davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
A MApMAN's ACT.
IIe Murdered Man and Decapitated the
4' Corpse.

He Murdered NhH 1.''
'-N Corpse.
New York, August ga spec'ai 10 ,he
We-ld from Thomasville. Ca says: COL
onel !. +. LILY was shot down In the Bap-
list church at Metcaf. ION lnhes from
here. sunday afternoon by John l. hush-
In aud in the panic that enaned several
ucmon tainted. Rushn stepped 10 me
side Of his victims body and several or
the mon started forward to seize MN put
he waved his pistol at mem "arhhgy'
md then taking razor from MS cost
noeket. almost severed the PROSTATE
mans head from his BODY. husn'h theh
attempted to commit suicide by Ahfhe
lauds mum. He Is supposed 70 nave DEE"
insane
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03

CHICAGO-The regular or SILVER dem
ocrats of Cook county have called a meet
ing of the Central committee for tomor-
row at WHICH a convention TO nominate
candidates for county offices VIII be
called. Owing to the belief that Governor
Altgeld's popularity with the labor eie-
ment may pull the ticket through In
Cook county this fall the woods are fun
of candidates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03

LONDON-Ieorl Salisbury. on behalf OF
the queen has invited Ill Hung Chang
to, visit England al the national expense
and has accepted THIS invitation and VIII
he lodged in a mansion on Carlton House
terrace. The ostentatlon OF his reception
In Russia and the marked attention paid
to his VISIT in Germany and In France
have awake6cd much discussion In the
English press and have attracted the in
tercsted attention OF English statesmen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
TODRIS FEATURES.
Probabilities - Generally fair, sou,hs.,x
Winds.

GENERAL.
NO more deaths at Atlantic CITY.
cincinnati after the hurricane.
Slrikers in Cleveland are armed and
drilling. 'N
SPORT.
IeSas League-Houston q, Austin u.
fort Worth Is. Paris s; Galveston :. San
Antonio l.
National league-Cincinnati 2. st, Louis
l. Chicago l, Louisville ..
The new schedule promulgated. pres-
dent Bailey OF Houston will not approve
Il.
No games today.
FOREIGN.
The porte denies any intention to issue
paper money
Tomb of Bulgair,as. ex-premier, dam
eyed by a dynamite bomb.
The Druse rebellion IS annoying Turkey.
POLITICAL.
Bourke Cochran has boted to McKin-
ley.
Senator Jones is in Washington
An attempt by a gold bug preacher TO
teach politics caused Il riot.
Two members of the executive commit
tee are said 10 have hoen chosen.
LOCAL
a man supposed TO have been murdered
AT Houston Heights.
Application for a writ of haheas CORPUS
10 be made in the case Of the Turk.
Interview with Judge Il. j. Duff.
Meeting OF the CITY council this AFTER
noon.
Meeting of the county democratic exec
utiVe committee for Tuesday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
%.

Over the long distance lines of tho South
western Telegraph and Telephone COM
pany to nearly 800 subs crbcrs in the
principal clues and towns OF Texas Toll
stations IN central office. hotels ami
other convenienl locations. Ask Central
for stations connected and rates charged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03

HUTCHINSON. Kans.-The democratic
Sta convection for The nomination OF
candidates for State Offices will be hol
tom rrrW. The free silver men VIII prob
ably have things all Their own way and
WI give Bryan and Sewall a hearty In
dorsement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03

HANNA WITH HIS SISTER, .
r,w York. Augrst MARK y. Hanna
snen, las night and toby at the home
-, h,s sister. Mrs. Walton Jones. In En-
eiewood, y. J. He returned ~ New York
Ihas evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
HE WILL NOT INTERFERE.

johannesburg. Angus; THE STANDARD
Diggers News publishes an interview with
President Kruger, in which he stated that
nv had declined to interfere IN henalf of
DR.. jameson. The president said that the
British government has stil to decide " no
We're the r!ngleaders in the Jameson N:d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03

chairman of the COMMITTEES, called upon
Candidate Bryan NJ Lincoln some days
ago,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03

