davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-19
SPEAKING; PERSONALLY.

thronicln,> of the Coming and coing
of the People.
X. II. Gllchist is i'll the city from Phil,
adelphia.
Geo. Ba dwin of Col lmbus, Ga, is a
guest OF the Ashevlllc hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Madtlux returned
from New York Saturday.
Mai. $ ], pemberton has gone to his
home at Albtmarlc on visit.
|. Y, Lewis, OF the North Carolina
Geological survey, is staying at thv
SwauuanOa.
Col. Frank Coke, Mrs. Coxc aud Miss
Maude Coke ate at Battery Park hotel
for the winter.
miss Stevenson, daughter OF the Wee
President, arrived at the Battery Park
this afternoon from Bloomington, N.
Chas. f. Chase, hustlng vou1s Yep,
rtstntatve Of the lluguenot mills,
Greenrie, S. c., was in Asheville today.
]. H. Goldsmith OF New York ard NJ.
II. Moore Of Dubuque, H., are among
the late arrivals at the Hotel Berkeley.
Mrs. W. +. Snider and children and
Mrs. Clarence SAWYER and child have
returned II, IN Salisbury where they have
been on a visit to relatives.
Miss Anna c. Aston left Asheviil. to-
day for New York, v hence she will sail
Wednesday on the Rugia t,r Naples. She
will remain away till next summer.
Mrs J. l.. NJ. Curry and Mrs. X,
Connaly will sail early in December to
spend the winter abroad, principally at
Rome, where they anticipate a delight.
tul time, says the Richmond Dispatch.
Mr.. ard Mrs. y. W. Girdu God aud
Mrs 5. NJ. Roberts left today for Mot.
canton. Mir. Girdwood will 90 on n
business trip to Cuba and Mrs. Grid
wood and Mrs. Roberts Will stay it
Morganton until his return.
Spartanburg Herald Miss Nellie och,
is the guest OF Miss Mabel Donald Flcnl
ing --Maj. Thos II. Bomar has gone
to Ashovlllc. His wife will return h r,
with him next Seck, and they will &c
Immediately to Texas.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-19

THE Republicans have
L kicked a goal, but it
matters not which party is in
while we can and are selling
Carpets, Furniture, etc, at
such low prices.
w. b. Williamson Il Co.,
I6 Patton Ave.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-19
HARPER'S WEEKLY
IN 1895.

IIARPER'S WEEKLY is Il pictorial history
of the times. lt presents every important
event promptly. accurately aud eNhauStively
in illustration and descriptive test OF th.
highest order.
The manner of which. during 1894, it has
treated the Chicago Railway strikes and the
Chino Japanese War, and the amount of
light it was able to throw on X orca the in
stant attention was directed to that little
known country. are examples of it's most
boundlcss resources JULIAN RALPH. the dis
tinguishcd writer and correspondent, has
been sent tn the seat of war. and there Joined
by c. u. WELDON. the we'll known American
artist. now for many years resident in Japan
who has been engaged to cooperate with
Mr.. RALrH in sending to llARpES'S WEEK
LN exclusive information and illustration.
During 1895 every vital question will be
discussed with vigor and without prejudice
in the edit torial columns and also in special
art clcs hy the highest authorities in each de-
partmcnt Portraits of the men and women
who are making history. and power.
ful and caustic political cartoons will
continue to he characteristic features.
This busy world. with its keen aud kindly
comment on the lesser doings of the day,
will remain regular department
FICTION. There will he two rowerCul ser
ials, both handsomely illustratcd-Thc Red
COckAdc, stirring rom- nee of olden days by
STANLEY !. WEYMAN, and a novel of New
York, entitled The Son of His Fathcr, by
BRANDER MArTHEws-scvcraln novclcttcs and
many short stories by popular writers.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-19
send For Illustrated Prospec us

