davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
ARMENIAN
ATROCITIES
Causes That Led to the Horrible
Massacre at SaS-
SCUM.
CRUELTIES OF THE KURDS.
Ferooious Devils in the Shape
Of Humans.
CRUELTIES OF THE KURDs

Chief Monk of Monastery is Com
fined to a Cell Ry "a Nail Driven
ThrougIA His HanIs-At Least
eleven Thousand People Were Pit
to Dcath-Neither Se1 nor Age
Spared-WorIS That Would Put
Even q c.snnibal to the Blush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
THEY NEED SEED.
Nebraska Farmers and the Plight
They are In.

Nebraska Farmers and the Plight
They are In.
Omaha, March S.-The members Of
the State KeIief commission who went
to Chicago and st. Louis to secure
seed grain for Nebraska destitute
farmers returned today The board of
trade in both cftieg promise to have
each county in Missouri and illinois
donate a car of seed grain. iowa,
Minnesota and Indiana also desire to
contribute It Is estimated by Secre-
tary Mason that the five states would
contribute not less than 500 cars Of
seed grain. The commission has made
a careful estimate and 1t IS stated that
to plant the land under cultivation in
the forty-three drouth-stricken eoun-
ties will require in the aggregate
100000 bushels. The planting Of these
lands, the members of the Commission
figure, means. in the event of a crop.
the sum Of 100000 600 to the farmers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
SULPHRIC ACID EXPLODES.

Two Men Killed aud Two Seriously
Injured.
Pittsburg. March 5.-By the explosion
Of a tank OF sulphuric acid at McRees-
post today William Morgan and Will
liam MIL were killed and two Italians
seriously injured
The head of the tank, weighing 1000
pounds, was blown through the roof
of the works and alighted ON the roof
of a Hungarian boarding house near
by, crashing through it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
ReYolutionists in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, March 3.-The Cuban
revolutionary club in this city will
met tomorrow to consider the best
means to advance their cause. One of
these will be the arrangement to send
to New York $4,000, which will be SUBJ
scribed. Meetings will be held also in
every part of the United States to ar
range for rendering aid to the men
who are now fighting for Cuban inde-
pendence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04

railroad across the continent; showing
up the great advantages Of the same TO
the government He has been from
Herman and pioneer of this western
country, almost since Chicago TGaS a
small town. Well acquainted With an
Indian and frontier life Mr. Farr has
always been a, staunch Democrat, and
from his experience, as indicated
above. he viii make a very able mem
Der of the constitutional convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
DELEGATES-ELECT To THE
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

is yicepre5ident ana general manager
OF that company at the present time.
In politics. Mr. lIoritZ was q liberal
for years, end was elected as such
from the Fifth Representative district
to the house in the territorial leSisia-
ture OF 1892 When the division on
party lines took place in Utah. he
Joined the Republican ranks, and by
that party was elected a member Of the
constitutional convention. Mr.. Moritz
is man of energetic habits and
business push
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
I. B. ADAMS,

Z. 3. Adams was born in sa1ony,
Germany, in the year 1874, being now
59 years of age. When 19 years of age
he came to this country, locating IN
New York. In 1861. when not quite 20
years of age, he enlisted in the Union
army, going TO the front with the
New York Infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
CHARLES s. Y4PIAN.

OF SALE Lake city, the well known
attorney, was born in Dayton. Ohio.
September 10. 1896 When twenty years
of age he went TO California. and in the
year 1867 he was located in Virginia
City, New. In 1888, he was county
treasurer OF Humboldt county. OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
HOyEB,On I7oLfo,In IsUI-

Lincoln, Mob, March Ex-Governor Snas
H0lo0Inb is seriously i'll For several DAYS
he has been confined to his room from the
effects Of la grippe. Mrs. Holcomb was
telegraphed for-last night and arrived
from the old home today. His condition
is not alarming though cOulplicatIoug ave
not UNEXPECTED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
MIR. BENNETTs. SUCCESSOR

