davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-07
AL Serene A%ain.

Everything was quiet and peaceful
ab0ut the Court House, yesterday, the
Republican kick having died a natural
death. Voters were being listed all
dav. as though nothing had happened,
and IT is probable there will be no
more ''trouble."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-07

FoR EABAcHE, Toothache, Sore
Throat. Swelled Neck, and the results
of colds and Inflammation, use DIR.
Thomas Electric 0il-the great pain
DESTROYER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-07

SHORT BREATH, palpitstion, pain in
chest, weak or faint spells, etc, cured by
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure. Sold at The
Logan Drug Company's aud II. B. Burt's
and at BoWieBros.'. Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-07

REMEMBER the Cleveland Provision
Company when ordering Fresh and
Smoked Meats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-07

HEADQUARTERS for Mems fine Shoes
in all the latest shapes and leading
makes. all sizes and widths, from 81. 90
to $500. L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-07

Every Democratic voter In Ohio
county should see, By personal m
saectlon. that he is properly registered
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-07

VOTERS can examine the list Of voters
from no a. m. to noon, from 2 p. M. TO
o. N. and from $50 2. m. until p
N. See that you are on the list.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-07

Children Cry for Pitchers castoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

Atlantic City. " j.. July IA narrow escape
from a horrible accident by the alleged gross care
Iessness OF a railroad enplOye In charge OF signal
tower occurred here to-day. train filled with pas.
sencers was derailed and the engine and tender
dun,ped into a ditch. otherwise 1t would have
coided with another passenger train, and there prob
ably would have been large loss of life. Tile ac-
cident occurred the intersection OF the Pennsyl'
vania and Atlantic City railroad tracks. At about
10 o'clock this morning the ) 80 express train on
tie Atlantic City Railroad and the morning excursion
train on the Pennsylvania road are due here at the
same time. and II is the duty OF the man In the
tower 10 signal which train has the right Of way BY
some mistake both engineers received signals OF a
clear track. To avoid the impending collision. the
signal man threw open switch to spur, and the
Atlantic City train dashed of the rails the engine
and tender overturned and thrown INTO tne
ditch followed BY the smoking car. some OF the
passengers received slight cuts and bruises 6lt Aone
WAS seriously injured. The railroad omc'als VIII
make Mn Investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
CRgNATED WITH DRAMATIC CEREMONIES.

Chicago July IA strange and dramatic scene
was enacted last night on the south shore OF Lake
Michigan. At the base Of great ridge Of glisening
white sand near the waters edge there was lighted
funeral pyre and the body Of Morris Allen Collins,
president OF the Dallas (Texas) suicide Club was
hv his own written request cremated The White
chanel Club. OF this city, had charge Of the ceremony
The torch was applied to the pile Of pltch-soakcd
wood at 10 go O'clock and during the five hours
pbat the body burned impressive ceremonies were
performcd The body OF Collins, draped In white
robe WAS taken from It's casket and placed on top
y, ,b- rle The whltechape lighted their torches
a,d marched three times around the pile, singing
a1rge The fire was then started and the club
chaplain W. C. Thompson, delivered an address. which
was followed by other addresses by members: The
hsrr and zisher PLAYED Ernsts Elcgy," and funeral
sermon was delivered by Dwight Baldwin. At last
with trowes made and plated for the ssS sScSsOn the
nnary nm Bearing this the company returned 10
the city long after sunrise this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
RTFFI4NS TRY TO BOARD 4 BARGE.
THE TIcKEr.TAKER PICKED UP AND THROWN INTO
THE RIVER

THE TICKEr.TAKER PICKED UP AND THROWN INTO
THE RIVER
The Galgan Association had its annual excursion 10
Washington Grove Yesterday and the barge Meyers
WAS chartered to carry the 500 people bound for the
nlinlc ground II WAS Just after 10 O'Clock when the
ma .r gers began to board the boat, and among The
crowd was Policeman John Mahoncy. Of the twentieth
Precinct Mahonev was not going 10 Washington Grove
ht Intended 10 leave his family the boat at West
Thirty fonrth-st and reach the West Thirty seventlst
station I'm time for the o'clock roll call As the boat
was about to start gang of young rufans well known
I'm thc neghborhood rushed down to the pier head In
body and tried TO force their way on the barge.
They were headed BY black looldng rufhan named
william Flt1gihbon. Neither Fltzgbbon nor his fol
lowers had tickets. but they determined to board
the barge. John Higgins, slightly built young man.
cn,ployed rs ticket takcr the barge, resisted the
attack and tho next moment Ftzgibbon had caugt
him round the waist. and with quick. sharp drive
forward hurled him into the water There was
chor,,s NJ screams from the on the barge as
Higgins was seen struggling for his life In the water
Instantly half dozen ropes. thrown by the barge
hands and By the male passengers whred over his
hrad one Of h6Sd he caught. and clipging 10 1t he
was dragged to the barge.
FitzgbbOn had sunk away, and the h1'"'' row
being Il dozen yards away from the pier. .-:
wa, unable to get at him. The barge rounded the
Rattcry and went up the North River until II reached
West Thirty -fourthst. Here Mahoney landed. and 10
HE amazement Fitzslbbon on the pier, apparently
awaiting the boat. Mahoney promptly put him under
arrest, and took him TO the West Thirty seyenth'st.
station where he was locked up. To-day lie VIII be
charged with assault In the first degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
RADICAL RESOLUTIONS IN CHICAGO
THE TRADE AND LABja ASSEMBLY CALL FOR THE
ARREST OF THE PINKERTONs AND
An

