davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05
Goattuucf mort weeb
a MINE HORROR.
Twenty Eight Men Drowned in a ColHery
in Michigan.

Twenty Eight Men Drowned in a COlliery
in Michigan.
CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich. Sept. 80. =
With roar and rush the waters Of the
Michigamme river broke through the
Mansfield mine shortly ate, 9 o'clock
Thursday night, drowning twenty
eight Of the employees at work directly
under the stream The eighteen men
who escaped were employed in the
lower levels. The accident occurred
between and 10 o'clock but did not
become known until alter. None of
the bodie have been recovered and it
is believed it will be necessary to divert
the channel Of the river before they
can be secured.
The scene at the mine location has
been heartrending. Weeping women
and crying children have crowded up
to the gaping pit to view the last rest
ing place of husband and father. The
spot has been visited by thousands of
curious people throughout the day, and
the tragic event is the one topic of dis
eussion in the Lake Superior country.
No specific censure of the mining COM
pany is being manifested
The recovery of the bodies Of the lost
men is out of the question. The work
would entail a deviation of the river
from its course and the outlay of hum
dreds Of thousands Of dollars. No loud
censure Of the company operating the
mine is manifested. The mine inspector
has fully vindicuted the company and
SAYS that the system Of mining en-
ployed in this section Of the country,
the timbering system, is alone 10 blame
for the aisaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05
STAGE ROUTES.

LANCASTER & PLATTEVTbLlg STAGE.
(Daily)
LEAVES Lancaster al p. IN. and ARRIVES al
Platteville at p.
LEAVES PattevIle az a. III. and Arrives az Ian
caster az I0;3O ,. m.
GrEES. 4 ABRAMS Props.
LANCASTER u SPECHTS FERRY STAGE.
(Daly)
caves Lancaster aJ q. ~. and arrives at
LEAVES potosi IL >. m and Arrives at
Lancaster ~ 80 p, m.
Bud DUNCAN, Propr.
LANCASTER. BEETOWN n BLOOMINGTON
STAGE
(Daily)
LEAVES Lancaster at e a N and Arrives at Bloom
iugton NJ Il m.
LEAVES Bloomington al 30 p. M. and Arrives
at Lancaster at . 80 p. m.
JOE. SMITH, Prop.
LANCASTER " BURTON STAGE.
LeAyEs Burton every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at a. m. and arrives at Lancaster
ct ~ m.
LEAVES Lancaster at ! :0) on same uds
Arrives at Burton At scoop NJ.
JNO. POTTER, Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05

TO do. Mr. Mills when he wrote tht
sentence above quoted, probably had
i'm his mind the sentence which
quoted from senator Bayard's speech
in 1873. to the effect that the act OF
1873 '.was enacted only after acareful
preliminary examination Of the propo-
sition rs unusual as it was commend
able. So that il is To Mr.. Bayard
that Mr.. Mills must 20 for his refresh
ment in that respect
1t viii not be forgotten that Mr.
Mills in his first communication stated
in substance, that John sherman was
the only man now living. who was in
Congress i'm 1873. and who claimed TO
know of the demonstration Of silver.
&c. | write from memory Of Mr.
Mills statement as have mislaid my
copy, and have not been able So far.
70 find another. think however,
that | have stated the substance Of his
accusation. Ny principal object in
quoting from Mr.. Bayara was, to show
that MIR. Mills was once more mistake
len. Because Mr. Bayard was certain
" in the Senate in 1878. was a mem
Der Of the Committee on Finance In
that body to which the bill was re-
ferred, after ii had passed the House
and was sent into the Senate in 1872:
~ Sanafa. /. ,g,g li,,;n. .,d 9a7.
MI nratan,i Il M ;.,narar, u ~ I'M
fents -, asbama5 Il ~ nassare
Ar ATillg + - ,e,,. l.in1 ~ ~ o,-
nros. bis recrot thot ..ba,o ,at m.
Con,ra.sia,5,l f.loha - ,ha t;a,es j.
ords1 ..to ,.o,;f,.,, ~. s+atanon,.
I'M :, loo. ~ an, ,bat La.arsa
Td;d n.t ~ 5,, .l.a,..,....;aaaI
claI,o Il tl,, t;,,,a,, hof,,.. M - +
u.rote nv. tor,,a,. .a,,,,,,,,,i..,;,.n h,t
a,.,,.a.ll,. ,.,l;a3 ~ - -, IN.
str.ot Is 81. aa,,aat. ,,,,,n MI .,,l,in..
u.licl, fa,,nd ~ ! ,,,,ii,,art;.,n ~.
fbat eonll nof ,,Gon oba1laano5 -
~ ~ - II ,Tr 1I;iIs -
.;n.ara 4, M ..,.,,,.a..;aa - -.
H. NH v.i,Ia,,t lanLt ~ ;nEaito
no,saIat;on ~, ~ saot thot 7 -
nrl,(,,.a5 Mn ~. -. ian,I 81,
5nd NJ 9,,n,,re.s;onai paca,d = I'M
60 ne,.a,.a1 Z, aNs,,,,,,,,;.a,;'.,.
sn , No. - '',s 5i''. - ~, i;
tbro',.ri ton 1Tbatra. -, ait n
- i ..,.a,.;f,.., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ! II.
III ,naas;t., ,.a,a;,,- -
"a -. - ~,
~ ~ yarions i'm. ralstina - tGe
- - a,,.l -. a,l3
~ NJ. CIT. o ,,,.,' - H. ma s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05
BO>, OBEL.

