davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
MURPHY KNOCKED OUT.

A Terrible Battlo-Grimn Does Great
Fighting-One of the Gamest Fights on
Record.
COMFY Island, N Y, Feb. 0.-Despite
tho stormy weather there was a large
and enthusiastic crowd Of sporting men
assembled at the coney Island Athletic
Club tonight With men like Johnny
Griffin, OF Braintrcc, Mass, aud Austria
lian Billy Murphy fighting for the
feather weight championship and a
purse Of $4,000, 1t would take a pretty
stiT rain storm to keep thoroughbred
sports at home.
In addition to this finish fight there
was twenty round contest between
Kid Hogan, OF Brooklyn, aud Dolly
Lyons, OF New York, for a purse OF
$1,000. Tho battle was awarded TO
Lyons. There was a slight intermis.
sion between the conclusion Of tho arst
fight, aud tho principle event. Billy
Murphy, Of New Zealand. was accom-.
panied by his seconds, Martin Murphy,
Charles Horan and A. +. Murphy, with
Snapper Garrison as timer. The soc.
onds OF Johnny Griffin were Jimmy
Carroll, Phil Conway and Jack MoGee,
with John McGiath, Of Boston, as
timer.
Round 1. The round was OF the hurri.
cano order, md 1t wgla plain that Griffin
had moro science, but whom Murphy
hit II was for keeps. Murphy rushed
Griffin 10 the ropes, covering his mouth
with his hand. Griffin pursued his old
taolics OF no. going back step, only
whun Murphy iofced Ills loft and rot q
hard right for his pains.
Round .. Griffin forced tho ilghline
and tho liveliest kind Of slugglng fol-
lowod. Murphy In ono OF tho rushca
knocked Griffin clean through tho ropol
with hlgahoulder and on another occa
sion knocked him 10 tho floor With his
body.
Round Q. Murphy lod GriiIln coun,
terod hard left, forcing Murphy 10 hit
knees. Whom ho got UP the Bfalntroc
lad began rounding him, but got d
sllnqln5 loft In tho nosn, which started
tho blood. The iisht was bull dog Hike
during the balance OF the round they
cllnchod, punched while locked together
and did everything but kick and bite.
Round 4. Tho gaino was trlile ho
for Murphy and hO adopted ahilty tao
tics, only closing IN when no got goot
opening Griffin had 10 iorro the light
ing undln one Of hla mad rushos he
brought his face In contact with Muir
phy'a head.
Round B. Griffin gayo Murphy toml
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 6.-ohicago was
flooded this morning, Tonight it ia
freezing up as tight as drum. Much
damage has been caused by the over
flow of water from the streets. Whole
districts of tho city are inundated and
the sewer department for tho present
is badly crippled, and in the face OF
these conditions zero weather is bear
ing down upon the lake regions. Never
before has the situation in this city
been more serious to the authorities,
and they are absolutely powerless to
avert the inevitable consequences.
There are in the sewer system $4,000
catch basins, the majority OF which
were frozen up by the recent severe
weather.
The American Express Company,
fremont House, Adams Express Conn
pany and several of the public schools
have been badly flooded aud have called
upon the city for help. -Four hundred
men have been put to work in the
down town districts and every effort is
being made to open up the catch basins.
The rapid changes in the weather,
thawing ono day and freezing the next,
have made It an utter lmpossihllity to
keep the catch basins clear OF Ice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07

ing him to the floor four times. The
round was not fair fighting Murphy
continually iouling with head, When
time was called the Australian was
about "done up"
Round 9. The men lost no time in
getting to work, and it was smash, bang
all through tho round. Murphy had
his nose knocked all out of shape, and
was pounded so hard he was quite
groggy at the call Of time, and had the
round lasted longer he would have been
knocked out,
Round 7. Murphy started in to do
some OF the heavy work, but Griffin
met him with hard left on the mouth
and landed on his nose with his right
They rushed each other like demons
when Griffin shot out his left which
settled in the pit OF Murphy's stomach,
Down he went groaning, completely
knocked out When Murphy was car.
ried to his chair he iell off and was held
in position until he recoYed his senses.
Murphy broke his wrist carly in the
fight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
THE FIRE RECORD.


pREscoTE ARa, Feb. O.--Irire this
morning az Copper Basin destroyed tho
ontire reduction works Of tho CONNER
oinl mining company Loss 100000,
and may reach 100000. Tho origin OF
tho fire and amount OF insuranco Is tin.
known, but is supposed to DO lncendlary.
Tho stock Of the company 10 owned by
Phelps, Dodge 4 Co., OF New York
DErRoir, MicH., Feb, B,-Tho maenih.
cent brick country residence Of Mta,
James Moore, aevoral miles west Of Nil.
ford, was totally destroyed by fire last
night. Tho loss 10 about $4,000, with
about $50, 700 insurance
Ngwros, MAss., Fob. 0,-Fife last
evening destroyed the building owned
BY i. w Stevens aud occupied by soy.
eral bualpess firms Loga S10,O0Oj In
anranco e8B,001
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
ExPEors AN AnIpL
Jack clifford, the Homestead Strike Len.
der, ON Trlnl MT pIttaburgh.