Chicago, July 17.-I the sentiments expressed BY
the Trade and Labor Assembly. at its meeting to-day
were carried out the Pnkertons-William and Robert
-tog,ther with Manager FTtck OF the Carnegie
works, would be placed under arrest on the charges OF
murder, treason. melting riot and nsurrection BY
far the most radical declarations yet made by any
labor organization in the United States respecting
the Homestead troubles were adopted at the meeting
OF the assembly As the meeting was called
to order, "Tommyo Morgan and moved TO
suspend the rules and receive report from the Ex
ecuive Board on the Homestead affair" The mo-
ton quickly carried. and Mr. ounton. OF the Tin
and Sheet Iron Workers read a long preamble ana
resolutions They recite the existence Of the Pnkcr-
ton agency and its habit OF sending armed assassns
into different States and Territories to shoot Amer
lean citizens and worklngnen" stated that Mr.. Frck
conspred with the Pinkertons to send EARNED as
scciaons called watchmen, to Homestead. whereby
at Frics instructions the armed hirelings attacked,
killed and MANNED citizens and wormgmen, creating
riot and mperng the welfare OF the United states.
Such acts are Anarchistc and against the spirit Of
our liberties The resolutions continue
Resolved That demand OF the Governor Of Illinois
that he demand the Of William Ptnkerton, OF
Chicago on that he melted riot and nsurrec-
tlon that call Governor Flower Of New-York to
cause the arrest OF Robert Pinkerton, OF New-York
City, similar charge. And we call upon the Governor
OF that he the arrest OF Manager H.
c. Frck Of Homestead Penn, the charge Of treason,
murder inStng riot insurrecton and rebellion, ana at
this moment trying deprive American citizens OF their
homes and OF the right TO their living at their
homes and at mills which their labor has built up
and created
The radical resolutions were received with cheers
which given again and again. A committee OF
five was appointed TO draw up charges OF murder
against the Pnkertons and Mr. Frck. The follow
ing was then adopted against the emphatic objection
Of few
hnin
organized from the labor Of this city and else
where declared purpose of physically resisting the
armed forces OF the employing class; and,
Whereas, The maintenance OF such an armed force Is
practically impossible, and effort In that direction
IS most unwise and injurious to the interests OF labor so
long have the right TO vote. and, through
the ballot box TO the State and National troops
regulate police and tosh the flnkertons therefore
Resolved That the Trade and Labor Assembly condemn
the movement make military organizations Of our
| labor organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
THEY RACED ACROSS The OCEAN.
THE AURANIA AGAIN BEATS HER RIVAL, THE
ALASKA.

THE AUaANIA AGAIN BEATS HER RIVAL, THE
ALASKA.
The steamships Aurania, OF the Cunan Line. ana
Alaska, Of the Guion Line, which arrived here yes
terday had another one OF their exciting races across
the ocean, and this again resulted In victory
for the Cunard boat. The two vessels left Liverpool
on July o. The rivalry between these two vessels
has always been great, and since the beginning OF
their test trips recently to mall contracts their
CAPTAINS have not been slow to take advantage OF
the opportunity 10 prove the speed OF their boats
The news that the steamships were racing soon spread
among the passengers and excitement ran high. Ihe
card recording the daily was eagerly scanned az
noon every day. and as the time passed the hopes
NJ the passengers on the Aurania When tho
Cunarder reached here and the news was had that
the Alaska was beaten there was considerable en-
hisiasm, and the officers were congratulated.
The Alaska had a start from Queenstown on her
rival CT forty five minutes on Tuesday morning how
ever at 10 80 O'Clock she overtaken ana passeh
by the Aurania on the following morning the Cunau
steamer was twelve miles in the lead she gradually
Increased tais lead and on Thursday the Alaska hao
d,saIpeared from view. She not seen again until
Yesterday morning at o'clock, when she reached
sandy Hook.
The Nurania gives her time In this way shc passed
Fastnet Rock at l Al m on Monday, and arrived al
SANDY Hook at 3 is n. m yesterday passed QuarAh-
tine 80 o'clock, making the tr1p in days hours
Captain Walker gives the number Of miles steamed
zach day MS follows July TO- 376; July IL, 800; July
II. 4Os: July 49, 406; July a. 397 July 10, AL,
The Auanla carried l60 cabin and $50 seeage pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
uo1r1 Grr,rs Drs7URBrD BY LrxArIc.

