davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-03
BISDEE NEWS.
Budget of Interesting Items from our Regular Cor
 respondent.

CorrRRiSas.
 Dr. Sweet has received . telegram from Mark Smith saying that he would be in Bisbes on Friday.
 Mrs. Stowe and Miss Edith Stove went out this morning. They will be passengers on the s. P. eIeursien which psssss Benson today.
 The train was tive hours late in leaving this morning. The delay was eccasioned by the breaking of . clamp which held the springs of the truck in place under she passenger csach,
 The Fourth Of July committee nss last evening and perfected ali arrange ments for carrying out the entire pro srsmme that has already been pub- lishsd. The stss'-tyins. hosss raea', lOO-ysrd ioos race and ball game will bs in the morning st the ball ground. The A. < s. E. will run special srsins for ths accommodation of the crowds who will undoubtedly witness thsse sports. Superintendent Williams has engaged Passengsr coach from the Southern Pacific, and thAs with the old ooash will be ussd for the special train. The first train leaves ct ' 30 sharp, and others will follow rapidly until all whe wish to 70 have been accommodated. The grand parade is called for 2 o'clock. It sill bs under the cou- mand Of Grand MasshsIl c. c. Warner, who will be sseistsd by sbost thirty mounted aids. Immediately following the parade will bs the miners rock drilling contest. followed i1 order by the saek race, wheelbarrow race. burro race and other spoTts.
 The literary exercises begin At ! o'clock and will bs held ca ths plass Hon. Mark Smith will deliver the ora .ien; Miss Nsnis Hunphrsy will rssd the Declaration of Undergraduates, snf . denSls male qusr.ss will rsnds, i"Amsrica" and "rhs Star spanslsS Bsnrsr." The band will turnish [ band eopeert during the evening ans st 8 :l5 the fireworks will be ssarsed. | H HaH i Elaborats arrangsmsnss are beini made to make the Grand ball oI iiay evening . successful sdai and ths commit,s having it in ehars are working faithfully to bring ths end about >Ttis celebration sii beyond and doubt vii; be inc nes elaborate ever held in souths.ster, l. A.izana, and no one within | hundFe . miles should miss it.
 | Mrs. Barker has made some beaui
 iful bads ses to be worn by the Comm
 iite Of Arrangements, and alrsad
 she young laiiss are bidding for thsi
 after the celebration isover Col. Hos
 says that tks young lady that e
 his badge must taks him with i;.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-03
BIsssL, July l, lS9s. YIsTrRDAYs iTEas.

BIsBsis, July ], l89s.
 YIsTrRDAY's irEAs.
 Aug. JseIss went out this morning. He is going to his ranch for . few days.
 Uncle Billy Thom is ss work facing she rock which l. to be used in the drilling contest sn .hs Fourth,
 Walter D ugisss vent out this morning. He is e ing se the Airssal Hill mi '. rucs,n .vr :ew days.
 The tta:a xS. ov.. sf i..uy ists to- day owing tS the fact that ths Southern Pseifc train from tLs west ws. late. Considerable rain fell today a,.d we also haA hail storn. Tts hail stones { were e large e shs ordinary ,nsrtlss. Frank Potsrhsld is engaged i, de- corsting the Hsae cart iur the the Fourth. 10 will look vsry prstsy when is is finished.
 L. Rosenssien of C. ckFniorf i Co, Tucson returned to bi. home shis morning after having d..ne . good business for his firm.
 Miss Fannie Harris has accepted { position ss the dry goods cOunter in shs eompsny's store. She sskss shs place vaeassd by Aiss Beatrice Csoueh who has resigned her positise.
 N. J. Brown and Mrs. Brovn rs- turnsd'todsy from rombssons, vhsrs Ms. Brown had his foot smputatsd Mr. Brown looks e we'll as vs could expect ons e look who hes bses through such trying ordsal. end VI sss Sisd to hsss hin viGh - ssel oass.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-03
FOR SALE.

A good business Location, on Brewery Avenue adjoining the brewery. Tsrms rsasonst,e. For fur Ler particulars ell e the pr~ssises. D. 9ns. J SMITH
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-03
MILL FOR SALE.