The volumes Of the WEEKLY begin with
the first number ofcach year. When no time
is mentioned. subscriptions will begin with
the number current at the time OF receipt Of
order.
Cloth cases with each volume, suitable for
binding. will he sent by mail. postpaid, on
receipt of each. 1itIc page and index sent
on application.
Remittances should he made by Postoflice
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance of
loss.
Newspapers are not To copy this ADVERTISE
n,ent without the express order OfHarpcr "
BRO
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-19

MRS. LAURA MAY WESTALl. church
AVA singer OF experience, and a member OF the
New York Uratorio Society, will take limited
number OF pupils in singing Address
II-i9dtf 7. y. BON 3SS.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-19

10 -aoti4tn,on
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-19
ASHEVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY

WE THANK THE PUBLIC
FOR THEIR GENEROUS
PATRONAGE DURING THE
SUMMER. AND BY GOOD
WORK AND PROMPT DE-
LIVERY HOPE TO MERIT
A CONTINUANCE OF YOUR
IRA DE THIS WINTER.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02
A WARM RECAPrIOS
Happy Occasion a, The French
Broad Hap Is, Church

The reception given Rev. ]. A. Brun-
son. the new pastor Of the French Broad
Baptist church, and Mrs Brunson at
the church last evening WIS, if the word
may be used, a rousi'g one. A large
number of the congregatio, and friends
"f the church were there and the rxcr-
cises made everybody as happy as were
the guess of honor.
The r, ception began with PRAYER by
Rev. ]. X Cannon, pastor OF the FIRST
NJ +. church Rev J l.. White, p stor
OF the First Baptis. church, thcu vel
colm' the new pastor IN greetings on
behalf Of the LOO Is p,isls. uui'ed, live
and loyal. He was followed b, Rtv, K
F Campbell, pastor of thr F,rs, Presby-
terian chur'h b. who, for the united
churches OF Ashevllle, welcomed Mr.. and
Mrs Brunson. Mayor T, ". Patton
extended welcome tor the CITY at large,
saying to Mr. Brunson that ht would
find good and kind pc pie am ny all
denominations and classes, and would
also ind plenty Of work The Manor
bade h'm Godspeed in his lahors and
hoped he would be yerv successful in his
work.
The entire audience then were intro
duced to Rev. and Mrs Bruns"n hy Rev.
Mr. White and Miss Cora Drummond,
The introductions over, ref e,hments
followed and the boun,iu supply oi
cake, ice cream and flee WAS for all.
This closed the rec ptlon which was an
occasion OF thorough c,jo, mcnt to all
who attended.
A portion of the First PRESBYTERIAN
choir assisted the French Broad choir i'll
the singing.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02
GWOUNDHOG DAY.
And the Little Pssk Did Not Gee
I,0 shadow

And the Little PO'k Did Not See
I's shadow
Today was day looked forward to
bv manv an Ashevillian. weatherwise
ones. especially. with great interest. 1t
was grounding dav, and some people
who remembered the great event got out
Of he'd early to see what condition would
confront the diminut,ve forecaster. The
'sign" is an old one-ii the grounding
sees his shadow when he merges from
his retiracy he proceeds to return 10 his
hole and prepares for lie-up of 40 da> 8,
a season OF bad weather. Un the other
hand. il the day be cloudy and the
shadow is not in evidence there will be
good weather in store for every body
hereabouts.
There il lamentable wrangle am ong
til wiser heads as to the hour OF the
hogs appearance, som arguing that it
is at sunrise, and Others declaring that
from IL to l is the hour. An excited
meeting OF inhabitants was held in THE
CITIZEN office today, at which thus ques-
'i"n was discussed No conclusion was
arrived at. because neitner side would
WELD to argument, although the sunrise
faction retreated in m used shape.
Il reallv makes little difference III this
case. for j. the groundhog came out at
either of the hours it saw nn sunshine
And the excited populace has settled
down to work looking for the continu.
alton of the fine weather,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02

