davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
A Wild Runaway.

Two horses attached to a baker wagon
belonging to Henry Neman, doing business
on McAllister street. took fright on Jones
and O'Farrell street yesterday afternoon
and started up the hill toward Leaven-
worth street. The wagon struck against
q telegraph-pole and the tongue OF the
wagon broke. The two horses continued
their wild journey, and almost ran into q
Leavenworth-street car, which was stand
ing in the middle OF the street, waiting for
the cable to be repaired. The horses at
Larkin street ran into a lamp-post and one
tell over the other When captured it was
found that one Of them had severely injured
his fore legs, the skin being scraped off.
The wagon was considerably smashed by
its contac. with the telegraph pole.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
Tho Weske Caa..

The Weske suit for divorce has attracted
great deal Of attention in consequences of
the prominence Of the parties. There was
published recently the answer of Mrs.
Weske in the suit. and the addition of a
word In one paragraph reversed the sense.
1t should read: II am told that there is no
large city in the United States where either
for money or influence the exclusive pre-
sentation of one side of a case could be Sc
cured in any daily or weekly Journal"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
WHAT WILL THEY Dor
The Recognized Democracy IL at Sc
without Sail. or Oar.

The Recognized Democracy ls at Sea
without Sail or Oar.
The executive committee of the Reorgan-
lied Democracy, now better known in local
politics as the 'SullvaD-Dwyer boss gang,"
met at 207 Suffer street last night In a
strictly executive session.
The fact, briefly stated. is that the Reor-
ganzers are badly frightened and are trying
to find some way OF putting up the cards"
to defeat the Australian ballot system.
The discussion last night was mainly de-
voted to the formation of plan by which
wholesale registration could be carried on
with impunity.
The bright and shining lights of the Re-
organizers suggested many things, but
which of the various plans will be adopted
is as yet uncertain.
The question of filing the many ter
ribe gaps in their tickets caused by resig-
nations of men who couldn't stand the
crowd that is running the campaign was
discussed at length and then final action
was postponed until next Wednesday.
In fact the Reorganizers were as badly
staggered as was Clunie when Stevens hit
him, and they are not certain whether they
will try TO bluff it out or nominate men
and allow them TO be sacrificed after getting
all the ready cash they can spare.
The committee will meet again Wednes-
day night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
THE SUFFERS BALkED
Registration Is Now Closely
Watched.
CITIZENS WARNED By THE CALL"
Kelly, Crimmins and De Young Shall
Not Run Things
A WELL B0SSED ELECTION BOARD.
Its Acts Hi Favor the bisreputable
Third.Street BaShaW and Sickel
the Decent Voter.
4 WELL BOSSRD ELECTION BOARD.

By sounding its timely note Of warning
on Sunday THE CALL headed off the regis
tration suffers.
Only one arrest was necessary yesterday.
Matters were quiet about the Registrar
office. The Kelly heelers were subdued.
Unless the Kelly men should try new
tactics there is fair chance for a respect
able list of election officers.
But the gang, like the cholera, Is always
likely to break out in a new place.
The only way to defeat its very apparent
endesvor to steal the election is to watch,
WATCH watch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
United Raiiroad RepublIc,n.

The United Railroad Republican Club
held very lively meeting at its headquar-
tiers, 9O9h Market street. with a large at
tendance. 1t ADMITTED nine new mem bers.
making the total membership 425. 1t
adopted resolutions indorspg the entire
ticket. Speeches were made by w. E..
Lane. candidate for Supervisor OF the Sixth
Ward; w. A. S. Nicholson, candidate for
Police Judge; j. j. Stephens, James P.
January and others. Hereafter the club
will meet every Monday evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
DRY GOODS.
/ KELLY BROS.
4 What aue advertise !" is so. ~
Sole Agents +" Siccardi"
4 Gloves and 4 q Corsets.
O O
j. 3.

