davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
TIE o,DoNNELL TRIAL
The Defense Attempts to Show that tho
Prisoner Was DlslntercstCd.

The Defense Attempts to Show that tho
Prisoner Was DlsIntcrcstCd.
PrTrsUuRGm, PA, Feb. l5.-Thc de-
icnsc in tho O'Donncll trial attempted
to-day to show that o'Donnoll was a
correspondent and was at Homestead
the day OF the riot acting in that capac.
ity. 4 number oinowspaper men wore
called as witnesses, and it was shown
that previous to tho riot hc had been
doing work for the tri.statc news bu-
rcau and several Pittsburgh papers.
Robert W. Herbert. OF tho Pittsburgh
Dispatch, was on tho stand when court
opened. lie testified that on the after
noon OF July O he was in the CupolR
when O'Donncll came to him and be-
ing displcascd with an interview he
wrote collected some men and offered TO
throw him down the Cupola stack. Tho
mon expressed Willingness to do 80.
Under Cross.cNamination the witness
said ne accepted the threat as a Joke.
Richard Collins, a reporter for tho
Pittsburgh Chronicle ldCgrGUh testified
10 having been In the mill during tho
evening when O'Donncll made his
speech advising that the Pinkcrions bo
allowed TO cut loose the barCcs and float
down tho river According to tho wit.
ness, O'Donncll said:
"Wc haze lost heavily and the Pink.
crtons have too. let's let them go and
have no moro bloodshCd"
A man in the assembly called out;
"No, burn the bloody bugrcrs."
"Who is that man2' Criol O'ponncll.
Ilc was shown and O'DonncIl said
"Nou go down and kill them yourself.
We have been trying all day, We will
wait"
Court hero adjourned i7r dinnot
At tho afternoon session Mr. O'non.
ncll'swiic WIS present In tho court
raom int tho first umc during tho trial.
! Several newspaper mon wore examined,
the general trend Of their evidence 20.
ing to show that O'DonncI in,crcrcl
tp pfolcct tho pinkrr,ous az tho timr
| oi tho laUur's surrender Edward %.
| Christie, reporter testified that ut
| midnight on tho night Of the fight ho
interview cd O'nonnuIl ai the labor
| leaders house Thcrc was % rilr lying
ou tahlr, which O'D0uuull said tho
| Iuhcrlou chief had g.ou him Wit
nov asked liil was Iunlud, whcrnunon
| tho defendant rnpl.ul. 81 have uI uaN
! iUF1nv uiNnr hUl'
The ufrsuUuIDn having tu.'nl, court
couT, Adjourned until tomorrow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

enough men responded to form three
companies of thirty men.
The situation at 10 o'clock tonight is
just this;
The Republicans are masters OF the
situation within the representative hall
aud the Populists are masters without.
Five hundred troops are on guard
around the building, while five hundred
more are on their way from different
points. Hundreds OF Republican volun.
teers armed for battle are gathering
from all parts ot the state. Populists
have been organized into provisional
troops, The militia, being Republican
in sympathles, will probably not obey
an order to shoot down their political
brethren, while the provisional COM
panies composed OF Populists are pre-
pared to go almost to any extreme to
defeat Republican plans and maintain
the Popullst position. In the mean
time the Republican house IL being be-
sGigGd aud representatives arc cut of
FROM their base oil supplies and with no
supplies in store. No one dares pre-
dict what the morrow will bring forth.
Few hope for pGaceable solution OF
tho difficulty, many expect bloodshed,
and all are holding their breath in an
t.CipatiOn.
LATIE-TWE FIRST CONFLICT.
The first conflict between soldiers and
members Of the Republican house took
place late tonight in the corridor lead.
ing TO representative hall. Representa-.
tiyoS Davis and Breldenthal who had es.
capped ior lunch were challenged on
the way back. Breidenthal drew his
revolver and told the guard II he did
not lower his bayonet that no would
blow his head oil. The guard allowed
the member to pass.
The governor ut II o'clock called
again upon the sheriff to summon q
posse 10 preserve the peace and the
sheriff again refused to obey.
Colonel Hughes, who is q member OF
the house, appeared before the house
in uniform at 1880 and addressing
tho members informed them that as
commander OF the troops they had
nothing to fear from him. lIo would
sooner resign his command tRan carry
out an order to eject the Republican
house.
Col, Hughes retired with cheers, and
IN lcsa than minute a string was
dangling from every window. Inshorter
time than that baskets filled with sub.
stantial lunches were hoisted up and
the Republicans broke their long fast
lniormations from the governors
office is to the effect that no attempt
is to be made to eject the Republicans
tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
CINCINNArI's DANGER.
Tho River Likely To do Grcnt Damai
Precautions Taken by Merchants.

