davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-14
RAILROADS. swAHPED.

CRtc4so, OF s.-yeTer il ths biz
so-r II t5s rzilrzsz1ls ezat=ring IA Cai-
eago hare ttasy ben % OTerEhela1=1
Bi.5 5zsf1ess q q tie present iine-
Ererytzlng Eith wheel that can
sick % rail Ass been pressed into
serriee. aid tt r0zds declare TIA.
theT ezn hanIle ID more people than
they are now dong Seven thED8gh
specials Averaging goo passengers
ezcE- 5esides > large namber 81 local
SPECIALS and AL the regular trains.
Were requIsi - handle ths business
II the Michigan Central to-54y. The
Rock Isl4nd 5rogght il rs cars with
1880 passengers. Tie Milwaukee
& 81 Paul i running three trains an
hoar, ard today i has brought in p
go people. Tna Atchison Is running
every train il FIVE ard six sections.
ard doatling ths number Of cars il
ererv direction. TIE Alton ard the
Northwestern and Burlington roads
are also crgwded to the Ifrnft. and pat
their estimate AZ p, 900 each The
total n1mber 81 passengers brought
into Chicago during the past twenty
four hours i estimated Il 400, 900.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-14
EOOgHEEs, ELOoUEaT sPEEcH.

II understand the situation perfect
IL, aid EO3ghees. and added that
this episode il tie history IF the
Senate would result ID reforuing tie
rules. Il beIieve, szid he. 4ihat this
body should have rules b which to
conclude discussion and reach a vote,
higher, more reasonable, more sensi-
be and more decent than the rule on
which We are entering nov, which -
the only one Tie opponents " this
bill will not name any day for vote.
They will resort to diIatoTy measures
to prevent action being taken at all
Who u 70 quit2 Cir, / would rather
be carried from this desk feet fore
most and put 70 sleep in my home 1t
Terre Haute forever than u yield the
principle that the majority has the
right 10 govern. / stand here for the
highest principle Of free government
known to history. We started in here
some weeks ago to discuss the repeal
Of bad measure Of financial legisIa-
ton. We have now reached the
question Of free government. We
have reached the question Of consti.
tutional government. We have reach
ed the question whether or not We
have government that can admins.
Der itself Idle, vapid talk takes place
IN the papers 10 regard to abolishing
the Senate Of the United States, Tie
Senate can 30 more be abolished than
can the Constitution, for it Is great
part thereof; but it can be governed
By rules " it's making, 30 az to make
itself an acting and proper and reas-
enable body Of legislation.
~ am tfnder Of minorities," said
Voorhees, II would not injure the
minority; but shall the minority GOV
ern? Answer me. Shall the minority
govern? Somebody has to rule; some
body has to control this government.
Shall it be the minority or the major
ity? The Senator from Idaho signi-
fed that possibly that possibly they
had a majority; then let US ascertain
that BY vote and we will submit to
it gladly, willingly, if We are the mi
norlty. viii you? No. Then the
question comes whether we have a
government at all, / stand for the
rule of the majority. There is q
mighty principle involved in this,
and il ! go down will go down with
my flag nailed to the masthead. If
compromise is to take place on the
principle that the minority has the
right to dictate, it will be BY others,
pot by me"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-14
HIssIsG CARGO.
Mysterious DISAPPEARANCE Of 400. 900
Gallons o. Petroleum.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October S-The
United States authorities are just
now wrestling With the most compli-
Gated proDlsm that has ever been
brought to their attention. a cargo
" 100. 900 gallons Of crude petroleum
and some valuable refining machinery
has been lost, and unless Cap. jose
Gail. Of the Spanish steamship
Cadagua, can explain the mystery bis
vessel Will be cold 70 satisfy the
claim 81 the owners Of tie goods
The steamer Is now anchored in the
Delaware River, IF League Island,
and to-day a posse OF United States
marshals took possession Of her on
instructions from Goodrich, Deadly &
Goodrich, attorneys for Geo H. Al
den and Co., the big Nsw York ex-
porters.
Alden 4 Co. claim that in August
last they chartered the Cadagua and
loaded her with the 100000 gallons
Of oil and machinery, consigned To
their agent at Valencia, Spain. The
steamer sailed On August II, and in
due time arrived at her destination
with the cargo in good condition.
Since then all trace Of the cargo has
been lost. Capt Gall says be deliver
cd to man named AyoIa, who re-
ported himself to be the proper party,
bat Alden & Go. know Of no such a
man, aud their agent at Valencia de
NJ all knowledge Of either him or the
cargo. After the goods hal been
shipped Brown Bros, bankers for
Alden & Co, drew on Rufer & Co.,
bankers, at London, for $4,000, the
value Of the cargo, but the draft was
returned because there was no accept
ance Of the cargo BY the Spanish con
signees, and the shippers were com
PEELED 10 make good the amount Of
the draft besides paying big bill for
cablegrams exchanged in the search
for the missing goods. The charter
for the transportation and deliye-
~ Of the cargo was made in Paris by
Fourcade & Gnrthby, agents for tie
owners of the Cadagna They have
been cablcd for information several
times, but have not made any answer
Az no one can be found to give secu-
rity for the steamers release, she is
likely to lose another charter TO load
an outward cargo. She is compare
lively a new vessel, built especially
for the Spanish petroleum trade. and
is valued 1T several times the amount
Of claims preferred against her.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-14

