davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-16
A THREAT ENAorED.

Paterson Striker. Resort TO tho u.e of
PATERSON. N. j., March 15.-The Pat
erson strikers carried out their threat of
a few days ago by resorting TO dynamite.
The people Of the city were awakened
tonight by the explosion of 8 bomb
in front of the residence Of
John Bates, foreman OF the warpins de-
partment of Bamiord Brothers' mills.
The men in Bamiord Brothers. sre on
strike. The bomb exploded tonight
was small one, and it is regarded more
in the nature of warning than az an
attempt upon life.
The herald., 1894-03-16
A RARoNMT pIvoRonp.
His Wife Ran Away with Rich
American.

His Wife Ran Away with a Rich
American.
LONDON, March 15.-In the case of Sir
Henry Meredith, Bart, who charged his
wife, Lady Meredith, with committing
adultery with rich American, Richard
@. Leigh, the justice today granted a
decree with costs.
Sir Henry claimed that Leigh was a
fellow passenger with himself on board
Peninsular and Oriental steamship
bound from Alexandra in 1898, and
that in May, 1898, Lady Meredith fed
from him from this city with
Leigh and that they went to
New York where Lady Meredith
lived as the wife of Leigh. The petition
first claimed 100000 damages with the
object Of securing provision for his wife,
but learning that Leigh had made such
provision, he withdrew his claim for
damages
The herald., 1894-03-16
q Fatnl atraat nn.l

PUEBLO, Mex, March 15.-There is
much excitement in the city of Orizaba
over a fatal shooting afrrey between
Luis Torrega and Jose Maria Bringas,
two of the most prominent merchants
there. The men had always been warm
friends until a lew days ago, when some
trivial trouble arose between them.
They met again on the street. and after
some words both drew revolvers and be.
gan firing. Bringss fell at the first shot,
and his antagonist fred FIVE more bull
let's into his BODY.
The herald., 1894-03-16
Boston.s Basv Railway Station.

Work on tho new Union station is
rapid, and tho coming spring win I'M
doubtedly sec it finished and the passen-
ger traffic OF the Fitchburg road turned
over into the big farmhouse. When all
is completed and the trains running,
the Union station viii be able TO boast
of having tbe largest number of passen-
ger train movements in the world, some
thing like $50 coming in and going out
daily. Boston Globe
The herald., 1894-03-16
Northern Pacliio Mnrnin cs.

MILWAUKEE, March l5.-T. f. Oakes,
II. G. Rouse and Henry Payne, reeeiv-
ers of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, have issued statement show
ing the earnings and expenditures Of
the road from the date of the receiver
ship, August 10th, until December 3lst.
The groas earnings Of the road from
August to December amounted TO
81, 345, $50, and the operating expenses
reached s4078, 1867, making the net earn
ings SO, 266. .691. The accrued charges
paid during the time mentioned reached
81, 1877 ,404, leaving balance OF 81, $780,
0t6
The herald., 1894-03-16
nnaAsInesn in GnntamnIn-

New YoRK, March ia special to
the World from Guatemala says; There
is great uneAsiness here. President
Barrios house is closely guarded and
Barrios himself never Rppaers in
public without an escort. The
military are kept constantly watching,
Sud there are frequent changes of com
manders. The entipathy to Americans
increasee. The feeling is especially
manifested towards Mrs. Bsrrios, who
is an American.
The herald., 1894-03-16
a Anll Robbery.

SAN ANGELO. Tex, March 15.-From
a party Just in from Sherwood, Iron
county, it is learned that the mail and
passenger etage running between 0zena
and Sherwood, when within seven miles
Of the latter point, was held
up by thres desperate looking men. The
mail and express matter was gone
through, but tits thoughtsl50 will cover
the entire amognt secured, most Of
which consisted OF email amounts.
The herald., 1894-03-16
HEATH MURDER TRIAL.

