davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
UNDER AN AVALANCHE.

HECLA. Mont, Dec. 2-This mining
town has been the scene of two snows!id-s
within the past two days, which resulted
in the instant death of five persons Two
others were fatally hurt and many more or
less injured. The first slide came down
the muuntsin side on "Wednesday night.
demolishing the cabins OF William Spark,
aud Robert Rush, miners. Last night
another immense slide, a short dist ce
from the first avalsuche, fell, crushing
three houses. One OF these was occupied
by Nicholas Berghmsn and his wife aud
three children. all of whom were asleep
Bsrshman and TWO of the children were
Killed. Mrs. Berghman and her uabs were
rescued ailve. but caMnol recoYar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
After night with the boys
Yours for a clear head romo. .Scltzer.
1HE IRON HALL

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2.-Judge Winters
has reud cred a decision in the Iron Hall
case. The decision makes permanent the
receivership and orders the distribution of
the fluids OF the order. The court holds
that the supreme sitting of the Order of
the Iron Hail was at he commencement of
the action, has ever since been and now Is,
insolvent: that it is unable further 10
carry on business and hat the assets and
property should be reduced TO money and
paid and applied upon It's debts and out
standing obliga; ions and liabilities. All
officers and agents of The order are re-
quired to pay over to Receiver Failey all
moneys or property in their possession, or
that may come into their possession, and
they are eli joined from disposing OF any
moneys. The assets of the defendants re-
m aiming, as far as the same can now be
done, shall he Distributed among its gen
eral credit OTIS and the holders uf certificates
in its benefi fund, by and through the adj
ministration of the court, and the rece;v.
er>hip is continued and made permanent
10 that end.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
WILD ASIATiCS.
Habits Of the Golok Tribes Who Are Mach
Feared by All.

Habits OF the Goiok Tribes Who Are Much
Feared nv All.
The country of this people extends
in Thibet, from that point southwark
as far as a high range of mountains
running from east TO west, and il
watered by the Yellow river. IL Is
treeless and very hilly; but the pas
turage is fairly good in the valleys
and on the lower slopes of the noun
tains, which, even in Septem Der, show
a learly-markcd snow line. The
Goloks are shorter and slighter iii
stature than the Mongols, and have
higher cheek bones and rounder faces
The men wear their hair long and
hanging down to their shoulders;
their sheep skins are drawn up BY the
girdle, forming q kind of xii. below the
waist and large pouch above. in which
they always carry their wooden tea
bowls, called po-pa, and many other
things, when on a journey.
The boots are of leather. with skin
soies and cloth leggins bound below
the knees (which are left bare like a
Scotch Highlandersl by a long wovep
garter of various bright-colored wools
The hats, made of the fur Of foxes,
sheep skins or felt, are Of many peeuf-
lar shapes. The dress of the women is
like that of the men; but the sheep
skin gowns reach to their ankles. Their
hair is in two piaits, hanging down
their backs, and incloscd at the ends in
a sheath of cloth ornamented with
round pieces of amber and cowrio
shells, which they buy from the Chi.
nese. Long earrings of silver and coral
hang from both ears; the men limit
themselves to one very massive piece OF
jewelry in the right ear.
The tents, utterly unlike those oi
the Mongols. are made Of woven black
cloth of the coarse hair of the yak. the
Thibetan ok. They are about forty
feet by twenty. and are supported by
one small beam on two poles inside
and by several props outside. The
ropes are made of the hair OF the yals's
tail These Golok tribes are the most
notorious brigands in Tbibct. They
are feared both by travellers and by
other nomadic people like themselves.
and they acknowledge neither Thibetsn
nor Chinese sway. Pouring forth upon
their preconcerted forays in mum ber-
varying from five hundred to two thorr
sand, they fall upon the tribes Ia the
given district. and, surrounding them
close on all sides, carry of as booty
cattle, horses, sheep. tents and hre-
ar-ns--N4tional Review.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
A COSTLY FIRE.

