davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-24
NEW ADVERIISEMENrS TO-DAY.

NIGW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Asphalt. B. Whitby.
Attention-N. j. Gierding.
Black and White Checks-Howe Il Stetson,
Cream ery-D. NJ. WEIGH & Son.
Daily Chat-Malley. Nicely y Co.
Entertainment-Ayperi Theater,
Estate Helen l.. Warren-Probate Notice.
For Rent-Rooms-R. Il. Merwin.
For e-Pacer-McDonald & Ransom.
For Remarkably. d. Judson.
For Sale--House--W. ID. Judson.
Financial--U. S. Rubber Co.
Chamberlain Furniture Co.
For Rent--Floor-G. Wilbur Clark.
For Rent --House-George NJ Grant.
Grand Shopping E,aporium-E. m. Brown GO
Keeping INCREASINGLY at It-Chas. Monson Co.
Mattings-N. II. Window Shade Co.
Notice-Board of Selectmen.
Shoes-C. H. Ayers.
Shad--A. Foote y Co.
Shoes.-M. 4. Brstol's
Varnish--Thompson s. Belden.
Wanted-Help-l2i Prospect Street.
-Girl-lOS1 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Cook -30I Lawrence Street.
Observation-Disclosures Cedar Hill Avenue
Wantcd-G irl-l48 Minor Street.
Wanted-Situation--l6 Franklin Street.
Manufacturers Howard Avenue.
Wanted-Situatiou-- Wallacs Street.
Observation-Disclosures Grand Avenue.
Observation-Disclosures, This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-24
MALLEYNEEGYspCs.
Regular value at $3.50. :,
Present Prize 81. ..
COlOred Skirts

Batiste colored lawn skirts
$I.25. Black watered ruffled
skirts, with a live rustic in
every fold-9Sc each. Shaded
gloria skirts at $I.oS, and a
superb quality of black and
colored silks at $I5.75 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-24

U. G. MEYERS, Observer.
nometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
A"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates
trace OF rainfall too Omal to measure.
4 Snow is melted and resulting depth OF
water not known
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-24

Laces
You should see those 6-inch
Orientals we're selling now at
1oc per yard.
Colors are ivory and beurre
tint, patterns are new and out
Of the ordinary.
Valenciennes reached us SO
we can sell the 31a inch fine
grade at &C per yard, the ~
at y, and the 81 at I5c,
There's a mint of tints in
the Lace dept, and they're just
in season now.
Suppose you spend a few
minutes looking.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-24
$50. 90 tables for $1,000
Carpet Questions.

So many people ask us
about those Chinese and Jap
anese mattings.
Yes there are special fea-
lures about this seasons pur-
chase!
We bought our stock cheaper
than usual, because we went
direct to the weaver for It, in
stead Of buying from third par
ties.
1t wouldn't pay to do this
either, if we hadn't a market
for large quantities.
Anyone who looks at the
600 rolls we have to sell, in
the next two months, can
readily understand aoAy the
prices are so low.
We bought them TO SELL
not to keep that is why I2Hc
per yard does SO much pur-
chasing here today in mattings
Boys Fauntleroy Waists
Here's a in six
different patterns from best
quality Of Percale, ruffled
down the front, and made with
very wide collars. Sizes are
for 3 to 6 year olds.
Prize SOC eaeA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-24
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, d. c., April %. 1896, D. m.
Forecast for Friday-For New England;
Gen orally fair, but with increasing cloudi-
aess during the day. northerly' winds, shift
ing to easterly.
For eastern New York Fair with increas-
Ing cloudiness, possibly light local showers,
winds shifting to southeasterly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-24
Local Weather Report.
FOR APRIL %, 1895.

Mean temperature. IS.
Max. temperature. 81.
Min. temperature. 40.
Precipitation o incnes.
Max. velocity of wind. 19-NW.
Accumulated deficiency or daily mean tenn
perature since January !. 80 degrees: or ali
average daily deficiency OF s degrees.
Total deficiency IN precipitation since Janu-
AIRY l. LOS inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-24
Spring Cl0akings

=
Just to remind you Of
our Cravenettes, Corduroys.
Tweeds, Serges, Diagonals,
Boucles and Broad cloths.
Modest prices prevail-75c
per yd up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-24
gnmrmal and GJunricr,

THREE MONTHS, s1.5O; ONE MONTH, 90
CENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 CENTS: SINGLE
CORES, 0 CENTS.
Friday, April "a. 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-24
Reminders

