davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06

TOT lurtner information. S!eeplng car feser- yation, etc.. call on or address
 c. H. HUDSON, w. A. TURK, G;P,A Knoxville, Tenn. c. A. BENsCOTER, J. N. ROSS, Supt., A. G. P. A., Birming E ham. Ala. Knoxville, Tenn,
 J. J. FARNSWORTH, D. P. A., 22o1 1st avenue, Birmingham, Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
DISCUSSING MR. SrocEBRIDGE's SUCCESSOR.

Lansing. Mich. May 1.-The news Of Senator
Stockbriige's unexpected death last night was re-
ceived here with expressions of deepest regret 1t
came almost as a p,nonal bereavement to the
people Of Lansing. for whom the dead Senator has
done 80 many generous things. and the Common
Council Of the city last night adopted appropriate
resolutions Of regret upon his death Governor
Rich was deeply grieved when the news was brought
n his ears and at once teegraphed hts assurances
Of sympathy to Mrs S0ckbridge. The Governor
Will soon appoint a successor - the dead senator
who will hold his ONCE until March next wnen
he will be succeeded by some person 70 be chosen
by the Legislature next January when a Sen ttor
Will also be chosen To succeed senator mcmillan
This state OF affairs Will make a double Senatorial
campaign. o
The opinion is well grounded here that Governor
Rich will appoint Ex-Governor Cyrus @. Luce. OF
Codwater 10 MI the vacancy Luce was Stock
bridges only opponent in the fight Of 1892 and his
candidacy was then supported by Governor Rich.
Luce was Governor Of the State from 1887 to 1891,
IS A farmer by occupation and a man OF sturdy
personality He Is a free silverite Other names
are mentioned. however among them being Benton
Hancnett. Jay A. Hubbeil Ex-Governor Alger and
Mayor Pingree, of Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
TEIEGR1PHiC NOTES.

Troy NAV l-Navigation on the Eric Canal openei
AZ west Troy this morning. Before noon iu'Iy w
canalboats had passed through the locks on th'ir
way westward. The outlook for "A prosperous season
is good.
<, Louis MAY 1.-An incoming and outgoing
freight train came into collision in the yards OF
Inc 81 Louis kcokuk and Northwestern Railroai
here last night The crews OF the engines Juhli'ru
I'm time with the exception ~ e. BerkShaw; mr.
man who was caught between The bJlIer ana teirrI
Of his locomotive and was scaled - irah' l"'
damage 10 rolling stock amounts to $-'vD
San Francisco Ma 1-Thrce men last night
robbed Mrs. Rose Dawes, OF Tacoma, 81 %"1 III Il
streeicar Two Of the fellows were captured.
Dcs Moincs Iowa May THE supreme Council
or the American Protective Association VIII meet
here In cycle Hall tomorrow morning more ihIu
too delegates from every State and Territory VIII
bc i'm session for several days.
t,blcago Nav 1.-Twenty-fve new cases OF small
t,ox were reported to the Health Department yes
ierIay most Of them from the Tenth Ward
Worcester Mass. May THE Rev: Dr Thomas
r Conaty State Treasurer OF the Massachu,s 20
Irlsh National Federation, sent "A check ior So'VW
to DR. f. A Emmett. of Ncw-lork yesteruay ~
the first contribution of tssachusets To ne liish
Parliamentary fund. in response 10 Edward blake
appeal for aid
Passion Nav THE matter Of the failure oi tnc
American sugar Refining Company 10 iurhl-n lts
rrnort 10 the Commissioner OF Foreign NorpuFdlono
Of this state to-day placed IN the hahds OF the
Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