Bad Day for ths Defendant in the
Case.
FREsNo, March l5.-This was a bad
day for the defendant in the Heath
murder trial. Chemist Price tbntifed as
an expert that the stsinson McWhirters s
garments were blood Stains and that
there were no powder marks. The shot
that killed McWhirter was fred from q
distance Of from eight to twelve feet.
Other testimony given at the previons
trial, tending TO show that Heath knew
who killed McWhirter, was brought out
today.
The herald., 1894-03-16
CoNDENsED oABLEGnAMs.
General Alphonse Fay lie dead, agec

General Alphonse Fsy lie dead, aged So
years.
Emperor Francis Joseph has returned
from Mentons to Vienna
The condition OF Louis Koesuth ia
worse. He is suffering from pneumonia.
M. Monobicourt, the judicial lioui-
dator OF the Panama Canal company, is
dead.
a Paris cable announces the death of
Charles Detaille, a noted painter of
horses and animals.
The herald., 1894-03-16
a 40 Ranquet.

PTrrsBuRG, March 15.-Eleven sur
vivors of the company OF 800 which left
here for California during the gold ex-
citement of 1S49 met here today to
celebrate the forty-ninth anniyer.
sary of their departure. After a
brief business meeting and the re-elec-
tion of the old officers, the forty -niners''
sat down to an elaborate banquet. The
average age CT the survivors ia SO.
The herald., 1894-03-16
The TendelIoin Club Raided.

New YoRK, March l6.-Upon warrants
sworn out by Anthony Oomstock, the
police raided the Tenderloin club, OF
which j. A. Keller. president Of the
New York Press club and managing
editor of the Recorder, is president,
Several nude pictures on the walls were
secured and the colored man in charge
was locked up,
The herald., 1894-03-16
UndeIfvered TeJerrsxos.

Undengared tslegrama at the Vest
ern Union telegraph Office, corner Court
and Main streets, March Is, 1894 /:
Kate Campbell, Z. D. Severance, John
P. Barrett, H. D. Bradford, Frank Murry,
T. N. Miohaels, MIR. Burks, Mrs. Willis
Hall Yittam.
The herald., 1894-03-16
Kata- outtinr Max Nasnlt.

New YoRK, March 10. AT today's
adjourned meeting of the Southern
Railway and Steamship association, the
committee OF five brought in their re.
port this afternoon. 1t was unfavorable
and it is feared rate-Cutting will be the
result.
The herald., 1894-03-16
@nttne, h. r,rs-

New ORLEANS, March l5.-The build
ing OF the famous Pickwick club on
Canal street, one of the oldest and most
ariatocratic clubs in the south, was
Quilted by FIRE this morning. Loss, $780,
COO. It is thought the FIRE originated
from an imperfection in the electric
plant
The herald., 1894-03-16
4 feaaare in a Rnttle.

PENSACOLA, Fla, March l5.-A bottle
was picked up near Santa Ross island
today containing small piece OF paper.
apparently torn from note book, upon
which was written Sprung leak and
will 60 down in half an hour, 10 miles
west of Havana, ship Santa Marie,
March l, 1894.
The herald., 1894-03-16
RanrnIta rnr tlnrnu,a -

PITTsBURG, March 15.-The Home
stead steel workers who were unable to
secure work after the strike OF 1892 aye
organizing a company to join Coxey' e
army on its arrival here.
The herald., 1894-03-16
RritIah Innoma Ia

LONDON, March Is. The Morning Ad-
vertiser learns that the coming budget
will propose an increase OF the income
tax by 2 pence on incomes of up to e200
per annum, with graduated scales up to
q shilling on pound on higher incomes.
Incomes under G200 per year will not
be- taxed
The herald., 1894-03-16
Harris 0onvlcsed. .

CHICAGO, March l5.-Leroy Harris,
the money-order fcrger who drew re-
volver in court room at Buffalo, n. Y,
and escaped TO Canada only to be re-.
captured, was convicted here today.
The herald., 1894-03-16
Centrni Trnffic A.soclatlon.

NEW York, March 15.-At today's
meeting of presidents and managers OF
the Central Traffic association, the 90
cent grain tariff was confirmed. 1t was
also decided to rsfuse all commissions
TO steamship AGENTS in the future.
The herald., 1894-03-16
shaw,a Channaa.