The Crockery Sale.
The Bicycle feature.
The $2.25 Hat Table.
The Baby Carriage chance. II
The keystone Egg-beater dernonstra-
ton.
Murine" hair curling and Crimping
exhibit.
"Bromangelon," that delicious Jelly
made in few minutes.
The Electric Eradicator demonstra-
ton.
Gloves Cleaned free of charge. ID
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-24

.=555==5=--.=====:=
SSftE9ozDe &SSlel3ml
" y
pgoo1- .a /
~ va A>AA0
* "
11~~1Te0S I00Ra1tS
f0r Men1 and they're.
Sc1TCe---- excee1zmoM
sc0yce. Ouy buver
5o,1 o-At I'll he ,o,LH
3.
s -
IS1@@V ara Ney re
Ne%e.
~>>~.e-o~~
-
s styles at 75c I'd.
English Worsteds in Novel /
ty Checks
Sl.OO I'd.
Also Blue and White and /
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-24
Outing Flannels

a7-inch widths at 6Mc yd,
very handsome Scotch fan
nels, checks, stripes and plain,
29-inch widths I9c yd, cream
twilled tennis hannels 81 inch
at soc yd. (Woolen dep y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-24

Both Mrs. Lines and Mr.. Haesche re-
ceived floral tributes from their friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-24
The {. I. Hart CO.
$50 and S52 State Street.

Do you want choice Market
Supplies ? Do you want your
dinners and lunches served
neatly and promptly ? Do you
want the tendercst and iuiciest
Meats, the freshest Vegcta-
bles, the finest Fruits P?
We know you want all these
and have provided them for
you to-day. Come and see for
yourselves.
Fresh Strawberries To-day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-14
30 ia ND All 81 MASK 81

sssla4t COR 1lRyiAa EngIA Hrs No
s
ASH Das
tons ssbeen b yaneI consIdarhb
tantion the laskan bound af ilis.
spute. 1ashasS found not hing So biz Is.
yestigatlons Witch Woust cause hinnsto
sehange the lines ioh nave always
been understood boundary md
snpon hat both countiiie have been
sproeeeding man years 1Iesays
only uestion in disputes
whether The marine leagues from
the ocean meant from the ainland %
from the "a jacan
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-14
Ii6IIII

~
- -
Il he IIorse
~ ne H.
4 IIl1i11e
ia e nil Ter,
ouch g xper1enced and 10
fe, y hose -
please Gust o111ers md 111al
l1s11sr 1oI1rIf a. any
y I've pounds 81 ancX.
zs1r alg11 1ol111 nd usual eI1Ia11fi-
|1Yzo1 p ~ ard s. hort $ per bushe1
81 No. Wheaf
ed ground every q sell
4 Bran for s Z per tor.
Short S s.
- ye Neal s. per c.vf.
g solicit he patronage of the
public and g11ara11fe Satisfaction
OHNSON s PINNEY -
~ London Inn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-14


ott en- -
l1aa11e h1s,aainan.=
asa1Ss1
$1,000 ln..s
sss...a ss'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-14
coRPsEs .st,SssENT MS :E||

Innsire nd 4 'ortv Ill ta IIsyas=
MADRID ID iii q ffseia dis.
leeaiysdhe
That the 81 genIs
1erla ssei6l) and
1.A psea lcksdll
sfels
i llsst 2s}s
Neundeu sllnrgent ketls
sseIIa md
ttal nm zaionls
u yERsA 81
a001
u U s,f h9I
hatsefA
sss m Is, 81, 50
ka1et
4
% Nj
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-14
TEST d EP0RTa
.
Ml|i!ln!nsA pol Gl,rsaaIn.


IinnsN i,oIl elain.
fINNEAP al.
IEA antlary close Afsay,s
lbs hard 4.
horthern. e rtherns
pul e, sraiu
DuLUl IAN
sVHEsAT- ASH q To- hard
sINpIthern q; horn. 51s99
9d85lI reiested
arrive No haft Co;
ofrhern skc;;;;
D hard ~ sorthe
Panls Union taoI
HOGS arket lower Quality
q l,etteEt l.any pricss
sntsls
coed aemand Tor as and feed
s ls;o1a; sheep and lambs
and ssssssf.
isseeip sheep.
8 IJpiss lgses, a.
IsHlcAn0 AMI
I'M llsns,
~ lsasss g;
M osa aila hsifsF..
S So ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-14
yea ews1et:s.!