Attorney d. " ILsoN. Boscobel
vie. Attorney and Counselor a. Law. VIII
practice in all Wisconsin Courts and in the
United states Court. makes collections and
t-ansacts business promptly bfe sTer H4ea
BTo's hardware store
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05
PL ATTEyILLE.

Hotel-PARK HOUSE, A. w. Moore, Pro-
prfetor. Platteyille, Wis. The house has been
lately rehtted and refurni ned throughout ard
no pains wiz be spar ed 10 accommodate guests.
Good stabIng attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05
INSURANCE.

Fire Lightning and Torr0do The German
Insurance Co., OF Freeport, H.
John A Neavill Agent for Lancaster, Fotosi,
and vicinity,
r. f. BALDWIN -JUsTIcE or THE PEACE
Offce at the City Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
SyOUBdLLS STOP 4 PLEASURE RIDE.
sroyrpRrpcE srRASG FROM A SLEIGH TO

G. sToyrpRIpGE sPR>NG FROM A SLEIGH TO
WHIP HIS ToRMrSToRs AND WAS BEATEN.
couvc,- r. VI Kcrnochan and Richard wainwright.
cho ,r. id TO lie members OF the 9TH Regiment,
were prisoners In the Iorkvc Police Court YESTERDAY
morning Kernochan Is twenty seven years DID, ana
lives at No. $50 Fifth-ave. Wainwright Is twenty
fonr years old. living at Rye, y. \. The charge
against the young men was assault. 'harles S'one
bridge. Of No. a3G siXthst. was the complainant in
The
Mr. s,onobrdgc with his wife and child, WIS
ont ,cish-rding until early yesterday morning When
driving down FIfthayc., between Fortynlnt ana
urio;h ,t. ne was bit on the back Of the head
with a SNOWFALL. Mrs. stoncbrdgc was also Struck
I'm Tn, back by hard piece Of snow. The snowDall'
came from Il crowd of young men, who, II Is sad
were al members OF the 9Th Regiment, Oh their way
homo from a meeting at the arnory. To the first
SNOWFALL Mr. s0nebridgc paid no attention. when
dozen G.. more Of the missiles came toward MIN, now
ever striking the occupants O the Sleigh ana irisn"-
ing tho horse Mr. Stonebridse lost his temper. lie
pulled up his horse mt the corner ana ai''r Nlne MIN
IN - lnmp. post, he started on run IN the direction
Of the group OF young men. He had his whip IN MS
hand and used it vigorously on the first person who
ro I'm hi, wav Tut lie did not have an opportunity
,o make much use OF the whip. he was soon
ON his back Nm the snow, and several of tn" young
men were beating him. lie cried lor heIp ana
polIccunn McNamcc ran up and arrested kernochan
and Wainwright Mr.. StOncbrdSc having pointed ont
IN, Young men as two Of his aSSalanls
When the prisoners arralsncd In the police
court they denied that they had roughly handed the
compl,inaut Mr. Stonebridgc was on hand to prose
cu,n the case lie sa d. however. that he was not
anxious TO have the young men punished Justice
icMahon therefore discharged the prisoners aftcr
r.primandng them to be careful about throwing snow
balls. -
when Tribune reporter called Mt NO. $50 finh-
ave. last evening, the servant who came 10 INC ooor
s,i1 that Mr.. Kernoclau was not at home.
Al the 7th Regiment Armory a young man In the
c,, so. that the name, Of tie two prisoners We're
nnt on the roster OF the regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
ro,ptr TRAGEDY AT BRIGHTON.

