davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19
Charged With Stealing Letters.

Newark, N. j., March 19.-Frank P.
Magee, postmaster of Holmdel, Mon
mouth county,, has been brought to this
city and locked up at police headquarters
for the theft OF letters. Magee had been
suspected Of opening letters and detect
ives were put to work on the case. When
arrested he had two registered letters
containing money on his person. Magce
was arraisned and held in $1,000 bail for
further examination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19

Two Cases OF Terrible Depravity Found In
Fall River.

Two Cases or Terrible DepraViy Founo In
Fall River.
FALL RIVER, March i9.-Agent Conant
OF the Massachusetts, Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Children, discover
ed two cases OF extreme poverty yesterday.
At tho home OF Mrs. Oates on William
street. The mother was beastly drunk,
less, were found In the tenement. The
husband deserted his family two years
ago. The five children were placed under
Conant's charge and will be properly
cared for.
A similar case was discovered in the
Narragansett Mill Block. Widow Cum
ningham was found intoxicated and her
Ave children were taken in charge by Mr..
Conant. The little unfortunates are at
the city almshouse awaiting the action OF
Judge Blaisdell next Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19
POINTS ON PAWTUCKET.
The Annual Meeting Of the Garfield
Club.
A MISSING SCHENECTADY HEIR.
The Chief Receives an Inquiry-Points OF
Interest-An Exhibition Of the Free
Evening Drawing school-Other Valley
News.

The Garfield club held its annual meet
ing last evening, President Henry Il.
Tiepke presiding. Six candidates were
elected to membership, and one resigna-
ton was received and accepted. The re-
port of the treasurer was presented, show
ing a good balance in the treasury.
Officers for the year were elected as fol-
lows:
President, Henry f. Tiepke; vice presi-
GER, Fred W. Easton, Charles +. Burn
ham and Charles 4. Straight; secretary,
Elmer 4. Lent; treasurer, Fred u. Perry;
executive committee, Ward !, Charles "A.
Spooner: Ward 2, Horace w. Davenport;
Ward 3, Thomas NJ. Sweetland; Ward :,
w. Howard Walker; Ward 5, Lewis T.
Butler: finance committee, Benjamin
Gardner; Il. l.. Havens, Il. Il. Hodges, D.
Milton Payne and Arthur B. Tyler; mem-
bership committee. Ward ], Charles Il:
Harrison, Richard NJ. Browning and
Benjamin A. Gage; Ward 2, John ;. Cot
trell, George Ansel Carpenter and Charles
z. Pervear; Ward 8, Philo =. Thayer,
Philip c. sheldon and Henry l.. Spencer;
Ward 4, Edgar h. Gridley, L. w. Baxter
and III. w. Kingsley; Ward ), Arthur b.
Tyler, G.. r. Henry and John NJ. Hatch;
marshal w. Howard Walker; auditor,
George .. Iingley.
A Missing Heir.
Yesterday the chief of police received a
letter from the chief of police at Schenec
tady, ~ Y, inquiring for information con-
cerning William Mason, a Scotchman, AZ
years of age. The lie ter states that he
was an engineer at some horse shoe works
in this vicinity seven or eight years ago,
and has lately fallen heir 10 some property
in England, by the deaJn of an uncle. His
relatives are anxious TO find him.
An Entertainment.
A frst-class entertainment was held
last evening under the auspices of Eureka
Lodge, No. 3, X. of p, at their hall on
East avenue. The unfavorable weather
prevented as large an attendance as WAS
expected, but those who did attend were
we'll repaid for their inconvenience.
Broke Her Leg.
Soon after half-past o'clock this morn
ing Mrs. n. F. Smith, who is employed as
a tailoress at the rooms of Henry Cheek
on East avenue, slipped down on the icy
sidewalk on Main street, in front of the
residence of DIR. Wheaton. breaking her
leg just above the ankle. She was taken
into DIR. Whoaton's residence, and at her
request DrnClapp. was called, who set the
limb temporarily, after which she was
taken TO her home In French's block, near
the Rougn and Ready engine house. DIR.
Clapp then readjusted the break and the
woman was made as connfor able as pos
sible. The break is not bad one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19

