davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04
SOuTh RUMEORD,

Mr.. Holmes Of Massachusetts,, Is visit
Ing Mt T.. 4. AbbOtt's.
Miss Maydell Hemingway Is teaching
at the Falls.
Miss Blanche Ripley Of Rumford
Corner, has been visiting her friend
Mrs. W. A. wyman, the past week.
DIR. James Putnam and Mrs. Bessey
went to AndOver Friday.
The first, last, and only dance OF thu
season, took place at w. A. wyman's
Friday night. Music furnished by Purr'
orchestra, with banjo accompaniment by
T.. T.. Abbott. A brilliant time which
will not occur again soon, we hope.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04
QNxalIRv,

Swain & Reed are having their pine
logs sawed out at l.. II. Reeds MILL
They will build an addition to thell
steam mill Of slxty-fve feet.
We never had 40 much travel over our
roads before. The people have not all
gone to Chicago.
A large bear crossed Mr.. Locke's feld
one night this week, leaving large tracks
through the crops.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04
SIMMER

Much needed repairs on the highway
are being made throughout the town.
The question that Is being discussed
mt present IL, IL the dog laws law OF
not w? To be or not to be, there's
the rub.
. Bad colds are quite prevalent.
NJ. ". Becker closed a successful tern
Of school In Hartford, June 3Oth.
Allen Abbott Who has been sick Il
thought to be a little better. Ills son,
Charles Abbott, Of Whitman. Mass, Il
visiting him.
IIoeing has been somew hat delayed on
account of the late rains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04
QpOwNEielD.

Mrs. j. GRAHAM died Sunday morning
and was buried ut South Hiram Tuesday
at = r. NJ.
Miss Eva Boynton has been quite sick
but Il some better to-day.
Mrs. Mary Hill Fitch OF Sebago Is
visiting friends In town.
Strawberries seem to be quite plenty.
There Is prospect Of an abundance OF
small fruit.
The Fourth promises to be very quiet
one In Brownfleld.
The Pequawket House Is pretty well
filled with company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

among the arrivals at the Hubbard
Hgse Tor the past week are:
|LECr,, kstt. b. ". Huston. Laoonis, y. u.
~. 4. Tt8yer, Boston.
| A. st4riI,Hnt. Portland.
4 : IlHWHrI Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04
OXFORD,

F.. s. Fuller broke his wrist while
jumping, after school.
The village schools closed last week.
A large number Of the parents and
friends Of the scholars were present ut
the exercises which were very interest
inc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

m older people Of Paris and vicinity
I'll learn with regret the death OF
hflss ,. Kltredge. a former resident
{ hhs. Mr.. kittredge had been a
| ,ii sufferer for many years aud as
!, only chance for prolonging his
=. wss surgical operation, he
"a, earried to a hospital In Buffalo,
IAsp h. died June 18th. lie was buried
hn hi, home Ia Smlthport, Penn,
,Asre b. had resided for the last twelve
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

re Paris Ilill base ball nine are not
tSourggd by a score Of ) To 2 against
| I'm al saturdays game with South
| his, bat are going To try it again
f,siay afternoon, July 9TH, at 30
|idIyk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

yrW.W. Maxim Of this town left
IN the Democrat last week remarka'
|TEell preserved apple Of the Northern
H. variety.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

hmay not De safe To say that five
'S.Asl. Of icld strawberries have been
.Ngght into the place within a week,
MI NouIdn't be very far out OF the
uv. they're thick this year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04
EAST PERU,

Elezar Poland Is failing quite fast. DIR.
Stanwo0d Of Canton Is attending him..
Bert Kidder IL sick and they think he
will have typhoid fever. DIR. Sturtevant
Of Dlxfleld attends him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

We can furnish the Cosmopolitan
Nalius and the Democrat Que year for
- IL. great value for the money.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

N. Portland excursion Thursday had
siderable patronage from the Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

NJ. Bower. Barton Of Minneapolis
NJ. Wa al !. e. Marbles last Wed
|ssiay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

.,ose Croker returned to Paris
nsr.iav from his Florids trip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

Mr.. e. Green Of sag lIsrbor, "
n i visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs
n. Ripley, u Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04
4. oxford pemoerat'
ION THE HILL. n
pIgECrORY.

