davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Charles A. Deshon. Adjutant G. II. Wyatt, Is. =
Brooks A. G. Dickinson, jr, Colonel Jones, Coiohei
z D. Watson Colonel Frederick Feigl Dr. q. l.
Harrison Dr. Gessner Harrison. Patrick calhouh
r. Wayne Wilson. Colonel John II. Mooney and
Thomas l.. Moore.
The toast THE President and the Army and Navy
of the United States" which was drunk standing,
was accompanied with the sentiment THE chosen
ruler by the people, of the people, divided in poll
tics hut a unit in preserving the dignity OF inc
Commonwealth" Indeed. this might readily be set
down as the prevailing sentiment OF the OCCASION
for n marked all the speeches, burst forth spon.
taneously here and there and ever ana anon. ana
showed that among those present there was no
North or South in the maintenance OF the honor ana
dignity of the United States .u .,.,.
Colonel William s. Kelley was espeeiaiy ielici.ous rem
in sueaking to the toast Robert r. Lee. ana Cen
erai Daniel f. Sickles was appauded Ior ms re-
sponse TO 1885, >" with the sentiment Ihe furnns
81 the stars and bars but the awakening OF a
new era of prosperity and patriotism Controiler
Fitch made a telling short speech on our Metrop-
oils and Colonel John r. Fellows reused ms au-
di,ors TO enthusiasm "Our Country, the
sentiment being Independent as our toreIatnerss
made H. avoiding entangling alliances the sp,rt oI
9s does not forget the doctrine OF Monroe; Wnen men
Colonel Fellows declared that the Monroe Doc,rine
is our doctrine, and engrafted In our hlstorS' tne
applause was hearty and prolonged. hugh H. Car
den spoke on Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Henry c. Miner and Amos J. Cummings. Admiral
Samuel Ammen. the Rev. George s Baker and John
r. Abney. General Arson c. McCook was the only
one send regrets
Among those present Colonel Thomas l.
Moore. Edward owen, William s Kelly, II. @.
Van Hoesen. James E. Graybill, Colonel William
" King. Henry NJ. Day, Richard p. Salter DR.. E.
c. Dent. A. Poindexter J. 5. Richards. a. ]. Oes-
tara. Lieutenant E. 5. Farrow. J. T Dickson. John
H Inman, r. T. Wilson. Hugh J.. Cole. Dr. w. A.
Ewing. DR.. J. Harvie Dew. DR.. Simon Baruch. DR..
R. C. NJ. Page, 4. r. Blount. Roger A. Pryor. jr..
Clifford II. Smith, w. b. Williams, Colonel A. c..
Dunn DR.. G. H. Winkler. Hugh r. Garden. Will
lam r. Worrall Walter S. Logan. Edwin B. Hay.
". G. McAdoo. Bankson T. Morgan. Duncan B.
Cannon. W. Benton Crisp. +. S Patterson, DR..
Mather Chalmers. Charles Broadway Rouss Colonel
G. c. Eggleston. w Z. Si. John. William F. Owens,
Dr. j. II. Claiborne. H. c. Dworth, James Swan.
Orme Wilson, j. c. Latham, jr, Marion j. Verdery,
John Ingram. DR.. j. II. Parker Charles G. Wilson,
John s. Wise. Henry A. Wise, Lieutenant Hugh D.
Wise. William A. Townes, Lorenzo Semple, George
Gordon Battle. Clarence Cary, Seth 5. Terry,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
ANOTHER BIRD STORY.

From The Spectator. -
fev wears ago a lady living In the Via NotuT-
no In Rome had some pet canares in cages, W.'cis
che every day hung out on "A balcony IN ron, oi
Pr. ki,chen window She observed a sparro" ire
.,a,,i,, come and perch on one OF the CAGES anu
qqne evening when she brought in her S pros sne ,
one ,,ares brought IN also the little VIA VISITOR
uohad una on IFS favorite cage. II showed no leaI,
ppod neckcd the crumbs she offered II: Even hven i,
ait,i a '5s IMPRISONED friend. An empty cage WIN
food was left near and In this 4 maze an It's
al n.k' IL camc and the sparrow ne" away, ii.n ,
the sumner passed and ~h hG Ptchnn sur
she re,uhnea h brood of four or five little sparrows
she had it seemed to TO greer er ne" They ali
and ae the crumbs scattered for them on me me
door s0Sn Sn %n'es hnq LOGGER T
again soft breeze of so19eTn nd hc Ss
Whispered Of nests ,hs aqa ne as % to return
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
SUCCESS OF THE CUBAN INSURGENTS.
DOUBLE TRIUMPH FOR THE PATRIOTS.

