davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
INpIAn 1EnIIionY.
rho Conditions .r she Country Ne
hcrib "a by Ex-senator Dawes.

MouoSIS LAKE, N. Y, Oct. ll.-At
the me, ting IL lhs lnuIaa association
this mornins Dr.. Sueby, secretary oi
tho American MisalOnAry association,
rcad paper on Scotch Highlandri 0
aud American indiana, winch aim, Il
q show thai these two facss ara oloteiy
allied.
Ex-senator Dawes OF Massachusetts
Sposo Of the Indian Territory, depot
log It's sirapgu aud d!,gracsiul cOnui-
tiOn. Tue Territory was form II
government ~ itself. independent
VI the Uuted States. The Territory
was now surrounded by great slater +,
aud immigfAuuh was pourlus In like "a
Hood. Some 10000 whi,e people are
now living ia Tue territory, he said,
out they we no Interest IN 40 muun
~ n foot Il tae sjil, ami their ehiluron
are osrludod iTom tns public schools.
Tue Indians agu no funher advanced
than thry we're Vhnn meg cans 10 tho
territory, snh thpy are preyed upJn
by tho white men. 1t was time That
ihe goyesnmv.s 1oJG - Lanl IN TINS
matter.
General Morgan, ex.c0mmissioner OF
Indian ailaiu, indyrsed VIVA, tue son.
ator had said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
WIN rre,sn,,h. WIN.

LITTLE Rock, Ara, Oct u.-Glv.
oTnOr Clarke, who has been exam =
Ing the law cllaely touching tue
guDetnasoEial powst 10 prevent ptizs
thee ciilceTi =; Hot Springs and IA @
y i.clplts In h proposed hghi. The
Hovsfn1r's pTJDunciamento Tonight,
which Ia la favor OF preventive
ineai utes, 10 regarded ns flnai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
For Carryins the q. n. Mail.

WAsIISoTOH, Ool. ll.-ol oo.. 10
the new aTrAngent nts Tor cATfyiu.
ocean mails viii go Into effect. Ing
ilrtt trip VIII be mace ny the 81. Louis.
AT that tho tlo United States viii
begin paying tho nsw American line
steamers 81 reF mile Tor Carrying The
mail from New York to Southampton,
This number Of milee between the q
places VIII be computed by tho navy
department, givinR the average as.
lance, and no regard will be paid 10
northern or ssulnern route. The com.
puislions will also he in statute IN.
stead OF nautical miles. 1t Ia esti.
mated that the cost OF carrying the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
Emperor willlam'. Revenge.

BRELAu, Oct. ll.-1t /. reported
that Herr Liobkneoht, president Of u o
sOuiaii't congress, VIII bs charged %.
morrow with less msje8Ies gu AccUu d {
OF rmltks contained IN his address 10
the congress delivered MoDdpy,
Herr Liubknecht remarked on that
occasion tLat no matter now many
bsyonuis were nj the disposal OF tnUte
VINO wished trial OF strength with
tue scialiats, n the people wanted n
light, the social democrats were thoit
men. lie went ON then with n direct
u,hauos to tho omnorJf, referring 10
the latteT's auti-s0cialtsL spoech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
ue.ret,hs sa.ay,,ls p.m,h,.,.

LOsDoa, ooi. 1.-THE Chronicle
says tnia morning "a tho subject OF thu
pamphlet history OF his diplomatic Ca
psfiOucn In the Unlted btatos, ieiutd
10y Lord Sacsvillr, former mlniIler It
Washing On:" "a o feeling xiiting with
reicrouos 20 ,hs appeAFn ueu 0l Saos-
villb's pamphlet In one ofu qualified
fesfct Tiis nnds iis strongest OK
preston, perhaps, In diplomatic cir.
ulss."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

CATANIA, Sicily, 0cl.ll.-A woman
known no Gaetua 5lomulio has been
arrested here Tor the wholesale poison.
Ing OF children with phOsph0rDus.
sho administered the poison by mixing
II with wine AMI prevailing upon the
children to drink It. Her victims
alteady numoer twonty -,nrer. IL II
stated that they all died In fearful
agony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
rian 10 Ilb.rn,o marry Hayward.

