davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-25

I IL SBoRo, oHIo O
LYNCHBURG.

June %, 1896.
James Madden made his usual visits
to this place last week. Jimmy arrives
as regularly as the Republican and is about
as numerous. However, he brings more
news.
Messrs. Levi Moler, of Sardinia, and
Barton Moler, Of Mt. Grab, were callers
at the home of their brother Matthias,
last Monday.
Chas. Stroup, of Littleton, was here
last week trying to establish an agency
for the book he is selling.
Pearl Carney has erected fruit stand
on the corner of Man and Pearl streets.
The Nonpariel Reading Circle held a
meeting at the home of DR.. Kleckner,
last Tuesday night.
Mr.. Gaertner, of Wilmington, was the
lucky man to get our school here, for
the next school year, at Ss5 per month,
and we anticipate good school.
Miss Glare Moore, of Vienna, is visit.
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hop.
kins, this week.
The greater part of the wheat near
here will be put in shock this week, and
will scarcely yield half crop. The
meadows are very short. Oats are good,
and the prospect for corn is very flatter.
ing
Patrick McCabe is going to move into
house vacated by H. 6. Williams, on
East Pearl Street.
Thurman Sanders, former resident
OF this county, but now of Indiana, is
circulating among friends here.
Mrs. Jane Dehass, of Indianapolis,
passed through here last Saturday, en-.
route to her fathers l. w. Landess, near
Pricetown.
VIM. Haworth, who has been at Lees
burg for the past week receiving instruc.
tions on the electric works engine, came
home Saturday night.
]. H. Walk, OF Eaton, O., was visiting
at the home OF his brother, f. G. Walk,
last week.
The contractors of the electric light
plant came last week and will commence
work at once erecting the poles from
which the wires are hung.
Miss Goldie King returned home last
Thursday from Marion, Ind, where she
has spent three weeks on visit.
R. A. Mclean, of Covington, KY, paid
our town short visit last week.
There was quite number from here
attended the s. s. G. last Saturday, at
Deniston lake, at Westboro.
T. ]. Fulton, travelling agent of the
State OF Indiana, for the Piqua l. o. O.
F. Insurance, is at home for few days
with his family.
The Foxs' who were arrested last Sat.
urday and brought before his Honor,
Mayor Virgins, Monday, waived exam.
ination and were bound over.
The young man who had fruit stand
on the corner OF Main and Pearl streets,
was ordered to close Sunday evening,
and keep closed, as he had violated his
license. He moved on the lot between
the bank and Behring'S store.
The electric light poles arrived this
morning and they will commence to sci
them tomorrow. Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-25

She--How nervous you were when
you proposed.
He-Yes; I'm always thst wsy whom
I'm getting engaged.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-25

Vain women build dns houses and
millinsss live In them,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-25

Many man who runs for ofIics hal
to walk back.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-25

4 pockstbook which can not be sto.
len has besn invented in Chicago-
where Il ais long felt want
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
Th. Canadian pacinc strike.

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct, 1.-The Ca
madam Pacific strike situation shows
Very little change but there are indI-,
cations of more serious happenings II
q settlement is not reached within the
next. twenty-four hours Superintep-
dent Whyte Is confident that the COM
pany VIII win, On the other hand the
strikers are Just confident, They Init
mate that they have another surprise
In store to spring on the company II
necessary, and one which will CONF
pletely tie up the system. It Is under
stood that the other railroad orders
strongly sympathlze with the strikers
and that unless q. settlement Is soon
reached, a manifestation will be seen.
There Is also strong sympathy with
the striking station agents In towns
throughout the province, The next
important move on the part OF the Ca
madam Pacific strike will probably be
made Tomorrow In the form Of a re-
quest from the trainmen's organlza-
tlons for an Interview regarding the
troubles. The result OF their mission
win probably be divulged soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
8lG FREIGHT WRECK
On the baltimore g. Ohio Railroad, Near
'7 ssf Pittsburgh. Is stf t- IS "a

