davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-19

A company Of Marble Hill young
men went on a serenading expedi.
tion into Lutesville Saturday night,
They were courteously received
wherever they went.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-19
A Parry.

A large crowd of little people
spent pleasant evening alta pound
party at the residence of Henry
Elfrank last Tuesday night. Re.
freshments were served and various
games and amusements INDUCED
in.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-19
Dental Notice.

- ! will be in Lutesville
uuYD Monday, July 2s, and re-
main three d gour days, \,
J.E yENKINs, Dentist.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-19

The Southeast Missouri Swamp
commission will meet here to-day,
having been deferred one day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
NEW-YORK WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER a, Is9t-TWELVE PAGES

House vaults and in their own vaults about w,
OJ0CcO No bank Is expected to draw god out or tne
Sub-Treasury Mr.. Tappen says, IN order 10 me-.
the demands OF its customers II will probaDIy hot
be necessary to disturb the gold in the Clearihs
House. Much OF the god To pay for the pohds 's
expected to come from abroad. -
lin double-leaded editorial. which severely con
dcmned the Administration for floating another ioan'
the Journal OF Commerce" yesterday said this'
among other things: ..,,
80 far as the operation Is intended to strengthen
the gold reserve il can do only m0mentarily ana
the loan s the short-slghted makeshift OF nscdi
noophyte not of a wise financier. by getting au-
thorizaton from Congress to require a certain Pr
norton OF the customs duties TO be PAID ~ g"p ine
Covernment could command fixed and untalIng
supply to maintain its reserve fund az any amour. M
rerired and thereby avoid any ADDITION 10 uls
debt and any Increase OF taxation. II that i nD'
done there will be a few months hence ule am
nee ,esltv 70 issue another fifty millions OF bohis s
is pleaded to-day. The President has no GGouo'
found il easy enough to get the counsel OF hnan.
cers In supp)rt Of hs contemplated acton pu. u u
docs not ne 4 To be- said that fnancers no netlrr
how eminent. may have reasons very ninereu1 t,i
those that should influence 'he1 MtSis,ttaee' -
r,nciers alSavs welcome large negotiations, Dr.
,,ilsI the borrower is good; II Is for the pollpM,
~ determine whether h is running into deD' ws''y
or from Il real necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
ANOTHER "STRINGLERS' ROW' TRAGEDY
4 JAPANESE GIRL TIE vIcTlM or 4 MYSTERIOUS
MURDERER ~ DENVER

4 JAPANESE GIRL THE YIcTIM or MYSTERIOUS
M-RpERER ~ DENVER
Denve- COL Nov i3-"Stranglers' Row was the
scene Of another murder early this morning. ABOUT
,.,5 o'clock no ig7, Marketst. was visited by the
nend whose strange hobby Is 10 choke women ~
death and when he left the place. klku oyama'
Japanese GIRL was a corpse. with the marks OF .he
strangers work upon her throat The murder
v,,s committed In the row OF houses in which Lena
Tanner and Marie Contassolt were stranSieu' ana
the mode Of her death exactly similar AFTER
nartialy choking her the murderer completed the
work bv tying a towel around her neck ana ush'-
.ning the moose until life left her BODY. hlKu
ovarna was twenty four years old. ani came from
Jauan with the representatives, OF her native Iahi
10 the Columbian Exposition. There she oec""'e
acquainted with Imi Oyama, and together 'hey
cam. TO Denver last November. lm Oyama says
he vyas the dead woman's cook. but the neighDors
s,v no lived with her ~ her husband. lie was
tb1 drst rrrson to enter the Japanese girls room
after her uedtn , 49,. sa,,arat "a
There was every indication that a desperate
struggle had taken place. A Turkish oath-toweI
towel was lying upon u dressing table Inc ntst
towel WAS twisted into rope, ana there ~ e'ety
cyil.nc. that the victim was thrown upon the pSi
nftrr the towel had been placed about her neck
ami then deliberately strangled NO money was
%nn,d in tfn room. ana II is believed that the
I,ranrse have been arrested on suspicion. but SO
far as known no evidence against them mas oeen
discovered The excitement among the women
inhabiting that part OF the city is intense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
FOREST FIXES ~ THE SOUTH.

