davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13

Cut out and send to this office four of the above
coupons, together with ten cents, and we VIII send
''.So6ii HE Z Letter. By Nathaniel
No.. THE MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL; OR NOT
PROVEN. By Charlotte NJ. Braeme. author ofF"Dora
No.S. UNDER THE RED FLAG. By Miss N. E.
No. 1. KING soLoMoNs MINES. By. H. Rider
Sas. 5, ROUND H WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.
No 8. THE coRsIcAN BROTHERS. By Alexan-
Nc. s. 5 A AVER 1 By Rosa as Nouchette Carey.
NOS THE BLACK DWARF, BY Sir Walter Scott.
Ne NJ: l. i: TIE BEE l!e 81 III = Sls 81, aH 4 Killers
DAUGHTER, By Charlotte M. Braeme. author of
No. IL. LAC TULIP. By Alexander
No. e. NURSE RRHEVEiI.'si ai1srAKE. By Florence
No. Is. MERLE's CRUSADE. By Rosa Nouchette
No is. A STUDY IN SCARLET By A. Comm
No. IL. ROCK RUIN; OR THE DAUGHTER OF
me n. 1 Is. h6kb L Is hFs; DAT 9 sisPeen B. Charlotte
NJ, Braeme; author Of Dora ThorneIp -
No. %. MR.. GILFILs LOVE STORY. By George
No. 81. AscARLET SIN. BY Florence Marryat.
No Ne. g 8. TIE TIE s sEA oF RSN 9aPtain ~ Ha siE E, Bull
No, q. Mr.. NELSON'S WILL. By H. Rider Hag-
No. Is. JENNIE HARLowE. By W. Clark Rus
No. &c. BEAToNss BARGAIN. By Mrs. Alexander.
No. p. The sQUIRE'S DARLING. By Charlotte d.
Bf re. S. a9 fFhhfaF 4 RUSSIAN nSGia FRGS4 2 By Alexander
No. %. THE WANDERING HEIR. By Charles
40, 50. FLOWER AND WEED. By Miss M. E.
No. ST.. NJ THoRoUGHFARE. By Charles Dick
No. s.. THE GREAT HoGGARTY DIAMOND. By
No. s.: TIES sfGiRaEoNs By Sir
No. 81 HILDA; Or, THE L VOW; By Char
l0 e. IS s. BF ssasD aHshGf q sD eRa IR0rh By Nathaniel
No 81. H PIONEERS LAUGHTER. By Elmer
No. So. A LITTLE REBEL. By 'The Duchess"
No: 50: MASTER R~oCKAFELLAR's VOYAGE. By
Ma" No.4 aa F Il HE1REss OF By Char
l0 Se. Il Il. 0 HfcRok kS'" Hall. BT sf hs" Emma D. f. N.
No. 4. MEETING E FATE. By Miss M. E.
No. a. DANEsBURY HOUSE. BY Mrs. Henry
No. IS. THE TWIN LIEUTENANrs. By Alexan-
No. &c. REPENTED AT LEISURE By Charlotte
No. a. T E HILL RAGED By Mrs.
No. q. TREASURE IsLAND. By Robert Louis
S Ss: T. y. hi RSe 5glask kEFF Fal By T B1 e%s ssl,5as; M.
Braeme, author of Dora Tnorne."
No. So. GRACE DARNEL. BY Miss NJ. E. Braddon.
No. IS. ALLAN QUATERMAIN. By II. Rider Hag-
gard.
No. 81. KING ARTHUR. BY Miss Mulock.
No. SIS. LADY LATIMER'S ESCAPE. By Char
lotte NJ. Braeme, arthur OF Dora Thorne."
No. 56. ALLAN'S WIFE. BY Il. Rider Haggard,
No. 81. H SIGN OF H FOUR. By A. Conan
Doyle.
No. 50. PRETTY MISS SMITH. BY Florence War
No. SO. CHRISTIE TOMBSTONE. By Charles
Reade.
kell.
ADDRESS:
The JERSEY CITY News,
No. Isl Washington St..
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
FORCED HIM TO MARRY HER.

