davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAF.
DENTIST,
oa5 Westminster ST., Providence. RI.

Marriage and Funeral Notices. one insertion,
5Oc.: each additional insertion, I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
MARRIED ID.

OSS-In East Providence, Jan. s.
10y the Rev. j. Stewart, MIR, CHARLES HARVEY
REYSOIDs OF Providence, TO Miss HARRIE L
ELDoRA Ross OF East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
LOST AND FOUND.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Three tines under this heading 10 cents
ITO LET-NEwI.Y FURNISHED ROOMS. CEN
i trally located; mo leyn clnyaniences; refer
ences required Apply az 125 iford 50. ja7-n
fJ,O LET-TwO ROOMS N PRIVATE FAM Y;
i furnished or unfurn' shed 3i6 Point IT. jt-6t
A71 BROAD sT-RooMs SINGLE OR In
r l. suite with board references required.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
DTpTDENDS.
AND LOAN ASSOC AIAIION.

The Annua Election Of Ofncers will occur ON
WEDNESDAY. Janu ny n. 1895 Polls open from
4 ~ 90 $50 II. NJ sale OF n limited mum er OF
shares in 10Th series WI be- opened Monday.
january 9th az v A. ~ az ~ Westminster street
Room 8. CYRUS g. ARMSTRONG,
Secretary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR k1LE-HOISES.
J,oR sALE-s6.5Oo WILL BUY VERY CHOICE
II residence on the east side. 100 yards from both
cable and horse cars; large lot OF land, with story
lO-roomed house; all modern improvements. Built
for present owner. Great bargain, as owner II TO
leave city. ISAAC l.. GoFF, weyUossst corner
DOrrance reefs j6-6t
L,OR SALE MODERN COTTAGE, NO. 20 WAL
II uut street. East Prov ,denCe; all mudern Im-
proyenents; Call on premises or on lSAAC. L.
GOFF. Weybosset corner DJrrance. t6-5t
l,OR SALE-GOOD FAMILY HOUSE, NEAR
II street re for t250O on easy terms Address
DO News ofnce. nlO-tf
lroR sALE.-IN SOUTH PROVIDENCE, NEAR
II Gladstone aud Broad ST., . new Sro)m 2-story
cottages; bay windows. pazza,, mgdern convent.
euces; furnace II desired, price s2,s O most OF
purchase money can remain on mortgage Address
I'll. News once. nl0-tf
1'O LET-HOUsE ON BROADWAY, NEAR SUT-
ton street in good order. all modern conve-
niences. Address E-l2, News Office. nlO-f
L,oR sALE-vERY DESIRABLE. REST DENCE
II Angel T.. 10 room house; stable Tor y horses.
and i2 900 feet OF land; most OF the purchase
may remain on mortgage II desired f-lo, News
ONCE. sl6-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

LoR sALE-EXCELLENT -ToCK FARM or
II 200 acres with y enty of good buildings, sio,
etc. PHiNEAn a. COMFY, OAK Lawn, X l.
I,oR sALE-FlNE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
Il on North Man II oyer lUO) feet land with
B houses; fronts on Sta nov ~nteit could be
great Investment. AdNress Ella News ofice
n2i-f
IIOMEs. HOMES, HOMES Is MINUTES RIDE
Ill on ". Y, n n. A n. r. r. near street cars,
houses lots or both easy termsi beautiful situa-
ton. "A News Office nl0-u
I,OR SALE-LOTS IN THE FINEST SUBURB
II ofthis city for dwelling purpOscs wide streets
and avenues, now being Curbeti iawtuNet water
and gas; electric cars pass sN times al hour nnc
view Of the bay from every lot better tnan living
IN the city; not too late build this fall N you buy
NJ once. For Iaticuiars. prices, etc, address C-s
News ONCE ni6-tf
I'oR sALE-soME OF THE FINEST HOUSE
Il lots at the North End Of the city. at. what
price DO you thinkf Only 81 % 80, and only ~
month 10 pay az that who wouldn't own house
lot only few near horse cars LETT; jump quiok.
Address E-io. News ONCE. nio-f
VoUNg MAN-t1o SECURES A lot SURE TO
ii be good. safe investment or Sprague Home
stead Plat 325 OF the 900 are sold. and y a must
move now .ou get one tiD and ,lbo eact
RANDALL 30 Mey bosset 81 Wylf-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09

