown Gentlemen Read.
MEMPHIS (Tenn.), July 20.-The testi-
mony introduced in the Alice Mitchell
case to-day pertained principally to her
correspondence with Freda Ward, and
several personally unknown gentlemen
with whom she had established acquaint-
ance by means of advertisements.
Among other documents introduced was
the last letter ever written by Freda. in
which she expresses regret at being for
bldden TO speak TO Alice, expresses un-
dying love, and cautions Alice to "say
nothing about that last summers busi-
ness"
A number of letters written by Alice
to her male correspondents were read, in
cluding one to Tom Rieger of Pittsburg.
IN which she pretended TO be an actress,
and said it is told of actresses that they
cannot really love. She assures Tom,
The record-union., 1892-07-21
The Bulgarian Conspirators.

SOFIA, July 20.-The trial by court
martial of sixteen conspiraUors concerned
in the murder OF NJ. Beltcheff, the Bulga-
rian Minister Of Finance, has been con-
Guided. -Four of the prisoners-Milaroff,
Popoh, Gheorgiev and karaguloff-were
condemned to death, and seven others
sentenced TO terms of imprisonment,
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Heavy Storm in Great Britain.

LONDON, July 20.-High winds and
heavy rains are general in Great Britain.
A number Of minor shipping casualties
are reported. The ship Maxwell. which
sailed yesterday from Liverpool for San
francisco, was totally wrecked off the
mouth OF the Mersey. The crew of
twenty-nine were rescued by liteboats
with the greatest difficulty. The schooner
Argo was fOundered OFT the Isle of Man
and the crew of four were drowned.
The record-union., 1892-07-21

at II o'clock every night; also, increasing
the license from 500 to 5000 per annum.
Some saloon-keepers, however, evinced
disposition to disregard the law. John
Aaron was the first one arrested for vio-
istlng the law. The case was given to
the jury at 10 o'clock this morning, and
after being locked up until 9 o'clock to-
night failed to agree.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
SILK INDUSTRY.
Women of Petaiuma Organize a SILK
Association.

PETALUMA, July 20.--The Petaluma
Women's Silk Association held its sec
ond meeting last night. Permanent or
ganization was effected, and the follow
ing officers elected: President, Mrs. Ida
b. Meme ear; Vice President, Mrs. A. 4.
Selkirl; Secretary, Mrs. VI. A. Edwards:
Treasurer, Mrs. Il. Denman. \ mum Der
of new names were added to the mem
bership. The object Of the association is
to establish filature ana encourage silk
industry and the raising of silk worms
III California. When duly Incorporated
1t is to purchase cocoons at its own ex-
pense, reel them and sell the silk
The record-union., 1892-07-21
AN OFFICER KILLED.
Result of Allowing an Outlaw too Many
Privileges.

lrlVIiegeS.
CHEYENNE wy, July 20.-Three Off
GERS of Fremont County went into Jack
sons Hole and found eighty stolen cattle
in corral, with the brands freshly
changed. Two men were in charge Of
the place. They readily surrendered.
One Of the thieves was allowed to go into
room to get some clothing. He reap
peared in an instant with a siX-shooter
and sent bullet into the heart Of one of
the officers. This disconnected the lat
ter's companions and in the melee both
outlaws escaped. The cattle belonged to
the Booth Il Carver Bear-river Ranch,
and there was a reward Of $1,000 for The
recovery OF the property and the appre-
hensiOn OF the thieves.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Rioting III ireland.

LONDON, July 20.-There was consid-
cradle rioting in New Tipperary, Ire
land, last night, due to collision be-
tween mobs of Redmondites and Nc
Carthyites. The collision was followed
by a series of desperate flights many
persons being injured on both sides. Sew
eral houses We're wrecked
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Incendiary Fire at PocateIlo. Idaho.

