davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
NO ogayeE. IN ANACONDA MANI CEMENT

Butte Mont Nov. 3-MarcUs DAILY genera man
aver Of the Anaconda Mining Company, IN signed
article in The Anaconda Standard TINS morn
ing denies the general report that the recent sdis
OF q fourth interest In the capital STOCK "oul1
r.sul, IN = change Of management, and says ne
WILL continue as manager heretofore. ne aiso
gives an interesting history OF the AnacoHla i,r,h
And denies the report thai more than lour'h
inte-est mad ever or would ,. offered for SAFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
WIGS DRExEL,s MISSION BUILDIy0s BrRyED.

Huron D. Nov News was received here
Yesterday that the St Stephen Mission. on the
Crow Reservation. twenty-five miles from High
more. was destroyed by fire. The buildings were
I,aian school ana were under the supervision OF
the Roman Catholics. The loss is s5.1. parity
row,y escaped being burned 10 death. The buildings
n raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Tacoma Wash. Nov. 3-The British ship foia ar
rived. III days cut from London. win lSV'' parres
OF cement consigned TO the Northern Pacihc RAN
road and local dealers. Some fear had beer enter
tanned for her. she had been spoken but once
during the passage. Uneasness IL felt In shipping
circles for the British bark EiinburTshire I'd days
out from London. for this port with cargo u
cement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
cryFRAL SCHOFTFLD NAY LIVE ~ CHICAGO

Chicago Nov. 3.-General and Mrs. Schoheia VIII
leave Keokuk Iowa. Monday night for this city
which probably will be their future home. No ar
rarRements have been made for a permanent resi-
d-nce but General anl Mrs Schoheld VIII i've
temnorarily AT the Auditorium Annex. General
schodeld went 10 West Point forty-six years ago
from illinois and always has considered this State
his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
crxrp.1 g.Bnysoy TO ARGrE CASE.

chicago Nov. SEA President Harrison will APP
near before the United States Court OF Appeals
here tomorrow 10 argue a case which has been
taken 10 from the Indiana district II ~ one IN
u.rtc, the Clover Lear road Is Interested, ana
General Harrison will appear as counse. for tnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
r,r,,rrry pFyr or WILLARD HOSFIIAxA

Albany Nov. s-The Board OF Managers OF tne
willard state Hospital has appointed "iiiian "A-
hon who has been assistant supeIlh.ec,n ,be VII
T-tca state Hosp.tal, az superintendent o. Sie vs.
lard state Hospital. to nil vacancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
VICTORY NOW IN SIGHT.
Continued from First Pags.D

era Van Setback was seen at his home NO. ifs
East Seventy fourth-st, last evening. and 10
confirmed the report that he would vote the
Fusion ticket The supreme issue IS Tammary
and anti Tammany." said the General and all
good citizens should do all In their power 10 over
throw Tammany Hall. All other issues are OF
subsidiary Importance"
The news from the various wards OF Brookyn
last night betokened he election Of T. edefick W.
Wurster the Republican candidate Tor Mayor
and 2 gratifying Republican victory
The NeW-YOrk Herald a newspaper Wnlcn
cannot be charged with a great deal ~ Partially
on the Republican side. gave its view OF the po-
iitIcal situation yesterday az follows:
To up
New-York State looks Republican.
New-York City looks close. at best Tammany can
hardly elect its fun ticket. II the state Democrat
POLLS % 900 votes il VIII probably elect the Fusion
ticket r,-, .s.vo,
BROOKLYN will probably elect a Republican Mayor
and be close the State ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
WHINE INTELLIGE NC Il

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise "a sunset "a Moon rises m Dbl MOOT %" a.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
=, Sr,,. Hook 50. Gov Island 100 He'll Gate ~
y N-sandv Hook 800 Gov. Island v:lsHeH 'a'e III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
ADROIT TRAIN ROBBERY IN MEAICO.
DURING THE ABSENCE OF THE EMPRESS MES
sENGER THE SAFE is THROWN FROM
THE CAR-S5oOo TAKEN.