A sen-stamp mill c,xpLETE. pans. 3 set ,l,rx. an a9itator, two rS-foot revolving concen- nstoss, I6xs6 Coriis engine. two boilers all in good worfing order. Builcing nearly n,w Can be moved as Il close to njlsoad Mus be soio, and eaa bs he,Yhs for Q 900 e.sh. Adsirsss PkosrEcIoR s0ces Tsnhssone. Ari-
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-03
SUMMONS.

In the Dis,ric' Court first Judisial distla oi the Territory of Arizona in and for the County Of Cochi A I. COLLINS, plaintiff.
 ADDlE L. COLLINS, defendant.
 Action brought in the DtsrictCourt Of the frst judicial district Of the Territory of AnIoaa planr dlefi in the said County o( Cochise. in the of.iee of the Cierb of said Dis4ct Court The Territory oi Arizona sends greeting to Addie l.. Collins
 You ar. hereby required to appear in an action drought against yoa by ,he above named plaintiff in the District Court of the first judicial district of the Territory of Arixoaa in sa ad for the County of Cochise, and to anss .r the complaint filed therein. within ten day. iexciusiye of the day Of seryiec3 afie1 the service on yod of this summons, Of served with. ia tl.is county or fscrved out of this county but
 in this dastrict. within twenty days; otherwise. sithi thirty aay,J or judgment by default will | ee a ken against yod according to the prayer < said complaint | The said aet.oL is brought to obtain a dscses 1 iJi iorce from the bonds of natrimony. Civsa,nade. my hand and the seal ot the Dis
 s1a oust of lie First Judicial District sf ths ! Fcniiory of A5zonA ia md for ihe county O
 >c1 s-. this z3i day cf June in the yea
 ,, our Lord enc thousand eight hundred asc l .nesy six ~ | | SCOTT WHITE. Clark.
 Sy A ii. ExANgKL,
 Deputy Clerk I.aSti
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-03
CAPITOL SALOON. JOHN MOBILE - Prsprseter.
 sIsBEE, ARIZONA. Just Ooened for B,Isiness. The best and unrest Of Wines. Liquors. 0nd
 GSays only Jcept
 in stock. Comfortable Club Rooms are fitted up U connection with the Bar, and every attention paid to patrons.
NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY-GONCERN. No,ics is hereby given, that certain mining claims called the Tam Bier. McGin'y and Par zxon, situated in the Waren m'iing di-rict. and about 6ue-hah mile north-easte y from tb- Holbsook boisting works, and about the san's distance from tho town of BisSec. A T. rst ..s she above namcd claims were not 'oc@ted m conformity with the U. s mining laws, there fore, second party, at . later dAtc, seiocaied she same in frH conformity with the abovs named laws, and Is fully determined to protect his rights Therefore. all pe.sons are eau toned not to bargain foe, buy os iease the a.evs named claims. C. s. MANSUR.
 aIs-am rBisbee.A T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-23
,paly, are detained by the auShorisie.
FIGHT IN A sAPTIsT,cHuRcH.
All Because of a Dispute About Taking UI
Collection at the Door.

All Because Of Dispute About Taking On
Collection at the Door.
DETROIT, April z3-The Eighteenth
Street Baptist church was tie scene of q
fight last night. One woman was seized
by police officer and showed out of tho
church doors. One man was.strnek across
the face By a woman and raSctl bis fist to
knock her down, bus was pulled away
Another young man, when urged to leave
the scene, even pushed his own mother
down the steps Women screamed, men
shouted and recriminations few thick
and fast. Two of the church trustees re.
signed and six were expelled from the
church for open and willful rebellion. TIE
church is now divided into two factions
The board of trustees hal forbidden the
pastor taking up Collection ut the door,
The pastor did it. The board cersured
him. The pastor referred the matter to
the church congregation. The congre.
cation upheld the pastor. Ths Baptist
council took hold of the matter and last
Wednesday asked the board to resign,
and the congregation last night affirmed
this action by two-third majority vote.
The deposed trustees say they will carry
the matter into the courts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-23
GRewsoMe RELICS IN COURT.
Clothing Pearl Bryan Wore When Mu
hcred shown to the Jury.