Said to Be One of the Most PoDuIur
Railway Men in the west.
Denver, March S.-Frank a. Wardleigh.
who has accepted the position of general
passenger agent OF the Rio Grande West
ern railroad IS one of the most popular
men in the west. He came to Colorado
from the Chicago & Northwestern thir-
teen years ago, entering the employ of
the Denver & Rio Grande in the Pueblo
ticket office. In 1887 he was made chief
clerk to General Passenger Agent
Hooper, being transferred to Denver
Two years later he became assistant gen
era! passenger agent Of the road. which
position he still fills Personally Mr.
,Wardleigh is jovial and hearty and has
hosts of friends. N'-N -i''''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
IN DREAD OF A FLOOD.
PeriIous situation of Pennsylvania
PoODla

4
People.
Pittsburg. March 5.-The rise in the
headWaterS Of the Allegheny gfver
caused the ice gorge at Ford City to
break today and a great volume OF ice
and water went down, causing con-
siderable damage.
The Ford City Glass works were
flooded and a row of fifty tenement
houses occupied by operatives at the
glass works was inundated. The Mann
moth gorge at hittanfng still holds.
though it is expected to so. out at any
moment. For thirty miles above that
place the river is choked with ice nnd
in many places it is frozen to the bot
tom. When this vast amount of ice
starts on its way down the river there
viii. doubtless result disastrous flood.
Guards are kept to warn the residents
should the dreaded flood come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
CUBAN AFFAIRS,

Insurgents Said to Have Been Rout-
ed by the TrOoDs.
London, March "a dispatch to the
Times from Madrid says it is probable
Marshal Martinez de Campos will
shortly succeed General CALICO as gov
ernor general OF Cuba
The latest kilograms report that the
troops IN the province of Santiago de
Cuba have routed 800 Insurgents at
Veguitas, killing eleven and capturing
many.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
MANY FELL BY
THE VAYSIDE
Horrible Stories of the Recent
Wreck Near the City
Of Mexico.
A PITIABLE PROCESSION.
Exact Mortality VIII Not Be
Known For Time.
A PITIABLE PROCESSION.

Military Hospital Still Echoes with
the Groans of the Dying and the
DeIirious RAWLINGS of the Ur,fortu-
at the Scene, Sitting Around Small
Fires Made From the Wreckage-
Damage suits Galore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04

city in August. 1871. started the Non
aana brewery about one mile north of
41kgs Hot Springs, and after carrying
on HE business successfully Tor four
years, sought one-haH interest IN the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
SVINDLED THE
union PACIFIC.
Systematic and Ingenious SyS-
tenn Of Check
Raising.
MASTERS OF THE BUSINESS,
True Extent of the Operations
Not Yet Known.

All the SIeuthS of the Union Paetae
ut work on the Case, as Well as
the Police Authorities in Denver
and all the other Towns Along
the Line-HOw the Trick Was
Worked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
M'CLERNAND WORSE.

The Old War Horse Cannot Last
Much Longer.
Springfield, H., March General
McClernand's condition was worse to-
day than at any time since his illness
began Last night he did not rest well
and has constantly grown weaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04

IN an interview today said that csuate-
mala was making no further prepara-
tons for war He refused to say any
thing about the question Of Me4iCo'S de-
mand for indemnity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04

council Of Nephi city for four years.
He is a Republican, but staunch ad-
Yocate Of free silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04

only then that the Turks understood
the danger of the position. As a re-
suit, they had recourse to the Kurds,
whose chief went to Coustantinople,
where they received instructions to
form regiments of soldiers from their
own tribes This was the beginning OF
what is known as the Hamidch
cavalry or Kurdish regulars The
Kurdish chiefs were loaded with
faVors and invested with the right to
oppreSS the ArmenianS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
The Pn,xrr af Rn.nIn.