GOVERNOR wERTs SURPRISES THE sTATE-THE
SENATOR MAY not ACCEPT
Trenton. May ,spccaD.-Governor Werts gave
the LtWi1ll.er, genuine surprise today by send
ln. to tln senate the name Of Foster II. VOORHEES,.
the eloquent and popular Senator from Union
County for Circuit Court Judge. 1t was generally
understood the Governor contemplated sending to
th. Senate tine name Of eX-ControNer Niham {.
Heppcuh, lrn,r for this position. AMI neither Senator
Voorhees, nor any other member of the Legislature
had the slightest lntlmation that the Senator $
name was under consideration. The Circuit Judge
shin is worth $75oc a year. and the term Of office
is seven years As the Republicans have bare
majority Of one IN the Senate, the confirmation
will not take place until the end Of the session. II
takes place at all senator voorhees, declines
To- state whether he Will accept or decline the
honor although expressing his appreciation Of the
high compliment paid him by the Governor he
,h,,,-,,, ~ n.sr me accco,ance of this judicial
position would take Mr. Voorhees, out of the field
of politics and he Is being seriously considered as
the coming standarlbeare Of the active young Re
pGbl.cans of the State for Governor X Is believed
h- will decline the Judseship II the people OF MS
When the bin abollshing the office OF State Su-
perlntendrnt Of School Census came up In the Sen
ate to-day. the Democrats started in on a regular
guerrilla warfare against H. but It passed
TO b. at Jersey city and one at Camden. passed
the Senate tonight. and will go TO the Governor
tomorrow. The bill Is a copy OF the New-Nork law
Governor Wcrts sent 70 the senate TINS morning
his veto Of Senate b!ll y. repeating the act ere
atlng boards Of works I'm second-class cities. He
saws the act which Is sought to be repealed has
been in operation about two years and the munici-
palites concerned have accommodated themselves
10 its provisions The repeater he insists. IS sweep
ing. and will probably cause much trouble and
litigation.
There was no executive session Of the Senate to-
dav and OF course Major Anderson was not con-
nrmel Il Is believed the Major Will withdraw.
Governor Werts to-day issued the commission TO
Vlce-Chancenor Van Fleet who has been reap
pointed by Chancellor McGiil. The Nlce-Chancellor
vas appointed in 1878 by Chancellor Runyon, and Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
4 yOrO3IOrS CRIMINAL LrNCHED.

Missouri Valley. Iowa. May freddy" Wilson.
one Of the most notorious burglars and highway
men I'm this region is 4 corpse, the victim Of de-
tcrmined and well-organzed band OF citizens The
body now hangs from the City Hall steps. Wilson
having paid the penalty for shooting and killing
CITY Marshal Whitney here last Saturday. The
principals TO the lynchlng are unknown having
been carefully disguised and their faces hidden be
hind masks
About 100 men last night went 10 the Jail. where
Wilson was found crouching in his cell thoroughly
understanding from the conversation he had over
heard that his life was sought by the mob. He
was dragged out into the streets and the mob
headed FOR the outskirts Of the town. but they got
make a speech. Before the man had finished what
cres of the mob he was hurried to the steps lead
ing up to the City Hall. the rope was thrown over
the structure. and his body was soon dangling IN
the air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
SENATOR SAXTON HONORED.
HIS FELLOW -TowNsMEH TENDER HIM \ KoUs-
ING RECEPTION on HIS RETURN
FROM ALBANY.

Rochester. May 1.-The citizens OF Clyde ten
dered Senator Saxton p reception to-day on his
arrival home from Albany The village was
elaborately decorated with bunting and the SEN
ator was met at the station by large delega-
ton If townspeople \ monster meeting was held
I'm the Town Hall. presided over 10y James Dun
well. of Lyons and music was furnished by the
Clvla Apolo club The stage was occupied by
loo of the prominent Republicans Of the
NNNlIIth Senate District.
Speeches We're made by Marvin 7. Green
woo T. Senator Saxton and others kilograms We're
re,d from John :. Kenyon andothers. Thedemon-
stration WAS one of the greatest the village has
eyer seen. and Senator SaXton expressed RIM
self as deeply touched by this expression Qt the
good opinion Of the people OF Wayne County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
TILE cnlnrs wlNr 10 nrILD EyGLIsA sAIrs