Tho River Likely to do Grcnt Damage.
Precautions Taken by Merchants.
CrScINNATI, Feb. l5.-Thc food in the
river is becoming matter OF concern
to the people in the lower part OF Gin
cinnati. The water at > o'clocl; had
reached 81 ioct Inches, and was rising
at tho rate Of >! inches IN hour. About
1880 tho whariboat, anchored at the
foot OF Main street, spTaRg q leak and
sank in about an hour. This accident
is thought to be due to the fact that a
large quantity OF iron ore was removed
from the lower end Of tho boat. Men
were at once put to work removing the
remaining freight from the sinking boat.
The lower ond OF the wharibOat sank
first, and this gavo better opportunity
for saving goods on board than would
otherwise have been afforded. 1t IS
thought that all the freight eau be saved.
Tho water has entered the cellars on
Water street, the first thoroHghiafe
above the river front and tho tenants
OF Rat Row aud Sausage Row arc seek
ing higher quarters. The flood in the
Ohio has backed up Mil creek so that
somc Inconvenience on account OF the
high water ia felt in Lumminsyille, 4
northern suburb Of tho city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
IT IS CIVIL WAR.
A Crisis Reached Between Repub-
licans and PopulIats
IN TIE KANSAS LEGISLATURE,
And tho Capitol Building Now Sur
rounded by Soldiers.
TROOPS HURRYING TO The SCENE
From All Parts of the State on a
Gall from the Governor.
REPUBLICANS ARE UNDER SIEGE
And May Be Starved Out of ThoIr
Stronghold Shortly,
Whit HIINDRrDN OF VOI lINTEFRS
From All Parts of the State on a
Gall from the Governor
REPUBLICANS ARE UNDER SIEGE
And May Be Starved Out of ThoIr
Stronghold Shortly,
while HUNDREDS OF VOLUNTEERS
Are Enrouto to Assist Them in
Their Fight for Justice.
STATE HOUSE DOORS BATTERED IN

by sIedge. Hammers, Ono OF Which is
Afterward Used as Gavcl TO Call
the Republican House TO Order
Tho Republicans Issue an Address
TO tho People Asking Their support
In tho Fight Against Anarchy aud
Defiance of tho Courts-Thc Popu.
list Governor Controls tho Military
Authorities aud Resolves to Starvc
Out the RcpublICans-An Armed
Conflict Probable and Bleeding
Kansas Niuy Bleed Again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Nicaragua Canal Hiu In the Senate
prnAlnn nmr.iInn I'm IL IIunar.