Jack Clifford, the Homestead Strike Len
der, on Trial Mt plttaburgh.
PGTTsBURaH, PA, Feb. G.-1he trial OF
Jack Clifford, the Homestead strike
leader, for murder was resumed before
Judge Stowe to-day. In outlining tho
defense, Attorney Brennan Baid that an
alibi would he proven, and 1t would be
shown that tho people on the river
bank at Homestead did mot fire at the
Pinkertons in the barges, but that the
firing was done for the purpose OF Gig
Mailing. He also claimed that Connor
was not shot by the people on tho
shore. A large number OF witnesses
were then examined, whose testimony
was in accordance with the above.
Among tho witnesses we're q half
dozen young women OF Homestead.
Mrs. Maria Lewis and Stella Crawford
both testified that they were on tho
bank before tho boats landed. None Of
the men on tho bank were armed ex.
copt with sticks. No shots were fired
from either bank, but there was a con-
tinual fire from the steamboat and
barges. Mary Mallory said that Clifford
was at her mothers house from 10
o'clock on the night Of July 9th until II
o'clock the day OF tho fight She was
corroborated by Chal. Stewart and
Thomas Williams. The last witness
became badly confused on cross exam
ination and admitted that ho did not
remember seeing Clifford that day until
Mrs. Mallory asked him about It three
months ago. Tho defense will argue
entirely for an alibi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07


CHICAGO, Feb, 6,-Dlrector General
Davis, Of the World's Fair. has sub
mitIed to President Higgiabothsm and
the council Of finance the following re-
port upon cholera quarantine;
There are but two sources from which
the introduction Of cholera into this
country can be expected, The tirstand
most dangerous in the arrival Of inn
migrants and visitors from the Baltic
and north seaports, where the cholera
has prevailed during the past season
and where it is still not entirely eradi-
Gated. The second Is tho arrival from
the said ports OF bales Of merchandise
which may have been exposed to CON
tact with cholera germs, and which
may convey these germs to human vic
tins when the merchandise Is broken
open after its arrival in Chicago,
The class of merchandise which forms
almost the exclusive vehiclefor convey
ance OF disease germs that way is rags
which are gathered in the lowest and
fl.hiest quarters OF continental cities
aud shipped 10 this country for use as
paper stock aud material for manufac.
lure OF clothes. The bulk Of such rags
imported into this country are intended
for and are used in the paper and cloth
mills OF the eastern states, and but q
small fraction OF the shipments ever
reach Chicago. In the cholera injected
districts OF continental Europe the vim
ter has been one -of unusual severity,
and while 1t is admitted that severe
cold docs not kill the cholera germ, yet
it is equally admitted that severe cold
absolutely checks the spread Of injection
and stops the reproduction Of the germ
except in the already injected human
subject.
The goods which will be received in
Chicago for the exposition will have
bceh handled, finished, packed aud
shipped by healthy workmen during
the prevalence of temperature which
was unfavorable II not prohibitiye Of
the conveyance OF the infection, aud l
cannot see that wo are warranted in
feeling the slightest apprehension of
cholera or other infectious diseases
from this source during the coming
spring and summer.
10 give tue ReuerAi pupuC cOuuueuuo
in the efficacy OF the quarantine regula-
tions at the seaboard il is absolutely
necessary that the United States gov
ernment sheuld assume tho control aud
direction Of service and become respon-
Fsible for the enforcement OF sanitary
inspection and precautions on the arr
rival OF infected and suspected vessels,
and also tho regulations governing the
acceptance Of passengers from injected
districts by the steamship companies
plying between our own and European
ports.
do not anticipate that the cholera
infection will reach Chicago in any
shape or form. Nevertheless, believe
it to be the duty OF the municipal au-
thorities TO make this city conspicu-
ously clean and keep 1t so. More par
ticularly with reference to the exposi-
tion, am Of tho opinion and recom-
mend that special sanitary corps
should be organized under the medical
director, consisting OF possibly twenty
or thirty inspectors. II the sanitary
condition Of tho exposition aud the city
is maintained at high standard havo
no fears about the health Of our visltora
or our own citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
DESTRUCTIVE TLoops
In Western Pennsylvania and Eastcrr
OhIo-BIuch Damage Being Done.

