davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17
Kansas CIV Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. l60WHEAT-FIrmer;
No. . hard, 5lltci No. ? red, sac.
C~oRS-slow No. 2 mixed, 301:93oAci No. 2
white, 30@L3lc.
oArs-ic lo~er; No. 2 mixed, 27a27sici
No. 2 white, 2SI2Sbsc-
EGGs-Quiet and steady, I9bs920c.
REcEIPrs-Wheab $500 bu.; corn, none;
oats, none.
sHIPMEsrs-wheat $4,000 eu.: corn, nonsi
oats, none.
RYE-Eery firm; Ma. 2. sic.
FLAX ~EED-Firm az sl.l6Lll9.
BRAS7steRuy al 3eI5Oc-
HAY-Quiet and weak; timothy, sS.2549.25;
prairie, % OOd6. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17
stock ia sight.

Receipts of live stock at the four principal
western markets Friday. December l6:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17

changed. The following are the closing quo
~tatons:
Bid. Asked, Bid. Asked.
Adams .... 8 30 ) 80 Granite M-Sl.70 5 l.s5
Am Netiie. .l3A 1914 Vancouver 10 .l2h
Bimetallic. 2.25 $50 s. Hopes. go 10
Elizabeth. 10 20
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17
, closing quotations on bonds:
New York Mining quotations.

New YoRk. Dec. 16,-rhe following are the
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17

The range OF prices as reported by ]. ".
Deane & Co, Board Of Trade hall. j. ls follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17
London stock uuotations.

LONDON, Dec. l6.-Close:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
WAS THERE AN EARTHQUAKE on LONG ISLAyDf

The residents Of Jamaica. l.. l.. were startled -
about 10 yesterday afternoon by rumhng sound
This was followed by a shaking OF houses crockery
and windows. Many believe it was an earthquake.
The Jamaica Town Hail. a large brick and stone build
ing was shaken and the windows ratified about seven
secon,s The shock distinctly felt that Jaloe
Murphy thought q at part Of the building had fallen
Thomas F. Folcys hotel adjoining the hall. was
shaken and bottles and glasses set In a merry Dance
pettit's hotel was also severely shaken. People
at sculleys hotel received shock. At the
Long Island Railroad station. windows and doors rat
tied for several seconds. Many say that rumblng
sound as II the earth shook occurred Mt the time.
John Mcclure was in the town hall at the time, ana
saws that the shock distinctly felt, that he
at once attributed it to an earthquake. man from
Hollis said In Jamaica after the shock that the peo-
ple of his village experienced similar sensation.
Az Woodhaven, Constable Hugh j. Swift Judge vach-
eron and Others thought that the chimney OF the
building where court was in session had fs!len, and
ran from the place. Men ana women IN neignoonne
houses and stores badly frightened at the mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

'hc court ordered that ". MOncicOurt should be ex-
amincd before magistrate In relation to the cir
cumstances.
NJ Barboux protested against what he called the er-
icheos construction which had been placed upon VI.
Goliards evidence In statements made yesterday from
the tribune In the Chamber Of Deputies. lie said also
that the imputation that Madame Cottus evidence
had been concocted previously false and calum-
niOus.
The name OF NJ. Yves-CiuyOt, Radical Deputy for
the Seine, who is alleged TO have been the source Of
the report that NJ COnstans lad communicated the list
Ci Implicated deputies TO President CaIno called
Dut NJ lves-tiuyOt did not make lbs appearance.
When the hearing of witnesses had been concluded,
Nj. Boulay, OF the counsel for the prosecution,
addressed the court, his argument being. however,
really intended for Charles dc Lesseps. VI. Bonllay
adured NJ DE Lcsseps To indicate the destination OF
all the money paid TO Reinach and to ArtOn. and
10 dvlge the tenor OF the treaty between Cornelius
Herr and the Panama Canal Company: NJ Boullay
condemned the conduct Of SonouIy. late chief OF
the Detective Department. toward the NrtuOus and
heroic Madame Cottu. and concluded BY appealing
to Charles dc Lesseps, in his own interest and in
the interest of the public, TO .dvulge the names OF
1O4 Deputies On the famous list of alleged bribe-
takers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
AZ JyDTtyA MANS, LONG ABSENCE.