NEW YORK-The annual cruise Of the
New York Yacht club and. the boats in
tending to join in the week of pleasure
racing WI gamer at Glen cove Long
Island. today. THIS promises to he one OF
the most important cruises ever held by
the historic organization. The old club
must put its best foot forward these days
"a It's younger rivals, the Seawauhaka AM
the Larchmcnts. are eating into the wind
ward OF the old clubs popularity and
fame.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03


WASHINGTON-Th Army ordnan 70
office has prepared to make contracts fo-
a large amount of material, aggrega,.ng
in cost s2,7l4.5S3 The most imports MT
item upon which bids are invited is hat
for disappearing gun carriages, These
structures are desired in the coast de-
lenses and are mammoth and costly af-
fairsof supcriorctock aud intricate mech
an,snl The government W II cNpend S,lli,-
0s for these carriages. The bids for THIS
vast quantity Of protective material viii
be opened today by General ID. w. AFlag-
Ter. the army chief Of ordnance.
NEW YORK-The unttad Managers =
America. new organ zaton. has issued
n rall for a meeting ~ the. theatri al
managers Of America, 20 be held TODAY.
Tnr the purpose of establishing perm1-
nsnt organizaUon. In the liS' Of man7g-
ara already enrolled are Henry {. Miner
Iosenh Brooks A. NJ. Palmer, Rails q
Teoeh. Jacob LIT. Charits II. Yale. Ian
len Bros william r. HAYDEN; MAI Roth,
~ n Jack, Bennett & Gulick. II. T.
Jacobs. r. H. Monroe. Sydney r. u.
rank Mckee. William \. Bradv, Wlhain
psrrv Weber & Fields, Mace Motifs
Wnnifuil. John w. Isham, Robert Fulo'
era Gus lin, Andy Hughes Fred lrw'h
and Sam DeVere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03

CONTINUED on Fifth Pase.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
Big Influx of Gold.

New York, Sept. 1s.-Lazard Freres
have engaged 81 100000 gold for impor-
tation to New York. Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co. have an additional $25O,OOO
gold on the way from Europe. The
sum Of $240,O0o gold was deposited in
the subtreasury Thursday in exchange
for greenbacks. The steamships due to
arrive to-day from England and Europe
are expected to bring between SIS, 000, 900
and s., 900, ooo.s This amount may be ex-
sceeded. Z Fully nine-tenth ssof it will go
into the subtreasury. The total known
amount of gold already arrived, now
Son European steamships sailing for
New. York, and engaged for Importation
is $50 1881, 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24

Enoch Pratt, the millionaire banker
and philanthropist, died at his home
near Baltimore, Nd, aged IS years,
with oaes exception he was the Oldest
active bank president in the United
States. .
Inc Following congressional nominal
tons were made: Illinois, Seventeenth
district, r. G. King (dem j; Michigan,
Ninth district, A. r. Tibbitts (dem.) !;
Minnesota, Seventh district, F.. f. LON
men (dem.); Alabama, Second district,
=: =. .Fonvilles e(pop.); Virginia, Second
district. WA. Young (dcm.).
Complete official returns from the
election in Arkansas show the follow.
ing vote for governor: Jones (dem.)
el.l24; Remmell (rep.), 35,s36; Files
(pop.), 1899; Miller (pro.) 742. Jones
majority. 40.557.
At the formal opening Of the repub.
mean campaign in Canton, O.. ever 10O,.
200 persons We're present. Mai. Nc
Finley, Senator Cul]om. of Illinois;
Gov. Hastings. of Pennsylvania. and
senator Ihurston. of Nebraska, were
the principal speakers. ..
Mrs. Delpha Phillips (colored) died
Mt sedalia. NO.. aged 101 years. She was
the mother of 20 children. Is of whom
are living.
John Boyd Thatcher, democratic nom.
lnee for governor by the silver demo.
Gratis of New York. in letter accepting
the nomination says he is for the gold
standard.
Mrs. sallie Alberson. aged 115 years
died near Colbert, Tex.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
Hooted soma tor Truman.

