davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
CHOLHkA BUROPE.
Report OF the New Cases in Russia and
Elsewhere.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. From July
20th TO August 18th, 331 new cases Of
cholera and 2io deaths from the disease
were reported here.
In the city Of Warsaw. from July 22d
TO July 2Sth. 159 new cases of cholera
and - deaths were reported. In the
province of Warsaw during the same
period, 394 fresh cases Of cholera were
reported and 2l3 deaths
LONDON. Aug. THE steamer Bal
moral arrived at Gravesend this morning
from 81. Petersburg and reported mat
one of her seamen died yesterday OF
cholera.
A STANDARD dispatch from Vienna says
that sixteen districts in Galicia are af-
fcoted with cholera. During the last
two days there have been 127 new eases
and N3 deaths I'm these districts.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. Two deaths
from cholera ana no fresh cases We're
reported here to-day. At Dordrecht
there was also one death from cholera
and one fresh case reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
GIN. TARsHET'> ASSAILAN1s'
Another Confession Made-Al OF the hen
Committed.

DENVER. col. August THE News
to-day says that Joseph Il. Wilson, the
FL Paso county deputy sheriff, who was
captured by Adiutant General Tarsney in
Missouri has made a full confession, ana
was given up TO Chief-of-Pohce Arm
strong All OF the men connected WIN
the outrage were committed an NOloIduV
Springs a few weeks ago Tie connTlhed
the story that a murderer from FL Paso
county Jail was allowed 70 help put tar
and feathers on COlOrados Adjutant-
General. According TO Wilson's story, the
men engaged in the disgraceful enterpliSSe
were Sheriff Bowers, his deputy sheril'
Bob Mullins Captain Saton, Of Troop y
Srgeant William Bancroft Of Troop a,
Deputy Sheriff j. X. Wilson. deputy
Quackenbosh, Sherman Crumley, Walter
Crumley. shorty" Allen, Smith Shellen-
barger and perhaps one or two others
including a woman. The police now nave
three confessions those of Wilson, Far
ker and prisoner IN lcl Paso county
fail who IS being held as witness 10
murder committed I'm Cripple Creek.
These men will all be brought before the
grand jury now sitting in Colorado
Springs. Cnief-of Police Armstrong con
firms the report that Wilson made tull
confession. IS stated in the News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug. 7-Ieimer & CO.,
retail dry goods dealers, az Z2j and N
Sixth avenue. assigned to-day with
preference OF t3i7n 10 Samuel H. Ieimer.
The firm OF Zcimer q co. was established
about two years ago. and h one of the
largest dry goods estab. b.ishmeuts on siAtn
avenue. A. l.. Gutman, a member Or the
firm. said today that no statement OF
assets and liabilities could be- given at
present. The failure he said. was due
10 the general financial depression ana
hard times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
Murderers Hanged.

ALLENTOWN. PA, Aug. 7.--Harry T.
Johnson was hanged in Lehgh county
tail-yard here this morning, for the muir
der of his three-year rold daughter, July
q. 1898. The drop fell at 1924 o'c ock,
His neck was not broken. ana death re
suited from strangulatiOn ia eleven and
one-half minutes.
POTTSVILl.E, PA. Aug Harry
Mannedi was hanged at II q O'Clock this
morning, for the murder Of George Ochs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

II would be equivalent TO saying to the
cOnferees: IF you don't agree BY that
time We shall instruct you what to do"
II We are going 10 instruct them TO agree
10 the Senate amendments we might as
well do IL now.
Mr. Crisp said he was confident that
the House would stay here thirty, sixty,
or even ninety days, rather than 10 20
home without seeing the passage OF
satisfactory and acceptable tariff bill.
The effect OF the Bynum resolution. II
passed. would be 10 take the House from
behind its conferees and impress the
Senate conferees with the fact that all
they had to do would be to wait a week
and the House conferees would come TO
them.
The House conferees were entitled to
the same support the Senate had so far
given its cOnferees. The conferces were
waiting 10 secure an agreement and no
other action was necessary. Let them
alone. he said There are thirty-eight
men I'm the Senate who favor the House
bill. We all want them 10 go home, but
while we are waiting for the right kind
Of bill we can best serve our country
by staying here.
He went on to say that coal. iron ore.
and sugar were not the only important
items in the bill The Senate had in
creased the rates on nearly all the Sched-
ules and many concessions would be
secured on these if the couferees would
be permitted 10 continue their work He
hoped. for the reasons stated, that no
resolution would b. passed inasmuch as
Mr. Wilson, the chairman Of the Ways
and Means Committee was still hopeful
of an agreement He himself was inclined
10 the belief that the ae-eement would
be mada inside Of two weeks. and that.
too. upon a report that would pass both
houses.
TIE CAUCUS ADIOURSs.
4 moment later a voice was heard:
la al
Speaker Crisrp-Well. n its agreeable 10
all sides l am ready 10 move that the
caucus DO now adjourn.
Thcreupon Messrs. Bynum and Living
stone withdrew their resolutions, and the
caucus adjourned sine die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
To Continue the Strike.