October opening, business
boomers-that's what these
prices mean. Take advan-
tage of them. Fels' Trans
parent Glycerine Soap &c,
feathers Belts, bodice fronts,
I5c; Tinsel Wha1ebone Cas-
ing, &c piece; oo-in. Feath-
er Boa, So; Black Corset, 4oc;
42-in. Emb'd Hems'd Flounc-
ing, 25c; sin, Wide Silk
Fancy Ribbons, 12ac; Infants
Emb'd Slips, 25c; Corset Cow
ers, tucked yoke, 25c; Wide
Lace Trimmed Black Skirt,
81 rs.
At 25c-3s.iu. Fanny MIXED CHE.
V1OTS AND DIAGONALs not all
wool, but nice goods aud worth more.
At 5Oc-39 In. ALL WOOL DIAGO.
NAILS. SERGES AND MIXED
CHEVIOTS, wonderful value, SINH
lar goods, but not so good styles, Soc.
opM sERG NA Sr0.d As and s as4tOk
wales, worth 81 90.
At Sl.5C-54in. VENETIAN CLOTH
satin finished, shades worth " 90
At 5o-LADIES BLACK SILK
WAIST. all sizes. was So.
At S4OO-FINE ATWOOD BLAN.
kET, Is, worth and SOLD elsewhere
for SO.
All 2Ac-5o pieces NEW DARK FLAN-
MEL ETEE, great variety, worth loo.
At 5Oc-A DOLLAR CORSET, dark
sateen. emb'i top and bottom, special
this week only
At 5c-LADIES' FULL FINISHED
FAST BLACK HOSE, firm goods, rec
duced from Zoe
At 35c-FINEST FAST BLACK HOSE,
reduced from soc.
At25c-FRENCH FLANNEL, allwoof,
40 styles, was soc.
Beaver Trimmings, round
and fiat, all widths; remnants
of all kinds at half usual
prices.
1EeT L6c41E1 .eT0pF M NE Ery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
Plain or Mixed ]?

The London TIMES says: "Apollinaris Water is
as familiar in millions of mouths as any
household word.
Teetotalers drink it plain, and are better for SO
doing.
Others drink it in combination with wine or
spirit and enjoy the mixture.
Those who are in health hope to remain we'll by
making Apollinaris their habitual beverage.
While nvalids are recommended to drink it in
order to get rid of their ailments"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04

Partisans and good citizens generally watch
ing. the Kelly-Crimmins suffers may find
their lot far from easy.
A sword, as vet invisible, is hanging over
every head which attempts to tamper with
the peoples register.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
A PLAIN OLD "HAYsEED."

Candidate Cannon Addresses a Large
Audience at the Bijou Theater.
Fifteen hundred people assembled In the
Bijou Theater on Market street last night
to listen to the advocates Of the Peoples
party.
Z. d. Wheeler was chairman Of the meet
Ing and in terse address stated to the au-
dience assembled the platform of the Peo-
pies party.
A collection was then taken up, and this
was followed by several songs by an excel
lent quartet.
Then Mr.. Wheeler introduced the speaker
of the evening. Marion Cannon. candidate
for Congress from the S ixth Congressional
District.
Mr.. Cannon was introduced as ''hay-
Seed" and ii was incidentally remark ed
that he had both the Democratic and Peo-
pies party nominations, and was sure to
win.
Mr.. Cannon emphasized his introduction
by admitting that he was "hayseed" and
back number" so far as politics was con-
cerned, but was in the fight to stay.
His speech was based upon the lines out
lined In the platform Of the Peoples party
at the ST Louis convention and the speaker
stated that he would discuss but three
panks of that platform, namely. land,
TRANSPORTATION and finance.
This he did. in his way, and received
from time to time tremendous applause.
Thomas Y. Gator followed the speaker Of
the evening, but contented himself with
emphasizing the statements of Mr.. Cannon.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one,
and, as stated, largely attended.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04

WASHRURN-In this city. September 90, 1892, to
the wife or George E. Washburn. son.
ELLATSON-In this city September 80 1892 to
the wife of William Ellstson. a son.
BERAN-fn this city. September "a 1892 to the
wife Of A. Beran, son.
MCLE0D-In this city, october 2, 1892, TO the wife
of John " Mcleod, daughter.
sCHoBER-In ths city, September 20, 1892 to the
wife of Ernst Schober. a son.
LANG-In this city, September so, 1892, to the
wife of August Lang.
MAYNKER-In this city. october g. 1892. to the
wife OF Joseah Maynker. a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS

IHfrth. marriage ana death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence or persons auth orzed
to have the same published
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCR.