Reading. Pa, Sept. 49, Senator TILE
man, Of South Carolina, arrived in
Reading Friday afternoon from Pitts
ton, and after brief rest was driven
to the Berks County Agricultural So
ciety's grounds. A platform had been
especially erected, from which he was
to speak, but he insisted on going into
the Judges stand in front CT the main
pavilion. After he had started he de-
nounced President Cleveland, and the
large audience took exception to it and
hooted and yelled until he was COM
PEELED to leave the stand He was then
conducted to another stand some dis
lance away, where he completed his adj
dress. n; Il q, gst.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
CUBAN GENERAL ARRESTED.

Carlos Rolon Held in New York for Aid.
ing Filibusters.
New York, Sept. 1S.-Gen. Charles
Rolof, Cuban, was arrested Thursday
on the charge of aiding and abetting
the sending of filibustering expeditions
to Cuba. He was formally held in So 500
bail by United States Commissioner
Alexander. Roloff is said to be major
general in the army of Gen. Gomez, and
he came. to this country about two
months ago for the purpose of fitting
out filibustering expeditions to, aid
Cuba. He is charged with being con.
nected with the Laurada expedition and
Others Gen. 1Roloff is secretary of war
of the Cuban provisional government.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
COST THREE LIVES.
Result fssa RailsaysColIlsion Near Coz.
%s ~ sf - ~ sifnayGvtIfa 1s,s,s ss sISs

Result Of IN RailraysCo lllsion Near Con.
M {S S3snersvil1e, Ind. a
8 Connersville, Ind, Sept 10. Friday
morning aSlittle before ten o'clock :
freight train on the Cincinna ii, sHamil-
ton & Dayton railroad collided with the
pay train near Longwood, about FIVE
miles west Of this city. The pay train
was returning to Hamilton and the
freight had been ordered to take the
siding at Salter's switch to let the paw
train pass. The freight was too heavy
for the engine to pull over the steep
grade and had to be cut in two. The
rear section had been safely side
tracked and the engine was returning
for the remainder of the train on the
siding i1i at att Longwood, when it crashed
into the pay train. The two engines
came together with terrific force, com
Pletely demolishing the locomotive Of
the pay train. The victims were as fol-
lows:
Killed-Chris Sweatman. engineer az
pay train. Dayton. o.: Frank Kinsey. fire.
man pay train. Gallon, o.; George "a
apolis, Ind. ~ = ~
Injured-Clifford Hughes tLockland,
o., fireman on freight, hurt about head
and internally. cannot recover: z. wy
song, Connersville, hurt about head and
limbs; James Rourk. Connersville, badly
bruised: John p. Scallan. assistant pay
master. Cincinnati. badly bruised George
Campbell Hamilton. brakeman slightly
injured; Marion Brown, Piqua, O.. con-
ductol pay train, badly hurt. injured in
ternally; Albert L. Keppler, Indianapolis,
brakeman freight train. legs injured: J..
J. lansing, Cincinnati. paymaster. badly
hurt about head and shoulders.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
iooTlNG. BEGINS ATLEADvILLE|