TO LET-TESEMENTS.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
'l,o LET TWO NEW TENEMENTs LOCATE
! at foat Of Broadway consisting q 10 rooms
each. with modern improvement For fur,hsr
m%IE no SR orh 81 Man s STREET ey OF as
rI,o LEFTOVER TENEMENT 80 WOOD ST.
i 9rooms on floor i: and In attici rent $50 per
rI,o LET-UPPER TENEMENT on DOYLE
Il ave; all modern improvements Address
rVo IET-To FAMILY OF ADULTS. ELEGANT
atc Sgndry steam heat Electric q p BELLS ana aas s
lighting. speakin; tubes and all modern conye-
part Of city rent $50 per month Address G:ii,
TO LET UPPER TENEMENT on DOYLE
improvements rent reasonable. Address, D-!0
News ofice. nl6-u
To UPPER TENEMENT OF ROOMS on
avenue Ser' AGdress @ g X News @ oce riSpf Snfn
,Vo LET-TENEMENTs OF o ROOMS IL ELM
L woodi modern improvements only M per
'Co LET-TENEMENTs on y. Y, &N.E. X. r.;
i 3 minutes walk from KnightsyIlle station. fare
only cents to city. Address CO, News office.
Vo LEr-vERY EsIRABLE LOWER TENE-
cars; house almost new ali modern improvements
Tor rent etc. Address H-ll. N.ws offce. nl6-f
rl,o LET-oN KNIGHT ST.. NEAR BROADWAY.
l. upper and lower tenement OF niue rooms each;
modern improvement Address As, News Office.
n16-tt
,Co LET-TENEMENT OF ROOMS ON FLOOR
crate entianoe. Address 40 News once. ni6-tf
rVo LET-TENEMENT OF I ROOMS ON HIGH
i street near sprln q rent s22 per month Ad-
A.. H.
necessity.
10 LEI-HOUSES
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
rCo LET-NEw DOUBLE COTTAGE WILL BE
Il ready for Cccupancg before De-. /; separate
only $3.50 per month address Eli, News once
TO LET-MISCELLANEO
Three tines under this heading 10 cents.
,Io LET-oFFICE AND DESK ROOM ON
water. etc; rent low. +. o. Box %. ja9-ot
rro LET-IN CENTRAL LOCATION. STORE
l. suitable for Grocery and Market Great cnanCe
for the right man. Address B-ll, News Office.
nl7-tf
'Co LET-sHoP WITH BOILER AND GOOD
SSs.r O% kdress diiEssse pa Se%s
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE
NOR SAl.E-BARN on EAST SIDE; TO BE
removed from the premises. Address Bor ID,
News Office jt7-2t
CoR sALE-Mn.LINERY And FANCY GOODS
II business in Bristol X l.; -mgll capNa Ie-
qured; good paying business been established
dfteen year. Address Box on, Bsistol, X. ii-0t
L'oR sALE-LARGE GROCERY AND VARIETY
Il store with two tenements attached. IA the
country; pleanty Of lanG with sta Bile and buidingsi
Of the best business stands IN the state old
established trade; great business chance for one
two live men. Address H-t5. News Office. nle-f
LNOR SALE - COUNTRY SMALLWARE AND
II notion store. small capital required fine loca-
tion established trade OF 80 years standing; stock
reduced 10 settle estate; can be run by man or
woman Address 40 News once. nl0-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

XNrANTED-IF you WANT A SITUATION OF
w any kind, girl, man or boy. or help OF any ma
tionalty for any kind of work. apply Ak III West
minister street, Room =. Telepho e ii2i-2
xxrANTED-GIRLs FOR THE ARCADE SER
w WANT AGENCY; help, male ana female,
furnished. Rooms IS AMI 10 Arcade Telephone
1894. o3-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
FURNACES.