BALTIMORE. Dee 2-The Heisen build
lag, Oh Sou, Pac, street. occupied by ID.
L.Hgteld s. To-. cloak nanu!acl urers.
he Deu,scie Lithograpaing company.
Max, Jola q Co., ovcra.!s. aiih Cuarir>
HeiSeii, sho-- mauUfac urer, VAS destroyed
oy fire tonight. Tlr fire slread to Angus
MeukeD's s tobacco i-af and cigar mouse,
ne di>secting puiidipg OF the Maryland
University of Medicine, NJ. s. Levy's straw
| nit manulactory aud the Jewi-h syns
sogus at P..ca ami German streets, anu
hese were partially destroyed. The AZ
gregdte loss will reach about OO,OO0,
luily insured. y
IL was Que of the most disastrous fires in
the history of the city, and il WAS only
the fact that it brok- out after working
hnurs that t'preveuted a narrowing loss
life. Darkness had hardly fallen over the
city before general fire alarm was
sounded from Piaca aud IL pmoard streets,
aud by the time he fire department
arrived the mammoth H-iseu building
WAS Il seething mass Of flames. Five
hundred people b al but "a few IN nutes be-
lore left the buildings for home. aud.
though meeting a sad enough fate IN
losing their positions, they probably but
barely MISSED losing their lives.
w lille I lie fire WAS at its height the con.
gregation Of the Jewish synagogue Was
worshpiug at German aud Plaza Streets.
HE rOOI of tue ettiHcc caught, dus! Sp tfhs
coming through the aperture was the flrS'
warning that tue congregation received
that the building NaS afre. 1t required
The united efforls of the firemen ani y lice
then 10 prevail upon tue Worshlprrs 10
leave the building, which Secuted Ia Immi-
nrnt danger OF being consumed.
" hen the ire wa, burning Its herceSt
the assembled tnOusaud5 OF spectators
We're star.Ied by "A Shrek from the second
story OF the l. .ngfeid building. Standing
upon ia window sill, with uer balr fire,
Was Aunie Taylor, one Of the employees.
hundreds of voices were lifted, Import uu-
lug her not 10 jump, while Pipenan Ben
Riley dashed Iuto the burning building
TO her rescue. He soon reappeared with
the faintlng woman III his arms.
de Wa, not out minute TOO soon, how
ever, for he had just reached tue oGuer side
of he street when the front wall OF the
tail building fell out. The crowd spread
iD great coGSterual ion, aud tor a time IL
WAS feared that many were severely In Jur-
Ell, If not killed. Upon iuvestiga,
he ther suppo,ltiCn proved correct. Only
the most heroic efforts of the fremeu
stopped the fire.
Ine buildings were owned by the Nc
Daniel estate.
NEW YORK. Dec. "A 5-<tory building
at al Lem.er street WAS damaged to the
extent of SyO,0O0 tonight. A number of
men Oh tne upper floor barely escaped.
MANNING. ). c., Dec. "A tire which
started at 7.4O O'clock touighJ threateued
10 destroy Ine eutire business portion of
the town Up to a late nour the fire was
,till burning.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
EaIl tlRES.

NEW YORK. Dec. "A II. King & Co,
clothiers. haye again failed. According
to the figures given by the firms lawyers,
the liabilities are about 100000 aud the
A>s-ts Sl05, 900. consisting chiefly of stock
ou h.ad. The company fail last May
owing about 500. 600. 1t compromised
with its creditors on the basis of 40 cents
on the dollar. some of the creditors being
paid in cash and OF hers taking notes. The
nores are now becoming due, aud. owing
TO dull business, the firm is unable TO meel
them.
BosToN, Dec. 2-Edmunds & Barrett. q
leading leather firm, have suspended
owing 70 the failure OF Abe Stein &
Co. of New York. The liabilities and
assets are not given.
ST Louis, Dec 2.-The Wuarpel Switch
and Signal company of East -. Louis.
which has been closed for several mouths
or account of financial difficulties made
A voluntary assignment to;ay 10 William
X. Bixby Of ST. Louis. The Liabilities are
estimated AZ $9S, 100. The creditors are all
S.. Louis men. Tue assets are estimated
at so 90
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
FOOTBALL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec 2-The middies'
eleven of Annapolis won at football to-
day, taking the game from he West Point
eleven, after hard struggle. The score
was 6 TO 4 Though there WAS strong
playing in the first half, neither side
scorei. Iu the second half the men lined
up, with the ball on the miidies' side At
the 5-yard line they lost it on four downs,
but secured it again on "A fumble. Ii WAS
quickly forced over, amidst the widest
Kind of antics by the cadets, kinibel
scoring a touchdown snd Bas!ey easily
kicking goal. Carson rau between the
posts for touchdown, but MAZE a m!sera-
bic failure on the goal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
THE FRENCH CABINET.