"e'e" s"""n :" 'ne Jury
CINCINNATI, April 2a-The trial OF Scott
Jackson charged with numbering Pearl
Bryan moved in a qallop yesterday. Six
witnesses were examined i'm the forenoon
-. r. O'
,;,,,. a., ,,.
oi .nc .Na,'i',a''ons y. 'ls iorehoon was
10 ss'apisn .he 'uSn.'ty ~ oi .ne hsaoi'ss
nouy ionhu near orr Ihoinas rs .hat Oh
feari bryan anu 70 pfo'c ,na9 shc was
murdered as 'he very spot "here she was
ionad.
Inc idehti'y ot .ne oouy was strihihRiy
proven by the apuhaah. eViuehc' that the
bloody chcck dress was F.ari Bryan $;
also the shoes, the stockings yie nat and
the biooistaincd underwear. Expert testi'
mony OF Coroner llngiey, ana surgeons
Carothcrs and j. U. jenkins. was intro
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-23

Established BY the special leglslafion pro.
posed do not see how the same relief a.
Is contained in this bill can be denied to
many thousands Of widows who. in simi.
lsf situation, are now on the pension rolls
under general laws"
These vetoes caused short debate in
which Gallinger insisted that the pension
committee did not recklessly vote for pen.
slonas but that every case was considered
on its merits and when recommended it
was deserving. Palmer declared his be.
lief that every citizen who voluntarily as.
sociated himself with the military forces,
whether formally enlisted or not, was
morally entitled to a pension In case he
was wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-23
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS

Joseph Medill. of the Chicago Tribune,
has bought farm of los acres in the coun-
try back of Wheaton Ills. The price paid
was in the neighborhood of $4,000. Ho
will take immediate possession and build
q summer home.
Mrs. Henry Buckley, of Chicago, was
struck by an electric street car and fatally
injured. She is 67 years old
Dsnver's experiment with a woman as
garbage contractor has proved q failure.
Mrs. May F. Pickerell took tho contract
ut SO low a figure that she was obliged to
charge the hogmen S. each FOR the privi-
lcge of collecting the refuse. They re-
fused to do SO and the garbage has not
been removed. Consequently Mayor Nc.
Murray revoked the contract.
Ono of the jurors in n divorce case be-
fore the district court at Denver is wo-
man.
Eugene v. Debs has been invited to dc.
liver lecture before the students of the
Chicago university on a date to be fixed
by himself. He has accepted the invita-.
tion.
Paderewski has placed q $4,000 fund
in the hands of William Steinway to be
invested to pay triennial prizes to Ameri-
can composers, as follows: Five hun
dred dollars for the best orchestral work
in symphonic form; $500 for the best
composition for solo Instruments with
orchestra, and 500 for the best chamber
music work.
According to the Chicago bureau of vital
statistics the death total for March was
], 9Ss and the ratio per thousand l24. Tho
ratio for the corresponding month in 1895
was .33
Mason & Davis, the oldest stove manu-
featuring firm at Chicago, has failed. Liza
biiities, Sl07, 7,5S3.
Rose Emerson, 81 years old, and .Tinnie
Ferguson, three years her senior, walked
many miles at Chicago trying in vain TO
secure employment. Then they took car
bolic acid and tried to die failing in this
also.
Warrants have been issued by Judge
Jewett at Meridian. Miss, for the arrest
of Charles and John Torrance. Lewis
Smith, Arnott Smith, Frank Bellson.
Press Love, Charles Weatherford and
Charles McNice, who are charged with the
crime of whitecaping.
The American National bank, at Den.
Yer, has decided to liquidate, owing to
poor business. All the depositors will be
paid in full, probably.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-23
SITUATION AS TO VENEZUELA.
Editor Thinks That smalleys Dispatch
Was Hardly Justified.