Philadelphia. May 1T having been reported in
London that President Charles II. Cranp OF the
William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Buillng
Company had proposed to the Admiralty TO bl for
the construction OF some Of the new ships TO be
built for the British navy under the programme for
the current year. reporter called on the great
shipbulider for Information on the subject
There is nothing secret about IT," said Mr..
Cramp. I'm the ordinary course OF business ad-
dressed a letter to the Secretary Of the Admiralty
on April t. Offering 10 build two or more ships un-
der their programme and have the formal ac-
knowje,grnent Of its receipt which H. simply a
statement by the Secretary that he has laid my
proposal before the Lords Commissioners
"Nhat disposition DO YOU suppose the Admiralty
will make ~ this proposal. Mr.. Cramp? j there
any possibility that they will give you chance?
II do not kno~. As I remarked before II IS 4
plain business proposition. We can do the work
and we would soon bui.d ships for the British
Government for any other customer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
SHOT DOWN FROM 1MBJSH.

THE MURDERER SUPPOSED To nE THE DEAD
MANS sONiN-LAW.
Nashville Tenn. May IA cod-bloodel assassina-
tlon took place at N0oiiawn. small village in
Montgomery County. last night T.. VI. Welklcy a
prominent citizen of that pl'ce. WAS approaching
hi- house on horseback through g'ove when some
rfc shot him from ambush W!th a shotgun, inlet
lax Il fatal wound
Suspicion rests ON William Evans q son-in-ltw
of Waall.y whose WIFE had recently lcft him and
returned TO her father 10 is ALLEGED tnat h" n1d
made threats to get even with W'1kry. Var
rants have been issued for his arrest. but he has
NOT been captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

PLoYEs. WHO GAIN MOST OF THE
POINTS IN DISPUTE
Minneapolis May 1.-The strike on the Great
Northern Railroad which involved its 5000 en-
ploycs on It's 300 miles Of line. and which has
suspended traffic both freight and passenger, for
two weeks is over
This was accomplished by adjudication Of the
claims of the employees and the road rather than
by arbitration. the court being joint committee
Of the representatives of leading business organi-
zations. This committee was organized at a
conference of 81. Paul and Minneapolis business
men, held at the Commercial Club in this city
last Sunday night 1t consisted Of c. A Pills
bury b. f. Nelson j. r. Wyman. F. G. winston
and +. r. Heacock. Of Minneapolis; Daniel H.
Moon. p H. Kelly. George r. Finch. c. w.
Hackett Richard Gordon and Claiming Seabury,
OF 81. Paul.
President Hill, Of the Great Northern. at once
expressed his willingness to leave the settlement
OF the strike in the hands Of these men. The
strikers at first demurred. but finally agreed
that they would meet Mr. Hill before the COM
mittce. The conference began shortly after
o'clock I'm the rooms of the st. Paul Jobbers
Association. President Debs. Nice-Presdent
Howard of the American Railway Union, and
L. W. Rogers. editor of the official organ Of
the American Railway Union. were present on
behalf Of the strikers.
The result If the conference. which lasted until
late in the evening is that the strikers gain
nincteon-twontioths Of the points made. Presi-
dent Hill conceded. without argument. the resto-
ration If the wages Of the engineers. hremen
conductors. brakemen. boer-makers. track
men, sectionmen and blacksmths. The reduc-
tion i'm the cases Of these men were 10 per cent.
The committee took up the cases # the car
Inspectors car-repalrers. oilers. operators. etc
In those cases the wages of the men were also
practically restored there icing only minor points
of difference. ou which there could he no scriouS
disagreement. The best of feeling was shown
throughout. Eugene V Dchs did most OF the
talking for the strikers President Hill replying
for th- road A. the close there was great re-
ioicng. ana the following telegram was sent ont
along the line As official notice that the strike
was on
"To the strikers of the Great Northern:
settlement has been reached. Report FOR duty
at once. bEBS AND HOW Alfp.
Tomorrow Messrs. Rogers and Howard VIII
accompany the representatives. " the western
section Of the strikers over IN" line - inform the
employees and inst into them a good feeling
toward the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
LooKLyG roR rlcKMG.HorSE SIZES