LOUISVILLE, March 15.-W. P. Shaw "a
case will probably go to the jury tomor-
row. The other trial resulted in con
viction. Shaw's friends. however, re
gard his chance of being cleared ss i'm
proved.
The herald., 1894-03-16
Will DoLE 30 Ir4

A Proposition to Oeda Pearl Harbor to
England.
from Honolulu cay President Dole de-
clares that Hawaii may cede Pearl har-
Dor to Great Britain in the event of the
United States proving unfriendiy to the
provisional government.
The herald., 1894-03-16
KilIed Botb.

MooRNGsPoRT, La, March 15.-J, S.
Noel called on Will and Tom Lane, ne
groes, for rent due him. They attacked
him with a club and axe. He fred.
killing both,
The herald., 1894-03-16
Prandlnrenatsa Oaan.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Applicafion to
the supreme court for writ OF super
sedeas in the case OF Prendergaat waa
not made today.
The herald., 1894-03-16
Gold from Frnnoe.

NEw York, March 15.-The steamship
Lain, which arrived this morning,
brought 25, 600 francs in gold consigned
to the city.
The herald., 1894-03-16
A rwentv-DoiInr arr

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in "Glimpses
OF America" are we'll worth aa0. Be
sure and save your coupons. Tbay are aB
good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-03-16
an Tnanrrent VIctnrr.

BUENos AYREs, March 16,-Advices
from Paulo Sac are 20 the effect that the
insurgents under General Saraivs have
captured the fort al Itsvarica. The gar
rison. numbering 5000 men, haa surren-
dered
The herald., 1894-03-16
Mnrder and snioido.

GRAFTON, W. Va. March l5.--In q
quarrel over deal about farm at
TyTronnel, j. a. Robinson shot and
killed H. a. Mcdonald, then suicided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
RAILROADS SHORT OF COAL.
The Baitim IRE and Ohio Takes the ProAas
In Transit for Its Owa Use.

The Baitin,rs aaa Ohio Takes the PreAass
In Transit for Its Ows Use.
BALTIMORE. May 9.-The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company has put an embargo on the
coal on its tracks between this city and Cum
berland. The company will hold the coal for
it's own use II its supply should run short and
threaten . stoppage OF trains.
This action has caused several vessels to be
tied up here waitirg for coal eargoes. At no
time for many months past have SO many coal
carrying vessels been at this port
1t is said the Pennsylvania Railroad may fol-
low the same course as the Baltimore and
Ohio in regard to the coal en- route from the
Maryland region to- Pennsylvania The. rail-
road COMPANIES are permitted to do this By
paying the market price for the coal they d.
vert and apply to their own use.
Should the miners remain out for any length
OF time the injury to business here will be
great, as most OF the factories and manufac-
turing industries depend upon the Maryland
soft coal supply for fuel. and being so near the
kept on hand.
GILEsBURG. ILL.,. May e.-The Chicago. Bur-
lineton and Quincy is seriously considering
using oil on the engines II tho miners strike
continues. and believes this to be practicable.
Experiments with this end in view are now
being made In the Aurora yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
cokE REGION EERMENr.
oss Company Ch-re.a win Ks-pi,s Ste
Work uses Priss.sr- .. /. Pit.