Huntington. Ind. March lf.-Aft'rhing ih"ughto'"n
for many years. man turned up h"r" S'"'''"H w
claim a fortune that had been awaiting It's owner
T., ,s-o Ioh, = Graves went West. From the time
80 b,. dcpar,ure nothing heard Of him. After
bc had been gone time his relative" mad" al
effort 70 find him, but did not succeed -Four years
ago his unclc Jesse Griffith. died bachelor, ica' ING
,rto COO. one Of the heirs was III" missing ''hii
Graves Attorneys started u new hunt Tor hh' ah"
newspapers the country over adN'rus'" '"r ''''
In y huodred porsons answered claiming 10 be John
- ,,, in each case the fraud detected.
,,,olIv Graves was legally pr"ann'd To be dead ana
an administrator appointed upon III" estate me
propery WIS all turned into cash Yesterday Grave
anno,rcd here after absence OF twenty one years
uo had not heard of his unclc'S death. There WIS
no trouble In proving his indcniiiy Ne has br ~,
u" u w,n,h and .nuih America In business ana also
Wv Wv ~, Indi,n icachcr lie Is now In Waahlnstoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
THE FLOODS IN THE WEST.
4 BLIZZARD ADDS TO THE sUFFERlNG-GREAT
DAMAGE ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI.

, BLIZZARD ADDS TO TILE sUFFERTNG-GREAT
DAMAGE ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI.
Chicago March lathe situation In the flooded
district OF the West is practically unchanged today
except In Michigan where the reports are OF steadily
rising streams and great damage At Grand Rapids
the river Is still rising. and Is N the highest
noint reached IN years Scores OF factories
and mills have shut down, throwing n large number
of men ont Of employment on the west side 100
holi,es are surrounded by water. y number OF
families have moved ont In boats and much suffering
prevails. aS the weather haa chanseu anu p@@"iu
Is blowing.
4 succal from Kalamazoo says: The rain OF last
night has turned to snow. but the river continues to
rise 1t Is six inches higher than last night. but has
NOT vet reached the mark caused by the lee gorge OF
1ss7 All streams running into the Kalamazoo River
I'm th, vicinity are higher than for years several
factories are shut down and undermined By water.
In Illinois the Illinois River has been rising. until
now It Is nearly ~ high n during the big Hoods OF
las, season. The damage done by the nocd Is fat
greater than that OF last year. Great damage Is also
rcportcd along the Mississippi River throughout Iowa
and Minnesota. At kcokuk the pressure Of rising
waters I'm the Mississippi River caused ;he lcvee,
which protects the land on the llllnOs Bottoms III
Inn, Lake district, opposite Canton, Mo-, To break
Io.t night and the lands being Overil0wed - Il
depth Of two or three lcet.
received that the cams at IIowlandsvillc south OF
here. and at Panwell and OtNeeo. 10 the north, have
cone Thousands Of acres OF land are Inundated and
many i've, and much property are 10 doubt lost The
Knlamazoo River was never before known to be 30
hich An unbroken lake extends between saginaw
and RAY CITY and tho saginaw River Is still rising.
Lincoln Neb March 14.-Thr waters OF the Platte
River are sub-ding and railrond traffic IS being
rns,,ned The bridges at Gushing, Grand Island.
central city and Ashland have been replaced will
he Two weeks hcfor" the bridge at Columbus can be
except between r,iOood and Columbus. where 1t was
NJ cessary to transfer all business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
SENATOR ROEsCH's INDIGNATION.