Baltimore May (SreciaD s. VI. AHerton. the
Chicago millionaire; u. II. sherman Of New-forA
and a. VI. Fuller Il Philadelphia. today Inspected
the Ciarcmont stockyarls and sites IN that NJ sh-
torhool. with a Wow 10 the erection Of large pack
lrs-hous.,. II was learned that some OF the East
crn meat packers had determined 10 erect plants
IA the Eas'. because they considered That u would
be cheaper TO ship cattle east ou IN" hDOf than in
dressed form Mr. Nlierton is lookng for I'ca-
ton for big pori-pacEinS establishment lIe
nffnrel hnrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
IIIBITEl
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE :

washington. May 1.-The fantastic and hair
,-o,ned march" on Washington of General
r,xey and his army" came to an inglorious end
mis- afternoon with the complete breakdown Of
,ss Generals programme for a public demon
,ration' at the east front of the Capitol. This
n,smonst alton" was intended to be the climax
,.he preposterous expedition led from Masson
~ Coxey and Browne. and on It's success they
.ounted chiefly 10 lift their crazy programme
a the level of a serious political agitation. The
denomination Of the local authorities to prevent
he holding Of any pubic meeting within the
canitol grounds and the unusual preparations
IN all sides II enforce this determination made
,rsvtabe the failure Of any effort on Coxey's
mart 10 carry out his widely heraldcd intention
N invading the Capitol limits ana addressing
the public from the famous east porticO.
Yet so complete and unheroic a fasco was
scarcely contemplated as that which marked
.odav's ending of Coxey's ridiculous invasion
The Army Of the Commonweal. after marching
500 miles from Masslon-"a petition with
boots on as its organize. expressed it-never
got within the Capitol grounds at all. CoXey
himself with the friendly aid Of a mounted po-
uceman. was piloted unattended through the
dense crowd on the east Capitol plaza to the
main entrance. where he made his prearranced
request to the police authorities. was blankly
rebufed and then conducted back in safety To
his carriaCc. ii was not thought worth while
either 10 detain or to arrest him.
Browne. the chief marshal. and Jones' the
leader of the Philadelphia contingent, also tried
their luck at hing the coveted Capitol stairs,
but they Were more disorierly in their methods
and less fortunate. Both attempted To evade the
police. instead Of asking for protection and as
sistance and b'th were arrested and held at
local police station on charges OF trespasslng and
disordery conduct. In scarcely five minHtes the
whole attempt az a demonstration had proven
an unQualdei iZZ!e. and though 10000 sightseors.
eager 20 enjoy genuine contest Of force between
the police and the army" crowded and josteI
each other in the narrow plaza. no serious dis
order Of any kind was threatened. and but one
man was p1rtcd injured in the repeated rushes
Of the mounted police TO clear the approaches 10
the Capitol ana 10 surround and capture Jones
and Browne.
General" Coxey. having been hustled uncere-
monously Of the Capitol grounds, took Up un-
ebashed the head If his waiting column and led
It TO new camping ground ~ South Washing
ton Subsequently ne hurried 10 the Office Of the
District Commissioners and took ont an exhiDl-
ton license. opening the camp 70 visitors at %
cents head. C0Xey will probably conduct
menagere or dime museum business in his new
quarters while public curiosity holds out When
the gate money ceases 20 pay expenses the
army" is expected gradually 10 disband. the
leaders getti lg out of town on trains, While the
rank and fie take up again their interrupted
travels on the public highways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE or MUSICIANS ~ SESSION