Russia app ears to be determined to ex-
tend her power and influence In China by
the use Of money. She furnished eioo..
600. 900 to enable China to pay hor hrst
mnlty insiallment to the Japanese.
and now It is reported that q Russian
bank will be established at Shanghai as a
medium through which tho financial deal.
ings OF the two nations Will be transact.
cd. The English are steadily being fore cd
out Of positions OF influence and Rus
SLAMS are taking their places. On the Sth
OF November an installment OF ltty mil
lions oi taels will bs paid TO Japan. and
that sum has already been provided. The
raieing Of these Immense sums mean
something more than mere friendship,
and therefore we may expect to see great
changes In that section before many years
although II Europe should not. before a
quarter OF a century. become all Cossack
or all Republican with good part of
Asia thrown In. Russia is q growing
power and bids fair to dominate and
eventually control the Eastern world.
War alone can prevent hor steady acqui-
sitIon OF territory and the extension of
her trade and influence. -....
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28

from overwork, or strain upon tile brain
and nerves. one becomes weak. nervous
and sleepless, this great remedy Ia. / be-
lieve. the best medicine which can be
taken. l unhesitatlngly recommend Its
use. JOHN II. DEvEa."
Such an unqualified endorsement, and
tho fact that DIR. Greene's Nsrvura blood
and nerve remedy is In fact the very best
medicine that can possibly be taken to
get well is Information for tho people OF
especial value. Such true and positive In,
formation In regard to what is the beat
and sursst remedy to take, to make peo.
pie well and strong, will be needed and
acted upon by nll.
This excellent romedy must not be
classed with ordinary patent medicine as
1t lie the prescription and discovery OF the
most successful living specialist In curing
nervous and chronic diseases. DIR. Greene.
OF IS West l4th st., New York City. He
has the largest practice In tho world. and
this grand msdlcai discovery Is tho result
| of his vast experience. Tho great reputa-
ton of DIR. Greene ls a guarantee that hls
medicine will cure. and tho fact that he
Gan be consulted by snyone. at any time
FREQ OF charge. personally or by letter
| gives absolute assurance of the beneficial
action OF this wonderful medicine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28

The most popular ana widely known
official In Boston's City Government is
Alderman Johh +. Dever. A prominent
leader Of his political party. he is essen.
TALLY public man, and has long served
the CITY of Boston In positions OF the
highest trust and honor. The word OF q
man OF such public prominence and
standing. can be taken by all as the earn.
est utterance of one who always has tho
good and well being OF the people at
heart
Hon. Mr.. Devar is connected with the
New England Piano Co.. 300 fremont ST..
Boston. Mass. The following letter from
Mr.. Dever will be read by everybody with
the utmost interest and command the
widespread attention which the high
standing of the writer justitias:
Il was induced to try Dr. Greene's Ner-
vura by person a. friend who has kno wn
DR.. Greene as physclun Of high stand.
ing for many years, and 1t gives me great
pleasure to give to the public my un-
qualified endorsement OF its curative
properties as the great nerve ard blood
remedy.
ut 10 particularly helpful In neuralgls
and rheumatism. and is the best remedy
know OF to tone up and strengthen the
nerves and inylgorate the blood. Wher
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
sATrRnAy. sErTEMnEn es. isss,
Hlsh Marer To-day.
R.,rea chIns y Earue.,.

Secretary Carlisle has gone to work to
cut down the expenses OF the Govern-
msnt. and Is doing what he should have
done weeks or months ago. as pointed
out In the RxPuBLicAN at different tlmes.
By his order the salary Of Superintendent
Weir. oil the post Office at Ninth and Ship.
ley streets has been reduced one half. that
10 TO about cal per week. while Secretary
J. Harvey Spruance and Foreman Joseph
=. Dunlap have been relieved entirely un-
I'll work on the building shall be resumed
which may not be before next spring. Tho
gentlemen. being good Democratic. we
suppose will not complain, aud ths only
wonder is that they did not decline to
draw their salaries as soon as they had no
duty whatever to perform. It is not right
to take money without rendering come
equivalent. and yet IT is surprising how
many men are willing TODD IL. Our people
should learn to initiate the ancient ,patrl-
ots of Athens who boasted OF their pov.
erty while they pointed with pride to the
wealth Of the state.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
A FuIsa Chnraa-

