davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16

The subsequent proceeding arc
interesting only TO the parties IN in
tcrcst.
Lee brought suit against the bond
holders, the case cane bsfore Judge
Huffman In Logan, Judge Oakley
was appoin ted Referee. bis findings
were over ruled. Judge Huffman
made q decreer acceptable 70 oil
parties. Gen Hall was appointed
Master Commissioner, and now ad
advertises the property for sale.
II IL but proper In this connection
to state that Gen Hall, during his
term as Asvig nee has managed the
affairs Of this extensive aud unwieldy
property, with care and marked
ability.
IL IL the standing wonder that the
property has been kept together, has
been preserved in Visible existence
at oil in this stormey district in
these cyclonic times.
The property has not only been
preserved but has been improved, and
goes into the market, trim as racer
IN the course.
In his relations with our Logan
people and those of the npighbor-
hood where the property is located,
Gen Hall is highly esteemed. lie
is man of broad and liberal views,
a square dealer, and withal the
pleasant, courteous gentle
man.
We hope he, like the Ohio and
Western which can't be moved, will
remain with us, and live long and
prosper.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
GOES TO TIE WALL!
The Ohio & Western Coal b Iron
Company in Trouble. Gen,
James Hall Appointed
Receiver.

Following along in the same line
with It's predecessors, the Hooking
Coal & Iron Company, and the
Standard Coal & Iron Company,
the Ohio d Western Coal a. Iron
Go. has gone TO the wall. One week
ago last Saturday it was rumored
that tho OHIO & Western was in
trouble. Indeed the Columbus
Hooking Valley ~ Toledo railroad
eompanY at that time had writs is
sued to cover freight bill of $25, .
900. A small part Of that amount
was paid and the trouble STAYED off
another week. In the meantime
Glidden It Curtiss, OF Boston, Mass,
sc bockcrs Of the OHIO u Western,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
AN ORDINANCE.
To prevent the storage OF Fert,
ilizers within the Village Of Logan,
Ohio.

SECTION BE 10 ordained by the Conn,
be uninwfuI for any person or persons Ia
keep, or store awGy within the corporate
limits nf the village OF Logan, ohio, nDy
phosphate fertilizer or any other com
same be contained In tight barrels.
SECTION 2.-Any person or persons yio,
lnti ny the PROVISIONS OF this ordinance shall
upon conviction, be fined IN ANY sum not
10 exceed Ten Dollars,
SECTION 3.-E ,oh and every dnv anid per.
son or persons shall ulIOw said phosphate or
iertlii izcrs " remain In said VilInge, shall
be deemed u new and separate oifsnsG and
~ set out IN Septi0n2 2.
SECTION FOURTHi-Tbis ordinance 10
take effect mud b. IN lOrre from aud nitor its
pIsyuge nnd legal publication,
J. ROCHESTER,. Mayor,
J. Bruce DOllisOn, UieIk, MAR, i0,ltl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
Sale Of the Brooks Coal Land.

Mr.. John A, Sarber, Assignee of
the Brooks coal land, section 10,
near .Nelsonville sold it at public
saleon last Monday, for S65, 900, 90
cash, the price fixed by the court.
The trustee of the bond holders was
the purchaser, there being no other
bid,
This property Is the most desira,
BILE tract of coal land in compact
body in the Hooking valley, and
now that it is out of court, we hope
to see 1t developed to its full ca
pacIty, and bring more men and
money to our industrial valley.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
The SALE OF THE PROPERLY
CT the Ohio and Western Goal and
Iron Company.