DOUBLE TRIUMPH FOR THE PATRIOTS.
From The New-York Evening Sun.
The recall OF Cap:ain-General Campos from the
supreme command in Cuba Is In the nature OF "a d
of 4; is that he has failed utterly his methods Of
pacfcation and subjugaton, ana that ns ,i
must commit himself 10 a radical policy, Wnch VIII VIII
drive thousands Of conservative Cuoans ln'o 'ne
insurgent ranks.
SURE OF VICTORY.
From The Baltimore American.
The replacement of General Campos VIII inspire pr
the revolnt.onsts to new exertons dney are r 10
win In the end
NEAR TO INDEPENDENCE.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
One general has been tried and tried out. and the
first band of troops that was to compel order dnas mas
had 10 ee seyeaa o, sS s re T6e truth Is that the
situation in Cuba very serious and the people or
that island are nearer to independence tnan ever
they before in their history.
THEIR CAMPAIGN CLEVER
From The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
The campaign Of the revolutionists was cleveriy
planned. and has been carried out with consummate
skill Even Il they were compelled TO retreat to ine
that starvation and fever would fight their battles
dSr them Se S amd snd S be
day to strike q deadly blow against the enemy. rII,
have made such great progress tina, the Spanish
cause seems hopeless
SPAIN COULD NOT COMPLAIN.
From The Troy Times.
Spain among the Powers which early recog- cos
the bel ns 9 1e S s
OF complaint should the United States take the
same action regarding Cuba.
THEY HAVE EARNED RECOGNITION.
From The Chicago Tribune.
Every conviction of duty calls for recosntion Of
- more 10 the pQipt. they have earned ~
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

The Platt members Of the Legislature who started
In last week 10 do the State Printer are feeihe
little depressed their performance lhey
led by the Barnes-SpeerL printing ring OF
Albany. which has been fattening at the expense
of the State for years to believe that Mr. Mlhoand'
who took the printing away from them last summer
had not disposed of the work. This was enough
for the Plattites They set up howl over the way
in which bills were behindhand and made prepara-
tons TO annul the contract They had not proceed
ca Tar, however when they discovered that, instead
oil lnJuring RATS opponents. they were actually
running against his friends. Lou" Payn and John
Raines, for example The storm began 10 subsde
Immediately. Mr.. Barnes will probably find his
little crusade more expensive TO himself and 10 his
democratic allies. Speer and Lyon than any move
ment IN which ne has been recently engaged The
men whom he has antagonzed have way of strik-
ing back that creates awkward situations at times
for such fellows Barnes.
On January IL The Albany Journal" Platts or
gan al the Capitol, came out with a double-leaded
editorial calling for early district entons and
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
25 TO 40 PER CENT.

The old-fashioned wholesale grocery house Of Aspel
Company. Of 3li and 3lG Greenwich street opened
new department to supply families direct with Gro
ceries. Provisions. Wines Liquors. Flour Goods
Hams Bacon. Butter, Lard Produce. &c. strictly
wholesale prices they sell grocers and mer
ohants--in reasonable notwithstanding them from
10 40 per cent They make speciality Of supply
country residences hotels steamships boarding houses
&c They guarantee all goods be Of the quality
and deliver all goods free IN and OF the city. Any
reader presenting this notice viii promptly and
well served. descriptive prce-lisi mailed free.
We call special attention their Cid 1864
cabinet WhiSkey. $3.50 per gaiion. Guaran-
tecd absolutely pure tBO fuSci GiI for mrdi-
cal use Recommended by loading physi-
clans and Endorsed By the late Doctor Leo mis-.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

and regret that am unable 70 agree with them.
or perhaps. my regret Is keener that they do not
agree with me. Tho trustee system can never De
anything but Il patronage system. Eligible nsts
may mitigate the evil. but they have not yet been
found to constitute complete barrier against the
scholastic enterprise of really alert trustee ana
very much fear they never will.
'"rhe opposition 70 the trustee system IL Wholly
impersona. Many present members OF the boards
are my personal friends. and most of them agree
with me that the system Is archaic and simply
survival OF early methods of administration that
have been long since abolished in nearly every large
city in the United States | can not see any such
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
HOLLAND.

i. r. Jones. Chicago.
j. =. Langhorne. san Fran
cisco.
II. W. Cramp. Philadelphia.
4. NJ. Belts. Toledo.
j. J. Duff, Chicago.
=. :. Costello. Boston.
IL. Crosby. Pittshurg.
W. T.. Anderson. Little
Rock.
r. J. MacOmer. Boston.
l.. -. Parker. Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
A PORTRAIT or THE ARCHBISHOP.