Justice of the Peace Christian Geiger this
morning united Joseph F. Smith, twenty-one
years old, of No. 7o6 Grand street, Hoboken,
and Miss Maggie Keegan of No. I'll Grand
street, Hoboken. in marriage at police head
quarters. The young woman a few days
ago caused Smiths arrest on a serious
charge. Lizzie and Maggie Smith witnessed
the ceremony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
MR.. HALL NOT AFRAID.
Able to Prove Everything He Sait
Against MIR Sterling.

Against MIR. Sterling.
The story exclusively told in last nights
News that Mr.. Samuel Sterling is about to
sue Mr.. William Fl. Hall of the Trinity
Methodist Church Board of Trustees for
slandering him, caused no end of surprise
among Methodists generally because both
parties are well known as active church
workers. "a J
Mr.. Hall says that he is prepared to make
good all his statements, and he wall defend
the suit to the uttermost. He had no knoWT
edge Of Mr.. Sterling's intentions to sue him
until he read it in THE NEWS. As yet no
papers nave been served On him. Sub
poenas will be issued to a number Of those
who attended the meeting at which it IS al
legged Mr.. Hall made the statements which
Mr.. Sterling Charges are slanderous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
HOBOKEN HEALTH BOARD.

The Hoboken Health Board met last night
and received the annual report of President
Campbell, giving a general resume of the
Health Departments work. The Treasurer's
report showed receipts of So, 1896 for 1894
and disbursements of $3,542.11, leaving a
balance in the bank of S37.1 ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13

a big dent in the hull of the schooner. The
tug was swung around and a hole was
punched in its side by banging into a pier.
The boat was badly damaged and was taken
to Tietien's dry cocks for repairs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
READING

To any one who VIII send US four or the following
coupons (Which may be cut from four issues Of the
same date, or from four issues Of different dates)
stamps, we Wilt send. post paid. by mail. any three
books TO be selected by yourself from the list
printed below:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13

Yesterdays League games resulted as
follows.-New York 4, Louisville |; Cincin-
natl 5. Brooklyn 3; Boston II, Chicago g.;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
For bilious headache and

For bilious headache and
all other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills 25c. AT
drugstores; or write to B F
Allen Co, sos Canal st, New
York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of
Assessment in and for the city of Jersey City will
Board of Street and Water Commissioners corner
OF Mercer street and JIeerssssSX axe19e. Jersey CITY, n
to appraise and determine the damage by reason OF
changing the grade of West Side avenue between
Yale avenue and Culver avenue, and Will then and
there hear all parties interested in said change of
grade, who desire to be heard before them on the
damages which any owner of such lands or Of any
interest therein may sustain by reason of such
At which time and place all parties interested
may appear and be heard.
follows
thence running s~outherly on a descending grade Of
5 feet ~ inches per 100 feet to the northerly line OF
the right of way OF the Newark aud New York
Railroad. The grade of said point being 70 feet be-
low the present railroad bridge over West Side ave-
%southerly line Of the right Of way of the Newark
Thence southerly on an ascending grade of ~
inches in 100 feet to- point about s. feet north OF
Thence continuing southerly In. descending
grade of inches per 100 feet 70 the north curb line
ScIoSMMfssi aSSHqss OF S~HuMPHREY ", CARR. i,
! ASSESSMENT. }MlCAAIL scFFtLTA Js. ?
Dated Jersey csty;N. j. Jaae ff'5s9G61 Tstfts'
Ut TT5
CORPORATION NOTICE. t.,f,, nj aon,
mot NotiG GsoI Is t5 hereby aGso Siyen; that H sss ths saI gfih .;ay Of
Ma Glfie eS SS ae eaSsk f 81 fhs d lSsl9 sl Ia SSEsss m nsa
and report tor the construction OF . SeNerin
~, SUMMIT AVENU HNN
Iro@ Granam street TO connect wNh The Joint seweg
nov built ~ the Intersection or Hague street, and
the same Is now open to public Inspection In the
once OF the Clerk OF said Board.
And nottcSt Is also given, That the following streets
Or avenue>Ior particular sections thereof are in
Guided III said assessment: vt34I& gu
SCAMlr E
from Graham street O Eoguc street. e7
GRAHAM
ION the north sidel from Summit avenue to a Ioina
about y fees east thereof.
Aud that the ninth day OF July, 1894. at ten
O'clock A. NJ, and the meeting Rom OF the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed
us the time aud place, when aud whore the Board of
Street and Water commissioners will meet TO hear,
consider and adJudicate upon all Objections to said
assessment and report.
an objections thereto must be presented In writ
ing.
Rs order of the Board of street ana Water Com
missionerS
SEC t, BouToN,
Dated Jersey City. June s lal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
CORPORATION NOTICE,