THE CAR-S5.ooo TAKEN.
Torreon Mex Nov 3-One OF the most daring
train robberies that have eve occurred in the re
nubjc OF Mexico was committed on the San Pedro
branch OF the Interna tOnal Railroad last week IN
which the Wells Fargo Express Company los so"''
but through the secrecy OF the ofclais the lacts
were suppressed until yesterday
The train consisted Of one coach and an express
car The robbers entered the car while the mes
senger was absent and threw the safe out or the
AR door and then escaped Orcers VIZ d. 81.
notiAed and the next day the s'fe, battered Almost
10 pieces and rihed Of its contents was iouhu IN a
INN ~ bushes two miles from the track between
Eo~ners and San Pedro. Four MeXicans are no"
I'm iaU on suspicion Of being concerned IN the roo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
CHESTS 1T LEADING HOTELS.

The usual Sabbath quietness prevailed at the lead
ing hotels yesterday The late trains, however |
brought in a large number OF arrivals.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-10
(SprtieBung fpigN

- Smmsr Don Suar, - Serr:
0eim 2elepbon): .E8itts, I9Onea,
SrGulsin, Drummer BAGS; ipas Sia
aber fir rei8enbe bJa,ls au9en boz
bs1L."
- 8dtbeoerpeisbsit. - Meine Strs
rtn, mir piFen, baB Die grbe runa
1T; mir niIIen aber,npds me9r, nduiir1.
nab lie nt9t runs tft.
- Streng aatb, 8ori9rift- -
.SdRs9en, tpesbulb itrei4It 0u mir
benn nit ben idtpehii6en StreiftDtz
germ immer az, mstRer 8ade lerttms
2u friesIt ia bod tein SeGer!!~ =
%Do6, Sdnte Mdrie - bier fte6t ia
Die 9Dlaer 5iins.a an Der feibItd9e
Der S9a1tfJt"
= Gina @ertpe6Ieluna, BIG offers
bortommt. - Cor: Darunr neunit Oh
eiaentli4 Define biibI9e Sppelpriteria
MarD @rn2 9u bait mir bod s:iaqt
lie belize Mobet9 = 5ogs o. peiBt 81
id bo6e bic I4le6te @%etpobnbeit. in
S9lafe gu reben, UNI p1eins Srau beiB.
Ma;p Inu.
- @emiitbIi9. -- IT,: rWa molten
sic benn bin9" D.: sd mill I'M
bic Sono elmer bsr SDhter bts reid)en
8anQuier It. oabalten." - I.: $50,
I'm pel6e beWn9" - g.; .Sas meiB
i'd nod ni9t; 1T er gutter Saune, nebs
me id bic i0paIte it CT I4lsatsr. Bit
6ltslte." 49,. Y
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
TIE mARrnANp SENATE.

That Body Is Now Democratic by a Vote of
IL TO 12-Saturday's Election Results in
tho Election of Democrat by n Majority
of IL Less Than That of November. a'
Westminster, Md, Dec. 22 After
a most exciting and energetic campaign
of two weeks the Democrats won the
special election for State Senator, on
Saturday, by majority of 81 votes.
The election was held to fill the va
cancy in the State Senate caused by
the death of the late Senator Pinkney
j. Bennett, who had been elected at
the November election by plurality
of 49 votes,
The Democratic candidate as DIR.
Joshua W. Herring and the Republican
candidate was DIR. j. j. Weaver, Jr., the
same gentleman who was defeated by
Mr.. Bennett in November.
The election was of more than Ordi-
nary Importance, for upon it depended
the political complexion of the State
Senate. If the Republicans had sue
ceeded there would have been tie.
and it is generally supposed that one of
the Democrats whose seat is contested
would have been unseated This would
have given the Republicans unobstruct-
ed possession OF the State government
IN all It's departments, Win lhe power
to repeal the police law and reorganize
the department and to repeal the School
Board, and, in fact, enact such legisla-
tion as they wished. Now the Demo-
cratic Senate can, il it SO elect, OBJ
struct partisan legislation, and Demo
Gratis will have to pass upon the execu-
tive appointments.
For these reasons this election was
watched with interest all over the State
and in Carroll the excitement was
great. DIR. Herring will be in the Sen
ate TO vote for Senator Germans sue
cessor in 1898.
The vote polled, 7, 467, was one of the
heaviest ever cast in the county, attest
ing the interest of the people. Ii fell
400 short of that cast in November, in
Guiding the Prohibition vote. which
was 7, S76 but it exceeded that ut the
Presidential election of 1902 by 1856,
Tho vote was as follows Herring, d.,
3, 752: Weaver, r., 3,7l5: Hering's
majority, 81. The vote last November
was: Bennett, D., 3,S0i; Weaver, H.,
3. 75G: Bennptt's majority 48
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
CAPTAIN ISAAC BASSETT DEAD.
Tho Venerable Assistant Doorkeeper of the
United States Senate, Who Was "A Familiar
BIpure In Warrington for Years.