THE eoare plrsgel 1y tie se12ts
II tise present. extra session makes i
eertafn that some neE rEles nEst Be-
adopted 70 goTeru that hody. II Do-
q minority can defeat All legislation
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-14

KIxg Hr1fBEeE. " LAZY. has o.1sr-
ed Blsnarck q esAEle Il which r.
epead bib last days Bismarck patri-
otic traditions rOaid nlt perrnIt d his
accepsasce u tie kind ofr, bot ];
was Eone he less considerase ii H8n-
bert 10 tender the honor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-14

Parties waiting ~ @
re1t - se h3ns1s. huu~~s
o. sEgssk. etc VIA % Net o.
e4H n ps.ES9n o. wFtRe LmH
Bz-aCEFnuE NEWS ~ 700
wAnG q reArh the fHFEae~-
ard sos Egnen a5gcrEs - l
EMR AEIS LAeHrAl rates
g4veE ~ advertisers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-14

TIE c1atiraoEs se2sjon II tfe zen
ate come y A. end this, Friday, morn
Ing a. ] O'csocks 5g aD51zrnmeut Titt-
Ont action On the Sherman bill Tbs
tax VS. To great fOr paysieal endHr.
snce. TIE spirit rzs wiling b1t tie
Eesh was weak
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-14

A fYa18 AEs a4VnEsae %
es4ll1A lissl- Z s3lppggfeF q 81
e1sr~F FAses t6sE t 81
h1s2 80 The BEST angs rsss ~
10 elgasFy AZ4 a Eera ~
tAe lagasg news
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-14
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

CoRgETT SLOUGH DITCH COMPANY.
A corporation: Location ~ principal place
Of business. BackfDOt. Bingham 80 ld8hO.
hOtice-fbnrc j. Delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock On recount NJ assessment
No. 10. ieyi"d on the 2gth day ~ August. IslE
the amount .et opposite the names III below
rnenflnnnn atnnk nnIhnra
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-14
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

II E1zhzz CluurF I&4ks. III g. hs44 az
zEz eg1rG Hgasss r.
5LAcEFDOL. NOVEMBER / lss1
esZzeaeSzz 81 y g'e51ek a m
EAKr = STEIEss
Ca1EEF S1Ur se1aggls.
B-zekfooz I4zho. 0et .. IsGs-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-14
GENERAL news
PAPER PUBLISHED WEEK.
LIZ AT 5LAeH11T,
The County Seat o. Bing.
ham. and 6iTes Lecal,
CsHaty, state and tlen-
eral seWs---Snhscribe.

a weekly paper 70 ~ i1sg
whAi aG eutei z gent reading
~ U3tc ID 5ais en- gated Gay,
gleElAu1= a. medium ~
neWs A * Crs lrEn quArto.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-14
JOB PRINTING
neatly EXECUTED 1T
TIE les OFFICE.
Prizes Rea@0ufhir.-- Hall
Orders PrpfHpiiy At
ten1r4 le--saiisfAcsssn
Guaranteed.