MINEEArOlis, MIMI, oH. 1.-the
county authorities admitted tust they
hal discovered q plot u effect tue es.
caps Of Harry Hayward, the con-
demnei murderer VI OF Catherine
cling, from thu county Jail. Duplicate
koys had beun msie In some wa +,
which fitted his cell door anu the ouier
GOOf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
Count Tolstoi

Who is in closer sympathy with hui
mainly, It's needs and its suiierings,
than any man who is alive to-day
says:
"Go through crowd Of people.
preferably city people, examine
their tired, anxlo y, was'od iacosi
remember your life aud the uyes
OF those whom Won have Known IN
TINA ely; recall tho many sad cases
oi slcknrsa and sorrow OF which
you have heard, and ask Yourself
Tho renson of all this suffering aud
despair. Aud you will soc, now
over strange IL may appear lhat
tho cause Of ninc-tonths Of hnnan
misery IN some chronic weakness
or disease that this suffering "
useless, that u could be- avoided,
and that tho majority OF poop,o
whose lives arc darkoned ny III
health NIGH DO strong, vigorous
and happy"
Coupled with the words OF this grand
man is the great truth that four-iiiths
Of all diseases arise from kidney, liver
or bladder complaints. Can you rot
reidily see, then, why tina, magnificent
remedy, Warmers safe Cure, is so pop
ularp It is because It prevents these
troubles or cures them # taken in time.
II you doub, this ask any educated we'll
Informed doctor, druggist or poriession'
al man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
psrdonsd By ,h, sorernor.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 1.-the Floyd
brothers, eeutpucci 10 tue state prison
from Minneapolis a. aoeomplieei Of
Philip Schogin ior rmbezziemont from
the tank OF Minneapolis, we're pat
doned by tbs governor today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
huhRASps rEsr,mosv


lbIsSsN ,,d FRANCISCO, Oct. n.-Aftor n
l,tth..S N.Y. otieai, rhsodoTs Dnfrani
Attorney I us slanI lolsy. District
nornlnS 10 marcos tried again thls
Iinl,,,snw utaw from tue DESCENDANT
ID with ", , 'nAt he was we'll scquainI-
l,stIn I'M, me use Of bromo.sei. zer ns
Inelssisa ''uleine. Dnrranps renliss
alaht ,e mat hs had devoted ,na
hs,e,, 10 = study Of the comnun nj n ny
b. We We mot no hsd convrrsed Wiz
sT ~" t about II In ths jslI Is,t . w.,n
MI delAll,d n, Ao'o 70 give Its analysis
For ths s Us pathological effect
Dai,apl toas,. ums during tho Trial,
''uey pleaded isnornnce. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

mills will be somewhnt over 500 900
per year. Under the contact tho
Amerlcad company must dispatch
ship every week anu carry all mail
thnt 10 offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
EsTRAY FOUND NOTICE.

nNE DARK BAY HORSE ABOUT TEN
~ yenfs old, white saddle mark.
one hay horse about twelve years old, brand
on right shoulder, hind feet and nose white
IL ths above described animals arc not
claimed and taken away on or before October
49, 1885 they Will be sold ~ ulsy Estray Pound
JOHN o. MATrox,
Pound Keeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
SPECIAL notice.!
Ilannels.
Portieres.

Chenille Portieres, with elegant dado
and fleece to match, ) yards long, worth
$500, at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
WANTED HELP.
PETTY nraEEgg;4,,lrs EMPLOYMENT