Dated Jersey city. June /. IS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
NOTICES.

To be continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
diamond Chips.

Totals.......s 81 80 Sc 1876 Totals.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-17
"A BATH OF FIRE.
The Blazing Liquid Showers Down Upon
Firemen and a Crowd of Siehtsaers

The Blazing Liquid Showers Down Upon
Firemen and Crowd of Sightseers.
BRADFORD, Pa, May 15.-The barrel
house at Emery's refinery in this city
took fire Sunday afternoon. presumably
by spontaneous combustion, and was
destroyed. The loading racks and FIVE
oil tank cars standing on side.
track of the Buffalo, Rochester
& Pittsburgh road were also de.
stroyed. The fire was fierce
one. and attracted immense crowds of
people. While the fremen were work.
ing and thousands of people were
watching them there was tremen.
dous explosion. A tank car holding
400 gallons of benzine burst with a
mighty roar. The burning benzine,
which was flung into the air in
sheets of liquid fire, nearly consumed
itself before settling down over the
crowd The sightseers were within 100
feet of the tank when it exploded, but
most of the fremen were nassed with
in half that distance. The latter were
covered by the first flash of the explo-
sion, but the greater distance separat-
ing the front ranks of spectators from
the exploding tank saved them.
The explosion was followed by a
panic. In the frantic rush to escape
what seemed to threaten horrible
death men, women and children were
thrown down and trampled upon.
Thirty-fve of the firemen were burned
SO that the skin peeled off their faces
and hands and the hair was singed off
their heads and faces
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-17
PUT OUT OF THE WAY.
Fisnds Murder witnesses who Were t
Have Appeared Against Them.

Fisnds Murder witnesses Who Were to
Have Appeared Against Them.
MILAN, Mo, May 14.-Gus Meeks,
his wife and two children were MUIR
dered outright Thursday night near
Browning, and another Of the children
"a girl of years-was so injured that
her recovery was doubtful. A number
of criminal cases had been pending
in Lynn and Sullivan counties against
William r. and George Taylor, broth
ers. Meeks and others were also in
dicted. Meeks pleaded guilty at the
last term and went to the penitentiary,
but was later pardoned by the gov
ernor that he might testify against the
Taylors
1t is said the Taylors had arranged
with Meeks to give the latter wagon
and team to get out of the country so
that he might not be present
when the case against the Tay-
Tors was called for trial. From
Meeks' mother it is learned that
on Thursday her son received a letter
from the Taylors at Browning, telling
him to be ready at 10 o'clock that night
to go away. Gus Meel1s and children
waited for Taylor until midnight, when
two men whom Meeks said were George
and Bill Taylor came to their home in
q wagon. Meeks and his family got
into the wagon and started for Brown
ing.
The details of the crime, as near as
can be obtained, We're told by the little
7-year-old girl, who was suffering
greatly as she recited the story. 1t ap-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-17
THE EAST,