Asburv Park. y. j.. July II (Speca).-Gcorge -
Parker of jersey City, to Ocean Grove last nsh'
and registered at the National Hotel few hour9
after retiring the guests Of the house were startled
nv shrieks and piercing cries. They traced To
parkcr's ROOM and he was found gesticulating wildly
and talking ncOhcrcntly about religion. II required
two officers 10 place him In the lookup This morning
his condition better. but ne fambed on politics
This afternoon he sent home. Parker was re-
contlv liberated from the Morrhtown ASYLUM. where
he was phced by his family. some time ago he
decided his property his wife, who refused TO deed
hack to HIM This preyed his mind until lie be
came insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
STRUNG Up TWICE BY LYNCHERS.
A CALIFORNIAN TELLS OF THE SENSATION OF
HANGING AS HE FELT 1T.

A CALIFORNIAN TELLS OF THE SENSATION OF
HANGING AS HE FELT IT
Fresno CAL. July II SpeciaD.It Is not often that
a man lives 70 tell Of the sensations Of hanging yet
this is what has befallen Nike Blume who was
lynched here the suspected murderer OF a. w.
Haskins. Ilaskins bounced Blume and a companion
from his picnic grounds for bringing In liquor 1hey
swore revenge A fortnight afterwaId Haskins was
killed as he was crossing a fume at night Blume
was arrested and put IN Jail at Sanger. Although the
constable knew there threats Of lyncmng he
established NO guard. The examination brought OUT
strong evidence against Bume, but IL was all crcuh
stantial On Friday night masked men obtained access
10 Blune's cell with KEY. took him to the scene oil
Haskns's murder tied rope around BIS neck ana
flung it over the Aume and then told him he could
have his last word Blune's story OF what happened
Is follows:
"The men pulled me up felt the Jerk and thought
nv neck was broken. knew nothing more untu |
found myself lying on the ground When was my
self again the men asked me II would tell VINO were
with me In the plot. ] said ] had no accomP''c9
I was again pulled up and lost CONSCIOUSNESS again.
The next / knew I in the Sanger Jail The door
was locked and ! was alone. This morning was
put into a wagon and brought here 10 Fresno Know
who tried to Kill me, and when the right Time comes
| will give their names"
lie describes the sensation Of hanging as extremely
unpleasant He said he felt crack IN MS
neck and knew nothing more. The next
thing he knew he living on the ground
The second hanging the same as the
6rs except that he long In coming TO MS senses
that he was back again In sanger jail when he re
gained cOnsciousncss II confession was what the
lynchers wanted they disappointed, LOT Blilnc
sOntly maintained his Innocence. lie !, IN ba1 con
dition. The place where the rope went rOnhl ms
wrist is cut TO the bone and his hand Is pialyIed ls
wndppe Is rupturcd by the Tightening or lhc rope on
Us neck turning 1t black and blue. His meek was
twisted and strained that lie i unable 10 slrishteh
II II is bent backward his right shoulder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
VONDERFUL DISPLAY OF THE AURORA:
PEOPLE AT NYACK HAVE RARE TREAT-A
MARVELLOUS RAINBOW.

The display Of the aurora boreaIs on saturday
night seen mt Nyack, magnificent. from ~
o'clock until midnight wonderful lights hashed across
the heavens from east west and from the horizon
TO the zenith The most remarkable and beautiful
scene was at IL 4J o'clock. suddenly the outline OF
a rainbow. stretching entirely across the northern
sky appeared. In minute every color Of the solar
spectrum was intensified. and stood out boldly In a
pea green sea of flame. From the inner side OF the
semcirce down TO the horizon were bands OF yellow
light; and from the outside streaks Of yellow.
rcd and green up TO the zenith. There large crown
had formed and stood ont boldly In the flashes. The
rainbow was visible for about three minutes but the
crown In the zenith could be seen for an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
RESlTEn rROM 4 SLNKING BARGE.