PETTY uEgEELnA tit's EMPLOYMENT
ABEstN
10. IS Enst THIRD south street between MAin
street ana lloicl knutsfori.
Oflce hours, a. M 20 .i1p no.
cur rolrphono 80. ia 90
wo want 4 ronofai house gifls whs will
wafh. 80 pef wees We want Tor f00t suali
families Al ~ per wtok and washing, and zone
IN large families wi h1ut washing At Tie saTia
wages, wo want good waitress early ius
morning ats per week We want some -
TO assist IN homework az 81 and - 3 per week {.
we want come wnitfCsscs and chlmbertn iina
IN tho country. disnwashors, scrub women
and cnamborhaid4 Tor the lily. sOme coal
miners, rick and shovel men. men cooks aud
disnwnshcra. Call early. oirlto lctrn 70 walt
on table. Petty 4 iicrkclrath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
FURNITURE;

NN ACCOUNT or OUR LARGE AND ~.
~ ereasink trade We must have goods.
Any thing IN the furniture line you heye 70
cell We want Come and SEQ ne hefore selling.
NJ Weber, eJI. ~. IN state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
S2.75
Linen Department

81 Tinsel Table Covers in cardinal
and green mixtures, worth $3.50, at
95C each !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

DR.. Pfics's, - -. .rlcis Gro ,m tar or
brand, Is the general favori,e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
Children's Coats.

Children's Coats.
A carload of the pre,ties,, nohblest
Children's Goats and Jackets mas az,
rived, all the latest novelties for all
ages from year to 100 years.
Children's Winter ia kels. .
Sl.25 to $3.50
children's Short Coats in E'dereloih,
Fiderdown. fannelB, bToadcloths, etc,
"'''''' zoe TO 5000
Children's Dresses.
A beautiful assortment of new and
stylish Dresses, ages years 20 -
from an m
SPECIAL NOTICE!
We are showing q most elegant line
Of Beaver, Mink, Martin, Aslraehan,
Ouer Capes, at lowest prices, ever eN'
hibited In this city.
Flannels.
Printed Swansdown in stripes and
" l5c yard
GRAY and Brown mixed twiled, all
wool, SkIting Flanneli worth ASc at
29c yard
French Twilled Serge Flanuels, worth
42C yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

nulfIiId p,lee's Baking Powder give,
I ,s,,i,sasa aud daiuiisst results win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
Doniestics.

Io-4 or az yards wide Unbleached
Sheeting, special at =.
i6ac yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
is A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS.

The attendance upon this sale has been
phenomenal Our bargains of seasonable
goods, our always ready cash bargains pro-
duces wonderful results. We will give you
this week greater values than your ever
dreamed of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS,
Gould Not Sleep.

Prof. L. d. Edwards, OF Preston,
Idaho, says: II was all run down,
weak, nervous and irritable through
ovcrworl,. suffered from brain IA
tiguc, mental depression. etc. / be-
came so weak and nervous that |
could not sleep, 7ould arise tired,
discouraged aud blue. ! began taking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
Children's Dresses.

A beautiful assortment OF new and
stylish Dresses, ages years 20 ~
from an m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
Court Calendar for Friday.

appellate Division.i
j. I. w. J. Frank Read & Co., VS.. jean
III. Northrup.
Newport case. Frederick s. Folwell vs..
Providence Journal Company.
Newport. 175. Harriet B. Durfee ct al
VS.. Frank Il. White OF AL. executors.
Ex. 2060. John f.. Goldsworthy vs.. John
Coyle.
Eq. 1858. Peter Sheldon VS. William H.
MATHS.
fcommou Pleas Division
1888. G.. and NJ. Vreauit vs.. Albert
Atherley. Attorneys-T. W. Robinson
for plaintiff; J. L. Banigan for defend
ant.
1890. Clarence Benedict vs.. Jacob
Kwaitt. Attorneys-C. \. Kneeland for
plaintiff; McGuinness & Doran for de-
fendant.
1l0s. james Mulliean vs.. Union Rail-
road Company. Attornrss--Page a
Owen for plaintiff; ID. ). & w. e..
Baker for defendant.
1051. Michael Clark VS.. John Casey.
Attorneys-H. J. Carroll Tor plaintiff; G.
T.. German for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
THANKSGIVING TOMORROW.
Some Things to Be Thankful for.
Holiday Attractions.

