davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-18
Pioneer Bakery.

Having again reopened this popular
bakery and employed the services of a
first class baker, am prepared to furn-
ish the public with the very best Of
bread, pies and cakes on short notice.
Next door to Chrisman & Corson, Cor.
Washington and Second streets, The
Dalles, Or. GEO. RucH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

Husband compelled TO write hm.
riud business letter 40 homc)-Whero
IN creation ia the ink'
Vito In the front left hand corper
of my worllbasket. That's on tho
corner of the dressing table in the
north room upstairi"
"Wherc's the paporp
81 am just out, but I believe the
girl has some. I'll seq
"Whore are the pens"
Somebody stopped ON The pen last
week and / forgot 10 get mutilar.
but IN send over to Airs. Makcshift's
and see r she has one. She is always
borrowing miua.n
Huh ANY one might think no
ono in this house over wrote n letter. 80
"Nonsenscl There isn't u moro
voluminous correspondent anywhere
than am, You men can mover wait
a minute for anything, III warrant
after Two half killed myself getting
all the things together you won I
write dozen Lines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

MADISON, Ga, Aunl IA pisbo,
HNu'uH d' Hngo0u Of the Methodist
fi,nuien IN California has teleRraphed
iseN' Wsifen Gambler, president Of tho
Emery Methodist College. nj Oxfofd.
ia to have arrested II possible Rev
EdJnr Dunbar and wife. IN. former
being mlnisirr In the conference
aud divesl him OF his ministerial GRE
dtniiah. The charge is that Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunbar arc living In illegal
union, aud the story OF the csse h nm
Interesting one. Mr.. aud Mrs. Dunbar
arrived Mt Oxford some time AFRO TO
visit their son, who Il alicnding college
lhefc. They were well received. and
Mr.. DUNBAR filled the pulpit for Dr.
Cnudlcr on more than one occasion,
II developed twenty-five years ago
lhht Edgar Dunbar, who IN a native OF
tlOfiuh, married beautiful woman
thore and raised email family. He
aiterwntd clopcd 20 Little Rock, Ark,
anu assumed the nam. Of Seth BUR
nett. lie was admitted to the Methodist
confidence Of Arkausap. Here IA.
had another family. lie be-
came tired Of his second wife
nnd family ani eloped with Mrs.
Iteration, the wife Of relghboring
local preacher; going TO southern Cal.
iiofhin, where he resumed his own
name. Dunbar's second wife devoted
several yfafs In frettlng out his whore.
hhoutsi aud flunlly succeeded In To-
eating him la California. The atten-
ton AZ the authorities Of the Methodist
Chutch there was called TO tho case,
ANA they NJ once concluded that the
man was hypocrl,c. Meantime,
Dunbar, suspecting something wrong,
leit California, stating that he was
going 10 New York, bui instead went
TO oaiord. The bishop promptly tolo.
graphed TO have Dunbar aud wife In.
teicopted, but tho message was sent too
late NJ the couple had lott Oxford.
Their son, who Ii ut college, aud whom
they have been visiting, knew nothing
Of the situation until informed by
President Gambler. The boy, after
hearing the story, Immediately fol.
lowed hts parents to New York. Tele.
grams were sent to New York to arrest
the couple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

OMAHA, April l3,--Ncarly all the
delegates TO TIE Democratic State con.
veu,iun, which meets here this morn
iug, hive arrived, and the struggle for
supremacy between the Boyd aud anti.
Boyd factions Is on. Both claim 20 he
conf ienl Of success.
At i2;l5 the chairman raped tho
convention 10 order aud announced
the commitieeon credentials would not
ho ready 10 report until or o. m.
The convention adjourned TIL morn
ing.
Nebraska mombem Of a. Dpmoc.
racy iayoTI Clovuland's nomination,
but there Is strong sentiment against
iusiructing the delegation to Chicago.
Another contest IL anticipated ior 20.
morrow over the resolution favOring
the free coinage OF silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

