davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
IN LYNcHBuRG FOR sAFE-KEEPlNo
Erastus Martin Charged with the Murder
of George Steele I'm Russell.
Isnncial telhrram TO tho Dispatch.l

LrScHBuRa. Va. July S.-Deputy- Sheriff
Hunt arrived here to-day from Lebanon,
Russell county, Va. having in custody a
man named Erastus Martin, who is
charged with the murder of George Steele
in August. 1890.
The prisoner is an intelligent man OF 85
wears and we'll educated. To the DISPATCH
representative he acknowledged that he
killed Steele, but claimed TO have acted IN
self defence. He says he left the county
after the tragedy OIL the advice of friends,
who il sisted that if he surrendered him.
self he would be lynched by the Steele
bows. He was arrested at Norwood and
brought here for sefe-kseping, the Russell
county iail beng insecure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
CHANGES AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
Election of City Oficers and Their sala-
ries-Police Committee.
fCorrespondence OF

TCOffsspOnutHO5O Vi tuu T'I'II 'T7F"'V'1'I
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July s.-A called
meeting Of the City Council-the first held
since the newly elected body was sworn
in-was held last evening. 1t was called
for the purpose of electing officers, whose
term of Office. expired with the old Coun-
cil, the revision of salaries, &c. Inc
ofices of Superintendent of Gas and OF
Water were separated, the Office of Sn-
perintendent of Gas was made one, and
that of Superintendent of Water and Sew
ers created. The salary OF the former
was placed at $1,000 per year. 1t was
formerly $500. The Office of City
Engineer was abolished. as was also
that of the Keeper of the Resor-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09

matter was brought up BY Pvsident Cask
in ono Of the sessions to-day. and tho Cos
drawn from the delegation when. IL wss
learned that one OF their members had
gwen rise to the row by boldly stating IN
loud voice and in tho most frequentsd
part of Roman Catholic city that the
mother Of Christ was IN abandoned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
More silver Purchases.

WARRINGTON. ID. g., July s.-The Director
Of the Mint has accepted offers Of the sale
of 59s. 900 ounces OF silver IN addition TO
the 100. 900 ounces purchased outright yes
terday on the July account. In response
to offers yesterday the Director made a
counter-proposition and his figure (O.72)
was accepted by telegraph last evening for
SIS. coo ounces. although the answers were
not received until this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
The Cabinet Taking Holiday.

WARRINGTON, ID. c.. July 8.-Secretary
Hoke Smith and Postmaster General Bis
sell left Washington this morning on their
summer vacations, the former making a
tour OF the West and the latter going to
Glen Summit, Pa. Secretaries Gresham
and Morton are now the only Cabinet
officers In the CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
DEATH OF Mr.. JAMES FARMER
Miss Mamie sIsrix Becomes Mrs. l. II.
Thornbnrv-No Delegates Appointed
fCorrespondencs OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l

IIOrre9pOnucuCe OF lue OoPesSn.l
CLm1wooD, Va, July s.-James Farmer,
of Ava, whose illness was noticed in this
correspondence few days ago, died on
Wednesday after lingering illness OF
several weeks. Mr.. Farmer was well
known in that vicinity. and had served as
Justice of the Peace for some time past.
His remains were inferred IN the oeme-
terv near the old homestead.
Hiss Mamie Merix and Dir. IL. X. Tn orn-
bury, both of this place. were married on
Thursday, the marriage being celebrated
at the residence of William ID. Merix, the
father of the bride. Both parties are well
known in society here, and have many
friends.
DIR. e. L. Phipps, of this place, is erect
ing commodious Office IN the west end OF
town. The building will be completed at
sn early day.
No delegates have yet been appointed to
the gubernatorial convention. There 10
also some talk Us 10 who shall represent
this legislative district. which is composed
of the counties of Buchanan, Dickinson,
and WISE According to the arrangements
the member is due Dickinson county.
There are several aspIrants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
Northwestern Bank Failures.