Sailed.
MONDAY. october g.
Stmr Arcata, Jessen. Coos Bay.
Domestic Ports.
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived Oct 3-Br brk Bank.
burn, from Taltal; Nor bark Mohawk, from Port
Townsend; Nor ship Frank Carvi, from San
Diego.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04

SELECTING THE OFFICERS.
The Nom Partisaus Are Refus Rspre.
sentation by the Board.
The rooms of the Board of Election Com
missioners were thronged with the usual
crowd OF hangers-on and political job
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
UNITED LABOR PARTY.

Municipal, Legislative and Judicial Can.
dIdates Chosen.
The United Labor party held conven-
ton last night in lower Metropolitan Hall,
on Jessie street.
The following candidates were nomi-
mated: Mayor. w. Easton; Sheriff, William
j. Blattner; County Clerk, g. NJ. Lee; Au-
ditor, I. j. NJ. Smiley; Treasurer. C. M.
Kohnecke; Recorder. II. j. Glynn; Tax
Collector, j. O'Brien; District Attorney.
w. Barnes; City and County Attorney, a.
I. Cresswell; Public Administrator, w.
Blair; Coroner, j. A. Hughes; City and
Superintendent Of Streets, S. II. Depuy.
Judges of Supreme Court-D. Hayne, j.
Nj. Seawel, w. T. Wallace and G. l..
Weller; short term, William Daingerfeld.
Judges of Police Court--C. Barbour. j. A.
Campbell. j. A. flanagan.
Justices of the Peace-W. w. Sanderson,
E. Duggen, G. w. Cook. w. NJ. Wiliet. F.
J. Gray.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY District, J.Craven;
Nineteenth. j. Windrow; Twenty first. L.
W. Van Schaick; Twenty third,.C. W. Fan
cher; Twenty fifth, j. Fay.
trict, j. McCue; Twenty-ninth, C. z. Carey ::
Thrtieth, j. j. Fallon; Thirty first. t. Gro
ban: Thirty-second, j. Hoey; Thirty-third
j. NJ. Hurley. Thirty-f0urth j. +. McQuaid,
Thirty-fifth j. S. Robinson, Thirty-sixth A.
Mooney, Thirty seventh j. +. OBrien,
ThiIty-eighth G. ID. Mathews, Thirty-ninth
}. Kohn, Fortie;h L. 6. Phillips Forty-frst
IL. q. Dibble. Forty-second G. Israel. Forty
third j. P. Rice, FOrty-fourth A. de Cour-
tieux. Forty filth j. Hayes.
Superyisors-First Ward. w. S. Helmers;
Second. u. c. Meyers; Third, C. G. Young;
Fourth. G. b. Krutmeyer; Fifth, = Rob-
bins; Sixth. f. l.. Brown; Seventh, V. du
Knee. Il
Dunbar; Tenth. III. Sontag: Eleventh, T.
j. Parsons; Twelfth. A. Helbng.
School Directors-R. Ames. L. Bat.els,
f. j. Burk, j. j. Bowling. III. j. Stefford,
j. Morrissey. NJ. Neil. e. b. Young. j. III.
Rosewald. c. A. Clinton, A. j. Carmody,
G. b. Sedgwick.
G. L. Ryland was nominated as candidate
from the Fifth Congressional District
Chairman Grace then made a speech in
behalf Of c. o. Alexander and nOmin ated
him as candidate from the Fourth Con-
gressional District. He was indorsed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04

REsT LIGHTED STORE III HE ny
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-09
Vapsr Avu.Ral