In Western Pennsylvania and Eastern
Ohio-SIuch Damage Belng Done.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 6.-Dispatches
from many towns in western Pennsyl-
vania and eastern Ohio report high
water in the creeks and rivers and SER
ious damage Is feared at several places.
At Dubois the water in the Sinnema-
honing river Is at flood height and
Remove and other towns along the
stream are preparing for q flood. AT
New Castle, the Neshannock creek is
rising at the rate OF two feet IN hour
and it Is feared that the lower part OF
the town Will be inundated. There is
an ice gorge two miles long at Volant,
and people living on the lowlands be-
tween New Castle and Mercer have
moved out of their homes. Several
country bridges have already been
swept away.
At Youngstown, Ohio, 1t ia feared the
Mahoning will flood the industrial sec.
ton before morning. 1t has boen rain
ing for "a hours, but no serious damage
10 approhonded at Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
MRS. MnIrNEY,s FUNERAL
WIN Occur To.day-Mr. Cleveland One Of
the Pail Bearers.

win Occur To.day-HIr. Cleveland One of
the Pail Bearers.
New YoRK, Feb. GA number Of sor-
rowing friends OF the late Mrs. William
O. Whitney called at the Whitney man.
sion to-day to express their deep sym
pathy and leave messages OF coincidence
for the ex-secretary and members Of his
family.
Col. Daniel Lamont has taken charge
Of the funeral arrangements. The fun
eral will take place tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock from st. Bartholomew
church, on Madison avenue. The Rev.
DR.. Green, the rector, will conduct the
services. The following are the names
Of the pail bearers chosen for the fun
eral OF Mrs. Whitney: Grover Cleve-
land, Cornelius Vanderbilt, George Pea
body Wetmore, L. Randolph Robinson,
II. Nick. Twombley, George II, Bend,
George G. Haven, Thomas s. Cushing,
Buchanan Winthrop and Edward A.
WiCkes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
THE 1IGnr FATLRp AGAIN.
The Incundescont Electric Current Turned
on to Avert Trouble.

The Incnndescont Electric Current Turned
OF to Avert Trouble.
About hali-past ten o'clock last night
the incandescent electric light current
was turned off, and those who have TO
depend on this source OF light we're left
in tho lurch. Lamps, candles or gas
had to be resorted to-. II the members
Of Council who opposed the city's
furnishing incandescent lights had been
forced to work most OF the night by tue
dim rays OF a tallow dip, they would
not long maintain their position.
There was moro or loss trouble nil
evening in certain parts OF town, due
to tho wires being down or In contact
with telephone wires. After several
breaks had boon repaired, the current
was turned OF altogether 10 prevent
more serious damage as q result.
The recent numerous troubles from
electric wires suggests tho importance
OF a competent city inspector and an
ordinance, intelllgently drawn, prevent
ing tho danger, 80 far az may be. As II
now Is every citizen Is at the mercy Of
tho morcilesg wiroa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
TERRIBLE FLOODS



Long List of Dead.
SYDNEY, Feb. Cat Ipswich, Queens
land, twenty-five miles from Brisbane,
twenty-five persons are known to have
perished in floods, and 1t is feared that
the loss OF life Is much greater, rs the
river is covered with wreckage, from
which q horrible stencil arises, doubt
less caused by the bodies OF human be.
ings and animals entangled in the
mass.
The water is rising steadily in Bris.
bane. The lower districts are COM
pletely submerged. In the lower por-
tions OF the main street II is twenty
feet deep. The shops and contents arc
almost q total loss, as the flood came on
so rapidly that only small part OF the
stocks could be rescued. Men arc at
work in boats trying to sayi the con-
tents Of thirty or forty stores before the
water rises to them.
All the inhabitants are crowding ia
to the highest part OF the city. At Mary
borough, in March county, thirty per-
sons have been drowned. Most Of the
city Is under the water.
At A o'clock this morning the water
round Brisbane began falling. The city
Is still isolated, however, and little
news can be got from nearby towns
The list Of dead grows hourly. Many
bodies are being found in houses which
were supposed to have been deserted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
won KnoWn oItIren pead

sprcidl Dilpaich 10 nc lAttipmosn
PAnKERsDuao, W. VA, Feb. 0.--John
II. Ebert, q prominent citizen Of this
county, died suddenly this morning At
his homo on Murdock avenue, Of apo
pexy. Ho was out Saturday attending
10 his business 40 usual. Ilo was
identified with breeding association
matters and was quito wealthy Ho
was for twenty years postal clerk on the
B, 4 o. road between this city and
Grafton. IIe was o Mason and proml.
nontly identified Ia vatlous public la.
toroSts. Hlo ago was fifty years. aud
hil death 10 inournedby the community
at largo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
TnI HAWAIIAN AEEAIR.
Preliminary Conferences Heid-NOthing
Definite Arranged.