IBy Telegraph 10 Iut DINpHICI'I
WASHINGTON. d. c., July 8.-Additional
bank failures IN the northwest: Bank OF
lie Soeur, Mimi, liabilities, $225. 900
assets about the same Northern National
Bank. of Big Rapids. Mich, no statement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
ABOUT GAtLAGHeRs DAUGHTER.
A Quarrel In which Her Father shot and
Wounded Newton Brown.
Especial telegram to the Dtspatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
ROANOKE. Va, July ga. Gallagher,
foreman of the Roanoke Novelty Works,
shot Newton Brown. q painter. here to-
night about 1890 o'clock. Tho men
quarreled about Gallagher's daughter and
Gallagher assaulted Brown with knife.
Brown knocked him down with stick
and went to his homo, in Belmont. Gala
CHER followed him and SHOT him. The
bali struck Browns teeth and lodged IN
his mouth, INJECTING o painful but not q
dangerous wound. Gallagher was locked
up.
Old papers for sale at 20 cents hundred
st DISPATCH office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09

Sold throughout the world. Price, CCTrcuRA,
Soc; SOAR, Csc; REsoLyRsT, 81. POTTER pkue
A,SD CHEa. Conn, Cole Props, Boston; All
about the Skin, Scalp, and Hair" mailed irco'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
EOTR NOISES EOBBED ~ NlIch.
WOMAN cuAsEs ONE OF THE BURGLARS OUT
OF HFE HOME.

OF HFH HOME.
rnr,l,,s entered f,nr house, IN Nyack on Thursday
nlchi N the home OF Mrs. John frd~'r' 'N'
Frazer in her sht dr"SN. chased ole Oh inc 'n,'
oit Of the house. but not I'LL th'v '"d "'"u' "
,,. 90 h,rl~ Of ,ilvcrware from the dining rom, an
over,ont a sacquc and some J"w'liy. Al Tue "o'"'
- Mrs Doetschman +, NO3rhisave., thieves entered
-. ,h. ri,ch,n window cleared the dining room sn'
,o,,d NJ silycrwarr ransackcd bureau drawers ana
occurred 4 pocl,rt book. The hoi'" OF ~ L. ""'rpr
I'm Washington ave. was entered by t"' p'rF''> W
tween and 3 n. yes crday. Ihev guinea eh'i'I.''
hv the coal hole -ampl'i the PROVISIONS III ,''
lr,r r,n,ack.d the closets and pantry, ana after
,curln- only one Silver napkin ring stole upstairs
nm entering ihr sltilngrOcm the Hight from th'
. huI.s eye" awokc of the members 81 'he
family who gave the alarm and aroused the ho"'''
r bur,lnrS Immediately escaped after securing an
u,rcr pocket book and portfolio OF Important papers
The ,.,ri .,i burglary Of the night Was at ih" home
# Charles W storms. In Mill t. Mr. It rms went
avav early In the evening. and little la'"r MS
dourttcrs Gcncvicve and Adelma, went out to MAX" Il
il t tb. ho,,c of ncghbor. locking tn" door after
,,m Mfr storm, returned home at 10 O'Clock, ana
when he oncied the house h" saw at once tha' some
one had been there Bureau drawers lad Dech ram
,,I ,nd there wa, evidence that every room In tl"
ho,.e lad been visited. Mr.. storms mas hi'
dog which left In the parlor ana on MS re"I" Nv
forud tlc animal locked in IN upper roonl' I'M
box containing money. had been robbed oi nearly F"'
4 missionary hos belonging to Gcneveve S'orm' WIS
untouched. a., H..
polIccnon Crowley told the conductors OF inc nr''
train to ,olx ont for suspicious persons on 'he "as'
Conductor Droe I'm charge OF the H. ~. 'r"''''
rotlcel two srsp ciou, looking men get on a, tpi a.
~ ,, ~ thcm opened lis pOckctbook - pay tl' Inrc
Of Io the cenductoT noticed carS Wnnn IN the tr
,s W" rorsev CITY the conductor called Policeman
Mcprrmo,t told him OF t burSarS, ana he pomr m"n
omt the two pasSengers McDtrmot ,e'I a. 'e wov r' 70
oI, on nd maid the fare under arrest. on the way ~
"" station house the prisoner VINO worr t"o red
VIZ , ,s suddenly threw both arms backward. NhEru
colln, i"u tho three coats The officers grasp.
% o moment later sprln'ing down sac ] Str,r,,
Wruermoit followed. but the man escapea orous"
tho Eric wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