THE WHOLE YAZOo DELTA THEEATENED-NlS-
souri, FARMERS TlGHTING TIE FLAMES
Memphis Nov i3-Thc forest fires from Arkansas
have broken out in North Mississippi on an eN-
tensive scale The entire lazoO delta Is threatened
Mcnphis is hcmmcl in three sides by vast fires.
and It IS impossible enter the city without passing
through miles Of heated air and smoke. The fire In
Mississippi started ten miles south OF Memphis
and extends through De Soto and runca counties
To- the town OF runica Its origin - Sredlted 10 Il
recent visit Of inspection paid by othcials or tne
Illinois Central The section foreman, ANXIOUS 20
make as good i showing rs possible SET nte 20 the
dry grass along the roadside amt soon coniaSra
lion had spread through the forest. l'aniauons
have been Niped away. with buildings. FENCES an
rrous \ great deal of cotton Is Sill unSathered
and All is In the line OF the uameS lhere ar>
minors Of negroes lost in the cOnldgratior Inc
ArKan, AS fires are along the line OF the Little ROCK
and Memphis road from the river thrty-ohc mixes
inland
Poplar Bluff Mo. Nov. 3.-As consequence OF
the long drcu;h which has prevailed In this county
forest fires are raging all around this place n haze
Of smoke cnvelops the city. Reports received from
yarous ponts indicate that farmers are suffering
considerably fror. burned fences and farm buildings
south Of Neelyvllle IN this county, the farmers nave
ali their available forces Out lighting the haines:
The fires SAID 10 nave oeeH s'"''So Ia "'N"'
places by hunters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
CHICAGO FAvORs THE ISSUE.
THE CITY WHICH DECLINED TO SUBSCRIBE FOX
THE FEBRUARY SERIES TALKS
pATRONlZINGLN.

Chicago Nov i3-The bank presidents OF ms
cit, agrae that the time IS favorable for an Issue
~ honds bv the Government. and that CONDITIONS
i,s,,fv II and make Il wise thing To DO w = ~
Grannls ore sdent OF the Atlas National BANK sad
b though, the bond issue was necessary ana was
good thing. ,
'Ir | owed ss5tOoOOO." said Lyman J. cage presi-
don, Of the First National Bank. payable on de-
rnanl and had only siOCOOOO TO do II with shoulh
trv N fund mar, OF H. That's what any business
man would do That IL just what an issue OF poh'S
at This time means \ depleted gold re"erve ana eA-
nenditures in excess OF income make the bohd ISSUE
necessary The time Is favorable for H. IL -
good business. ,,
j. j. P Odell. president OF the Union N'''o"a'
Rank said: THE gold reserve ia now lt'ie NOR
than sD 900 oo an amount quite insufficient, IL "ou'
see,n or which 10 base 40 large an amount OF ou'-
standing circulating medium. II Is "A good une no"
q, issu. bonds There would be no difficulty. thhh'
in disDos!ng OF them quite as good terms a.
tho 81 OD previously ISSUED by secretary M, nj
isl. There is reason and justification Tor an Issue
~ bonds and now IS good time 10 issue mem.
81 think an Issue OF bonds would De g4ou mus, US
sail Charles l.. Hutchinson. president OF tne o,n ~,
t.vrhanv. Bank Tire revival OF business "ou,u "
.i,,v, ,n,yav but IL can be hastened by conhience
II, thn business community that the creit OF ul. ".
country viii be kept up ana things WI. Bo ~ 90
a-ony ON M. gold basis. President Clevelthn hdS
"a. cona.nce OF the business interests or the couh-
,r, II 4, his Judgment a bond issue Is necessary.
II viii meet the approval OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
4 cRtyK ~ GOV. MATTHEWS'S OFFICE

Indianapolls Nov l3-The recepton-room OF the
oxo,u,t,,o oace was the scene os great confusion
Yesterday when a stranger forced h'mseh INTO
the presence OF the Governors clerk and loudiy
demanded an interview with the Governor. saying
that his business was urgent. lie announced 'hae
he had secured 45o votes for Democratic canu'-
date who had now forsaken hir. want III"
,,orror IN write me a letter OF introduction 10
,ha prasident" he insisted. Il am going TO Wash-
,ng,on city to be married. will be married IN inc
Blue Room and the President and Cabinet WI"
private Secretary King realized at once tns
condition OF the stranger and sad thas ane ~ uJs h
ornor was busy. hut would see hin as soon as he
80 NJ leisure The man then related story OF
love and cour,ship and finally wandered away
with the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
TpriTTyG WITH THE CHFROkFES.