DR.. Strong will re-establsh his for ser fees
after-Aprl lst. On February 2lst he adver-
tised 10 treat Catarrh for IS per month up TO
April lst in order TO afford many persons an
opportunity TO obtain treatment that could
not meet his former charges. This offer will
expire on the above date, after which his
charges will be the same as heretofore. DIR.
Strong has been located in Providence nearly
three years. He has cured thousands of cases
and is wiling to allow his reputation for skill
to stand upon the statements of those who
have been treated by him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19

seeing a man leave his hen house and no.
ticed the bag over his shoulder which be
knew contained the rooster.
At this point the rooster was brought in
In hinge cage. AT sight Of il every body
roared.
4 complainant identified the rooster
ard the next witness, ex-Department
Commander Benjamin r. Davis, was
called. lie testified TO attending n cock
hyht Ia the basement Of the City Hall and
noticed several prominent cisizsns there,
among them the silver tongued orator OF
Ol eyvills, who occupied the prisoners
box lie hsd roo~ter and wss trying
70 match IL against tke other birds while
Postmaster Gsnrge was trying 10 scare ND
some bets. Offering cancelled postage
e>amp- ngainst say odds whatever.
Postmaster Charles N. Georxe wr> the
noxt witness aud testified 70 attending
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19

There u no rdw material " ~ hns been
trorI'cd dt for an hour.--Senator Hawley
TO the State Convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19
- SATURDAYS SESSION.
The House Adjourned Till Monday,
But the Senate Did Not Meet.

The legislature met this morning, pur-
suant to the adjournment taken yester-
day, but met in very small numbers.
In the Senate, in the absence of Gov.
Ladd and Lieut. Gov. Stearns, Assistant
Secretary of State Charles p. Bennett
called TO order, and secretary's clerk,
jennings. called the roll. No senator's
responded, and no session was held in
consequence.
House Of Representatives.
Clerk Mowry called the House to or
der, and Frederick Reuckert was chosen
speaker pro tenn. Messrs. Parks, Perce.
Dyer and Reuckert answered to the roll
call. Speaker Capron came in during the
roll call and took seat in the floor OF the
House, and asked that his name be called
He objected TO being called Mr.. Speaker
Adm B. Capron, because he was not at
present speaker. On motion Of Mr.. Dyer
the House adjourned 70 Monday morning,
at IL o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19
OFFICE 1872 HIGH STREET,
PROVIDENCE, RI.

Consultation and Examination Free.
Office Hours--lO to IL, g TO and TO s, except
Thursdays and Fridays. Sundays, 10 TO Il NJ.
only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.

Youths Extra Heavy
Lace Boots, IL TO 2 80. 5 IS s SIS
Youths V. Calf Lace
Boots, a nice dress boot LOO 125
Youths Fine Calf Shoe,
OF high-grade stock 80. L50 200
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
Where They Operate.

Ell PAsO, January Sit has been
learned that the headquarters of the
Mexican revolutionists are now slt.
uated at New Orleans, but they con.
template transferring them to Ell
Paso, which will afford q better
base of operations. The idea OF
those backing the movement is to
cut off that portion of Mexico north OF
line extending from Pan, on
the Gulf of Mexico. t, Mazat
Tan on the Pacific Ocean,
and declare a republic under the
constitution prom ulgated in 1871
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5-Ths Next
can consul was seen this mornin Z
and stated he had no knowledge of
the rumored headquarters OF the Gar
"a revolutionists in this city and did
not believe reports OF the revolution
in Mexico were based on facts. That
there was some trouble on the Texas
side, but the United States was looking
after that. From other sources 1t is
learned that detectives were ordered
some months ago to keep a lookout
and report the movements of certain
Mexicsns IN this city but nothing
came of IL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Presi
det ntodsy sent the senate the follow
ing nOminatiOns:Tn terstate Commerce
Commissioner, James w. McDill OF
Iowa. Vice Thos. ID. Cooley, resigned
VIM. Lindsey of Illinois, reap
poin tmept as fourth assis-
tant post master general. Es.
tees G.. Rathbournam of Ohio.
vice w. B. Mess. p u States consul
general at CO santinople. W. d.
Mccoy, of Indiana, minister resident
and consul general to Liberia. An.
drew p. Mccormick, of Texas, United
States circuit judge fifth judicial dis
trict.
Matthew T. Allen, United States
attorney, sou hern district of Cali
fornia. Also Thos J. Seay, governor
of Oklahoma. United States copsuls.
Campbell T. Maxwell, of Ohio, at
Santa Domiui; Chas. Weare, OF Iowa,
at AK LA Chappelle; David b. N.
Buyck. of Oregon, at Sonpen berg;
Elias b. Chenne, of New Hampshire,
at Matanzas; Jas. Leitch, OF Louis
lara, at Belize.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
SOCIAL EVENTS.
THE GERMAN

