davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
Ambassador Eustis in Paris.

Paris, April 3O,-James r. Eustis,
United States ambassador TO France, ar
rived here to-day, and was met at the
station by the whole staff of the United
States embassy.
Mr.. Eustis was interviewed today in
Havre concerning the present administra-
tion He said that President Cleveland
favored a modification of tho KcKinley
law rates and these would certainly be
changed as soon as congress met
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
A LovABLE GIRL DEAD.
Unable to Rally Fl ON a Painful Surgi-
cal Operation She Passes AWAY.


Starkc, Fla, April 30.-Miss Emma
Truby, the lovely l7-year-old daughter Of
j. M. TRULY of this place, died yesterday
morning at 8 O'Clock after short illness
Miss TRULY was well Tuesday evening
and participated in a rehearsal of play
gotten up by the young ladies and gentle
men of our city in which she was to have
been the principal leader, being naturally
and particularly gifted in reciting to the
great pleasure OF all who heard her
Wednesday morning she spoke to her
mother saying she was i'll. Drs. Scott
and Powell were called in at once and
everything that two physicians could do
was done. Finally DIR. Neal Mitchell of
Jacksonville was called, and after exam
ming her, told her already grief-stricken
parents an operation was inevitable, as
without il the patient could not live and
that there was only one chance out OF a
hundred for her to live with it, Promptly
the operation was performed taking out
2O-grain gall stone. The operation was
so severe, and the patient 50 weak from
two and half days suffering that she
only lived about twelve hours afterward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
BOOTHS CONDITION.
Not Much Foundation for Sanguine
Hope in His Case.

New York, April 30.-The condition of
Edwin Booth is not such as to give his
many friends and admirers in this city
and the country at large much founda-
ton for sanguine hope. His physi-
clans are of the opinion that
MIR. Booth is nearing critical
period in his malady and recurrence of
hemorrhage of the brain, with the atteu-
dant possibilities of inflammation or soften
ing of the brain tissue, can be averted by
careful attention. This distinguished
patient may return to his condition at the
time of the attack. Booths condition at
midnight is reported to be the same.
CHANGE FOR THE WORSE.
New York, MAY /, 2 a. m.-Edwin
Booths condition tonight took a sudden
decided change for the worse and his
death is now only question of hours At
o'clock a. m. DIR. st. Clair Smith aban-
doned all hopes of Mr. Booths recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
A SHOWER OF BLOOD.
The People of Glenwood Mystifed by
q Grewsome Occurrence.

q GreWsome Occurrence.
Glcnwood, Ga, April 30 A phenomenon
occurred in this little town last Friday
morning about 10 o'clock that has caused
great excitement here. Several of our
citizens were standing around the public
well, when suddenly there appeared a
small Shower Of blood, falling upon the
shirts of three of the party. The gentle
men were in their shirt sleeves and the
blood showed plainly upon their clothing
Two nights previous to this occurrence
the same thing happened to black woman
who cooks for T. H. Smith, Jr, while She
was drawing water from the we'll She
mentioned it TO several, but no attention
was paid TO her until the second occur
renee. The well stands of some distance
from any house. Blood also fell upon the
framing Of the well and upon the ground
for space Of about twenty feet square
viii scientists explain the phenomenon?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

quiet and satisfactory The same is true
OF the Fisheries building. Picture hang
ing went on all day in the Fine Arts build
ing, and in the Mines and Mining build
ing hundreds of men spent Sunday
unpacking the exhibits and fitting them
IN place.
AT THE HORTICULTURAL HALL.
The Horticultural hall was the scene of
great activity. In the TRANSPORTATION.
Electricity, Machinery. and Agriculture
buildings the effect of the work done is
not so apparent as in other localities, but
satisfactory progress was made The Ad-
ministration building seems to be in apple
pie order and in readiness for to-morrow's
ceremonies there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
a HEAVY FAILURE.
Another Australian Bank Goes Under
Liabilities in the Colonies e, 100000