,c.ur,h. Rev. r. weige. ras.
sSsTs sunday :, y a s, =; ss. :.
|. . fr.ysr Meetings Thursday A''. =
So, chares: sunday school every
.,allAs'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

v.. Marshall Of Lewiston has been
lepplng ~ the Union House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

To the He's. Jsdss OF Probate for th'
County efOIforas
The undersigned John 8. Harlow, Guardian O
Edith q. Harlow st als, Of Dixned, In the Coun
~ Of Oxford, Minors. respectfully. Represent
that the said Minors are seized and possesse,
Of certain Real Estate, situated In the Town o.
Dixneh, and described 10 his petition on die u
the Probate ONCE Of said County. That sah
Estate IL unproductiye of any benent ~ said
Minor and that it win lie for the Interest Of SAID
Minor thai the same should he sold and the pro
ceeds put out and secured on Interest ~
therefore prays your Honor that he may u
authorized and empowered agreeably 10 law y
cell At public or private sale the aboye deco ibes
Real Estate. or such part Of u ~ In your op,n
Ion may be expeiient. All which 10 respecaiui
ly submitted.
OXFORD, SAT Court OF Probate, In Parts
on the third Tuesday Of June, A. ID. lS1.
ON the petition aforesaid, ORDERED, Tha
notice be given by publishing an abstract copy
Of this petition. with this order thereon. thret
weeks Successfully. In the Oxford Democrat, Z
newspaper printed In Paris. that oil persons In
terested may attend on the third Tuesday %
July next. al Court Of Probate then 10 he hold
en- nc Paris, and show cause, IL any, why u,
prayer Of said petition should NOT lie granted
''' '''''' - GEO. A. WILSON, Judge.
ALBERT d. PARK, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

l. .. Everett Of Trap Corner was
Siough, before Trial Justice II. Z. Davis
rrsNly, charged with assault upon
I. L. RichardsOn Of Woodstock. IL APP
lrared hon the testimony that Richard
10 sold his stand ut Trap Corner to
Everett, and that while he was after
'e@e things which had been left there,
" Nilr'iay, the 2ith, an alteration
uO'e between the two men regarding
S@e bedding aud farming tools belong
Ssio Richardson and left upon the
aee' Words grew to blows, and
Everett happening to have hammer In
~ hand stthe time, hit Richardson with
making some homely marks on his
ace; Everett put In no evidence, and
Is''lee Davis lined him 81 and costs.
mapPealed. Wright appeared for the
a'e; klmball for Everett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

v.T.E. Wheeler will preach at th,
|,,er.sli.i church again next Sunday
k,,niug ~ h1lf-past ..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

Elmlall &. Atwood, Esq, Of New
kork. With his family were at Paris last
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

he boys have a new tennis net for
\ court on the common.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

Ma. Tannie Perham arrived from
,.hington lat week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

\ dsleg ,,ion from the Auburn Y. NJ.
IAtsmcr Club were at Paris last
Wednesday on a tour with their cameras.
lled.legation consisted Of T.. A. Bridge,
- printer and president Of the Camera
sEo, %. Z, Bridge, photographer, A. l..
W.. y. HAYDEN, business manager
dthe Auburn Gazette, aud T.. y. Car
40: general secretary Of the Auburn
Inc A. They had as good q day
seolld b. made to order for photo
saphing, and carried home with them
,snber Of mementoes Of the trip, In the
urn OF bits % Oxford County scenery
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