PRESENTATION TO THE CATHOLIC CLUE
BY EX-CITY CHAMBERLAIN O'DONOHUE
EX-Ciiy Chamberlain Joseph J. O'Donohue last
night presented TO the Catholic Club a nfe-sized
portrait Of Archbishop Corrisan. painted by Frank
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
PICTURE OF ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN.


Fowler The picture is encased in a massive git
frame Mr.. O'Donohue made the presentation speech
in the presence of about 800 people
Judge Joseph +. DAILY accepted the portrait n tne
name of the club. Of which he is president B1th
Mr. ODonohue and Judge DAILY paid high tributes
10 the Archbishop
Archbishop Corrigan was present, ana made an
add
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

The list Of arrivals at the leading hotels yesterday
was heightened by a large number Of bicycle manu-
facturers and representatives who have come to
the metropolis TO attend the great show IN Madison
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

II. Wattera)n. Louisville.
". Il. Brown, Passaic. \. j.
Judge l.. Harrison, New
Haven.
w. A. Roebling. Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
STURTEVANT.

T. 7. Merrill, Boston.
:. W. clapp. Boston.
T.. q. Mauger. Philadelphia.
-. Hudson. Philadelphia.
u. J. Firth. Philadelphia.
j. W. Douglas. Washington.
]. 4. Lawrence & wife. Bos
ton.
j. +. Partens. Mexico.
A. =. ElOfson, Minneapolis.
a. {. AnsOn, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
Ne " SCHOOL BILL APPKOVED.
1T PASSED THE BOARD OF EDUCATION BY
a MAJORITY VOTE YESTERDAY.

TO SAY ABOUT TWILL IT BECOME \ LAW?
The proposed rev school BILL providing for tho re-
dstrcting OF the city into forty-fve separate
school districts and for the appointment OF five
trustees in each Of the districts
emerged from the hot furnace of discussion through
which 1t has been passing In the Board OF Educa-
t!on meetings for month more late yesterday
afternoon. and finally passed the Board by a
jority The BIZ provides also for the division
OF the city into fifteen schoo! inspection districts
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
United IN PATRIOTISM.
rur CONFEDERATE VETERANS AND
THEIR GUESTS.

,.,, n1xvrR OF MEN WHO FOUGHT FOR THE;
soI,TH-THE TOAsTS AND SPEECHES.
The sixth annual dinner Of the Confederate Vet
.., camp of New-York given at the St.
Denis Hotel last evening Ihe anair was most
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

ALBEMARLE.
A. @. Orena. Santa Barbara
Cal.
G Dunscomb. New Haven.
:. X. George. Ellicott city
Nd.
Miss T.. George, Ellicot'
City. Nd.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
1earhers.

rRIlATE. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN New-hork td.y
n v.ishes a lady reside in the school ann 10 dssise
in m ri,,ssscnlent she must BE- scholar IN me hsnsse
ssnse OF Tho word, digRifed presence oI VICE es-
,ro and nf uudOubri executive ability. lrose n' dil-
s,yerng thcse qualifications need not app, Nppessnls
s yiV flu name address and satisfactory rsi.i-
ms ADDRESS x p. .. box :. Uptown Tribune ohSe
Broadway.
vRADvATE OF Yale and Columbia, for t~e.vc yesrs
N tutor in we'll known families, wants adctonal pupHs'
nsciaI experience college preparatory inssfuc'ion.
WINTHROP. l2i2 Broadway
I-IsIrIN,i GOVERNEsS desires TWO or three more
nup,ls: primary English and French; 90 cents An
hour liz West 3sh-si.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
ST. JAMES.

