davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

ne directors were also requested 20 n-s-
pass pan for creating . German sssxs-
~ noscafe, IN view OF the dire rseszx e. 80
inoas.rys and the government Vas a..
sskc TO bring about al fnt@rustse,r,.l
ssrsement with France and Austria sor
tns aorogaGon ~ direct ard s-1fr.r. az.
pork oounsisa, the useIessn@ss wne~e1s /,
was axzsrte6. was plainly Demonstrated
the army maneuvsr. tg.. cso-yesss<ss1
were unusually prolific OF satAl and sa~sosx.
accidents. owing 10 the weather ard ~.
bad reads. Count yoa Kznftz o. ~.
FOURTH dragons, had fataI fall a1~snv .
charge. and seven other cavalry cfssrs-.
were seriously injured
The international congress % woman.
rights assemblies IA a few days in Berlin
Oh hundred delegates are expected sr-
Guiding az American. Mss Frances M
French
The return oe IA grippe In feared IN IA.
city Ten deaths frcm the disease hzv.
occurred during the week
Captain r. X. Evans ('arfxh,irx 9ah,.,
the United States naval attache h-~@
vas rendered farewell dinner AZ rhs
Palace bofei on Thursday last by the or
e. military attaches United STATE. Am
bassaaor Thl gave a dinner IN bis honor
on Thursday. Captain and NrA Evans
start Tor home on Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

Copyrighied. 1855, by the Associated Prem
Berlin, Sept l3.-Never before have thu
German naval maneuyers either in the
Ba.tn or in the Mediterranean ocean been
conducted with 30 much secrecy IA during
the autumn Of the present year There
has ala ayg been rule. strictly enforced.
to exclude from witnessing these maneuy-
ere the naval attaches Of the various ma
lions accredited to Berlin. and 70 prevent.
- far a. possible. accurate reports OF the
evelutions reaching the press.
The maneuvers. which lasted three
weeks were ended on Tuesday last at
aIeogiand The evoIutsons there com
nence5 On Sunday and consisted OF an at
tempt on the part OF the seven SHIPS. IN
sirdins three huge ironciads. to effect
Jzndlng. One pair OF the .ronciads, the
eacohann and WurteFnburg favored by a
dense fog. approached within two miles
LEI Heigoland, but were driven off after
saelllng the island for hours, by the ef-
fsctlve fire from a battery Of Howitzers
y.aced there last summer by command OF
Emperor William. The long range Krupp
Ratification guns were also satIsfac toriIy
tested by Commodore Stubenrauch, the
fmmander OF the Island. II Was shown
mat q angle shot from one of these big
guns at a distance Of over 4 mile can in
SANITY disable the most powerful IRON
cad. On Tuesday night the feet VAS de-
cared hors de combat.
The national meeting Of the beet sugar
manufactures was held In this city early
b. the week and a resolution was adopted
asking the railroad COMMITTEES 10 amend
the existing laws by eliminating the para
graph restricting and localixIng the
amounts manufactured by each factory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

treat Preparations and Police Pre-
cautions Being Made


cautions Being Made.
Copyrighted. 1886. By the Associated Pres.
London. Sept fa.--The preparations FOR
fhe reception OF the car and czarlns. who
are expected 20 reach festh harhor at
z5s D. m on Tuesday, are eosnplated
with the exception OF the arrival and de-
paTture OF their Russian rnaieztIes. there
will Do no state ceremonies.
The recently discovered dynarnite CON-
spiracy has undoubtedly served 70 CAUSE
the authorities 70 double the precautions
10 insure the safety OF the imperial trav-
elers. and the creates; anxiety Il ex-
pressed lest any accidents should occur
The Russian embassy here IL vibrating
with excitement. Several msnbers OF the
Russian secret police have been in Eng
lane for week past. and they viii be
reinforced by a squad OF the most famous
OF the cars detectives. The latter will
accompany the car 20 Balmoral and later
10 Paris
The Russian imperial yacht Standard.
on entering Leith harb0r. wiil pass
through lines OF warships belonging TO
the channel squadron. which will fire I'm
periai saiutes. The car and cxarina will
he received At the jetty by the Prince OF
Wales, the Duke OF Connaug1r. Q number
OF field officers and the guard OF honor
composed OF bluejackets The cars es-
eort VIII consist % a detachment Of the
Second dragons. OF which the car is
colonei-in-chief. and 300 policemen and A
regiment OF Highlanders viii line the
streets leading from the ietty TO the
railroad station. which Ia only 400 yards
distant The car and czarsna wifi ride
10 the station In q state carriage sent
from Buckingham palace for their use,
and the train which will convey the i'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
DER|lSHESD DEFEATED
Their First Round With the
Anglo-Egyptian Army.
DRIVEN FROM THEIR CAMP.
The Dervf.hes Lose a Steamer and Have
Undoubtedly Good Number OF
Fighting Men Killed.