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving which fact
is in itself a great deal to be thankful for
because II is q day off for most everybody
and days of are rare.
Ii is called the homo day OF the year,
and the good old-fashioned custom OF
having family reunions on last Thursday
OF November hasn't been dcne away with
that's something else TO be thankful
for.
There are 25 straight Republicans in the
next City Council. AMI there are thou
sands of other things to be thankful for
sandwiched in among those things that
are not desirable, and each one knows OF
n few private and individual things to
be thankful for that no one else suspects.
There are the usual holiday attractions
-spnounced for tomorrow. In the fore
noon there is TO he a football game. be-
tween the Brown and Dartmouth eieVens
on Lincoln Field and the Johnston High b
School eleven will play the alumni team.
There Is TO be union Episcopal
Thanksgiving service at Grace Church at
10;45 o'clock.
In the evening the Affair Club will pre-
sent "a Thanksgiving Reunion,n on its
own stage, and the Violet Club will hold
a chrysanthemum party at the Savoy.
There will be special performances at
the theaters and the day will be observed
as usual in all the charitable institu-
tious in the city and State.
Union services will be held at the First
Baptist Chucrh al noon, and at the
Cranston Street Baptist at IL O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
Eleven Miners Injured by
the Accident.
They We're Three Miles Under
a Mountain.
HOmeward Bound When the Cable
Train Was Wrecked.

JoHSsTowv, Pa. Nov 27.--By the breaking
of an axle on a car of cable train in ths
Cambria Iron Company's mill mine last oven
ing, IL miners were seriously injured ono
probably fatally. The injured are:
MICHAEL SEwALA. a fracture of the left
thigh.
john GRoTo. badly injured limbs.
ANDREW MEKALo, fracture right leg; leg
will be amputated.
MARTES AKARAToS, both feet crushed.
JouS suUGuLA, confusion OF both legs.
PETER DUDocK. severe injury to right
ankle.
ANDREW KoosTz severely injured about
thighs; may die.
- SMITH injured about body.
Three Slays, names unknown. were slightly
injured.
The accident happened when the miners
boarded cable train in the mines, three
miles under a mountain. to return home.
The train was running at high rate Of
speed wnen an axle on one OF the cars broke
wreclsing the train. The men were caught
in the crash and buried under the wreck.
There was the widest excitement for few
minutes. Finally, those who escaped injury
went to the assistance of the loss fortunate.
and rescued them from the wreck. All Of
the injured are now in the Cambria Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
Profits to Go Tn Charity.

BOSTON, Nov. ga meeting was held
In the Bijou thcatcr yesterday to organize
a movement for elevating the stage. The
plan is to lease some theater in Boston for
short season, and give series Of theat-
rical performances, the plays to be
selected from the French, Italian and Ger
man schools. The pieces are to be pre-.
sented by carefully selected company Oh
players, and 1t Is proposed to form a cor.
poration without capital or personal La
blities, to be known as 1.-THE Standard
Company of Actors" The profits are "a
be devoted to charity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

MAtOR'EAEOA hb WIZ ~. "a oNA-NNLsS
the members of the present Common
Council and yix OF the Aldermen In the
present Board.
rne divisions of the two branches in
the City Council under the next admin
istrstion will be ss follows: Common
Council-2i Repu blicans, II Independent
Democrats, s Democrats; Board of Alder
men-4 Republicans, 3Independent Demo
Gratis, 3 Democrats.
The entire Democratic Independent
Council tickets of Wards / and were
elected and SO was that.of the Eighth
Ward with the exception OF Walsh, who
was deieated by Blanchard Of the pres
ept delegation.
Myron II. Fuller was chosen by the
voters OF the Sixth Ward to represent them
in the Board of Aldermen, but he was
the only one OF the Democrats in this
ward to. pull through. The West ticket
ran in the Tenth.
The Vote for Mayor.
Following is the vote for Mayor:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
A Cnol-Headcd Jailer.