{. II. Plumb. Chicago.
J. II. cowing. Washington.
W. 5. Burns. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
j. II. George. Philadelphia.
+. II. Morrison. Philadel
/ phia.
J. l. Hutchinson. Philadcl
phia.
7. y. Jameson. Hackctts-
town.
7. X. Wilt. Chicago.
l.. Surge. Chicago.
I. l.. Drake & wire. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
NE THOTGHT 1T PLEONASM.


vror, The Cincinnati Enquirer ,.,o,,. from
Don't poor n;sS sGap his reaa s had been
the paper" had been writin' that ne aord Sor,
droppSe'' 81 think l would OF leit out '"'' "'''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
HOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
.on1nonyo-oDN.NonNN NoNoNNooNNNSN@>~~N-
55TH ST. ~ WEST --Desirabie room, with
board: American family; references.
list ST. los EST--Comfortably fur
nisheI double front room, excellent tahle
prices 10 suit. references.
s.n sT Al WEST Double and single
rooms. heated. excellent table; moderate
prices
s.rII ST. 90 WEST. With board. sunny
room. private bath. fully or partially
furnished: references exchanged.
30 WEST tiTII ST.-lIcmollke home:
cheerful large and single rooms: excel
lent table: American family; reasonable
terms references.
sol MANI ATTAIN AVE. near i2is, ST.
Rooms with board. batn. rinning water.
closets; private house: reference.
31TH-S ST. - WEST. Desirable well lur
nished rooms. with superior board; refer
ences required.
ADVERTISEMENT AND suBsCRiP-
TJONS FOR THE NEW-YORk TRiB,
uNE WILL BE RECEIVED At LITE
THROWN OFFICE. No. i.242 broadway
"a door north OF hirty-nrst-st.: and AD-
VERTISFMENTS at the following branch
Ofices: 254 Eighth-ave.; go I'M
corner Forty-seventh-st.; $50 East Forty.
seyenth-st corner Thrd-avs ioo Eas'
iI5th-st., near Third-aye.: .02C Thirc-ave.s;
near sixty y-nrst-st; 170S First-ave'. io'
wes, Forty-second-st.: 1872 Columbus-asc.;
o20 broadway. New-Yorks
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
HOARD AND ROOMS.

>e~noNr>~.NNNTNN"O->0~N- >0~N-~~ -,
A-HANDSOMELY furnisheh NV so,.nc,s
rorno third floor. with board iei''
"a West 5lst-st. -------
HANDSOME SUIT Of sunny. hea'eu 49,,
In nrivate family hrnti "ul i''1"''
able HrGHES. 25s West i'n-s'. '.-----
IN PRIVATE FAMILY .-ltcaid anu lon
ant rooms; back parlor for doe'o''
East G0th-st. -
,ucr h,ndsomely furnished rooms; 'u' ,1
ming water with b. ard; also Vrt =,
roferences ~ Lexington-aNe.' -'''' ~.
Irxoy-.yE o5i. near i23d-st.-Iwo
verv desirable. sunny front ro""i'' "
class table. references.
.rxyo LARGE front rooms. excellent ia,, ,
,t,, table. convenient location, Etha"'
r,,ss references ~ West 6lsl-st.
ierU- ST. 10 Wcst.-Beautitui aIs' ,',s' "
.raii sunny rooms; single or en- hul.e
.necial accommodations for fatllica ~. a's
gentlemen; excellent table ana Se'
references. --------------
u WEST 34TH sT.-sunny front parlor
sunny suite; private bath. slnslr Ioolns
excellent board; private tables: references -
oad-eT.. sos wEST-Large front room. 2d
or "a floor; extra convenerces' WIN eN
cellent board; central, homsllke. -
asYH.sT 10 WEST.-A large. sunny.
,hird-foor front room. with board also
fourth floor back room; references give"
and required.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

. 7, Cost Him-Mrs. watis-TherGe Ga,, we sng naVe is
cleared OH n, .i' men cent. See what wo'"e"
can Mr. wasI DON, fnCw hsys made me spend
iGws 500 DS' for extra meals wns Journal
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
HOFFMAN.

T.. &. Bode. Chicago.
j. 8. Johnson. Minneapolis.
". Is. Kennedy. Chicago.
c. Davis. Chicago.
A. l.. Bowman. indianapolis.
Il. II. S. Schultz. Chicago.
NJ. corrigan a wife, Mon
treal
J. Lee, ir.. Montreal.
G. l.. Kline. Altoona. Penn,
G.. II. Brown, Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Si6 bi'oAO"N'' rYYgP;hE1WSRsi1TiSG, Yg;E1S s1rs &C. w
,vo viii teach yo % ypeUri,e and you will be able 70
earn considerable While learning
Can or write IERMLYE fOLLrGE of
STENOGRAPHY.
SIC BROADWAY near l2ih ST.. NSN-fOih.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
PARK AVENUE.