HENRY 7. ROOT g. SON. I4s HIGH STREET.
HI Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating.
Plumbing In all its branches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
DOLLS, TOYS AND GAMES.
UGGIsrs.

HALL a. LYON 2o3 WESTMINSTER ST.-25
III to 33 per cent. saved on ali drug store goods
Our checking system makes mistakes In prescrlp-
tons impossible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
ABETTING COMPANY.

ENCOURAGES SYSTEMATIC SAVING. -
IJ 81 month, for years, accnmniatesto $500
Paid In capita 900 900. Subscribed q. 600 0u.
Gper cent guaranteed ONCE. "a Weybosset street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
Ex-sEeRETARY FOSTER ASSIGNS.

CoLUBUs, O.. May 20. 1s93-A special to
Coluhus Dispatch from Fostoria says ex-
Secretary Foster and the banking house
of Foster & Co. have assigned. There is
great excitement at Fostoria.
The Foster Banking Company, accord
cording to the last issue of the Banker s
Almanac, has capital Of only $4,000; a
surplus of 81, 900, and undivided profits of
So 600.
The New York correspondent of the
Foster Banking Company is the National
shoe and Leather Bank of No. 27l Broad
way.
Foster was in business in Fosroria. o..
as dry goods merchant. Soon after the
War closed he helped to organize the
Fosueria National Bank.
By shrewd speculation in real estats he
became wealthy, and in 1879, when
elected Governor OF Ohio for the first
time. was reputed to be worth 100000.
During the next four years he lost heav-
lily in Lake Superior copper mines.
In natural gas and street railway specu-
lations at Flndlay, during its temporary
boom, he invested largely.
When the bubble burst he. with many
others was caught for many thousands of
dollars. He also lost by dorsing notes
for business and poliuical lends.
Since then he has attempted to recoup
his losses. but only became more deeply
involved.
The crash was temporarily averted by
his appointment as Secretary of the
Treasury. It is thought he will at best,
not be able to more than pay his debts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
PALMER MOUNTAIN BONANZA.
Further Facts About the Gold Ledge in
Summit Mine,

Further Facts About the Gold Ledge in
Summit Mine.
SEATTE, Washington. May, 26. 1892 =
A Spokane special says: The story of
rich gold strike in the Summit mine on
Palmer Mountain. mentioned in these
dispatches, prove upon Investigation to be
true in every particular. C. c. Sands.
owner OF the o. K, Humboldt and
Eclipse mines adjoining the Summit
mine, came down from Ruby yesterday.
He says that he was present at che sum
NIT mine when the strike was made.
In speaking of it he says:-"Thes strike
came about by accident. The owners of
the Summit mine, two years ago, ran a
shaft down abou one hundred feet. when
water rushed in and stopped work. The
mine lay idle until last winter, when
work was resumed. The owners deter
mined to tap the shaft to let the water
out and secure better air. A tunnel was
run, aud when ten feet below the shaft
the owners ran into this bonanza. A
seven pound piece of ore was takeu out
and assayed. 1t ran two pounds of gold
to the piece.
The ledge containing this rich ore Is
eighteen inches thick and there seems to
be plenty of it IN sight.
Mr. Sands exhibited several specimens
of ore taken from the 0. K. mine which
he claims Is Oh the game ledge struck in
the Summit mine Gold, and plenty of
it, Is plainly seen iu the specimens and
one piece assayed here yesterday ran
800, 600 TO the ton. Excitement runs
high over the strike.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
Mr.. BROWNS FAITH CURE.
His Daughter Convinced That lie
Will Now Be Cured.