Pre- the obe, ss.res haVing ssecret'
saaetings once is avn ne supposeI
THE custom beth il countr anal
Own. hen such NEE haVesheenI
zsleld certain length Of time, out
comes the notice that someoneisg going
&, get married 70 someone That
ANS Be the couseq ,lenceS 81 those :se-I
open
MA present we 90 not know
contr act being made: IN this
5sselghb or l,ooa altho We apprehend|
lnetling. 81 rt;; but We have
heard that onesof soui. foImel. residents
.sa1Iliss 1nane @. zsWenso o., s.to german
s,les sepe, an. 9th absy llmar,
one 'eterso
lesson fore this resi- entso1
or 81 extend
heart con lIations and
tie ollll coupe.
heir ll1aion hap ~ and lon
1nonetl ollt|
Tes. his l,atiell,ss
is lnted t
every ass iir
81
Doctor off baud age 50
ez more Se1oss-
thensee :aet,ls.
cry nice and 3 snootIl y
tie leg was ebnaaag IS.
son had the prey leg of gettins ,o. PC
and settlnL 50 8 chair for
tie FIRST time since
irnpre,v ing
|sSiuicklY SLOWLY.
geIlooI III dist q. 6ss houId;
onnnaenced last NIonda the 9Th
tthe teacher Sam Nelson s.
sc 5
20 nseilJed to some time
Fhe school ms 3 commence
inst
egstrom IS
llltned His schooI
Hegstro ON.
Hesss &c on
S,' sets good
q! Ireaenz
ii eIIi u.s. ST.
81 81
sls
A,'sta atass
that
the
aooa oent once q
re III ii asa
this II
.so,,d Inuss1sl
q
sna
,thes ~
81 al 81
.sIl{l
81 .s 50
ss|
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-14


d Inn
ttSy
lIensef
solntinn s. s.
EIlss el Inform Non 3 6
'ifossfaa attoraey cen
81 49, 6 .. ~ I q. d
SIS The Repna de;
lass hosisls neasuls
hontsa mend men
lsE
.anns1 lion hi gssIan
bill inert d.
srsported senate
rhur 81 s..
Bakero areso
liution in thrs senate consiid Ia pand
sina The trine
Debafe freq coinage substitnte
mi ateS because Stew
rtsina u tied AZ q speed on tlls
Sius bond
Tehe pension 81
parted the house ariries ;ssso.
ErIflay. a..
senator bill fore
vision oss ban ing aws,
Es HE house held lliiyel debate oyel
some am sndlnsnt tD 4 he he dis
ctlssion was lot finished
The bate "a ffree COMA snbsti
was opened ones 8
|zArkansss who sn porteytt In 4 Az.
hours speech 81
sstarsl ! 81.
The senate colnmlt1 eS on 5toreign rela
ipns decided tdi repor favOrabsy resolu
ton rsa HrTnsng thu lonroe q
HE house con a al sof th,
recommend ions az the u1es committee
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-14

he
ioflic Etos
as
iole and B over
Ir1,nsV hteels o1lf iae Tetlrsd hss
aslt ets.
sVorsasln tense, pare. re
arp satyS ta> Ya1lors na1al
;sfAflpias
Siaree ana
polllf sfls1e syatil
81 plain
ire Ieing pro1llI ssotsens ready
toJoan IRON are but thra*,
nty-hia
reserve. could nude
ready Tor ervscas g hort mote
gravs ofS be sit1al lol be-
mated frpmst fact that
sed that never 6etore ins the history
NATIONS has there been ssed sos
IpSerfu lrl1lss mt lbef
ASSEMBLE taese realty
forl attaek nse, inst Germany
sor agaH nst tae con powers ofs
eet s1eiile ready
Tor Init will posed exelusiVelyI
very
s Fa.tes " riti.h AVarsi,ir1
Eanoat and SEQ on
|ehaahel saaasIIsn Rear
n 3, d ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-14
o. mes


I1a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-14

sstursl M, y m. i
senate commit on re1ar
tions decided tslrepo favorabs resolu-
|stions rsaf frmsng the oe doctrine
HE house con- inust "a iseussie of The
recommend ions ofs the Is les committee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
Triple Texas Tragedy.

FORT Worth, Tex, Jan. 21.-News
has reached here OF a triple tragedy at
ForestbnrR. Montague county. The
wife of Ed. Stuart refused to live with
him on account of bad treatment and
went to her father, John Hudson, about
two miles distant. During the night
Stewart went to Hudson's and tried 10
Induce his wife to return and on her
refusing shot her in the head, causing
instant death. He then shot his wiie's
fa her and blew his own brains out.
The parties were all we'll known al d
we'll to do.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
A Cable to Japan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-From the &C.
ton of the House committee on com.
merce to-day, there seems to be- little
doubt that a bill authorizing the Pacific
Gable Company to Law % cable from the
Facihc coast to the Hawaii islands and
Japan Will be favorably reported within
o Very SNORT time, The principal points
OF olH erence between the Gable Com
pany and the committee are the amount
OF government subsidy TO be granted
and the time to be allowed for layin0
the cable. 1t is proposed by tho com.
pany 20 have the cable working 10
Hawaii In eighteen months and COM
pieted to Japan in shraa years. TIE
bill to be drafted will reduce this time.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
A as A
a BrIti,h Newspaper Scores tho vsnezue-
Ian CommissiOn