Muskogee. /. r. Nov. 13.-At Tahlequah. yester.
day. senators Jones and Berry and Congressman
McRae. OF Arkansas addressed the Nauonat
cherokee Council there assembled. Senator Jones
I'm his address informed the Council that a chahs"
in their present form OF government was ihe'i'-
able and that II bchooved them to consider 'na
matter The Council has just enacted a law max
ing il a felony for Indian to sell real estate or
improvements to white man. and prescribing
death as the penalty. Senator Dawes. ehnrmSn S
of the committee to treat with the nVe uipes .or
statehood. after eight months LABOR Win t,o
councils started yesterday for Washngton 70
prepare his report. An interview with the Sena'or
leads 10 the belief that he Will recommend
Territorial form OF government or statehood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
No ANSWER YET FROM JAPAN
on.p,p REPLY TO THIS COUNTRYS
OFFER OF MEDIATION ENPEClEp i''

1rs,,rg,on Nov ls-Japan has not yet replied
a.. ,ho nronosition advanced by President CleVe-
land 10 mediate the differences between he'''''
ond China 1t was thought at the state Dep'',
,rent Yesterday that Japans answer "ou'u 10
n tho hands OF Secretary Gresham not later thah
"wednesday OF this week. but 1t is now believed 'n
eorne days may eapse before her iorihai ans "'
oaobos Washington. 1t requires TWO ana "c
ouently three days for a dispatch from N"9"'"e''
,o roach Toxic, and the same ume ~ O'''S'."'
g., the transmission OF a telegram from "'e '"'
nosa can,toI 10 the United States. At present the
,a, DELAYS are increased. owing TO the neaero
telegraph facilities OF Japan. and to the alu'''o''a
49,, ,hat the wires are crowded with dispatches
from the Government and private indiVioua'S nav
TING more or less relation to the war
.o,b.r reason for the delay In receiving Japan
.nswer is that a number OF persons must be con-
s,,,ad before a conclusion Is reached Ihc Jap
snese Ministry Is composed OF half dozen men,
com. ~ whom II Is believed will oppose any sns-
o.s,ion OF peace except that which may com"
,,o,, China and which may be made In the "ioS'
ahiect manner. In these circumstances. not"i'h-
standing the majority OF the Ministry might favor
r.aay compliance a week more might be
consumed in debating the matter. Iheh' 700. -
% necessary that the Emperor shall be cohsu.ted
He is at Hiroshima. 400 miles from TOXIC ana
week would probably elapse before persona ON rev
a.d before the Ministry These explanations are are
made to-day IN .,d order ,rnm n5e'geny anan 10
That Japan will accept the mediation OF the Un,tcu
,s no a. not doubted either at the State j.. .pnit
nent or in diplomatic circles The war bo Spirit hlneis is
in'ei,o. .e.dingy bitter but the influential eiccnts
s the Empire recognize the absnrdy on OF ters
unui,s e.ous TO Japan, and their arguments, IL
Is believed win prevail 1t Is si nsnn al aSserf neratye oe
n she is made acquainied Si'h GTns @ sneady ,erS
II THESE -, not Japan will reject them. and II VIII
hen Gsca sS here Is
80 iss sscret treaties between her and any o'nss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
Ing to an address at Moscow yesterday. Emperor
Nicholas said:

.>!cnO!aa said:
The Czarna and myself genuinely consoled
bny the prayers Of Russia and the sympathy show,
IN the tears OF the people God help 10 serve
my dearly beloved country my father did, and
lead II In the bright path marked out by him.
The Car has appointed the Prince Of Wales
honorary colonel Of the Kiefe Regiment OF
Dragons.
Helsinsfors, Nov. l2.-The proclamation Of
Car Nicholas II &c the people Of Finland was
published here to-day. The Emperor expresses
his desire to confirm the religion and funda-
menta! laws Of the country and the rights and
privileges Of every class, high ana low. which
they have hitherto enjoyed. according 70 the Con-
st!tuton Of the country. These he declares. he
desires to maintain unimpaired
London Nov l9.-The Central News corre
spondent IN ST. Petersburg says:
It IS stated that after the death o. Alexander
III NJ Dournovo, Minister Of the Interior. fear
ms disturbances, advised the Car Nicholas 70 pro-
claim martial law in the capital. and that Nicholas
rejected the advice. II Is therefore expected that
NJ Dournovo viii resign after the fu.eral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
FRANCE PREPARING FOR WAR
THE DEPUTIES ASKED TO VOTE '""""" RAMS
FOR THE MADAGASCAR cAMPAIGN-M
uANOTAt'Xs SPEECH CHEERED


UANoTAVX's sPEE'T CHEERED.
Paris NOV l3-Ceneral Mercier. Minister OF war
introduced I'm the Chamber Of Deputies today OH
Granting G. 10000 francs 10 deiray the expenses o.
"a. nronosod campagn In Madagascar.
The C;oycrnmcnts Madagascar polly was hr"t
hr,eht III, IN the Chamber by Baron Iolssy gang
las. who. I'm an Interpolation. urged the Govern
mcnt 10 display all the energy ana ueos'o" "'
nandcI ~ the situation.
NJ Uanotaux. Minister OF Foreign Affairs, re-
viewed the history Of the French protccorate over
Madagascar. France must now act Vigorously ne
said and must send 1000 troops to the Island NJ
Uanotaux referred 10 the treaty OF $50. during
the nine years since then the HOvas had, ne saId'
violated and ignored that treaty. The patience OF
tho French President In Madagascar had becn Sc
vcrclv tried Practically there had been no security
IA foreigners in Madagascar. II therefore became
necessary TO assert the rights Of France. and with
that object NJ lie Myre de Vilers had been sent
ON a mission 10 the Hova Government HIS con-
ciiatory offers had been rejected by the Hovas
The French Government now felt Obliged to ask
the Chamber to sanction credit for such iorce ny
yrould suffice 10 secure the undoubtei rights OF
t,rance in Madagascar The Government desired 10
In order TO recover the position due France ufiucr
a treaty approved by the European powers
Cheers)
The public galleries were crowded with people
anyious 10 hear the debate. Among the occupants
or the diplomatic gallery was Mr.. Eustis. the
United States Ambassador . ,,,.. H.,
General Duchesne. commanding In the Delfort as
,rict has been appointed 10 command the Mada-
scar expedition II Is not expected that active OPP
eratons VIII begin before next May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
rurrp ,rrOTyTS TO BE EXAMINED.

Albany. Nov 13-Two weeks ago H. NJ Thomp-
son OF New York city a former Official OF the
Brooklyn city Railroad Company. filed complaint
with the State Board of Railroad Commissioners
alleging that the reports OF the Brooklyn Cty
Railroad Company. the Brooklyn Heights ha'iroad
,romnany and the Long Island Traction Company
nara NOT CORRECTLY made and asking that the
hooks Of these companies be examined. The COM
p,nirs mentioned which practically under one
,man.yem, nt have filed an answer with the ran
road commissioners demanding an investigation:
The board has decided 10 grant thSir request, ana
examination of the books at once. He Will leave
town for Brooklyn probably tomorrow: Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
FURIOUS STORM IN EUROPE.
MANY LIVES LOST AND ENORMOUS
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.
ENGLAND. FRANCE. GERMANY AND BELGIUM
SWEPT BY A VIOLENT GALE-PORTS FILLED
WITH DAMAGED MISUNDERSTANDING