Was Hardly Justified.
The Daily News this morning says 1t
understands that the alarmist statement
regarding tho status of the Venezuela
dispute made in Washington dispatch
to the Times is not justified by the actual
state Of the case. There has been delay
in the negotiations" the Daily News con-
tinucs, ''and if the Times Washington
dispatch was inspired by the United States
government it indicates n not entirely un
reasonable impatience. But there is every
reason to believe that the negotiations
will be brought to q satisfactory conclu.
sion"
BIRMINGHAM. England, April 23.-Yes-
terday was the second day of the celebra-
tion in connection with Shakespeare
birthday Tho principal feature of the
days programme was the gathering of
the Birmingham Dramatic and Literary
club in the banquet hall of the town
council, where n luncheon was rendered
TO United States Ambassador Bayard.
The mayor Of Birmingham, in proposing
tho health Of President Cleveland, said
he honorcd him as representing what
Birmingham always stood fora man
who had raised himself by his own efforts
to the highest position in the land.
Bayard responded in his happiest vein.
He compared Birmingham with Boston,
showed the commercial relations between
the two countries, and said that the city
which knew John Bright also knew and
understood America. Bayard then expa.
tiatei upon the good relations between the
two countries. saying: America is one
with England in politics. literature and
art, and even in patent medicines" Con.
tinuing Rayard said that what concerned
one country concerned both countries.
REPEATED interruptions and cries OF
Yes"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-23
wEYLER GIVES HIS VIEWS AGAIN.
They Are Very Hopeful Of His Success in
the Island Of Cuba.


HAVANA, April % Captain General
Weyler expressed his view OF the situation
in Cuba yesterday. both present and pros
pective, which he claims TO feel is very en-.
couraging for the Spanish cause. He be.
lieves that it will be impossible for Maceo
TO pass the trocha and get out Of Pinar del
Rio. even in the rainy season. General
Weyler said that the rebellion Is more
broken up than he expected would be the
case. considering its earlier development.
He then expressed the hope that the
pacification of the island will be only a
question of about eight months time.
General weyler said he was surprised at
the absence of Maxine Gomez from this
part of the island. leaving .Maceo without
help. He points out that Gomez contin-
ucs in Sancti Spiritus and the Puerto
Principe region. where he Is unable to
provoke an uprising Of the mass of coun-
try folk. as they are worn out with the
destruction and crime already effected in
the region, the more so as eastern sympa-
thizers have refused to come west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-23
Heavy Failure in Pianos,

CINCINNATI, April a3-Thc piano firm
OF Crawford, Ebersole &::Snith failed yes
terday. The gross assets are sl,COO 900,
which will shrink to about $500, 600 The
firms unsecured debts amount to $3.50, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-23
FILLED Cheese Bill.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-The senate
committee on agriculture yesterday
agreed to report the filled cheese bill rs
IL passed the house with recommenda.
ton that 1t be referred to the finance
committee on the ground that it Is a
financial bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-23
Dia. u,.ni.hed from Cuba,

HAVANA. April 23-Captain General
Weyler has decided to release the Rev
Albert Diaz. the American Baptist mis-
siouary. and his brother Alfred from c1s.
tony, on condition that they will imme-
dia.cly leave Cuba A dispatch from
Matanzas says that two American news
pager correspondents o Leary and Daily
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-23
GIVEN TWO YEARS.
Respite for Sectarian Schools foI
I Indian Children.
MONEY TO 90 TO THEy Until 1893

