davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
IL "rrot,,dr BOB" slorr,sou.

Some Nsr Castle people have formed
tho Idea that Trustee Robert R No r.
son has turL I'd Republican Tney think
" was he who was chosen by the Higgins
Rrpublicaus 10 represent the Fopftb
disiric IN the Levy Court The nominee,
ho~ever, Is Robert J. Morrison, OF
Oslefoor, Who became so noted as the
owuer OF May hoSor aud Other fast
horses that he was called 'rrottlne
Bob" Morrison.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
AnAirs at the NJ. \ Church

Rev M. L. Hutton, pastor OF Scott
Church, Wilmington, will bs here mex
Sunday to Conduct both services
Pastor Coluus preached two hlghh
instructive s-rnons yesterday on popular
subjects HE morning address was upoI
tue recent Atlantic Citv disaster and tb'
text ~ss: BE ye also ready for ye ki io~
not tha hour the Sou Of Man cometb 81
Ia the evening he talked on The Mode
Nan
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

ECntuult IN tittL y wv isNiit fFN's
J,R AIMS LEAVE WILMINCHrON,D della
WARE AVENUE. EAsr-B0UND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsc1
new YORK, week days. .s.Os. .71N
gs +9ss +lgsS an "a y as - q ~ Z; .iI 3
+ 'P5ii110V&iI1DiEL.PfSiI1A, 0iI1i CHESTNUT sg
sTAr!o9S' .y;egek. % days. so: $50 % s
Ia. S12.21 ,'1240, '2.2s. 25O. 4.55, '6,s2, 6.3l
'7so S.25, TO- IL p. m. Sundays, ,3.0S. 7.3l
so ssS' .7sS, SIS. 10 To- i-V III o. nv. m' ''' 49,
PHILADELPHIA, READING TERM.
NAL, week days, s3.0S, '7.l5, ,9Sl a. m.i
cfEsrER. / $ Week ';U1 days, .s.cs. SIS. & SO
s716 730, ISIS, 1855, s10.25, H. IU a. m; 12l0
~. 250s A55. .5sS. So 'Sss. s25 TO- IL .:
l2.29, ESQ, 's.2s. 455. '5.s2. $50. '7.s0. as.
~ 'AfiLssN tic CITY, week.dsss, -7l5. 'sa
a; ~; 'ls.si, % % p. m. Sundays 7.sO a. M
CAPE MAY. week DAYS. .7i5 a. m; 4is2i
WEST-BOUND.
4 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
!is Tss5 s esSs .sS7 al .a6s s . g. .sis '' i. .si5
Pa n. Sundays. =. %. 7s2 's@ a. M;
Z & 2LTfMoRA Isia iss Ss 1Eb 3 WAY slS EgrRT1oNs &
oai y, 7.o2 a. m; 2.54 p. m.
dS HE%ARK y a s. Delaware p .s'k dsyH :S9 az.
40 !6s o. SIS :. an IA; :ia, IA. 'sb9. rs.
'PirT- BUEG-w -weekdays-sls p. m sun
CHlCR . dsry. ABS p m.
! CINCINNATI AND SY. LOUIS, daily,
NsW oRLEASs AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattenooga, $50 D. m, daily
Through sleepers Washington to Memphis
'isINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. wssr
days l0S a. M z54 l05, lily y. m. Sur
'1s 4 1NDENBERG s 81 Il in 80 Acc6AIsoDA Ss ALTON
week days LO2, lO2l q; M; 254, As p. na
sur days, 10 a. M; 4sS 2: m.
nav YORK, week days. $50 : :. M m.
f55t,LlADELPHIA, ! g week days, $50
i ALTfMoRE. week days. Ln a. MI
L TkNpENRERa and WAY STATIONS
week days $50, lO-D q; M; $50, $40 p. In
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, CHEST
NbbT 81, STATION; FOR WHINING
ssl5. $50. 1898, 11.sO a. m; .i22O 'i.ss
l59 245, $50, H2o, 40. '5.15, '5,l, Z. $50
S SO Il 1872 q A nSS p 30 q sgadsys :s5S g
lsO g. si25, $40 io.io. ii.s5 D. To. no. A''' '--'
| PHILADELPHIA, READING TER
MlS SAt, week days 3, 'ss9 '755 A. m; Sls
Tlephone Ne. l9s
Rates 70 Westsrn points lever tsaR via
G o SCuLL General Passenger Agent
". NJ. GREENE. General Msnsssr
NflLMlNtt1ON AND n hThEhN ftaII-
~ ROAD. Timetable in effect Jure 2S, 1884
| IT aims leave Wilmington. French street
station, for b q o Junction. Montchanin,
Minterthur, Guyencourt, Gfenocue, Cosaert-
ghands' Ford Junction. Pocopeon. West
ane intermediate Ste tions, daily. except sun
day, AZ 10 m, 10, 4.05 and o. D. IN. Sun
dsY only at Us a Dl 9 10. 4. .O5 and 7.lOp NJ
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield and
| int.rmediate stations, daily. except Sunday,
- ~ a. m, z.lp and 400 m. Sundays only
! a. sie a IN. and 2. 10. 400 p. N.
hqr Joanna; BIZ, s5orO. Reading and inter
nediate stations. daily, except Sunday, at
l.lO A. m. and 2.lO D. m. Sunday only at s.OS
l o. Ia and 10 p. m
a. g. McCAUSTAND. superintendent. :
1 BOWNkhS BRIGGS. Gen Passenger Agep
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
death Of a sflrht L,ttle Gil