BOISE Qdaho), July 2O.-A destructive
fire broke out in Pocatello last night and
destroyed $4,000 worth of property. 1t
originated in the Opera-house, and under
a high wind spread very rapidly, con-
suming everything in the block The
fire is supposed to have been incendiary.
the Opera-house having been on fire once
before the same day.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
italian Steamer on Fire.

RIO JANEIRo July 20. The Italian
steamer Citti di Roma, sailing in the
United States and Brazilian Mail Steam
ship Company's service, which arrived
here July 10th from New York, caught
fire shortly after she left this port and
was run ashore near here. The Citti di
Roma is vessel of l, ,30S tons.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
SARATOF RIOTS.
People Stoned to Death and Their
Bodies Horribly Mangled.
HOSPITALS WRECKED AND CHOLERA
PATIENTS RELEASED.

Eighty Thousand of the One Hundred
Thousand Inhabitants of the City
of Baku, Russia, Have Deserted
the Place on Account of the Raw
ages of Cholera, Carrying the Dis
ease Throughout the Empire.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Chance for a Newsboys, Strike,

CHICAGO, July 20.-A company has
been organized on the slot-machine prin-
ciple, for doing away with newsboys on
the street cars, trains, etc., by distribut-
ing papers automatically. The machines
will deliver any paper wanted on the
dropping the price in the slot, and will
make the change.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Ancient Order of workmen,

PORTLAND, July 20.-The Grand Lodge
of Oregon, Ancient Order of United
Workmen, convened here to-day. The
morning session was consumed in re-
ceiving the reports of officers. This at
ternoon the Grand Lodge will lay the
cornerstone of the new temple.
The record-union., 1892-07-21

LONDON, July 20.-The yacht Iverna
won the Queens cup at the Kingston re-
gatta yesterday. Meteor, the German
Emperor's yacht, was ahead for a long
time, and would have won the race had
she not broken her bOwsprit
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Euried Alive

DUBLIN, July 20.-At the Benduff slate
quarry, County of Cork, portion of an
overhanging bank Of earth and slope col
lapsed and ten men were buried beneath
the debris. Nine are dead.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
British ship Ashore.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-This morn
ing dispatch was received at the Mer-
chants Exchange from Liverpool, stating
that the British ship Maxwell, from that
port to San Francisco, had gone ashore
on the Liverpool bar and probably will
be total wreck.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
A Minister Drowned.

PORTLAND, July 2O.-Rev. ]. c. Read,
pastor of the First Baptist Church, East
Portland, is missing, and it is thought he
was drowned while in bathing. Last
night his clothes were found on the river
bank at East d street. His bathing suit
was also missing from the house. The
river is being dragged, but at noon the
body had not been recovered. Read was
Il years old. He leaves widow and two
children
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Knocked Off q Car,

VALLEY CITY On. d., July 2C.-On the
Northern Pacific two men while riding
on the roof of the express car yesterday
afternoon on a trestle near Valley City
were knocked OFF. One was killed and
the other will die. There is no clue to
their identity
The record-union., 1892-07-21
The Appropriation Approved.

PARIS, July 20.-The Municipal Coun-
Gil of Paris has approved the proposed
vote Of 20O 600 francs for expenses of the
Paris representation at the Chicago
Worldis Fair.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Grand Army Veterans In Camp.

VENTURA, July 2O.-The Grand Army
of the Republic of Southern California
has gone into camp here. One hundred
and seventy-tive veterans are registered,
The camp is located in the Plaza. Many
others are eXDected.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Drowned While IN SWIMMING.

TRAvER, July 20.-Davio Burris, son
Of D. Burris, one of tue weaithiest farm
ers in Tulare County. was drowned to-
day while swimming. Ghe body was
recovered
The record-union., 1892-07-21
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
Cleveland and Stevenson Notified
Of Their Nomination.
TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE WIT
NESS THE CEREMONY.