WITH DAMAGED VEsSELS-DESTRrC
TIVE ENGLISH FLOODS
London. Nov lS.-The gale along the English
Channel last night was the most violent experienced
this year. The Channel steamers report fearful
passages. The Victoria was unable to make Dover
and returned 70 Calais. The steamer La Fiandre
badly damaged. and many OF her sailors were
disabled. The barkentine Elizabeth Jane. loaded
with grain was found derect and towed to Dover.
Nothing has been heard OF her crew. The war
ships anchored at St Malo. France. were in ser-
Gus danger and put out to sea flying distress sig
nails Cherbourg and other ports are crowded with
damaged craft.
The steamer Preussen was torn from her moorings
at Hamburg and damaged many other vessels with
which she came into collision, although she sus-
taned no damage herself.
The storm extremely violent In Paris. Much
damage was done to chimneys. roofs anl windows.
Three persons were killed by falling chimneys and
several injured The velocity OF the
wind as recorded on the Eiffel Tower. was eighty
two miles hour. Deaths and injuries due to the
storm are reported from Nantes. Rouen and other
towns In France. Telegraph and telephone INES
were blown down in France. Belgium and Germany
The loss Of propery ana I'VE stock oy m5 sne eSe
where in England Is enormous.
In buckingham the houses in the lower portion
The Avon has overfowed its banks at Bath. and
stories Of factories and dwellings.
Berlin. Nov. lS-Thc hurricane which has pre-
vailed along the coast OF the North Sea has done
great damage and considerable loss OF life is
reported The telegraph wires throughout Ger,
many have suffered greatly from me storm ana
In many places they are all prosfateu
Brussels Nov IA terrific wind. rain and hail
storm prevailed IN this city and its ncighborhood
today doing immense damage 10 property. SO
far fifteen deaths arc reported The root cot. OF "a a
factory at Ii was carried away hllIlnE iour per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
A BANKER SENTENCED FOR EMBEzzLEMESH

Madison. Wis. Nov. i3-A. A. Cadwallader ex'
president OF the Superior National Bank. who was
indicted for the embezzlement OF about sooo or the
banks funds two years ago. ana In whose case
the Jury disagreed the trial last spring. pleaded
puiltv 70 the charge In the United States Court
this afternoon. and was sentenced to five years
IMPRISONMENT at hard labor In the House OF Cor
rection at Milwaukee He has already spent
nearly two years in jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
THE BELGIAN PARLIAMENT OPENED.

GRIEF Al THE CARS DEATH ENPRESShp ~
SPITE or 4 sOcIALsTic PROTEST.
prusse,s Nov 12-At the opening OF the session
OF Parliament today the Socialist Deputies ana
Senators were loudly cheercd by the crowds VINO
thronged the neghborhood II the Chambers
Coun; De Merode. Minister for Foreign AnairS
delivered speech In IN" senate "NIr'SS'"h '''
,r,., or The Chamber and the country AT the dcath
of ine car. \ Socialist senator prpes'e1 akar1Ss
the speech a. doing homag" y urrpot lnY
S.ua,r indorsed the remarks or NJ DE M''obc' M ai''
nrnccedeI TO the business II scrutnlzins the rec
ords Of the recent elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
u,S WHOLE FAMILY DEAD FROM DIPHTHERI4.

Anderson Ind. Nov. l3-Martin ). watson yes-
,erdav hurled his son. the last o. family OF hvs.
Including his wife All were In good health one
month ago They victims OF the black diph-
iberia, which is raging In the Indiana gas belt.
There are not less than l25 persons under treat
ment In Anderson now. About one-halt OF the
cases have been fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
FY.CONTROLLER TEMPLES FIRM FAILS.

AN ASSIGNMENT MADE ny WILLIAM r. wEMPLE's
SONS. FoUNDRYMEN
r-ultonvlle y T. Nov. i3.-Wam b. Wemples
Sons f,unlrymen II this place. have made an
assignment - John II. Morrison The business WAS
c.tt thiished more than forty years ago ne 3sse.S
ami Liabilities are unknown t:N-' 'otronc' ~ ~ -
W.mple is member OF the nriii. mere arc ~
Crrai creditors 10 the amount Of S,Jvv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

Gossip continues about the possibility OF Sec
,raia1y- cl.Tsles resignation. but those who know
the Secretarys character best deem II unlikely
that he VIII resent the Presidents cavalier irea Z
ment by any such Quyotic move "a The resiHna-
ton of an 5000 salary with the numerous incl
dental perquisies attaching 20 his present posi-
ton as nominal head 4 the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
UILL RE LYNCHED IF CAUGRr.

