davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

TEx eve Ra.socaI banks % ecsnznhus.
o. II = euzzzuascztso1 - Gov NcEi--
ley on the I9sh- o@ered 20 a.svsn~~ the
no1ey 20 pay the o8se<rs az1 z.e1 ~
the local trcops called cut 20 Sz<n the
rsosous strikers zpo1 szs-A vozeA<rs ~
the <ovcrnnr xay ssSne.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

DxxosxA-s IN washizxso1- who bad
been szn<zIzs Of the speedy pssssE~ of
The rari1 h5ll. reached the esnelzss0rs-
% the IRA that the bdl can res p.s<
he60re the snd of the S>s:.l rear Azsa
are row fo-oaizx forward - the snal
vote ahc9s JzIy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

Az o&<iaI Seelz<ztioa Was rad %
the issh- BY the ausAnrisse< os Han
e9rg, that there bad zos hern n ssa<s~
e.s~ Of eheserz i. tkxr eity thss rear
nc< bad tAe~ ee<n ersa . szspiesoas
ea>e Of siekzesS AL r~pc~-s 20 ,h~
eontrzrr are declared 70 be zzlies0zSzv
false
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

Rr-x--n vo1 kad h~-1 9-inki-- \
eccx.zl a-< ks-sed = xi-1 esse<~1r5 1,
vuu rAizk Sc w-1ld hzn~ ssr
Tco-If G<z<1 . girl think sne
would know t. whe.her lad ke~a
6rizkin-< cocktails o. uo.-Lfss-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

NEws was received Co The lszh- t-vm
Kio Jaz<iro. BraziL that eror-s we're
eein~ nzaee 10 sn11oe Pr~=is3~nt-ele~s
N1rzz 70 resign N faxor o< Peixuso.
~soG i : PrOpo-ea - establish As
essr1ro-- The Army. 4 = saiS. wxs
fxForzhie 20 shiS Prox-zzze-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

ox the I'D Enp<-or william ea=sed
the arrest of his owz ehAnb~riafz.
voz Kotr-. whoEn he desecret IA writ
ir< srcny-ngus letters eozsaizizx IN
fzEczS aec1Sasapzs and dire threats. 20
EexiI1ers II kixh lie
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

o. the 18th Frsak I. MorrlI. ef
View York owa<r Ct the 1zzozs lissz<
steam yzehf V2Dco<e. 6<posired s. so
and isszed a ehallezxe 20 rae~ the Va
moose against the steam yachts So<-
wood O. Yankee Doodle or any ether
boat the race 70 take pl2e= ca Jzly :.
over the ocurse Of the Am<ric2n Yaehs
club
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

Nx< HALITnAr Was. ca tie s-a s<a-
teae~d 10 aeash IN the electric chair
during the week beginning August s
fer the murder of Nrzl M~sozIlza- a
whieA she was eouvsese<a in Noasseesio.
-. " On the slss- >he : the s-ss wuu,-
N ever s<arezee6 % eleerro.czrSoz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

~ the -osh the grand ir-T NJ Ottawa.
III. rvsurnse1 izNl1crzeztS axzinSs thi-~
II q the striking ziz@-s engaged n
the riots st La sale te~ weeks M<vN
Twenty salcon-<eeps-> and <znhiers q
tAat city were al<o inssetesf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

EEv- T. n RTTwE<. D. n. enc o. the
rnss distinguished m5ziS-erS 81 the
Southern Methodist EPi>ssopal church
died ca Tie sLSs- a. the ress<3ezee %
MS son b NJ Rivers In Lorssville.
Kr- a<ri . rsa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

oS the Issh the h11<~s coznissee %
the Frsneh chamber Of 1ep1sse< r~5eSssss
the eSapplenen-arv er~Siit rs. safrzn<S
asked frr by the Sur~rnn~ns IN eua-
uec-iaa with the ehiczxo wcriS-s Ezi-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

A DECISION Of the supreme court Ct
onhO N the case Of The state = The
Lake Erie fro1 Co Of Cleveland holds
the 2w requiring sem<En1thly par
meat Of wages 20 empScTe= % b~ Ez-
c,lyz<ri..sticral
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

THE wllia@s fsl4cc Car Co ra>
is.ltred AZ ea.eea@s. VII sarz h~<i7
the eczs:r-etioz of earS IN =. Ics<pb.
No - oozPese -ith the FuIizaz Rza
Wagner cS-nrmzi<<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