london Ian l9.-Intensc excitement Na- 'huS'"
todoy a. Hove suburb OF brighton. and IN ldlSh'"'
i,ssf bv the discovery of triple tragedy a' Inc o'
nace. Arthur Black teacher oi ciaS'lcS anu mi
mates his wife and his son. aged t"o year, W.
found dead in their home this morning ny sum- W.
.V'" .,r.,ors The child had been stabbed IN the
neck The body OF Mrs. BLACK WIN ''c "'"" ,a,
mn" - lin, on the floor in Il room above That
-. ,,o hodv Of her son was found shr h'd
n,,..o,,lv been beaten TO death With hammer
There was no wound visible on BACKS body' 'n "
,ahe bes,de him we're bloody hammer ana u 'A,"'
Knife also bearing blood stains, ana bo''ie 'n"' -'
contained poison was standing on , Iark murdered
IA. wife and enid and then conmi''ed S"'''e -
TAXI pOSOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
NOTES OF rHr coLrxBrAy r1rourIoy.

Chicago Jan. I9-The Plan T. hold ~" c'r'
monies attending The op'uiug of IN" Worlds Fair '
Nav ir u small building at Jackson I"fk. ~"
charge - for tickets. was rejected y"'ordW Nv ''
,xrcntlyc committee Of the local board. The dir''
t,r, decided that the program ne should b" gwen III
t. omen air and all who paid 30 cents To 'hrr
,,e grounds should have tho privilege ~ h"rhS
What was said and -cciuc every thing that was '"e
pr,vdlnc they could get near enough to the PIX"
form As more than 100000 people, perhaps d""1"
tia, number viii - - Ja'h,' n Park "n 'he "'''
.i,, ~ the formal inauguration OF the FNp"iuph' 4
Good many visitors viii 10. b" able TO hear 'i"
sp.ccle. the PAYERS and Tie Odc.
Director General Davis has prepared statement
hoyync that of 3Go2.-i2 feet Of exhibit space IN tAe
Worlds Fair buildlues only @l4.176 remain to be a.
sicnod to exhibitor. The statement shows That ior-
Ieo coni,es receive 14l9,5i7 square feet u space
ami American, 1.7-1,2'j.
Mr.. Potter Palmer has gone 70 Washington -
pcr.Iadc congressman TO vot" another approIHa ION
for tbo Board Of Lady Managers. ~" VIII haN" q
t.orlnc before Mr. Durborow', committee" ana A'F
y,jn make Il PERSONAL Gn,ass among memb"iS oi
COngr,~s.
IndIanapoli- Jan. 1o.-in ~" Siat' senate tnlS
,nc,uiur a resolution inrOiuc"d ln-irlruhE M
f,dio,,, Cougr.s.ucn 10 vote for ia" owulNg "l ne
World's Fair on sunday. and it T. thJnght lhit u'
IIon-c will indolse tl" sunday opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
UoTUFR AND CHILD FATALLY BURNED.

Philadelphia, Jan. i?.-Ihc wiic "' NIlhsm 'oa''s
ot No / 2OG FarmOunt ave. was fatally burned tni'
.,nc,un,n while cleaning Il skirt with benznc. 1hc
garment caught fire and the unfortunate young woih
v,s almost Instantly cnvcloprd In nam's. Her ave
y,ar.od boy tried to beat Odt the hnnies' bu' MS
efforts were useless and his clothing asp caught hrc
T, scream, OF Mrs Coates and her chlli bfOueh Der
,uothcr Mrs Emma Ilymcr, and she, 100. tllcd III
vain TO cxtnru-i the blazing garments oi h'f ua"S"
,r Their acouiz.d ,hrickS wcr" heard in The streets
, s.,..rol men rushed into the house and after Il
hora struggle succeeded In putting out the fire.
Mrs. Coates the child and Mrs. Clymer were 'ahch
-, a., hosnltol where the former died from her inJu
10 and her son f. not expected 10 HVc: MIS- tyNicr
~ ~ tnI,y a,,T burned about the face aud LANDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
4 NEU CHINESE MINISTER.