price that the New-England road last summer
might have been secured in the interest OF TIC
Nnw-lIi.rn if Mr. Mcleod and his party had not
gone into the stock market and according 10 we'll
informed men, acquired enough stock 10 pr
vent the Ncw-llaven from Carrying out us
plans Charles Parsons, President OF the New
England. did not welcome Mr. Mcleod "a AN ally
bat he accepted all the assistance pton"red. MI
McL"ods commitments in Ncw-l ork ana New
England are said 10 have forced MN mo tne
bOldcr scheme of acquiring enough iEnu'hce III
tie Boston and Maine Railroad 10 threaten INC
Ncw-llavcn interests with parallel SYSTEM
through t'c Sonihcrn NeW-fnsland SlatrSr ~ GV,
junction with the Nrw-Nolk and NeW-Ehsiin"'
road Bat Nlr M"Lcods election as president OF me
Boston and Maine last October was the ,nlg nlgn-
water mark of his schemes and those oi ms rhiia-
dclphla and Boston haclcis. Since that tinie ''',
isolation Of the Reading in the p0 ley OF the coal
ccmpanic, has been complete: the NcW-l orK,
Ncw-llavcn and Hartford has secured the "a
Colony road. and by his prompt purchase pl the
Ncw-l ork and Northern road j. Pierpont Morsan
ch"ctnallv blocked the pending plans TO extend
Ncw-Nor and Ncw-Englund into this city,,
IL i now apparent that Crisis Is rapldy ap-
proaching in the railroad situation Of New -iing-
land and in the position of the coal roads II the
stocks held by the icading-BoSton ana Maine
combination forced out on the market th'y
will probably drop into the outsretchcl hands Ol
the Vanderbilt Morgan Interests. The cont s.
over the Old Colony was the contest OF brute
capital and the more powerful credit ana resources
Of the Vanderbilt New Haven interests won l.
toIious at this point remains to b. sen whether
TIE pressure against the market ere ~ 9t R''d-
in the management Of the Reading system ana
secure the control Of th" Ncw-iork and New
Enclanl Road for the NewIIavcn-Nancr crbllt M
tcrrsts If successful this scheme would remove
an immense element Of d.s'urben'c from me ran
road rate sltu;.'ion in New-tngland, ana thc con-
combination would bc shattered aS an attempt ol
one ambitious interest 10 monopolize dlr"'tol "i
the trade while Welding together on hullpHlpiS
line. all the now Tarousy cOntc'tlng lHc'iohs
Of capital ,.
The unsettled questions Of finance were almost
FORGOTTEN iu Wall Street IT, III" excitement ana
interest aroused hy the break in Rcadin? ana the
discussions Of it. ultimate results that W~ic
aroused FAccpt fer tm influence of this sens;l-
,ion the temper of spcculrtors might have Derh
cheerful Instead Of the heavy gold shipments
that bad been expected for to-day only Sl,o"",,
600 will 90 ont on the French steamer. l.azari
Frcrc~ arr the shippers. but they tocN orly S'so'-
600 from The Sul-Trra,urv, the r"iAai' der COM
ing out of THEN receipts of gold from san Fran,
cisco. Tlr lOStponcment pf shipments that II III
been contcmp plated was not explained. 1t WIS
reported. however. that there would be many
.ccurtlcS srnt ,ad in place Of gold, ana one
story s,iL that thr amount Of these shipments
would approa"h $4,000, ,C00O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
v,rAAr>.s POPULARITY IN SAMOA

-ou Francisco Feb IL I'll" steamer N"noNai' IRON
sydney via Honolulu. brings ad'ic"~ I" U' 'h''' '''
prior 20 her arrival 1t Apa there h'' '''" -''"'
r, +, US asserted that Mataaia WAS e'ns -
u,,Lo descent upon Tho seat Fl S"v'rnm"ni' "n'
Llnod,hcd was ANTICIPATED. IN" expected invasion
aid not take rlacc however; hut - conference was
held Il, Ingo.Paco which resulted In nothing h'-"1
done. , .,,.,
Lieutenant Charles E. Marsh 81 VIC "'"''''
boarded the steamer nj Apia. NhaiFN III "' 7'"''''
,,, h r.nortcd were peaceful The H"N'rir'ni
mn, n,o.n.rot,. financially. and ih" native -'"I
rfu-. f., pav their taA",. rhc popularity 81 'A't
v.,,,t, +, Increasing. and from fact, learned y j. ''
,d that If The general election wcr" called I" N"I''
KIN, IL. would b, cho,rn Enforcement "' inc
uird article oi the joint agreement between '"'
Powers, which states In "plch tTH' '"''' Wv
accused by The natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
nrpoST-OpS WILL GET FIVE PER CENT