Albany, March IA (SpeciaD D-Senator koesch Is
extremely angry because the Bar Association "ou'o
not accept him. lie said tonight:
THE result is no surprise to me- MY irends Sus
cescd TO me last Saturday that l should aio" 'he
withdrawal OF my name. l reused Inc i'ar ->''V
citation will suffer through such an iIiberal narrow
minded and partisan proceeding. The only objec-
,,on IN mo was this connection with the Mayor In
the investigation. Every representative OF my parry
IN the senate and Assembly voted rs olu. rNcis
Republican voted the other way. Governor Flo"er
has since reappCnted Judge Maynard Inc rcsu, III
the Far Association only possible because OF an
five sufficient to blacktall candidate, ana there
fore assert that 1t does not fairly represent .he st
mcnt Of the association. The latter, TO be logical
ought to expel every of its members WHO de-
Tended Judge Maynard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
A ZIG STRIKE THREATENED ~ ORANGE.

The halter, in Orange, y. j., are IN n sat" ol
Grment and the indication, that there VIII hc u
General strike which will throw about 3.oV) persons
ont of work The roubl" began In th" sh'P oi T. v
Connect a co.. Orange Valley. on Friday last, when
demand was made for advance oi - cents
dozen for finishing half dozen dlncnht tT'"'H
nf hnis II was asserted by the men that IN" hrn
had been discriminating against them by putting Ia
hats ~ q hich grade as those Of a lower one. Ihla
The firm deny.
The men struck Friday. and have remained ou
since then. several conference, have been h'ld Win
ont result. On Monday notices wcr" sent I" all IN"
shops calling for special meeting oi tie liH '"'"
.rs, Association 10 take action on the question "l
ordcring "A general STRIFE throughout The orange dls
t,ict The meeting was held yesterday afternoon III
Central Hail. and attended by nearly looo m'li'
40 definite conclusion reached. but IN" question
was referred 10 n committee Of five from each shop To
meet this evening ana decide Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
CHICAGO TRAINS DELAYED By SNOW.

Chicago. March II (SpeciaD.-A bowling gale from
the northwest has been sweeping over this city to-day,
carving with II IL furry OF snow. which made out
door life exceedingly uncomfortable. The mercury
dropped from 80 yesterday to Is above today. The
Weather Bureau promises Il cold OF greater in
,psitv for Tomorrow. Mail trains coming into Chi
caro from various points delayed to-day by snow
blockades From reports received the storm has been
much more severe at outside points than indications
here would show The greatest delay was experienced
on the Santa Fe route, which trains We're overdue
@ nm two 10 three and one half hours On the Madison
d,ys,on of the Northwestern delay OF three hours
was also experienced and the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Eastern Illinois mail trains We're Dehind an
hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
FIGHTING IN THE HEART OF ASIA.
A BLOODY BATTLE WITH TRIBESMEN NEAR
CHITRAL-THE BRITISH LEADER KILLED.

BLOODY BATTLE WITH TRIBESMEN NEAR
CHITRALr-THE BRITISH LEADER KILLED.
Calcutta, March l4.-The British have had serious
battle with the tribes beyond Chira where they
have for some time been endeavoring to strengthen
TIE Indian frontier against the possibility OF Russian
cncroachnent The British recently occupied Chilas
beyond Chitral, with garrison. and fortified the
place with the intention OF holding 1t permanently
The mountain tribes took offence. and made an
attack on the fort, which bravely defended by
the British. The conflict desperate and san
culinary, and the natives were at length driven of
with loss of 200 men.
The British then took the aggressive, and marched
against the ntrcnched villages OF the hostile tribes
Owing 10 the mountainous character OF the country
This expedition was extremely hazardous, but the
troops acquitted themselves most gallantly sorming
village after village. under the command OF Major
Daniel, who shot through the heart while leading
his men in assault one OF the villages. Every
point occupied by the hostile natives was carried
The British losing twenty-thrcc hillci ana INN
wounded. IT,, trihesmcn. finding themselves unable
10 resist any longer, submitted to British authority
The result Of the struggle greatly strengthens The
British position at what considered Its weakest
point near the Hindu kush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
rrro,nTyG THE WELLS CITY'S CARGO.