Give us a trial Press ana
sgs< aaens - wurk mailed
au appiiEattoa A1sirN8a
TIE HtAcNr1 VT NEWa
lglark fuslc. Isaaat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-14
9Ez4s % sgsscz1gTsoy /.

A1TaTsas rasss fgHaaa. = rsgslslsaa'-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-14

Erae-ss q EEs gag1ssssle 20 EasEGrs1s- E2Ear-
zssg Nszzsaa8hsssz 4. tsE5s11 e-zss z-Ez 1lss-se-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-28
THE HOME RULE ISSUE.

The contest between Mr. Gladstone
and the house of lords will be watched
with considerable interest. Not only
home rule but the fate of the house of
lords are involved in the issue. The
home rule bill, having passed its second
reading, now goes to the committee,
when after third reading it will go to
the house of lords. What its fate will
be there is not uncertain. The house of
peers will probably throw the bill out;
it will then come back to the house, be
passed again, and be again presented to
England's hereditary house.
What will the house of lords do then
Will it again reject the bill? If it does
will Mr. Gladstone accept the result and
appeal to the electors of Great Britain
and Ireland? If Mr. Gladstone decides to
pursue this course he will, before an
appeal to the people, send to the lords
other liberal measures such as the dis
establishment of the church of Wales,
general registry law, and a bill
abolishing plural voting. These mea-
ouACo OhO AOANo " AAA eAAoO PAOOoOAJ ASJSSO'
The electoral campaign upon these
issues can have but one result and that
is the triumphant return of the liberal
party in power and possibly the aboli-
ton of the house of lords itself. But
will Mr. Gladstone conclude to go to the
people upon the rejection of the home
rule bill, and the other liberal measures,
or will he, as intimated by Justin Nc.
earthly, call upon the crown to create
liberal peers enough to overcome the
tory majority in the upper house.
1t will be remembered that when the
I bill to disestablish the Irish church was
rejected by the house of lords and this
course was pursued and the lords, fear
full of the effect of the addition of &c
many plebeian peers, at once recon
sidered their action and passed the bill.
Mr. Gladstone may feel that the ques
ton of home rule was squarely before
the British electorate for the SECOND
time at the last general election, tina
the result demonstrated that the people
are determined to give Ireland legisla
tive independence, and that therefore h,
must bring the lords to terms by tn,
creation of more peers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-28

There were II ,665 miles of street rail.
ways in operation in this country at
the close of last year, comprising 5,93!
miles of electric roads, 4,4G0 miles OF
horse roads, GIG miles cable, and G3t
miles steam. The mileage of electric
roads increased LISTS miles during the
year, while there was, Il decrease OF
SAG in the number of miles operated by
horse power, and also a decrease of ?:
miles in steam car lines. Fifty-twC
miles of new cable road were built
during the year. These figures show
how largely electricity is superseding
other power for street car Traction
on lines already built, as well as the
great actual growth of new electric
roads. The number of street cars in uso
in the United States is stated at So, 400
which is almost $4,000 in excess of th'
number of passenger cars in uac on thu
regular steam railroads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-28
MR.. MNASOH' VIEW OF It
The Evangelist Answers His
AccuserS.
MRS. STORMS roes DRAGGED HOME