The news of T. C. Brown joining the
Faith Curists, as might be expected. cre-
ated great deal of talk among the mer :
chants in the lower portion of the city.
Every one of them knew Mr.. Brown as a
thorough going practical business man
and they all agreed that If Mr.. Brown
believed that the faith cure would relieve
his Illness and had tried it it was nopodY's
business except his own.
1t WAS said this morning that Mr..
Browns condition was slightly improved
The home of -he popular merchant on
York street was besieged all morning by
friends inquirIng about his condition.
Mr.. Brown has long been sufferer from
paralysis aud has had the best of medical
care His daughter, Very estimable
young woman, is a firm believer in faith
cures, and it is said that it was at her fu-
stance that Mr.. Brown tried the faith
cure.
AS business man Mr.. Brown had few
equals III Jersey City and when he was
selzed with paralysis it was Il severe loss
to the business community of Jersey
City. Mr.. j. G. Brown, Jr.. was at the
store this morning as usual, but he did
not care to say anything as he does not
like the publicity given TO his fathers
action.
Prominent physicians declare that
while Mr.. Browns action may tempor-
arily benefit him, it is liable to do him In
Jury in the end. Miss Brown is confident
that the cure will work wonders in her
fathers condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
CITY NOT Es,


Shortly befor noon yesterday George L.
wembetger, residing at No. 81 Bowery, Newark,
and employed as driver for Feigenspan' g
brewery was fixing the break of his wagon at
the corner of Communipaw and Bergen aven-
ues with jack knife, when the knife slipped
cutting him terribly in the right eye. He was
attended TO by DR.. Mclaughlin and taken TO the
City Hospital in the patrol wagon.
A free concert was given at Christ P. e.
Ch urch, Greenvile, Wednesday evening under
the auspices of the St. Andrews Society. The
programme was an excellent one and includ ed
selections by Mrs ]. G. Picard, soprano; Mr.. D.
Dewar, violiu; Archie Pratt baritone; and Mrs.
S. A. Craig piano.
At four O'Clock yesterday afternoon slight
fire at No. 36 Hancock avenue caused still
alarm to be sent to No. 8 truck. The fire was
extinguished quickly. and the damage will not
exceed so. The fire was caused by boys set
ting fire to pile of papers near the house.
Maria Vernomman, twenty four years OF age
was Frustrated on the street near Paisade ave-
nue. and Ferry street this noon anu was taken
sto the City HOSPITAL in the ambulance The
ambulance physician said that her sudden III
ness was not serious.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
VINO POISONED THE OLD MAN2
Strange Death of George Capron, oi
Palmyra.

Strange Death of George Capron, of
Palmyra.
ROCHESTER, May 26. 1S93.-A special
from Palmyra, N. Y. says:-Last Tues
day night George Capron, an old and we'll
known citizen of Palmyra. died after an
Illness of one day. His funeral was held
yesterday, cause of death having been
announced as heart trouble with old age.
The very startling rumor came out yes
terday that there were suspicious cir
cumstances connected with the death,
aud 1T was believed that Mr.. Capron was
poisoned. Mr.. Capron was about seven
LY-five years Of age, and his wife had
been dead some years. His house was oc-
cupied by john A. Van Holden and his
young wife, who cared for Mr.. CaDron In
his old age. They had been with him Tor
some time aud he became much attached
to them and recently placed 81 600 IN a
Rochester savings bank to Mrs. Van Hol-
den's credit.
On Monday afternoon DR.. Il. L. Chase
was called. His suspicious were aroused
and he called DR.. Hennessey. They
agreed that MIR. Capron was suffering
from the effects of some corrosive poison.
either arsenic or something closely allied
TO it. Everything was done but Mr..
Capron died before midnight.
DR.. Chase, who is also Coroner. ordered
DIR. Hennessey to make an autopsy on
Tuesday. District Attorney Nelson Saw
yer was consulted aud a somewhat secret
investigation was taken up. As result,
the stomach was sent to Prof. 5. A.
baltimore of the Rochester Uhiver-
sity for analysis. DR.. Chase re-
fuses TO give anything out for
publication but said:-"You may say
there is no question III the minds of ply
sicians but that death was caused by
some poison. Who could have ad
ministersd it. cannot say, and We can
not cast any suspicious on anyone now" !"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
PROMISING ENTERTAINMENT.