THE WILSON BILL PASSED
A SAFE MAJORITY FOR TAR.
IFF REFORM.
The BilI, Income TAX and AL,
Vow Ready For The senate
asriktnG appreciate of Chair.
man Wilson'S speech

Vow Ready For the aena,e-
s,.ikin9 ppr~cia,ion of Chair.
man Wilson'S speech
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Clairman vii.
son closed the debate on the tar fl vest err
day. He finished his speech amid great
enthusiasm, and after an eloquent ptro-
ration. Men threw up their hats and
women their handkerchiefs, and Wilson
was carried on the shoulders of Bryan of
Nebraska and Tucker of VIRGINIA.
The House then proceeded to vote
Wilson's wool amendment carried n a
rising vote, ayes 1876. noes AZ The
effect is to fix the date of the wool sChe.
dule at August I'd. and of the wooden
schedule on December I'd.
On the internal revenue amendment,
Cochran asked if the propositions could
be divided and separa vote taken on
the income tax feature, but the speaker
held that it could not.
Cochran then called for the yeas and
nays on .he entire amendment, and it
was carried amid applause. yeas 1872;
navs so The Democrats VIII, voted
agains, the internal revenue bill with
the income tax teaturc) were:
Bartlett, n. Y ; Reltzhuovrr, Pa; Braw-
lev. S. c.; Campbell. n Y; Causrv.
Del Clancy. n. Y; Cochran, N. VI;
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02
DEAD IN BED.
c r. Werner Found 1t The Ashe.
Vile k4Otel.


A young man apparently 20 or q
years of age went to the %sheville hotel
Wednesday afternoon between 6 and Z
O'Clock. registered as c. F. Werner, Nor
ristown, Tenn, and remarking that he
did not care for supper asked to be sho wp
to room. He was taken to room 20.
Werner did not appear for meals yes
terday, and chambermaid looking into
the mans room twice during the day
saw him lying in bed apparently asleep.
and he was not disturbed. About 7
o'clock Will Brown. an employe in the
ho;el, while adjusting an electric light i'll
a room adjoining Werners looked into
the latter's room. A close look at the
man showed that he was dead.
Proprietor Regan and Clerk Mariner
were notified bv Brown. and Coroner
McBraycr was summoned. An exami-
nation showed that Werner had died
rom hemorrhage of the lungs The nat
ura position OF the body and the undis.
urbed condition of the bed clothing
covering the body indicated that the
man had died without struggle. The
bodv was given in charge Of Brewton
& Mcconnell.
There was nothing about the dead
mans clothing that contained his name.
A receipt dated Morri>town, Tenn Was
und, but no name was attached. The
only valuables in his pockets were an
old fashioned silver watch and ST IS in
Cash Besides Il ese he had some cigar
cite paper and t"bacco. A table had
neen drawn up beside the bed and orange
prels aud a paper sack thereon showed
the young man had been eating while in
bed
Werner, in conversation with c. B.
Mclntire. on the day Of his arrival, said
he was an Austrian. and been in this
country only two mouths. He said
turt her that he had letter OF intrnduc-
tion to Baron 'Ahnge, tarm superinten-
dent "i the Vanderbilt estate, from a
friend in Germany, and expected to work
| on the estate.
Baron d'Alinge told THE CITIZEN to-
day that the Young man wrote him
from Bridgeport. Conn. asking tor work.
He answered, and advised the man to
stay North for awhile. The reply came
that lie would come. and about five days
ago he arrived He was given work on
the truck farm and STAYED one day,
then left without notifying Baron
d'Alinge of his intentions. The next the
Baron heard OF him was the news Of his
d,ath.
Werner's body is at Brewton g. Nc.
Cnnnrll's, awaiting instructions from
the dead mans father, who is in Bridge
nort. Conn, and who has been advised
by telegraph of the death OF his sou.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02
HUSSEY MADE A MISTAKE
IN OTHER WORMS, "sPOKE
THROUGH AIs TILE"
state Auditor Furmau shows
why Hussey Could Not Have
Attended q Consultation Con.
cerniug q Secret Circular.