ME- YANG VI EXPECTED 10 ARRIVE ABOUT
THE MIDDLE OF MAY.
Washington. Jan. 10" The Po~t1 has Information
that about siN week, ago H." Chinese Foreign once
tccgaphcd Mr.. Yang lu 10 rport In person nj once.
Upn hi, arrival the position oi Minister To the
United 7atcs was offered him and he accepted IT,
II IL expected that lac Will reach this country and
relieve the present Minister about the early part %
MAY.
Nh Yang Yn has been for some three years the
Superintendent Of custom, Of the port - WuAu. lie
:, an official ~ the second rank In li- own country.
and hc 1, -aid - be- ~ the piocu-,iV" typ" of hi
countryncu. I T. poe-os-'~ q m.dcra" wealth. .ut
lr has had no diplomatic experience. Tho n"" Min
istcr will .it- with him. retailing 'lN ~r'h
1,.r~or, ~ the present legation would b." PtrrH
fnrv ,aluaic rs reason uf their ".tcfi'd "Ni"r"nc"
I'm his country and their familiarity win L. language.
politics and customs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
RIOTING IN BRUSSELS.
MOB OF THE UNEMPLOYED CHARGED AND DIS
rERSED By GENDARMES As THEY WE'RE
SWARNING INTO THE BOURSE.


SWARNING INTO THE BOURSE
Brussels, Jan. 10.-Early this afternoon 500 nncm-
ploycd work.ncmen gathered the Place de Ia
Constitution and were addressed by several Anarchist
asitatorS. The speakers told the men that the city
belonged to the workers. ana cXLOrtcd them To take
all the food and clothes they needed from the shops
The men raised the cry ITO the BouFSe!' abont a
dozen men bundles OF red flags from their coats
AMI distributed them. and the mob started down the
Avenue du Midi wai,ing the flags and shouting against
the capitalists. At the Ilace Rouppe several gen
darmes tried to stop the mob. but they were thrown
down and beaten before they could draw thci" swords
A call for renfolcements was sent tc the cchrni
police station and sixty gcndarncs reached the
Eourse Just as the foremost men In the mob We're
mounting the steps. The gendarmeS drew their saDr'
md ordered the mob 20 dispersc. The men st!'
pushed their way up the steps. The eendarincs ''i
charged cutting right and left. The worhingmch
fought back with clubs and stones. several gen
darmes were slightly wounded and many worlho
men were cut. a gcDdarmc knocked down t'e f'uc'
With the fiat OF his sword and captured the Ica rie
which the man had carried ut the head OF n" mon
After fen minutes struggle the Rioters were clsr'Tstu
Meanwhile the socialist and Anarchist sl"i'h.iin
had melted 200 men. about hall mic liol' NV
Bourse to attack IN. shops. liley prone NV" rH
bakers' shop, took all the bread tht! "aItn 'IH ~
threw the rest into tho street AS they Su''en o'
another shop the police appeared WIN ui'"" '"''
and dispersed then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
pcypTIAN AFFAIR AND PANAMA SCANDAL

Iondcn JAM l9-A dispatch from Paris to " Inc
,u Xousr .ovs that there arc signs OF an cnfcaVor
g, r.ste nm agitation out Of the Egyptian ai'.ir In
order 10 wean public attention from the Panama sean
dal. Among the Arton checks last seized coz
lines the dispatch IS one for 2oooo irancS paE@o''
IN n celebrated theatrical beauty lh' Is '' h'9'
nroof Of the connection Of woman with 'hc ''''-'
but hardly the last. rs the ba'ch oi ''e'ns " u"
amined next by NJ. Franquevilie VIII uniO"O'e'"S
-on,,.o come society people OF both sexes. on the
,orr,u NJ ,hc actress's check Is memorandum
-. 49,. oaect that the 10000 francs was a comms'
10 % '"T nad In advance on purchase Of lottery bond
~ n wealthy young duke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
IN PIT rP THE PRICE or SOFT COAL.

BuGaIo Jan. 70 0spcdian-An important m"'uhs "
~, c,1 nroiuc, r. T. being held here. ana IA" result
of itS deliberations will probably De an Increase III 'h'
nrce of that commodity. The producers or IheiF
rcprcscnatvcs, from nearly every min" ti1tu'"Y Z"
hr Euiialo market, were present The representatives.
of The railroad companies viii meet her" 'o"rr"" i"
fix freight rates for The season. ana INC oon' "r' ''
&, formuIatc a schedule 10y which the railroads ana
,,c, viii work together To secure better rates Tor
o,i 4 committee was appointed in confer WIN th"
r,iIrood men and report aL Il meeting to BE- hcd 10
morrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
o,,,crps OF TIE BANCA ROMANA ARRESTED