Tho phono'rgph has in h. cylinder
grcatpossib!litie5 Of comfort, aa moro
and moro persons mc beginning 10
discover \ New England father,
whose business makes compulsory
long periods Of nbsancc from home.
has dear littlo daughter OF four
years. The child Is, alas! mother.
lcas, and tho father writes thus to %
friend "Nhcn / next return east /
sha.l talfo Baby 20 tho ph1nogtuph
muklr and have an instrument
mnlo for hor which viii preserve
her quaint uttoruuccs and her sweet
voice. shall tako il with me al.
ways, and when am weary End
longing Tor home 1 shall SIT it in op-
Grafton and listen TO tho music other
loving prjtlc '-liur Point Of View
IN New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

port, the committee recommended that
the lniur.ftajo commerce act be 10
amended a. 10 p- wide that railroads
shall try cases IN courts upon tho cvi.
deute introduced before the commits
sion, and that the findings ofthc com.
mission shall have the same force and
effect NJ a masters report IN chnncetyj
that ihe Uomulllion b. authorized to
employ competent counsel 10 fopfc9ent
them M any litigation they may cause
10 bC Installed under said net. ~ tue
afternoon session the ccmmitieu On
"discuwiuation arisi nE nom the use
Of private cars by shipper" presented
H. report, recommending ON amrnd'
ment OF The Interstate commgfce law,
prohibiting the allowance 81 mule.
age for the use OF a private car ne.
You'd reasonable compuniatlon for
the ear when loaded, gnd Hl-0 provided
that 40 mileage shall lu psi' lOr the
return " the empty cat; declaring that
the allowance u free tnnspurtallOn TO
parties connected villa private cars
h. contrary 10 the nrOvif'0Hs NJ the
Interstate c1mmoicu inw, declaring
that railroad compani,s hauling private
freight In tiaiHs must, 10 thu same
time, provide for the use u clippers
engaged ~ the same trailicia.ruliicicnt
number OF ears 10 meet all reasonable
demands Of the public; that iu case q
complaint AZ to milC1gc Tor the use Of
private ffpiyht cats, The question 81
reasonable allowance shall be- deter.
mined by the interstate commerce
commission, and that statutory pt9.
vision to that effect DO enacted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

Reading circles seem 30 be an ,hc
rlg3 now among young people o.
oyciy class. Their multiplication,
uniil,c many other sicces ful uu.
tious, Is not duo altoga,ll 60 tho
lnct that tho idea Is fashionable
one. for fashion and study hardly go
hand in hand They emo horses ut
different ,recd, different color and
different proportions, and il s sci.
dom that they cnu, from q compare.
tive standpoint, he made 10 labor to-.
gcthcr The necessity OF education
which * daily impressing itself moro
ana moro upon the youth oil uur
times Is the cause responsible Tor
their oyistcuce Tho b,nclit tina, the
Btudious ONO derives from them !.
obviously great, A man reads a
book and carries out of il certain
number OF ideas. lis knowledge of
that book is not as great as If no ~.
ccivgd the ideas OF thirty readers Of
1t, each of whom views 1t differently
to some degree.
This is the argument the young
people make in favor OF this proc.
porous institution, and littlo rchcc.
ton viii show that 1t rs not a had one
/ dropped in during gho exercises Of
one OF those circles during the week
Young mon and women, tho maxi.
mum age OF whom was twcuty-thIeo,
were lUboriug mdustriously over the
French rebellion, and tho way that
they arranged She facts, throwing in
dctailwhilo keeping clear and upper.
most tho main ideas, was something
marvellous, They had boon colabor.
ing for just one year and had in that
timo reviewed and studied American
history and Il dozen works of dif'or.
ont standard authors. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

NEW N0m;, April ia.--rhc New
NUrk annual meeting n the American
Railroad Association was held today,
about eighteen representatives. being
prgsrnt. The report OF the executive
committee Shove that the association
Il larger than ever before. The report
stated that - special session OF the as.
gDciallOn would probably bu held la
Chicago during the summer q the re-
guvgi NJ the committee On train rules.
The committee ON train rules reported
that the replica from its circular re-.
lnlive 90 the twenty.f0ur O'Clock sys-
TEN had not pfepa,ei them 10 propose
any action. Consideration 81 the te.
port Of the car service committee WIS
postponed until the October meeting.
The accommodation Of the commit
tee on safety appliances on the subject
Of power brakes were approved,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

The bnck Of a piano was drnpcd IN duh
red or soft terra Gotta velour, put on In
wide pl0ita, held down with brass headed
malls ~ u dun finish. Al n comfortable
hc'rht from the floor wldu4.at was made
against The plano hack, with rounded cor.
mem aud tufI,d cushion, and valance Of the
same rcd velour. On this woro several
pillows ~ different shade, NJ the slmc red,
and one In Japanese embroidered capo- a
most artistic thing, As this diyau WAS
placed opposite the iruplnnr, with the
piano mnkirga comfortable back for the
lnungers % was q popular place with an
the household, and the piano ton made D,
specially good place TO show of hica-
.n.c. -Dnn0.alnr md ImrnI.hnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14
1neln wlepIna JOURNEY
Al tdsai iiriaai "Trip suggested BY rfanl
stutL tur. tie Nutpiist.