soohrcbt n. j.. March H.-The steamer wells
C,v which stranded here on saturday last Is b"hg
ranidlv unloadcd OF her cargo OF TN captain savage
hoped to have sufficient quahu'y oi .h' c"rso w.
"p ~ tho, ,bc steamer can be hauled of at
,,,, croter II has been found that small hole
ha. bccn made In the vessels bottom by grating
against her anchors which were cast on saturday
Az fast as the tin is removed 1t Is being placed
aboard Of the three lighters sent here this morning
hv the Merritt Coast Wrecking Company, winch mas
., IN. steamer. The water entering the
Snn 10 hottom OF the Wells City Is not damaging
ho @ oo m az tele break is In a separate compartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
NosLEM MoBs TERRoRIzE CAE,AREA.

Con ,tantinopc. March l4.-MoSlem mobs nave pos
eoe.ion at Caesarca. They have established "A reign
=, ,rror ovor the Arrncnians. have robbed hundreds
and hay. killed many During services III three
Armenian churches the mobs burst In the doors
s,r,ppcd the women Of their jewellery, and beat ana
emf tho men, After tho Armcnans fed the Moslrm7
sacked the churches. They aicrward went hronsh
,he streets attacking all the Armenians 'hcy met
bursting into private houses and sacKhg SHOPS Al
nl,ccs OF business are closed. and trade h utterly
stagnan. Violence anu 'h'i' ''''""" ~ 80,
o,,bt Christian caravans being robbed ana 'h'
merchants murdered. The prisons are crowded VIII VIII
Armenian DR. sOncrs Most Of the c"Isp'cnoua nInn a
mans Of Cacsarca and MarSovan have been lhprsoc"
few having escaped by paying high raiisom''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
TO SETTLE THE INN ARBOR STRIKE.
BOTH SIDES WILL MAKE CONCE>SIONs-THE
LEGISLATURE NAY INVESTIGATE.

Toledo. March 14.-The order OF Judge RickS based
the Interstate act has It's influence on both rail-
roads and strikers In the Ann Arbor trouble. Both
sides have finally agreed to make concessions. To day
President Ashley. for the road. and state Railroad
Commissioner william kirnhy. representing the men.
are closcted and whatever agreement they com" 10
will be accepted final 10y both sides. Commissioner
kirkby will look the books and records Of the
company and will ask that the men be- paid wages
based on the work they perform and the earnings OF
the road compared with other railroads In central
traffic territory. The strike Is practically Oft.
a dispatch from Columbus states that the Ann Ar
Dor strike may BE- the subject OF an investigation In
the Legislature. account OF the alleged threat Of
Detective BOYD Of Detroit who said That If th"
strikers wanted fight they cOud got II. II l. claimed
that Boyd being citizen Of Michigan. had no Hght
tn assume police pow,Is I'm this state. II Is probable
that lie and his men Will be placed under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
THISKEY TRUST PASSES ITS DITIDEND.
REASONS FOR TIE ACTION TAKEN BY THE
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTIONS.
PEORIA H., March 11.-Thc directors OF the Dis
tilling and Cattle Feeding Company met at their
headquarters in this city todhy The important fca-
turc Of the meeting the failure 10 declare Il
dvidend-the first omission In the history Of the cor
poration-and the decision to follow similar course
In the future. The meeting not jovia one.
The company has had stormy experience for the
last year. and In Its mlsforunes certainly have
not singly. outside competition Is strong. and
the company has great quantity OF goods on hand
and much capital Is thus locked up Aside from this,
there many other matters tending TO dcpess
both tile market and the stocks as well as the com
pany not the least being the Congressional investi-
CATION.
There were present at the meeting to-day. MeSsrs.
Crccnhut. OF Peoria: Hobart and Green, of Cncin-
natl licnnessy, Of Chicago. and French. OF Clcv"-
land. The session held behind closed doors.
The directors will meet again tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
TO ABOLISH BUFFALO TURF EXCHANGES