Early Friday morning n dog drove a
scr from the pasture back Of fremont
Nrest down across fremont and Lincoln
Nre,ts and into the woods south Of the
Wage. lie crossed Lincoln Street near
l,'le NcNell's. The owner Of the dog,
answering what was up, got to the
we of action as soon as he could get
l1'eli In proper attire, but by that
Inc deer and dog were OF for the
'eods. The dog csme back In few
aiautes Without getting taste oil
es''i. The deer did not appear To those
aho saw him To he badly frightened.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04
Advertised letters at Paris post Office

Advertised letters at Paris post Office
hly 1t;
E.Iue. ~
ClnphsIl Mr.. Jane.
Gee EiWin.
tss NJ. tiara y.
tuuIr--. Mr.. y. ".
fp-t MI.- E,--ic.
bnHt tsgf a..
hks RI
frrfr >4..fg.
khsf. Nina. sarv Bertha flstsher.
stlfsr1i. Frank =.
Nlfr. tsu. ..
VIVA. D. l..
u kff Ggu A..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

,iilsus Of south Paris have subscribed
,-rly two hundred dollars for the benc-
td Jane. Cole Who lost his hand from
n sfcyts II an accident at the sled
hdory rrc,utly. Il IL proposed To de
a,i the money In the savings Bank for
kuse. The cause Il a most deserving
% AMI il j. hoped that all citizens OF
hrs llill Who have not done so will do
lhat they feel able to To increase the
Ind. The Paris Hill subscription pa
~ nay h. found at the Democrat office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

cling. Cbng'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-04

mr. Roar
Iron County register., 1893-03-02
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary of Important Events.
ElFTY-sECoND CONGRESS.

In the senate, on the Goth. AL the amendments
offered making appropriations for, or fncreAs-
ing the limit Of cost of public buildings, were
adopted The sundry civil appropriations bill
was then taken up and occupied the remainder
Of the day. In the hQnse the New York and
New Jersey bridge bill was passed, when. after
the disposition OF some private bills, the naval
and agricultural appropriation bills were called
up under suspension of the rules AID passed
In the senate On the slst. Mr.. Lindsay, OF
Kentucky, Mr. CarlisleS successor. took the
oath and entered upon his drftses. The sundry
civil appropriations bH1 being under considcra-
tion. <eeO 000 in addition to The 81 100000 al
ready provided for was appropriated for the
house most Of the day was wasted In hhbuster-
ing against the car-coupler bill. and although
the session was continued Tar into the night, no
'ac1ion was taken
In thesenate On the :3d. Washington Fare
well Address was read by President Pro Tenn.
Mandefson. Consideration OF the sunIfry civI
appropriations bill twas concluded. after which
the conference report on the army appropr1a-
tfon bill was agreed to and the consular and
diplomatic bill was taken up. An the house
the post ONCE bill was passed, and the Indian
appropriation bill was taken under conS1dera-
tion and discussed languidly for three hours.
INthesenate on the 23d. good progress was
made in dispOsing Of the necessary work OF the
session The diplomatic and consular and the
military academy appropriation bills were
passed, and the legislative, executive and ju-
'dicial bill, which approprfases about $1,000
200. was taken under consideration 49,. In the
house consideration of the Indian appropria-
tion bill was resumed.
IN the senate, on the cath. the legislative ap-
propriation bill being under consideration, the
debate turned on the continuance in exist
ence of the Utah commission. as recommended
by the senate committee on appropriations
or its abolishment. as proposed by the house
The question was decided in favor of continu-
ing the commission - In rhe house the anti
option till was again crowded out, the Indian
appropriation bill being taken up and cousid-
cred, but without final disposition. The sun
dry civil appropriations bill was referred to
committee of the whole
Iron County register., 1893-03-02
BETRAYED BY A WOMAN.