s . u r
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1.-TWO freight
trains colllded last night at Phllson, on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad eas, OF
Pittsburgh, making one OF the worst
wrecks In the history of tha road. One
man Is dead, two are probably fatally
injured, and several others missing. The
latter are lying dead under. the wreck,
almost beyond the shadow Of % doubt.
Details Of the wreck are meagre and
difficult 10 procure, as the storm has
left the telegraph lines In terrible ,condI-.
tion. The grade ut Philson Is very.
over 100 feet to the mile. VI
b TIL accident occurred at 1890 last
night. Fast freight east. No. "a, was
scheduled 10 meet west bound freight
No. as at Phllson, Tie latter reached
the siding and waited on the main track
for the east bound train. Shortly after
starting down the grade the Grew of "A
lost control OF the train. In an instant
1t was going at an express speed and the
crew decided TO take the chances Of
staying aboard rather than jumping.
As the train SHOT around the curve at
Phlls0n the east bound train struck the
other train and every car on the former
was thrown to the common centre of the
collision ana ground 10 atoms. yIhe ems
glnes were smashed to-scrap Iron. The
other train was also badly wrecked and
debris was piled up as high as the tele-.
grnph poles. Rescuing crews worked
all night, but abandoned It atsdayl!ght.
Superintendent Cutter started for the
scene and will personally attend to the
removing OF the wreck. The property
loss to the railroad will amount to many
thousands of dollars - q ~ 49,
81 The --latest, from the wreck Is to the ef-
feet that only two tramps, names un-
known, are, dead. There are others, how
ever, believed to be under the debris. ~
OF the eight Injured men taken TO the
hospital at Cumberland, two are In a
serious condition. They are Thomas
Owens, fireman, and WI. Zane, engi-
neer. Il, ti.S
The report thnt there were number
of Meyarsdale citizens under the wreck
has proved to be untrue.
The railroad officials say the reports
OF the wreck have been greatly exag-
gerated, but that there are 81 cars piled
fifty feet high, and the track will be
blockaded for 81 hours longer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
Wants Boti, Withdrawn.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 1.-The
American of this week Will print an
editorial with the caption "Sewall or
Watson-Whlch or Neither?" In which
it calls on both those gentlemen in che
Interest Of the, election of Bryan eto
withdraw In order that Chairman
Jones may name candidate who Will
be acceptable to all interests, y2f
Mr.. Barker writes: Bryan Is ac-
iceptable TO all. But Sewall Is not
Neither Is Watson. We Impugn nalth-
er the Ameficanism OF Mr.. Sew
all nor, Mr.. Watson. but neither
is recognized by all parties as the
acceptable to the Popullsts. The DEM
ocrats will not take'Mr. Watson. What,
then are we to do? We answer: Take
them both down. Put up a candidate
acceptable to all Americans. - ,l..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

TUCSON, Arizona. Oct. la special
from Benson, says: Part of the town
was washed away and six persons
drowned in flood from cloudburst
In the milestone mountains. twelve
miles southwest OF town. Tho dead,
whose bodies have been recovered, are:
William Seek, barber, his wife and
two children. and Oscar Ashburn, a
cattle man. Four more persons are
missing. i5t "
1t IL believed great loss of life and
destruction of property will be report
-eda.ffsni- iLalons- San Pedro river
until It empttes into tfis-Gila, The de-
tails of the disaster at Benson and ac-
curate description OF the extent of the
cloudburst have not been received, but
the rain must have occurred along the
whole length OF the MILESTONE noun
tains. as the flood from the western
end of the same range tore out three
miles OF Southern Pacific track twelve
miles west Of Benson. A wall OF wa
ter at least twelve miles long was
poured into the San Pedro river, hence
there Is apprehension feit for the safety
Of persons In the valley; II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

over atisast half Of stauitcn, destroy
Ing twenty-five business houses. Astwo
atnry frume building occupied by.l FAM.
ilyl of colored people was carried 900,
yards and dnshcd against the railway
bridge. killing four ,ot the Inmates. The
water flooded the electric light plant and
gas works, leaving the town in, total
darkness. Five livery stables and wa
gpn yards were destroyed. Already fifty
horses and mules drowned In; tho flood
have been taken out, some OF the horsca
being blooded animals. Tho exact loss
nthe city cannot be estimated now, but
Will reach at least $4,000. The con-
tractors generally estimate the loss at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
Z. .The Damage In Nyashlngton.

WASHINGTON, b. c.. oct. 1.-The
work 0f counting up the losses and re-
pairing the rayaSes OF the storm con-
the widespread character OF the damage
becomes more apparent, None of the
city'or surrounding country has escapod.
The lieutenant OF the eight police sta
tions each reported to-day on the estl-
mated total damage IN his precinct,
their reports aggregatlng si3s,500 as tho
total OF the storm damage within the
The only loss OF life in the city was oc-
casloned by tho falling OF tho Albert
building on Pennsylvania avenue from
the ruins OF which the body of James
Fitzgerald, employed at the navy yards,
but whose home was in Boston. was TAX
en- during the day, 5',,95 ~ 5if. u. p; 4}ig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