PARIS, Dec. 2-The new French cabinet
ministers were presented to President Car
not this afternoon. Their names will be
gazetted tomorrow They are as follows:
Premier and minister of foreign affairs, NJ.
Casimer-Perier; minis er OF the interior,
NJ. Rayua.; minister OF finance, NJ Bar
deaux; minister of education, NJ. Spuiler;
minister of justice. NJ. Dubose; minister OF
commerce. NJ. Marty; minister of war;
General Marcier; minister of public works,
Nj. Jenneri; minister of hu-bandry, NJ.
Niger; minister of colonies, NJ. De Case;
minister of marine Admiral LeFevre.
The S nate and chamber of deputies, at
ter n short session today, adjourned uutil
Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
RATG-C(IT1IrG.
Monday.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2.-J. ). McCullagh
of the transmissouri committee of the
Western Passenger association, acting
under Instructions from Chairman Csid-
we'll. devoted today TO an investigation of
the Kansas City, PiGtsburg and Gulf
railroads recent cut in rates from Joplin.
The result is that unless rates are restored
Immediately or Satisfactory proof fur
nshed that there was justification for the
cur, the kansas City, PittsDurg and Gulf
will be boycotted by all lines in he West
ern Passenger association. Its through
business VIII not be acc pied aud no bus:-
ness will be interchauged at any other
point
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
pssTlTuTyoN AT KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Dec 2-Hun,ireds OF
destitute persons are applying TO the Prov
ident association for aid, and each one
represents from two to ten persons. A
large proportion of the applicants are
negroes. Investigation develops the fact
that white men in many Ins tances this
winter are doing work that last win er
was done by negroes OF the number of
employees dropped during the prevailing
hard Times large percentage are negroes.
They are becoming desperate, aud In
several cases colnred men were heard to
say: "We must eli her beg Or steal, for We
cannot let our families starve."
But The suffering Is not endured by
negroes alone, many white families being
almost desti' ute. With the prospect of Ii
long cold winter before them, the outlook
is most dis ressins, The general verdict
among business men i, that the protec-
tion OF society requires that immediate aid
be gwen these people, and arrangements
for helping them will doubtless soon take
defiulte shape.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
SCOTS Emulsion
BOUNCED BY WAITE.

DENVER. Dec. 2-Governor Waite last
night removed from Office Frank a. Nc
Lister, warden Of the state penireniiary,
and appointed as his successor Somolon j
Toy. The governors reason for removing
McLister is alleged 10 be misconouct in
Office. he having been charged by Mrs.
Annie Hols- -hauser. prison ,natron, with
having lett the doors of the female prison.
ers' cells open at night. aud violated other
prison regulations. The stale board Of
charters Investigated these charges and
exonerated the war,len. The governors
authority is questioned. II is said that he
caunot remove the warden without the
approval of the state penitentiary board,
aud this has not been given.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
IAE Brazil IAN REVOII.