Copyrighted. 1854. by the Associated Press
herfna-on-the-Nile. Sept. la,-The Anglo
Egg ptiaA ex Ss13<4ou occupied kernlA this
morning and Is now OILY 50 miles from
Donso-a- About : O'Clock this morning the
news reached the expedition that The
DeFFlsnes. alarmed al the siEe OF 1iss col
umn- had deserted the position n front
o. the Anglo-Esgy ptiaa army.
party OF seven DervtSass crossed the
river al 80 - m. and the artillery com
manced ny Young opened IRE against the
west oank, where the Dervishes were in
forcs WITH camel, foot. cavalry, armed
sailing boats and one armed steamer.
The fire was exceilenuy aimed and COM
pelled them 10 leave their positions and
their boats.
IN the meantime three Of the Anglo
t-sEp11sn sunooats hove IN sight. steamIns
slowly toward the DervssA camp and fir
ing rockets, nine-pounders and Maxsms.
The Deryisaes replied with the fire OK
TWO SeVen-ponnders, one OF which was
quickly silenced by the Anglo-Egyp,;an
battery. Commander Colvlne Of tie Brit
ien navy On the river gunboat Tanaf
pressed forward and was suddenly sub
Jected TO a very hot fire from Dervlsh
rneTaen hidden in pits. Coiyllle received
d slight wound in his wrist and retired
slowly out Of the enemy's range in order
10 use MS Maxim gun with more effect
which he subsequently did
The Angio- Egyptian side OF the river was
then engaged. a few companies opening
hre as they did SO. a field battery OF the
British artillery. which had taken I'D a
suitable position further north. following
Both OK the Anslo-Egyplian batteries con-
centfated their FIRE on the enemy's fort.
where second OF their 7-pounders had
been placed. Three successive shells from
foungs battery fell right inside OF the
Tort Inc DsTvishss' loss must have been
considerable The gun5oat was firing ali
the while. ~ one time they advance, re-
plying TO the DeTyish fire with Maxims
Before finally forcing the passage, the
cavalry. Infantry and the Maxim batteries
took up new positions only !, 80 yards away
from the Deryishes. and poured heavy
nre into the boats of the enemy These
the pervishes attempted TO take with than
In their retreat. While covered by the a.
tack on the Deryish Notifications, The
Anglo-Egyptian gunboats and steamers
moved steadily past These boats are now
steaning as fast as possible Ia the direction
OF Dongola.
During the fire upon the Dervishes' boats
the Anslo-Egypiian field battery sue
ceeded in sinking the Dervish steamer.
The Dervishes retrsatsd IN northeastern
ly direction Nothing IS known OF their
movements. All the future movement. OF
the Anglo Egyptian forces depend upon
them. II the pervishes evacuate III Hafir.
the Anglo Egyptian forces VIII probably
cross the river. and will doubtless make a
forward movement. The loss OF the An
gI0-EGyptian forces VIII be comparatively
IT hin~. only Commander Colvllle and one
other soldier being slightly wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
INDIANA's DINNER SERVICE.


Indianapolis. Sept. f9.-The governor OF
Indiana. with the committee or the state
IN charge Of the presentation 10 the bat
;saslg.D Indiana Of the silver service and
library raised BY pubic subscription
through the indianapolis News. left here
las. night for New York. The party was
q large one. and comprised both ladies'
and gentlemen. among whom were GOV.
and Mrs. Matthews and Mss Matthews
and Adit. Gen ana Mrs Robbins.
The journey 10 New Y ork Will Re made
by way OF Ma ara Falls. The party viii
arrive IN New York Sunday morning The
ceremonies Of the presentation vii take
pace Monday OF the Indiana a; Temp
kinsville. where the bate ship Is anchored.
The silver service. which consists o.
more than three dozen pieces was made
by Tiffany 81 Co. OF New York. a. d cost
OF sS.oQo The presentation OF the service
VII be received on behalf OF the ship by
Acting Secret AIRY OF the Navv McAdoo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

He Maintains That tho ArmensanS
Were che Instigafor<-

Cors.a-tJaop SEPT i2-Tns sultan has
issued song rspsy 70 the collective note
Of the poze-s IN -. matter OF The mas
sac-es, Eh8ch ne insists were provoked ~
Armenian reyosu ti0nisfs He denies fatty
,nas the riots were known 70 ana directed
by thu government agents and asserts
that shs Ar-nepaans assumed MuSs4i-nan
costumes n or4sr 20 perpetrats Their
crimes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

The National Bank of Troy closed fits
doors SATURDAY. ind was paced ia charge
OF the national bank examiner. The cos
ing Of the bank Was cue TO deposltorss
Withdrawing nearly si5.0tsi, exhaUslins al
thu available cash.
Secretary Carlisle has written Palmer
and Backner. at the New York headquar-
tiers. that press OF public business prevents
his attending the meeting in the interest
OF the gold standard Democratic ticket
20 be held IN Madison Square Garden on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
Tellurium Gold Finds.