SaldrS de San Juan todo3 los tnIereoiea
al asnanecef, ana vez por el Este y otra pot
el Oeste, tocando en- log puntos de Fajardos
Humaeao, Arroyo, Ponce, Mayaguez, AgGa-
dlIla y Arecibo y Vice versa respectivanente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-09

~
CENTRO GENERAL DE SUSCRICIONES
TODA CLAsE@DE OBRAS
AUjsO jnsp0rtGsste d Jos ssWnser0s0s sWscYitOre
de "LG Propaganda LjterGr:G:n
La antigua casa Cerv0ntes, de Ia Habaua
con p amos de existenoia en- Ia Isla de Cuba
CON sucursales On Mexico Guatemala y Sto Do.
mingO, diCha casa de acuerd0 con don Manuel
Rodriguez Successor de 8. @. de Mantilla. tunda-
dor de Ia Propaganda LdteyGyiG con 81 bone
placitO de los Editores todos de Ia Peninsula,
ha QuedadO cOnstitUida para el servicio CON-
tnuaci0n de tOdaS las ObraS empezadas Dor la
Propaganda L6terGTSG, 10 miSmO Qus para Ia
nueva subscription de toda clase de Obras de
luJo economicas que Sc editen en- el extran-
jerO y Peninsula.
Los Srs Frsile G: propietarios en- esta Isla
del reterldo Centro CerUONteS, manidsstau &
Sus numerOsos faVorecedorea, que segdu con-
tratO heCho en- 10 de FebrerO del oorriente afio.
con 81 propietarlo do Ia extinguida PrOpagGs.
GG Lttef0fjG CON los editOres de la Penfnsu-
la sUs Representatives, son, partir de eSta fe
cha, los dnicOs legalmenta autorizadOs para
hacer nuevas suscripciOnss, continuar las
pendientes, pOr 10 tanto no responder8n de
la conclusion de Obra alguna que Dor su con-
dUct0 no SO Sirva, nj de las interrupoiOneS que
puedan Ocurrir en- 81 secvicio de las Obras que
pOr conduct0 de OtrOS CentrOs, no autorix0doy
legalmente p0r los Edltores, que subrepti-
Ciamente cOnsigan las referidas publioaciones
en- la Peninsula. En 81 Centre Oesv0sstes or
cOntraran los afici0nados 3 las buenas or =
I'M surtido complete de los mejores az ,raa
Antiques modernos, 10 mismo que en- ACorea
dc encuadernaCi0nes, desde las mas q ramn
cas- hasta Las dc gran lujo: Suscr' economl-
tante tOda Case de nOvelas, e 4pclOn CONS
Ctentiticas, nterarias y do viaje !. 'Dcas &c lnlo
90 desde luego t0da clase - oOnplo5a1dO-
Para las reclamaciones On 40 O6ras truncas.
san Jos6 N. San Jus el Centro GeyvGntes.
FE0jle y Oa ~ 0e Fnerto Rioo.-
-------- g8 15-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-09
LINEA DE CAIBARIE,

Todos los lunes Las 8 de L. tafde sal
drk an vapor que, tocando los martes On l.
Isabella de Sagua, negar4 4 Calbarien ios
mlGrcoles. rh...s. -
r Retornark saIiendo de Caibarien los jde-
ves, despuEs de Ia legada del tren de pa
saieros, con escala en- Sagua, y uegara In
Habama LOS Viefne9. s@ 81 'fs
Todos los viernes { Las de Il tarde
Saldrk otre vapor que tocarz en- Isabella de
sagua los sSbados y legarS s Calbarien loo
domingos,
EfectuarS SD retorno saliendo de Calba-
rien los nAartes, despuss de Ia legada del
tren de passjeros, toear6 en- Sagua y nega-
rS 4 L. Habana los miercoles.
REMOLCADOR. .A4a.-.
" Esta empresa dene el vaPori AGUILA
potente para remolques por Las costa de es-
e Isla. habllitado de bombas para achi-
qnes y dtiles para salvanento.
Service c0stel0 el PlGlta-Ries
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-09
r NJ p RE o "A
Ia 4a DE s.
EapOlss espa1GGs GolFs0g Dc las Altlllas.
Y TRASPORTES MILITARES
DE
SOBRE.V'OS DE MERRER.a
EABANA