ALbcHtiOl ~ caIlfu W tuc huN'T'
tisensnt of the sale of the Q. & w.
q. a. ]. Co, published elsewhere ip
this issue OF tho SEsTiNEL.
The property is the most valuable
ever before offered at judicial sale
IN the locking Valley. II con
sists Of nearly 5000 acres Of land,
about 4.b0o acres counted as coal
aud iron lands; 1000 of which have
not yet been opened. The property
ID situated In Hacking, Athens and
Berry counties. There are four
furnaces, two ut Floodwood, the
Ogden ~ 0rbistioa. the Double \
IL Shawnee, aud about three hund-
rcd houses, business and dwell
Ink.
Not long since, when q consolida.
tion with the "sypdicate," the 9. II.
q. ~ !. 90. was Ia consideration,
the Ohio tkWestern showed receipts
In royalties Of about 900, 10000 q
year. evidence Of tho productivcness
OF the property aud the splendid
management Of the Assignee, Gen.
Nall.
The appraised value Of tho pro.
psrty, bonded at three millions, may
seem very low, but considering the
depression of the iron industry, the
mining troubles, and the embarrrss.
,ncnts and annoyances of litigation,
is n fair cash value,
The appraisers wore Messers J.
M. Floyd and Geo Mumford of Lo-
gan, ana 9. Poston of Nelsonville,
gentlemen excellcntly qualified for
the work. 1t is thought the bond
holders who are judgement creditors
WIN bid in the property.
II may not be uninteresting, in
this connection to briefly state the
proceedings which have elimination
in the sale we advertise.
The locking Valley has been the
battle ground of "thirty years
war" with Col. Jim Taylor, "puke
of Ferrara;" Gen Tom Ewing, Lord
of Lower Sunday Greek; the Free
Lance Lee of Newark; Marlboros,
Gustav-Adolpohes, Wallensteins,
in their several fields, with counter
part heroes of those bloody years,
in the active spirits Of our field fruit
full in spolls, i'll Thomas, Brice, Fos-
ter, Greene, Burke, Hamilton,
Bucbtel and hosts of others whom
pur contemplated history to be pub,
lished at an early date will properly
present.
The Standard Coal Co. organized
by Lee embraced in Its corporation
the Buchtel Iron Co at Floodwood; |
The Hooking Iron Go at Orbiston
and Monday; Double X Mining Co.
at Shawnee; Hope Furnace Tract in
Vinton; The Syndicate which in
cludes the WinonaFurIace and lands
Crafts at Greendale. Thomas at
Gore, Bessie at Straitsville, Akron
at Buchtel.
When the Standard exploded the
Ohio and Western was orglnazed
with the properties here to-fore
named viz FlqodYood, Orbiston,
Double Y,
The litigation leading to the sale
is briefly this.
We copy from the issue of the
SENTINEL of Feb. 18th, 1889. Gen.
Hall was appointed Assignee, Mar.
eth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
JUSTICE oFTHE PEACE

We are authorized to announce the name
OF j. NJ. Flcyd ns u candidate for renomi-
ration for the Office OF Justice OF the Peace oi
Falls Township, subject to the decision OF
the Democratic Primary Election, March
18th.
We are authorized TO announce the name
Of q. Amendt as candidate for re-n0minu-
ton Tor the Office Ofthe Justice OF the Pence
subject To the decision Of the Democratic
Primary election, Mnrch 18th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
1he HoeMnq Sentinel.
Lepis Green Editor g. Proprietor
SnbScriDtioH Price, 81 so
township PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The Townships holding Democratic Pri-
plaries, are requested To send the announce
nnenfs for publicaiion To the SENTINEL. The
sonini Tee man of the several Elections Will
conieI "A favor Ivy reporting the vote on the
rostaf T card sent y u
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
RESOLUTION.

BE IT RESOLVED by tho Council Of tho
Village of L0gnp, Onto, that VIZ nsk our rep.
resentatiys, Hon. ", y. Price, t0 ssoure IN
mn ennbI ling act, authorizing the town Goun.
cil ~ issue the bonds ~ snid Villngo IN my
slm not exceedinR 100 10 Tor tho purchns'
ing and opening up streets aud alleys Ia
J.P. ROCHESTER,, Mayor
j. Erpce U0lIison, Clerk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
FALLSTOWNSHIP.
FOR TRUSTEE.