Mary Roger, the little daught.r of
Mr.. snd Airs John r Lambson, is dead
at their homs, No 40 Delaware stree,
sfter wasting iliness The h5tls girl
wHs one OF tbs brig htess aud prettlest In
that gele hbeshood In reading ths fan
oral announcements 1t tue Methodist
EpfoopAl Church yesterday morning the
pas OF wss 80 o,srooS0 that hs had to
call 70 few momsnts OF silent prayer
Funeral services viii be held tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
rrotting stallion Bronson SOLD.

New Castles fastest horse has beer
solI 4 Eben Watts to- day completed
nego iations for the sale OF his thorough
bred trottiDg stallion Bronson to d. Q
fevars, Of CbristiaDa Pa As an evidenc,
OF the chespness % horses Ia this section
A. Will be sufficient to say that Mr
Watts got but $500 In cash for this ias
hloodad animal
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
The rur Arrns nnrn.a

HAvRE DIR GRACE Md. Aug. The
tug Argus, Of the American Towing
CompauV's llns. wss burned few mlles
below this city yesterday Tue flames
broke out In her boiler room The crew
saw they could not control the flames,
and 10 oroer to save themselves beached
her on SpesuiR Island The Grew was
taken of By the tug Amelia.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
MAILS ARRIVE.


an. From Wilmington. Philadelphia and
the North; From Baltimore and the South;
From the Peninsula.
II. 90 A. u.--From Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; From Baltimore and the
South.
$50 p. m.--From the Peninsula; From VIII
mington and the North; From Baltimore
aud the South.
.5 D. m,-From Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
a.m.-F Philadelphia and Wilmington,
Tor the Peninsula; For baltimore and
" ashingtoD.
1870 ~ m.--FOr Philadelphia and CriHheld.
railway postoi1ice; For the Peninsulai For
'p. m,-For Wilmington, PHILADELPHIA
aud the North; For the Peninsuie. For
Baltimore and the South. (NO registered
mail sent south OF DoverD
Q. 10 y. m.--For Wilmington, Philndelphie and
the North; For Baltimore and the South.
REw CASTLE. AUGUST J. 1905
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
on for Uaup Hamburr.

A. M. Gsllakher, William Norris. John
Palmer, w. NJ Roc, James B. Tcmen
aud Patrick McGr0ry sailed down the
river TO DAY to Csmp Hamburg, where
they will do some hshing and resting by
tho river
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
LADIES FINE WRAPPER PAYTsRV.

To Get This Pattern FIII Out the Coupon
and Send 1t to the Evening journal
ONCE with Ten Cents.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
Paper Patterns. ren CeDts.