+ Los vapores de esta empresa efectuaf4n
50 salida desde este puerto en- los dias s, 10,
-, 20 y IS de cada mes las s de la tarde
EN- los 1ias dc labor y & las IL del dia en- 10,
.asa LINEA DE CUBA.
Llegar4n solo hasta Santiago de Cabs
los vapores que salen los dias S, ,Isyzs.
Los de los dias y IS tocaran en- Niue
vita, Puerto-Padre, .Gibara, Mayan5 Baracoa,
GuatAnamo Cuba.
Ei dia Is harz las mismas escalas exc
cepci6n de Ia de Mayarf, y ademas tocarz en-
Sagua de Tananao. &H4 g1ls
Todos 'retornarSn verifcando SOS SAIL
das de Cuba los dias Is, 23 y 5, efectuSndo-
Sc las entradas en- la Habana en- las fechas
correspondientes de 70, 80 y 9 de cada mes.
Ninguno de estos vapores tocar5 { SO
retorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE PUERTO-RIcO.
Salen los dias 10 y 20 los vapores que
hacen ell servicio de Correos.
FL del dia 10 toca en- Nuevitas, Gibara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Cabo- Haitia-
no Port-au-Prince, Puerto Plata, Ponce,
Mayagiez, Aguadilla y San Juan dc Puer-
to-Rico. Al retorno harx escala en- los mis-
mos puertos. -
al del dia 40 ira por Nueyitas, Gibara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Santo DONNA
go, Ponce, Mayagiez, Aguadilla y San Juan
de Puerto Rico, viniendo por los mismos
puertos.
Retornarzn sallendo de Puerto Rico los
dlas 23 3 respectivamente; tocaran en-
Cuba los dias 2o y9, negando Ia Habana
en- Las fechas correspondence de 4 y II de
cada mes.
Ninguno de estos dos vapores tocarzn &
"a retorno en- Guantknamo.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-08
AIli.nee nIll. shut Out.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Senator Sber- man, from the Committee on Finance, reported adversely to the Senate a number of Alliance financial schemes They included Senator Peffer's bill for paying pensions. setting idle laborers to work and preventing crime among the poor and vice among the rich, and the undue influence of alien labor by q graduated system of income tax, which. Senator sherman said. provided a principle of taxation which 1t was not in the power of the Senate to originate. Also Senator kyle's bill to repeal the power of the Secretary of the Treasury to anticipate the payment of interest on the public debt; Senator Calls bill 10 prohibit national banks from receiving or paying interest on deposits made by national banks, and Senator Georges resolution instructing the committee to report bill requir- ing the issuing and keeping in circula- ton of United States Treasury notes to the extent of sl0 per capita of popula- ton.
 Senator Morgan offered an amend ment to his silver resolution, which he asked should be laid over to be printed, and it was so ordered It provides for the coinage of gold and silver bullion on equal terms and the issuance of Treasury notes against gold or silver bullion at the option of the depositor of the bullion.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-08
Minister Egan May Be Recalled.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Minister Egan's diplomatic career is at an end. The authority for this statement is the same which. about q month ago, stated that the diplomate was about to be re- called, and this time Assistant Secre- tary Wharton confirms the news He makes a qualification, namely, that the gentleman has simply been granted leave of absence to which no signifi- canoe should be attached. But just the same great deal of significance is attached to it. and the fact that Egan takes his leave at the same time that Montt leaves this country gives weight to the significance. Unless the author ity is misinformed Egan will never be sent upon another diplomatic mission by this country, and this much is abso- lutely certain: even if President Harri- son should keep him in the service he will not be sent back to Chile, His days of usefulness in Chile are now of- ficiallv at an end He will never go back to that country.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-08
CASE OF FILIBUSTER.
NO VOTE REACHED ON THE
 FREE WOOL BILL
The Democrats. Despite Their Large Majority. Were Unable to Pass the Bll-Egsn VIII Be Recalled from Chne-Reed May Retire.