a BrItith Newspaper Scores tho vsnezuo-
Jan ~Commission.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-The Globe his
afternoon publishes a severe article on
tho request of the United Stares.Vene-
zuelan commission to the
of Great Britain and Venezuela to sub.
NIT to it all of the evidence in their
possession which is likely to further tho
work OF the investigation and also in
viting these two overnment to be-
represented before 1t by ATTORNEYS,
without prejudice to either's claims,
and says:
"Gress Britain will never allow this
monstrous claim to determine the terri.
tory OF o British colony within It's iuris.
diction. No power could admit it except
at the close of a long and disastrous war.
Were such 8 demand made by any other
power our only reply would be to hand
It's ambassadors his passports and mobil.
lie the feet. Will these pernicious
commissioners undertake to answer for
the effect upon their own coun rymen
OF forcing the premier to snub tho
American Secretary OF State ?"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND ASYLUM
Demand That Specific Charges
be Presented.
h Board of Directors Denouncs the
Accusations as Vague and Indefinite.
Say They Believe Them Utterly
GroundIess, and Think a Grave Mistake
Was Made In Giving Them Such Wide
Publicity.

STAUNToN, Va, IAN. 21.-The regular
meeting OF the board Of visitors of the
State Institution for the deaf, dumb and
blind met here to-day. The charges of
gross immortality at tho institution al
legged by Randolph, of Norfolk, o former
pupil, were considered. These charges,
though made in the Legislature Satur-
day, have not yet named either persons
or specific acts. The utmost confidence
is felt here that the morals and mansge-
ment OF the i%nstitution will pass muster
bsfore them most rigid Investigation. The
board, made up OF men from ell over
the State, unanimously adopted these
resolutions:
Whereas, Such Injurious charges of
a vague ami in6ehnigs character have
been preferred against the
OF the institution for tho education of
the deaf, dumb and blind at Stsunton,
Va, by j. L Randolph and others,
and.
Whereas, We believe the charges to
be- utterly ~groundless, and without the
~slightast foundation in fact, and cruelty
Injurious to the interests of his insti-
tution, and,
"Whereas, We believe that q grave
mistake has been made in giving such
wide publicity to charges that sre gem
ersl and indefinite in character, and
that never have been present d to this
board, or have in any way come TO tho
knowledge OF the board, therefore
be it
Resolved, That we, the board of
directors. OF the institution for the edu-
cation of the deaf, dumb and blind, de-
mand that j.. L. Randolph and any
others having charges to make against
the management of this institution, It's
officers and teachers, present such
charges in specific form to his board,
and we pledge ourselves to make a
thorough investigation of the same and
ascertain and make public the real facts
o: the case.
Resolved further. That the president
OF the board be directed to communicate
at once with Mr.. Randolph and others
and use every effort to obtain all the
facts upon which such charges are
based and to present the same to this
board at the earliest possible moment"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
Waylar ON His Wau

MADRID. Jan. 21.-Generai Valerisno
Weyler. the newly appointed captain
general OF Cuba, left this city last even.
ing on his way to his newduties
as Havana. A large crowd greeted him
at the depot. In q brief speech in re.
sponse to the enthusiastic greetings of
the populsce General Weyler said that
he strongly hoped to be able to soon an.
nounce the re-establishment of he
sovereignty Of Spain over Cuba. The
queen regent has cabled her thanks to
Marshal Campos for his services rem
dered to Spain as cAptsin general Of the
island Of Cubs.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
ROANOKE. VA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY %
NAT1oNAn mANuFAoruREas.
They Want Cuban Independence and tn,
Nicaragua Canal.