Preliminary Conferences Heit-NOthing
Definite Arranged.
WASHINGTON, d, O., Feb. l6,-Prellm-
mary to tho conference tomorrow be.
tween the secretary Of state and the
Hawaiian annexation commissioners,
conferences were held to-day at the
white house between tho President,
Secretary John w. Foster and Secretary
Tracy. Mr.. Foster had talk with the
President on the subject in the morn
ing, and in the afternoon they were
again together, with Secretary Tracy
and Mr.. Miller also present. What was
accomplished at these conferences can
not be ascertained, but their frequency
and the length Of time they lasted are
grounds for the belief that the govern
ment will have some definite iniorma-
ton to impart to the commissioners at
to-morrow's session bearing on the pol
icy OF the United States regarding the
annexation question. Tho secretary Of
state said to-day that no arrangements
had been made for the reception OF the
Hawaiians by the President.
The President this afternoon in re-
sponse to the resolution OF Senator
Morgan, adopted last Friday, transmit
ted to the senate copies of the annexa.
tion treaty negotiated between the
representatives OF tho United States
aud King Kamehamehn III in 1854, to.
gether with the correspondence in rela-
tion thereto.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
ANNEXATION on PROTECTION.
King TOburlemo wants tho United states

King Toburiemo Wants tho United States
Protecting wlns-A Vigorous Protest.
SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 8.-col. Charles
T. Daley, tho American commissioner
for King Teburlemo, OF Butaritarl, one
Of the Gilbert islands, has forwarded to
tho state department at Washington a
protest from the king against the for
cible seizure OF his islands by the British
government while negotiations were
progressing with the United States. He
asks the protection OF the United States
or annexation. AdviCes from Butari-
tari states that Capt. Davis, Of the
British navy, who seized tho islands,
was very arbitrary in his conduct. He
was insulting to Americans on the is
land and abusive to the king. Repre-
sentutiyes OF the island king in this
country state that the British made
haste to seize the islands some months
ago on receipt Of the information from
Sidney, Australia, that the king had
gone to tine United States to ask pro-
lection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
THE SHERMAN ACT,
Senator Hill Tries to Force the
Fight for the Repeating Bill,
BUT HIS MOTION is DEFEATED

after a Warm Parliamentary wran'
gle-The New York Senator, In a
Speech, Claims all the Credit for
working up tho Sentiment in New
York Against the Law-KiIgoFe Con.
tinues His Obstructive Tactics in
the Houss-Another Day Wasted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07

etc. Mr.. Thompson was not about the
office much. Witness was OF the opin-
ion that the formation Of the commit
tee had a great deal to do with the sue
cess Of tho Panama canal loan in
France. Robert q, Ingersoll received
5000 and Shellabarger and Wilson
$4,000 for their services in assisting
tho American company to obtain posses.
sion OF the Panama road. These attor-
neys did not appear in any litigation,
but Colonel Ingersoll had appeared be-
fore congressional committees for the
company to put matters in their true
light. The books OF the witness showed
no authority for the appointment OF
cOunsel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
CITY oF pnK1Na ARR1vEs.
Fifteen Days orcrdue-Ths Cause of tn
nhnII... =. nI...i..... li...aL

Fifteen Days ovordue-The Cause OF the
Delay u broken shaft.
San Francisco, Fob. 0.-The City Of
Pcking got into harbor late this aitor.
noon, Capt sOarles, in his report, says
tho Pcking sailed from Yokohama Janu.
AIRY 1Oand Advent vol until January 2l.
When tho steamer was eleven hundred
milesfrom San Francisco tho shaft broke
in tho sleeve. u was impossible to
TO mond 1t and the vessel proceeded tin.
dor sail. She encountered heavy head
wlnds noarly all the way and during
the fifteen days undor sail gho covered
over 800 mllos, Beyond the long do.
lay and tho breaking Of the bhait moth.
Ing exciting occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
FLOODS AND COLD
Play Havoc in the West and in
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
CITY OF CHIGAGO UNDER WATER.

