San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-21
WRENOHED FROM THE WIRES.

House votes to unseat BOatner,
J in Louisiana, l3l to SO.
! Republicans of Roanoke, Va,
heartily endorse Mckinley.
No verdict yet reached in the
Milliken case at Washington.
Germany fixes the import duty
on sugar at 40 marks per 100 kilos.
/ House votes censure upon Minis
ter Bayard for his English speech,
| $50 to II.
Considerable frost reported in
sections, but nothing serious south
Of Austin.
Smallpox is reported at Orange,
making its way westward from
New Orleans.
Cuban insurgents are interfering
seriously with the transport Of
Spanish troops.
Sugar crop in the valley of San
Luis, Trinidad district, Cuba, has
been harvested.
Congressman CulbersOn positive
ly says that he will not be candi-
date for reelection.
julius Schroeder gets 10 years in
the pen at Brennan for attempt to
outrage Emma Hess.
City Marshal Grail, of Shawnee,
o. T., is suspended, pending
charges against him.
The trade reviews all agree that
trade for the first quarter of the
year is disappointing.
Bill reported favorably for the
building of a railway bridge across
the Corpus Christi channel.
Government is sharply queS-
toned in parliament over that ad-
vance up the Nile.
Morley, in the house of COM
mons, denounces the government
policy in Egypt as a mad one.
Dillon and Dixie denounce the
reasons given by Chamberlain for
the Nile advance as trivial.
The news of the success of the
insurgents in Cuba causes great re-
joicing at the Mexican capital.
Gen. Berriozobabel takes the
portfolio of war in the Mexican
government, vice Gen. Hinojosa.
The trade reviews state that the
financial situation is one of dull
ness, accompanied by depression.
Ira Terrell, the oklahoma legis-
latOr, who three years ago killed
his opponent, is captured.
Dervishes make four unsuccess-
full attacks on the defile near Kas-
sala.
The aggressive movement Of Os-
man Digma gives great uneasiness
to the British.
Bayard has nothing to say at
present as to the vote of Censure
passed by the congress.
Nebraska republicans settle their
differences and the delegation goes
to vote for Mckinley.
The Plat men in New York will
be numerous to compel the state
to vote at st. Louis as a unit.
st. Louis meeting of the state
republican executive committee
polls clean vote for Mckinley.
Senate continues discussion of
the Cuban question, but refuses to
fix a date for the vote.
Gertrude Taylor, aged Is, con-
fesses to poisoning her father,
brother and sister-in-law, at Craig,
Mo.
Heavy shipments of cabbages
and other vegetables are coming
nOrthward from Corpus and Rock
port.
Maryland republicans are about
evenly divided between Reed and
the field. Reed has II more votes
than Mckinley.
Fifteen women terribly horse
whip DR.. Hancock because he
would not promise to attend
church, at Paris, Texas.
Opposition in British parlia-
ment complain that the country is
kept in ignorance of the aims and
objects of the Nile expedition.
Quincy Davidson, raving mad
and naked, is roaming about Mis-
sion Valley, near Victoria. He
will be captured, if possible, and
cared for.
In the fall of 1893 son of Mr..
T. A. Mcfarland, a prominent
merchant of Live Oak, Suffer Co.,
CAL, was taken with very heavy
cold. The pains in his chest were
so saNara that hn had SnaSnc and