. W. A'AH ~ AfNN.'|A AAN HNNI |NfN " rams
stockton tie Au,siisI
II WIS luuk Stockton who sug.
/ gc-tod tu % family the idea " wed
ding which. though unusual. was
quite lhc most sensible ono I've over
h,m1l of
Why do you want TO go away
asked stockton OF the bride elect as
D." sat BOO tho family circle shortly be-
| fore tho wedding.
Oh everybody must go ON wed.
ding journey sh. answered.
And what good does IL do every.
body, be said, in his quiet, qui2zical
way. You might travel around the
world aud come home without hly.
ing seen anything hut each other.
Send them an OH. and YOU two stag
hero and keep house, lao concluded.
with "a wavo ol his smun. brown
hand toward the rest of tho family.
who rat listening to tho proposition
IN open mOuihcd gmn2omnt
The idea WAS then discussed by an
Of them from all points, aud settled
upon us just the loyolicst arrange.
mont possible
For said the bride, mamma
and papa haven't had real long
holiday since their wedding tour. aud
mamma needs u rcst sorely after all
the bolhCr over my troussoaun
The littlo boys were in high glca
over getting ont Of the city 80 early
in the summer, and the younger SIS.
tcs found some school friends to
visit,
AS 10 the father aud mother OF the
family, they both didn't SEQ how It
could possibly be managed, but they
wcro uyerulcl at last aud packed uD
their trunks with feeling of youth
tul cNubcrnco upon tho owe Of tho
wedding, which occurred IN their
drawing room.
\ simple affair It was, with few
intimate friends for guests. Tho
bride wore an cuchgntingly pretty
tea gown and carried u golden kew
basket illed with roses. Tho mem.
bels OF tho family were all dressed
in now travelling suits, and NJ 10
o'clock they babe tho wooded couple
a jolly goodby and went thoir way
rejoicing 10 catch their trains.
Nobody cried, Theinothcrcouldnt
weep over the loss OF u daughter She
was going 10 leave safe aud sound
beneath her own vino and hg ,rrc.
and the brothers aud sisters wera
too guy over going 10 give way to
teaIs
The result Of this wedding journey
wherein the family did the Journey.
ing was entirely satisfactory 10 oyery
one Tho young husband suffered
no Inconvenience from bld cooking.
for his mother n.law left a cumIr.
tent aud beautifully trained corps Of
servants, and tho domestic machln.
cry moved on golden wheels.
TWAS the beginning OF summer
and nearly everybody had Left for
the country SO tho happy people
were Left unmolcs,rd. and ann snro
that the dome OF tho capitol. IL they
noticed IL at AN, WIS greater lust
then 90 thom than all The Grand
buildings OF tho world would have
seemed 40 some other time, that the
parks We're A'cudins. and that even
the many multiplied statues and pic.
lures Of the futhar Of ON. country
beamcd upon them with a bcroh
cence and bpihcrly love uncqunlcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

Thostatistician ofthc Delaware and
Hudson Canal company railroad
points with pride 10 tho remarkable
fact that ON the Pennsylvania branch
of uiis railroad not u single passeu.
ger has been killed since tho road
went into operation, twenty Yeas
ago. ut is also u matter. Of con.
gaip'ation,' ho says, that during
that timo four children hayo neon
born on the trains Of that division
two Of them twins Al four arr,
alive, and ono Of thcm Is an ON.
ployeo OF tho company.-Ygnkco
Blade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

NEW Yom;, April lathe directors
Of the National cOrdaEo company have
bccn served with orders to appear
before Chancellor McGill, Of New
Jersey, and show cause why they
should not be enloinud from paying
dividends on livestock Of the company;
also Why q decree should not be Issued
compelling them 10 bring the BOOKS
within the State 10 give their stock.
holders an opportunity 10 Inspect them,
~ that he my know how tho big
dividends declared by the company
are earned and how much DIVIDENDS
have teen paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

Tho generally received notion that
the Duke of Wellington was surprised
receives full combination IN many
pngcs Of "WatCrlooLattc ana per.
hups most markedly in u letter from
Sir William Napier tho historian.
Napier gives tho following account
from the dukes own mouth:
He found the Prince Of Orange at
the Duchess OF Eighmonds ball on
the evening OF tho l5th. Ho wus
surprised 20 SEQ him because ho had
placed him at BiuChc, IN important
outpost, for the purpose of Observing
aud giving notice of tho movements
OF the enemy, Howcut up To him
and asked II there was any news
mo, nothing bat that tho French
have crossed the sambro and had o
brush with the Pmssians. Haycyou
heard of itip This was nows. so he
told him quietly that ho had bcttcr
10 back 10 10 post, and then by de.
grccs no got tho principal oiiicclr
away from the bah aud sent them TO
their troops. This was done, thinl,
he said, about ~ o'clock. He then
went to his quar,ur and found A,uf.
fling there, coming from Butcher
with the newsi Ao ought 90 havc az
rived long before but said the duke
TO me, u cannot tell the world that
blucher picked the fattost man "
his army to ride with an express ~
me, and that hc took thirty hours TO
50 thirtymiles. London Academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