esnats STRIKES Out the Houss Provision IN
ths Indiaa BIii That was So Holly Con.
sessed-Record Of the Vote on the Ques.
s'on-Points os Pickiers New Pensioa
Biil-senste Receives Some vctoss Of
Special Pension Legislation.
WASHINGTON. April % Tho senate dis
posed OF the sectarian school question by
adopting the compromise framed by Cock.
4. rcll. The Indian bill, rs 10 came from the
house. provided that no money herein
appropriated shall be paid for education
IN scctnrian schools" This provision ID
struck out by the Cockrell amendment as
adopted, and 1t Is declared to be the set
tlcd policy Of the government to make no
appropriations for sectarian schools after
July l, 1894. thus giving two years for tho
abandonment OF scctarian schools, instead
Of nm Immediate abandonment. The
amendment was adopted by the decisive
vote Of o. to "a
How the Senators Voted,
Tho detailed vote is rs follows: Yeas:
Rcpublicans-Cartcr. Chandler, Elkins,
Hansbrough, Hawlcy, Mcmillan, Mantle,
Nelson, Pcttigrew, scwell, Sherman-li.
Democrats - Bacon, Bate, Blackburn,
Bricc, Gallery, Chiffon, Cockrcll. Daniel,
Faulkner, Gibson, Gordon, Gray, Hill,
Jones Of Arkansas Martin, Mills, Mitch.
oil Of Wisconsin. Palmer, Roach, Smith,
Turpic. Vest, Villas, waithali and White
-25 Populists-Allcn and Kyle-a. To.
tai, ~.
Nays: Experimentation, Brown,
Burrows, Cannon, Clark, Cuilom. Davis,
Dubois. Fryr. Gailirfgcr, Gear, Lodge. Nc.
Bride, Mitchell OF Oregon, Perkins, Platt,
shoups squire, Teller. Warren and Vol.
eott-T. Dcmscrats-Gcorgc-L Popu.
lists-Pcffcr and Stowart-2. Total "a
Dsvreratcd scctarian BIgotry.
There wus some moro debate on tho
matter before the above result was
reached. Allen (pop.) Of Nebraska de.
prccatcd scctarian blgotry. Hc said no
was the son Of Protestant minister. but
this did no. lead him TO approve Of any
prescription based on the religious asso.
Citations OF n citizen. He depiorcd tho
fact that 'rhc flag Of intolerance should
bo raised In tho American congress after
Prostcstants and Catholics had for years
served together In tho army and navy. in
peace and in war, In the advanccmons of
the country. Allen spoke Of the great
work Of tho Roman Catholic church in
carrying the torch Of civilization in ono
hand and tho gospel Of Christ in the other.
soinethinR That Astonished PETER.
PETER expressed establishment that with
hundreds of denominations existing somo
senators sought to pick out one dcnomina.
tion for cuiogy. He believed tho way to
abolish hurtful policy was TO abolish II.
There was no rcasen for delaying doing
away with sectarian schools. Peffcrs re-.
marks closed the debate on the pcndiny
question and the vots was nt once taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-23
PICKLETs GENERAL PENSION BILL.
Does Not Add New Glasses In Tho Rolls
Only Iibcraiixes Things

,,,, -.
A"s~
=" ."o mousse 'ho most important ieaturc
was thc INTRODUCTION Oh llcklers pension
bill. This measure amends the existing
laws In several very important RESPECTS
IL makes prcsumption OF death OF an on.
listed man exist ~ no tidinys have b.cp
b,,rd from b,,,, for so,,,, ,,,r,. a, 90,
Sues 'ha' Insertion or oishohoraoic ais
charge shall not he bar to q pension un.
der the act Of 1s9), u tho enlisted man has
served ninety days subsequent to such
discharge: 10 provides that PENSIONS al.
lowed shall dato from their first applica.
tion. A fix,s tho maximum ,ncomc ~ n
widow entitled a, n pcnsion undcr the ac.
of isup NJ slN prr ,pnum. A. prov;,les Ia,
mo- pcpslon sb,lI bc rcluced or dIscon,in.
uci cxcrnt for fr,na or r.,covcrv f,ou ais.
nb,l,,v .,d ,h,, d,scon,i,r.J ,,on.,on.
when r,consldrrr,l ami Sr,nlIowcd shnll
date frnm tbcir ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
plcllcr ,ool the f,,or and n,,ds nm No.
tended sprcch i'm suppor. OF tbe mc,surc
IL added NO now cInsses ~ ncnsloncrs ,o
tho rolls h, ur,-c,i but onIv IibcraIi,ed
existing law. and neu,ralized tho hard.
shin of son, ~ tho cvis,in,, ,o,ri,,ior.
and practices of IN, denartment. Uc cri,i.
cizcd tho administration severely. and
spoke for thrcc hours.
In this connection some ye.oes bv the
president u pension bills are interesting.
The vctocs came up In the senate Tho
first was In the cas-, of Charlc. y .Joncs
a apho,ogranhcr who nrco,,nan,.J 80 :;
tho regiments Of the Union nrmv In tho
War of the Rebellion. Uc was ,in-rI
apparently not very seriously. while tak.
in., phntouranh. nni "a xh..r., =, t..., -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-23

If you would always be healthy
keep your blood pure with Hoods
Slrsaparilla, the one true blood puri-
fer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-23
ADVOCATES OF ARBITRATION
Meet at Washinston to Further the Move
ment for Cniversal Peace.