another Australian Bank Goes Under.
Liabilities in the Colonies e7, 5000
London, April 30-A dispatch from
Melbourne announces the failure of the
National Bank Of Australia. The bank
has some $50 branches in Australia and
agencies in most of the large cities of the
United Kingdom, the continent and the
United States. The authorized capital of
the bank is G2,00O,OO0, and the subscribed
capital 81 ,25O,0O0; and paid up
capital of el 600, 600; reserve fund e67O,
600, and reserve liabilities of shareholders
fl 100000. It's assets are now estimated
at 9l0,00O,00 Its liabilities in the colo
nies only is placed at e ,50O,O00 The
cause of the failure was heavy run on
the bank and all its branches. Since
April 10 more than 46,5OO00O have been
withdrawn from deposit At the official
meeting on last Thursday, dividend of
10 per cent, payable May 3, was de-
clared
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
THE CUBAN REBELLION.
The Governor Authorized to Draw on
the Royal Treasury.

Madrid, April 9O.-Advices from Havana
are to the effect that the insugents in
Eastern Cuba number 300. The governor
will ask for funds for the campaign
against them, but not for reinforcements.
The Cuban deputies support the govern
ment, as does also the conservative party.
Public opinion here censures the COVER
nor for having allowed the Cuban gov
ernment to be surprised by an outbreak,
and believe that should the revolt
spread he will be superseded
by Gen. Martinez Campos. At meeting
this evening the cabinet approved the
resolution authorizing the governor of
Cuba to draw upon the royal treasury for
any amount required for military sup
plies. Warships and troops are held
ready to be sent to Cuba at d moments s
notice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
GEN. RUTLEDGE DEAD.
He Served With Distinction Through
the Late War.

Charleston, S, c., April 3O.-Gen. B. II.
Rutledge died here to-day.
Gen. Rutledge was born in Sumter, S.
c., and was educated at Yale. He entered
the confederate army as captain of the
Charleston Light Dragons and served
through the war as colonel of the Fourth
South Carolina Volunteers. He was the
youngest member of the secession con-
vention and was presidential elector in
1872 and served two terms in the state
legislature.
HERR HANAUER DEAD.
Berlin, April 30.-Herr Hanauer, the
imperial secretary of the department of
justice, is dead.
LORD DE RAMORE DEAD.
Paris, April 30.-Lord DeRamore died
here to-day.
Senator Mortcmart died to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
Saw-mill Burned.

Allapaha, Ga, April 30 O--The saw-mill
of Capt. j. ID. Weston, three miles west
of this place, on the Brunswick and West
ern railway, was burned this morning
about o'clock. There were two watch
men in the mill house at the time the fire
was discovered, and the moon shining
very bright, which proves beyond q doubt
that it was not the work Of an incendiary.
The dry kiln and planning machine and
several fat cars were saved from the
fumes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
FATAL FIRE.
Two Women Burned to Death in a
Lodging House.

Two Women Burned to Death in a
Lodging House.
Burlington, Ia, April 3O.-Shortly after
2 o'clock this morning the old tenement
house at So jefferson street was destroyed
by fire and six of its inmates were burned
to death. The lodging house was con-
Quoted by Mrs Judson. She and young
servant girl named Maggie Bailey were
the only women in the building. The
dodgers were of the poorer class of labor
ers and mechanics, about twenty-five of
whom occupied various rooms upstairs.
The building was a regular fire trap, con-
sisting of a winding stairway, and some
of the rooms were without windows. So
quickly did the fire spread that the un-
fortunate victims were caught like rats
in d trap. The flames spread so rapidly
that two women had to leap from the up
per window 10 the pavement below.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
READINGS GENERALIZATION.
The Plan Expected to be Promulgated
This Week.