The lntimatlon that the Republicans
wish TO cook or doctor the journal OF the
House Of Representatives for use in the
Senatorial contest at Washington, Is with.
out any foundation. The friends of Col.
DUPONT desire TO see him seated by the
U. 8. Senate, but they will not stoop TO
any disreputable act. The intima-
tion comes from over suspicious Demo
Gratis and an oaddle Drained reporter has
thought proper to magnify the matter In
order to create sensation or give 1t un-
due Importance. Tbs Republicans ask for
only what they believe to be right. There
are two sides to most questions. and this
Senatorial question Is no exception
to this rule. II Governor Watson
had not a right TO vote then Col.
DUPONT is entitled to seat In the Senate,
but II Governor Watson had the right
then Col. DUPONT was not elected. and
will be debarred from taking a seat In that
honorable body. Tne quest On Is ons the
Senators must decide and in their hInis
We shall leave It,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
The people give US Gre
dit for rev0Iuti0niz-
ing the Clothing bu-
siness.

They will tell you the Cloth.
ing is good and prices very low.
The tide of trade again this
season has turned our way. We
were sure it would. When neigh
bor talks to neighbor, friend to
friend, tells the story about our
Clothing and prices there can
be only one result.
An overflow of business =
the endorsement of thousands
of buyers led us to make won
derful preparations.
The Fine Suits now selling
for $500 are the former $35
to $40 quality.
The Fine Suits now selling
for $4,000 are the former $28
to $50 quality.
The Fine Suits now selling
for $16.50 are the former S25
quallty.
The Fine Suits now selling
for $500 are the former $40
quality.
The Fine Suits now selling
for $1,000 are the former SIS
quality.
The Fine Suits now selling
for $3.50 are the former $ls
quality.
The Fine Suits now selling
for IS and $6.75 are the
former $40 and $12 quality.
Without a question the
stock of this year excels any
thing we ever offered, both il
quality and reasonable price.
You needn't fear-You'll ge
All.Wool Suits, S., So. rs
$3.50 and $1,000.
$1,000 will buy superio
quality Black Wersted Suit.
$3.50 Black Worsted Sui
same as used to pay $20.0t
$500 Black Worsted Sul
-tame as used to pay $25. OF
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
THE LITTLE YACHTS TIED.
nthsivynr asa Spruce Nv n.vs R>sh wen
Two Raoss.

6&ns4NsnH 944 uPxur1 Nv Ao40 knrN wen
Two Raoss.
OYSTER BAY. N. r., Sept. q. The fourth
race between the English challenger
Spruce ~ and the American yacht
Ethelwynn was sailed yesterday on Long
Island under circumstances that were
very interesting. II win be remembered
that Ethelwynn quit on Thursday after
making one round Of course Mr.. Field
then retired from the contest personally,
but allowed his boat to start yesterday
with his crew, Mr. E. h. Ball and the
latter's brother Fred. to run the boat
The gentlemen named both did remark
ably well, and won the raoe by clever
handling. The distance was the same as
In previous races, twelve miles. Each leg
was Of two miles and the three were
sailed over twice.
The starting gun was given at 2:25.
Spruce had reef in her mainsail when
she went over the line, twenty-five sec
onds ahead Of Ethslwynn, which carried
no reef. The boats put out no spinnakers
ON the run, nor did they do so at any time
during the day. Balloon jibs were the
pnly extra canvas they carried at any time.
On the first leg Ethelwynn caught mp
on her rivel and came near going around
the mark first, but Spruce WINS Ave sec
wynn gained by her superior windward
work, and when both yachts had rounded
Spruce was over two minutes behind.
Going for the home mark on the first
round the leg was close reach, the wind
being something forward Of the beam. On
this Spruce gained, and when the time was
taken at the home point Spruce was only
one minute and forty five seconds behind.
The second round Of the course was a
good deal OF a repcc. .ition of the first, mas
much as Ethelwyi.l was the leader all the
way. As the racers came over tho last leg
Spruce went away very fast, and 1t was
apprehended by some spectators that she
would overhaul the Yankee yet. But the
distance was too great to be overcome, and
the Ball brothers landed their ship win
ner by one minute and twenty-five sec
onds, amid a din Of whistles that have sell
dom been heard on Long Island sound.
Spruce came In for grand reception, too,
when she crossed. The time Of the winner
was 2:46:36.
This victory for Ethelwynn makes two
victories for each boat. The winner OF to-
days race, therefore, will take the cup.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
Traip Wreck In Missouri.