San Diego. Cal. Sept. 1a.-Ths Union
this morning published an account OF Mat
Wormer's discoveries OF tellurium gold
ore on Boulder creek, fifty miles east OF
the city. and an interview With Mr.. Wor-
uaer telling % the discovery aud its value
Great excitement exists in the city and
county over the nsw finds, and prospecting
parties are fitting out for the new field
The camp il located Atty miles northeast
OF the city, al the foot % Guyana peak,
ani ABOUT eight miles from the Julean
mines. The formation at the new field
IS porphyry and granite, with occasional
diSeS Of slate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

20 part their ha1- on ole side. arr hun
tsrass o. society women il that ps-z o.
TIE world have 1ow discarded trlEz-s =
order % ADOPT IN. Potter eoiEDra.
LONDON IS nov vel into the autumn
fever visitation Thsre are *.s-5 patients
IN ta@ hospitals. - ws1orn $3.50 ars suFgar-
ing from scarlet fever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
Forcing Cuba's Fiat Money.

London. Sept. IA dispatch 10 the
Standard from Madrid. says that Capt
Gen Weyler. OF Cuba. has issued a PRO-
cianati0n which threatens severe penal
ties Cor re non-aceeptance OF notes OF the
Bank or Havana a. their face value. al
though they have already suffered dis
count OF is per cent. TAe government IS
enforcing this proclamation despite the
resistance OF the commercial classes and
o. the general public OF Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
NAVAL TESTS.
|fhe.r Autumn Maneuvers Con.
Quoted With Secrecy.
|fvoLUT,oNs OFF HELlooLANo.
- Island 6helled BY Ironclsds for
Two Hours.

re Monsters Declared Hors Ne Conn.
bet From the Effective Fire or the
aowitzers, and Moro Particularly
the Work or the Long Range krupp
"A single shot From One Of These
Fertilization Engines, at . Mile
Range. sufficient TO Disable an
Ironclad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

An Alarming Eu-nor Published BY =
London Newspaper.

Lonscn. Sept. sa.-The Weekly Dispatch
prints an alarming rQrn9r frcn Constan-
tlnople, 70 1he effect nat tae sultan las
been ASA ssanated-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
Death OF Francis Hicks,

Tacoma. Sept. Especial w
Hicks. A weil-known business man OF Ia
coma. and brother OF State Insurance
Commissioner j. II. Hicks. died at II
O'Clock today OF aoscess of the brain. a.
h4s residence OF North / street Mr.
Hicks was native Of Canada ard came
here eight years ago. He was Is years
Old and leaves a wife and family He
was brother OF Mrs. J. z. Cromwell. OF
this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

The president has appointed CHAPMAN
J.. Anderson United States attorney % the
Northern district Of Mississippi. and John
Eidgely Carter, OF Maryland. second secre-
airy u The rnitel states embassy. IonHnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
1 1'T 7S''! Blankets and FIalpe|S?

LOOK THROUGH YOUR HOME EQUIPMENT
CAN USE \ YARDS
BLANKETS
FLANNELs BEFORE SUCE PRICES, ARE SIMPLY
WONDERS FOR QUALITY PRICE CEIEAPNESS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

Con-

Cow
on
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part
the
del
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trait
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But
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fn@f
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DR.
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AZ.
gt&rs
II
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Dem
ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
t>fi

lists |
hii .
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date
gSf
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Jus
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
lrSI|
b ms [
olitt

US
sslitt
lent
Ret
tries
,fule
ind 81
sf ne
hnues
HQa
sowrf
gdld
THE
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kasak
I @
$3.50,
+
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
p A I

srs 7
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san
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very
p&a1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
v bite Blankets.