We are authorized to announce the name
of Dan Heft Sr. tor the Office of Trustee OF
Falls township, subject to the DECISION Ot the
democratic Primary election on Saturday,
March 18th,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
TREASURER.

we ere authorized to announce the name
Of N J. Weiland as IL candidate of rejection
TO the office Of Treasurer of Falls township,
subject 10 the Democratic prilnary election
March 18th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
Laurel Township.

The Democratic Primary VIII ne held NJ
tiibisonyille on Saturday. March 18th. Polls
open from 10 A. NJ. TO 7. NJ.
BY Order ol Central Committe,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
CORPORATION ELECTION
TREASURER

We are authorized 10 announce the name
OF Christ HolI ASA candidate for Treasurer
OF Logan vlllnge, subject to the Democratic
Primary Election Oh March 18th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16

We not only have groceries as above stated,
but our Dry Goods department is filled with
good goods that we are selling at bottom
prices. This department is especially adorn-
ed with handsome Holiday Presents, which
we are proud to show our customers. Wei
are also making speciality of Ladies Shoes.
We have the handsomest, as well as the most
durable, in the city. We invite our former
patrons, as well as the public in general to
visit our mommoth store and see our display.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16

This issue. like the last and those
to follow, is a business mans paper.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16

made an assignment and the trou-
bile broke out again in the Hooking
Valley. Writs of attachment were
served in Athens, Perry and this,
Hooking county, Sa ,urday, l.. ID.
Vickers having charge of the rail-
road comrany's affairs in Perry
county, and L. J. Burgess in this
and Athens county.
The action Gf the railroad was
followed up by other creditors and
writs af attachment have been is
sued for amounts that will more
than exhust the personal property,
which is put down at $50, ,000.----
Tuesday Sheriff Gallagher served
writs covering $4,000. Tuesday
evening 1t was reported from New
York that the Ohio g. Western had
made an assignment. The same
morning the Boston Safe Deposit
and Trust company filed petition
in Common Pleas Court in this
county, praying the foreclosure of
mortgages to secure bonds issued in
the sum of $1,000 each, and to the
amont of from $4,000, 900 10 So, =
5000, 900; and also praying the ap-
pointment of James 4. Hall, re-
ceivcd, to take charge of the mort.
gage property in the case. The at
torneys for plaintiff are Parish d
Pendleton, New York, n. Y, and
Nash & Lutz, and Powell, Ricketts,
tS Black, Columbus. o. Messrs.
Pendleton, Ricketts,. Stanwood and
General Hall made up the party TO
this city. Young Pendletop is son
OF ex-senator Pcndleton, minister
TO the Court of Berlin.
Judge Tall Slough appointed Cen
eral James A. Hall Receiver, fixing
the bond at 5000,
The prospect of a speedy adjust.
ment of the Ohio d Westerns af-
fairs ,s not very fatterlng, IN fact it
Is believed that they will not be ad-
justed at all, but that it will be o
complete wreck. The shut down
will throw about 700 men out Of EN-.
ployment and will have had eject
on business In the Valley. The bond.
ed indebtedness Of the Ohio ~ West.
ern Is some where between S3, 3,000,.
900 and 90, 800, 600, aud though the
Company possesses q magnificent
property, II will not begin TO meet
the bonded and other indebtness.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
Special Master Commissioners
Sale Of Real Estate.

The Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
Plaintiff,
VS..
The Ohio and Western Goa. and Iron Company ct al
Defendants.
Court Of Common Pleas Of Hooking county. Ohio: {:
In of an order of sale from said court to
directed. will offer for sale at the door of the
Court House in the town of Logan. Hooking county,
Ohio on
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
CHAS. BECKER, Agent.