A zx>oLrrToS ceEzudin< the rv<iS~
nations OF the naticnai oesee-s q the
United Nine Workers for euzp<onis-
ing the strike was tabled IN -he ecn-
venrio1 % ohio miners At Cotzrhzs
On the Elsa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

TEE Acro-zry 6<r=ee cf n G L wzs
oo1ser-~1 ca C&Pe- Alfred 7 N&hsa
Of the TnsseG >sate< cruiser Chszz<sa.
~ sAr zziverSs-y uf 0xsorvA Ezxl4zsa,
~ is cozz~2rrz.srz festival
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

Ok the sosh ffty miners we're en-
sc1bed By sre in the Mary Lee mine zs
LewIshGrg. Ala Many of.thez were-res-
ened IN pitiahle condition By riding
through the smoke a1d 1zne On tram
cars drawn by wire ropes. and several
we're taken out dead Il was tko1xhr
the mine which was being operated hy
new men, was fred by strikers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

Tzx ziiisa-y Ec<~-zr~ c< Antwerp
Rpcaoxized 70 ASzErzl Ere~z- "a th-
lsth- sa< oversight IN 71e r-rsvizx -
the salute q tAe CAsca<o wAez So ar
rived ~ th2s pss-- n Few 1zyS hesuw~-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

Hou~e<eeper-Ar~ y5u <lr~ that this
tea isnI half eo2psraS-
Deale< eeo1via<zzglyh-We eoEa--t
ss-erd % se1 eopperaz ~ tie exzr<=<ly
i1~ rrsee ue eAsrxs tr< th4x 10.
assa-S !. Es<<lr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

ArrEz an investigation Of ten d.ys
the grand jury NJ Brazil Ind, On the
.lst- indicted Jxnes Booth. Robert
Rankin. Ernest Poor, Charles Stock.
william Wilson william Woxien- W.
liam Carr and william G.rdenning,
for the ass2s<iration Of Engineer WI
liam Barr. On the vzn6Aliz road east
of that city On the s-h They are
charged with murder in tie krss de-
gr~e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

TEx " l5or n tas Bszx Of En<iarss
t-rrsssea Et-e1s.sst dzriz< sAe ws<k
ense-a on the Elsa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

Tn vii Of the late ex-Consrezxzzz
Thomas ~ RAyn<. Of Wxshington.
was, IN the I'D fled for prohase.
At-er cert2ln bsqnessz 10 nSzzeszkes
he leaves hiz sas.t- % The wiSew. Mrs.
Eliez h<yz<. 81 - h<s A>iss sa1 >
ssxz< suFxvsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
TELECR1PHIC NOTES.

Part Huron Mich. Dec. IA bread and coai VA va
s on in this citv Beginning with this mornlns eis
,he twslye large bakeries sold bread al the rate OF
ixo loaVes for s cents This Is TO meet cut maue
nv the others who last week reduced the prce HIN,
- cents loaf Hard coal In stove size is sellnS
al price unheard OF In Port Huron heretofore = oo
o. ION A short time ago the local dealers tried 10
III ,o' The nrce from S. 30 10 S5 10 ton. but one
daaIer refused his cooperation. and the cut mas
been made to bring him into line.
uosto, Dec l7-Thomas Murphy. aged sixty
ears a;temptcd TO murder his wife. Bridget. AT
their home No 80 South Russelst litn M d,rr h,u,r
Col, roth were taken 10 the Massachusetts General
Hospital where the husband died about 10 O'CLOCK, s
the wife a few hours later The cause or the quar-
rel il not known The couple had SIX children nut
ali had gone 10 their employment ana no one saw the
assault.
Waupun Wis. Dec 1.-THE bodies or the Two
Schultz children lost last Monday While coming from
school were found yesterday afternoon IN me Dog
two miles northeast OF their home. They were ly-
Ing with their faces the ground. with their hats
and wraps and with snow under mem, sn, wnSn nn
had fallen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