Philadelphia, April 30. The Public
Ledgor's money article will say to-mor-
row morning: "The proposed plan of
rehabilitation of the Reading company,
which is expected to be promulgated this
week, will be issued by the Reading
management and will be put into
operation by the companies without any
Intermediates. The guarantors of the
plan are some thirty or forty leading
bankers, trust companies, railroad man
ayers and business men, all of whom are
placed upon the same footing. The new
collateral bonds which it is proposed to
issue to take up the floating debt, are not
to be prior to preference income
bonds The accomplishment of this
would be practically an impossibility, as
it would require the consent of every
bondholder to secure it. At the same
time all the Reading security holders can
subscribe to these bonds if they wish, the
guarantors taking only what are not sub
scribed so as to make their issue a sue
cess -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
Found Dead in His Honne.

St Augustine, Tex, April 30.-John
Halton was yesterday found dead in his
house, eleven miles from town. having been
shot TO death. His wife and seven children
are missing. He has been insane for a
number Of years 1t is supposed that he
butchered his whole family, secreting
their bodies and then committed suicide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
MExICo's CHURCH ROBBERY.
One of the Heaviest and Most Das-
tardly Ever Committed.

tardly Ever Committed.
City of Mexico, April 3O.-The Catholic
church authorities here to-day received a
letter from "a priest at Acapetlalmacan in
the state of Puebla giving further par
ticulars of the robbery of the magnificent
cathedral in that city. The robbery was
one of the heaviest and most dastardly
ever committed in Mexico The church
contained ornaments and valuabes to the
amount of $4,000, and everything was
taken by the vandals from the altar,
among the articles stolen being a large
sacred gobletOf solid gold. 1t was the
most ancient of all valuables of the church
and dates back more than 300 years. It
is adorned with diamonds and a great
many other fine stones 1t is believed the
robbers made their escape to this city, but
1t is not thought they will try to dispose
of the stolen articles in Mexico, but will
take them to the United States or some
other country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
A LEPPER AT LARGE.
Discovery of Syrian Woman Whose
Hands Were Dropping of.


Fort Wayne, Inl., April 30 Schantzbez
Onshlet, Syrian woman called at the
office of DIR. Stirgs for treatment. Her
face was yellow, shrnuken and covered
with blotchcs. All the fingers of her left
hand had rotted off as far as the first
joint, and the index finger bone protruded
where the flesh had dropped off. DR.
Stirgis said the woman had leprosy She
said she did not want any medicine. but
asked the dOctorto remove the dead bone
which interfered with her business. that
Of a notion peddlr. The entire bone was
removed, as it was already rotted. The
case was reportsd 10 the health authori-
ties. The woman came here three weeks
ago from the Padfc coast. She saws she
passed year on the islands of the Pacific
ocean and that sic contracted the disease
on one of the Hayaiian Islands. She will
be sent to Syrn as she wishes to die in
her native county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
GAVE HIMSELF SMALLPOX.
He Tempered Too Much With His
Vaccinated Arm.

Reading, Pa, April 3O.-A well-known
physician of this place was called in to
treat man who thought ne had small
pOx. He examined the patient, and found
five well-dcveloped pox sores on his back.
An investigation showed that the sick
man had been vaccinated on the arm, had
scratched the vaccine with his finger,
and stored up, unconsciously, some of the
virus under his nails Then he scratched
his back, and vaccinated himself in five
different places. 1t is remarkable that
all of them developed to resemble genuine
smallpox pustules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
KILLED HIS RICH WIFE.
The Husband Was Poor and Wanted
Plenty Of Money.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 30.-Henry
Bently was poor man and he married
Mrs. Nordholt, a wealthy Spanish woman.
The latter became i'll and died suddenly.
The body was exhumed and strychnine
was found in the remains Bently was
arrested charged with murder. and was
convicted. He was sentenced to life inn
prisonmcnt II is supposed he killed tho
woman to get her money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
sMALL's EXPLANATION.
It is Satisfactory to the Members of
the German Club.

the German Club.
Griffin, Ga, April 30.-Rev Sam Small
publicly made a statement in the pulpit
of the Methodist church to-day concern
ing the assertions he had made Thursday
last about certain young ladies who at
tended the germans, giving the basis on
which he made his remarks. The young
men Of the club say they are fully salts
fled with Mr.. Small's statement and OK.
onerate him from all intentional wrong
Mr.. Small has gained friends by his
manly retraction, and it is generally be,
lieved that the matter will rest now. II
has stirred Griffin to its very center to
the regret of every one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
Barn and stables Rurned.