Rome. Jan. l9.-sgnor Taulongo' governor anu
s,rnor Lazzaroni the cashier Of the hhhca i'o''"'
concerning the standing Of which grave rnh'"r' ~,
oaoat have been arrested. ms mas -
excitement among th" d"poNh"f'' N"' ' 49,.
'N , -, ,, hanks affairs will show that they
,, av.rvthlnc Signor Taulongo IT"'''l''
"''n,Jv against being arrested asserting mat i"'
r|,pinn,Iou as a Senator exempted hin lr'" '''.'e
,,lrn into custody The roiice ignored his irD'm ~,
# & runored that other governors oi tAe ''"N WIZ
be arrested. ,,., -, ,ho ponco
An Official inquiry into the CONDITION !" ,"' ,.,,
- r.,e.ls that the note issue Instead Z" , D',i,-
a aIs 600 lire MS announced By The bahA'
total OF I35 600 900 IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
EX-CLERGYNEN SUED FOR cl4o,oOo.
iENOLD AND SAMUEL MORLEY BRING An
ACTION II BEHALF or THEIR

lLNOLD AND SAMUEL MORLEY BRING An
ACTION IL BEHALF or THEIR
BROTHERS. ESTATE.
London Jan. 10.-Arnod Morley. the Postmastcr-
General and his brother samuel nave brought suit
against three former clcrsymen Of the Church Of Eng
land named Long man. 10 recover the Of cI4O 900,
which, II Is alleged. III" LongmanS obtained ny
inlr"""c .r1a. Henry Morley, row dead. brother
Of the plaintiffs Arnold and samuol Morley are the
executors Of the Will o their brother and the suit Is
brought 10y them In that capacity.
sir Charlie, Russell. Tie Attorney General appeared
for the Morlcys. lie said that Henry Morley han
lived for considerable time with The Longmans. in
company with whom Ec Joined the close religion
sect known rs the Ilymouth Brethren. Henry Nor
l"yS patrimony gradually passed from him into the
banking account Of The Longmans. In l-9l he com
mttcd suicide nj Iluucc,ton. When his will was
proved il WAS found that the personally left by him
amounted in Nalnc to only 90. 900 while II should
have been worth c2OO,OOO. Instances Of alleged IN
du" Influence exercised Henry Morley and his al
fairs hf lh" defendants given hy sir Charles Rus
sell. Cpon the conclusion of sir CharlcoS address
the further hearing Ol the ease was postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
,,,,xc NEW EMIGRATION BILL.

Bcrn. JAN lo-scvcral daily paper, demand ',",, ia,
u,a Government prepare at once an Emigration p'''
- meet the emergency created by the oni'e" ou'''
quarantine regulations TIE preSem laws u" pr,,Ish
-, - scores Ct emgranfs whom the brili'"
e,nar,sh,n companies have refused to eccept a'er
s""" ,' ra,a ,nem tickets. are charges on The
m"h,,c in Hon.burg. as they have not sufficient moneS
,o 60 complete their journeys homeward sr'n ana
oremen are similarly embarrassed In less oesrrs "n
The Hamburg authorities say that more ,nan 80
.dons - In Austro Hungary. Russia and "erman',
perso"o " .h,r m ,ney for passage 10 the United
Stntes Vim not be accepted by the steamship ''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
PRICE THREE CENTS.
JOHN S. SMITH CHOSEN.
He IS PRESIDENT OF THE COUNTY COM
MITTEE
IF REPUBLICAN DELEGATES

UNANIMOUS ACTION OF REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
LIVELY DEBATE on REORGANIZATION.
The new Republican County Committee, on
which will rest the responsibility Of the local CAM
pa!gn next fall, organized last night in most
promising way. The me, ting was unusually inter.
esting, and it is not too much 20 say that in satis
factory results il fairly realized the expectations
Of the great mass of loyal members of the
party who ar eager to see the organization place
itself on a higher plane than it has occupied in
the past Much has iecn said against the old
machine lea iers, bur it nust lie admitted that
they did respond to the demands Of the best public
sentiment last night IL ranner highly creditable
10 them. 1t is true that one point, involving,
they thought, the recognition of the Ex-
ccutivc Committees power, they stood out against
tine wishes of the younger element, yet the issue
raised was not of such Importance as the matters
conceded without ! dissenting voice, and no in
tclIigent. progressive Republican had reason to 20
away dissatisfied or respondent as to the future of
Republicanisn III this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
nav WAS BrRyED on THE ATLANTA.