currency as good. as gold and for ssy.
senteen Sears that party has kept 1t 40,
ana u means 10 keep Il 50 II the peo.
ME of this country restore 1t to power
again. We Will not consent 10 tho
contraction t,ithe currency ot the
country BY putting ourselves upon a
silver basis md driving from the chan.
rels OF trade and the currents OF busl-
ness. the good gold dollars and tho
good paper dollars which this country
has to-day, We do not propose to have
the United States confined 20 the use OF
silver alone. We mean to keep our
gold, our silver and our paper and 10
keep each and every form OF American
money worth one hundred cents on the
s HAVING SETTLED THE \ Gun.
IsENCY QUESTION ON THE SIDE
OF HONESTY As WE WILL SET
TLE IT THIS YEAR, Z WE WILL
THEN MAKE A TARIFF, AN
AMERICAN TARIFF. a PRoTEc-
TIyE{TARIFF, WHICH WILD PRO
VIDE AGAINST DEFIENCIES IN
THE PUBLIC TREASURY AND
STRONG : ENOUGH TO UPHOLD
THE AMERICAN, FACTORY Z AND
PRESERVE THE AM ElRICANd MAR
NET FOR TIE AAIERICANs PEO-i
PIE Tremendous cheer ind three
cheers for Mckinley 81 RI A
Hl thank You. gentlemen, and bid you
good afternoon. 81. 3I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

William Jennings Bryan has come,
and gone, and, unlike Caesar, It cannot
be said that he conquered to any great
extent in this community. He spoke to 7
avast crowd--not SO vast, however 40, !,
had been anticipated by the local Popo.-
cratic managers-and maintained his
reputation asa clever speaker, but the.
speech was not one that converted
scores OF Republicans to the free silver 1
side OF the question In fact. II there
were any conversions to free silver the
converted ones were very unlike the
usual run OF allver men, whose leading
characteristic IL noise and plenty of It,
A feature OF the meeting was the bits
Iterness with which the SPopocratic part
OF the audience denounced the sound
money. Democracy; when Mr.. Bryan re-
ferred to Bourke Cochran and his
speech In Wheeling yesterday. Cries
went up from all parts Of the crowd
Let 'em go; we don't want them" (.
Immediately at the conclusion of his
speech, which ended about 10 o'clock,
Mr.. Bryan, accompanied by members
OF the Wheeling committee, drove to the
Pan Handle passenger station, whore
htu opNNiuis ~ ioilh lsttiClt
south. This afternoon he speaks at
Charleston and In the evening at Hunt
ington. which concludes his tour OF
West Virginia. From Huntington he
goes west. y
y Prominent among the gentlemen on.
the stage at the state fair grounds was
Governor MacCorkle, who accompanies
the nominee to Charleston. Among 9TH
ers were Attorney General Riley, Hon.
c., Wood Daley and other leaders of
the West Virginia Popocracy. s;
Mr.. Bryan did not refer to the Intel
ligencer's "Public Beggars" expose
printed yesterday morning. Discretion,
on this occasion. was the better part of
valor. Neither did he hold up. that
fnuch-heralded ticket said TO have been,
forced upon an unwilling worker In
the LaBelle mill on the occasion u of I
their late visit to Canton to cangrat-;s
ulate Major Mckinley upon his nom
inn HIM - - so ~ y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
THE LAURADA CASE.
Captain Hart Held TO Answer After mn
Examination.

Captain IInrt Held TO Answer After Mn
Examination.
& PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 1.-Cap-
tain John D. Hart who was taken Into
custody yesterday on Information fur
nlshed by George W. Cowley, charging
him with, violating the, netrallty laws
by shipping arms and ammunition to
Cuba on the Laurada, was given a
hearing to-day before United States
Commissioners Edmunds. George l..
Townsend. collector IT customs and
Peter 'Bayard. collectors, Inspector
both OF Wilmington, testified to the
elearness OF the Laurada. James S.
Smith, a tug boat owner, had carried
stores 10 the Laurada.
George w. Cowley, Captain Hart's
chief accuser, testified that Hart had
hired him to ship on the Laurada last
August. He told him the I4aurado left
here August and sailed around
board from the Richard X. Fox. There
was also lot of ammunition taken on
board from lighters. After Cowley had
told In detail about the landing of the
Laurada's cargo In Cuba, Commissioner,
Edmunds had Mr.. Hart held In $1,000
bail for q further hearing ~ s5l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