The papers of the State are printing
an interview with Collector F. NJ. Sin.
mons of the Eastern district. in which
that gentleman saws he does not believe
the story that Senator Vance had'filed
charges against him with the sub-corn-
mittee at Washington. He says, how
ever. that he made inquiry of Senator
Ransom, who wrote him: "There is alb
solutely nothing here touching your
honor. Some charges have been pre-
sented to try to excite Republican prej"-
dice against you. They consist Of an
affidavit by John B. Hussey that he as a
newspaper man was present when you,
Auditor Furman and Judge Avery fixed
up secret circular"
The circular alluded to was one sent
to the chairmen of the Democratic
county executive committees through
out the State, calling attention to the
decision Of the Supreme court in the case
of Harris vs.. Scarborough. in which the
court defined what constituted legal
registration under the election law.
State Auditor Furman, who is here
visiting his family, when asked about
Hussey's statement said to THE CITIZEN: {:
"Mr. Hussey is simply mistaken in his
statement. as the three Rentl. men never
had any consultation at any time con.
cerniug the preparation OF that circular.
or even as to the circular itself
until after it had bern Issued and
published. At the time the circular
was prepared Mr.. Hussev was under
grave suspicion at headquarters and
this of itself would have precluded
any idea Of bis presence at any consulta-
tiou concerning the campaign. He may
have been in the audience room at head
quarters when gentlemen discussed the
circular, after it had been stolen from the
mails by Republican p 'stmasters or
route agents. but there was no consul
tation at which Mr. Husse, could poss,
bly, have been present. pending that OF
any other private affairs of the Cam
p.iign, for the reason above given. Mr.
Hussey was detected in his treacher,
several weeks before the election and s
notified by Mr.. Smm ms Immediate ly
after the election his name was entered
upon the roll Of the printing department
at Washington. charee'i to Thomas
Settle. as was informed in Washington
last March. This fixes Mr.. Hu>se, S
status aud also esta blIs les the animus
his complaint"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02
TIE STATES CONDIrION
Better Than for Ten Years Past,
SAWS Audi or Eutlnan

In the course OF conversation with
State Auditor Robert NJ. Furman con-
cerning matters in which the people OF
the State are interested, that official
SAID to THE CITIZEN:
"The people oi the State are in
better condition than ,hev have been
tor 10 wears. One evidence of thus
is the fact that larger number of
sher,tfs than usual have settled in
full to date. The " ople owe less
as a general thing, have bought less in
the last two years, and the State from
one end to he other is absolutely sup
piled with ioodStuils ntce sIry to last
I mare than a wear The cOnditlons
are such that the State would imp owe
rapidly II confidence could he restored
and the money which is nctu liz among
the people could he put into active cir.
culatiOn."
Auditor Furmnn will issue bis annual
report in about two weeks.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02
JUST IN NORTH CAROLINA.

The First National bank Of Rich
mond SUES the receiver of the defunct
bank of New Hanover When tn, latter
tailed it had funds which it had col
lected upon draft for the Richmond
bank: The latter bank claims pre-, C..
dence of deposit creditors and sues for
Judgment. There are claims Of like char
acter aggregating at least 100000.
Davidson Dispatch: DR.. Payne, IT,.
says ht believes that il there is one case
OF pneumonia in the county there IL a
hundred. 1t is Of a very fatal type, too.
and already many deaths have occurred
All the four cases of murder on the
docket of Cumber and c ,urt 60 over to
the next term. The term of court WIS
onl, f'r only week, and the trial of Ed.
]. Fuller tor murder consumed it all.
Work on the waterworks at Ne berne,
though nearly Completed. has b. en- stnp-
ped because it is not now possible to
place the bonds. 1t is expected that the
trouble will be only temporary.
1t is said that citizens of Statesville
nave "1ered Inc SnOe factory people OF
Glen Alpine good Inducements to remove
the factory to Statesville, and it will
probably 20 soon.
AT Raleigh Wednesday MIR. ]. w. T
Butt Of Pc thsmnuth, Va, and Miss
Maud Marshall. daughter Of the rector.
Rev. DR.. Nj NJ Marshall. we've married
-Messrs w E. Patterson & Sons
actonists. ot Mt Airy have assigned;
liabilities. $25, 900 to $30,O0O s, ar. CT
Brothers are named as the assigrees.
Richard Mansfield says he intends tc
purchase 2 900 acres of land on the lin.
oil the Carolina Central railway and c.
tablish deer park.
AT Lexington Wednesday Mr.. ~
Vance Walser, senator from Davidson
county, was married to Miss Es,elle Ad
erton of that place.
The Coley brothers. who were con
victed ut Louisburg of murder, have ap
pealed to the supreme court.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02
CARLISLE WILL nUccEED.
En9,ish Fnanci~rS Approve The
Bonds