ruo ch,rrcd and blackcncd hull OF the Old Dominion
steamship CITY Of Atlanta was anchored OH "reF.n
no,nt Yesterday. She had been towed thcre VIM
Tho fire. was raging in her the night before i's'er
dov morning the body Of n man, bu.ned Deyo'u ''os
nitIon was found her upper deck. "hel III, III ~
W. Mm' vnsscI one Of them r,scned ne al,
m,eored and nj the Office Of the COMPANY ses.edh. e ~
.a.pi'ras aid that his name and The name oi ne
& "rs Who had prrsld III the flame, Were not knoNn'
An agent Of the company was sent , 1,rr :" Atlanta
rs ros ,he Old Dominion Company S75oOo and was IN
sured for half that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
nAwAn WANTS CLOSER TRADE RELATIONS.

san FrancSco. Jan. 19.-The steamer Mlriposa
which arrived here this morning from sydney by ~af
Of Honolulu. brings news that, I'm view Of the unsai
isfcicry condition VI existing commercial relations
with the United states, the Hawaiian Legislature has
decided that Il royal commission bc appointed by the
Cabinet and approved by The Queen. 70 consist oi rc
persons. who shall procccd to Washington 10 obtain
information US 10 the terms upon which closer com
mcrcal relations be established between the Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
DrSPERADOES OvERTAKEy By TIE LAW.

Clarcmorc, !. r. Jan. 1o-tnited states Officers ran
down the Henry Starr gang Of desperadoes near
uor,Iesyulc thirty miles northeast Of here yesterday
j., tho fight which followed the officers succeeded in
IdIine one q the desperadOcs outright and mortay
wounding another. The wounded man has five bullet
holes through him and he Is expected 10 ale' Hehry
.tarr leader OF the gang, escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
TIE PAN NERlTAYyIc sroRrING MEETING.

London jan 1o.-1he promoters IL the proposed
PanBritannic sporting meeting have received letter
from tn, secretary OF the Manhattan Athletic club.
pressing sympathy with the movement 10 bring to-
gcthcr I'm trials Of SILL and endurance athletes from a
larts OF tho i~hspeakng world ana stating that
h" expects that all the American clubs viii join III
making the meeting Il suctcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
FRANCE NOT SATISFIED.
SENDING A NCTE on EGYPT TO LORD ROSE
BEKY
TENDING TO INFRINGE on THE KHEDIVE'S
ORDERED TO EGYPT.

ORDERED TO EGYPT.
London, Jan. 19.-ACtipg in conformity with
instructions sent 10 him BY VI. Devcilc the French
Foreign Minister, W. Waddington, the French Am
bassador, to-day sent note 10 Lord ROscberry,
the British Foreign Minister, in regard to the
trouble in Egypt, in which il stated that
France could not remain Indifferent to an act on
the part of Great Britain that tended to infringe
the independence of tho Nlc'livc
Two companies of the South Wales Bordercrs
have been ordered t. start for Egypt on Monday
The compln:cs will Dc up 20 full Wal strength.
Paris Jan. l9--It j. sem-oiicaly announced
that Great Britain has exchanged cNplanatrr>
with France on the subject of the action taken ny
Great Britain III requiring the Khcdive 10 dismiss
his Ministry. France, it is sad, accepts IN" ap-
pointmcnt Of Riaz Pacha a. a compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
rvopy,, DOUBLE BEREAVEMENI'

1ondon. Jan. 1o.-Commandcr Emory ioa"r,.' No.,
,,,ocho Of the American Legation mere. naS
lost another child by death His yomFrs, son" rocc,yrG
"'os IN PARIS on saturday. and dispatch rc''.a,o
here today says that another Of ms o%"' n"aS Conn,
had been ~ no ie with his family III fAiIa' .""
srmhy With him in M, double rann ,''" in London
~ ,Srnsp"d among his wide circle oi 'r'eA'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
onrx, rrrIrrr COMMITTED FOR TRIAL

1ondon. Ian. 10" Ben" Tllctt, til" ho''u ''''''
loader was committed for trial at BriS'l ouy'
charge OF melting TO riot lie was ,'o,.,,.
counsel engaged by the DocRerS '"D' '' .'o pus,,l
"s","'. '..o and tho riotous demonstration result
lradcS rrm ut,p"' on % The Friday before Christmas