To show our appreation of patronage, we
have purchased a fine line of double door
easel albums. The exterior is of a superior Es
quality of plush, elegantly ornamented with
stags head in oxidized silver and beveled r.
French plate crecent mirror. The interior is M
beautiful imitation of mahogany with open rs
ings for so cabinet photos and Is card pictures. b
We are gong to make present of one of IS
these beautiful albums with $500 pur- E1
chase or sell same for five dollars cash.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16

special Naster CommissIoneT.
FIX. PENpLETos AND NASH & LENrz.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Powell. Owen, X, tkrtts aru lack.
Attorneys for NJ aster Comm IssioEer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06

LII. Estaver smiles sorry. Ins oocsov -
Visiting Tony-ostensibly. He canncs 10
stst this opportunity.
"And what should choose but my own
Lefty Coles-eh. Lofty Coles"
Lefty Coles blushes the color Of her swn
fragrant namesakes, but she does noe with
draw her hands. Tony II ely broth6 -
her now Her own brave heart has Over
come the sweet, old love, but II n not f9-
gotten; 1t only dsepens and strengthens The
0ew.
SO they stand among the roses, the ysl
low notes of sunshine dancing about thsm
all In glorious drift Of rose petals, and IN
the steady. loving discharge Of duty Lefty
Coles finds her Happiness. her love. her fate.
-Exchange.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
RlDIkIN ( C0ONEY,
Trinity Square.

Business in our Dress
Goods is constantly on the
increase. Tomorrow we offer
10 pieces 36-inch Cashmere,
popular shades, 2Ic a yard.
S pieces all-wool German
Plaids, 40 inch, 25c a yard.
We are and have been the
lowest priced dealers in staple
Cottons, that is, we give you
the best value for your
money to be found.
I bale 36-in Unbleached
Cotton, extra value, &c.
IS pieces splendid quality,
exceptional value, 36 inch, &c.
s pieces new patterns
Turkey Red Damask, 25c a
yard.
Best Apron Ginghams are
here at &c a yard.
rs dozen Ladies' White
Aprons, lace trimmed, Ioc.
Ladies plated Collars and
Cuffs, plain white, 2sc a set
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
Indictment Of an Alleged InoendIary.

HAvERHILL, Mass, May 8. - News
reached here yesterday Of the in
dctment of Warren Dearborn by tn,
grand jury at Newburyport for alleged
arson in setting the West Nswbur,
fire, In which William and James Addisor
lost their lives last January. The indiot
ment was obtained chiefly on the testi-
mony Of David Hubbell, the sooomplice,
who turned states evidence. The trial hs,
been set for next Tussday and witnesses
summoned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
Found Dead on the Track.

BosToN, May 6-The body of an nm
known man was found lying under tn,
Walden street railroad bridge at Nortl
mbridge yesterday morning. The maj
had been struck by an shgine and kills<
sometime during the night He was ap
parently Frenchman and about 90 year
old and was dressed in dark clothes. AL
that might possibly lead to the mani
identity was the finding of an envelope II
his pocket on which was Written the nam,
of Joseph King
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
Fitchburg's New Sank.

FITcHBURo, Mass., May 6-EI-Con'
gresham Coolidge and associates, who
filed papers at Washington asking for au-
thority to organize a new national bank
here, have received the necessary permit
and will have subscription papers out
early next week. The capital stock 10 Ia
be 800, 600. The new corporation will b
known as the Security National bank Of
Fitohburg. Several leading business mer
Of standing are interested In the ventura
for which there IL good held
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
A Dishonest Clerk.

FALL RIVER. Mass, May 6-Richard ]
Dyer, 20 years Of age, was srraigned yes
terday on three charges Of forgery. H.
waived examination and was held fol
trial at the superior court. June term. H.
was recently graduated from the high
school, and was employed ~ . clerk fol
Bryant & Slsds, contractors. II Is charges
that he forged three checks within {
month, the sums being $780, $50 and 500
respectively, and cashed them ut the b. M
c. Durfee bank.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
CITY OF PAWTUCKEI.
Application for First-Class Licens'

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE CoMMIsIoNKRs,
PAwrUCKEr. X. l., May 8, 1893
Application for license to sell pure, spirit
Gus, Intoxicating and malt liquors has been
made by the following named person:
FIRST CLASS.
Earnest Litterer at No. 80 East Avenue.
The Board of License Commissioners win
be in session at their office on Monday,
May "a, at s:lo O'Clock p. m, at which
time and place all persons so desiring may
be heard on the matter OF granting said ap-
plication.
SEAssEf SHASkES K SHSz oom$i:.is..,. hs:G::
GEORGE NJ. REX, l"oissioners
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
An eIopement Causes 4 Sensation.