LONDON Feb. 8 The Financial News
say. that the action OF New York bank
ers toward Secretary Carlisle proposed
bond issue is inexplicably shabby. Presi.
dent Cleveland. i. says, Loyalty preserved
and overcamc the obstacles to the re-
peal OF the Sherman act on condition
that the eastern bankers should not
desert the cabinet if their help was neces-
sary to re.enforce the treasury. The
bankers have resorted to technical OBJ
jection.
Mr.. Carlisle. If b1uffed. must persevere
in the issue OF bonds. and need be in no
fear OF failure.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02
Near To $4,000,

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 2.-The bank
OF Eastern Arkansas, at Forest City,
was robbed this morning by two un-
known men. The vault and inner safe
wee blown oprn. but the time lock re-
maind secure and the bulk OF the money
was LETT untouched. There was about
S75.0 in the bank, but only $500 was
carried off bv the robbers.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02
Bap,,z-d In a IA, h Tub.

PlNEvILLE. Ky. Feb.-Bob Marler, to
have been hanged here today. was grant.
cd weeks respite bv Gov. Brown,
owing to the illness OF Sheriff Colson.
Marler has professed religion. He was
baptized in bath tub at the prison
Wednesday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02
Murdered In Their Home

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 2-At Luverne,
Ala, Mr.. ana Mrs. Bush. living about
FIVE miles from the station, were muir
dered in their home yesterday morning
Who the assassins were is not known.
The cause is thought to have been rob-
hery
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.

Or Henry Morris, who spent the night
with Geo. W. Childs reports that his
patient passed good night and that his
condition this morning is some what i'm.
proved.
The Avondale street railway car sheds
and machine shop, Cincinnati, we're
burned this m ,rning; loss alb ut $175.-
600; insurance about $l5o,0oo.
The total subscriptions to the 8 per
cent. loan received by Secretary Carlisle
up to II o'clock today amounted tu
SOS, 900, 900.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02
Capt. NJ. J Eagg's iun-rai.

The funeral services of the late Capt.
NJ. ] Farg occurred this morning at
Central Nj. L. church and were attend, d
bv a large concoursc of the relatives and
friends Of the deceased, including Mt.
Hermon and Asheville lorg,s OF Mnster
Masons and Swnnnanoa lodge of the
Knights OF Honor.
rheimprsssive burial rites Of the church
were conducted b> the Rev. DR.. James
Atkins. The casket was covered with
floral trit u'cs to the memory OF the de
parted. The interment was ut Riverside.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 2.-The East
Tennessee soldiers under indictment for
the murder of a miner named Drum
mnnd. at Coal Creek last summer, were
treed yesterday by the Circuit court at
Clinton, their cases bring mol prossed.
This ends the not orious Coal Greek war.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02
NO HOPE FOR STATE BANKS
BILL TO REPEAL THE TAX
DIsPOSEB OF.
Tue Committee ON Banking Has
Put ~he Measure TO sleep For
This session A. Leasl-One Plat.
form Plank Gone,