Ladies. read the fashion srticls In this
paper and send ten cents to the EVENING
JoUREAL office for sn up to date pattern
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
ONE REPUBLICAN NsMIEATION.

Addicks Men watched the Battle Afar
onAnd sag the Regulars stuffed and
Padded.
The regular R'publIcaus claimed that
they pollsd 17S votes at the nomioa
lion election held at ths mayof's
eilce on Saturday. &c 70 Of Addicks
workers stood some distance away and
declared that they kept tally and after
msking noto OF ell the voters, Hungarlaus
and Democrats. they counted bnt hfty
eight votes. Bat thirty-fve OF these,
they claim are Republicans.
Inspector Oscar ID Ridlngs submitted
the following Official vote az the Nsw
Castle EVENING JOURNAL Office:
INV corpr cohfutsaroNER
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
apEoIAL NOTICES.

DOYs WANTED TO SELL THE NAW
ID CASTLE EvrNIH0 JoutNAA. Apply at
the EVEsFN0 JOURNAL Ofice, No. n Court
House, One-half cent = copy 20 boys; sells
for one cent.
DOYs, GET UP A ROUTE FOR 1HE NEW
ID CASTLE EVENING JOURNAL. You can
noon earn money enough - buy watch or
bicycla Get Uhem al the NEw CAgILE NYEN-
INo JOURNAL Office, No. II Court House. one
half cont a copy.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
TRAINS ARRIVE.

TRAINS ATtTtIN y.
Hurtb-12 %. 500, il.e6 a. m, 8.03. LA. Q. IS
7.G7. 1904 p m.
Routn-S.SI. Gas, il.0s a. M. "a .. N.
TRAINS LEAVE.
North--s 90 8 81, 946. 1l02 a. m, LIS. bab, ga.
south-slo =. m. 800. 7.Wp m.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

sieepers rsSi to New Orleans Memphis. hi Tam Tam.
pa, Ashevilio and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Lne.-12.49 D. m, daily,
night daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
DELAWARE DIVISION.

$50 6.l5, 6,53, 9.51 p m. and 1910 night.
For Lewes, S13 a. m; AZ p. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and
Delnar, S.15, 1l.0i a. m; Az and 11.56 D. M.
For Harrington and way stations only,
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railway of America.

THROUGHOUT BY THE
INrERLOCKINC SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

Express for Wyoming, 6.53 p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 1l.04 a. m. and 11.56
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
IN EFFECT JUNE ~, 1896.

WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE II. X.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

Subject to the rruies of the RsDub lean
Party.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

For Rehohoth, S13 a. m. and AZ D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 95l p. m. ana 12.10
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
eIrNnAY ~ AINe
FOR THn soI1TH-

Accommodation. S.s5. s12. 1925 a. M;
@S0 2O5, 6.lO, S.SS, 1903, and n.SS D. m
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEw CASTLE. AUGUST ,. IsOo'
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk. 11.56 p. m.
Fer Middletown, Clayton, Dover, wy
en-. ng. FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville,
Sea ord, Laurel and Delmar, 1156 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
UTAH FOR SILVER.
Strong Resolutions Passed on Metal
 lie Parity.