Last night at the Casino hall twenty
six couples gathered to enjoy the first
german of the season. lie was given
by the German-Assembl bly, club. 1t is
their fret. To beautiful music, rem
dered by the Post orchestra. and IN.
der the able and gallant leadership of
1t. Russell, they glided through
many new and beautiful figures. The
and continued until 1880, when
ell adjourned to the sup-
per room where many delicacies
were greatly enjoy ed ny the hungry
dancers. After supper dancing was
continued, and it was one O'Clock be-
fore the hall was empty. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Kampmann, MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Eichletz, LII. and Mrs. Rum Dough,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goslipg, Chas. and Mrs. Ben
RELY. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. George, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Fry. II. w. A dams and Miss
Speer, &. Rigeby and Miss Ogden,
f. M. Winstead and Mics Mitchell,
A. P. Woolley and Miss l.. PRESCOTT,
J. Y. Baskin and Miss Ward,
H. s. Eustis and Miss f. Reed,
1t. Brook and Miss M. Reed,
c. Wright and Miss Simpson, Capt.
Badger and Miss Eager. Hal. Bacon
and Miss Jones, A. Papcoast and Mrs
Epson, 1t. Clark and Miss Florea, w.
Turner and Miss Irion, G. Chamber
lain and Miss Gaylord. T. B. McDow-
ell and Miss PresnalI, ]. Simpson and
Miss Murphy, Fitzgerald and Miss A.
Prescott. The reception COMMITTEES,
composed of Mesdames Kampmann,
Rumbough, and J. r. Gordan, made
the evening pass very pleasantly for
all. The hall was i'm prime condition,
thanks to Mr.. Reech.
Miss Grace Boyle, one of Taylor's
most popular young ladies, is visiting
In San Antonio.
Mrs Msthers and daughter, of Sa-
lix, Iowa, who have been visiting
Mrs. Mathers' mother, Mrs. Horan,re-
turn home today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
A Train Load of Insane.

ELGIN, ILL.,, Jan. ga trainlOad of
insane criminals will pass over the
Illinois Central railroad from Elgin to
Chester this evening. 1t will be the
first OF its kind in the history of this
state and has been arranged and pre-.
Jared tor the purpose. 1t will consist
Of all engine, baggage Car and three
coaches and carry about one hundred
patients from the hospitals here and
Ksnkakee to the new institution pre-
pared for their accommodation at Ches-
ter. Some OF the patients are violent
and all will have to be re-
strained TO some decree The rail.
road company has prepared three
coaches with heavy wire screens on
the sides, protecting the glass The
state will furnish al official guard for
the patients. A double crew will be
provided for the train service during
the trip. The train will leave here at
5:35, reaching kankakee at 1890. At
that city there will be two coaches
similarly prepared and loaded with
patients waiting in the asylum
grounds, which will be attached
to the train leaving here. 1t 10
for the purpose of avoiding ex-
citing OF the insane by reason of large
and curious crowds of people that the
principal part of the run lie 10 be made
in the night. II there is no hitch in
the time card schedule the train will
pull out of Kapkakee with its load of
demented criminals i'm time to reach
Chester tomorrow afternoon about I
o'clock.
In 1889 the Illinois general ascent bly,
passed an act to establish an institu-
ton for the detention of the criminal
insane in order that they might be re-
moved from the hospitals, properly
devoted to the care and cure OF The
demented who had not committed
any crime. This building has been
erected on a high bluff near the Ches-
ter penitertiary, and has just been
at a cost of S4S, 900. This
delivery of patients will fill two
thirds of the wards and thUse to be
taken from hospitals at Jacksonville
md Anna will completely ill 1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
Immoral sunday schools.

NEW YORK, Jan 5.-The questio
of the morality of the Chinese Sun day
schools is creating quite q stir in
church circles In this vicinity. The
charge Of the Rev. Valentine A..
Lewis, that the Chinese merely at
tended Sunday school for the pur-
nose Of associating with the young
lady teachers, whom they gazed on
with lustful feelings, has brought
down on his head the wrath of sever
al churches with missionary attach
ments. At one of the meetings held
last week to denounce the
strtement the Reverend 8. l..
Baldwin, who lie ut present the re-
cording secretary OF the Methodist
Missionary society, and who was
missionary In China for twenty years,
said he had found many among them
models of morality. The large ma
jority of Cinnamon in the large cities
did not belong the coolie class, but to
the farming class, which came next to
the iitersti class in China. 1t was
not true that each Chinaman must
have q young lady teacher. AS q
matter of tact many of the lady teach.
ers were of mature age, and in all the
large fiourishing schools there were
classes of three and four and even
IL Cinnamon. The Rev. Mr.. Lewis to
be heard from on the other eide of
the question. He has hired Associa-
ton Hall tor tonight and he declares
he will substantiate his charges that
the Cinnamon in America are inn
moral and that it is most unwise to
employ young women as their Sun
day school teachers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
National silver Com IN issiou