Abbcville, Ga, April 3O-Thc barn,
stables and carriage house Of Capt. l.. r.
Hollowes two miles north of Abbeviue,
were destroyed by fire late yesterday
afternoon. The destroyed property was
insured for $500 Capt Hollowes says
that his loss, over and above the instr-
ance, will reach $500. The origin Of the
fire is not known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
Another Col Comhine.

Knoxville, Tenn, April 30.-All the
coal companies IN the Jcllico district have
decided 10 com bine and form one gigantic
organization with S95O,OO capital This
Is 20 be done 10 cut down expenses and
prevent strikes. Six companies are in
volvod IN the movement. This does not
include the Coal Creek district, where so
much trouble has been bad with the
miners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
ANOTHER LONDON STRIKE.
Five Hundred Porters and stevedores
Go Out,

London, April 30.-Five hundred por-
tors and stevcdo'es struck yesterday at
the Victoria docis because Scruton, Sons
& Co, master puters and stevedorcs. had
employed federation or free" aborors.
The strikers had been aRitating onergcti-
cally and to-day induced many coolies 10
Join them. The threaten TO spread tho
strike still furtler, aud there is every
prospect that tAaY win be able 70 do so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
CANNON BALLS FLIGHT.

Knocked Down Tree and Passed Five
Miles Over a Mountain.
Reading, Pa, April 30.-One of the CO.
pound steel proiectiles fired from the
Brown segmental wire gun during the
trial near Birdsboro two weeks ago has
been found at Douglassville-five miles
distant. 1t had passed through ten feet
of earth, struck a stone in the Hampden
quarry, glanced upward, knocking the
top off large tree above 200 feet up the
mountain side, and then crossed over the
mountains to DouglassVille.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
A Bicvcle Race to Chicago.

Naticl1, Mass, April 3O.-Guy L. Gary
of the Press Cycle Club and f. Quinn of
Winnisimetts, began a bicycle relay race
from Boston to Chicago by starting from
the Office of the Boston Post at 3 O'Clock
D. m. to-day To their care was intrusted
a pouch containing message from Gov.
Russell Of Massachusetts to Gov. Altgeld
nf Illinois
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
SNOW STORM IN WYOMING.
Great Destruction to the Flocks of
Sheep Reported.

Casper, Wyo., April 30-The severest
snow storm of the entire winter is now
raging, having continued for the last six
days, and for the asst two days has been
destructive to she b, as many have lust
been sheared. l. was Learned yesterday
that one flock MASTER lost 500 sheep Friday
night, smothered in the snow Anrther
lost ], 100 out of 2300. Many others have
met with losses more or less severe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
STORM At WHEELING.
The Electric Wires Damaged and the
City in Darkness.

Wheeling, w. Va, April 3O--A terrific
electrical and rain storm, with heavy
wind, to-day visited this vicinity The
city is in total darkness tonight owing to
the damage done the electric wires. A
large new 3-story building was blown
down and many chimneys in South Wheel
ing and BenwooA were demolished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
Not Guilty.

Athens, Ga. April 3O.-The jury in the
Cadle case rendered their verdict TO-DAY
Sunday at O'Clock. The defendants,
Allie and Henry Beusse, and w =. Briggs
were found not guilty and when the YER
diet had been read the prisoners broke
down for the first time In the trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
THE UNION spy IN POVERTY.
The Government Did Not Take Care Of
Pauline Cushman

San Francisco, Cal April 3O.-Living in
poverty in this city is Mrs PauliheFryer,
better known in army circles as Mai
Pauline Cushman, the union spy, who
performed good service during the war in
securing valuable information Of confed-
crate plans. She recently received o
small pension for her first husbands
services, but her own work has not yet
been recOgniZcd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
81 Pauneefote Improved.