WASHINGTON. April 7.-The Repub- licans of the House of Representatives for the first time this session resorted 10 filbustering and the Democratic majority of two-thirds found it impos- sible to overcome the tactics of Repre- sentatives Burrows and Payne and force the free wool bill to vote. For some days it has been rumored that the Democratic leaders would endeavor to pass the Springer bill before the close of this legislative day and there was prompt objection when Rep resentative McMillin endeavored to have the debate on the first section of the bill limited to one hour. It was generally understood by members that it had been agreed by the Committee on Ways and Means Democrats and Republicans alikC) that immediately after the House went into Committee without debate on Mir. Burrows amendment. which was pending, to strike the word '.wools'' from the first section. The effect of this amendment is, of course, to strike out the essence of the bill. But when Mir. McMillin moved that the debate on the first section be limited to one hour. the Republicans rose in revolt ard demanded that two hours be accorded Pending decision of the question. Speaker Crisp spoke sharply to Mir Burrows in a manner winch that gentleman resented and which impelled the Republicans to resort to hllibus1ering methods 10 ae- complish their end. Under the rules the Democrats were powerless- and the House finally adioorned with the day wasted. There is no intention on the part of the Committee on Rules to bring in closure rule and the fight will continue to-day with both sides ranged as they were when the flag of truce was raised last evening.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-08
Drifts In snnth Dakota.

ABERDEEN, <. D., April The un- paralleled storm of rain and snow which has ragged here for the last three days ceased early this morning. The fall of snow is simply tremendous, and in consequence railroads are badly tied up The blockade is the worst experienced in long time.
 HURON. $. D.. April News from all parts of the State indicate that yes terday's rain and snow storm was quite general, extending into the Black hills country. Several inches of heavy snow fell also to the North Da- lsota line. Railroad cuts in both direc- tions are filled and railroading inter rnpted. The storm is unusually severe in Spink and Potter counties, but nc casualties are reported.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-08
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Indian police at Sisseton killed two land hunters.
 A woman at Chicago died under the Christian Science cure.
 Burglars at Quincy, H., got away with e20, 900 worth of iewelry.
 Brooklyn police consider the gunpow- der explosion an April-fool prank.
 Missouri crop prospects are reported good as to fruit and poor as to wheat.
 Grover Cleveland made an =ddress to the Democracy of Rhode Island.
 The Iroquois Club banquetted at Chi cAgo in honor of Thomas Jefferson's birth.
 Chinamen in America petitioned their country for retaliation against the United States.
 Everything is ready for grand rush into the Indian reservation adjoining Oklahoma on April Il or Is.
 The High School Building at Craw- fordsyille, Ind, burned. Loss, t65, 900 ;in- surance, s36,0oo.
 Tin is said to have been found near Chattanooga, Tenn, where a company has been formed to work the mine.
 L. E. Ford, sentenced to death, who es- capped from the McComb (Miss.) Jail by the aid of friends, has been caught st Chattanooga.
 Rev. F. Fl. Cannon, the Methodist min- ister of Valparaiso, Ind, deposed for wearing A mustache, will appeal to the General Conference.
 The Texas Legislature killed the school textbook bill.
 Minnesota Democrats and Alliance leaders are said to have accomplished s fusion.
 Two burglars were wounded in differ ent portions of Little Rock, Ark, and both escaped.
 Maggie Donagher, Shelby vile, Ind, died of consumption after consuming the flesh of seven dogs as an alleged sure cure.
 4 deficit of over 3i 900 bales is reported in the March movement of cotton as against last year.
 The Sterling Dynamite Company's plant at Bessemer, Ala, was blown up killing four men.
 Rev Mir. Parkhurst's arraignment of the city's loose morals.
 A bold highwayman shot a gripman in Kansas City who appeared while the conductor was being robbed.
 Two fires, believed to be of incendiary oriein, devastated Greenviile, Miss., caunlng loss of ti00. 900.
 Nov Orleans nre loss is now estimated q q soo,ooO.