In Philadelphia the general fedora
ton of women's clubs met in biennial
convention.
The withdrawal of Richard Croker
from the leadership of Tammany hall
in New York was announced.
The authorities poisoned "Tip," the
ferocious elephant In Central park,
New York, who has killed eight men
AN inquiry into the affairs of the
Northern Pacific railroad at New York
shows that transaction for %, 900, 900
was not recorded on the books.
In the national league the percent
ages Of the baseball clubs for the week
ended on the 18th were: Cleveland, .7e5;
Baltimore, 1884; Pittsburgh, 1907; Phila-
delphia, .682; Boston, GIL; New York,
$50: st Louis, All; Cincinnati, .4e7;
Brooklyn, .ss9; Louisville, .SlS; Chi
cago, 1857; Washington, $50.
FLAMES destroyed kTalmage's Brook
lyn tabernacle and the Hotel Regent
and many other buildings were dam
aged The total loss was put at 81, OOO,.
900.
REV. j. w. LANGLEY was stricken
with paralysis in the midst of a SER
mon on the uncertainty of life in
Emmanuel Methodist church in Phila-
delphia.
DURING fire in Bradford, Pa, a
tank of benzine exploded, and at least
thirty persons were burned by the fam
ing oil.
In New York naval veterans of the
civil war decorated Farragut's grave in
Woodlawn cemetery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-17
A TEMPLE GONE.
Fire Destroys Rev. DIR. Talmage's Brook
Ign Tabernacle.

Fire Destroys Rev. DIR. Talmage's Brook
Ign Tabernacle.
BROOKLYN, May 15.-Just after serv-
ices at noon Sunday and while DR..
Talmage was shaking hands with mem
bers of his congregation fire burst out
between the pipes of the organ and with.
in ten minutes the big tabernacle was
doomed to total destruction. Adioin.
ing the church was the Hotel Regent,
eight stories in height. with frotage
of 80 feet on Clinton avenue and ex.
tending back 200 feet to Waverly ave.
nue.. The fire spread from the taber.
nacle to this hotel and then to the
dwelling houses on Greene and Waiver
" avenues, opposite the tabernacle.
The wind carried the blazing cinders
in such quantities in southeasterly
direction that dwelling houses
in Washington avenue, two squares
away, and also the Summerfeld Meth.
odist: church were set on fire by them;
but the greatest loss on any one of
these structures did not exceed SIS, 900.
The total loss, however, reaches over
$1,000 900. DR.. Talmage said that he
thought electric lights caused the fire,
as it did that which destroyed the last
tabernacle on Schermerhorn street.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-17
WEST AND SOUTH.

AN incendiary fire nearly wiped gu,
the village of Pawnee, III.
The hotel men in session in Denver
disbanded the United States Hotel as.
ISOLATION and organized the Hotelkeep-
ers' National association with D. C.
Shears, Of Cincinnati, as president.
FLAMES destroyed the steel casting
works at Lima, o., entailing a loss OF
$500, 900.
The h-m OF &. N Schuster s. Co.,
wholesale dealers in clothing at st.
Joseph. Mo-. failed for $500. OOO
WILLIAM MCKINLEY and his son, Lew.
is, were lyncned by mob at Sharon
Springs, Kan, for melting younger
son to murder Charles Carey, his broth
er-in-law.
The army Of commonwealers under
Kelly left Des Moines, Ia, on fat.
boats.
AT the age of 95 years Mrs. Sarah
Ann Phoenix died at Delavan. Wis. She
was the widow of the man who founded
the town in 1886.
In st. Paul the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers met in biennial ses-
sion.
A BAND Of commonwealers at Elk
hart, Ind, seized a Lake Shore train
and started east.
The democrats of the Ninth Ken
lucky district nominated Rolla Hart
for congress to succeed Congressman
Thomas Paynter.
The bank in Southwest City, Mo-,
was robbed by seven men Of 1900.
REPUBLICANS Of the Fifth district Of
Indiana nominated Jesse Overstreet,
of Franklin, for congress
The democrats elected Nnis n Down
ing as q candidate for congress in the
Sixteenth district Of Illinois
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-17
a MURDERER LYNCHED.
Csken from Jail at Cottonwood Fal
49, Kan. and Hanged To n bridge.