Great Enthusiasm Displayed as the
Standard-Bearers Enter the Vast
Amphitheater at Madison Square
Garden - Chairman Wilson Makes
the Notification Speech to Grover
Cleveland and stephen NJ. White
Addresses Adlai Stevenson.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Dropped Dead,

EUGENE (Or.), July 2O.-F. B. Dunn,
ex-Mayor and a prominent merchant and
citizen of Eugene, dropped dead suddenly
to-day in apparently his usual health, of
heart rupture or failure.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
SIGHTSEEING AT SANTA CRUZ.
ii. f. Huntington and Party Visit the
Seaside.

Seaside.
SANTA CRUZ, July 2O.-H. E. Hunting
ton, nephew Of c. P. Huntington, Presi-
dent Of the Southern Pacific Company,
A. n. Towne, General Manager, and ].
l.. Fillmore, Superintendent of the
Santa Cruz Division, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Newton of San Francisco, arrived
in Santa Cruz by special train at noon to-
day. The party were entertained at
lunch at Sunshine Villa, by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. z. Smith, where the visitors were met
by number of prominent citizens and
escorted over the electric road, and in
carriages to points of interest about town.
1t Is Mr.. Huntington's first visit to
Santa Cruz. and 1t is many years since
Mr.. TOwne has been here.
The running time Of the special from
San Francisco 10 Santa Cruz was two
hours and twenty-five minutes.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
One of the Party Turns Up Safe.

SAN DIEGO, July 20. w. c.. Fish,
who, in company with the Breedloves,
was supposed to be lost on the desert,
has arrived in this city from Meadville,
Pa. He will await the return Of the
searching party sent out some days ago
before forming another expedition.
Governor Torres of Lower California has
been asked to have his couriers make
inquiries of the Indians in Cocopas
relative to the missing men. 1t is now
believed the latter are in the mountains.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Ate Poisonous Seed

SAN JOSE, July 2O.-This afternoon
three little children of Antoine Vogel ate
some seed OF i;mson weed, and one died.
The other two will probably recover.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
M'LUCKIE OUT ON BAIL.
The Burgess Receives all Ovation
on His Return to Homestead.
BUT FEW MEN AT WORK IN THE
CARNEGIE MILLS.

Governor Pattison Gives His UItI-
natum to the Committee of Citizens
Who Requested a Withdrawal of
the Troops-The Governor Replied
that He Would Keep the Guards,
and Stay all Summer Himself, if
Necessary to Vindicate Law and
Order.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
WEAVER TALKS.
The Peoples Party Holds a Jubilee at
Nincennes, Indiana.

The Peoples Party Holds Jubilee at
Vinccnnes, Indiana.
VINCENNEs Ind.), July 20.-The Peo-
pies party had a jubilee at the fair
grounds here to-day, General Weaver.
the Presidential candidate, being orator
of the day. He spoke for two hours on
questions of finance, land and trans
portation.
Letters were read from -Presiden-
tial candidate Field, and a. NJ. Barnett.
candidate for Governor of Illinois. Tel
egrams were read from the Silver Leagues
of Colorado and Nebraska promising the
electoral votes of those States to Weaver
and Field.
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.
SAGINAW (Mich.), July 20.-The Re-
publican State Convention met this after
noon. EX-Congressman Brewer was
Temporary Chairman. Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster OF Iowa spoke on the organiza-
ton Of WOmen'S Republican Clubs.
After the appointment of the usual com
mitteeg 4 recess was taken.
Mrs. Foster made a strong plea for the
organization Of women into Republican
clubs, and declared the time had come
when things Affecting women were push
Ing them forward so it was necessary they
should take an active part in government
affairs. She wanted women in politics to
sli!uE dHu huo" the principles out OF
which protection springs. When Mrs.
Foster concluded three cheers and tiger
were given tor her, and motion carried
that the convention indorse her sugges-
tionS.
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
JEFFERSON CRY Mo-, July 20.-The
Democratic State Convention adjourned
at 3:15 this morning, after the thirteenth
ballot, without a choice, till 10 o'clock this
morning.
w. j. Stone was nominated for Gov
ernor on the nineteenth ballot.
In the afternoon John B. O'AIeara Of
St Louis was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor. X. 4. Leseur for Secretary OF
State, j. ii. Siebert for Auditor, Lon. V.
Stephens for Treasurer, and K. i. Walker
for Attorney General.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
\ Naval I,ieutenant SuIctdos