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Aug. The
striking railway employees held a meeting
a. psethOven Hall to-day 20 hear the
report OF Master Sheehan, who had rs
turned from conference Win ps.~. tls
~ould soon issue a manifesto. BY vote
OF "a 10 pa the meeting voted TO continue
he strike. II was not a full representa-
ton. Meanwhile the railways mere re-
fuse TO re-employ any strikers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
wonK foK rnA SoRFoLA yam.
The New Cylinder of the Montgomery to
be Mad" There.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-The Navy De
partment has decided to have the new
cylinder for the United States steamer
Montgomery, 10 replace that cracked or
the trial trip, made at the Norfolk navy
ward. instead Of allowing the contractors
10 replace il. This Will be- a work OF two
months, and meantime, IN order To per
nit the vessel to remain I'm active service,
the broken engine viii be compounded or
run with two cylinders instead OF three,
untu the new cylinder Is finished. II Is
possible that I'm this way the Montgomery
may be availed Of to take out the North
Carolina militia instead Of usins the l'a-
leigh which is not yet tnlsAed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
JdP8N WILL WIN.
So Says Ccptaln Bridgeman of the Balti.
more,

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. Capt. ". Il.
Bridgeman who has commanded the
United States steamship Baltimore for the
last two years. returned here on two
months leave OF absence. having left the
cruiser at ChemulpO, COrea. July 18th.
He regards the Oriental war as an un-
equal contest. with the odds greatly ia
yOrlng Japan, which. he says, has a
splendid navy and army. as well equipped
a. that Of any European country Japan,
he thinks. is sure 10 win, unless China is
given time to make war preparations on
a gigantic scale. In his opinion the Japa-
nese Government has been eudeavOring
to force the war i'm order % distract at
tentiOn from IL to internal dissensiyus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
wRKChED on SANr4 Kos4 ISLAND.
The Crew Saved by the Aid of One Man
md Ihree Mnmen

PENSACOLA, FLA, Aug. last night
the full-rigged Norwegian ship Catharme
Stevenson stranded on Santa Rosa
island nearly two miles from the life
saving station, while trying to enter this
harbor a terrible southeast gale was
blowing at the time.
The Government disbands the liie-saving
station from May TO September, leaving
only the captain in charge. Captain
Br0adbent. with the assistance Of his
three daughters and one man hauled
their apparatus nearly two miles, fired
the lifeline and rescued the crew Of the
-scl Iu- N-itu. V,.. .r.Ny. $40
the fate Of the vessel IS uncertain She
lies in twelve feet Of water. A fleet Of
tugs is endeaVOring TO aid the vessel,
but the terrible storm keeps them off.
Later.-The vessel is now I'm seven feet
of water. and is rapidly going TO pieces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
the oUkh,'s OUP RACE. -.
The Royal Yacht sqnadron Regatta-The
Cnrlnn Lid

COWES, Aug TN the race for her
Majestys cup in the Royal Yacht Squad
ron regatta to-day. for all yachts belong
ing To the squadron, over the old Queens
course revised. the Prince OF Wales cut
ter Britannia. Emperor Williams cutter
Meteor. formerly Thistle; Admiral Mon
tague's 40-rater cutter Carina. Lord Dun
ravens 62-rater Lesperance. W. X. Cook
sons 4O-rater Castanet and 6l-ratef MO-
hawk, started at 10 a. NJ. The Britannia
crossed the line before the gun fired, ana
was therefore, disqualified.
Carina led. followed by the Meteor:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

CHICAGO. Aug. THE force In Nor
ris' packng-hOuse was increased tnis
morning by the arrival OF nfty butchers
from New York This viii 20 FAR toward
completing their force. Applicants FOR
work In other department. were numerous
again this morning, but most or them were
turned away. In the Chicago ana East
ern Illinois yards, whore the strike has
been declared Off, many men yaiuly ap-
piled for work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
accident 10 STEAMSHIP.
Tho Culmore in Collision with n Schooner
Nes~ Baltimore captain Drowned

BALTIMORE. Aug. THE British
steamship Culmore was in collision to-
day OFF Smiths Point with an unknown
loaded four-masted schooner beating up
the bay. wind northerly. The hying jib
boom of the schooner was carried away,
with both masts and the funnel OF the
steamer. No other damage. The injury
10 the schooner is not known, nor what
became of her. Coming up the bay on
her inward voyage the captain Or the
Culmore was lost overheard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
Lily Whites Ticket.