The Jailed Band Stin Unable to Find
Bail-say They are Happy Chri>tia.,s
Denouneed-The Leaders' statement in
Detail.
HAcKENsAcK, N. j., April 2S.-Evan-
gelist Huntsman 7. Mnason and his band
OF followers are still in Hackensack jail,
no one having been found who will fur
nish 50, 900 bail for their release.
Herman Storms is still willing to fur
nish bail for his wife, but she refuses to bt
separated from the long haired evangelist,
the "hoss- angel" and the Others %Of the
band. II is probable that she will b.
taken to her home in Park Ridge soon,
even if force is necessary to remove her
from Jail
The whole band seems happy, and 81.
that it is Gods will that they are in Jail,
and to suffer for Him gives them pleasure.
Mnason made statement this morning.
He said:
They charge us with conspiracy. The
char ge is false. They have not only con
spired to bring us to Jail; they have
boasted that they will get us out of the
community.
People hate us because we do not live
as they do, but they do not serve the Lord
at all All they care for is taking church
Office and going to church, but they are
really against the Lord
Il never trampled on the law, and as t.
my prohibiting Storms from eating meat
it is a falsehood. We have told him
Here are the Chickens here is the
butcher; but we will not participate il
eating"
Mnason wrote n letter to Miss Nellie
Huntsman, of No. 302 e. 21st street, New
York. 1t is us follows:
Friends at the House of Samuel anC
Mary: Mercy, peace, and power of God
the Eternal One, the God of Daniel, Pau
and Mine, and is able to deliver Samue
| and Mary from all their troubles if the,
would only put their trust in Him, ant
we are glad to hear from thee, thol
precious and called of God, as His chill
| redeemed by Him. Thy postal card re
| ceived at Woodcliff, but forwarded t.
| Hackensack Jail, where e. A, B, P, T, S
| j, Theckla and Mn are confined, as thol
| mayest see by the papers, and if God lead
| thee more to come, Amen, take tn
| same train us for Woodcliif but get off Il
| Essex strert, HackenSlcll, and Lle walk i
| about ) minutes. l was bring on Monday
to come and see Merry OF Tuesday last, bu
God ordered my steps otherwise. Give m
| greeting to Sam and all there to the dea
| ones i'll Scranton"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-28
The LAST PARADE OVER
Sailors Make a Fine Display in
the Streets.
COLUMBIAN BALL A BIG SUCCESS

A Fine Day for the Final DispIay-Mosi
Brilliant Ball Ever Given in the New
world-EIectric Display by the War
sl'ips-Tho Parade In England.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The last day Of
the naval festivities dawned much moro
auspiciously than did the previous day,
and rs a consequence there were a great
number of women and children OH the
streets to see the marching of the men and
boys from the floating forts anchored in
the Hudson. Things were stirring early
on board the ships in preparation for go
ing ashore. At 8 o'clock the launch es be.
gan transferring the sailors to the shore at
the most convenient landing places
Columns were formed preparatory to pro-
ceeding to 42d street and Fifth avenue,
where the parade was to start.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-28
Entered Is second class matter at the Water
O. q n. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
orTIcM-267 South M in Stree

WHILE the whole world has heard
much about the movement for univer-
sal suffrage in Belgium, a similar move
ment of much more remarkable fea-
lures has matured almost unnoticed in
Sweden. In the middle of last month a
peoples parliament Of 100 members met
in Stockholm to act as the representa-
tives Of more than 100000 Swedish
men who are not allowed to vote for
regular candidates. The great majority
of members demand the privilege OF
suffrage for every male Swede of 81
years or more. The parliament will
meet annually for the purpose of pro.
noting the cause of manhood suffrage.
At present the parliamentary electors in
Sweden number only about 800, 900, as
all men having taxable incomes of less
than 5000 each annually are excluded
from the franchise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-28
FOREIGN NEWS IN BRIEF.