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The nation
al silver commission is called to meet
in this city today. Chairman War
ner, in his call, sage: 'In view of
probable action of congress at it's
present set sion on the silver question
the meeting of the commission Will
be an important one. 1t Is believed
that the disposition of majority of
both houses of congress is favorable
to the full remonentizing of silver.
On the other hand opposition to the.
present law has rapidly developed TN
the east, while antsgonism to the free
coinage of silver has grown more and
more demOnstrative."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
Elected Omcers,

The new musical and social club,
Estudiantina Espanola, held meet
ing last night in the board of trade
roOms. Charter members were then
enrolled, this being the last opportu-
nifty to become charter member
The following officers were elected:
Prof. R G. Guerrero, president and
musical director; R. n. Magill, vice
president; G. l.. Rierson, secreta-
ry; Leopold Guerguin, treasurer;
and Messrs. IGuerrero, Msgill, Refer
son, Guerguin, Cervantes, Boyle,
Walters, Delgado, Manowitz and
Scholl as board of directors.
The instruments will be violins,
mai dolins, guitars, violas, harps,
zithers, flutes, ETC., and the style of
music Will be characteristic Ct the or
ganization.
All desiring to join will be afforded
an opportunity ct the next meeting of
the club, next Monday night at $50,
Mt the same place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
New Suits.

The following have been filed in the
district courts:
In the Thirty-seventh district conrt
Thos. Nelson has sued ]. w. James
ct al. on note.
In the Forty-fifth district court DR..
James Kennedy has sued Fl. Schultze
for debt for professional services
Estibsns Esquivel has sued Pedro
Esquivel for divorce.
r. w. Smith sues to @. H. & 8. A.
railway for damages.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
Lockwood National
BANK.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
J. S. LOCKWOOD, Pres. j. MUIR, Cashier.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
POPPED AT.
FOUR SHOTS TRIED IN VAIN
Family Feud Between Brothers-in.
Law And a Shooting Match.

Late yesterday eveniBg four pistol
shots were heard on San Fernando
street.
The shots were fred in less than a
minute and in twice that time crowd
had gathered In front of the stock
yards from " here the sound came.
On close inquery it was found that
q Mexican named Natalia XimeDes
had shot at his hrother-in-law whose
name Is Gabino Garcia.
1t seems that ever since Garcia
married into the family there has
been q consid erable hatred shown,
not only by Ximenez. but also by his
mother, father, aud in fact all of the
family.
A few days ago Garcia came in from
Somerset, Texas. where he lives, and
was stopping in the city.
Yesterday Ximenes hunted his
brother-in-law aud at last found him
He then tried to pick fight but Gar.
cia would not quarrel. The latter lett
him and went INTO stock yard on
San Fernando street and told his
father about the quarrel. His
father told him to have
nothing to do with Ximenes
as it might end in fight and on &C
count of his wife Garcia promised to
leave Himenes alone. He then start
ed to leave the yard and as he reach
ed the gate saw his brother-in- law
coming toward him on a mule,
and on bearing him be
pulled out his revolver and
commenced to fire at Garcia. The
latter staggered a. though shot and
then started at run down the street,
Ximines following him.
They disappeared around the corner
as the crowd came up and nothing
has been heard from Ximenes since.
Garcis's father swore out al affidavit
tefore Justice Adam this morning
charging Ximenes with assault to
murder.
A white mule was found this morn
ing at the corner of North Laredo and
Ell Paso streets. 1t had saddle
and bride on.
A 42-calibre pistol, with four
empty chambers and one load
ed was also found. 1t was
left at Simmang's saloon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
County schools.

Ex-County School Superin tendent
Stsnfield still occupies the county
superintendeut's office Oh Houston
street. County examinations will
take place Thursday and Friday at
Convention hall, 10 fill four vacancies
in county. schools where male teach
ers only are TO be employed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
s. A. P. STRIKE.
LAWLESsNESs AT YOAKUM
- SUNDAY.
Hanging of A Scab in Effigy Last
Night at the 1. and G. N. HAIL
way Crossing.