"..nsston TO fnrsher the Move'
en' ior Cniser rsai fesce.
"AshiNGIoN, April 23-Three hundred
distinguished looking men met In Metzer-
otis hall yesterday afternoon for a con.
ference to promote the pronapanda for
international arbitra,ion which b.. hoo,,
sunno,to, D., - -.,,,-,'
o-r,n;...,.., -" "U soou'a'
"a'on' sI. sihce 'he venezuelan
pouhuary uispute urSt inspired talk OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-23
BOERS.
Inclined to Give John Bull a Lot
Of Trouble.
OFFER HIM SOME RED, CORY WAR,

Unless He Grants Them All They Demand,
Says johannesburg gMan-Chamberlain
Stands Pat on British Domination In All
south Africa. but Hopes to Get 1t With.
cut FiShting-More OF the venexueia
situation-weyier Talks Again.
LONDON. Apri! 23.-The Berlin CORE.
spondent Of The Times reports that the
Hamburg Courier has q Johannesburg
dispatch saying that when President Kru.
ger. Of the Transvaal, met President
Steyn, of the Orange Free State. recently
an alliance was concluded and common
action was agreed upon against British
arrogance and violence "As things are
at present" says the Hamburg Courier's .
correspondent. there are only two al.
terratives-e;thcr England must acceds
&c the Transvaars demands. or there. will
Be a vast South African war"
One Thing England Will Insist On.
Joseph Chamberlain. secretary of state
sor the colonies. made speech at the Con-
stitutional club last night containing
many interesting references to the poliu.
ical situation. With reference to the col.
onies Chamberlain declared that there
were two governing factors in the situa.
tion in South Africa. The first was that
England must continu, to be the para.
mount power, and would at all risks and
costs resist any foreign interference. The
second was that owing to the peculiar sit
uation the Dutch were likely for many
years to be in the majority, and it was the
duty Of statesmen to do their utmost to
ma N mi N fho frianl IN, haf h,
lish and the Dutch
Chnmberlain's Transvaal Policy.
The Dutch in Cape Colony. he said,
were as loyal as were the French Cana
dians, but they sympathized with their
kindred in the two neighboring republics.
With reference to the anomalous situa-
tion Of the Transvaal refusing the COM
mon rights Of citizenship to q majority of
its population, Chamberlain said that
formerly the sympathics of the Dutch in
South Africa-even the progressive Dutch.
men of the Transvaal-were with the
Uitlanders. Lately a revulsion Of feeling
had occurred. but he was confident that
he would ere long restore the situation as
it was before the invasion of the Trans
vaal. He intended, he asserted, to exc
haust the resources of persuasion, argu.
ment and negotiation to attain that OBJ
ject.
Times Suspects the Beers.
An editorial IN The Times applauds-
Chamberlain's bold speech, but considers
that apart from any Intervention in Mat
abeleland the British forces at the Cape
ought to be considerably reinforced to pro.
vide against any contingencies. The
Standard also thinks that Chamberlain ia
optimistic in the view ho takes Of tho
South African situation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-23
Presidents Horses Cause Alarming Reports

WASHINGTON, April Gan accident to
the team which President Cleveland was
driving to Woodlcy last evening caused
alarming statements as to the safety of
the president to spread quickly over tho
city. Cleveland left the White House at
$3.50 o'clock, and just after crossing car
track on the city's boundary the nigh
horse slipped and fell. The other horse
becoming frightened plunged about and
himself fell over the pole of the carriage
and on top of his mate. Nobody was hurt,
even the carriage only losing lamp,
kicked Off by horse.