GLARKsvnLE, Mo-, Sept 2S-'rhe north.
bound passenger train on the ST. Louis,
Keokuk and Northwestern road struck
mule at the switch at Armada, eight miles
south of this place, last evening The
engine and tender and all the cars were
derailed and badly wrecked. Conductor
Moulton was severely cut about the head.
The fireman, Frank Hafner, jumped, and
escaped unhurt, but the engineer, j, p.
Murphy, stuck to his post and was badly
injured. Ten passengers were also in
iureu
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
o.: :! ;: !: !. ! !. !: :: ::
ephs1uis N srses
May ~ iS&

rnAIss InAyn pnroT RHsSEoSuhsSD RAsf EsousD
TnAiRNysn RUE InASoa1 IbESo1. RzaHGao6SSD RE1sT GSao6SDt
All Hfptssii trains slsi Illuminated with rintsch
mi Z. SoaHss !isss !. S'ssieesss $ s si A ass
:. \ 4 : ~ q ssassg.. 4 ..r.; ,sss Il > %
PaiLARSbbtctaaHhsr ARb tctaaHhsrrt9T. . .sTSiHsESfgSs B i A "a sa
rs ;sS' .iss y s5s si Us lss. ~ sso sa In
y ssadSs;s y Z Z I'm n IN !a sss ss, sis &c. : GO
fS;fa9iiIxbjEi.fHfA f;f9i iaisfj ssHs II ~ pTHMnLgTH AND
.week-days. 's.os. '7.so. $50. 'asSs 9. ms
''sa SandayRe. "a :. N; %';s.os a.se .nss a M: rs.
cREs;rER, wse,s.csys,, :a:s, kss: Ss':
iass0 iss ss lSs SO .sSs ass ssl Sbs. 'su. T. $50 sa
y sSsih1HSsfh \ suna.y.sI, /: :ss, n sg, .sss R a
* SsrSSsk&ia ;Ss &a fa dffY. s'S; s;sstaays ss a ? I.s
M; .i2N s.ts, s3.0S p. m. Sundays. T.se
'S1 cAPn {; ii NAY sYs pWsef-days. ; .1.so cs.a
M, Saturdays ~-:.). 's.os ,. m
Sundays. .7.3o a. m.
;. sA1graosH4HsS 4 !. \ gsss, 9ss
:.ss g .s M sss g =, S'' - .,s, -.
a4s sAtTfmoRn .t2s 4 ss ahp fsSs W&F z n STATIONS.
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'Sss SEM h n %ojRsffiRANs sfiANs via sr,,so, ana a, Chat;
isfPSSSafT ss Ns1 66a5|sssSassMoDArroN 65|ssasM 10,
LRNbSkbsRa bH lss sPa 4 lAeceS&oPHTIon. Z 8 m sff
sqnsrss gE%fSs 's4 Sssy' 4 ' ff1 MsRgkRr gk q STREET
For New YORK. Week-days ss.l5 p. m.,
For fh55adsPhiS ad5 5 yseksasgs 8. @ sgsnSsSs az s
For' F' Pittsburs and Chicago. daily.
Ii : f$iSsss A. ssss.,. .sft-ssz' ss sss a. mi
days. sHs sqsasfls So r. m aa S Ss p m saadsys
III { SbEHg#yNA gMnnEEI;
II. % GssesA-na q M; IA q. .Gio, :iss $50 $ss.
4l5. n4s, .s.lS. .5.4i. $50. go. '3'%s. 's.zS'
!, 5sHd:Ys y sRS So s ,s as H: sss:
~ AND MARKET sTREETs)
Week;dnSs s;aysxs ssS s Gis; q ma a. 7a @ D. MI n.
Rates to Western points lower than via
@9s z. 9. o.nst scuLT. JILL General Passenger Agent
II. 3. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
PHILADELPHIA. VIII MlMCTOM g.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