secret Yesterday are expected to tell the who're
truth when brought face TO face with certain
proofs in the possession Of the counsel. and admit
that they paid large sums Of money for the 20.
sitions which they now hold. More than one man
who has had the power to select captains or the
force may be implicated b, the confessions OF the
captains. Speaking of the matter yesterday, ono
Of the lawyers said Confidently
The captains will conclude TO tell the tru'h
about the matter because they will see that Is
tho only way to save themselves. II VIII De
question Of admitting the truth or OF being sent
10 prison FOR perjury.
BIG GAME TO-DAY.
While counsel for the committee did not want
10 be quoted directly on the subject. there was an
admission that the committee is ready TO near
sunerintendent Byrnes and Inspectors Williams
and Mclaughlin this week. and also Mr. Martin
u the time permits. and that all the arrange
ments have been made to hear part of the testi-
many, of one Of the men to-day. There has been
fixed purpose right along to have the men
named called to the wtness-stand as soon Al
their records could be thoroughly looked up, ana
the counsel have been working 10 'ha' Ell"
steadily. Counsel have declined TO make their
purpose known heretofore because they wanted
- lot the officials continue in fancied security
as long as possible. To give warning long III au-
vance would merely have permitted the ohcidis
10 prepare for the coming examination anu -
was desired t. take them by surprise II possioie
The public demand for the thorough inVesue~
ton OF the officials the time for the ihVesus~
,ior l. wearing 10 a close has compelled I'm
counsel to show their hand. and now the ofiiciaaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

are aware that they must go through the orde0
and face John w. Goff.
Mr. Coff did not go to his office IN the Snoe a"S
Leather Bank Building yesterday ne ie"''
at home declining to see newspaper me" anu
giving his whole time TO the study oi enc ~
ords of the who are 10 De taise'9 i'' w
Calling Gun this week The records OF the om-
,, bavs hean prepared for Mr.. GoH with greax
cara so that he can refer quickly to any facts
~ which he desires to make use IN the eNai""A.
tion With the records ot the ofical cohuuS'
~ the men there are also number Oh ihpo'-
,or, afHda>1ts made by persons who may be
called to testify at any time IN the course Vi '"e
examination Of the officials These aftidavits
have been prepared by Mr.. Moss and MI Jero"'s'
the assisting counsel. who were in conference
with Mr. Goff at his home in the afternoon
MR. LEXOW's EXPECTATIONS
Senator Iexow SAID yesterday that ne e1-
nected that the testimony This week would sur
PASS in genera interest any that nad hete'oio'o
hoen given before the committee. He. however,
declined TO mention the names of the witnesses
mr. TO specify the exact nature of the testimony
exnected He did say that the evidenve gwen
this week would probably be fitting climax
.rd q clinching of the evidence already IN tns
possession OF the committee
President Martin Of the Police Board, ola not
consult with Senator Lexow yesterday ABOUT
the case of Captain Creeden but ne MADE an AZ
rangement TO meet Mr.. Lexow before the ums
Of to-day's session of the committee The time
for the committee to continue the investigation
In Par, l. Of the Superior Court. is 1880 a. m
to-day To judge by the resolutions wnich tns
Police Commissioners passed last Saturday. or
dering the temporary restoration OF Captsm
Creeden TO duty. and directing PRESIDENT Marun
to have consultation with Senator Lexow !"
regard to the possible future action OF the Police
Board in Creedens case. the Commissioners are
anxious TO know the sentiment of the committee
as to the retirement OF Creeden on pension
without charges. Senator Lexow said yesterday
that the point overlooked by the Commissioners
on Friday when they suspended Creeden from
duty and directed that charges should be pre-
ferred against him, was that Creedens confes-
sion vas Q privileged communication maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
rs HOPETNS EIEH HTFTLLT MAiORI

THE SEALS or THE BALIoT-BoNEs USED IN HIS
ELECTION FOUND To HAVE BEEN BROKEN
Avp THE TALLY SHEETS STOLEN.
Chicago. Dec. l7.-When the boxes containing tne
b,lots cast in the special Mayoraty election year
,go were examined to-day by the Election Conmis-
soncrs during the transfer Of the once OF cnle'
clerk - ne board II found that the seals OF
largo number ~ boxes had been severed with a
knife The discovery is important. because the Re-
nuhcans have alleged fraud ever since the elec-
lion ~ Mayor HOPKINS to succeed the late Carter
" UarrIson and their suit 10 unseat him IN favor
OF the Republican nominee. Alderman swift ~
still pending. - ,.oi,. In
when the ballot boxes we're more Closely IN
specie, IL was found that all the aly-sheets We're
missing They had been taken from the boxes alier I
the seals had been broken. Without the taliy
sheets II will impossible to tell how many votes
we're cast In the wards or for whom they were
c,si This means that l. will be imDosslble 10
prove the charges Of fraud In the election Will
m, Republicans make against the Democrats. me
t;ruubl'caus accuse unknown Democrats OF steal
inr tho necessary evidence. while the accused say
ih~v know no more about the THEFT than 'her
political opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
TRINITY coRroRATioN AND THE POOR