rsken from Jail at Cottonwood Falls,
Kan, and Hanged to bridge.
STRONG CITY, Kan, May Is. George
Rose was lynched at midnight Satur-
day night for the murder of Karl Kuhl
Friday. Kuhl was assistant postmas-
ter at Cottonwood Falls, % miles west
of Emporia- Rose was employed
in the Ccurant office, in the same
building as the post Office, whose owner
and editor, w E. Timmons, is
postmaster. The murder is supposed
to have been caused by jealousy, Rose
having expected to receive the position
given to Kuhl The murderer gave
himself up to the sheriff. Atl1 o'clock
Saturday night Sheriff Hodge Murdoch
was conducted to the door of the cell,
which he was forced to unlock.
After securing the prisoner the
masked men, about fifty in number,
surrounded him and proceeded to a
railroad bridge, where he was hanged
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-17
TO A NOBLE MATRON.
Patriotic Women Pay Tribute 70
Z Washin0ton's Mother.
Interesting Ceremonies 1t Fredoricks-
burg, ya.-EIoquent Addresses De.
nvered ~ President Cleveland
and Senator Daniel.
THE DEDICATION.

THE DEDICATION.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May 10. The
monument to Mary Washington, moth
er Of the first president, was unveiled
here Thursday. The procession to the
monument included various patriotic
societies and benevolent orders, com
panies OF the state militia, the gov
ernor's staff, and representa- ladies
on horseback.
The Ceremonies.
Ceremonies began with prayer by
Rev. James P. Smith. followed BY q
brief address by A. P. Rowe, mayor of
fredericksburg. Gov. OFerrall fol-
lowed with an impassioned address OF
welcome on the part of the state of
Virginia, and in an eloquent perora-
ton presented the president Of the
United States. For several minutes the
enthusiasm which greeted the president
was without bounds.
President Cleveland Speaks.
When the cheering finally subsidized
President Cleveland said:
Nothing can be more important to those
who have assumed the responsibility Of self
government than the cultivation and stimula.
ton among themselves Of sentiments which
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-17
FROM WASHINGTON.

FoR 1893 the report on mineral re-
sources in the United States shows an
aggregate valuation for the product OF
5000, $50, Os3, decline of over Ste, 1000,
900 from the previous year.
OWING to failing health Maj. J. w.
Powell, at the head of the government
geological survey, has resigned.
WAR will be waged by Chief Hazen,
of the secret service, on firms counter
feiting worlds fair medals and diplo-
mas for advertising purposes.
UNDER the exclusion act the total
number of Chinese that registered
throughout the country was 1O5, 312.
The total Chinese population by the
census of 1890 was 1O7. 4s2.
At the leading clearing houses in the
United States the exchanges during
the week ended on the 18th aggregated
5000, 225, 545, against sy55, 2l9, 455 the
previous week The decrease, COM
pared with the corresponding week in
1898, was 84.2.
In the United States there wero 2O6
business failures in the seven days
ended on the 18th, against 2S3 the week
previous, and 257 in the corresponding
time in 1893.
The president appointed Charles D..
Walcott, of New York, to succeed Maj
Powell as director of the United States
geological survey.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-17

The annals Of The Pasteur institute
in Paris for 1893 have just been pub
lished They show that last year l,64s
persons were treated for hydrophobia,
and that only six OF them died of the
disease. OF the number mentioned
there were 1,47O French people and 17s
foreigners Since M. Pasteur began to
practice his inoculations against hydro
phobia ii, 430 persons have been treated
by his method, Of whom only 70 have
died of the disease. What proportion
of the others would have suffered from
the disease If they had not been treated
it is impossible to say, but the showing
is good one.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-17
A Young Boys Suicide.