Washington, April 80. - Sir Julian
Paunceiote, the British ambassador, Is
reported tonight better than yesterday
Ills condition Is not regarded as az an
serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
shaken by an Earthnuake.

Vienna, April 30. --Negotina, a Servan
city near Tie DaOube, was shaken by an
earthquake to-day. Much damage was
done 10 buildings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
pievolists at Springfield.

Springfield, Mass, April 30 - Van
Wagner and Nelson Of the Springfield
Bicycle Club, who rode from Palmer to
this city, arrived here az 1921 o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
Silk Mill Burned.

New York, April 30.-The Harrison &
Cores silk mill, near here. was burned
this morning. The loss Is 500 600; insur-
ance 10000 sixty hands are thrown out
OF work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
CATS BITE is FATAL.
A Chief of Police the Victim Of a Pet
Pussy.

South Bethlehem, Pa, April 3O.-The
bite of cat has laid Chief of Police Fer
dinand Frank of West Bethlehem upon
his death-bed. Last Friday while the
chief was at the home of his mother he
was fondling a cat, which bit him on the
arm. Blood poisoning developed soon
after His arm is now fcarfully swollen
and he is deliriOus The doctors are of
the opinion that his case is hopeless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
ToADsTooLs NEARLY BURST HIM
Devillo Carlido Eats the Wrong Sort
Of Mushrooms.

Philadelphia, April 3O.After his body
had swollen almost to the bursting point,
until it was double its normal size, Devillo
Carlido, Roxborough Italian, concluded
that he had gathered and eaten toad
stools instead of mushrooms. Emotics
were administered and he was taken
from his home in Gorgas lane TO ST. Tim
Othy's hospital
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
10 From oholera.

Paris, April 3O-LOrient has been de-
clared free from cholera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-07
MOrderca HarrisOna.

Wczoraj dowiedziano sic, ze brat
Prendergasta, mordercy burmistrza
Harrisona, znalaz{ dla niego dw6ch
adwokat6w W osobach R. A. Wade i
Roberta Essex. Ssdzia Dunno dowie.
dziawszy sic o tenn, odlozyl process do
dnia q b. m. Adwokat Wade bo.
WIEN oswiadczywszy, ze nigdy pred
tenn ME widzias swego klienta, prosil
o zw}oke ma jeden miesiac; sedzia
ograniczys ten czas do trzech tygo.
dni.
Mu6stwo ludzi cisneio sic wczoraj
do sail sadowej, gdyz rozprawa wczo'
raj miala sic zaczac. Me dopuszcza,
no jednak nikogo, kto ME wykazal
sic, re jest adwokatem, swiadkiem i
t. p. Dziesiata ozesc tych osob, ktore
chcia}y bye ma rozprawie, ME byaaby
znalazla miejsca W sail.
Prendergast wczoraj troskliwie sic
ubras W czysta bielizne porzadne
suknie, kiedy 60 miauo wprowadzic
do sail sadowej. Me widac po MIN
byio przygnebienia lub zalu; mine
mia} zuchwala.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-07
Niebezpiecznie pokalecz0ny.