Fusillsde ~ Musketry In the Vicinity Of
the Coronado Mine. !
Leadville, Col, Sept. 21.-Driven to
desperation by starvation, Leadville's
locked-out miners, who have been
threatening the peace for two months,
attacked the Coronado mine with dyna-
mite and guns at one o'clock this morn,
ing, arousing the city and throwing its
Inhabitants into a panic Heavy ex-
plosions aroused sleepers in the eastern
part of the city at the hour ramed,
The mine is heavily guarded by special
police behind stout barbados.
For two hours the rioters and de-
tenders have exchanged volley after
svolley of bullets, and at three O'clock
it seems evident the attacking force is
gaining the mastery. Flames have just
broken out in the mine buildings, and
it is thought the rioters have set fire
to, the barbados. A state of terror
reigns in the city. The whole town is
aroused. It is so dark that no one Isl
willing to venture out in the night. The
riot call was sounded in the barracks.
where the state militiamen have been
sleepinggon their arms for 60 days past
as soon as the alarm from the mine was
sounded. The men were more or less
scattered, and the officers have just got
the troops in shape to move toward the
scene of trouble. When the soldiers and
miners meet bloodshed will surely fol-
low. Ten thousand wage-earners!
armed and determined, will rise up to
meet the handful of troops just leaving
the barracks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
DEATH OF ENocH PRATT.
BaltimOre's Noted Philanthropist Passes
Away ut the Age OF So. -

BaltimOre's Noted Philanthropist Passes
Away At the Age OF 88. 80
Baltimore, Md, Sept. ls.-Enoch
Pratt, multi-millionaire, banker and
merchant, died at his country residence,
''Iivo!i," Baltimore county, at nine
o'clock Thursday night. He was, with
perhaps one exception, the oldest active
bank president in the United States.
Mr.. Pratt celebrated the 6Sth ami.
yersary Of his birthday last Thursday,
Mr.. Pratt was 4 descendant Of, Phineas
Pratt, who arrived2at Plymout h in 1923.
In 1882 Mr.. Pratt's gift to the City Of
Baltimore of a public library costing up
wards of $L,coo,ooo placed him in the
front rank of the worlds philanthro-
pists.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
KILLED BY THE CARS.

Sad Fate Of TwossLittle Boys Brothers,
at Camden Mo.
Camden, Mo-, Sept. 21.-Two boys,
Garfield and Victor Vanhorn, brothers,
aged respectively six and seven years,
were killed, and Ora West, aged IA
years, fatally wounded by a Wabash
work train Sunday morning. The lit
tie fellows were standing on the Wa
bash track watching Santa Fe freight
train which was passing byrthes tracks
of that, road swhensthiss work train Oh
the Wabash came upon them with the
result above noted. The coroner's
jury exonerated the railroad.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
MODERATE IMPROVEMENT,
Business Continues Slowly on tho Upward
s~v4 Move Toward Prosperity.

49, move Toward Prosperity.
New York, Sept. -Bradstreet. in
the weekly review of trade, says:
1.-THE moderate Improvement in trade the
last few weeks continues, and is empha-
sized by further speculative purchases of
wool, renewed buying by wool manufac.
turers. tho reduction of surplus stocks
Of cotton goods, increased demand for
seasonable fabrics, continued confidence
among manufacturers Of iron and steel
that there will be an early revival in de-
mand. and improvements in request for
staple goods in the South Atlantic and
gulf states. |
1.-THE volume of sales of generalmerchan-
disc shows small gain. over last week.
and the feeling among wholesale mer-
chants Is one of more confidence in COM
parat1vely early Improvement. Unexpect-
eddy large sales OF dry goods are reported
from Boston. Chicago and st. Louis. with
indications they may continue, through
out the month. At the more important
northwestern centers larger sales Of hats.
shoes, hardware and drugs are reported.
although the total Is less than in the like
portion OF last year. Much Of the gain
at the south is due to the rapidity with
which the cotton crop is being gathered
and marketed. At San Francisco general
business Is somewhat more aactive.par.s
ttcularly exports of barley Trade has
been stimulated at leading Washington
business centers. in which state rains have
damaged the grain crops. Willamette Val
ley (Ore) wheat raisers are selling wheat
freely at current quotations
The total number of business failures
throughout the United States this week
Is Sl5. which Is seven more than last week,
81 more than in the corresponding week
last year. 81 more than in the last week
OF 1894, 81 fewer than in the corresponding
period of $685. and not quite twice as many
as In the like period of 1892"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
LATER