SALT LAKE, June 6.-The Demo- cratic state convention met today and elected their six delegates to the Chi cago convention.
 The following platform was adopted without opposition'
 "The' Democratic party of Utah in convention assembled, reposing it's trust in the honesty, intelligence, in- dependence and patriotism of the peo- pie standing upon the great essential principles of justice and liberty upon which our institutions are founded, while reafirming its devotion to these principles as declared from time to time in party platforms and especially those principles announced by the Democrats of Utah in the reconvened convention of 1895, now believing that the restoration of money of the con- stitution is of paramount importance, declares in favor of an immediate res toration of free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1, as such coinage exist ed prior to 1873, regardless of the ac- tion or policy of other nations; gold and silver coin to be full legal tender TUT dll uepIS, puUllC duu pTlVdIe, duo the delegates selected by this conven- tion to the National Democratic con- vention are hereby instructed to vote as unit in favor of the adoption of the foregoing principle by that conven- tion and for the nomination of candi- dates for president and vice-president known to be sincerely and steadfastly in favor of carrying the principles into operation" .ll
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
IN THE CLOSING DAYS Congress Occupied Over
 Appropriatinns.
New Public Buildings for the
 New States.
President Vetoes the General De- ficiency Bill-Agreement for
 Apache Pursuit.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Vice-Pres- ident Stevenson in the senate today announced his signature to a number of bills, including the deficiency appro- priation and filled cheese bills.
 Along with the favorable reports was one from the library committee for a peace monument at Appamattox, at the point where Lee and Grant met
 Senator Allison reported a partial agreement on the sundry civil appro- priation bill. He explained that a number of items were still open, in cluding those for new public buildings at Salt Lake City and capitals in Ida ho, Wyoming and Montana, additions to the public buildings of Kansas City, Savannah, Ga, and Camden, N: J. The house conferees positively refused to assent to any public building items.
 The senate amendment of S35, ,00O for participation in the Brussels expo sition of next year was also resisted by the house, although the state de- partment regarded it as most desirable that this government take part
 Senator Allison said these and other items were of such importance to large interests that the senate confereeh did not feel justified in abandoning them without the advice of the senate. Du- bois made vigorous plea for public buildings at the new capitals.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
SOUTH AFRICAN PUGILISM.
An Attempt to Match Corbett Against
 Peter Jackson.

NEW YORK, June 6.-J. H. Hide brant of Johannesburg, South Africa, according to a cablegram to local sporting paper today, offered to match Peter Jackson against Corbett for $40,- 900, the loser to receive $10,0O0, the fight to take place at the National Sporting club, London, or in America or South Africa. Billy Brady, it ap- pears, accepted the offer on Corbett's behalf, but Jackson refused, giving no reason for so doing.
 Hildebrant then offered to match Denver Ed Smith against Jackson for $10,000. This Jackson also refused The South African sportsman then matched Joe Goddard against Steve O'Donnell for s5,000 a side, to fight in Johannesburg in October.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
BLAlNTHER A BENEDICT.
He Had Married and Deserted an Ala
 meda County Woman.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Lizzie Ellis, domestic in family at Warm Springs, Alameda county, believes Jos eph Blanther, the fugitive murderer of Mrs. Langfeldt, is her husband. A year ago she married a man who gave the name of Robert G. Figi, to whom she had been introduced by a matri- monial agency, and she believes the man is none other than Blanther. Two weeks after the marriage Figi disap- peared, taking with him all of his wife's jewelry and $1,SOO, the savings of years. The woman says Blanther's picture and description are identical with those of her husband.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
IN THE HOUSE.
he President Was Sustained in a
 Veto.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The house waited twenty minutes again today for the appearance of quorum. Speaker Reed admonished the members to be in attendance promptly hereafter.
 Under the special order adopted yes terday the house proceeded to consid- CT bills under suspension of the rules
 The bill extending the jurisdiction of the United States court to the Indian Territory, providing for the laying out of towns, leasing of coal, timber, farming and grazing lands, was passed.
 The conferees on the naval appro- priation bill have agreed upon a final report. The agreement provides for three new battleships
 The house cleared its decks for ad- journment today by disposing of all essential business before it, which con- sisted of conference reports on appro- priation bills
 The presidents veto of the sundry civil appropriation bill proved effect ual, as the house by a vote of 40 to 149, refused to pass the bill over the veto and sent to the senate substi- ute emitting the French spoliation and other claims which had incurred the presidential opposition.
 Although there was little debate on the Indian bill, the conference report, which involved compromise extend ing government aid to church schools for another year, when it came to a vote, the compromise was rejected by the narrow vote of 5S to 65.
 An amendment authorizing states to make loans on arid lands to cover ex- penses of reclamation was adopted and the bill passed limiting mail which can be franked, to written and print ed matter.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
WARSHIPS FOR JAPAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Giving M. Scott does not know of the arrival of Japanese commanders to make con- tracts for warships and he does not expect them in this city for some time It is largely due to MT. Scott's recent visit to Japan that the government of that country has decided to contract for two warships to be built in Amer ican yards. He believes, however, that the commanders will come by way of Vancouver and from that place will go east to examine the Atlantic coast yards and armor plants. After getting prices there, MT. Scott thinks they will return by way of San Fran cisco. They have not yet arrived in Vancouver.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
OREGON ELECTION.