IkINliN ''iNi 'N''' ''''' '''' '''''
,,,.rt,,,,-r MINISTER STEAKS oF THE TEST
y ''' - ,..,...,.
vpSY UEFpRE THE TENEMENT ii''' ~
.. .,,.. ,,,.,,,,,. ,rvtLr
''MNlEHl'N III" ' '''"''
.-, ,..... ~, -. r.gu.ar vcokiy meeting -
INC ''''"'' " >, ., -. 80
preachers ~ IN" N''h'o''' h'"H '''. -"
t.,,, ,,st,r NJ In. F.rsf Methodist Episcopal
~ ....t.., ,,as 9TH. p,,nl,
Church - Nonk'r. h's N"oJ'V' was nv "P
rnI the Relation % IN" Modern conception 10 tne
,,t,a. -, ,,l-
N'H'V' .i- d, ,,tros.i,, bis hre,h.
tn" speaker i''N "''i'''" }" ''' @ ~
rnn T. remark that tn" relations that S"rl'uhi'S
,,i., b.,U,eu the members OF the General Assem-
49,, , t,,,.,,. .,- ,t. ,;e,.r,l Confer
DIV or th' H""H" '' '''''''' 80 '' -.
'uce ncrl regeneration as mHch aS III" ""'"'s ''''
obtain I'm fh. stock Exchange the Police Board or
Il, -. ..,,..,. 81 ,,.,L thus nlain., aIl.l MIR
.'' '''''' .. ID. .t.,t,,. t,,,
Davenport. because l ''''"- j" '''' '' '' ''''' "
,r..,. ,t,,. ,h. church should hn correct IN iis
'.-,..,,,,,. ~ ,h rrinriti.- .f th. new kingdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
THE BULGARIAN CABINET OUT.
RESERVATIONS or ALL THE MINISTERS ACCErTE
ppINCE FERDINAND

RESERVATIONS or ALL THE MINISTER'S A'CElTED
BY PRINCE FERDINAND.
Sofia Dec l7.-Premier Stoilon told the Sobranie
to-day that the resignation OF the whole Cabinet
had been accepted by Prince FERDINAND.
This js ar. important political victory for Russia
If is known that he Bulgarian people. who were
freed from the Turkish yoke In 1871 by Muscovite
arms have remained grateful and friendly toward
Russia Unfortunately. il was not 80 with the
cllone Of politicians and few army officers. who
feared that Russia would participate too largely
in the civil and military administration OF bulgaria
They melted Prince Alexander OF Battenburg, the
first Prince OF the country. to take measures dls
pleasing to the Czar, and the second and actual
Prince Ferdinand OF Coburg installed himself at
Sofia without the consent Of Russia and In defiance
of the provisions Of the Berlin Treaty He was on
good terms with Germany and Austria. but his pol
icy. directed for many years by StaInpuiOH was "'
cidedly anti-Russian. O.
Finally the tyrannical administration of STAN,
bouIof was overthrow by the Buigafians' anu
hopes entertained OF a reconciIlatoh VIII
Russia A new Chamber or SoDIan)e was eiect,,u'
with the programme, Friendship WIN Is, ,.nss,a,
under condition of the maintenance OF the absOiute
autonomy OF the country and OF the Coburg dy,
nasty" But the StOilon Cabinet, which succeedee,'
that Of Stamboulon was not considetrdi A. a. 81 81.
conciliatIon was not effected. The new ear:
Nicholas received rather coldly the expressions OF
sympathy and regret transmted ny 'h ne Ain"an1er
Ill The Bulgarian Prince ana fis i'fcne'. ','n.- i
loft seem have understood that IN order 10 pa pa,
cIaI recognition by the Powers OF Ferdinand as King
OF Bulgaria II was necessary 10 I'hIp,r - -
try which not believed at ST IeleisnmiE n, ~ ~
Stooff has been the victim of some personal IN
trigues at the Court Of Sofia. his Resignation can
trotjc desire 10 remove the only obstacle 10 a
complete reconciliation OF his country with Russia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
CEN HARRISON DENIES ANOIHER SIORf