The Nicaragua Canal Hir IN the Senate.
Pension Question IN IL House.
WAsHlNGroS, D. e., Feb. lj.-Thc
Nicaragua canal bill, though having the
advantage oil being tho unfinished bus.
mess" had to give way to-day in the
senate to tho sundry civil appropriation
bill.
The amendments reported by the
committee, allowing to the widows OF
Chief Justice Waite and Justice Miller.
OF the supreme court, the balance Of
their husbands salary for the year Of
their deaths, SS,1li and S1,ilD, wcrc
agreed to. The reading OF the bill hav.
ing been finished, the reserved amend.
mcnts were taken up, the first being
the series in reference to the worlds
columbian exposition.
Mr.. Quay offered his amendment
making all appropriations for the expo
sition conditional on Sunday closing.
Mr.. Allison hoped that Mr., Quay
would not press that amendment 1t
was only q reproduction Of part Of the
legislation OF last year, every provision
OF which had been complied with.
With that assurance, Mr.. Quay with
drew his amendment and then all the
committee amendments as to the
Worlds Fair were agreed 70.
The next series Of amendments were
those for the Improvement OF rivers
and hurbors tho first being rcluc.
ton Of the amount for Philadelphia
harbor from 100000 to 100000. AZ .
u. M. tho unfinished businoss-thc
Nicaragua canal bill-was iaid before
the senate; but at the request OF Mr..
Morgan il was laid aside temporarily
| and tho consideration OF tho sundry
civil appropriation bill was proceeded
with.
A long discussion onsuc1 and was
still going on, when Mr.. Prudon, one Of
| tho secretaries OF tho President, appear
Cd as the bearer Of message As soon
ng II reached the NiCo President, Mr..
Sherman knowing that 1t related to
| Hawaii, moved 10 proceed to executive
| business Tho motion was agreed to,
| the galleries wcru cleared, the doors
closed aud tho senate was loft to discuss
| tho Hawaiian question In secret,
When the doors were rCupnncd tho bus
/ iursH NJ the senate was suspended, In
order that fitting tribute might Uc pnld
to the memory OF the lulc lioprCscnta'
tive MrDoun.l, Of Now Jersey Tho
usual resolutions ut regret were agreed
to and TIM senate adjourned,
NTlIr iursE
hitcr tho hourc hod to-day pnpeNd
! the senate hin giving Gcnoral Double
days. widow go per mouth pension
consideration NJ the pension HpproprIn
ton Till was resumed, Mr lI0utullc
| lirpN h Maine spoke vigorously
AGAINST tho adoption ul tho proposed
amendments ui tho prn.lou law II
had hunu mil that the union Veterans
would brus aulp IN the hands of tho uN
cnuiolrrn,uR us lhcy had boon iu lhD
hiulsui the Republican party Much
n1 hn regretted II. twas hi1 duty 10 say
that the plain, unmlnnknhln record %
Congress showed that upon every qnul
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-The President
sent message to the senate this alter
noon recommending the annexation OF
the Hawaiian islands to the United
States. 1t is accompanied by a treaty
of annexation concluded between the
secretary OF state and tho Hawaiian
commissioners aud Il mass Of cores
pondence relating to the question at
issue. The treaty ia briei, providing
merely for the annexation Of the
islands under the present provisional
government and leaving the details OF
tho permanent form OF government,
ETC., to tho action Of Congress. Con-
trary to general expectation the senate
in executive session declined to make
the treaty public Immediately, but de.
cided TO first have tho message and
documents printed for the confidential
information Of senators.
There was no debate beyond q few
questions directed to tho chairman OF
the foreign relations committee, but
every word was carefully weighed, and
the message and treaty met with almost
general approval
Among the detailed dispatches re-
ceived at the state department from
Honolulu Is one from Minister Stevens
giving an intereFting account Of tho rea-
sons which governed him in assuming
control OF the island. 1t follows:
81 have time before the departure Of
the mail steamer only to state briefly
the additional reasons which caused us
to assume temporary protectorato OF
these islands.
"The provisional government must
have time TO organize q new police and
TO discipline a small military force.
When the monarchy died by its own
hand there was no military force in the
island but the royal guard Of about
scyenty.fve natives, not an effective
force equal TO twenty American soldiers.
I there are 10000 Chinese and japanese
on tho islands, aud evil.disposed per-
sons might stir some Of them to disor-
der. But the chief elements Of evil are
in Honolulu, where are the renegade
whites at the head Of tho lottery and
opium rings and a considerable number
OF hoodlum foreigners aud tho more
vicious OF the natives.
"Another important reason for our
action Is tho possibility oi tho arrival
here OF a British war vessel, aud the
English minister hero thus aided might
try to press unduly the provisional gov
crnmcnt. With the islands under our
protection We think the English minis
ior will not attempt TO insist that his
government has the right to interfere
while our flag is over the government
building"
In concluding his dispatch Minister
Stevens says:
AS a necessary prCCaution against
all contingencies, ] advise that Admiral
Skerrat be promptly sent here with one
or two ships in addition to the Boston"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