Huntington, W. Va. Nov. BIN Wayne county
ast night the fourteen year-old daughter OF VaIen-
tine Rloss was attacked by a tramp her home.
The tramp made his escape. but n posse OF nifty
men are securing the country for him. and II they
catch him a lynching Will be the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

country to prevent her from acting with entire
independence In the matter.
Berlin. Nov. l3.-rhe Cologne Gazette" says that
Germany. while determined to preserve neutrality
in the hostilities between China and Japan. would
be pleased to peace restored as the result OF
the mediation OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
roR 4 srEAMsnIr 1--WE TO AUSTRALIA

Philadelphia, Nov 13-J. II. Wetherford OF New
Zealand Is In this city advocating the subsdizing
OF n line OF steamships to Australia. lie stated
this evening that he had met with the hearty
cooperation OF the business men Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
GERMAN CABINET CRISIS STILL oH-
COUNT Won HATzTELDT MAY HE FoRElGN MN
1sr..1. 1ls,,AE...,-s L.L-.- ALL. LANnNEn-

~ filf I7FI I9''I|' '''-'I TT
IsTER-H -HIsMARcKs RECALL FAVORED
Berlin. Nov l3-Emperor william has summoned
Count Won Hatfield; Germa:. Amhassaior AZ Lon
DON VINO IS al present taking a holiday NJ WIGS
bsden 10 an audience at Poisiam. The Em9erors
object is TO consul, with the Ambassador In regard
10 the Ministerial crisis. 1t IL possible that the
Count may succeed Baron Marschal! vcn bleoer-
s,eln a. Minister % Foreign Affairs IN" latter IN
turn succeeding Dr. Won Boetticher as lmperi"
Minister of the Interior.
The ''Vosslschc Icltung" says;
I, Z, DC true ,nnt chan ,elor Hohenlohe seeks
Prince B!smarcks advice IL would De better 70 r.
anlv Ilsnarck IN The present circumstances. does
no., desire t. become a responsible Minister pre-
ferriur 10 crlticse from afdr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
TWENTY-FIVE PEOPLE KILLED
BOATS CREWS FROM \ BRITISH STEAMER FIRED
r.rn>. ~ 4 1InrI,IAN GI NHnAT

London Nov. ia dispatch from SIcrre Leone
West Coast OF Africa. says that the master oi the
British steamer Amhrz recently iaformci IN" IL
bcrlan officials AZ Monrovia ~ hs Intention 10 land
a cargo ai Sat.ra-Kroo. The officials forbade him
10 do 30 on the ground that Set,ra-kroo is not a
port ~ entry. and r wou'l Doe a breach of ihe
revenue laws ~ land the cargo there The master
deG.l the officials. WhcrcUp1n a Iiherian gunnptt
r.! at the boats Ian ling the steamers cargo Kill
lnE ~. MY -nNe persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
NE HOPES TO BRING A MrRpERER TO LIFE.

Syracuse. " Y. Nov. l3-Dr F. J. Gibbons. OK
this city to-day made formal application To Cow
ernor Flower for permission to attempt to re-
suscitate Charles f. Wilson who will soon suffer
death In the electric chair at Auburn prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
UHlT WILL he 20 WITH III
CAPTAIN DIXON RECEIVES 3oopoUND CLOCK AS
4 TESTIMONIAL FROM THE MIRIAM
pA'S PASSENGERS

Gloucester. Mass. Nov. l5-Captaln DiNoh, oi ''e
schooner Rigel. received to-day IA Testimonial
from, tho nossengers OF the steamer Miranda, whom
b.. rescued off the coast Of Greenland. handsome
lock yaluei at 500 II IL about nine feet high'
weighs 800 pounds and Is OF boautluI "o'Ai"''S''