Baltimore, May 1.-The ninth annual convention
OF the National League of American Musicians was
opened the Eutaw House THIS morning. Dele
gates from all over the country are here as the
guests of Local No. Il. one Of the youngest and
most aggressive Of the subordinate bodies. Elabo-
rate preparations have been made for the entertain
ment OF the visitors during their stay In this city
and everything points to the occasion being one OF
the most auspicous In the history Of the organiza.
ton The convention will meet twice day until
next Friday.
The most important business that will come be-
fore the convention Is the subject OF atliaon with
the American Federation of Labor.
The convention was called to order in the as
sembly hall OF the Eutaw House shortly after 10
o'clock this morning, and the freedom and hospt
talty of the city extended to the delegates ~
Mayor LAtrobe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
4 nlyK cASNIER cHlRaED WIrN rENIrNr

Saratoga. s. Y. May l-Robert VI. Stevenson.
cashier ~ the Peoples National Bank Of Salem,
y y has been brought before United states Com
missioner DAWSON of this village. and bai"i in
s. ossD for examination on May - He t. charged
with having committed perjury in making and
SWEARING 10 the correctness OF official statement
OF the banks condition July Is. 1898. which state
rnent VAS false in its showing Of net prohts. Thc
complainant Is James II. Donaldson, director ana
stocnholder OF the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
y0R ASSAULT At THE TROr ELECTION.

Troy. ~ y. May THE trial OF Jeremiah
Cleary. accused OF assault in the third degree III
striking Ellis r. Haynor at the polng-place IN the
Thirteenth Ward. the election March D. oc-
CURED this morning in police court before MaHls
trate Donohue and Jury. The assault was partt
Of the trouble which eliminated In the death o.
Robert Ross and was caused BY Haynors protest
against the entrance OF Pat" Shea, Johh NC
Cough Cleary and others into the poi!lns-pItce,
,I,he firy was unable to agree on a Nerdlct ana a
new iury was summoned for second trial next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY ROBBED.

Wilmington. Del. May six thousand dollars IN
greenbacks stolen from the safe of the Adams
Express Company in the baggage car OF train No.
396 on the Delaware. Maryland and Virginia Rail-
road. near Harrington. yesterday afternoon. The
money from the National Bank OF Milford to
the Philadelphia National Bank. When the train
reached Harrington. where IL stops, George
Raleigh. the baggage master and express agent
went ahead to cut off the engine. When he re-
turned the safe had been unlocked. the money
taken and the safe locked as before \ few months
ago the same safe was robbed OF 500. There Is no
cew TO the robber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
HnM0EOpArHS IN CONTENTION.

Trenton May 1.-The forteth annual meeting OF
the New-Jersey State homeopathic Medical So
clety was held at the State House to-day, with a
moderate attendance of the membership. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President. Or. George
r Applegate OF New-Brunswlck: vice-presdents.
Dr q ID woodward. Of Camden; DR.. Joseph 2.
Johnson, OF Hightstown. and Or. Herbert A Chureh'
of Paterson; recording secretary, Dr. Frank p. Nc
Kinstry OF Washington corresponding secretary.
DR. Wallace McGeorge, OF Camden, and treasurer,
Dr. J. J. Curyis Of Beverly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND TILE SEMIvARIEs

Cleveland May 1.-The committee appointed 10y
the Presbyterian General Assembly OF lS'- 10 'iAe
- tdorot,on the whole subject OF the relation
- tho Assembly 10 theological seminares. Is ~
session at the Hollenden Hotel IN [ ms cS. t9.aay
eas 5eyoted 70 the discussion OF a plan by wnlcn
w. seninaries and Assembly might be brought
tr,o closer harmony than now exiSo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

Parkorsburg ". Va. May l-DurIng vio'eht
thunderstorm near Central. In Dodriigr county
~ Y an sunday night. the Rcv James wyatt.
rastor Of the Methodist church. started Tor home
from church accompanied by his Two daughters. \
limb blown from tree struck the elder sfi on .r
had and Killed hcr The other disappeared IN IN"
confusion and when found her mind was uhDa'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
Az TMPIRE DRITEN TO Suicide.