LIE IS NOT ABOUT TO FORM A LAW PARTNER
SHIP WITH EX-ATToRNEf GENERAL MILE"
AND JOHN G. WILLIAMS
Indianapolis. Dec. f-During the last iew uaSs
many newsnaper reports concerning Benjamin Har-
,,sor have bsen published General Harrison or his
friends have good dnaturedly denied all OF them
First was the statement of D. NJ. Alexander sent
ont from Buffalo that Mr. Harrison would not ac-
cent a renominatlo in 1896 Next 1t was announced
that George W. Turner. Editor Of 1.-The New-forR
Recor,ler" had made a secret call on Mr Harrison
l., r.ference 10 the nomination in 1896 Investigation
showed that Mr. Turner came to indianapolis as
ON az tho persons Interested in the nght between
he tobacco trusts and not for the purpose or seeing
Mr. Harrison Yesterday there was prntewa IN oui Ii
~ ;own papers a story that Mr.. Harrison. W. H. II;
Witer and John g. Williams general manager OF
he vandala Railroad. had formed partnerssnp
h.,. the first Of the year. General Harrison au.
shor,sed the Statement to Au tn"t there !" no
truth " the stery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

which he accuses Premier Crispi OF having puT-
posely avoided a debate in the Chamber of Depu-
ties by forcing prorogaton. tn" Chamh'r IN
view OF the elections ard The di~scrs ons
among the Deputies. he says was no. concerned
ir the political. but the moral sitnai ION. H-i"i
Cris7i lackel the authority TO settle III" moral
questions and the actions which n" mas instituted
In the courts will only augment the. scandal The
Marquis says that he relies upon the wisdom OF
King Humbert To cause the Chamber TO resume its
session in order that business may proceed win
out interruption.
More than lCo Deputies LEFT Rome to-day FOR
their homes 10 prepare for the new Parliamentary
elections
4 gathering OF 300 Socialists attempted 10 hold an
anti-Crisp demonstration In Milan. but the at
tempt failed TO arouse public interest and there
disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
OUTLOOK DARK AT ST. JOHNS.
FAILURE OF ANOTHER LARGE BUSINESS
HOUSE ANNOUNCED.
NO PROSPECT YET OF A SUPPLY or CURRENCY
ACCOUNTS or DIRECTORS OF THE BROKEN
COMMERCIAL BANK FOUND TO Re
HEAVILY ONERDRAWN
HEAVILY OvERDRAwN.

fRY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBrNEl
St Johns ~ f.. Dec 1.-THE failure Of Charles
Bennett & Co.. of Bristol is just announced
This greatly compca,es matters and darkens
the business outlook. The firm is largely in
terosted in trade here The feeling of anxiety
is deepening. and there is no prospect Of sup
ply Of currency. Help is urgently needed.
The shareholders Of the Commercial Bank.
which suspended few days ago. held a meet
ing to-day to receive report from the Directors
of the bank concerning the suspension. Only
verbal reports were made by the directors and
the manager. from whicn il is CLEANED that the
liabilities Of the bank VIII be largely decreased
If the exchanges urawn hy firms here. Lon
don agents. and which are now I'm the hands Of
the trustees. honor'd maturity. Even
with this ray of hope il is said that the out
look for the banks resuming business is not
promising. on the basis of the directors admis-
SONS at The meeting to-day four Of them are
indcb bicd 10 the Commercial Bank for large sums
one director in particular owing the bank nearly
$500 o0o His only assets slo.0oo quintals Of
fish worth about $15o01o and fishing premises
vessels and stock worth hardly as much more.
There decided unN!l inences on M pi't
of the banks OH ials to-uay 20 give out inior-
nation of any Kind relative to ;hc affairs of the
suspended inst.tut 'on. but il wa- learned from
trustworthy source that a lot ~ valuable 60
cu.!tics had been uor.@aCed + IN" London
Westminster Bank. ana that In the face OF m"
provision i'm the banks charter AGAINST the over
drawing II accounts by GcpositorS. the manager
permitted oy"rdrafts ana kepf the matter from
thr knowledge OF thr directors. II MAS also
learned that one clerk, by Improperly manlpu-
iatng his books 0vcrdrcw his account. with the
aid II som" friends. q the extent of about $4,000
and that the aggregate = other overdrafts VIII
amount 10 about 500 600 more II is alleged thBt
Fits one " the directors 81 the bank. rrceN[
$4,000 in gold from the bank week hoior" its
suspension. and that payment was made by a
check drawn by him Or an English bank IN
Angus, last f,r n similar sum to accomm dat
the bank which vas negotiating exchange :
there.
Robert Mum head - the nrm ~ John Mum
G Co. of Harbor Grace. the largest FISH house IN
NoNf,undland. and director 20 the Union
Bank died this morning His death IS ascrib"d
T. worry over the financial panic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
uOSQrITO INDIANS SURRENDER