wilkesbarre Penn. Feb. l. (>peciaD-The np
nr,isor, OF the Rockafel1w Bank. which closed on
February : with a suddcnncss which startled every
hodv in This part OF tl. state finished their work to-
day and the worst OF the deposors are reu-ed
by the announcement. that they will only got about
per cent The statement j. as follows: Assets
Good S37737 10: doubtful. SS.l36 81: worthless,
sa7 467 80: t,tal. S73.3il 90. IAabilies-Due
s57 depostors s35o.3Do o. dne city OF wiikcsoarre'
s3O774 O4: due eighteen banks. Sa0.791 Az total.
s,,o o., "a ExcItement Is at fever heat here, and
crimnoi suits are not the least things threatrncc;
The banker, Rockafellow, Is lying extremey ~ =
his hcme,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
OyEER RTMCRS IN PHILADELPHIA.
REPORTS DAMAGING TO READING AFLoN IN
THE QUAKER CITY.

Philadelphia. Feb. Il (Spociall.-Ihe decline
IN Reading stock ha, occasoncd much comment.
The mar,lct opened this morning With the stock
on the decline and during the day over IVooo
shares were sold There was considerable eN-
element and though umor OF all sorts were
afoat. no one knew what the cause Presl-
dent Mcleod Of the Rcadin- roal WIS IN con-
sultation this afternoon with members OF 'h'
hoard of directors ana other officials OF the road
I'm, II is not known that the decline was 'lr'
suhicct of the conference. Late this afternoon 1t
MESSAGE was sent in to President Mcl-"oi al HIS
onic, asking him if he could throw any lght OH
the .ituation He sent ont Wor hN MS prNa.o
secretary that there absolutely nothing |"
say A..
One If the nurorcus reports was 10 'nr V'O
that tie relations between The Dre\eiS '"c
financial aecnts Of the Reading, and the 'ohpa"N
L.d leon broken off. II j. stated io-hl-ht N'd'
,h. my ear on the Wyoming DIVISION, VIII"
started to-rIiv go; - far Wilkesbalr", ana was
thcrc s,oppcI by tcrgraphic orders from 'i'''
ctv which dir.'tc that alrlng 'nrn' ior pay M .s
.hc mrd should In stopped. lI' pay ear Oh w H.,
\.w-N.rk Division. il = stated, was orucI va. . "
,.h,n ~ reached JcniutOwn. lherr Is ai~o u
nn,t ,h,, Reading Railroa checks had NE'h us
Pnnor,I n BANKS in Wilkcsbarre ana trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
~, voptry AND IRISH EJECTMENr.

,a,, Feb I'm the Horse of 'ommohs ''""'
,o.r Nor,cv chief Secretary jor Ireland was l"
toned in regard 10 the decision Of the spr''n"
=, Iud,cature in ireland to the eject 'hn' inc me-
secretary was wrong in issuing Instructions 10 ,".
police not to protect Sher1h> o'''e'N III Wv
of wrlts of eiccmcnt at night =,
Nr Morley stated that regulations wouId "
,rna immediately TO the police, and That Inc I1,n
rxncu,ivo was considering whether to appeal iro" III"
aac,ion to the House of Lords or to asS iarnh"en.
-, .e,,le the question by enactins legislation 10 p'
stop 10 the practice OF cjcc'ins p'p' ifV'" INV"
"o" podmond the Parncllc leader brought up
ao ~ yo,n DAILY, serving lifc sentence hhhcr
thc or sa oi having been ensigcd In dynamite con
sTracy. Secretary Asquith replied to Mr. Ksdmono
A. hn had made the fullest and closest inq,ry % n,o
Daly's case. and did not pfop"'o =" 'S'f ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
PRICE THREE CENTS.
ANOTHER SECRETARYNAMED
J. STERLING MORTON TO BE HEAD OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
HE COMES FROM THE REPUBLICAN STATE OF
NEBRASKA-IIE VISITED Mr.. CLEVELAND
IN THE SNOW>TORM YESTERDAY