that You ever gave any candidate FOR
rspressnta,iys r. ,qs 81 % peace rss
,wll do lit agalp,D Now In the year.
1896, let there DO a similar, aye. "A
stronger verdict In favor OF protection,
reciprocity, sound money and national
honor. tGrcat applause,) :
i thank You, my fellow citizens. most
heartily for this call, Men and women
this year are all alike Interested In the
rlghtful settlement OF these great ques-
tlons. ! bid you all welcome to my
home and trust that you Will carry
With You to Your homes that sblrit
which you have shown here to-day. a
spirit that Is invlncible. Great cheer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
INANY LIYESLOST
In the Storm Which Swept Up
IN, From the Gulf.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
In Florida aud Great DamaSs wa, Done
70 Property The storm, was a Twisting
Z Tornado-Buildings Wrecked In a Min
ute, and Soon After the San was shln-,
Ing Rrlghtiy-Part OF Tucson, Arizona,
wsrh.d Away and a Number OF People
Drowned, s'rt, y a

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. L--Railroad
communication With the middle and
eastern parts OF the state has Just been
re-establlshed, and narrowing tales are
being received OF tho West india storm
which swept over tho peninsula of Flor
ida Monday night and Tuesday morn
Ing. II appears that the storm left the
gulf and struck the coast about Cedar
Keys, which Is said to be almost COM
pletely wrecked. From there It swept
In a northeasterly course. Its diameter
being about forty miles across the state,
doing fearful damage at the towns OF
Gainesville. High Springs, Newberry,
Lake City, Bronford, Callahan and
many others, Brick and frame build
ings were blown down, and near Gala
han several children were killed In a
school house which was wrecked.
The wind Is reported TO have reached
velocity OF 100 miles an hour. and
there is widespread destruction in the
path of the storm. 1t II impossible
yet to learn how many persons were
killed, but II believed the dead will be
lullyf iVV, uHu lilut many .-Otltio WcTt
injured. Much damage Is reported at
Jacksonville, but no loss of life. as the
centre Of the storm seems to have passed
to the north Of that city. The storm
was not felt here, but after It left the
gulf Monday night high bank of air
rushed In from the north, blowing al
most gale and lowering the tempera-
ttre' about 90 degrees, IA
Later reports received tonight show
that the storm was q twisting tornado
that moved with great rapidity from the
gulf to the Atlantic coast. In many
places buildings were wrecked in less
than minute, and soon afterward the
sun was shining brightly. The loss of
property cannot be estimated, but It
Is very heavy, not only In the towns,
but on the farms, where the crops were
DESTROYED, ..-...a n. WIZ. ..--.E---t-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
WI Vote for 81. nIeKlni.y.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 1.-Ex.Gov-
ernor Cyrus G, Luce, OF Michigan, wide
lySquoted as having declared for Will
lam ]. Bryan. has written q letter TO q
friend In Laporte, Indiana, In which he
authorizes a denial. He further says
that while not In accord with the decla-
ration Of the Republican platform on the
money question, yet he believes It his
duty TO vote for Mckinley. He has re-
.celved a thousand letters Of inquiry, he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
nIa.,nchu,,,e,t. Noml,,,,,on,.

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The Massachusetts
state Republican convention met here
to-day for the nomination of presiden-
tial electors and state officers. The
proceedings were harmonious and the
work Of the convention was accomplish
cd with celerity. Ex-Governor j. Q. A.
Bracltett and w. II. Hnile, OF Spring.
field, were designated as electors-at-
large. Roger Wolcott, who has filed
the executive Office since the death NJ
Governor Greenhalge, was unanimously
nominated for governor. & }'',.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
THE STREET DEMONSTRATION
.wa. Quito crc,lItabie for Tic Pnpocrat,.