Rio De JANEIRo. Dc , The rebel fort
VIllegaigno0, between the town proper and
ih- entrance to ths ha5or, has been almost
entirely destroyed by tli- fire OF Fort Santa
Cruz and San juan. It Is reported That
he insurgents are gaining ground IN the
proviuc- os st. PsuI.
WAsHIEGToy, Dec. "A rumor Is cur
rent that the dispatch 10 Secretary Herbert
from Commander Picking Oh eduessaay =
intims.ed tina; there were indications Of
foreign Interference again in Brazilian at-
fairs. Ii has be.u istinat-si tast tI4s DIS
patch asks that addiIioaai Uai I'd States
ship, be sent to Rio, as a pr. paraiion for
taking part in the affair. NssDIus posi-
tive, however, can be learned al this tiu4e.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
SAEE-BlQWERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Some slick burglars
last night paid visit to 5. O. Burnett's
hardware store in Fulton street, Brooklyn.
After encountering much difficulty in
getting into the store aud reaching the
vault, which in the rear of the long
safe, aud finally succeeded in opening IT,
They secured SCI. 300 In stocks and mort
cages, forty-uollar gold watch and SO in
cash. The men, who were undoubtedly
experts, must have worked all night. De-
tectives have been wurhing on the case all
day, without success.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

CHICAGO, Dec. 3-The Coughlin case
furuished still another sensation today,
when it was announced that the prosecu-
tion was preparing to ask for the dismissal
of another JUROR Henry e. Taylor. Per
Jury is hinted at.
Mrs. Andrew Foy, who will be the first
witness for the state in the trial, will, it Is
reported, testify that DR.. Cronin was killed
with a carpenters chisel by Patrick
Coouey, the long-missing suspect Report
has IL that Martln Burke, now dead, held
Cronin, while a pc iiceman (stiit on the
Chicago forte) stood guard at the door.
Cooney is represented being the only
one who struck the doctor, and only
Burke, Cooney and the policeman were III
the cottage at tine time. CoughlIn, how
ever according to the ST statement, is spoken
of as the chief Of The expedition against
spy. whose removal" was to ''subserve
the good of the cause" Coughlin is said
TO I've been seen to kick the proStraGc
form of DIR. Cronin, after the deed had
been done, and heard to say. Their. you
wont tell any more tales" Pafrlck OSui-
livan. the ice man, is said to have guarded
the rear door during the commission OF the
crime.
Foy, the husband OF the narrator, is
claimed 10 have returned early in the
morning, mHd-staiDed and dlsheye'led,
and to nave explained to his wife that he
had helped TO remove another LIE Caron.
Upon her asking in horror whether he had
committed the murder, Foy is reported 10
have said: I'VE only killed a spy. You
don't cal that murder?" Other and more
minute details of the crime are given, aud
Mrs. Foy is represented rs having learned
them as the result of II meeting held at
her husbands house. Her appearance on
the witness stand, whether the above
should prove true or not. has long been
eagerly awaited by those familiar with
the case.
Foy and others mentioned as connected
with the crime have since disappeared,
while O'Suilivan and others have died, so
that Coughli and the policeman are ap-
parently the only ones within the reach Of
the law.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
THE OllPRANT GANG

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 2-Jim Wy
tick, another Of the o,iphans gang Of
train robbers. was brought 10 the peuiten-
tiary this morning by Detective HrImich
and Deputy Marshal Thompson. wl.o
captured him Yesterday ,hirIy-five miles
north of Van Buren,. Wyrick aud his
family were leaving the country in a
wagon. aud had camped for the night
when overtakeu by the officers. Wvrick
admits that he was mem Der of the gang.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
THE STOCK MARKET

New YORK, Dec. 2-Stock dealings were
active, but the market was unsettled. Tue
market opened firm aud 5s@2I per cent
higher. Realizing sales soon caused q
fractional Reaction, which, however, was
quickly followed by an advance of 4@2L
per cent The announcement of the pass
lug of the dividend on General EiecI rc
preferred caused the selling OF the COM
mon stock, which dropped 214 per cent
The general list sympathized 60 the ex-
tent OF 5s9lZ per Cent, Rock Island aud
Sugar ieauIus. Toward the close sp Gu
la,iou became irmer, prices improve !
1.Gl per cent, anu the market closed
strUu&.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
IRaIN-WRENkERG.