IN THE sNOW>TORM YESTERDAY.
Lakewood. " J., Feb. I1.-Mr Cleveland an
nounc"d this evening that J. Sterling Morton, Of
Nebraska, who visited him at his request today
was rendered the Sccrctaryshp Of Agriculture, and
accepted it, Mr. Morton is one Of the most proml-
rent Democrats in the state of Nebraska. lie
has been in the State legislature and was talked
Of as a cardidatc for Governor last fall. Little
is known of him In the East, but he has been a
prominent figure in the West for a number OF
years. He owned proprietary interest in an
Omaha newspaper at one time.
Colonel Daniel Lamont. Mr.. Cleveapd's SEQ
rotary of War; came out in the early train from
Ncw-York ard had long talk with the Presi-
lent-clcct After he had left M Norton ar-
rived. lie was driven through binding snow
storm to the cottage. After short taik Mr..
ment of Agriculture and Mr.. Morton accepted.
This leaves only the Navy and Attorncy-Uen-
cralship 10 be provided for This afternoon MIR.
Carlisle arrived and went Z, the cottage. lie
will be Mr. Clevcand's guest over night. Senator
Ferry of Arkansas, came out Oh the train with
Mr. Carlisle and had short talk with Mr.. Cleve-
land lie will remain at tie Lakewood Hotel
over night lie said his presence here was for the
purpose of attending the kindergarten entertain
rncnt of which Mrs. Cleveland was of the
patroncsaes, and a party of friends ac companied
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
IMPLICITLY ABOVr READING PAlNf'Ni =

v1rto.i,orrc Penn Feb 17.-Considerab" eN'itc
,a,i va, created in this city AT noon TO-DAY DS '"o
announcement that the PhIdclrma anu heda'ns p"s
ear which had paid the employees oi tue b'h'5
Division aS far sugar Not'h' SIN m'e, ~,
1. h,., o,,.r,d back To Philadelphia. Fol
,,, ,Ii. renort came another that to some OF 'i'H
r.,,ro,d men who had presented Reading ch'chs al
,l hank. in this city paymeat had been ril.eu ,i ne
'r,rtntcndcut of the Wyoming DIVISION Ale" n".,n,.1
cii and th, fact that he had been dlTrcteu w '""'
n ,,..,ngcments for paving the men mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
UTSTOETCNE BIF1LLS cor " h'-''"'


u,e v,NE Ov 10000 or PAPER OF Hobi'NI
/. wALKEE. \ BANKRUPT.
Youngstown. Ohio. Feb. Il 'Sp'cl"l''-N ~" -,
was caused among bu~in'sr mon ti'' '''' nv"
,b, f,ilnrc = Robert L. Walker W"' '"N J."
- ,.o, O. nr,miucnt ngnrc here. occupying neat
.i1.nc. I'm the suburb called Poland 'n' '"'','
,r rot only leave Walker pcnrilr>N. brt VIII near"
,,, toccrnor Mckinley. hi, lifelong hlr"'' i"'
,,,o hnv.. b.en like brothers for years ana "h'"
,.,,r tcr.n maling investments III ID" l""'r'
.,v, stamping Company ana o'h'r P'oP'''
asked the Governor 10 ihdpr"' H""' " c,.
,,vor was granted. Sine" tlHi. o"''hS NV '"> "
n. ,h. Goycrnnr has indorscd hIrr amount "'
n,por. Offering his Signature a' l"' ''I"' v, ,.,,.
=, .nv and all times. The result Of tm' Is 'h'' o"'
:" ' ,,,,i,. ,vb, wa, called here suddenly To-Day
., ,L, lac +. on at least 10000 Of the paper q
y Walker and the figures may RIM S''" "7"'''
The Governor -ad tonight ,,.
an desire 10 ,av for publication Is 'm3'
,,u ,,v every dollar Of paper that nave .'F"N ~
Robert L. Walker aS fat ~ II '''''''' ''
Ication will be- promptly met .,,.. a.
,rne Governor decided 10 remain here attending =,
, 4, connection with the Walker failure, III"
,,su No, attend the meeting Of the ONO society III
Xo,ryorl tomorrow night The assignment o N"i"''
IN Hal" X Tavl0r. son Of Congressman i-' De ~"
,as b.st.ned by the Second National Baih Sc'uii'H
Judgment against the Youngstown H""'P'"-
ranv Of which Walker is PRECEDENT. for Sl2'ooo To-
r"''i d sb.,dn Orr Immediately placed an execution
w ,n. miami Following the execution W. i ii"c
r,s APPOINTED receiver OF TIE stamping 'o"p'''
,yn tni concern was started conSd"rnb" money WIS
roodcd and It was borrowed In small amounts 'o'"
many hanks and private individuals. Mr. WHAT -
,,re.deni Of the concern, borrowed mrg"N ~" ",'
,,,.,c account and put The money Into th' pant
,.tdo from his liallitic, In the stamping company
-, 600 900 hi. other Indebtedness VIII amount !"
,,ro than 10000. The failure is one OF The III ~
A. ,.,rou, that has occurred In the MahoAihs N''''
r decade. Mr. Walker !, at h.m" too III ,u,, 10 '
seen but promises 10 furnish statement
rr.nciaI condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
ALLEGED POISONING OF A WYOMING SENATOR