Nicaragua Canal.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21-The first annual
convention of the National Association
Of Manufacturers assembled to-day az
Central Music Hall fer a three days.
session, fully 500 delegates being
present from all sections of the country
and representing every branch OF trade.
Among the principal subjects to be
discussed are the devising OF ways and
means for the establishment Of re-
ciprocal trade agreements with foreign
countries, the recognition and control
OF the Nicsraguan canal by the United
States, the extension Of the United
States marine and the establishment in
South American capitals and other de-
sirable points Of expositions for the dis.
play Of American products.
Nearly all the delegates are strongly
in favor OF the exclusive control of the
Nioaraguau Oansk by the United States,
and 1t ia probable thas strong resolu-
lions on that subject will be introduced.
Among the prominent mon present are:
T.. 81. Martin, secretary of the Georgia
Manufac surers' Association; ex-senator
Warner Miller, of New York; II. CLAY
Evans and Gen. Willard Warner. OF Ten.
nessee, and Thomas Dolan, of Philadel-
phia.
A long. but r d-hos set of resolutions
on the CubBn revolution have boon pre-
pared by the Detroit Manufscsurers'
Climb, and will be- presented to the COM
ventioD.
The President is requested to send
q ringing message to Congress calling
the attention of hat body to the need
of immediate action.
President Dolan called tho conven-
ton to order and read his address, his
remarks being frequently interrupted
by applause. His references to the
policy OF protection to American indus
tries, the need of q more equitable
tariff and the advantage to be obtained
by o return TO the reciprocity system
of trade with foreign countries were
greeted with especial enthusiasm.
Convention of Textile Manufacturers.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The convention of
the Textile Manufacturer Association
OF the West and South met TODAY.
About seventy firms from all parts of
the West and South were represented.
A series OF resolutions was adopted
condemning the reductions in the
wooden and cotton schedules made by
the Wilson tariff bill and declaring In
favor of q protective tariff.
Cotton Producers Convention.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 2l.-The con-
vention OF cotton producers, called by
President 81. d. Lane, of the American
Cotton Growers Protective Association,
to take action to effact q continuation
OF decreased acreage, was called to order
here this morning. Fully 1000 dele
gates we're in the hall at the time.
Prominent planters from every cotton
producing State are in attendance.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22

RICHMOND. Va, Jan 2l.-At the re-
qaeat OF Rev. DR.. Kerr, OF the preeby.
sssfan Church, tho bill to permit con-
victs to work free OF charge on The
Union Theological Seminary has been
withdrawn.
In the house Charles It. Bland pre-
sensed a bill to prohibits railroad and
steamboat companies from loadipc or
unloading freight on Sunday; also from
running trains o. hosts except such 50
shall bs run for carrying -passenps or
mails.
In the house to-day Chairman Herri-
son presented q report FROM the com
mlesee on privileges aud oiecsicns, reg
~ommenaing thse G.. w. Koiner be
allowed to withdraw his papers in the
contest for the seat held by S;mms. of
Augusta, and that the sitting msr bar
bs declared entitled TO his seat. TIE
report wss agreed to.
Mr.. Bryant introduced q bill which
In effect abolishes the efllce of assistant
inspector. general md provides for the
discharge OF the duties of that oflca bv
the Acknowledgement.
Inc m on counties, cities and
towns OF the house, of which Mr.. Diggs
Is chairman, has fixed upon next Mon.
cay Tor the consideration Of the Maupin
anti-gambling act and The Reddy bill.
WIN Fight the Maupin Bill.
PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. Alan
Index-Appeal special from Richmond
says: a number of Virginia ho,semen
met here to-day and decided to faint thu
Msupin ~ansi-Rambling bill, which pro,
hibits pool selling and book-making,
Ihey appointed q committee to repre-
sent them before the Legislature.
Captain Carlton Mccarthy was elected
expert accountant for the city Tonight.
The senate committee on fsh and
game this evening decided to report a
bill in favor Of a fab commission. "A
subcommittee was appointed to draft q
measure which will embrace the best
features of she Mason and Lecato bill,
senator Stnbbs was the only membsr
who opposed the action taken,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
GENERAL EWING DEAD.
n Di~itingutshed Democrat and Brave
Soldier Paaaen Away

Soi"'or assoc Away.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21,-Gen. Thomas
Ewing, ex member of Congress- from
ONO, Ia dead. General Ewing's death
was the result of injuries received by
being struck by a cable yesterday. Gem
eral Ewing, who WAS q member of the
law firm of Ewing, Whitman s. Ewing,
OF this city. was born in Lsncaater,
Ohio, In 1929. He was admitted to TIE
bar In Cir clnnssi in 1856 He served in
the civil war as colonel of the Eleventh
regiment of Kansas. He -ose TO the
rank OF brigadier genersl, and after
wards was brevasted major general, and
had command of the departments OF the
Missouri.
He went TO Washington in 1856 as the
assistant of e~x-Secretary OF the Interior
b,o"ning. de went back to Ohio in
1870 and entered politics. He was q
member OF Congress from 1877 to 1881
and In 1875 ran for governor on the
Democratic ticket but was defeated. IN
law,