WASHINGTON. Feb. The effort to re.
peal the tax on state bank calculations
was beaten in the committee on banking
today by vote Of 8 to 9. The vote was
taken on the bill OF representative Cox
of Tennessee. which relieves state banks
from a"v tax on their circulation, but
Dies not extend the relief to circulation
issued by private individuals or corpor.
ations.
This result is regarded as cutting off
any possibility of favorable state bank
legislation in the present Congress. Al.
ter taking the adverse vote motions were
carried to reconsider and then to lay on
the table, which permanently d!sposes Of
the bill.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02
TONIC

Is the very best tonic for the hair. Will pre-.
vent its falliog out and keep the scalp clean
from dandruff. so cents per bottle. We
have just received large line of Toilet
Soaps OF the leading makers. The prices We
ask make them go. Call and see for your
self. 1fyou want an ything in the toilet arti.
Gle line call on US and see our stock. Open
venings till II O'Clock
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02
DR.. BATTLES EMULSION
OF COD LIVER OIL.

OF COD LIVER OIL.
Plain and with Lime and Soda; containing
rs per cent. pure Nor wesian oil. held in pal.
atable emulsion OF oil with aroma tics; being
freshly prepared by US it is much more agree.
able to the stomach than most other com.
pounds. 81 per pint bottle.
ROYAL QUINlNE HAIR
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02
Do You Need
A New Lamp Shade?

WE have now in stock all the fashionable
shades of "Dcnnison's" Crepe Tissue paper
from c mt, to 40 cents a ro'l. And the lar.
Rest stock of Shade Frames In the city, all
conceivable shapes, and the pri e 10 only 80
cents, with asbestos collars IS cents extra,
Consider moment You can get pretty
shade complete for less than do'la-. Why
not make your home attractive with these
pretty ornaments! Remember, when you
intend making urchases for your home, that
We have a general utility store.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02

and attentive. Repairing of watches and
lewelry, q speciality. Gems. and Precious
stones set by an experienced
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-02
JEWELER.

Wedding, Birthday and Christmas presents
to satisfy all tastes at prices to suit the
times. A few more of those beautiful en-
gagement.. :. rings left at
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15

las exigencias de Alemania en- la
question de lfmites en- el Congo.
Sc afrma que Sc celebrara una ex-
posicion universal en- San Petersbur-
go en- Ell ano 1903.
Seg1n las l1timas noticias de Pa
lermo, la isla de Stella esta en- plena
revolucion. Los habitantes de Cata-
MIA han intcntado poner en- libertad 4
su diputado Giuseppe de Felice.
Tambien han tratado los insurgen-
tes de romper el cable de Palermo.
Siguen los desordenes con gran in
tensidad.
Sc estan alistando fuerzas para to-
mar ell partido de los sublevados.
la prensa de Berlin acusa al go
bierno frances de agitar las pasiones
populares en- Stella.
Ha ocurrido un gran incendio en-
los edihcios de la Exposition de Chi
cago, y sc cree que puede haber sido
intentional.
El fuego comenzo las seis de la
tardc.
Ia destruido un casino, un salon
de m1sica, ell edifcio de manufactu
ras y veinte mil cajas pertenecientes
& cxpositores extrangeros-
Ha habido ademas un muerto y
dos hefidos.
Comunican de Napoles, que ell va
por espahol MwsqNes choco en- csc
puerto con el vapor ingles Esk, y Sc
fue a pique.
Han perecido dos hombres de la
tripulacion,
Comunican de Roma que en- Algu-
mas GALES han aparecido cortados los
alaro bres condutores de las corrientes
electricas, con peligro de los tran
seuntcs
Sc ignoran los autores.
Seg1n las 1Itimas noticias, de Pa
lermo, no han ocurrido nuevos des-
6rdenes en- Stella La isla esta llena
de tropas.
Ell gobierno ejerce severa censura
sobre los telegramas. El cable con-
tinua custodiado