Manlsnque, Mich. July 17.-Yeserday the steam,
barge Nelson Mills OF Wyando,e. bound for CleVelahu
with 425oOo feet Of lumber. struck reef. The ds-
tress signal was ut hoisted from the mastleai
and the steamer Hunter FASTENED 10 the sinking boat
I'm the meantime the crew. numbering thirteen anu
Captain Kearns family. consisting OF Mrs. Kearns. a
dnughter and son, got into the yawl boats and were
rescued BY the steamer Hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
THE INDIAN TERRITORY TRAIN ROBBERY

st. Louis, July l6-L. A. Fuller, superintendent of
the Pacific Express Company. said to-day that the
elcgraphc dispatches in regard TO the recent robbery
IN the Indian Territory had misstated the amount
stolen. SO far as he knew. only 1900 could have
been taken. lie declined to speak In regard to the
conduct during the robbery OF any OF his companys
employees as he said he had not heard their do &
the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
TIE TELEGRAPH SERVICE pEMoRALIzED.

Chicago July IA curious electric phenomenon
WAS observed In this city yesterday, between the
hours Of 10 In the morning and in the afternoon.
While the sky was cloudes. and the sun was shining
brightly tremendous current OF electricity charged
The air 10 such an extent that II was Impossible for
the telegraph companies TO the longer circuits on
their wires while lasted. The current gracslay IN
creased In intensity until noon. When IL was at Its
height. IL was absolutely impossible to get the use OF
emo vr,res n, Pittsburg New York Omaha and st.
Louis but the shorter circuits within radius OF zoo
miles were apparently naifccted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
THE ARIoN SINGERS SUCCESS.

Berlin, July 1.-THE first concert of the Anon
Society In the Vienna Prater a success OF uie
highest order The enthusiastic audience OF more than
1000 persons demanded five encores, which were
cheerfully granted Handkerchiefs were waved ana
loud and prolonged bravos' rcsounded throughout
the hall. Mr. Oschbauer the president OF the Vienna
Maennergesangvereln. handed Mr.. Van der Stuckcn a
medal and several laurel wreathe. All the Vienna
critics of note attended the performance, and were
unanimous in their praise OF the high artistic standard
OF the Arionites. Tomorrow will be devoted 10 sight
seeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
UprcF Ov THE LIKE SHORE ROAD.

Cleveland Ohio. July 1.-THE vesuouled Hmt'ed
express eastbound or the Lake Shore ROAD couaeo
with freight train near Verm.lon, twenty five miles
rest ~ mi, city, this morning. and serious wreck
resulted Several freight cars we're smashed and
Edward Toplin. OF Toledo, engineer OF the limited,
was badly injured. None Of the vestbuled cars left
the track and the passengers though badly shaken.
were not injured. The track was blocked nr nve
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
NJ sPLRrDON,s HANDSOME OFFER.

Chicago July I'm. SpirdOn, wealthy French
man. has offered to loan TO the Worlds Fair. TO bs
exhibited in the department OF fine arts. the original
model OF ST. Peters Cathedral in Rome The model
will come with an authenticated history, showing II to
be the one designed by the architect san Gallo In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
ARRESTED FOR KILLING A FIRST NATE.

Chicago, July IA walking delegate Of the SeamanS
Union has been arrested here charged with being
implicated In the murder of First Mate Walker, Of the
steam barge Middlesex. last week. 1t is said that the
accused man, whose name the police refuse to divuSe
auarrelled with Walker Because he non-union
man and that the quarrel ended In the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

continued inactivity II necessary The men VINO were
supposed to be in any way connected with the Amai-
gamated Association who had taken part In the
recent demand for the adoption Of the scale were
discharged by a notice In writing. Manager MATES
Will say nothing OF his plans except that ne VIII
rot recognize the Association in any event. The
mon ra-e surprised A secret meeting held last
evening but nothing could be learned as to It's
purpose Whether the men In other departments
Of the works will 60 out is not known. About 2oo
men are affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
uoSoRs FOR THE LEo's OFFICERS.