0ss Company Ch-rgrd with Ksept,g Ste
worku,sr Priss.er- .. PIT.
USroSrowE. Pa. May e.-Tbs Rev. @. L. Or
back the Rev. Mr.. Lambsrdin. the Rev. Mr..
Dzubar. and two Polish representatives came
to town this evening.
They say that this morning Superintendent
Frank Bradford and two deputies went to the
house OF John Demetsr at Meyer and at
tempted to force the ak Slavs boarding with
Demeter to 20 to work.
It Is alleged that Bradford seized one OF
the men By the throat and placing .
revolver to his head threatened to kill
him II he did not 90 TO work. Ths men
still refused and were told By Bradford that
they we're discharged. and to 70 to the pit and
get their tools and then come to the ofiee and
get their money.
They were lowered into the pit and are said
to be there at this hour. prisoners OF the
company.
After several hours Mrs Dsmetsr went to
Connelville and reported TO the Polish priest.
70 nG neuf Hssi for *. m.n Ts s
Bssaiofa had reused TO .s them com. on the
grounds and had said the sig men were In the
II. 'nd TSSla not 90. ?; sos: and her.
to enter proceedings against the Rainey Com
ss ~
Proceedings will b. begun tomorrow By tho
strikers 81 ected from the lot OF ground they
have leased adjacent to the Meyer works. ask
ing for an iniunc elton against the Rainsy Com
pany preventing the company from molestine
them at that place.
sheriff Wilhelm regards the situation 10 the
region more serious to- night than for several
weeks He fears trouble at the Meyer Hill
Farm. and Valley works.
CoSyELLsvrLLE. Pa. May a-vietor Harburg
and three other workmen OF the Hill Farm
plant were beaten almost to death at o'clock
this morning.
The attack was made so suddenly that the
deputies were unable to protect the men be-
fore the mob had swooped down on them and
had beaten the men into insensibility.
They attempted to defend them selves but
were soon Knocked senseless. The report OF
a rife announced the approach OF the dspu-
ties. whereupon the m OBJ fed.
scoTTpALE. Pa; May 9.-President Barrett
where he and Vice President Nowsaki ad-
dressed mass m Getting OF 600 workingmen
to-day.
Several delegations marched 10 with clubs.
pick handles. and other weapons. Barrett
made the men pile them all up In Q heap. and
then made a bonfire of them.
He then warned the mon to beware OF car
ring clubs or any other weapons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
ORITU4RT.

Gen. Matthew NJ TrumbulI died yesterday
at his residence In Chicago He was born
sixty eight years ago 10 London. and came 60
this country on attaining his majority. He
enlisted with the Third Iowa Volunteers In the
civil war. and aftsrward organized regiment
OF his own-the Ninth Iowa Cavalry. For
bravery during the war he was made Brlga-
dier-GensraL Twelve years ago he went to-
Chicago and engaged In literary work. His
contributions to periodical literature wsrs
numerous. They have treated OF political
sofioiogicai and and phiiS,SDhiead ,s1Sitssa HIS
devoted Republican and also an earnest free
trader; His book upon Free Trade In Eng-i
uonA =
W. bartholomew Parsons. one OF the best
known men in am steur thsstricals In Brook
ID T. fooS At Sss Aaa@s .tr.st on sunday nishs
In his sixtY-fifth year. He Va formerly In
ss aH Bssu EraS@.L An Rsssny Sis Ssss:
had ben vssy much TsaT due b,sh Mel.
long connsctsd. viii take charge Of his funsrsL.
Jacob r. Shotwsll OF halfway died Yesterday,
aged 81. OF paralysis. He was Prssldsnt OF
dent OF the Railway Savings Insfitution, and
an incorporation and trustee OF the Halfway
aa Rs 1885 5Ai is Il:
@snt With supplies. He leaves wldOs.
10 ts nsSs q !. fni; 81. S ss d ed
gomsry street He had been suffering with =
com lIeAtion OF diseases He was % years
old. aud had been in active practice In Jersey
DIR. Robert Fuller. . native Of SehsnsstAdy.
who has praetised medicine there over forty
years. died OF consumption Yesterday In his
Was an alumnus OF Union College. class OF '4O-i
The Hon. Duncan Grimm died on Tussday In
WaIrensburgh. Warren county. \, 4. he Ha4
well known throughout the northern Part OF
the State. and was elected TO the lever House.
Of the Legislature In 1880.
Alfred Peck. . wsll;knoWn Republican poli-l
ticiAn OF Mohawk Valley died yesterday tal
Minayille. He was 80 years OF age. He HaAi
prominent in Masonic eirclsA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
HIS WIFE COULDN'T SAVE HIx.