The Venerable Assistant Doorkeeper of the
United States Senate, Who Was n familiar
Figure in Washington for Years.
Washington, Dec. 10. Isaac Ba5sett,
assistan: doorkeeper OF the United
States Senate, died about O'Clock this
afternoon, after an illness that made its
serious appearance as early as last une.
He was one Off not the very laHt-of
the few officials of the government who
have remained in the public service
since the days Of Daniel Webster.
HIS urbanity, combined with his
usefulness in having the wants of Sena-
tors in the locations on the Senate floor
properly regarded by his suhordinates,
and his universal courtesy to all who
came within tho province Of his Office,
made him very popular. Tho SOU
briquet of " Captain" was one of honor
ary title, as Mr.. Bassett had never had
military distinction.
His venerable appearance on tho floor
of the Senate, especially when he ap-
peared in front Of the presiding officer
to announce a message to the Senate
from the House of Representatives oil
from the President OF tho United States,
rendered him conspicuous mark.
Tho old. tradition of Father" Bas.
sett turning back the hands Of the Sen
ate clock so as TO give few moments
more time at periods of final adjourn
ment is well known to all observers oi
the last ends of Congressional sessions,
but, in truth, there was more of mirth
than actual fact in the rendition of the
story. The immediate cause of Capt.
Bassett's death was cancer of the
stomach.
Mr. Bassett was born in the month
of August, 1918, in the District OF
Columbia. His father came from Con
necticut and held an Office similar to
that occupied by the patriarch who has
just died. While assisting his father
about the old Senate chamber, now
used as the Supreme Court room, Capt.
Bassett attracted the attention oi
Senator Daniel Webster of Massachu.
setts, who became very much attached
to the lad. Through the influence Of
Webster he was made one Of the Senate
pages
Mr.. Bassett made fhe second ever
employed by the Senate. He began
thus in service of the government al
the age of 13 years, and on the fourth
day Of this month had been connected
with tho Senate continuously for Ga
years. When he outgrsw his youth he
was transferred from the Office Of page
to that of messenger, and on July 9th,
1861, during the stormy days of the
war, he was made the assistant door
keeper of tho Senate.
Since the day of his appointment, 81
years ago, Mr.. Bassett hau never missed
the opening of a session Of the Senate
until this winter, when the first ses-
sion of the Fifty fourth Congress began.
Capt Bassett was married when he
was 10 years of age. His wife and
several children and grandchildren sur,
vive him. He celebrated his golden
wedding in 1888. At that time he wa.
the recipient of many handsome giftt
from Senators collectively and severally.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
tion to be the aggressor in bringing on
war on such proyocation. +"