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 6.-All the official vote of Curry county wipes out Vanderburg's, Populist, plu- rality and gives Tongue, Republican, a plurality of forty-nine votes
 In the First congressional district official returns have been received from all counties in the district ex- cept five Unless the official count in five counties changes the result Tongue is elected
 In the Second district Ellis, Repub- lican, has small plurality, with few scattering precincts to hear from.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
FOILED THE JAIL BREAKERS.
The Jail Guards Stood Firm at Theil
 Posts.

PRICE, Utah, June GA report has been received here stating that jail delivery was attempted at Vernal, Utah, last night.
 About thirty men, friends of Mat Warner and Coleman, whom the cor oner's jury recently found guilty of murder, attempted to release them from jail. A number of shots were fired from both sides and one of the mob is reported seriously injured. The jail guard stood firm at their posts and finally succeeded in dispeIs5ng *he members of the mob.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
AN OLD TIMER.

Prescott Courier: Hon. w. A. Rowe is in Prescott from his mines, after an absence of seven months from the town, the longest period of time he has remained out of Prescott in twenty one years. The fact that he remained away so long stamps him citizen of unusual self control. On his way in he passed Fred Williams Lion mine, on the Hassayampa, in which he re- ports recently struck vein of tighteen inches of very rich gold ore. He banned some of the rock and knows whereof he speaks.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
THE MURDERS OF A DAY Three ArmenianS Killed
 Near Fresno. Murder and Cremation of a
 Mother and Son. An Arkansas Woman Morally Wounds Her Husbands Fe-
 male Associate.

FRESNO, June 6.-The bodies of Steven Shamarian, aged 55, his son Benjamin, aged 19, and daughter Kueen, aged 30, Armenians, were found five miles from Fresno this morning, all having been shot in the back of the head. The remains were brought to this city.
 The murdered persons lived on a small ranch near the MeuX property on Cherry avenue. The bodies were found about a mile from their home near an irrigation ditch. The sheriff believes he has a clue to the murderer.
 The father was one of the oldest Ar menian settlers in the county and was well known.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
A FUGITIVE IN CANADA.
How Son Stole the Maintenance of
 His Mother.

SACRAMENTO, June 6.-Philip Op- penheim, who embedded $5O,000 in trusted to his keeping by his mother, Mrs. Louisa Oppenheim, is in Toronto, Canada. AS extradition cannot be had for embezzlement of private funds, an effort will be made to bring him back on charge of perjury, which charge consisted in Oppenheim's swearing on the stand that he had the funds where they could at once be delivered.
 Mrs. Oppenheim was left practically without a cent.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
OUTRAGED WEES DEED.
A Fort Smith Society Woman's Re
 venge Upon Her Husband.

FORT SMITH, Ark, June 6.-Last night Mrs. Pagan Bourgand shot twice and fatally wounded Maud Allen, and then fired upon her own husband.
 The shooting was the result of an intrigue of long standing between Bourgand and the Allen woman.
 Bourgand is quite wealthy and his wife is the leader of the local society. She has not been arrested and prob ably will not be.
 Mrs. Bourgand disguised herself by blackening her face in order that she might come upon the couple unawares.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
Just Now Hold Sway in
 Phoenix.
The Meeting of the Territorial
 Convention.
Monday Will Be Selected the Ma tional Delegates from this
 Territory.