Louis Redwine, the Atlanta fGa.) De-
fainter, BETRAYED by the Daughter OF
the Man with Whom He Had Found
Refuge-He Denies Having Got Away
with as Much Money as ChnrEed-Others
May be Implicated.
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 25.-Eouis Red
wine, the defaulting assistant cashier
of the Gate City national bank, was APP
pretended yesterday at the house of a
man named Oalses, on Rockwell street,
in the suburbs of the city. He was
betrayed to the police by the daughter
of Oakes. Redwine will say nothing.
He will not tell how he effected his
mysterious disappearance, but does say
he has not been away from the city at
any time. He denies having taken any
money with him, and laughs at the
idea Of his being defaulter in any large
sum. He says If anything like SIC, 600
has disappeared somebody elseEo it.
Bank Examiner Campbell is in
charge, but is not able vet to say any
thing more than that the depositors
will get their money. The suicide OF
Tom Cobb jackson is by many who talk
about it taken to indicate that he
was in some way implicated in the
Redwine affair. There seems to be no
ground for this suspicion beyond the
warm friendship existing between the
two men,
Iron County register., 1893-03-02
Reading Property Attached.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 25.-Suit has been
begun against the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal and Iron Co. in the
circuit court by the frm of Winkler,
Flanders, Smith. Bottum & Villas,
on a claim of sa7.op0, in behalf
of the Brown Hosting and Conveying
Machine Co. of Cleveland. O. An order
of attachment was granted by Judge
johnson upon the company's coal yards
in this city on Canal street and Muske-
go avenue. This was served shortly be-
fore noon. The suit grows ont Of the
failure Of the Philadelphia s Reading
com bine
Iron County register., 1893-03-02
The Aasassin,s Idantitx.
A HORRIBLE DEATH.

George Heinxe. . BufnAio Carpenter
Crushed to Death In = Hog-sorapine
Vst la . Slaughter House.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. a5.-Georre
Heintz. a carpenter, lost his life in n
horrible manner yesterday morning at
Dold's slaughter house. Heintz was
called upon to mend leak in . ho9-
scraping vat,a monster tub filled with =.
splasher with six arms equipped with
sharp blades, which, when in motion.
are designed to scrape the hsir from
the bodies OF hogs Heintx concluded
his work. and the engineer, supposinr
he had left the vat. started the ma
chinery. Hardly had the arms begun
to revolve when terrible shrek is.
sued from the vat The machinerv
was quickly stopped. and Heintx was
found at the bottom Of the vat with
his head crushed and mangled and hia
neck broken. He died almost insta ntlv-
Iron County register., 1893-03-02
NATURES ODD IDEAS.

A FouR-LEaGED hen is one of the en-
tries at g poultry show in Concord.
n. FL.
INTox1cATrso liquors have been made
from the sap Of the birch, the willow,
the poplar and the sycamore.
A HOG killed at Scio, Ore, was found
to have two perfect stomachs and two
complete sets of intcstines. The owner
never noticed anything unusual about
the animal when it was alive except
that it had a wonderful appetite.
A NoH-vENoMoUs South African snake
fdasypclt;s scabraj lives entirely on
birds eggs Zach egg is swallowed
whole, and by a muscular contraction
of the gullet its contents Cow into the
stomach, while the. shell is rejected by
the mouth in tho formof pellet.
ToRSADoEs originate in the tropics,
and are chiefly found in five localities.
the West Indies. Bengal bay and the
Chinese coast, north of the equator,
and the South Indian ocean, of Mada-
gascar, and in the South Pacific. near
Samoa.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02
a l,ad Accid. Z.