Bergen Reformed Church WIN Give a
Charming Event Monday Night.
The entertainment to be given at the
South Bergen Reformed Church on Mon
day night promises to be one Of unusual
excellence. The programme has been
carefully selected and is as tollows:-
Part I-Overture, organ, j. W. Warburton
prayer, the Rev. W. d. Grant, piano solo,
a. sRaymond'ss Hill Galop." by Thomas; B..
.Bonnie Doon,'' by Sudd, Miss Addie G. Fickle;
recitation, An Unlettered Clergyman Miss
Kate Elliott; either duett, Summer Songs.
Germannt Brothers; recitation, "a Pathetic
Comedy Will NJ. Wiltshire; song, David NJ.
Crspin.
Part II. Presentation of portrait of General
William T. Sherman. The presentation speech
W i'll be made by p. Tecumseh Sherman IN behalf
of the family, and the response will be made by
Frank O. Cole. Thomas E. Burd will deliver an
address on .sThe Royal Arcanum.
Part II.-Piano solo, sCrinoline Valse, Prof.
Oscar Sand; selections, The Kingston Quartette; f;
autoharp solo, Master Harry Leonard; recita-
tions selected, Frank ]. Higgins; song, selected,
Master Harry Wheeler; recitation, "A Comic
Tragedy" viii NJ. Wiltshire; piano solo, Miss
Jennie Shannon; either duett, Sands from
Germany,'' Germannt Brothers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
GOING AFTER WATER
Street and Water Commits
sioners on a Hunt for
the Clear Fluid.

The S;46 train this morning over the
New York, Susquehanna and Western
Railroad carried out party.of JERSEY
City officials who are at this
time inspecting the Passaic
watershed and sounding persons who
claim to have a supply of pure and whole
some water to sell to the city.
In the party are Mayor Wanser. Corpor-
alton Counsel Edwards, Street and
Water Commissioners Madden. Cook and
Yoe, and Finance Commissioners Detwil-
lerand Simpson. The inspection is believed
to be the first step toward the acquisi-
tion of a new supply of water and the
award of a contract to one of the three
corporations whose bids are now in The
hands of The Board of Street aud Water
Commissioners.
INSPECTING THE WATER SHED.
The party spent the day inspecting the
works which now furnish Newark with
water. and which are better known as the
works of John r. Bartlett. The party
proceeded at once to Oak Ridge. and in
carriages, were driven to the various
sources of supply from which the Mont
clair Water Company proposes 10
secure the supply it can give to Jersey
City. The watershed will be thoroughly
gone over and notes taken of all points
where there is probability of the sources
becoming polluted at some future time.
The sources OF supply from which
Moffet, Hodgkins & Clarke Company con-
template securing supply. have
been visited and all objections
to the same discovered on the trip of
several months ago. can, according TO the
engineering plans submitted by MoHett.
HodgkiDs & Clarke be readily overcome.
INSPECTING MoNTCLAIR's SUPPLY.
Besides visiting the sources of supply
of the Montclair water Company, the
party inspected the works at
Montclair. Before any definite ac-
ton is taken in the matter
it Is highly probable that the city officials
will inspect the sources from which
Hugh Reilly proposes securing the sup
ply which he desires TO dispose OF to the
city.
Important business detained Commits
sioner Dugan from going on the lnspec-
tion, and another thing is that he has
visited the watershed SO often.
that he is thoroughly familiar with
the sources and the quality of the
water TO be found in the locality. Com
missioner Somers was compelled to re-
main at home owing to the funeral of a
relative.
The outcome OF the trip will in all
probability show itself in the course of a
few weeks.
The party will arrive home this evening
at seven O'CLOCK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
FUN AT THE UNION LEAGUE.
A Large Attendance at a Very Jolly
Stag.