Monday morning at the opera house will convene the territorial convention of the Democratic party of Arizona, here to choose the six men who will represent at Chicago the party in Arf- zona. Yesterday few members ar- rived and today the great body of tho delegates are expected. There is not much interest in the result, though a dozen or more of the Democracy are willing to sacrifice themselves and to pay the expense of a trip to Chicago, in the remote hope that there will yet occur some cataclysm of politics that will seat the Democratic nominee in the presidential chair.
 Among the applicants named the winners appear at the present writing to be J. L. B. Alexander of Maricopa, Col. J. F. Wilson of Yavapai, Judge w. H. Barnes of Yuma, Mike Nugent of Yuma and Hugh Cameron of Coco nino. Of the three first named there is no doubt; over the other three places there will be contention.
 As to the platform of the convention there is little doubt. It will be for free coinage of silver with all force; upon the question of the presidential endorsement, as shown by resolutions in the various county conventions, will be somewhat lukewarm. No presiden- tial candidate appears to be favored and it is extremely unlikely that any candidate will be instructed for, other than the delegates-elect will be asked to support a silver man to the last ditch.
 The opera house is being decorated for the occasion. Admission, at least for the opening session, will be by ticket.
 The following delegations will be present at the convention: Apache-W. H. Burbage, g. Nj. Craig. Alfred Ruiz, W. H. Gibbons and W. P. Pace.
 Cochise-F. A. Sweet, #. M. Mckay fish, M. Costello and J. J. Patton, all of Tombstone; and Scott White of San Simon valley. They are instructed to vote for no man as delegate to the Ma tional convention to be held in Chi cago, who is not known to be a pro- nounced free silver man and who does not pledge himself to vote for candi- dates for president and president who are known as pronounced free silver 16 to 1 men.
 Maricopa-J. A. Vinson, J. M Bur- rows, H. Rogers, c. R. flakes, W. D. Morton, J. c. Goodwin, Al Miller, N. Sharp, F. Baxter, H. Davenport, Rich ard Baxter, F. P. Trott, C. A. Luke, L. H. Chalmers, G. P. Bullard, R. T. Don, T. Fridell, w. c. Budge, Ben Crawford, Henry Willis, Joseph Camp bell, J. L. B. Alexander, instructed for Alexander as delegate.
 Yuma -Murat Masterson, N. J. Nu- gent and Samuel Purdy.
 Navajo-R. c. Dryden and James N. Flake, E. A. Sawyer, o. D. Flake and J. E. DeRosier. The delegates go unin- structed, but it was understood they will support Hugh Campbell of Coco nino county as one Of the delegates to the Chicago convention.
 Pinal-Geo. w. Sanders, w. Y. Price, Wm. Truman, Peter R. Brady
 Graham George Birdno, J. M. Ben nett, George Olney, Pedro Michelena, Wm. Damron, J. M. Jeter, Dan Ming, Hiram Norton, Barney Norton.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
FELL IN AN ELEVATOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-James Monshita, a restaurant dishwasher, was crushed to death and horribly mangled by sidewalk elevator at Thirteenth and Stockton streets today. He entered the elevator at the base ment and ascended to the pavement and was crushed against the unopened trap doors.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
OLNEY INTERVIEWS.

HAVANA, June 6.-Diario de Ma rina publishes statement of the min istry confirming the report that Secre- tary Olney has urged Spain to send endorsements to Cuba and end the war, and intimated that if Spain should abandon Cuba the United States would pacify the island and prevent adven- turers from establishing an indepen- dent government.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
MURDERED AND CREMATED.
A Dreadful Double Murder in Rural
 Indiana.

CORYDON, Ind, June 6.-The house of George Grandens, a farmer living near Ramsey, Harrison county, Ind, by fire Granden's wife and son, 13 years old, were burned to death.
 MT. Grandens on returning home at midnight discovered the bodies of his wife and child in the ruins.
 Everything indicates a double mur der.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
AN AMERICAN PRISONER.

HAVANA, June 6.-General Fitz- hugh Lee, the consul general for the General Weyler today in the interest of Artist Thomas Dawley, confined in Moro castle, "incommunicado." Gen. eral Weyler promised General Lee to recommend that Dawley's case be att tended to at the earliest opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
BILLS SIGNED.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The presi- dent signed the filled cheese bill, the fertilization appropriation bill and the bill granting right of way through the Grand canyon forest reservation for railroad.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-07
KILLED A CHILD.

EUREKA, Cal, June 6.-Otto Olson was arrested at Scotia today charged with murder. It is alleged Olson gave liquor to an S-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Ayres, In this city, on Decoration Day, while the mother was away from home, from the effects of which the child died.