DALLAS. TEXAS. Aug. THAT divis-
ion of the Republican ticket known as
the Lily-Whites placed the following
ticket in the field for State officers to-
day;
Governor. J. D. Smith, Of Denton coun-
Dallas: Attorney General, w. H. Atwell
of Dallas Comptroller. Sam. Johnson
Treasurer, j. a. Davis. of Hearne: Chief
Iusflce. Look Mcdaniel. Of Narris
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

LYONS. Aug. 7.-Ceasario Santo ue-
ronfmo the assassin OF President Carnot,
has persisted in his refusal 10 make an
anueaI 10 the court OF cessation. and the
tine Of appeal having elapsed thS pa
pers we're sent 10 Paris to-day FOR the
signature OF President CaTmr- tprier,
fixing his execution for ten days Ince.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
n,b., associates Before court.

CHICAGO. August flames Hogan, J.
T. NcVean' NJ. j. Elliott, William II.
Rurns ana Raw NJ Goodman, directors OF
the American Railway Union, were before
Judge Grosscup to-day on the charge OF
tinued until September 9Th, when the
case AGAINST Debs and the officers OF the
f-,ton vviu be heard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

SOUTH BEND. IND, Aug. Am un-
successful attempt was made this morn
ing TO rob the fast Lake Shore mail
train from the east. which passed through
here AT 7.O5 o'clock, near Kenda lville,
The scene Of the great Lake Shore rob
berry last winter The sw tch wa thrown
open, and many shots exchanged be-
tween robbers and train crew.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

KANSAS CITY, MO, Aug. 7-Dewitt
Mcdowell. a prominent business man, and
his wife were imprisoned in their folding
bed sunday night, caused by its accident
ally closing up. They were eXtricated with
difficulty after being in their perilOus
Dositiou for several hours. Mcdowell died
yesterday from injuries received, and his
Nlfe Is seriously hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
Ihe Goodman Trial.

NATURAL BRIDGE, VA. Aug T.
Special.-A number of friends u the late
Colonel H. c. Parsons and several witt
nesses in the case will leave here TO-
morrow on the early Chesapeake and
Ohio train for Coyington, Va, TO attend
the Goodman trial. which will begin nj
that place tomorrow. Citizens here are
naturally and deeply Interested In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

LONDON, Aug. THE Central News
has received dispatch from Rome say
ing that EnricO Luccnesi. the Anarchist,
who was arrested In Corsica three weeks
ago charged with having murdered Ed
tor Giuseppe Bandi, IN Leghorn, on July
1st. has confessed his guilt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

CAMDEN. n. j.. Aug. 7-One II the
American Dredging Company $ dre4 gers.
now employed dredging the Delaware
river between the foot OF Fedora street
Camden. and Market street., + ilade,-
mia. exploded It's boiler this afternoon.
Three men are reported killed. and sew
DrnI lniurad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
The idiuant General fined.

COLORADO SPRINGS. COL. Aug. l.
Adiutant-Genera Tarsney was fined $50
and costs by Judge Campbell to-day FOR
contempt OF court In refusing 10 appear
before the grand jury at once ana tes-
t'fy regarding the outrage Of which he
was the victim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
Winston Votes for New Water Works.

Winston to-day voted $4,000 for the pur-
chase OF a water works plant. improve
ment OF the same and rayment OF the
city's floating Indebtedness. The election
was carried by a large majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

GRAHAM. y. c.. Aug 7.-Special.-The
coI,nfv commissioners have decided thar
tho execution here Friday of Bob Watkins
shall be public. The doomed man IS the
,lSro who was recently convicted OF
criminally assaulting highly respectable
voung white girl OF this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. THE
Weather Bureau Observer. at Pensacola.
Fla, reports that a ftll-rigged ship went
ashore on Santa Rosa Island this morn
ing. name unknown. The wind Is now
thirty niles $. E.. yeaSing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

DUBLIN, Aug. THE Freeman's Jour
nal publishes A letter from Justin Me
Carthy acknowledging the receipt ot $l,vOJ
Moran. OF Chicago who presented the
money in behalf OF many American con-
trIbutors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
TAKEN BY NICAKAG UANs.
he Town of Biuefelds Rscaptured from
tho Mosquitoes.