ABBEvTLLE, S. c., Nov. 27.--An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made by mob Of 80 or
40 men To lynch the prisoner now in Jail
here charged with the murder of Narcissa
Bagwel. The mob came to the jail and
aroused Jailer Nance. saying they had .
prisoner unCcr commitment. The jailer,
suspecting all was not well, Immediately
left the Jail through the back door and
notified the sheriff, who summoned the
Abbevillc rifles, who promptly responded.
This was too much for the boys who were
thirsting for blood, and they quietly wens
AWAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
Civil Service Figures.

BosToN, Nov. 27.-1he annual report Of
the Massachusetts civil service commits
sion shows that during the past year ila
examination have been held for state and
Boston positions. They include examin-
ations for every sort Of position from tho
clerical service 20 janitorshps. The total
number Of persons who have been exam.
ined for positions the past year is 26l3, Of
which 1861 passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
McGuinnesS Will Be City'S
Next Mayor.
Won in Yesterdays Contest
by a Plurality of 1867.
Good Government Men Victorious.
The Vote in Detail.

The municipal elction yesterday result
ed in victory for the Democrats. Ed
win ID. McGuinness was elected Mayor
by 1867 plurality out OF total vote that
was 1929 less than the one cast last year.
Mr.. Granger was reelected treasurer by
plurality OF 4234, and NJ j. Cummings
was again placed in charge OF the city's
poor by plurality OF 1884. John III. Ma
gujre ran way behind his ticket, but was
chosen harbor master by plurality of
6l0
The voting for Aldermen and Council
men resulted In the reelection Of % OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
Tn the Track OF Navigation.

Boston, Nov. 27.-Captain Wing of tha
steamer Hindoo, which reached port yes
terday, reports sighting the schoone,
Modus Vivendi OF ST. Johns, N. f., In
lat. .50.25 N. long 1910 w. The wreck is
in the track of transatlantic steamers.
The Modus Vivendi was bound from
Bristol, Eng, for Harbor Grace, N. f., and
her crew was picked up by the steamer
Berlin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
The fa,o, Investigation.

SoMERvlLLE, Mass, Nov. 27.-The alder
manic committee, which has been hearing
the charges against City Engineer Eaton,
met last night, but. I'm view of the suicide
of Eaton, it was recommended that The
board Of aldermen dismiss the committee.
Many believe that Eaton was innocent of
the charges, but since they have been
made, the American board Of civil cngl.
ncers will continue the investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
(LIKE MOST DREAMs.)