MAYsvILLE. kT., DEC. "A dastardly
attempt TO wreck a passenger train on the
Maysvile division OF the Louisville and
Nashville WAS made last uixhL While
enroute to this city, near Neptou. the en-
gin-er noticed great pile Of telegraph
pol cro,s-ties and other distractions ON
the track. He WAS barely able to stop the
train before It reached the obstruction.
There Is no clue TO tue miscreautA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
FORCED TO STEAI

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Dec. 2-Six Butte
county (Neb.) farmers today plead guilty
to stealing cattle off the range just across
the state line, and were sentenced 10 one
years imprisonment in the peniientiary
each. One OF the prisoners, pleadirg for
The party, said that they stole to keep
their families from starving. Their crops
had failed, their farms We're mort gagged,
and their families We're starving The
story affecteo the judge and court officers
to tears, and the ligntest sentence possible
was imposed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
TtIRE WlNNE as

EAST ST. Louis, Ills. ID c. a-winnegs:
Msndy BsosAs, Iamerisns, Ei Garland,
D1iiy Brown. Bertha Il.
bESNISGs. ID. C.. De . Winners:
g a, t.a-lr, kolls, Tersitier. Pat O.Airy.
"a ii EN-, ) ,uow
ST. LoUIs, Dec 2-Winners Al NJ ,ii>on
Track: S.r.'isaiont. Bang ssn. My blri.
Burt Jordan. The iour.n race was de-
ciarri ud
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
Or FITS.

C.n this disease be cu-eds Most physicians sav
Ne-Tssy, Yes; allfo-Ias aid the yger=: Casez- n
ter 81 years stniy ard exe. ae. have .og,1d ;hs
re-neiJ.-Er1easy IS cared sy ~; e.reE, uot sub
oledby oy.2.es--.ae Old tre>CAe-ors, oasck treat
rac-,- Do not despair Forge; pssz inspuslsoCs "a
yozr parse, pas; ozsra-es yozr coGSSence, pas.
fa.lcres- Look forward, not hzckwE-1 Ny remedy
is Of to-day. YxiE.ble work on the sab5ect, and
large bottle OF the reaesy-ssut free :o- tris--
Mention Pos,-ofsce ard Express address.
Prof W h PEEKE z. D. CeGar ST. New Yc-k.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
WAGE REDUCTION ACCEPTED.

ST. LOUIS. De. 2-Grsud Chief Wilson
of tie Syitcun-u' S association AMI com
mlitee from the local organ cation, after a
conference today With he officials OF tie
Mobile aud Quo. accepted tns reduction
in wages put into effect a mouth ago Mr..
Wilson, BY telegraph. requested the men
al ot.4er points 10 accept the reduction
without controversy.
The places OF the Louisville and Nash
Vile switchmea here WHO struck last night
have bseu flied by uew In=a, aad tie
strike Is not Likely 10 spread
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
LABOR RIOTS IN PROSPECT,

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-Lsbor riots are threat
enei at the world, fair grounds, and Colo.
mel Rice of the Columbian guards has
taken steps TO prevent possible bloodshed.
Abou, $50 men employed as packers OF
exhibits were discharged tonight, aud
When they learned that their places were
to oe taken by Italian laoo7ers AT much
lower wages they made threa S that when
the change takes place they would use
force to prevent the Italians from work
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
BREJDENTHAL,S COLONIES.

TOPEKA, Kau., Dec "A well authenti-
Gated story Is given out today that j OH n
w. Bredenthal, state bank commissioner,
will resign his position as chairman of the
popuiist state ceutral committee, to de-
vote more time to scheme for establish
ing several Socialistic colonies in south
eastern Kansas. l.. l.. Hopkins, a state
house official, is talked OF as Breldenthais
successors
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
THE CHICAGO M.RKEIs.