WAS ,GTON, d. c.. August 7-Dr.
Guzman, the minister from Nicaragua, has
received telegram from Managua, oiii-
cially announcing that the town Of Blue
fields on the Mosquito coast, has been
taken by the Nlcaraguan army. The
telegram, the minister said contained no
particulars OF the affair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
4, W. Graham for Congress.

RALEIGH. y. c.. Aug. 7.--At Durham
to-day Augustus W. Graham. or oxford.
was nominated FOR Congress In the Flftn
district by "A large ana enthusiastic Demo-
critic conyention
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

WASHINGTON. Aug. For Niryinia'
Fair: south winds. ,,,.
Eor North and South Carolina: Fair.
except showers on the coast; souih "iius'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
cot,on ooII Worm Rnyaoes

FORT. WORTH, TEX, Aug. I'm
mense damage is being done TO Texas
cotton fields by boil worms. Some fields
have been entirely destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

EANEF ~ IIIFE V0HF u"
Range OF thermometer al The Times
Z p. ~. 30: l.. NJ. 81; 4. NJ. ~. mid
night, rs. Average, ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
rRIcKs or THr KoLRIrrs.


MONTGOMERY. ALA. Aug. i.-Com-
pIete unofficial but reliable returns from
every county in the State except two
Those two counties are Baldwin and
Covington. both small counties. which
cannot possibly change the foregoinS
result more than a few hundred. The
official count in the counties takes place
SATURDAY.. and the result Will not Bee
chanCed materially me Democrats
have at least - members OF the senate
out OF 33. and VI members Of the House
out Of 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Aug. 7.-Reuben
Governor. has furnished 10 the Age
Herald a statement in which ne claims
that he has carried forty-One out OF nfty
white counties. and that the State ticket.
of which ne is the head has been elected
by a majority Of 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
House CClieretS Not 10 be Embarrassed
by Aly Instructions.
WHAT SPEAKER CRISP DECLARED.
He Said that Congress Might Remain In
session 90 Days, but n Satisfactory
TariT Bill Would be Passed.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. THE
House Democratic caucus to-day lasted
an hour and half. and adjourned after
deciding that the House conferees on the
tariff bill should not be embarrassed by
instructions of any character from their
Democratic associates.
This action Of the caucus was disap-
pointing 10 its promoters, who had hoped
for a different result, whereby a speedy
settlement Of the matters in dispute be-
tween the two houses might be reached.
Another disappointment awaited those
present in that Mr.. Wilson, chairman Of
The Ways and Means Committee, failed
10 inform the caucus what progress the
cOnferees had made; what propositions
had been advanced and rejected by the
representatives, OF the two houses. and
when, in his opinion, a report could be
made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-21
John g. Spooner.

From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin, Feb. IA
To-day the Wisconsin prints an inter
view in which ex-senator Spooner
states that be will not be candidate
before the Republican convention for
nomination as governor His statement
Is unqualified and final; it closes the
Cnapter so far as his candidacy Is con-
Cerned.
The decision is one which Republicans
throughout Wisconsin will regret.
Spooner's peerless leadership two years
ago in the face Of inevitable defeat is
not forgotten. The party would have
chosen in requital of his sacrifice then,
to nominate and elect him in the cam
paign approaching, had he consented.
HIS refusal to accept nomination de-
prlves Wisconsin Republicans of an OPP
portunity they would have welcomedto
pay the tribute that is due to his pO-
Etical and personal worth.
No other Republican in Wisconsin has
such grip upon the fealty and afec-
ton OF the party membership as Spoon
er. His large ability and brilliancy are
admired. His pluck and dash and sue
cess as political fighter compel enthu-
siasm. His unfailing shrewdness and
common sense invite and hold the pop
ular confidence. Above all else, his
cleanliness and tone, and tried and
proved integrity as a man, are the rea-
son and justification of the popular af-
lection he has awakened and holds and
will continue to hold.
The periodical personal attacks of
which he is made the victim, and which
unhapplly, appear to be the memorable
penalty that success in public life ex-
acts, are In his case the more inexCusa-
bic and brutal because they do not ex-
press the hatred of the men who make
them, but only their selfshness. These
men disparage Spooner-not because
they would choose to do him injury, nor
because they believe he deserves dis
arrangement, but only to the end that
they may advantage themselves
Spooner's record, personal, profession
al, political, is an open book, increas-
lngly attractive in degree as it is closely
read. His maligners know this to be
true.
Though the ex-senator is not to be
the standard-bea of his party in the
campaign approaching, his interview
makes 1t clear that he expects to be in
the fight from start to finish. 1t is a
saying grown proverbial among his in
Inmates, that John is vastly stronger
as fighter for his friends than for him
as regards the efficiency of the cam
paign work he will do, because Of the
fact that he is not to be a candidate for
election. Spooner on the stump will
do far more to elect some other Repub-
hcan as governor than he could pos
sibly do to elect Spooner.
But who is this ''other Republican for
governor" now that Spooner is with
drawn? The Wisconsin in common
with Republicans everywhere is con-
tent to await and, in advance, to ap-
prove the action Of the nominating
convention. But meanwhile the Wis
consin ventures to suggest that it be-
hooves Milwaukee Republicans to make
Koch's majority for mayor as large as
it can possibly be made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-21
Their Will Be Done.