slppi md Alabama. rclcgtnms from
Columbus, Misc, siato Plat over a hun.
bred pcr.ons were SIOwntd IN one
county. sixty Lodios have been To-.
covered. Many Others arc seen floating
IN the winter. The resolution was rc.
fofrei to subcommittee, which will
act prom .ly. a request was also re-.
ceived asking the secretary n war to
provide thousand fonts for the home.
lcss people. No doubt they will be
promptly forwarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

WATERTowN, s. D., April l3.-ThIs
being the location Of the land office, IL
10 tho objective point OF the Sissoton
boomer, and the rush continues, every
train bringing addition to the crowd.
The boomers are quiet and peaceful
and 40 disturbance Is feared. The old
soldiers are holding an Indignation
meeting tonight over Commissioner
Cattet'a allowing but ono declaration
% ts tilei At time. On the advice OF
lawyer they propose 10 make fight
lyg their rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

II Is not generally known that
John Blghts powers of sarcasm
were almost unuyJlcd. Some OF his
sharpcst uttcrmcps huyo been against
mcmberof thenobility. Whom boasts
had been made Of the antiquity Of Il
prominent family, that their ances.
tors camo over with the Conqucrur,
his reply was prompt, "Inovorheurd
that they did anything else. San
francisco Argonuut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14
Information Wanted Concerning thc
Cotton Crop.

ST. LOUIS, April l3.--Thc board Of
directors OF the Merchants Exchange
In this city this afternoon adopted q
resolution bringing it1u line with the
Cotton Exchange on the subject
treated. it petitions the secretary OF
agriculture to have the monthly report
of tho department give ull thr possible
data and Information concerning the
crors, without Offering any deductions
thcTtfrum,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

Mrs. Youngmouhgr with tones Gle.
waited above bahys screams) Don't
sing TO tho child Edward, for mcr.
cy's sal;ei he'll mover 90 to sleep IL
you do.
Edward Cwho has an cXccrpblo
voice and knows iU-Hcs he VIII,
my love, hen do !, in self defense. -
Kate Fields Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

PHILADELPHIA, April lJ,-Agcuts
Of the sugar trust nrrin the city. II is
reported that the object Of their visit b.
TO confer with tho wholesale gtUceru
relative to making an arrangement by
which the trust will allow robnle 0f
forty cents per lafrol 10 gtOcogs who
maintain retail pficct. The object IL 10
defeat the movement to start an oppo.
siiiOn refinery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

Tie StOckmeu Wounded Ddriug the
Inccssant Firlug.-Thc Rastlcrs
Inhuti.
iy TELEGRAPH TO tho SEws.I
TiiE rHoUHLE ENDED.
Iho wyoming Cattle Wen Surrender
TO tIts Troops.

~ Wv AN"HbN
WANuN0roN, Aprill8.-lu Response
to tho request u thc governor ol Wyu-
ming, The pfgsidcnt has directed Unit
Ell States troops 90 he sent 10 the
scene Of tho Iustlefs' trouble In thht
state.
THE SIXTH CAVALRY 40 the PRoNI.
OMAHA, April ~. - MnIoT.ucurtal
Brooke, commanding the department
oil the Platte, telegraphoi the COM
n, udnnt ut Fort Mckinney Nyoi
send three troops OF the Sixth 60.
vaity 10 the scene OF the cattlrmen'a
difficulty" The Wyoming troop,
should reach tbs scene by daylight.
THE WHOLE cJuSTRY AROUSED.
WAsmNGToN. April Bfigadier.
General brooke, NJ Omaha, transmitted
10 the war department, this afternoon,
a telegram nom Colonel J.J.Nan Horn
VI the Eighth Infantry al For, Me-
Kinney, Wyo., acknowledging the &c.
ccipt nt 1850 u. m.oi instructions 10
furnish sufficient force 10 cooperate
with the governor in supprrssIng the
tustlcr disorder. llcssi1 that thfcetf0Opa
Of cavalry were preparing 90 move
and would start for the T.. a. Gnncni
the scene Of tho disturbance, In about
two houif; that the body Of mon who
burned the X. G. ranch md killed two
men were now entfenched ON the Ia.
ranch and defending themsclNes
,ainst the shetlh'- 20, aud that one
~ the tcamatcfa says the uN uediti1n T.
Uiiicetud by Major Walcom, Frank
Canton and Fred Hoysc, that the en-
tiro country Is aroused by the killing
at the lt.C, ranch, and that lao would
accompany the troops.
SURRENDER or TIM CATlLEMEH.
DENvmg, Apil l3.-rho Nc.rs Inns
received the following special from
buffalo, Wyo., after which the wires
went down, The sheriff ami three
troops of Uuilcd States cavalry from
Fort Mckinney reached the n. A..
ranch early this morning. The cattle
men arc slill baTricadeJ aud the be.
siugers are ftill firing vollrys III, the
inireuchpcnt-, aud hui few shots ARE
returned. A the troops approached
tho rIstleu ceased friug. Colonel Van
Horn ditmtuntcd his men aud with
the sheriff advanced 10 the iOriliica-
tons with ilag VI truce. after short
barley the stOcEmcn surrendered ami
were At once escorted 10 Fort Mrkin'
ncy, where they are at present under
the protection ~ the troops. DIiing
the inc,.sant firing OF the pact two
| days only two etGckmcu were wounded,
Ona severely. None Of the Tustleu
were hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