Dufralo March 14.-In the Common Council yester.
d,v afternoon Alderman smther offered resolution
requesting the Corporation Counsel to prepare and re-
port an ordnance defining TIE keeping patronzng
of turfexchlnges as dsorderly conduct. and fixing
n high penalty for the offence. The resolution was
odonfod This section will probably have the effect
n putting an end TO the eirf commission business In
CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
r,,pr,r BY AGRARIaN CONSERVATIVES.

ro,,.,c March ia large meeting OF NGrailah
,,sory.,ivcs WAS held here tonisht. Count Mrba, Ii,
noron MauteuncI and other Agrarian leaders VINO
were present declared that they would support 'hc
ARMY bill only upon the condition that the Govern
mont abandon Us purpose OF concluding comherch'
49, .,,h pussi, This is the first time that the
c"oy,an conservatives have made such threat from
a nullic atfOrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
.rrrcFD INSURANCE SWINDLER CAPTURED.

Oshkosh, WIS.,, March 14-Ihruh' the alleged IN
.urance swindler, OF Romeo. this state, has been
.tcd in New orleans, and will be brought here. 1t
s,,d that several other arrests will be made and that
we,I.krown men were In league with Thrun to de-
fraud insurance companies out OF large sum. Thruns
ufc was insured for 5000 One night In November
his house burned II asserted that he per1shed In
the flames and body was found which was alleged 10
no his. Some Of the insurance companies believed
rh-,r bod mt perished, and employed detectives to
bnnt him down others however. settled with the sup
noeed widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
NrGROES TO DISPLACE SLAvS.

pt,sburg March Ii.-About go negroes from 'h
sou,1 arrived at Brinton station yesterday ooio''"
,borers will be given the first chance by The 'arhoe
Comn,nv n, all It's works, In preference 10 iorcieerN
who apply for work james Galley e'h'r"i "''''s "
the plant, expects nearly looo "'h'!' u, D,''
rrh,o ,u moan that As soon as possible all the savs
,, ,o d,.m,.scd. There arc about 5000 foreigners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
MIR. GLADSTONE MUCH BETTER.

SIR ANDREW CLARK STATES THAT HE is NOT
SUFFERING FROM INFLUENZA.
London, March 4.-sr Andrew Clark Mr. CLAD
stones ysician states that Mr.. Gladstone is not su
fcrlng from influenza. Mr.. Gladstone has slept "el er
Andrew says and Is much better, but remains In bel
with view to rccupcratiOn .
Mr. Gladstone Is so much better as TO be able TO
conduct al; his correspondence. .
Lord salisbury Is confined TO his house by cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
ptrrsrJELh TO WELCOME EX-SENATOR Dh" hH

pittsfeld. Mass, March II tspcciah-Ihe '''l"''
N pttsdeld held Il meeting at the city Han 'o''S''
congressman John {. Crosby presiding, ana ini"c
ARRANGEMENTS for giving senator Dave reccp"o"
ON his return from Washington Committees WI
onnointcd 10 make all necessary arrangements ioI
,bo reception which will be held In Centrai ian
noxt Monday or Tuesday night. II Is expected tha'
some prominent man will make an addrv,s :" pcL %cL
come TO which Mr.. Dawes viii reply. Mayor H." Nv
Dawcs In receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

YORK and attended circuits I'm all the neighoorng couh
ties. His genial nature, his Wit ana humor' MS h''u
NOES and forbearance made him prime f1'orite every
whore His charm his enthusiasm ana elo-
ouence won favor with and his learning ana eauor
with Judges lie became the most popular lawyer IN 'hc
region where he practsd and his presence was "eeo"
I'm every he entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
MANY ANARCHISTS ARRESTED IN MADhlD'

Madrid. March H.-Many Anarchists were a''''""
to-day by the police. Several bomb factories ana
mali nrntinc shops were raldcd and their contents
seized The police secured large amount oi
Anarchist literature and explosives. An itaiah
,oe snrprised I'm tNc act Of charging a bomb lie
sronnod the bomb II exploded and he was lnIled IN
sanity Nobody else was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
NEW SMALLPOX CASES IN JERSEY CIT.