Windy Wilson, heed their prayer,
Thou and Grover, precious pair,
Take good advice and have q care.
Let the peoples Will be done.
Windy Wilson, let them work,
That's thing they do not shirk.
Let labor be where idlers Turk.
Let the peoples will be done.
They love Mckinley more than thee
6'or Lis well known honesty
-Ad yalorems must not be.
Let the peoples will be done.
Robber barons must be slain;
Thee. their chief, the taountry's bane,
Never raise thy head again
Till the peoples will be done.
Rob the many! robber thou,
Call to mind Chicago's vow.
Hear the hungry clamcr now.
Let the peoples viii be done.
Lead them through this wilderness,
Relieve them from their dire distress.
Thou hast caused this idleness.
Let the peoples will be done.
Avoid protectors ragged edge.
Windy Wilson, thou shouIdst hedge.
Heed the Windy City pledge.
Let the peoples viii be done.
Robber barons must be caught,
Teacher Wilson must be taught
That his tariff bill is O.
The peoples will, it must be done.
B. Thinker.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-21
JAMES E. STONE HANGED.

Murderer of the Wratten Family Exc
cuted at JeffersonvilIe, Ind.
JEFFERsoNyILLE, Ind, Feb. 16.-James
E. Stone, the murderer Of the Wratten
family, was hanged in the county jail at
1910 this morning Stone main
tanned to the last that the angels in
Heaven awaited his coming; that
his crimson stained hands had been
washed in the blood of the Lamb; that
he had made his peace with God and
man and awaited with fortitude the
time for his execution. He made no
statement and died the instant the trap
was SDr1Inp
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-21
Jim" DUGAN IS GUILTY.

Convicted of the Murder of James Y.
Harris at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPoLrs, Mimi, Feb. 15.-The
jury in the case of James Dugan,
charged with murder, last night returned
verdict of guilty in the second degree,
the penalty for which is imprison-
ment for life. The murder for which
Dugan stands convicted was committed
on the night of June Is last, the victim
being James r. Harris, prominent
citizen of the East Side. Dugan with
two or three others 1t was claimed went
to the Harris house for the purpose of
committing burglary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-21
FOURTEEN PERSONS DROWNED.
Steamer Wrecked and All on Board
Lost but One Man

Steamer Wrecked and All on Board
Lost but One Man.
SAN francisco, Cal, Feb. 16.-Sydney
adyices say that the iron steamer Alert,
while on her voyage from Port Albert
to Melbourne recently, sank in a terrible
gale and Of the fifteen men
aboard but one managed to reach
land to tell the story of the
disaster. When the Alert left
Port Albert she had a crew of
twelve men and the captain, besides two
passengers. When the steamer rounded
Cape Schanck a southerly gale was blow
-ng with hurricane violence. An enor-
nous green sea broke on board and the
vessel suddenly went down Pointing,
the cook, managed to get hold of
the night, rear hing shore in the morn
inc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-21
POLICE GUARD A BANK.
Anarchists Threaten to Hold Meeting
in q PARIS DeDnSitory.

in Paris Depository.
PARIS, Feb. 16.-The Rothschilds'
bank in this city is guarded by an extra
force of police as a result of Anarchist
placards which were posted upon the
door Of the bank announcing that a
meeting of the society would be held
inside the building, and requesting breth-
rem who were skilIful IN the locksmith
trade to bring with them skeleton KEYS
and crowbars, in case of the safes being
locked. The Palace of the Elysee was
we'll guarded last night. The guests
who attended the presidents ball had
to show their tickets twice before they
would gain admittance.