30 pairs IAs White Domest
Blankets. &c pair.
- pairs Ia-s Heavy pomsts
Blankets. S. pair.
= pairs Ie-4 Gotten Warp
Blankets. - pair.
We offer Big values IN fine
White Blankets a, ga, S, S.a,
81, s. Up TO sla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

30 pairs Gray pomets
Blankets. &c pair.
80 pairs Gray Domets
Blankets. SOC pair.
20 pairs Fancy Tan Blankets,
s. pair.
loo pairs fo-s Heavy Gray Wool
Blankets. IS.
Special values Al sS.5a, 81. $40
and s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
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Fl@ar
ELECTS
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StAu.
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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
NEWS NOTES.

A carnival will be held at Cincinnati
all this week to raise funds to aid Gu
bans
The new German Evangelical church
at Sedaia, Mo-, was dedicated on the
eth.
William Usher, an employee of the
state house at Topeka, Kan, was killed
by boiler rolling on him.
Calvary Baptist church at Kansas
City, Mo-, refused to accept the resig-
nation of the pastor, Rev ]. OBJ.
Lowry.
William j. Bryan spent Sunday at
the home OF Arthur Sewall, the demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee, near
Bath, Me.
AT Topeka, Kan, Tom and "De"
liza ynes, colored brothers, quarreled
over "a trivial matter and De- was
fatally stabbed.
The dead ody Of man supposed to
he j. ?. Wells, Of Tonganoxie, Kan,
was found on the railroad track five
miles east Of Ottawa, Kan.
Free silver democrats of Massachu-
sets nominated George Fred Williams
for governor. Gold standard demo-
Gratis named Frederick 0. Prince for
the same position.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS OCTOBER -TEL PAGES
MISS WIZARDS APPEAL.

Worlds W. G. T. U. President Urges Amsri-
can Women to Act In Behalf Of Ar
menia.
CHICAGO, Sept ga csblecram
from London says that from the inter-
national officers Of the Worlds Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union In
that city, Miss Frances E. Willard has
sent out the following call to the TO-.
600 local unions in the United States:
My Comrades: The cup Of wrath Is full In
these two terrible years, when the massacre OF
the innocent has gone on under the eyes OF our
paralyzed rulers In Christian lands, we have
thought that men alone could help But 1t Is
women who are dying two deaths In the bloody
east and We, their sisters cannot longer walt
You have nobly responded 10 my earlier
appeals, and In the name OF Christ and hu-
mainly OF the home against the harem,
earnestly and tenderly coll upon you TO
organize meetings In every locality. urging our
government to cooperate with England In put
ting stop to the massacrcs and giving protec-
tion hencefOrth to Arpenion homes. Let these
meetings be addressed by the pastors. the
business men and the most capable women
Let money be raised by systematic visitation,
as well as by col ection. and forwarded to our
national -easurer, Mrs. Helen M. Barker, the
Women temple, Chicago. And may God deal
with US at last as we deal with our Armenian
brothers and sisters and their little ones, In
this hour OF their overwhelming calamity.
Yours for God and home and every land
FRANCES u. WILLARD
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
NEWS NOTES.

II. l.. Stevens, wholesale dealer in
farm machinery at Lawrence, Kan.
has failed
The State Exchange bank has been
organized at Macon, Mo-, with a CAPT
tai of $4,000.
William Love, J. G. Brokus, George
Hamilton and Fred Davis are under ar
rest at st. Joseph, Mo-, charged with
committing numerous burglaries in
and near that city.
The Kansas republican state COM
mittee has recognized the nominees of
the Buchan faction as the regular re-
publican nominees in Wyandotte
county.
The new Methodist Protestant uni
versity at Kansas City, Kan, was
formally opened on the cath. Ad.
dresses were made by President Heinz,
Chancellor Stephens and Rev. W A.
Qusyle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
FUSION IN MISSOURI.
The Populist State Committee Votes In Fa.
yor OF the Proposition.

The Populist State Committee Votes In Fa-
yor Of the Proposition.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 97.--At four o'clock
SATURDAY. afternoon. after three hours
discussion, the motion TO adopt the re-
port of the subcommittee on fusion
was put to the populist state commit.
tee. 1t was adopted, II members Of
the committee voting for it and ten
against. The members voting against
the proposition based their opposition
to it on the ground that they wanted
fusion on congressman as well as
electors. They asked for ten days de.
lay, so that they could force fusion in
the congressional districts At u
late hour a final vote was forced
by the fusionists, II voting for
and 10 against The electors were
then selected us follows; 7, b. Ander-
son, of Sedalia, populist electoral.
large, to succeed John A. Lee, demo-
crat resigned J. J. shoecraft in the
Fourth, to succeed w. 4. Jenkins, of
Platte; A. L. Douglass in the Eighth,
TO succeed James A. Hazel, Of Mani.
teau; s. A. Handy in the Fourteenth.
to succeed W. N. Evans, of Howell
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
A DISASTROUS EFFORT.