Eight new cases Of smallpox were reported In
Hudson County Monday and yesterday Three
children IN the Leary family. at No. 1oS Ensfst..
Jersey CITY were removed to the smallpox hospital
ON Monday evening. Yesterdays cases are =. W.
Ether. OF No. 81 Jeferson-ave.. Union hiii' Mary
Kenrelly. OF No. 1855 Newark-ave.; Evcritt Hicks,
colored. OF No. 371 second-st.: James Finnery, Of
No. 1859 Grove-st and Ann Bostwicl. OF No. AL
Thirdst.. Jersey City: The patients were taken 70
kho pesthouss ct Snake HUI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
c.vDEy CHILD KIDNAPPED,

Comdcn n j. March 1.-THE police Of this Hty
.ovo h.on Informed Of the kidnapping Ct Maggie
Nct;Ione nine years old from the home "i hcr "i'''
40. GA Willardst. 1t Is supposed an ""''' Iron,
Brooklyn was the Mdnapper' lne emu "'' '"".n .,
Dr. t homo Yesterday by Il strange woman and
has not been seen since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
TWO COMING CHESS MATCHES.

London March l4.-Thc annual chess match DC
,rroo ronresertatives Of oxford and Cambridge Uni
v.r.liie. will take place on March "A. The games
will be PLAYED at the British Chess club.
Uavana, March 14.-G COnill. OF t1c Havana 'heas
Climb will back Herr Walbrodt for 5000 marks In n
r,atch against Tschig gorn. IN" match TO be played
either In Berlin Or ST. PctelsDurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
PETER SCUULTZ WILL NOT BE EXECUTED.

Peter Schultz. who sentenced on November 2.
1892 to be killed by electricity In Sing Sing Prison
was yesterday informed that the Governor had com.
muted the sentence to Imprisonment for life schuits
was charged with having killed his baby and buryne
II. lie was tried and found guilty and sentenced -
death. schultx u only seventeen years o6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
AZ r,rcrp1cAL STORM AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May, n. j., March IA heavy electrical
storm passed over this section this evening. barn
on the outskirts of the town was struck by lightning
and burned man named Frederick Miller was
InocSed down while walking along the street and
rendered unconscious. A heavy fall OF rain accom-
panied the storm, and the streets were dooded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
IRISH PROTEsTANTs CONDEMN HOME RULE

Dublin March IA special meeting OF the DubIlh
synod Of the Protestant Church OF ireland was h'd
today the Primate In the chair. The synod WIS
largely attended, olcrgymen and laymen having ua'-
elled from the remotest parishes TO be present.
resolution was unanimously passed condemning the
Irish Home Rule bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
A GERMAN VICTORY IN EAST AFRICA.

Berlin. March IA dispatch from East Africa
statos that the German forces have won victory
over the hostile natives killing SIKH their leader.
and n number Of his followers. No German was In
urcd in the fight but OF their native allies were
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
TIE TEUTONIC HAS no NEWS OF THE NAhoNI''

London. Mirch H.-Thc captain OF the steamship
ro,op,c reported at Queenstown today that he had
taken long southcIly course but had seen ho'i'hs
of the steamship Naronic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

Indianapolis Ind, March 14.-Acting under teie-
eaphc instructions the police here have arrested A. j.
Catfsy said 70 b sx!Tfsasursr sf Comanche County
Texas. He y charged with being dsfaultes. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
EIGHT YEARS FOR MONTE CARLO WELLS.

London, March 14.-Cbarles Wells. otherwise known
as Monte Carlo" Wells. was to-day sentenced TO
penal scrvude for eight years. on conviction OF cX
,cusiye frauds in having obtained large sums Of
money from Miss Catharine Phillimore and Others.