4 CITIZEN or cAHToN. KY. WHO QUARREIr.ED
WITH Rail- PLAYERS KILLS HIMSELF.
Paducah Ky. May Last Saturday. AT Canton.
X q baseball team went out 20 practise. and
Alfred McCawlcy. . respected citizen. was selected
- umpira His decisions proved unSiii"ia Tory.
causlns 4 quarrel among the player. Nc 'a"lry
then became ext sJorated. ami going behind the
backstop he blew his brains out with revolver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
yHrEarEyED TO BLOW Up THE PRESIDENT

Denver May 1.-The man who wrote letters
threatening 10 blow President Cleveland up with
dynamite is James Callahan. now serving a ninety
days vagrancy sentence In the county Jail here.
The letters were traced by two Secret Service oii-
Gers and Callahan was committed TO jail about
Anrr in order TO have him under lock and key
during the present excitement He has been re-
Rarded q harmless crank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
POLICE SUPPRESS COXEY.
ELECTED FROM THE CAPITOL
,,, MARCHES HIS ARMY Up THE HILL,
AND MARCHES IT DOWN AGAIN.

,povNE AND JONES ARE ARRESTED FOR DIS.
ORDERLY CoNDUCT-IT TOOK FIVE MIN
UrEs ONLY TO sQUELCH THE GEN.
ERAL"-THE ARMY MEEKLY GOES
INTO CAMP AGAIN. WHERE
IT WILL BE En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
A CRIPPLE CREEK NINE REPORTED SOLD

Colorado Springs, Col. May 1.-The Victor Mine
at Cripple Creek is reported to have been sold to
New York and London capitalists for $52OOO9 This
Is the largest sale thus far in the history OF the
camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE orr
DIFFERENCES SUBMITTED TO A BOARD
OF ADJUDICATION

PRESIDENT HILL AGREES TO RESTORE THE
WAGES or a LARGE NUMBER OF THE EN-
PLoYEs WHO GAIN MOST OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
PRICE THREE CENTS.
f. E.LAMONTAGNE, JR.'S, PLIGHT
THE WELL-KNOWN CLUBMAN CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARCENY.

A CUSTOMER OF BROKERAGE FIRM WITH
WHICH HE WAS CONNECTED MAKES THE CON-
PLAINT-THE TROUBLE GROWS OUT OF
TRANSACTION IN WHEAT-"AN ATTEMPT
TO COLLECT MONEY BY CRIMINAL
PROCESS" MR.. IA NON
TAcNES FRIENDS SAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

oontinued ON Fifth Page.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

BY Associated Press.
London. May 6.-The Spectator to-
q aypublishes an alarmist article in
regard to India and the possibility OF
serious trouble in that country. The
Spectator refers to the dispatch from
Calcutta published In the Times OF
April 10, announcing that much ex-
element prevailed lin north lBehar.
owing to the fact that all the mango
trees IN several districts had been
found smeared with a mixture OF mud
aud Of the hairs OF some animal. The
ofhcials were perpleXcd, some consld-
erlng that the smearing of the trees
was secret sign connected with the
COW protection movement, and this
and other movements going on in
north Behar, disturbed and puzzled
the government officials.
Ia us reference to the Times dlsoatch
the Spectator recalls the next Thursday
as the annlversary OF the Indian mu-
tlhy and that this anniversary has been
preceded by a mysterious distribution
OF cakes throughout Behar and the
northwest. According 10 the Spectator.
theIe IL some stirring among the Ne
paulese priests ana II Il feared that IL
polends another serious rising i'm In
uld' The rising. II 1t takes place, ac-
eordlny to the Spectator. Will be due TO
the diAancction which exists on ac-
count OF the rulings OF the opium COM
mission, Increased taxes, the COW ques-
uon ana other matters which have
caused deep mutterings among the pop