Several Spanish newspapers announce
that Emperor William will come to Bar &C.
Iona from Italy.
The city of Naples was illuminated last
night in honor of the visit of Emperor
William.
The budget has passed the English
House of Commons.
Charles de Mazede, the noted French
author, editor and critic, is dead In Paris
He was decorated with the Legion OF
II onor in 1878.
The bleachworks at Epinal, in the De
partment of the Vosges. France have been
destroyed by fire. the damage amounting
to two millions of francs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-28

THE present condition of the treasury
is, under the circumstances, satisfactory
and il the offers of gold continue-to be
as freely made as they have been for the
pest week it is believed that there will
no necessity for the issue of bonds, and
even il the demand for gold shall con.
tinue to increase, the reserve fund, at
present intact, will be drawn upon to
meet 1t until it becomes certain that il
will be exhausted, before bonds will be
issued. President Cleveland and Score
tary Carlisle are both fully determined
that no bonds shall be issued until il
shall have been fully demonstrated that
nothing else will furnish the relief
needed, and many believe that if thai
shall be shown the matter will be sub
mitted to congress at an extra session
before bonds are issued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-28

AMERICAN workingmen desiring to
attend the worlds fair at Chicago this
year will be tempted to initiate their
English brethren, who adopted this
plan very extensively at the time of
the last international exposition in
France and are now trying it again:
Clubs Of twenty or thirty factory op.
eratives are formed, and the members
each contribute q shilling week for
several months. Reduced rates are
solicited and obtained from transpor.
tation companies. When it is learned
how many persons con be sent to the
fair with the total amount in the treas
ury the fortunate few are chosen by
lot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-28

some of the revelations of the census
will startle good many people, Fol-
instance, there are now more than
100000 almond trees bearing In the
United States; there are hundreds oil
thousands of bearing cocoanut trees
there are more than ESQ, 200 olive trees
producing fruit equal to the best Med
iterranean varieties There are now
more than 100000 bearing banana
plants, 100000 bearing lemon tree.
1000, 900 orange trees and 2l,0OO.oaj
pineapples.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-28
TORNADO In OHIO.
Uproots Trees, Unro"fs and Moves Build
inss aud Kills Animals.

Uproots Trees, Unroofs and Moves Build
ings and Kills Animals.
TOLEDO, o., April 2S.-A severe tornado
passed three miles west of Ottawa, Pauld-
ing county, wrecking a number of houses,
1t started in the woods near the resi-
dence of Mr.. Henry Ridenous, where for
est trees were twisted off a nd others up
rooted
Passing on to the orchard, it left but a
single tree standing, SCATTERING and up
roofing the balance.
Striking the house in the rear, it lifted
it off its foundations, and moved it about
three feet, badly wrecking it.
From this place the storm moved to the
home of Mrs. John Ridenour, a few hun
dred feet away. Here the house was un,
rooted end completely destroyed. A large
barn in the rear was leveled, and n COW
and horse were killed. The further prog
ress Of ;he storm is unknown, rs commun
icatio is cut off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-28

WHEN worlkmen were engaged in
drilling an artesian we'll at Center
vile, Ia, recently they tapped u sub
terranean cavity which seemed to be
completely filed with bats-not dead
or petrified bats, but those of the real
live kind; this ut depth of nearly six
hundred feet below the surface. Sew
eral of the odd creatures were brought
out alive and well. They seemed to be
of the common gray species, but were
of extraordinary size.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-28


The order in which the different bodies
marched follows:
Details from United States army and en-
gineer corps.
Admirals of U. S. and foreign fleets and
their personal staffs in carriages.
First division.
Four battalions U. S. sailors and marines
and color guard.
Second division.
Marines and sailors from the British ships
Blake, Australia, Maglcienne, Tartar.
Sailors from the Argentine cruiser Nueve
de Julio
Sailors from the Russian ships General
Admiral and Rynda.
Sailors from the Dutch cruiser Van SpeSk.
Smlorslfrom the French shi:s Arethuse,
Hussard and Jean Bart.
Sailors from the German cruiser Kaiscrin
Augusta and Seeadler.
Sailors from the Italian ships E:.na and
Giovanni Bausan.
Sailors from the Spanish ships Infanta
Isabel, Reina Regente, Nuevo Espana.
Sailors from the Brazilian ships Aquida-
ban, Triadentes, Republica.
Third division.
Gov. Flower, Commanner-in- chief, and his
staff.
Signal corps.
Several regiments, N. G. S. N. Y.
Massachusetts naval reserve.
New York naval reserve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-28
new YORK \ NEW ETGIAT0,