MORE ENGLISH PRESS COMMENTS.
London, Dec. 20. "A dispatch to the
Standard from Paris dwells upon the
fact that French opinion is valued in
the United States more than that of
any other country, and adds:
'The French people entertain tho
most friendly feelings for tho United
States. yet their opinion unanimously
condemns President Cleveland.
The press OF London and the provinces
continues to be moderate in tone.
The Birmingham Post, organ Of the
Secretary of State for the Colonies, the
Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, says;
We rely much ON the serious reflection
of the better class of Americans.
The Bradford Observer remarks so
far as this nation is concerned, it
should bo assumed from the outset that
under no conceivable circumstances
can the question be made sufficient
excuse for war AT all costs, we stand
for peace"
These two opinions are only typical
of the general drift of the opinion in
the provinces.
Mr.. 7. p. O'Connor's Sun is nota-
Bile exception to the general tone. 1t
says to-day "To us, whose public
men are almost without exception
honest, it is incredible that statesmen
should be prepared to bring misery and
death to thousands for the transient
glories of office. That to President
Cleveland such methods are possible,
is reason why America should pause. T"
The Sun also states that the South
ern States must be reckoned with.
Yankee is yet term of reproach in
the South, and the tattered war flags
of the capital (Richmond) are revered
and sacred relics, Tho name of Jetfer-
son Davis is greater one to coniure
with than Cleveland. There are yet
men living in the South who dream
that tho stars and bars will one day
wave above the stars and stripes. -
Paris, Dec. 2l.-The Eclair to-day
denies that French sympathies are with
England in the Venezuelan dispute,
saying that on the contrary they are
with the United States, adding: "If
England's power and prestige are
lessened, nothing would be more to
the advantage of France. -"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
MuNICfr4L 40 UKT.
John callahan Held for TaKIns Horse
That Did Not Fselong to iIIm-Other Cases
IIaara Mandav Nor {up.

John callahan Held for TaKIns q Horse
That Did Not fselong TO uIm-other Cases
Heard Monday Nor Ing.
John Callahan, wellknown char
acter in police circles, was arraigned
in municipal court on Monday on the
charge Of larceny Of a horse from
Thomas Mayne, an Eighth street
market butcher, who lives at the corner
of Pennsylvania and Riverview avenues.
Mr.. Mayne stated that Callahan went
to his house, during his absence, about
two weeks ago, and by misrepresenta-
tion obtained the horse, which was a
"pensioner" in Mr.. Mayne's posses
sion. Callahan said the horse was
given to him 10y Mr.. Mayne's son, but
the latter denied giving it away. Cal
lahan was held in 500 bail for the
upper court.
George w. Brown, very black negro,
better known as the Baltimore Kid,
was charged with the larceny of a coat
from the store of r. w. Wolters, at
Second and Market streets, on Satur-
day night. Solomon Silverman, who
bought the coat, said Brown was not
the party who sold it, and the case was
dismissed.
Martin Fahey was charged with as
saulting his father, but at the request
of the latter the case was dismissed.
Mary Mcconnell, who has craving
for the flowing bowl, was arraigned on
the charge of drunkenness. She was
fined 50.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
Onr PrnnrrIv Snll.

A lot owned by a. ], Gunner, on
McCaulley street, was sold Saturday al
ternoon 70 satisfy a lien hold hy tho
Street and Sewer Department. Ii way
purchased by William II. Tiao at 81. 81 !
rer foot. Pfopertios owned by li. 9.
English, Frederick Buchanan, John j.
Dunesan uud Thomas Fagan were tc
have heen sold, but a writ of cortorari
having been obtained the saes were
stopped. i'no writ Ia returnabio at the
February term of court.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
THE N BRKITr no USE.
Reasons for the LitigaLion Over Its at
tempted Sale by Mrs. Merritt.

hthboho iOr thttRhtiuH OfSE Ato az
tempted Sale by Mrs. Merritt.
The partial sale Of the Merritt House,
in this city, by Mrs. Tobias B. Mer-
ritt to George b. Minnick of Chester,
Pa, for the completion of which appli-
cation has been made to Chancellor
Nicholson, is likely to result in some
interesting litigation.
The will of Mr.. Merritt, who died
several months ago, left all his property
to Mrs. Merritt, including hotel,
which is one of the best properties of
the kind in the State. The sale to Mr..
Minnick was effected through Eugene
d. II. Sutton, real estate agent Of
this city. Harry Emmons, Mrs. Mer-
ritt's counsel, was not present when
the negotiations were effected, they
being made by Sutton, Minnick and
Mrs. Merritt. The latter signed an
agreement to sell the property to Min
nick for 500, 600, of which S., 600 was
TO be in cash and S15, 600 ON mortgage
She accepted 800 as the first payment
1t is contended for Mrs. Merritt that
she was not in proper mental condition
at the time to attend to business, be-
ing much affected by the death of her
husband. The hotel, it is claimed, is
worth much more than the amount she
agreed to dispose Of it to Minnick for,
and an effort will be made to annul the
agreement into which she entered.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
Pun,si,rh l,vavt,y Tor selling v.auor,