1893; Fassell, Soc, So; Hall, Rep, Dem.
Cit., 327; Kavanaugh, Dem, SOP; Mark
ham, Ind. Rep, 1853; Marshall, Ind. Rep,
1876; Mclaughlin, Rep. Dem. Cit, 225;
80; Mulleda, Rep. Dem. Cit, 249; Muir
ray, Soc, 59 Provan, In. Rep, 169; Ryan,
Dem. 472 Slack, Pro-, 27; West, DEM,
579.
Besne,. Kavanaugb, Ryan and West
elected.
wARDENs AND CLERKS.
Wardens and clerks were elected In the
several districts as follows:
First Ward: District 1-Wsrden, Henry
w. Waters; clerk, John j. Finan. Dis
tr ict 2-Warden, Peter Ill. Brown; clerk,
William Frsnklsnd.
Second Ward: District Warden,
William III. Gorham; clerk, James II.
Snow. District 2-Warden, Clarence z.
Greene; clerk, Edwin S. Darling.
Third Ward: District 1-Warden, Will
Iism B. McCauley; clerk, William T..
Nolan; clerk, Tfomas }. Halliday. Dis
trict 3-Warden, John j. Callan; clerk,
Joseph p. O'Connell.
Fourth Ward: District 1,-Warden, Mum
son II. Nsjac; clerk. Edmund +. Prem
tiss. District 2-Wsrden, John w. Court
ney: clerk. Moses w. Brown.
Fifth Ward: District Warden, Will
~
District 2--warden, James A. Davis; ;clerk,
Samuel l.. Carpenter
Sixth Ward: District 1--Warden, Sam
uel Grafton; clerk, Hugh V. Mulvey.
District 2-Worden, Charles III. Such; /;
clerk, Rufus G. Sprague.
Seventh Ward: District Warden,
Lewis A. Stanton; clerk, Charles r..
Latham; clerk, Charles +. Eldridge.
Eighth Ward: District Warden,
James Clarke; clerk, John f. Coffey,
District 2-Warden, Charles III. Morse;
clerk, James Warren, Jr.
Ninth Ward: District 1--Warden, Don
Carlos, II; Tinkham;. clerk, Albert II.
Austin; clerk, Walter L. Monroe.
Tenth Ward; District 1--Warden,
John +. Martin; clerk, Patrick Cannon.
District 2-Warden, John +. Tracy; clerk,
Michael j. Murray. District, g. Warden,
George l.. Brown; clerk, James III.
Donovan.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
The following school committeeman
First ward-Freo l. Dana; plurality,
81 over Catlin.
Second Ward-Thomas w. Bicknell !;
plurality, 33 over Dr. Peck.
Third Ward-Jonp j. Devenish.
Fourth Ward-Edwin b. Harvey; plu-
rality, 144 over Ayers
Fifth Ward Marinus w. Gardiner.
Sixth Ward--Walte III. Barney.
Seventh Ward Moses III. Bixhy.
Eighth Ward-Charles X. Stark.
Ninth Ward-Hunter c. White. for
three years; Jacob W. Berton for two
years.
Tenth Ward-James NJ Gilrain.
The AIdermanic Count.
The Board Of Aldermen with the clerks
convened at 3 o'clock this morning, to
count the ballots.
Ii is big task, and will require all
day. Probably another business than
that OF counting will be taken up.
The warden's counts last night gave
such wide margins one way or the other
in ell cases but two that the Official count
is not expected to show any changes in
the results.
The two exceptional cases occur in the
Sixth and Ninth Wards. In the Sixth
Mr.. McCarthy's vote for Councilman was
1856 and Mr.. RemliDgers' 3sS, 30 Mr.. Nc
Carthy still has hopes that a mistake OF
three or tour votes will be discovered in
his favor.
In Ward 10 the Aldermanic vote wa,
498 for Darcy and 447 for McGann,a a differ.
ence of only 81, which McGann's friends
think may be reduced and possibly wiped
out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
The Johnson-Gorman wedding.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--The first OF the
weddings in Senator Germans household
took place today. The first bride among
the handsome sisters Is Miss Daisy Cor
man, third daughter of Senator and Mrs.
German, who today married Richard
johnson, eldest son Of the late K. X.
johnson. Cardinal Gibbons performed
the ceremony, as the bridegroom is q
Catholic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

We are informed that party, rel rescnting
himself as an agent for us, is now canvassing
the city for map OF Providence and a bust.
ness directory. and that be states we are not
20 publish n new map OF Providence with our
Directory Of 1893. This Is all false. The man
does not represent Us. and we shall publish
the map as usual with our next directory.
SAMPSON, MURDOCH a co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
The O'Grady Trial.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 81. - In the sanity
trial OF Father O'Grady for numbering
Mary Gilmartin the panel was filed yes.
terday when challenges were made and
the venire was exhausted. Another list OF
80 was issued, from which vacancies will
be filed. No members Of tho A. p. A. or
similar organizations are accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
Restless Redskins.

CHEYENNE. wy, Nov. 27.-Meager 70
ports have been received here of the trou
BILE with the Cheyenne Indians near Hut
ton. The Indians are said to have been
slaughtering cattle daily, and the settlers
are in state OF alarm. Several men are
reported killed. Hutton is a small place
on Rosebud creek, In the Wolf mountains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

Michael McGann sustained fracture OF
the left arm and elbow while at work
handling coal, at the foot OF Orange street,
this morning. he wss removed to the
Rhode Island Hospital In the ambulance.
His hcme IL at 22 Webster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
Opened Letter. wrongfulIy.

SPRINGFIELD, Masss Nov. 27.-Edward
G. Ufford, employed by the Phelps Pub.
fishing company, was arrested last night
on the charge OF larceny. He was caugh;
opening letters addressed TO the company.