hBowNE VALLEY, MINI. April Is.
The arlof or the boomers continues
despite the down pouring rain, and
the knots OF land.seekers are more
numerous than ever this morning.
Sohem,s are being Matched by the
score to get into the reservation Ia
somc way. A party Of some twenty
boomers were seen going to ward tho
feserystlon last night. Major bernard
has been Informed Of the circum.
Stances aud several cavalrymcn viii
assist IN discovering their hiding place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

Ban FEANois0j, April i3..-Adviccs
from japan today stale that tho Thirty.
third National bank, with hcaiquuf.
tiers Mt Toxic ami bialches IN ihr,o
other citles, was closed March 18TH
The failure wa. caused by speculation
In tho rice market. The liabilitita are
sl,TiB, 1OU AMI the assets Si,7li,OOD.
a fire ~ Nogoya, March ~, dies
troycu the temple AMI tower and
1900 house, ,ntailing l,ss Of $780,.
900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14
ANOTHER Ro.D 10 s,Lr LAKE


san FRANClsCo, April l3.-rhu
stockholders Of the Central Pacific
railroad reelected the old board Of ~.
reclors, and added two TO the number
by tho election Of T.. W. Hopkins OF
san Francfco, and Thomas Hubbard
Of New York,
Wealthy men IN this city have sub.
sorlbed $4,000, 600 70 build a com peting
road from this city to Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14
Fatal ncsuit ~ quarrel About
NlpleI

KiNuFisurR, OKLA, April l3.-C,C
Davis, a gambler, running a crap
game, shot and killed foltler Of
Troop Is, Fltth Cavalry, on duty mere,
NJ ! o'cl9ck this morning. The dispute
was over nickel, roaulting In "a dee.
pcfate fight. An autopsy was hell
anu the body sent 10 Fort Reno. Davis
j. iu jail for the murder, ana a soldier
by the name OF Fisk AMI u civilian
named Kirby are held a. witnesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

CHICAGO, April l3.-Clvil Service
Commissioner Roosevelt has caused a
sensation among politicians here by
starting an active investigation OF the
lnirnctions VI the law prohibiting the
tolicatation OF campaign funds from
fcdeIal oillce.holderr. He IL said TO
have secured enough evidence TO en-.
danger oncor two Republican National
Committcemen and the agent OF tb,
National Committee. This agent Is
said TO be Burns Of Minnesota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14
10 Promote Hc safety OF National
ntak..

WAsnINGToN, April i3.-Thu Senate
today passed the hill that wa passod by
The House some eight weeks ago for
The better cunirl OF, and TO promote
the safety Of National banks, with
nmendmunts recommended by the
finance committee, and with az amends
mont establishing ~ stTlctcr rule a. 10
the bonds Of clshiris and other officers.
a conference on amendment with the
HOuso was asked, and Senators Shcf.
man, Aldfich and Herds wero NJ.
pointed ~ conicrcs' on the part Of the
senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

NEW York, April IA special to
the Hcrdd from valparaiso says re-.
ports from the Argentine Republic are
10 the outct That q number " Balma.
codisig have lett the county aud are
now crossing the CoriillerRs en- route
10 Santiago.
A quantity Of dynamite has been
found by the police in sio.rhouse IN
Santiago. An inveslieation Is In pro.
gross.