ST. Petersburg. July 1.-THE officers OF The steamer
Leo which arrived here last Thursday from New
York with cargo Of provisions for the Russian famine
sufferers will be received at the Town Hall tonior
BY the municipal authorities Of St Petersburg.
An address Of thanks will be made to the omcers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
4 SON OF FY.GOVERyOR GTLPIN KILLED

Dcpver. July l7.-William Gilpin aged sevenice'
veors son OF Ex-Governor william Gipin, fell 2o'
feet down precipice near Pine Grove, Col'' yes
terday and was instantly killed. His companion
Herbert C. Dean jumped quite distance In an a'
tem,t 10 save Gilpin and was severely Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
TWO VEIL RNOWN MEN IN PERIL.
\ TRAIN NEARLY STRIKES A CARRIAGE CONTAIN

A TRAIN NEARLY STRIKES A CARKlAGE CONTAIN-
ING G. RNELIUS VANDERBILT AND
THE REV DR.. GREER.
Boston. July II (Special.-A dispatch from
Manchcstcr-by-the Sea says that Cornelius Van
dcrht and the Rev. Dr. Greer had narrow es-
cape from a serious accident to-day DIR. Greer
was expecting TO preach in Emanuel Church at
Manchester, and was riding thither with his host,
Mr.. Vanderbilt, in the latters carriage. They
reached the railway crossing near Sunset Rock al
most simultaneously with a wrecking train bound
for Boston Mr. Vanderbilt ordered the driver TO
stop but il was impossible to do so and instead, he
vigorously applied the whip. The horse sprang
across the track Just ahead of the tran the loco
motive almost striking the carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
THE FTupTIoy OF MOUNT ETyA.

Catana, July I7.-Enormous incandescent rocks and
immense clouds of steam, continue to be thrown out
Of the craters OF Mount Etna Part OF the village OF
VeDatura has been destroyed by lava. and an I'M
mense amount of damage has been done to nsghbor-
Ing chestnut woods Committees OF citizens ere being
formed to relieve the sn6aresA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
THE INSTITUTE OF CHRISTIAN PHfLOsOPHY

The American Institute OF Christian Philosophy
continued IA session at Prohibition Park. Port Rich
mond. S. l., yesterday. The Rev. DR.. Deems. OF the
Church OF the Strangers Of this city, and the Rev Dr.
Carlos Martyr, Of the Reformed Church Of Newark,
preached,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
NEW YORK. MONDAY, JULY Is, IS92-TEN PAGES.

ing house in Bloomfeldave., Newark. last hlgnt.
Arnold ran away. but Krause turned and staooed
Altermann in the neck and face, infictng serious
wounds. which blcd prOfusely that his I've IS oe-
SPARED Of Krause escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
yr11rRs. MUrCAL INSURANCE. co. TO RE1IRE

Milwaukee, Wis. July II (speciall-It has been de-
cdsd by the directors of the Miers' Mutual ln'nr"
Company of Wisconsin, to retire from business. ai"
III affairs Of the company are being wound ups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
THTRTT-TUO MEN PROBABLY LOST.
, TIC AND FOUR BARGFs THOUGHT TO HAVE GONE

\ JTIT ND FVUF TO
DOWN IN LAKE ONTARIO.
Oswego " " July l7-Nothing has been heard
here Of the tug Booth and her tow OF four barges that
left Oswcgo Friday night before the big storm, bound
10 Montreal The carried crews aggregating thirty
TWO persons. The barges were small and heavily
loaded and the tug could not tow them more than
four miles hour in fair weather Sailors here iear
they are lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
AN ISLAND DESTROYED.
TWELVE THOUSAND PEOPLE SAID TO HAVE
PERISHED.
REPORTED VOLCANIC ERUPTION IL The MALAY
ARCHIPELAGo-THE ENTIRE POPULATION
OF sANGUIR SWEPT AWAY.

London. July 1.-THE steamer Catterthun,
which has arrived at Sydney. n. S. W. reports
that when she touched at the island Of Timor
there was rumor current that the island Of
Sanguir, In the Malay Archipelago had been de-
stroyed by a volcanic eruption. and that the
whole population, comprising $4,000 people. had
perished The Cattherthun steamed for miles
through masses of volcanic debris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
FOR THE BEHRING SEA ARBITRATION

SENATOR BARON DE CoU RCELLEs TO REPRESENI
FRANCE on THE COMMISSION.
Paris July lT.-Senator Baron de Courcelles, lot
mery French Ambassador at Berlin, has been appoh'eo
French arbitrator on the Behring Sea Arbitration Com
mission The arbitrators will meet In Paris next "eeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

,MAlGAMArEp ASSOCIATION MEN DISCHARGED
superior, Wis, July T.-iesterday afternoon Tue
roller mills OF the West superior Iron ana s'ee
Company shut down, the fires were drS"N 'oo's
NUT away and arrangements apparently made fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
ANN pArILLY STABBED IN NEWARK.

Herman Aitermsnn tried TO stop quarrel between
Henry Arnold and Jacob KrsWss IN Mrs. Fle!gs board