CHICAGO. De 2-DiuaiaszhiEs receipts.
pzas-sBle decrease icr tie weeks ss.ibss
~npaiy an9 coverig. By shorts. ns@as a
firsis wsest market Tse ssose ~as ernt
higher. CssE closed EEEn ami eest
aigasE, en- es1sn.ss<ss .nsAIt r~srf.sss .or
MoasdAy- Ost= wege artn-F. iHS2-nc~5 by
cor a. aud e~sS Aa~arr. Frosl-sosss were
caii and irregular. JAnusTv perk us. = =. .
crs is-rr, JaaasrY Isrsg ~ r-zg. sseasr
aud January Fllss q c~sss aowrf,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRlCrLTURE. ;
Wichita Kan Dec. 9 1898. I

WICHITA, Kan. Dec. 2 1895.
Forecast for Wichita aud vicinity
continued cold; clearing Sunday: fair Mon.
day.
During the past twenty-four hours tn
highest temperature was 81. The lowesf
% and the mean 26. with slert just be
fore noon and dry snow during the after
noon-two inches on Il level.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been %
For the past i've years the average
temperature for the month Of December
has been IS, and for the 2 day 40.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The following
is the forecast up TO s D. IN. Monday:
For Internationally fair preceded by
snow fiurrics in the east tonight; north
winds.
For Missouri-Snow tonight; clearing
Sunday; northwesterly winds; Slightly
cJoler ia the southw st.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
DROPPED DEAD

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-rhe nomination of
George b. Swift for mayor at the Republi-
can convention today was attended by a
tragic incident, in the sudden death of a
well known banker, Charles n usemin.ki.
Mr. koseminski had seconded the comins-
tion of MIR. Swift and had retired to com.
mittee room 10 serve on the committee ON
resolutions. when he suddenly sank to the
aoor aud expired.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

It sets at work al the processes of digestion
and nutrition, rouses every organ into nat
ural action. ard brings back health and
strength In recovering from grippe, or in
other wasting diseases, il speedily and surely
invigorates and builds up tie whole system
Fer all diseases caused by torpid liver o.
impure blood, as Dyspepsia and Biliousness,
II II doesn't benefit or cure in every casa,
the money IS returned
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
GERMANY ANo RECIPROCITY.

BERLIN. Dec. -fae re,cas,sg CON nit
Tee to which tue Commercial treaties vsss
referred hts strongly a;v Il ths gov-ri.
mrut to make sp -cia! cone s>iois to Cios
and Porto Il CO. ON account az tue A nerl.
can reciprpcity Ir-aties. waien give shs
United State, an sdvsaIag. in iroa ant
manufactured goo,is. making com pet itisa
upon the part OF GsEmany almost i'm
pu,sib,-.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effect OF Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a Laxative, and if The father or
mother be costive or bilious the most
gratifying results follow it, use; 30 that il
is the best family remedy known aud every
family should have a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
WESTERN KANSAS

TOPEKA. Dec 2-No iu uformation In sup
port of the stories of great suffering IN
western Kansas, sent out from here, has
been received by the governor or by any OF
the railroad officials 1be people o. the
western IaTt OF tie state are pOor!y housed
clad and fed, and should severe WINTER
strixe Them they viii probably suffer, but
yet there is no crying demand for sym
patny or aid
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
POUNDED A CONSTABLE

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-Will j. DAVIS, mana
ger of the Columbia and Haymarhet
lheaters, the latter of which burned yester-
day. was arrested today on the charge of
assaultiug Il constable. The Constable
had u summons referring to some litign-
tiOn in which Davis wife, the famous 60
tralto Jessie Bartlett-Dtvis, was interest
Ell, and ii appears was attempting To force
his way, III an obnoxious manner into the
pres ence of Mrs. Davis. The consta BILE
claims that he was badly pounded by the
athletic manager.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
THE MEXICAN REBeLs.

FL PAso, Tex. DEC a. Governor
Ahumada Of Csiasshua. a elose friead
OF President Diaz, arrived at Jusrez this
morning. II j. saIi ihst be came TO loo =
into iSe b3seer trouble pHyaie letters
from American c.t.z as 10 Two Asxsess
sites say ihas Erry un-3xy e-ilsg
exists. and tie rrvelat4osis's' infsrus<-
giDn Is 70 the eff-ct that Ia az least six
states there siii be geasras uprising
within q fs " ~rekz-