The Union League Club was out in full
force at the stag entertainment in the
clubhouse at No. 300 York street last
night. The programme included piano
solos by E. L. Cranmer; humorlsm by
Ed. Bush, Jr.: tenor solos by William j.
Mackin, of the Wayne Street Reformed
Church choir; recitations by j. G. EN-
mons and magic and mind reading
hv-C Haviland The perfor nance
fs considered as good as the
club has ever had. Mr.. Haviland's mind
reading experiments were very clever.
He was absent from the entertainmen5
room while pencil. pocketoook ana
other articles were collected from several
gentlemen and tied in a handkerchief.
Ihe handkerchief was then hidden in
the piano. Mr. Havilaud was led i'll
blindfolded. He crossed hands with the
gentleman who collected the articles
and hid the handkerchief and
directed him to think OF the
handkerchief and the articles. MT.
Hayiland then found the handkerchief,
and without much trouble CROPPED his
way to the owners Of the articles and re-
turned to eacn one what belonged to him.
A supper upstairs ana the tables OF the
cafe were surrounded until the party
broke up at midnight. W. II. Vermilyea,
W. H. Wood, Ed. Bush. Jr., ana other
good story tellers made lot OF fun at the
upstairs table.
The committee IN charge were:-J. g.
Emmons, Gen. Ramsay, N. B. Shaffer,
and Dir. Lewis. Others present were:-
Aldermen-at-L Large Reuben Simpson,
jacob J. Detwiller; City Tax Commits
sioner James H. Love, Chairman Edward
w. Woolley of the Republican County
Committee, Postmaster Dickinson. John.
N. Jones, James Young. John Reid of
Hoboken, ex-Judge Blair. FIavel McGee,
Col, W. F. Tay lor. T. F. Agents of Newark
GarretVan Il Horne, John ". Harrison, Harry
Buchanan, III Ohm NJ. Campbell. John A.
Walker, Elijah S. Cowles. George " at.
son. George Stevens. George Miller, Chief
OF Police Benjamin Murphy, w. d.
Turner, Director Jones Of the Board OF
Education. ex-Judge r. b. Seymour,
George Logan of Hoboken, Charles f.
Timson. Alderman Hill, George +. Per
Marsh, Ralph Marsh, John Bertholf and
AIRY Gibson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
MRS. KENNEDY'S QUEER VISITOR.

A Female Policy Writer Visits Her Home
On a Soliciting Errand.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Larkins
noticed young woman of good appear
ance acting suspiciously on Hutton street
near Palisade avenue. He watched her
as closely as he could, and noticed
that she suddenly vanished from
his sight. He hunted around
but could not discover where
she had disappeared to. About half an
hour later he saw her again, this time
ringing the door bell at No. % Hntton
street, where Mr.. Anna Kennedy lives.
The woman asked to see Mrs. Kennedy,
and upon being presented to her, com
menced a long harangue on some
patent concotion for sewing machi ne.
She branched off soon on some other sub
jsct, and cautiously advanced to the OBJ
ject of her visit. She wanted Mrs.
Kennedy to buy some policy slips, and
talked at some length upon them
before Mrs. Kennedy could crowd in a
word edgewise. Then the latter stopped
the policy woman, and warned her to
clear out. All this time Detsctive Lar
kins had been waiting outside for the
woman to reappear.
When Mrs. Kennedy found that her
prisoner would not decamp, she ran
to the door for a policeman.
Detective Larkins placed the policy
dealer under arrest. This morning she
gave her name as Julia Schumacher OF
Secaucus, aud said that she was twenty
four years old. She was booked as y
.,policy writer" She will be arraigned
before Justice Birdsall tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
AFFAIRS AT NICARAGUA.

NEW YORK, May 26. 1854 special to
the World from the City of Mexico via
Galveston says:-Telegraphic communi-
cation with Managua. the capital of
Nicaragua, is interrupted, but San
Salvador advices bring The latest lntelli-
gence. The revolytionists are triumph
ant, and IL has been agreed by their
chiefs that their party shall proclaim
Morales as President ad interim until
legal elections can take place. Then 1t is
generally believed in Ncar aqua, ex-
President Joaquin Zavala will be elected.
President Sacasa is preparing to leave
Tor the United States.
Since Jose Rodriguez, his emissary. has
returned from the camp of the revolution
isis with his peace propositions rejected.
the revoIutionists refusing any compro-
mise, Sacasa has addressed President
Barrios of Guatemala, and President
Exeta of Salvador. asking them to en-
ploy their good offices in behalf of the
restoration of peace.