BALTlMoRE RAILROAD.
IN EgFECr MAY 10 1898
Traina viii leave Wilmington as foilows.
40. $40. 742. 7.5o s.5os.55. s.ls. 10. .o5. .1aiS
H. n sd H "a 9 Ps ~ as.' :ha III IS 90 an
ScF i SEes!sf SsSprss. % is7. ~ 10! ? 80. y ~
sS. @ 20. & e. s H. 1iSS' and 2 sos ~ : M n m lsl
Accommodation, 600, 100, s06. 1913, I:.2s
a For ss Rsa s 4ors so L. s.S a5s Is' S sss ss & g.
sS9 PA, 1905, Il Ia a. 2. M; slS ls, ls7. ael
For the south-southern Railway Ez.
press. IA p. m. sieepers to Memphis aud
For West Chester. via Lamokin. go e.
For Newark Center and intermediate
sps.HI5 hasiors ass s q; r. va sSs p a
l;5o; 424 5.2s. .'s.OS. s.6s. IA. $40 p. m. and
Baiiimors. and Intermediate stations
y%ss,6n FssSs ,Psl'SasRa.s saDEsss sES'a S s'Etss 1 &
49, oi ii. is t5s 5sas sso P5j zsi III s5s to- s ~ Il s
Il stg sSs ts e. ia ss ' iSaa i1ss ssd IN
SUNDAY IrAINs.
For PbNadsiphia (express), Lbls z.SA ~.
.ss sisf a. i ~ 1aa S. Il niae Ia g
o sf fass'fn ?'1sEsssi f s 20 sa 5Ss. ~ Si and and
and e.06 p. m.
Gds. s.i5 w and iios5 3. p m. !. ' - :" -'~
For New York. ISL. ass. 4.2o. 7. $50. e.4s.
siS, 1905. 114J a. M: l37. sos, 405. 6.0t. b.b6
$50, e.20, 7.07. s12, ard 1895 p. M
For Boston, without change, b.59 .. m.
For the south-Southern Railway Ex-
press, 7,4i p. No.. sleepers 20 Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokln. s5s g.
,oiS ls5s saa ,s Wa'hlSss9a stS s s g. ~ III
$50 p. m. and 12.5i night.
p'naiitisaere and intermediate stauons
e9s and ii;st ;p.apa,,. ?. N; .,o., .,r.., ,o,
Wilmington lexpress). $50. 7.2N. Ills. 11.ss
a. M; LIZ, AL, SOS, 6.5S. 7.4O. ss5. lilo.
n-1s cPommosa 3 M and f,op ds.O5 s% night; ;,o psm
,asS. sS} bSEAWSRS ~; sSSs bI%,HioI sFa 4 m
ss "a ss ssi iSs}s s "a III 5ls$i. i r.
nfs s G nj md "a wsy % %sA.ioas Ion zri ohis.
Z EEpres. r for wyoming. ess u.,..
..s spT olfS afpG mSs e. M a and IS s
" SUNDAY, TRAINS; :,
Ee; E SsT sgs s cssflss f. pa a Point Poi eo%fofi
ssaiosfa ssiRs ssHR Sss snd psIa; iiSi hsht
C1 Congressional Limited Expl est
trains. composed entirety of Pullman Yes
tibule. Parlor and Dining Cars No extrs
| fare other than the usual Pullman charge
C) Limited Express trains. composed q
| Pullman Vesttbule Parlor Cars. Vestfbul,
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. M
| extra fare.
For further information passengers ar,
referred TO the ticket agent at the station
8, NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD,
Genaral Manager. Gsneral PasA. Az.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
prnamlt, Murasrer con,lotsd.

Miller, with two other colored men and
two colored women charged with the mur-
der of four Hungarians, was found guilty
of murder in the first degree. Miller and
his associates in October last, with the use
of dynamite, blew up Hungarian board
ing house on the mountain side. n few
miles from this city, with the object of
robbing the victims, who, it is claimed,
had considerable money in and about tine
place. Sixty persons were in the house at
the time and four were killed Miller is
the FIRST one of the defendants to be tried.
The other four will also have separate
trials