James Saltherwhite, zam. pm. $40
Wabash ave. zostaf zamkniety W cell
,,Armory" "a to, ze nozem pokale.
czyi niebezpiecznie Edwarda Sum.
mers. Summers jest kelnerem W Fl
wiarni firmy Rogers & Mann, pm.
542-544 Wabash ave. Wczoraj ra.
no godz. 3 Saltherwhite wszeds do
piwiarni bez powodu, jak sic zdaje,
nozem ugodza kilkakrotnie Summer
sa. Kelner porwaf stosek uderzya
napastnika W glove, ale zaraz sam
upad} osaabiony upsywem krwi. Ma
pastnik chcia} uciec, ale zamkna} mu
droge dor6zkarz Lee Mitchell. lego
takze Salterwhite pokaleczyi nozem i
uciek} do domu pm. $50 Wabash ave.,
gdzie p6zniei aresztowal 60 pewien
policyant. Mitchell lekko jest ranio.
ny, ale Summers pokaleczony jest
bardzo oiezko; ..umieszczono 60 W
szpitalu powiatowym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-07
NLADOMOSGl MIEJSCOWR
Chl0rOformu uzywaja.

w domu pm. 403 S. Lincoln str. W
nocy niedzieli ma poniedzia}ek zu.
chwa}a szajka rabusi6w kilka mic.
szlah obrabowala. Azeby jej ME
przeszkodzono, mieszkahc6w chloro-
formowala, tax, ze wczoraj wszyscy
skarzyli sic ma silny bol gsowy W
ca}ym domu czuc by}o cbloroform.
William Suresh, mieszkaniec ma
pierwszem pietrze, przebudziwszy
sic, ujjrzaa W pokoju swym najwiek.
sly nieaad, wszystkie szuAady powy-
suwane, rzeczy ma podlodze poroz.
rzucane. Zabrano mu diva ziote ze.
garki SIS got6wka. Ma drugiem i
trzeciem pietrze zupelnie podobny
by1 nielad mieszkahcom pokradzio.
no rome przedmioty. Wszedzie ra-
busiom uda&o sic wejsc do mieszkah
przez g6rne okna mad drzwiami. u
wiadomiono policya o wszystkiem,
ale dotychczas nikogo ME areszto.
wano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-07
u Paryza.

PARYz, 6-go listopada =
SWAT poIityczny przygotowu-
ie sic do otwarcia LIB. L do
brego zrod}a podajs, ae pre-
zydent ministr6" Dupuy "a,
zada zaraz po otwarciu UOtasm
ufnosci Cd Izby. Gdy je O.
trzyma, zaraz bezposrednio
potem wniesie do LIB cztery
nowe projekta do praw: a) o
pomocy ola rolnik6w, b. o Ia
}ozeniu rzadowego Banku roll
niczego, 9 o reformie podat
k6w konsumpcyjnych pobiera.
nych IA rogatkach Paryza -
d. o Uniach i stowarzysze
mach robotniczych i ich pra-
wach. Sprawy rewizyi kon
stytucyi, stosunku do kosciola
i podatku dochodowego ME
beds poruszane. W 1onie mi
nisteryum ma obecnie pano,
wac harmonic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-07
Szefem sztabu gl6wnego armi

= Szefem sztabu gi6wnego armii
wsoskiej zostai jen. Primerano Me-
dyolanu ma miejsce jen. Cosenza,
kt6ry opusci} ssuzbe czynna.
= Socyalista Bueb, poses do Rady
pahstwa redaktor ,,Volks Ztg". W
Mue1huzis W Alzacyi, skazany zostai
ma 8 mics. wiezienia "a artykusy, pod
burzajace przeciw rzadowi.
= DR.. Wekerle, prezydent mini
steryum wegierskiego, podas sic do
dymisyi, lecz ces. Franciszek J6zef
rezygnacyi jego ME przyjas'
: Strajkujacy g6rnicy W Lanca-
shire, W Anglii, ME przyjeli propo-
zycyj wsascicieli kopalh, dazacych do
zakohczenia strajku.
w Elberfeld w Niemczech
spalisa sic wczoraj przsdzalnia Ficka
i Sp. oraz fabryka oleomargaryny
Isserstadta. Szkoda 100000 NIX.
W Afryce zachodniej W Caoma-
sic, stolicy plemion Achantee, wy
buchi rokosz. Powstahcy zaw}adneli
mieszkaniem swego krola = i uka'
mienowali 60.