james J. Nolan Convicted OF Throwtsg Her
Dat OF . Window Nearly = Year Ago.
James J. Nolan. whose wife formerly kept .
little stationery store at sos Ninth avenue. was
convicted yesterday In the General Sessions
upon an indictment charging him with as
saul. with intent to kill In throwing his wife
out OF q window Of their rooms last August
In police court Mrs. Nolan sWore that her hus-
band threw her out OF the window. severely
iniuring her. Hertsstimony was eorroborated
by Mary Schneider. another tenant OF the
house. Nolan was indicted By the Grand Jury
but he was discharged In September on his
own rscognizanse. on the ground that his trial
had not been moved within two terms after
the indictment was found.
His trial was not moved because Mary
Schneider had disappeared, and Mrs. Nolan
would only testify that she had fallen out OF
the window accidentally. while her husband
believing that the coast was clsar on account
OF Nolan's release. rsappeared. She was ar
rested and locked up In the House OF Dstsn-
ton.
At the trial Yesterday Mrs Nolan acquitted
her husband OF all blame for her fall. but the
Schneider woman swore positively that she
saw Nolan throw his wife out OF the window.
The jury convicted Nolan of assault In the
third degree. and Judge Cowing remanded
Ian Is Nolan's second wife. His first wife was
found lying In . dying condition at the foot OF
flight OF stairs at 2lS East Fifty-ninth street,
where she lived with her husband She died
several days AftsrWard. Nolan married his
present wife six weeks later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
CRISP AND THE sENAToRsHIP

Hs Dseliass to Leave His Pest IN wash
iaEtoA 90 Make the CAAyAsS.
RoNE. Ga. May Ca short time ago letter
was sent to Speaker Crisp. signed By mum Der
OF citizens OF Rome. asking him to become .
candidate for the Senate.
A reply has been received from Mr. Crisp.
and he says that Just now he cannot see his
wAy clear to enter the race. Its tone. however.
does not shut him on from future eonsidsrA-
ton The lsttss is a. iolIOTs; nil ~ ,So,
Ny DEAR sIRs Your letter suggesting that
Ibeeome q candidate for the oftiee Of United
States senator for the term bsginnlng
opinion that should l do so the people Of
Georgia would elect me to that high oftiee. IL
received. Should | become a candidate for the
state Aad invite some s1pIession as to the
choice OF the psoRls for that position.
The duties Otths once OF speaker are very
sngTossing. and while Congress Is In session
until We have redeemed. or exhausted
eVsIy effort TO redeem. the pledges made
at the time OF our election. We mAT be de-
the State Ess eissttoS Ia tSatsSsaS would have
no opportunity 70 give aRy sttsntion whatever
70 my candidacy. aud 50 would labor under .
That / should ike to 20 70 the senate I
frankly admit / said AS much 70 The Cover
nor when forced. from . sense OF duty 10 the
pArty here. TO decline the appointment so gen
conditions herein mentioned / eannot see ny
way clear lust nov to accept youF suggestion
AID declare myself = candidate for that once.
beg 20 express ny RTSStSSad E5Sssuss for
yoa that both are most Truly And sincerely AD-
With assurances Of EssDset sqd regard, I
an slnesEslJ yours. CHAALEs y. CEtzR.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
DID THE DOCTOR CAUsE DEATH,
a Cere.er'. Jury. In spite OF the Cers.sr.
Ceasures DR.. CoehrsAe.


\ Ceronsr's Jury. In spite OF the Corsssrs
Csasures DR.. Coehr.Ae.
When Minnie Sim mons. the twenty-'our-
ysar-ol daughter OF John Simmons. died at
h.r homs ar OH Mvrtle ayenue Brooklyn
nome 80 ,.
about three weeks ago. ner parents assertso
that she bled to death as the result OF the
carala.. ma. NJ tbs l.ncat in thu hands of thu
,.s.sr
Doctor VINO had attenueu her.
After the woman's death. DR.. Thomas Nc
Cleary OF $40 Bedford avenue made An autopsy
at the request OF Coroner Creamer- He found
that Miss Simmons had been affected with val
Nular disease o' 'no near. snu p'ieh' oisoare'
but II was his opinion that death was due TO
anRmia q deficiency OF blood. The inquest in
81. 90. -. conducted ,uI.tIx on Tussd.x
'no ease va. SonuueN eS ~
night In the vernon avenue police station. and
in iushn.h. mannsE: ,o,,
r.x No, ..ui,1 In eo,.rI,Irv nh x.irI.p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