STONY CREEK, Mass, May "a senss
ton was caused here yesterday when II
became known that Miss Gertrude Psgoud
the adopted daughter of General J. T
Pagoud, and Anthony Numoil, an en-
ploye Of the granite works, had eloped t.
New York. General Pagoud Ii a very
wealthy man and is the owner Of one Of
the finest houses in this vicinity, a. wei
as another beautiful home In New Britain
Conn, where he has lived for some year
and il well known
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
Arranolna Maiter, Eor ths Borden IriaI.

Boston, May Eek. Governor Robinson
and NJ o. Adams, who are associated with
Mr.. Jennings in the Borden case, were In
Fall River to consult Mr.. Jennings In re-
gard to the trial. The trial will not b
called for the irst OF the term, but the do
fence think that much less ume will be
used in carrying the case before the supe-
rior court than was occupied In the lower
court at Fall River The prosecution does
not care to hold the trial in Taunton, pre-
ferring New Bedford TO Fall River.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
1h.x Had 4. worL for u.Ios m.s.

BIpDEFoRo. Me. May 6-Thc quarry
mems strike was lnaugurated yesterday n
Bragdon Is Sons quarry. The operators
gave notice that they had no work foz
union men or for those who intended "a
stand by the union. All the men on thu
quarry went out except few stonscutters,
who remaiped to finish the stone they had
begun ON. Bragdon & Son do the biggest
business, and they simply take the tniti'
ative. The other 10 quarries In the vicinity
will follow today, and Monday will find
800 men idle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06

Not True. Unfortunstsly.
Wife Qaughingly)-Thers are raors sx-
crucistingly funny jokes In this papsr about
women going shopping all dag and news
buying anything.
Husband botlyl-Ysa. but they're hss-
New York Weekly,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
what Patrons say,

What Patrons Saw.
That the restaurant at the corner OF Broad
street and Railroad avenue Is the best place
In the city for q good square meal for the
money. Houle Bros. proprietors
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
RlDIKIN ( COONEI
Trinity Square.

KID GLOVES.
Try our 81 7-hook Kid
Gloves, black, tan, mode and
red, all warranted.
Another lot Of 4-button
Suede Gloves, 4ec a pair.
Fabric Gloves and Mitts,
black, tan, mode, slate, navy
and red, 2sc to soc.
MEN's SHIRTS.
Our laundered Shirts at
soc are the best in the State,
others sell them at 75c each.
NoTIoNs.
Machine Oil, SC.
Double Hair Curriers', &c.
Pins, &c.
Shell Hair Pins, Ioc dozen
Corset Steels, SC a pair.
200 yards Basting, IOc a
dozen.
Aluminium Thimbles, with
case, &C each.
Twin Steels, 15c a dozen
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
THE WEATHER.

ALMASAc ron SATURDAY, MAYe
sUN RIsEs. I MOON hIsEs-p pa
STsosa fgs sTTs; or ;i: Dxr.is y FULL SEA 80 rs
WASHINGTON. May Q. = Forecast for
New England: Generally fair; westerly
windA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
LIBERTY'S NEW BELL.
Dedication Exercises at the Chicago
Exposition.