Walk on Water.
DEFIANCE, O., Sept. 80. Charles Cos
Ter, of Transport, a religious fanatic,
met death in this city while attempt
ing to walk on the water in order to
demonstrate that his faith was equal
to that of the Saviour's. He was cut
ting corn on neighboring farm Sat
urday with companion, and at noon
they started for dinner together.
When they reached the dam in the
Tifin river, Gosler refused to cross
over on the apron. saying he would
cross on the water. After leaving his
companion he spent some moments in
prayer and singing hymns, and then
started out boldly to walk on the
water When the body was recovered
life was extinct.
Attorney General Walker Not for Bryan.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. sept 9S.-At-
torney-General Frank Walker, the only
high official in the state capitol who is
not Bryan supporter, will join in the
sound money democratic campaign
in Missouri this week. His first speech
will be in California Wednesday after.
noon, when he will speak with 4. b.
Buckner, of Kansas City. Mr.. Walker
will be heard from frequently during
the campaign.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
,MlrAroR OF HOLMES.
A Chicago Physician's Arrest Promises
Some Senaa ti0nal Developments.

A Chicago Physician's Arrest Promises
Some Ssnsa tional Developments.
CHICAGO, Sept 2S-A morning paper
says: Startling developments surround
ing the mysterious death OF Emma
Bartels at the home Of Dr. c. W. Win
tiers, lOs South California avenue, Sep
TENDER 10, resulted in the arrest OF the
physician on the charge OF murder and
his indictment by the grand jury. The
evidence now in the possession OF the
police bids fair to develop conditions
at the California avenue house
similar to those Of the Holmes
castle 10 Englewood, with the
swindling motive omitted. The police
have founi two young women who en-
tered DR.. Winters home under similar
conditions, 1t is supposed as Miss Bar
tells did, but not attended with fatal
results, and it was on their testimony
before the grand jury that the indict.
ment was returned
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
A LYNCHING BEE.
A Generally Bad Negro Hanged
by q Masked Mob
IN ACT OF A JEALOUS WOMAN.


NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2S-Tuesday
night last Jim Hawkins, colored, was
arrested for assault and battery on
little white boy, but the main charge
against him was generally bad repu-
tation, men, both white and black,
having a dread OF him. The prisoner
was placed In the small Jail in Gret-
ma, which is not very secure. At one
o'clock this morning, while Hawkins
was sleeping and no special guard was
being kept, there being no rumor OF
danger, number Of masked men sud-
denly appeared before the jailer The
attack was rapid, the door being bro.
ken open, the prisoner secured, and in
a moment he was in the center OF
crowd hurrying up the levee. The
party met no interference and no OBJ
stacie, and halted about mile above
the little town on the bank Of the
river The terror.stricken wretch was
given brief time to pray and was
hanged.
AN ACT OF A JEALOUS WOMAN
CHICAGO Sept s5.-Harry M. Con-
way, 81 years Of age, was shot and in
stantly killed yesterday evening by
bis wife. Grace Clark Conway, who
was only Is years old. The Conways
have been living in Chicago but three
months, he coming from Lyons, Ia,
and the home OF his wife before mar
riage being at Rockford, Ill. The
couple had frequent quarreIs over the
attentions paid by Conway to young
woman In Sterling, Ncb,, and it was
during one Of these quarrels that the
woman killed her husband. She shot
herself through the heart Immediately
after.
FOUR NEW MEXICO HANGINGs
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept. 25.-Di-
onicio Sandoval. who shot and killed
Viciorano Tennoro in this county July
20, 1885, was hanged here yesterday
forenoon before crowd Of several
Perfecto Padilla, who as
sassinated John Vipoud, miner and
Rosario Ring, who shot and killed Car
los Mibarri, were executed yesterday at
TERRA Amarillo, while Antonio Con
zales paid the penalty of death for
the murder of Charles Vansckle at
Roswell.
KILLED HIS OWN FATHER
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 25.-Yester-
day N. l.. Nichols was brought to
Springfield and placed in jail for shoot
ing and MORALLY wounding his aged
father, few miles from that town, yes
terday morning He shot him twice
with pistol, both bullets entering his
body. 1t was the result of a family
quarrel and the prisoner is utterly in
different.
A LYNCHING IN ALABAMA.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept 25.-John
Fitch, colored, was !ynched near Chapel
Hill, Charleston county. He had
broken into the room OF Miss Harring-
ton, daughter OF Judge Harrington,
few evenings ago, but was driven
away Yesterday he was arrested,
and was taken by masked mob and
lynchrd while en- route to Jail.