Denver Col. Feb. IA dispatch from cheyenne
~ Tn. Republic says: "A sensation Is pronllNcu
T., ,b. rrport OF the senate committee III Tue MINI
Investigation IN. The charge Is that thiN HemVr'
pcmocrat poisoned by L kaDh' a'lo''or "'''"D
T., rho interr, Of A. l.. News candidacy Tor 'he
,",,, states s.nato Kim, was very III after drink
inc uouor given him by Kabis. one witn"'s t"suheu
,bat he was offered $3.50 by Kabis to get Kline c't oi
town. one physician says there was drug IN 'h'
vhIskev. Kabs introduced evidence In defence dncS-
,iornc the vcrncity Of one deponent and dispuuhg :
h doctor II is possible that Kabis will BE- expelled
from Ia, senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
VON CAPRIVI WILL NOT RESIGN.
THE CHNNCrLLOr DrNOUNCE> TIE ATTACKS
or TIE iGENEItN AND ANTI
SEMITIC PARTIES

Berlin. Feb. IL Chancellor Caprivi delivered n
powerful adGIc,, today H. th" Rrichsar. He de-
Ciar"d with unusual vpAcmc"cc that the attacks which
the AcIarian and huji->"ni,c parties were directing
against tnr Government and himself would move
lin to reign. II the .\riarians he exclaimed, Lad
any special grievances or desires let them declare
wla: thcy Wrlc and The Government would eve tA"in
due liberation. Int y2-c attack, mu-t b. stopped.
II was mp1--ih. that the Government should ace pt
bIWctall-m because II wlS neither able to propouni
seize nc acceptable to England nor 10 disregard
international markets. TIE AerIridn and AAti->r-
mitic m0Ncmcnts, tAc Chancellor declared. were Ger
tain Of final overthrow. Tie promoters Of anti
Srn,ii.m were already rlnning with socialism. Per
sUnly. The Chancellor declared In cCEClu>i)n hc
would prefer 10 rclDqI the burdens Of ofc" but
In accord with Ia" pirii uf old lru@-iln hdcliiN he
would remain 10 fllr his duty, and to >crv" ia" i'll
tcrcsis of the Emperor and Of IT," Empire
iiI, speech has CAUSED glVat sensation, a II is
believed to mark cDmplrt" rupture between the
Cover Hmcnt AID the Conservatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
r1ERcE nlRElc\XE oX A SAMOAN I-LAND.

san Franc-co. Feb l7.-New, VA, civ'd TO d1Y
that AurricaI" swept the Island Of Nofou. 81 the
samoan group. on December 10. continuing hr sixty
hour. The storm cuuallrd In severity That which
destroyed TIE foreign war,lip> fur var, ago.
Thousands q irccs were lrVollcd 80 the ciourd The
Old Wc.lcNan Church Wa swept away ana ui" Euro
u, an and native house, w'r" DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
~BrEN1yG OFT" FOREIGNERS AT NANKI>G.

san rrarci-c,. Tch. 1.-The steamship Il Blgic bii =
word tAat at Nanking recently pIcar!S were posted
nanin. date for "bunin- Ont fOr,i-ncrs. y CT wd
gathered Ia th" Methodist chapel and. af ~ d"' '''S
all of the interior iurni~ hing, made preparations Tor
setting III" place fire. The compile ION OF TINS
nnfi.ior, work WAS olhy prevented hY IA" timely
arrival o O. cinls. The united states Gunh AT N"o'"'y
arrived soon HficrWard. ana th" p-"p" tra-"d tH'F
dD-1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

Quebec. Feb. IA sensation was ''"'" 81 u"
meeting o. thr Public Account Commute" "i '"'
Onohcr legislature when Alderman E"in'ilI'' *
,,nl..r - Parliament for - Laurent. was forced 10
a., ,..s that lc had received comm, ,~iou "i " per
cent ON bauu, of +l-5.yjo granted hy tie irii'hF'
to .lo Canada Atlantic Railway n loo. Ih" matter
,ril M. my, -ilrnird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
THE POPE RECEIVE, 1000 PILGRIMS.

Rome. Fob. 17.-Thc Pope today received 5000
pilgrim, from various part, Of Italy, who visited Rome
10 take part in tho Episcopal jubilee. Tie re-" pllon
began al I0 O'Clock tins morning and ~ I Oc0 a
I'm, afternoon The pilgrim, Weir >il passing th" Pops"