Passenger Train Service, week days, Mar ~, 1898
Trsius leave Waterbury for
BOSTON 125, 1880, a. m; 100, "S.45, S.5s
PROVIDENCE 12s, 1880 4. M; 100, 3.5b D. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-2.45 a. m; 2 10 Pm
WORCESTER-1.;5, 7:30 a. M; p. m.
NEW LONDON-1 25, 7:30 a. M, 100, 1855 p. m.
PUTNAM-1.25, 1850 a. m; 100. 355, p. m
WILLIMANTIC-1.2 1880 a. m; 100, *S:4b,3 IS
sPRINGFIELD-7:so a, NJ: s.55 p. m.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7 10:4b a, M.
HARTFORD 12s, 1880, 900, 1o:45 a. M; 100,
*3;45 1855, s:15 p. m.
NEW BRITAIN-1.2S, 1880, 900 l0:45, a. ~:
100, *3.46, 1855, S:15 p. m.
PLAINvILLE-1.25, 7:s0, 900, t0;45, a. M; 100
$s:4h $3.50, s:15 p. m.
sR1sToLa51ss $50, 900, loA6 a, M; 100
~3:45, 3.55, S:15 p. m.
TERRYvILLE-7:so 900, io:45 a. M; 100, "s:4t
ass, S:16 p. m.
WATERvILLE-7:30, 900, 10:4b 3 M; "S'ab s.sb
8:16 p. m.
UNION CITY-fs:0b a IN, $50 p. m.
TOwANTIC-fs05 a. M, f2:10, $50 p. m.
SoUTHFoRD-s:06 a. M; 2:10. $50 p. m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY-s:C5 a m; 2:1o, $3.50 p M
SANDY HOOK SOFA. M; e:1o, 5:5op.m m.
HAwLEYvILLE--s:o5 a. M; $40, $3.50 p. m.
DANBURY-2:4b, sos a. M; 2:10, $50, D. m =
BREwsTERs-246,s sos a. M; s:10, Pm.
FISHKILL- ON-HUDSON-S:05 a. M; 2:10 p. M
kB- Binghamton, Elmira. Jamestown, Cleve-
land, Akron and Chicago sos m; e:lO D.
POUGHKEEPSIE-via Hopewel junction, e.ob
am;
Sundays only.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING. EAST,
Leave Waterbury-New England stationI: $50,
$40 a. m, LOS, 4:30 p. M; Dublin street n 500
S:S3 a. M, 1885, 500 p. m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE MERiDEN for waterbury-7.0e, $50
a, M; 12 40. $50 p. m. Arrive Dublin street
TAO. 1921 a M: 1.35, 7.b6 p. M; at Water
bury, New England station, 7:66, 100 q. M,
300, B:SS y. m.
L D. BARTON, Gen Sup't. Boston:
A..C..KNDALL..G. Pa. Hogtun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-28

The editor of the Scotchman recent
ly received the following letter, which
the writer desired to be handed to any
bookseller: THE kind of book that
want is counting book-a book thai
will tell me how to talk to the las.
that l love, book that will tell mC
the words to say to her and the words
to ask her when be counting her, il
the sort of book want. No matter
how few or how little the words maj
be-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-28
I.nsker After Stcinits Now,

KoKoMo, Ind, April est is an
nounced here upon reliable Information
that Lasker's friends will back him fol
ST, 0Oo in Il match with w. Steinitz, OF
New York City for the chess championship
of the world. The final game with Show
lt"r resulted in victory for Laslier by
the score Of TO and , draws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-28
Marsovan Incident Settled.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-A telegram has
been received at the Department of State
from the United States Minister at Con
stantirople reporting the settlement of the
Marsovan incident, the burning of the
ladies college which occurred some weeks
ago The despatch gave no particulars.