TAKk AVENUE.
Y. e. Pollack & wife. De
trcit.
II. A. Lozier. Cleveland.
-. II. Hancock. Boston.
j. =. Cary. Louisville.
C. II. Mclicnry. Bingham
ton.
G.. A. Stcison. Boston.
W. II. Butler. Worcester,
Mass.
j. Bryan & wife. Phlladcl-
phia
G. l.. Mann. Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
BUCKINGHAM

Mrs. l.. Il. Harrison, Cincin'
natl.
Miss NJ. Harrison. Cincin-
natl.
Mrs. f. .. Norton. SAUCER
ties.
Miss a. Lee. Boston.
X. G. Nichols & family
Bernardsyllle.
Miss Macarthur. Paris.
X. G. shannon. Washington
+. de Maulis. Honduras.
+. Il. Tabcr. Auburn.
Mrs. 7. Ward. Oswego.
Miss Ward, Oswego.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
RR0AnWAY CENTRAL

J. Mosely. Needham. Mass.
" r. Fleming Philadelphia
w. l.. Frantz. Lancaster.
a. V. Moore. Piitslieid
Mass.
T. b. Mcguire, Amsterdam
y. Y.
J. G. Bidwell. Hartford.
G. W. Smith. Chicago.
II. NJ. Breeze. Milwaukee.
II. A. Cross. Lynn. Mass.
II. Mackenzie. Boston.
+. W. Pickard * wife. Min
neapolis.
s. Wylie. Baltimore.
j. X. Hendell. Reading.
w. II. Hendell. Reading.
K. c. Lowry. Philadelphia.
c. NJ. Sandford. COvington
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
GiI.SEY.

G. +. Penn. Portland. Ore.
T.. Sturgis. Chicago.
G. Measure. Boston.
A. r. Rock. Philadelphia.
W. X. Park. Philadelphia.
T. NJ. Vail. Vermont.
e. +. Stokes, Chicago.
@. S. Willis. Boston.
G. NJ. Rice. Boston.
X. Jones. Baltimore.
e. w. Hill, Boston.
$. Chase. Flint, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
IMPERIAL.

c. :. Clidden. Boston.
II. l.. Thomas. Fitisburg.
G. J.. Hilton. Albany.
W. W. Lowe. Boston.
7. r. Henry. Buffalo
a. j. Wampler. Chicago.
A. II. Lindike. -. Paul.
c. T. Paddock. Boston.
w. +. L.. Mlllg. Denver.
X. Y. Greene. Boston.
o. Hartley. London.
T. H. Fhilbrook. Los An
gelcs. Ca.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
BRUNSWICK.

r. VI. Appleton. Boston.
NJ. Assmann. Boston.
J. r. Mitchell. England.
II. awford. Chicago.
S. a. Meredith. Buffalo.
]. d. I.asby. Chicago.
c. J. Harris. Asheviiie, y. ,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
- EELITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
ID Madison Square C25th-st and Broadyay) New totx-
termena lFuiton-st., City halD brooxyn

NETWORK SCHOOL OF ELOCITlON, 20 East -,a-st.
" -Elocuton voicc-cuure gesture recitation correct
speech thoroughly taught Evening lessons class or pi'-
..1,a nlrcillnI.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

From The Baltimore American
The replacement Of General Campos Will inspire
the reyolut.onists to exertions They are max
Ing a gallant struggle for liberty. and are sure 10
uip tn
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12
Price Is
the Best
Salesman
On EARTH!

A fact we never lose sight of. It's tho
general all-around LOW PRICES on ev-
erything we sell that makes this store SO
popular. and that our SHOE DEPART
MENT has been a success. Reliable goods
has contributed it's share to make 1t SO.
We have gone along with the times. De-
cline in leather has reduced the price in
footwear. Our stock Is new and fresh, sty-
lsh and up to date. Our assortment of
Hess Shoes is complete. We can At and
please you. Our prices are appreciated
as our increasing sales bear daily evil
dence.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12

FAsER Holiday
ht n have zee comm CO YER
SHIN II dy W d ring dSgS pI
us
m N Sc 4 @ lower than hn qualities De tJt
en Hame
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12

We pride ourselves on the provision
we've made for clothing boys.
1t took time and intelligent, hard work
to produce and assemble the stocks we
feel willing to call complete. And the
standard of styles and stuffs and work.
manship is perfection-the perfection Of
our Easter holiday of 1896
Take the elevator for second floor to
provide for the boys and children for
their Easter outfits. and you win ind
obliging statesmen to cater to your wants.
and you will 60 away pleased.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12

We Have
Increased Our
Gents
Furnishing
Department

Not only in space. but in doubling our
purchases in order to meet the wants of
Gus customers.
Note our prices, see our window dis
play, and you will admit that ours is the
store to patronize.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12