BLOOMINGTON, luis, Feb. l5.-ThC
sudden thaw and tho rapid on.ilowinq
OF water and leo have doIuGcd tho low,
lands Of Central Illinois and put an the
streams, great and small, on the ram
page. Tho Sangamon, the K!ckapoo
the MacIiinaw and salt Creek arc out oi
their banks and tho railroad aud wagon
bridges arc in danger The tracks Of
the Lake Erie K Western and other
roads are loot under watcr at Farm.
dalc. a few miles east Of Peoria on nc,
count OF the ircshct in Farm creek, and
the town Of East Peoria is flooded
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

WABASH, iSp.. Fch, l5.-Thc rnins
have swollen tho waha.h river until,
In this vicinity, 1t IL away out Of It's
banks and covering the adjacent low
landl. 10 mako tho situation more
serious tho heavy ice in the river i4
breaking up and gorgIug at various
points along the river All the factories
IN tho bottom arc preparing iur q trr.
mcudOus Hood when the leo starts, and
are getting thcir valuable stock above
high water mark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
TO ANNEX HAWAII.
President Harrison Sends His Rec
ommendation for Annexation
TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE,

1t Receives Almost Unanimous Fa-
vaEabIe Consideration in Executive
sessIon-The Message Not Yet Given
TO tho Public-Minister Stevens Ad-
ditIonRI Reasons for Establishing
u Temporary Protectoratc = Other
Washington News
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
THIS MEANS BUSINESS.
Champion James Corbett Deposits
His Check for $4,000,
FORMALLY CHALLENGING MITCHELL

Aud Another for $4,000, Accepting
Peter Jaokson's Challenge - The
Battle Must Take Place Next De.
cember-UnusuAI Demands, Which
the Champion ETplains-If Mitchell
"FIunks" lie Will Fight jackson
on His Own Terms-Corbett's State.
ment In Full.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
WIN BE iiOKE SMITH.

Clcvclond Oncrs Hin the Sccrctaryship Oi
the Interior aud lie Accepts.
NEw YoRE, Feb. l5.-Mr. Cleveland
was at his Office to-day, and among his
callers was Hokc Smith, OF Georgia. 1t
has been definitely ascertained that Mr..
Smith was offered the sccroturyship OF
the interior by Mr. Cleveland during
their conference aud that ho has ac.
cepted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16


TOPEKA, KAs., Feb. lj.-Bleeliug
K,rsos ro,rt, 1,tc1 og,irto.I,v Moth
.'I - -,.",
llg nut INC "lser cou"7e' oi inc cai'her
leaders OF the opposing parties TO tho
struggle for the control of the lower
borso oi ,bo Io,isIoturo rroyo,tol ,
HNu'o u '''o a.. '.7,'','''0 So, r'''T"'o' .
Herioui cohuIet anu '"e sheuulhB 0!
blood.
The Ropublicnn members. anticipat.
;,,,,,,.,,;,;,, ,i,,ir 80, =, 90,
80" NP'
reseh1aslNe ha'I gathered IN Douy At
the Copeland hotel early this morning
and marched TO the capitol. There
,I,.,. ianuI a.. oor.ilo. al ,h,.,.i-
way leading 10 the haIl IN the posses
sion OF a Populist guard oil twenty men.
In hand to hand fight. in which
several reyolycrs made thoirappearnnr
lint wore not nut TO use. thcy iought
their wuv IN tho doors of tho baIl which
they fpunI had brcn locked and haired
Two sIclp, hammers had bcon proyid.
cd for that emergency and their yiror.
ons nyc NV SnroEcr Bonriass and Sneak.
ar Pro tom Uorr soon cave tho Eenub.
licans entrance. Having gained on.
trance thrv barricnded tho doors
from within and nrrnareG fornn assorl,
They Ind moi pronarcd ior soiga
bowovoT anJ tbcy ara now snGnrinI
tho nanrs nj bunrnr and tho min, Ci
irosi Soon nftrr tney cntorc1 tho hall
the popTIist JI I'm ianitoT TUNED oil of 'I, tbe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