Inc strlKe news on the Arkansas
Pass railway is becoming neagre and
little change in the situation Is devel-
oping, except the getting out of trains.
The train yesterday for Houston ar
rived ut Yoakum very late,
$40 p. m, and found fifteen
engines had been disabled
at the roundhouse and the
water tank at Brush creek had been
emptied. The train ran back to the
Guadalupe river for supply of water,
which caused another delay. The
strikers at Yoakum cay they are not
responsible for this lawlessness. That
1t was done by outsiders.
Applications for positions on the
road are coming in from non-union
men.
Another big meeting was held yes.
terday at Mission garden.
James Young, formerly engineer of
fire company No. 2, pulled out the
Houston train yesterday.
"sCAB" HANGED.
This morning people living near
the /. & G. n. round-house were hor-
ritied, on awaking, to see the body of
a man hanging 70 telegraph pole,
where West Commerce street crosses
the s. A. P. track.
The body dangled about in the
wind in q manner to make the blood
of the strongest run cold.
A number of people soon gathered
at the spot with the intention of cut
ting down the body. They were
greatly surprised and also relieved
on finding that il was hoax.
Some railroad men had stuffed 8
suit OF clothes and hung 1t to the
telegraph pole. The dummy was 90
natural that at first sight many took
1t for dead man. To the legs of the
dummy was hung q sign with the
following inscription "One seal
minus"
Yesterday skull and cross-bones
were hung at this spot with "scabs
Beware" printed on sign hung to
them.
The report was circulated this morn
ing that the dummy was the body of
an engineer and several people went
out to see dead "scab" but were
s'V"uy disappointed no uot uAOluS
one.
Last night lot of railroad torped.
oes were put OH the Arkansas Pass
railway track near the crossing OF
West Commerce street. When the
train for Kerville came along they
exploded and delay was caused by
the trainmen getting off to investigate
If the train was all right
The report that Mr.. Rowan, of the
Order of Railway Photographers, had
went to Mr.. Sands to clear matters
and arrange for calling off the strike,
is denied by Mr.. Rowan.
A second train for Houston started
out this morning.
The strikers cay the killing of the
engines at Yoakum was not done by
strikers. There was no mob. The
work need not necessarily have been
done by skilled wOrkmen. Any one,
even a Waterman could nave done so.
The Arkansas Pass have issued no
tees that they would not attempt to
handle freight for several days yet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
Cremation Officers,

Annual meeting of the Cremation
society wac held last night. The fol-
lowing directors v ere elected:
ID. NJ. Poor, f. BrOckman. Otto
Solms, John Bosshsrdt, +. Krisch,
r. Sesbe, F. Hensel, G. Gaweiler, A
F, Dignowity, Jake Weber, Charles
l.. Sauer, g. w. HUH, j. M. Mueller.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
German BeneYOlcnce.

The officers of the German Ben evO-
lent society for the coming year are
as follows:
P. Schiffers, president; w. LANCE,
vice president; F. Bolz, secretary; G.
Degen, treasurer; Fl. Wagner, w.
Richter, 81. Heiligman, M. Zoller,
trustees.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
Cilucfa

In Judge Kings court the cases of
J. Manner VS.. Bonner aud Campbell.
receivers, for damages, was decided
for plaintiff, Pauly VS.. Bucket, for
plaintiff Trogas VS.. Bonner and
Campbell, receivers, is now in the
jury's charge.
Hal Bell VS.. Bertha Rhodius and
g R. Sullivan, Judgment by agree
melt.
Eliza Moore vs. Emanuel Moore, di-
vorce, for plaintiff.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
REMOVAL NOTICE.

ID. G. Baldwin & Co., typewriter
agents, desks and office furniture, to
Al Soledad street, supplies for all ma
chimes. Typewriters repaired cleaned.
rented and sold on installment. Ia 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
Cheated the Hangman.

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 5 Isaac b.
Sawtelle, who died In prison ten days
ago of apoplexy, was TO have been
hanged today for his brothers. muir
der.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
Flowers Message Ready.

ALBANY, Jan. 5.-Governor Flower
finished his message today, and it
will be presented to the general as
sembly when that body meets in q.
few days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
Railway and Steamship

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-Ths meeting Of
the Southwestern Railway and
Steamship association that was to
have been held here today has been
postponed till the 10th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
WOLFSONSS

26S dozen assorted linen handker-
chiefs, plain white and fancy, worth
Is to 20 cents each, selling price 10
cents. Lift
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-05
Sherm an Leads.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. S. Every in
dication points to unanimous indorse-
ment of John Sherman for senator
tomorrow.