Sr. LOUIS, Feb 25-Eddie Won der
Abe, son of Chris Won der Ahe.
and an officer Of the St Louis base.
ball club, received injuries Thursday
night from grip car that are likely to
terminate fatally. He attempted tc
board cable train, east bound. and
evidently did not notice another ap-
preaching westward. and was struck
by the grip car and rolled underneath.
sustaining two bad scalp wounds, !
broken thigh and probably internal
injuries It was only few weeks
ngo that HIS father. Chris Won
der Abe, slipped and broke his slou1der.
q
Iron County register., 1893-03-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the senate,on the 25th, the legis-
lative appropriation bill was passed
with numerous amendments, and con-
ference requested. A motion to 60
into executive session was defea ted by
the solid democratic, aided by four re-
publican votes...... In the house the sun
dry civil appropriations bill, with its
207 amendments, was taken up, but
flibustering tactics were resorted to,
and the bill went over without action.
THE export of specie from the port OF
New York for the week ended on the
25th, reached e5. $500 OF this
amount s4,4s4. .Oo1 was gold and 1887,
1877 silver, 81. .Oeo. 900 of gold went to
Europe and se93, ,O01 to the West Indies,
South America and Mexican ports. OF
the silver $500, 800 went to Europe and
$3.50, 3S7 to southern ports. The inn
ports Of specie during the same time
reached only s455 400. of which $421, ,0S2
was gold and $50, AT silver.
S. GLEIrZ and wife, Of Tarentum,
Pa. attended the funeral of a friend,
on the 25th. leaving their two children
at home. Two hours later they re-
turned home to find their two children
the fire could be extinguished, the
daughter, aged 6 years. was burned to
death, and the other child was fatally
burned
JOHN R. McFEE, aged IS years, and a
member of the law firm of Pierce, Nor
ton & McFee. of Indianapolis. who fed
from that city on January l., leaving
bogus checks and other fraudulent
paper to the amount of ST., 600, was ar
rested in Philadelphia on the 25th.
WHILE a peasant wedding party was
crossing the Dnipper river. on the e5th,
near Ekaterinoslav, Russia, the ice
broke and two sledges, with ten per-
sons. disappeared under the water.
All were swept under the ice and were
drowned.
The anarchists Rauer and Knold,
who attempted to kill Henry c. Frick
at Pittsburgh, Pa. some months ago,
were sentenced, on. the a5th, to five
years imprisonment at hard labor in
the Western Pennsylvania peniten-
tiary.
The will of the late Oliver Burr Jen-
nings, of New York, was fled for pro-
bate in the Fairfield, Conn, probate
court, on the 25th. The entire estate,
to fully $4,000, 600, is left
to the family.
RoBERr L. WALKER, of Youngstown.
o., denies the report that he carried .
tontine life insurance policy for the
benefit of Gov. Mckinley.
KIza GEORGE TuBoU Of the Tonga
islands died on the 36th.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

1AE Kansas state senate adopted a
xesolutiou, ca the sd, declaring that
The supreme court had no jurisdiction
IN the house muddle, and therefore no
right TO decide as to the 1sgality Of tie
rival homes
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

1t is not alone in the west that
wolves are source of trouble and loss
to the farmers In Louisiana these
beasts are reported to be playing sad
havoc in the De Lartigo region and in
Grant parish. ''They have cleaned up
all the lambs and pigs" says the re-
port, .'and are ut work on the tougher
muttons and porssers. +" The farmers
are planning grand hunt, after the
manner of the western wolf drives, to
clear out the .svarmints:'
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

THE Spring Wheat NIllers' associa-
<iun is now in.oeeration- 1t has already
y membership of sevesal hundred milk
ers. representing adaAy output Of -four
reaching inte the b<lndreds of thou
sands of barrels.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

1t would be good idea to have
society people who hire theater boxes
bound over to keep the peace before
they are permitted to enter them
Washington Star
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

The Behring sea tribunal Of arbitra-
tion met at Paris. on the Esd, in accord
Nnce with the terms of the treaty, and
~d5cuxaed until March %.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

OK the Esd the president sent in the
name of Benton Hanchett, OF Michi-
gan. to be United States circuit judge
for the sixth judicial circuit, to succeed
Judge jackson, recently appointed to
fhe-supreme bench.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