Flkion, Md. Pee. %. Judge Fred
ericls Stump yesterday genlenced Joseph
Veasay Of Northeast, who was con
victcd ut this term Of court of selling
liquor without license, and contrary TO
the local option law OF Cncil county, to
pay a fine Of Sl00 and 10 confined in
the Maryland House Of Correction for
period of nine months from this dato.
Veasey was the head of a club in
Northeast.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
sale of a steamer.

New York Marine journal.
The steamer Cape Charles built by
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Co. to
run from Cape. Charles TO Norfolk in
connection with the railroad, has been
sold by Samuel Holmes of this city to
60 South and run in connection with
the Lake Pontchartrain railroad out of
the city Of New .Orleaus to the water
ing places on Mississippi sound.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26

the ground that it was not specific
enough The objection was allowed and
Mr.. Nields was instructed to prepare
another bill Mr.. Tyre sues to recover
81, 316 for stone furnished for the
Washington School.
i Court adjourned until Thursday,
January I'd,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
Q. ~ THOMAS & 90. TO DISsOLYE.


After Twenty-seven Years Service Julian
II. Robinson Withdraws from the Firm to
Engage in business for Himself.
Tho we'll l-known firm of G. f. Thomas
IL Co., stationers and printers at 421
Market street, will dissolve partnership
January LIST, by the mutual consent OF
all parties concerned. Julian b. Rob
inson, who has been associated with
the concern for the past 2I years, the
last two years of that time having been
as a member Of the firm, will Withdraw
the first OF the year.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Robinson is
the cause of mutual regret on the part
of the other members of the firm, and
is brought about solely by his desire
to enter business for himself. Tho 27
years in which be has been associated
with the firm have been pleasant IN
every way, He entered the store directly
after leaving school and for % years
was an employe, being promoted from
time TO time, until two years ago,
when, as stated, he became member
of the firm.
Mr.. Robinson has leased the store of
James Monaghan. at ilS Market street,
and as soon as he is able to obtain pos
session will engage in the general sta
tionery and printing business.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
sALROFKE.IL ESrArE.
Fair Prices Realized for Property of the
Lnte Catherine Mclsuvern.

h+htt bHhh'rihe MCApterHs
A successful sale of the real estate
of the late Catharine McGovern was
held on Saturday. The Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Co. were the agents,
and l.. w. Stidham S Son the auc-
tionecrs. -Four properties were sold al
IN aggregate of 81, 0l5 as follows;
No. 3l4 Fast Ninth street, thrro-story
brick dwelling, size Of lot, l5xi5 feet,
10 George w. SteIrett, for $50
No. 3l3 Poplar street, three-story
brick dwelling, size of lot, l3x73 feet,
to S. j. Truitt, for $500.
No. S34 Madison street, three story
brick dwelling, size of lot Il feet II
inches by Sc feet, to John W, Nc
DowelI, for 81, ,To5.
No "a West Thirteenth street, two
story brick dwelling, size of lot Is feet
6 inches by 81 feet 4 inches, 10 George
w. Storrett, for 800.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
Letters Granted.

Lettera tesiamentary on the estate
Of Mary Stanley Boyd have been
granted by Register OF Wills Cooch to
the Equitable GUARANTEES ard Trust
Co, Register Cooch has granted let
ters Of administration on the estate of
George W. He'll to the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
cnni. Knnerts pend.

Capt. Charles W. Roberts, one of the
wealthiest men in Chester county, Ia, b,
died suddenly at his home. near West
Chester, Thursday, of Bright's disease,
with which he had been suffering for
several years.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26

Oliver II. Courtney of this city and
three companions, who were arrested
in Chester Thursday on the charge of
robbing Reading railroad cars, were,
on Friday, each held in $3.50 bail for
court.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
rhree nnys prownea while shating.