cane to catch Republicans by the ankles
as they passed up the stairway thus
tripping them down, As they iell
others fell on them and at one time a
dozen or more Populists and Repub-
llCaRs were writhing together,
RElSToRCEMESTs ARRIVE.
This morning the Santa Fe train from
Atchison and other places along the
line brought seyenty-fye Republicans
to act rs assistant sergeant.at.arms, and
other trains are expected to bring ad.
ditional reiRiOrcements from points
near Topeka,
Speaker Douglass, Of the Republicans,
has issued an appeal 10 the citizens OF
Kansas asking them for their "moral
aid and active support" to help main.
tain the organization OF the Republican
council and resist the forces Of anarchy
and revolution, who openly proclaim
their determination in Rdvanca to dis.
regard judgment OF tho courts and to
continue in defiance OF the law.
In the governors reception room
there is large crowd OF Populists.
Before the house was called to order
the Republicans found the room Of the
sergeant-at.arms barred. The door was
promptly broken down. Then they
proceeded to eject tho Populist guards
from the chief clerks room. One Popu.
list made show OF resistance and he
was picked up bodily and carried out OF
tho room. They announced that
they intend to hold fast to what they
have captured, and to do so with force
ii necessary. Carrying out this pur-
pose they determined to remain
in tho hall and sent out for their diu-
ncrs,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12
t,cIinE Tournament

Chicago, Aux. II -lnr event ~ to-
dny IA the Colombian Cy'arg luuruH-
m"ut Is u" opening - the rtrruHilouni
Contest IN when there VIII ur @ rmprt
,urs !tom England, Scotland, lrr,aud,
,iermau! France, Russla, ltu.! and N"N
Zealand The principal pfll" d, 'h"
magnificent SILVER cup, valued At one
thousand dollars, nud prrt"uiri 10y II.
l.. Sul'uu-tail. The American c!eNste
are confident % their HhlI,y g. keep the
trophy At hpme, ut lcas, Tor the tiret
year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12
JE SAINT, Prosidont
w. q. METCAlF, Secretary.


Hr,"f thrt- tonrrrniug TTn'h n"d
Jrain
lh" um.lrd ,r.tnr n"tN"rn ~ LuuF
aud t,nl,,4l ~ tn,r b,.,.u Il -ryutInurd.
The Wnnnsh hnr reduced ~.ru.s
huur- IN Co." m,pn'n" rhopa ipm lo t.
H., Nrv York. C"rlrd nas reduced
wprKue h.Ite u al omr.ol"e ~ p"r
cent
Santa r- .N.al- rrro,,cl ORDERS to
suII further r~du.r tie AorHlus iYrro
along the ,tn".
Richard Eusush, superintendent q
uNrhiLr elopr uu t.r Atlantic y hnrIur,
II at TIA" Notid's bar
The rnrulrgs - tie VI "aouri lnu'n
railway ~ JIiy d,nr"nerJ Sji4.'o from
the rntutrg- u Ju.!, i''l
Wrs'rrn ruade unyo mad" rNrufsou
rates t. ,hr Aa,uum l..hi f.r'ai" Hsso.
rlailpr'r auuuNl m,-',ug ia 81 Paul
Aug - .,
The S,urhrfn ra..Hr haze r"iDroi the
Nurk.rs Jny- = a, .l"p ruIdul"s from
tout To- eih making ni,I'"r"no" : Slw,.
80 II m"Ltn.
Aur.rrtrr prumu,ur i,s b"rn mnic
at Lyru, Ma. !, ui"rnt" "a a." stan.
dati snus" rm.Hay a. IL oF""d - :"
m,los al hour
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12
Aquatic sports

detroit, Mlcn, Aug, II Following
the regatta Of the National AssociatuL
u Amateur Oarsmcn the silver GnnlVer-
sary regatta ot the Nortti western Anna.
trur Rowing Association opeu'' thls
h'rrnoon over the Belle Isle course,
4. the we'll known amateur rpSsrs OF
a." T. Irthweat are on the ground, anu
sI.Ia clps,. and exciting finishes are eI-
T." ,rd The programme II the usual
our u angles, doublrs, pare aud fonrs,
'ur SENIORS aud junior four Dared Hlgs,
All ten cared bHrgee, with u stretch OF II
nuv aud half w,th turn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12