NEW YORK, July 2o.-Samuel H. May.
Lieutenant United States Navy, fatally
shot himself this afternoon at his rooms
in the United Service Club and died
soon after
The record-union., 1892-07-21
IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The session of
the House to-day was rather brief and nm
interesting. a number of bills were
passed, including one increasing the pay
OF liie-saving service men.
The bill granting American register to
the steamship China was defeated.
The Commerce Committee was author
lied to make an investigation of the Head
ing combine.
AdjOurued
The record-union., 1892-07-21
sacretary % RenubI

Secretary OF Republican Committee.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Ex- Congress
man l.. Z. McComas of Maryland has
been appointed Secretary of the National
Republican Committee.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
MANY Hundreds Killed.

SINILA, July 20.-It is reported that the
Hazara tribesmen, who are fighting for
independence against the Ameer OF At
ghanistan, ambushed the Ameer's troops
and killed many hundreds Of them.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate and House Transact but
Little Business.

Little Business.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-The first two
hours OF the Senate was occupied TODAY
in the discussion of the bill to permit the
Puyallup Indians, in Washington, to
alienate a portion of their lands in the
neighborhood of Tacoma. The matter
was still under discussion when, at 2
O'Clock, the auti-option bill came up as
unfinished business.
Vest assailed it as an undue stretch of
the Constitution, an attempt on the part
OF Congress to exercise police powers
within the States, and a delusion to the
farmers.
Washburn defended the bill, and other
Senators took part in the discussion.
The bill was still unfinished when the
Senate adjourned.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
r,arnenie Coutlibutes EIection Fnnda-

LONDON, July 20.-The exchange tele-
graph says Andrew Carnegie has con-
tributed 900 toward the election ex-
penses of J. keer uardie, elected on the
Labor ticket in South Westham.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
BASEBALL.

Inc Oaklands Defeat tho FriScOS in an
Eleven-Innfng Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-EIeven inn
ings were played by the Oakland and
Frisco teams at the Oakland grounds this
afternoon. Not a run was scored after
the third inning, when the score was
2 to 2, until Oakland won by score of
to in the eleventh inning. The runs
were made on O'Brien's triple and Car
rolls home-run hit. The batteries were
German and Wilson, Tanning and Spies.
Base hits-Oakland 8, Frisco .. Errors
Oakland 4, Frisco 3.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Yote on IIome RnIe.

LONDON, July 20.-According to the
Daily Ne1cs the total vote in Ireland
stands: For home rule, 315, 5,329; against.
7Sg79
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Father and Daughter Asphyxfated.

Il sIVIISI atIIu I.tiUE- IUST lASIIIIy &IuLeu.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Michael Varley
and daughter were found asphyxiated by
gas in a bathroom in their home to-day.
1t is not known whether death was sui
eide or accident.
The record-union., 1892-07-21

SAN JOSE, July 2C.-San Jose won
easily to-day from Los Angeles, hitting
Roach for a total OF twenty-four bases
San Jose 9, Los Angeles ).
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Eugene Kelly Honored by the Po,
An Englishman OF Letters j

ROME, July 2O.-The Pope has nom
mated Eugene Kelly OF New York "a
"Chevalier de Capeet d Eppe.'
The record-union., 1892-07-21
LIQUOR ORDINANCE.

The Jury Falls to Agree in a Case
Testing It's Validity.
FORT BRAGG, July 2O.-A few weeks
ago the Trustees of this city passed an
ordinance requiring saloons to be closed
The record-union., 1892-07-21

LONDON, July 20.-John Mapragor
lawyer and writer. is dead. 80