Three Bnys Drowned WhiIe Sknting,
Morris, ILL.,, Dec. 23.--Three boys,
William and Edward Lauterihan, broth.
ers, and James Kenney, were drowned
in the canal at this place yesterday
while skating,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26

There were 12 marriages, 81 births
and 26 deaths in this city last week.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-21
wild Vests,

DENVER, Colo., 20 paadz.-
W miejscowosci Goldfield
u stop CORY Bull Hill, marsza'
lex miasteczka Dan Benton,
zosta1 ma miejscu zastrzelony
W czasie gwaltownej strzelani-
ny z rewolwer6w i strzelb, a
Frank Smith, Andy Coyle i
Frank Stevens zostali ciezko
poranieni. Kl6tuia o to po-
szla, re Smith, w1aSciciel pi-
wiarni, kt6remu pred kilku
miesiacami pewien policyant
skonfskowal by3 revolver, z
kilku towarzyszami odszuka3
marszalka i chcia} 60 Emusic
do oddania mu rewolweru.
Gdy marszalek tego uczyni6
ME chcial, rozpoczela sic stree.
lanina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-21
DObry apety t.

W New York Porte's Socyal
Club, pm. 1888 Armour ave., do
kt6rego to klubu naleza tylko str6ze
wagon6w sypialnych, sami Negrzy,
W sobote wieczorem, czterech czfon-
k6w jadio o zakiad. Chodzi}o to,
kt6ry z mich zie najwieksza ilosc
plack6w G,pies"). Rezultat by} ma.
stepuj2cy:
William Owens zjad} 80 plackow
W jednej godzlnie. Kazdy placek
miaf 6 cali sreduicy.
Ben. Henderson zjadf II, William
Johnson l6, George Washington
IA plack6w.
William Owens przygotowy wal
sic do owego zwycieztwa po stem
dwudniowym. Dostaf on W nagrode
"a ogromny sw6j apetyt srebrny
medal cd prezydenta klubu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-21
Jeszcze Walka z szalencem.

G.. S. Murvin, agent gie}dowy,
zam. pm. a5 ma Woodland Park,
wczoraj W nocy nagle dostai obfs'
kama. Zona jego, kt6ra ma nadzieje
zostaG wkr6tce matka, uciekfa do
sqsiad6w, Murvin W mieszkaniu
SVEN druzgotaf wszystko, co wpadfo
pod reke.
Zawezwano policye, Jednakowoz
dowiedziawszy sic, re policya sic
policya sic zbliza, Murvin zabary'
kadowai sic W mieszkaniu i grozil
strzeIaniem, a IA dow6d strzelaf W
pokoju rewolweru strzelby, Po-
licya oblega}a go przez 16 godzin,
obawiajac sic drzwi wy}ama6, ale W
kohcu drzwi wylamano i 9 policy
ant6w zakrywszy sic materacami,
wpadlo do pokoju; po kr6tkiej wal
zwiazali 60 i zabrali do Szpitala
Detention.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-21
Olbrzymi daWOn.

CINCINNATI, o., 20 pazda.
Od kilku tygodni robis W tu'
tejszej odlewami dzWon6w Bu-
ckeye, przygotcwania do odla'
MIA olbrzymiego dzwonu.
Bedzie on wiekszym cd sla-
wnego dzwonu " Montreal,
kt6ry wazy 131 ton i jest mai
wiekszym W Ameryce. Pod
wSgledem artystycznego wy
ko6czenia ma on bye najwspa'
nialszym ma ca}ym swiecie
takze ma bye najwiekszym ma
swiecie dzwonem 7awieszonym.
Opr6ca tego dzwop pu, ma wie-
ay, W kt6rei 60 zawiesza, znaj.
dowaG sic bedaie 40 innych
dzwon6w. Nowy dzwon pre-.
znaczony jest do kosciola Sw'
Franciszka Salezego ma tutej,
szem przedmiesciu Walnut
Hills.