family e row POOR and-vsIl. Andrioni recon-
ns.Hdsd the sst to me 80 boushtit
psrseSsi Effects. TIE o one s"I made S up 7. q az
.iTils q NsPelson's cd he sl.ptln :, Fen
triamsd With real real vsl SgS a In" are
But there l. = eoronst on All the linen p N.
10, sssely'S Me. Martina, corrected. 1T
m mss se w eiiHppiP TO- have nE linen g
ana Ss.. but ii n NOV linen mem p On. d 5sy
5 prospective bride and princess pouted
and said II was too bah could not have a
gSysn n a. ny Hs d sy mot
In all my linen. substituting for the little obs
which mean something in heraldry. flowers.
That resulted In some amusing mistakes.
own table and bed linen. In Switzerland tSi,
led to the assumption that was n princess. I
ina. s6G sdd siT %s
Madame Ia Princesse
Let's. zee. here is q set OF cabinet table.
screen. a esfrisee rob: OF Mafabou feathers,
nner than snJ other lady in America has, I
shoes. sioyes stOciiHs. msds for m.
n Paris But. OF course. tribes ike that
sketch By Constant and a BOOK eoausiin sen" sent
personally dedicated photographs OF every
painting ever made OF Coduelin. They repre-
ssns him in all his characters, and show the
work OF dozens OF Salon prize winners
The massive diamond pendants and solitaire
earrings were given to me by Baron Bleich-
I0der. His father. you know. financed the
FrRnco-Prussian war for the German En- peror
The Baron gave them TO me because accom-
panied HIN. m unsteady. when he sang once.
There IL little story about this glove
buttoner. It 10 of solid gold. with n large
sapphire ruby, and diamond on one side OF
the handle and my initials in diamonds on tn
other. After reesptlon in Havana once
handed my glove buttoner common little
trife. worth not more than SIS. to. Francisco
dAlverez. He misplaced II, and when hs
met me In Taris replaced II with the one you
The pair OF opera glasses was given to me
by n royal parsonage. They are OF tortoise
shell, but the shell 10 nearly hidden by dia-
monds. No. l do not care to mention the name
OF the royal parsonage.
Here is something for n musicians; the score
OF Otello.' from which Marcont studied the
dedication"
On the catalogue there are about 1000 OBJ
jects. They include velvet court costumes
tncrusted with rhinestones and pearls. q
counterpart OF one made for Maria PA OF
Portugal; q fur coat, the collars and euns OF
which are OF kind Of fur so rare that
that collar and pair OF CUTS cost 5000
francs; a neck-to.heel opera cloak. lined
with royal srnine. the white satin outside
being draped with point d'Alencon lace. and
various other tribes OF the kind which are
cumulative evidence that q painstaking artist
need not DESPAIR OF tokens OF appreciation
either at home or abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
TAs sriskaSksr.' strIks.

RoSpoUT. May a-Ths brick mAksrs' strike.
which started here early last week. eOntinussI
No work Is being done at the twelve Yards BEL
tween here and sAugsrtiss. and fully thou
sand men are out Of smpl0ymsnt COmmis-
sionsrs Edward Fseney Of Brooklyn and Judge
Robertson Of Troy. Of the State Board OF No
diAtion and Arbitration. hAys been here fOE
the past two DAYS trying to eject settle an en D
Of the dineIsness between the men and en- :.
their ease and abide By the decision OF tn .
Commissioners OF Of AnJ other fair tribunal.
the manufacturers SAT thsY have nothing u,
ArbitTate. and hrmlY refuse 70 make ERy In
crease Of the wages offered. which are re-
bsSiaalns Of last season il begins 20 look a.
II the Lockout will be long oRs. and 40 BRICK
b manufactured along thls section Of the
Hudson for some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Note. OF ForsIxa II.ppeaInE..

AZ Graysssnd. England, yesterday morning.
The Chicago will remain at Grayesend nine
days.
Ernest Csrnot son Of President Carnot has
daughter of NJ. Chris. mem Der of the French
Senate for the Department OF the Maritime
Alps.
The Journal dss D5bdts says the execution
OF Emils Henry. the Cafe Terminus bomb
thrower. is likely to take place within = very
few days.
A series OF disorders having taken place at
ssRan. Prussian silesia. growing out OF the
PROSECUTING endsAvors OF Mormon sVAnG elists.
the inhabitants OF that place have taken steps
to eIpsl all Mormon agents from the town
The British steamer Indianapolis from Bos-
ton April 10 for Newport News and Blushei ds.
has broken her shaft 100 miles south OF hings-
ton. JAmAie