. F1NDLAY, O., May Is. AS the result
of disappoin tment in love Paul Ewing,
Is years old, son of DR.. NJ. J. Ewing, a
prominent physician of this city. took
forty grains of morphine, from the eff
fects Of which he died in three hours.
A peculiar feature of the AFFAIR." that
another boy had agreed to also end his
existence in the same way, but failed
TO do so, and is now Frustrated at the
result of his friends act.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-17
cOxEY is HEARD.
Presents His Petition to the House Labor
Committee.

6 Z
WASHINGTON. May i1.-Gen. Coxey
appeared Wednesday before the house
committee to speak on Representative
Mcdann's resolution for the appoint-
ment of a joint senate and house com
mittee to investigate the prevailing in
dustrial depression.
Cexey supplemented the reading Of
his petition with brief statement and
then answered questions put to him by
members of the committee. There
are, he said, billions Of dollars
worth of improvements throughout
the country to be made, and there
are millions of men to make them
There is but one thing standing
in the way and that is money. The
passage of his two bills would solve the
industrial depression and set all men at
work. He asked for 80 per cent of the
people the same privileges as are en-
joyed by ! per cent.-the national
banking class, who alone are repre-
sented in congress.
Mr.. Ryan (dem., N. " pressed Mr..
Coxey for proof of this assertion.
Have you any showing to make, any
proofs to offer that you represent SO
per cent. of the people?" asked Mr..
Ryan.
no" said Coxey, after thinking a
moment; II don't claim that
/. E. Dean, a member of the execu.
tive committee Of the Farmers ALI
ance, followed with recital of the de.
pressed condition of labor.
Representative Dunn IN. - asked
Mr.. Dean: do you believe that the
American. people have reached stage
where they want threats and coercion
used against their legislators by these
moving bodies?'
NO said Mr. Dean, threats are
not intended"
Then" said Mr.. Dunn, what car
be accomplished by these steps, equiva
lent to coercion"
You have habit IN congress-" said
Mr.. Dean, ''of consigning petitions to
pigeon holes and waste baskets. The
object of Coxey was to present to you
petition that would be insured a hear.
ing"
The committee, by a vote of 8 to 2
adopted the McGann resolution, which
Mr.. McGanu will offer in the house.
Messrs. Dunn On. j. and Apsley
Mass voted nay.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-17
Death OF q Judge.

& ST. PAUL. Mimi. May l5.--Judge
Westcott Wilkin, for thirty years Judge
of the district court, died Saturday
night. January he fell upon an icy
sidewalk, breaking his leg at the hip.
and never recovered from the shock.
Judge Wilkin was born at Goshen, N.
Y, in 1927, graduating at Princeton in
1s4s He came to st. Paul in 1856, and
was elected judge of the district court
in 1894
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-17
Stricken In the Pulpit,

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-In the midst
of his sermon before large congrega-
ton in the Emanuel M. E. church Sum
day Rev. John w. Langley was stricken
with paralysis and fell to the floor of
the pulpit. The pastor, who is over 60
years of age, entered the pulpit appar-
emily in his usual good health and be.
gan his sermon. He was speaking
with earnest eloquence of the uncer-
tainty of life and the great need of
preparation for the after-life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-17
People Cry for Vengeance.

VIENNA. May 1.-THE funeral of the
victims OF the Troppau riot took place
in secret at day break Friday. The
cemetery was surrounded by a Gordon
of soldiers. The ten victims were
buried in common grave, the
collins being carried to the cemetery
and to the grave by soldiers. During
the interment crowds of desperate
people surrounded the cemetery VOW
ing vengeance for the murder of the
miners The feeling of indignation
against the authorities has been fur
ther increased by the fact that the pre-
feet has refused to allow the relatives
of the many wounded to visit them in
the hospital.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-17
stabbed to Death In Church.

LAwRENcEyILLE, Ill, May H. "A
the New Hope church, in Lukin town
ship, southwest of this city, Sail Belt
stabbed Ira Smith in the abdomen with
pocketknife Smith lived but few
minutes. Belt was captured and
brought here by Sheriff Cochran. Belt
claims that the cutting was done in
self-defense.