Read These Prices:
LAUNDERED NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
collars and cuffs attached, at 23c S5c. 47c,
65c, TIC. with ties to match at s1.OO
FRENCH PERCALE SHIRTS, with
two collars and one pair cuffs, fully
worth $780, our price 73c.
WHITE UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, A.
ply linen bosom, at 25c. 49c. 73c.
SUMMER MERINo UNDERSTANDS
at 1oc, 15c and zee.
BALBRTGGAN y UNDERsHIRTs at
25c 35c. 4oc, 6oc. Csc and 75c.
MEMS HALF HOSE, in black and col
ored, at Sc, &c. 10c, 12c. 15c, zoe and Csc.
-EINE Isle THREAD HALF HOSE
at CSC a pair.
A full line of MANHATTAN SHIRTS.
Just received, an elegant line of NECK
WEAR. The very latest novelties at an
astonishingly low price. Call and see
them.
The evening times., 1896-12-09
REJECTED LOVERS S GRIMES
Tried to XIII His Sweetheart But
Fatally Shot Her Brother.
Tragedy at Schuyler, Neb.-EffOrts
to Exterminate u Family of
Five Persons.

SCHUYLER, Neb, Dec. 9.-As the result OF
a rejected lovers insane attempt To muir
der bis sweetheart and extermnate her
family Djedrlch Closing is dead, his mother
and father brother and sister are almost
crazed by being fired upon at close range,
and Claus Destersef, the murderer. is
being pursued by a determined posse.
Destefsef was infatuated with Miss Giles
ing His advances were refused and Mon
day night he visited the Closing house.
As he walked into the room he fired three
shots at Christenia Closing, but without
effect.
Diedrich, her twenty one year-old broth
er sprang to Destefsef and was instantly
killed.
Christenia's cries to her father awak-
encd him, but meanwhile Destefsef had
attacked Mrs Closing and knocked her to
the floor, having fired at her the remain
ing shot in the revolver as she lay there,
but without effect, and striking her with
the butt of the revolver.
Mr. Closing as he came from his bed
room, was met at the door by the IN urderer
who struck him a fearful blow over the
left we with the butt OF the revolver. Giles
ing carried a shotgun which he brouch mt
10 bear upon Destefsef, but the cartridge
failed to explode.
Destefsef caught hold of the gun, and in
the struggle the lever was unlocked and
the gun came in two, Destefsef holding the
barrels and Closing the stock The former
welded the barrels upon the head and
shoulders OF Closing. who was rendered
unconscious.
The murderer, in passing to the kitchen.
where Bernhardt, the younger brother, and
younger sister were, beat and bruised
the girl badly with the gun barrels and
then started for Bernhard, who sought
refuge in a cornfield. Destefsef then fled
The evening times., 1896-12-09
RISE OF RELIGIOUS FANATICS
Bahia Is Beset by the Modern
Jesus and His Band.
Fierce Battle Resulted In Many
Deaths Among the Rebels-The
Work OF RevOlutiOnists.

New York, Dec. "a special cable from
Buenos Ayres says: Rio Janeiro advices
state that the uprising Of religious fanatics
in the state OF Bailia has assumed a grave
character.
Provoked 10y the enthusiasm. bands OF
rebels have invaded several villa ges and
committed many acts OF oppression. THE
chief leader of the religious insurgents Is
Antonio Conselhciro, who calls himself the
modern Jesus"
When his followers take possession OF a
village the municipal head is always super
seGcd by one of the so-cailed apostles OF
COnselheiro. Government troops who Were
sent 10 disperse the fanatics met a large
band Monday, near JoaZeiro-
a fierce conflict ensued, and $50 of the
rebels were killed. The federal loss was
one officer, one sergea Mt and eight privates
killed; several privates We're also wounded.
The rebels after the battle retreate1
across the border into the state Of Matto-
Crosse, where they entrenched themselves.
The correspondent says that religious dis
turbanccs are the direct result Of the
Vaccinations of the Inonarchist faction
in Brazil. The correspondent in. Monte
video, Uruguay, telegraphs that the gov
ernment has gained complete control over
the revolutionary movement and that il is
nearly at an end.
Official reports again confirm the de-
feat of Saraiva by the federal troops, and
declare that he is making an attempt 10
escape to Argentina. Another report says
that Saraiya intends to entrcnch himself in
San Paulo, Brazil Owing TO the strict
censorship now under way in Uruguay. it
is impossible to obtain details as TO tue
recent events in tue republic.