With Forty,five Thousand Catch:
Basins Frozen Up-Groat Blizzards
in the Western statos-The Temper.
aturo Goes Way Down and Snow
Storms Prevail "A Terrible Cold
wave-Streams Out of Their Banks
In Western Pennsylvania and East.
ern Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
Tho nnoIi1nrenis nnll.

The Beethoven Singing Society gave q
highly successful masquerade ball at
their hall last evening, about 300 people
being present, half OF whom were in
costume. A number Of handsome cos
tunes were worn, the comic, however,
predominating. Meister's orchestra
furnished the music. The dancing was
one continuous round OF fun for the
maskors. The affair was kept up until
very late hour, and was very enjoya-
BILE. The committee in charge was COM
posed Of Messrs. Ploch, Slahl, King,
schodder and Wingenrogoth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07

Yesterday afternoon Mt 4. II.
Stamm, tho senior partner Of Stamm &
McLufe, proprletors Of the Mcclure
House, closed deal by which ho dis.
posed Of all his interests In tho hotel 10
the new proprletora Messrs. II. W. and
u. s. McLuro. The deal covers the two
interests held hy Mt Stamm Of all tho
hotel furniture and property bought by
tho firm. The now proptietora will take
possession Of the hotol on March /, In
Itead Of April ]. All Of tho outatand.
Ing accounts and bills will DO settled by
Mr.. s.amm before his retirement The
proprieton during tho past elk years
have boen worry auccosaful, having
bought out Grant, Scott & McIhro. Mf.
slamm, who ID an old.tlmo hotel man,
has not decided on amy donnite plans
for tho future, The many friends no
has won durlng his connection with tho
hotel wish him auccoss Ia whatever
venture he undertakes. Tho now pro-
pfeiofs ato both we'll known young
mon worry popular, aud viii no doubt
hold Tie big trade tie hotel has on.
loyed 10 tho past The figures oi the
tranalOr could not b0 learned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
rorrlble cold in nIlnnesotn.

HUTonrNes, MINI. Feb. 6.-For the
last week the thermometer was not
above 20 degrees below, and from that
at midday dowu TO Al degrees below.
Nearly three foet Of snow fell in the
meantime. and terrific winds OF the
northwest combined TO make the worst
blizzard Of tho winter. Roads arc
blockaded and NO farm teams have been
on tho streets for several days past.
The public schools arc closed two days
on account OF the weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07

omcAoo, ILL.,, Feb. Cat Burlington,
Iowa, the mercury fell 80 degrees in
eight hours. Cedar Rapids had the
same experience, and all street traffic
was practically suspended. II Is one Of
the most severe storms OF tho season in
Iowa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07

orruMwA, Ia, Feb. G.-Tho worst
blizzard Of tho season Is prevailing.
Trains aro practically abandoned. Tho
wind 10 blowing a gale, and tho mercury
Ia now 10 below and still falling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
rnnl,o Ilnin,r nd iinnhn.

OMAHA, NEB., Feb. Cat noon to-day
the thermometer registered l2 below
zero. Tho wind Is blowing almost n
gallo and the streots arc nearIy dosorLed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
DON'T FEAR CHOLERA.
Director General Davis, of the
Worlds Fair, Thinks Measures
CAN NOW Be TAKEN TO PREVENT

All Likelihood of Scare Which
Would Injure the Expositiou-He'
Urges that Effective Means be Taken
at Once and Advises Prompt sanl-
tary Precautions in chIoago-This
Dono, Ho Says, nO Ono Need Have
ANY Fears
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
THE ARIoN MAseUlRADE,
One Of the Prettlest Social Events EyeI
Seen In Wheeling,

HEanRual masquer-
ade ball and carni-
val given by the
Arion Society last
evening was one OF
the finest successes
that Jolly club has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
whliNy trust Defeated.

cnicAoo, Fob. O.-Joseph wolG, q
whisky dealer secured judgment for
$1,000 against tho whiakY trust to-day.
Tte agreed to buy HE whisky exclusive
ly from the trust and was to receive q
rebate Of 2 conta q gallon. lle bought
three other pincus, however, aud the
trust declined 10 pay tho rebate II
was decided that Wolf was not com.
PEELED TO conilnO his trade 10 the trust.
Over lls,O0O people omIgrated from
Germany during the year 1892,
The coat OF the capitol at Warrington
has exceeded eSOi00O,0O1