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van "n" "'''id ''' "''' '.".''"'hr
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12

Act on u usw prlnclplr regulating N"
liver. s,nmach aud bnwels through ne
naryss. 4 new dls,ov.ry. Dr. Niles
pillp speed,ly cure bihousn-se, tad 'Is.e'
torp,d liver, piles, constipation, "
,.ouaIad Tor mel. women, children, small
sst, mildest, surestl 10 dTNss - osuS'
s.mnlss frss Al 4. II. burgess d Bon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12
Nurdrrrd the Judge.

Caddo, / H. Aug, II Nrws comes
from Crdnr couuty, Where Governor
Ilulmes had removed the count! judge
aud shrrfY, aud appointed m-u IT hIs
political faith, tina the ourt"d Iudg" has
been murdered, aud that the whole
county IA ~ arms,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12
The Nr,rran- wili Protest,

rttsGurg, Penn, Aug. II There ls
uk",y 10 be au imm"usr rally ut mem
hrrr uf the Grand Army oi tie k-pub
IT, and the Umpu Veteran Legion, ut
Aueghapy County At the old Cay hall
T. night ia rrsponr" 10 call lssued To-
every post inviting them 70 assemble Tor
-" purpose ut protesting Hgalns. the
rulings nn the pension lave Witch have
been mad. - ,ntc 10y secretary ut the IA.
terror, | Il" Nu.tp. strong resolutions
g. ba prr-"I ted T. thr herrmhlhge hHNr
br-n drafted hy Congressman Stone,
hud Judg"r S,Hslr aud Collier, Hud these,
u adopted. wIt uc eubn;'trd 10 the
forthcoming encampmrut o! tie Grand
Army At ludRuhpu,tS. Onr ut the re-"
erutuus wi.l a-K the national rucamp
mrnt tu seek the interference uf ife-l
u"rt Cleveland and to Huthutlle the
hr.ly elecicd national officers 10 take
the lssu Ne before the supreme court ~
ihr United States, "a ia" event uf thr
yt.p,Irnt dechnlug to take gcuuu.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12
a,gn- OF Iitc

Lnusyrl,c, AuP II, Onr 81 the tour
ruryrudad National bnrkr vii r,,um-
sooner than wac rNprctrd Nud TIE uthrts
wlI! nut br rar Dctnd The Fourth Nu.
t,unai will bath lrst. l,r oliir *.
pee, to open on Monday The cay and
MrrchHu,s' wIl open soon,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12
Cholera son,tng

Quarantine, y. Y, Aug. II loren.
Nurhrlu, pnsrrugrr ~ the karamarla,
on being rNamlurd, sUuSrd the Ir"-rn -
.ot cholera uactlln lie has been isolated,
and, M his attack ~ lght, Is rapid! ="
covering The ether pns--nsrr- Hr" o.
.ppuI hru.ih.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12

thlrssu, Aug H. Colpurl \ 6. F,sk
4 C.lorudp, delegate t. tNr SILVER
convention vh, hns remained ~ the ct!
"a cousu.mttuu With prominent Ujm'.
taliirts from al srctiuur ~ the country,
declares thn, L the enst perststri ~ r."
ducrrg TIA" volume - money combined
effort would be made by thn-r s"nt,ors
u NIpo out prot-rtlv" tH',N and 10 pen
Hur every eu,dIrr Nhu served IN rIthor
.hr federal ur confederate nrmr-, Their
wldowr aud orphan nrd '"nartH las
providing u graduated .ur'm" tax for
that purpose
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12
,,,amon,,n-hirrTaLr- Money.

Al,nmoui, L., Aux, IL The banking
uuuse u C. NJ, Wught 4 Go. har eut'
pended. lie cnshler Low Butler, II
m,sang. tie '"tt II irt'rf ea!lus he took
siluul. ltls rald the dep s,turs vii be-
nnId ~ iulL.