THEY Volt NTARII.Y GIVE UP THEIR RIGHTS of
SOVEREIGNTY IL THE STRIP
Washington Dec 1.-THE Department OF STATE
has received dispatch from Minister BAKER dt
Nanagua confirming the United Press dispatch OF
.,,e DAYS ago tha, the Mosquito Indians have sur
rendered their rights under the treaty OF Mdhagua
and have become Incorporated with Nicaragua
This surrender s nderstood. disposes OF the iist
yestige Of the claim Of sovereignty by the MoSqu,o
i,dt',s over the Mosquito Reserve apart by the
Managua treaty Of 1850. and The award OF inc I'm.
nernr ~ Austria Hereunder II also terminates any
yround for continued pretext Of Briush protec,o-
rate" over the Mosquito Reservations ana H.a'y
slmnlln.s the right OF transit across the lsthmus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
THE COUNCTL BLGFFS GiNh TEi" ED1

THE WOUNDED MEN WILL RECOVER ONLY $500
,,,rrt, rN,CCOI- -NrED FOE-TlIE DEAD 'LEltA
pEItryEp To HAVE BEEN HONEST
c,,,oou pluGs Iowa Dec 17.-F II. Hayden, %
,.,,,,,,o and l. Cromwell. OF Minneapolis. ia" TWO
renresentatives OF the F'el'ty and Casua.;y ON
many Of Naw-York who were yesterday Sh'' 10y
rohn Huntington. collection clerk Of the 'i'.ze''
Bank are under the care o. physicians Al ''e '1"'
Hotel Both will recover.
4, i,oucs was held TODAY over the body OF Hunt
ro,on The Officials OF the bank are still prosecuting
On Investigation into the shortage All that Is 'hao-
counted for is a 500 check This cannot be iound
,d ,he theory Is advanced that Huntington kept
,he check and either secreted or destroyed H. rear
no detection in case he should get 1t casneu huhl-
in9ton STOOD high in the community ana P"p"- SCI"
tinert regards him a. Innocent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
FOR CANADIAN MINISTER or JUSTICE
n r. OsI.ER LIKELY To SUCCEED SIR JOHN
THOMPSON FINAL ENGLISH HONORs TO TIE
DEAD PREMIERS BODY
DEAD PREMlER's BODY


Toronto ont. Dec. l7.-Governu'ent papers today
indicate the probable appointment Of = Il. Os.er rs
Minister OF Justice to hll the vacancy caused by the
death OF Sir John Thompson. Mr.. Osier is one ~
the abest jursts in Canada.
London. Dec 1.-THE body of Sir John Thomp'on
upon It's arrival al Portsmouth, will b. received By
a guard o., honor consisting Of 2o0 sailors and ma
rines. and a salute Will he fred when the con'n is
taken on board the cruiser Benheim. The Bieaheim
Will sail for Halifax with the body on THURSDAY
Miss Thompson. daughter OF the dead Premier. mas
been III funeral services her father :
body She II much broken down. bat Is Slightly bet
to-day.
Mr. Bayard. the United States Ambassador. na-
written Sir Charles Tupper. Canadian Hlgn Com
missioner explaining that he wa absent from Lon.
don a, the time vi ilI John Thompsons death, md
therefore was unable to present mis- regrets Il. the
Dominion Offices His worth. ability and patriot
/ mourn the loss caused by his death. not only 10
ment everywhere. | am glad to sec that Her Ma
jesty's Government Will fttngly honor his memory
by conveying his remains In National snip 20 the
shores of the country that he ipved % well ana
served so faithfully" Mr.. Bayard cxnre',c- the
deepest sympathy with SIR John Thompson's family
in their severe afilictlOn.
Montreal Dec l7.-The subs criptions in this city
for the testimonial to Lady Thompson already
amount TO $l"v.