Was Quite Crctlitabie for the Popocrats.s,
Companions are odlous.
The parade which formed for the es-
cort to Candidate Bryan was a large and
very credl,abTe turnout, but dlsappoint-
ment was freely expressed on account
OF the few visiting clubs In line, and the
showing made by the local organizations
compared with the Stevenson demon
stratiop four years ago was not good y
There was not a single club In line from
Pittsburgh, and the. country districts
which were depended upon for some-s y
thing extraordinary in the way OF num-
bers, did not show up numerously.
That big club from Slstersyille which
was heralded as coming un with 500 or
1000 uniformed men, arrived with less
than 100, and Of course this was a disap-s
pointment. The parade OF farmers and 4
farm hands from St. ClairsVille which
The Register expected to onumber at least
100. turned un serenely With only thirty
one horsemen. In fact the representa-
came down with q fair sized clubgnnd5 I
Fulton looked all right. The majority
nf the clubs marched uniformed hut
those that Wore them made q very prst-S
ty showing.
The Bryan Silver Club, OF this city
shocked the editorial writer OF the Reg
lister by coming ont not only with white
duck trousers, butw coats and white
caps, The boys looked well and march,
ed well as they escorted their standard
bearer up Market street. but IN COM
parison with the Wilson Tariff students# {
of four years ago they we're found
Wanting In the way OF numbers. &
The Faulkner. club of the Fifth ward
made a great showing. dressed In full I
Prince Albert coats made ofsIlver c0ior-s
cd oil cloth and caps and legglns. Tho
Young Mems Democratic club turnetl&
outin large numbers: that is there were
about 100 men In silk hats. but$all OF u
them were not members OF the club. iss II
The Sixth ward turned out the grea tSst
numbers ana carried white rmbrellasI Y
with the candidates pictures printed on
each sIde 81 ,y2il35
4. The clubs formed at 7o'clock In the#
following positions, " z, +
First Divisiou. X
4i'l;t III: Opera House band.
Bryan Silver club, 4
Carriage containing Governor atacCor-
kle, Mr, Bryan and other " X
e + " NJ. gent tlcmen. q
Mayors band, " I tt3s.
sa95 Young Mems Democratic club.
Fulton Bryan club. &
Washington district club.
x Second DI,ipion. 81
gt;S ~ Band 5ti, 4 Y s., 4 5iSs
3Washinston, Pa Bryan and sewall
sIg,ii S5 y Y, club, ss " e Ii: q
~ Claysyllle club. = 81 w y & y,
Ohio alubs with transparcncles. :; /. .tit
3. Third Division. m n RI
Faulkner. club OF Fifth ward. js3 III
IN Sixth ward club, II NJ 8Sstt r
St French Bryan club. u 4; n ~
Gcrman-AmerIcan club. @ Il ~
Fourth Dlyision,
Ilorsemen, wagons, etci, etc f5S53s, g
The Slstersville Club did not arrive
until too late to get in the parade, but I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 1.-The National
Democratic party of Nebraska met here
tonight In the state convention
and named full state and
congressional ticket and electors.
The state ticket Is: r. s, Dibbs,
governor; o. F.. Biglln, lieutenant gov
ernor; treasurer, Frank McGlbbons; al-
dit6r Emil Haller; secretary OF state,
James Mattes;: attorney general. n. s.
Patricks; superintendent OF public in
s.ruction. S. N. Glover: commissioner,
G., NJ. Baer;; regent. DR.. J. !. Lease; su-
nreme court, Frank W. Irvine and w.
II. PLATES. tsl {. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
ARRIVAL. OF THE NOMINEE.
The Train From Purkersburs Arrived at
7,30-The Reception.

7,3o--The Reception.
Mr.. Bryan and party arrived In
Wheeling at 7:7o o'clock last evening.
They left their car at Twenty-thlrd
street where carriages were In waiting
The escort was at once formed and the
nominee was driven to the state, fair
grounds.
The trip from Parkersburg to Wheel,
ing was resumed at 40 O'clock On
board the special car the nominee was
the guest Of the governor OF West Viz
slnla. At New Martinsville recep-i
ton committee met the party and es-
corted Mr.. Bryan to Wheeling. At Sis
tersvllle dubbed about these parts atte
only town on EARTH" great crowd Of
oil drillers had assembled at the depot
and Mr.. Bryan said a, few words to
them. He also had word to say to
the people OF New Martinsville ask
ing them to make their silver speech
on election day. 90 n s; a,5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
B!|R,YAN!'S DAY
In West Virginia consluaed In
Wheeling Last Night.
THOUSAND HEARD HIM
On the Fair Grounds-Crowds in
the Other Towns
Observation-Disclosures

Were Not SO Large Nor the Enthusiasm, 70
A Pronouneed-IIis Reception Here was
an ovation-IIis Speech was The Same
Old Arruyal OF Class A gasnat cias,--At-
tsmpt,to Handle Bourke Cochran, bat
Dld Not Answer Questions Propaundsd
( bv the New Yorkcr-The Parade was
Z Credltable-Noteso Of the Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

4 MIDDLEsBORo, jKy.,Oct. l.--Thom.
as Newklrk and Henry Asheraft fought
q duel last night with Winchcsters on
the Long Fork OF Shelby creek. They
were both su!tors OF Mary Dean. Both
men were KILLED, y & h {i N ts,s-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

y LONDON. Oct. . The Vienna cores
pendent of the Daily Mail telegraphs his
paper as follows: 55
The powers have. agreed upon a speci-
tic settlement of the eastern question
honorable to all parties and amply guar
anteeing the security of thu ArmenI-
pa Els - s- -aIE, & 9t.a4 tE ~ Sc