Mr.. TXKTE caused q stir in the Cana
dian parliament, on the Esd. by stat
ing that tvve-thirds Of the counties OF
Quebec would declare in favor of po-
lftical union with the United States i.
the vote was taken now.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

TME Princess Kafulani, heiress to the
throne of Hawaii, sailed from England
for New York ON the steamer Teutonic,
ON the 22A, accompanied by Mr.. Theo-
philus Dxvies, wife and daughter, and
Miss Ehartoh
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

The product Of American silver in
1892 Is placed by the director of the
mint at ts, 600 ounces, of the COM
mercial valne, 1T the average price of
silver during the year, of $40, $50. 600.
and the coming value in silver dollars
of GA 4,1se. $40. This is a falling on of
330. .O0e ounces from the product of the
preceding year.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

THE election of William n. Roach,
democrat, Co be United States senator
from North Dakota, definitely fixes the
control of the next senate in democratic
hands, and completes the November
victory Of the democracy.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

NEW YORK. Feb. 25. Sophie Halpern
the young Polish woman who was ar.
rested on the street Thursday in q semi.
nude condition, and screaming that .he-
had been poisoned, was examined n
the bellevue hospital yesterday morn
ing and officially declared by the pl,y.
sicians to be insane. Miss Halpern y
said TO have come from Warsaw, where
her father IS 2 wealthy merchant, some
six months ago. Since her arrival IN
This city she has lived among the an.
archists, and Il is said she has preached
spiritediy the doctrine Of auarchv.
When arrested she had nearly %. 600
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

THE, Uaihed States flag was formally
raised over the steamer New York,
of the Ina,an line, on the 22d. The
ceremony was performed by Prcsi-
dent Harrism amid the booming of
cannon froa war ships and forts in
New York harbor. The vessel will
henceforth boast American registry.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

THx Imports of gold for 1892 aggre-
gated SIS. iea, 600, and the exports s76.-
zS5. 500, aaet loss of e5s, $40. .592, or SIS,
$40, 5o3 more than the entire years
product The silver imports aggre-
gated ss1. $50, ,o6s, and the exports sS7,-
541. .301, an excess of silver exports of
"a. .O90, SS3.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02
I.ex,.I.iIon % Use Tnak-c.r on..t,..

ASeA A1sss's"' " o' ne Innk-Car Questl0n. .
SPRiSGFIKLD. Ill, Feb. 25.-The com.
n,ittee which investigated the Wann
disaster made its final report to the
house yesterday. It's Recommendation
were embodied In two BILLS one nro.
vities that special oil track shall te
built IN each railroad yard. where all
tanlk-cars shall be isolated from other
cars, and that not more than three
tank cars shall Be hauled ia 4 train
without other cars loaded with othsrs
freight. chief provision Of the 80. -.
ond Dill = that no train shall e rrr
over Z switch atsa greater speed than
twelve miles Der hour. ''-s Y n q
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

On the day of the death of Gen. b F.
Butler, Gen. Beauregard, who died in
New Orleans, on the Goth, when the
news was communicated to him, re-
marked. Another of us has gone;
soon none of us will be left"
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

MINISTER LINCOLN presented William
Waldorf Astor and Lieutenant-Com-
mander VIM. s. Cowles. the recently
appointed naval attache at the Amer
lean legation in London. to the prince
of Wales at the levee held at st. James
palace. o. the Goth, by the prince.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

On the cad Mr.. Cleveland officially
announced the completion of his cabi-
net By the appointment and accept
ance Of Mr.. Hillary A. Herbert, of
Alabama, as secretary of the navy, and
Richard oOlney, of Massachusetts,, as
attorney-general.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

The funeral of Gen. Beauregard.
which took place in New Orleans, on
the Esd. was one of the largest and
most Imposing ever witnessed in that
city. Business was suspended, and the
leading representatives from all walks
of life were seen in the cortege.