Exposition.
The dedication of the new liberty bell at
the Chicago exposition Saturday was an
interesting event witnessed by several
thousand people. The bell itself was as
much an object Of interest as the exer-
cises.
Miss Alice Scott, daughter of Irving A.
Scott OF California, was deputed the honor
OF striking the ball first. Selling the chain
attached to the heavy clapper she gave
three quick pulls. which gave forth three
deep. clear notes, resounding through the
crowded plaza.
While the notes still echoed from the
aicoves OF machinery hall Alice s. Mitch
ell OF California began to sing 1.-THE New
Liberty Bell" composed by her for the oc-
casion: Immediately at the close Of the
each struck one loud note on the bell for
the states represented. Previous to each
stroke the flags Of the states were run I'D
In the order Of their admission to the
Union.
1t was a picturesque and patriotic cere-
mony and afforded opportunity for the
display Of state enthusiasm by the assem-
oied crowd. Then five strokes were sound
go for territories and one for universal
liberty. As the last was heard telegraph
dispatch to the Navesink Highlands at the
entrance to New York harbor caused the
dag Of human freedom to be unfurled from
the national hag-pole.
Then President Palmer and Comman der-
in-chief Adams addressed the people, while
The children threw bouquets and baskets
OF flowers on and around the bell AS a
last touch to brilliant ceremony the choir
from the Salt Lake City Tabernacle. sang
America" and THE Star Spangled Ban
ner Then the guard Of honor broke
ranks and every one passed around the
bell. to touch its surface or pick up flowers
that lay upon 1t. to be treasured as me-
mentoes Of the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect July o. Isa3
Leave Washington from station corner Of View Jsr>s~
EIpres. trains iI.s5 an. 8ia SO pm.. u si
For Cincinnati, s.; louis sad Inii.naeoli.. vssti-
For Pi.t:bnrc and cisvelsnd express dsiiy IL 81
For LsIinsion aud stanton. -lo4o.u-
For Winchests- and wsy stations. - 3op.r-
Chsttsnoora and Memphis. Hop N. daily; slssssns
cars through 20 MeDpbis
For tursy; > >. m, as,ly m
n,e;!a n. sIa Or il. IS p % - %. q is zgt
80 g 60 Sos 700, liLso and 1, siSP ~:
6avs. Is 40 Is 10. 45 minI,eel, rs os. s'sd 70 IN
liz 4 MINUS as ssS6 "a 90 s so So
Fer snnanolis. Is and Is m. IL. Is and . -
For frsa a no : 90 tfi H. = am. Ills. tAS
Eor soya and way Scints. % 20 p..m.
For Gsit hs,sblrs an wsy ron = - = "a oos n
Fos sS suhctSn sSd ray 81 rsin
an. 81. l5nm- .yrress trains sto-ping .. pr,ac.-
FL saGs. GIly I'M ~ 80 SO Shs = SoRk PHI
kDELPHIA-
For Philsdelrhia New Yo-t. Boston ana the ssss.
d asny 30, sl9 Piping IN ~, 90 ~ a. N o. -
Buffet Parior car. on all d.y tain.
inr oaS r%Snn Sron ~ bo.on sson
VIA Poushseepse bridge. landing In ali
For stisr.ic city. 10 90 a. m and IL 90 noon sun
Except sunday. Daily. ssunday only
s,sss. S.e% n Tor ;as s,'sd s,O ss.':
'5t'i o opft Ge and 1851 ,. cals go tfS
Gen Manager. pelol Gen Pass. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

Unsuccessful Attempts to Land Near
Rio JaneirO,

The Brazilian legation at London has
communicated to the press an official tele-
gram from Rio Janeiro. dated September
9. which says:
THE city Is perfectly tranquil. The
streets present their usual busy appear
ance. Theaters and other places Of public
resort are open. The government Is strong
and will suppress the revolt. Congress has
voted in favor of state of siege, which,
however, the government hopes it will not
be necessary to establish.
The insurgents have attempted to land
at various points, but everywhere have
been theoretically repulsed. They now ap-
pear to be disheartened
"Mellot called upon Fort Santa Cruise to
join the revolt but met with a decided re-
fusal. The insurgent squadron is dispersed
over the bay and has no means of action.
1t is held in check by the forts and can not
get to sea.
The naval officers having been sum-
moned to report at headquarters, it was
discovered that only twenty-eight aboard
the fnsurgent vessels had Joined the revolt.
The officers ashore support the government.
All the military officers are united and will
aid the government whenever necessary.
Mercantile and banking business continues
to be carried on regularly"