Fitzsimmons. the pugilist, was ar
rested the 21st upon an indictment
charging him with agreeing to engage
in fight with Jas. j. Corbett.
3 Gov. Claude Matthews and about Is
prominent citizens of Indiana, the 21st,
presented to the United States battle
ship Indiana a silver service and Ii.
brary that the citizens of the state had
provided for the craft ,l
Thomas R. Gibson, United States vice
consul for Syria, died the goth of small
pox.
Antonio Cauzo, living near Aspen,
Colo, shot and killed his wife and her
mother, Mrs. Mary Quinn, the 21st.
John Bardsley, the defaulting city
treasurer of Philadelphia, Pa, who
was sentenced to prison in 1891 for Is
years, was pardoned the 21st.
!. The st. James Gazette, of London the
21st, published dispatch from the Sc
col of that city says that the depart
of the Italian flying squadron for the
Levant is the initiative step towards
forcing Thursdar to grant the reforms
ucmduucu III Cne case OIL armenia. IL
stated that Italy is supported by. the
United States of Great Britain The
Secol adds that in the event of the sui
tan's refusal to grant the reforms he
will be deposed.
Two freight trains on the Erie rail-
road col!ided near Meadville, Pa, the
21st and were badly wrecked. Edward
Harris and M. E. Garland, both of En-
glewood, ILL.,, were killed.
The biennial convention of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners'
association began at Cleveland, O.,
the 21st.
The treasury lost $66, 900 in gold coin
the 21st, which left the total amount
of the gold reserve. SIG, 179, $50.
George r. Curtis, one of the assist
ant librarians of congress, while trav-
cling in Switzerland, was mistaken
for a criminal and thrown into Jail at
Interlaken. He was detained only a
few hours.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24

Boyd Thacher,3a gold democrat, for
governor. The rest of the ticket nom
mated was, Judge Wilbur F. Porter, of
Watertown, for lieutenant governor
and Robert c. Titus for Judge of court
of appeals. The electors selected are:
At large, Robert H. Bush, Of Horse
head; Benjamin Wood, Of New York,
and full set of district electors. Will
liam F. Sheehan telegraphed his resig-
nation from the state committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
FOREIGN.

Not more tnan A, 900 bales Of tobacco
will be gathered in Cuba this year,
against 1877 900 bales in 1895.
A peace has been concluded between
Italy and Abyssinja.
1t IS said that Germany and Austria,
with the consent of France. will force
the Turkish sultan to abdicate.
John Mcpherson & Co., marufac sur
ers Of boots and SHOES at Hamilton. Ont.
failed for s175.00o.
Two hundred persons were killed dur.
ing the disarming of the Albanian
guards at the Yildiz palace in Constan.
tinople. The guards were charged with
treachery by the sultan.
Delegates met at Amapla to ratify the
treaty uniting the three republics Of
San Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua
into one, to be called Republica Mayor
de Central America.
A train on the Toronto, Hamilton &
Buffalo railway was wrecked near Ham.
ilton. Ont. and James Facer and his fire.
man, George johnson. were killed.
A strong shock of earthquake was
felt at Bale st. Paul, Que. z@}'@'
Seven men have been killed during the
last few days while attempting to reach
the sultan's apartments in Constants
nople with the object of assassinating
him. it* slSt: -
President-Elect Fredrico Errazuriz
was inaugurated president Of Chilli.
Dongola has fallen. and the nominal
objective point of the British Egyptian
expedition has been reached. q
Fire in the sugar refinery a t Aionctcn.
N. B., caused a loss of $3OO,OOO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Illinois populists in convention in
Chicago nominated Henry D. Lloyd for
lieutenant-governor L. A. Quellmalz for
secretary of state, Grant Dunbar for
auditor, f. l. Burdick for attorney gen
eral and Joseph Schwerzin for treas
urer. The nomination for governor was
left vacant. ~.
Congressional nominations were
made as follows: Wisconsin, Seventh
district, A. G. Larson (dem.) Iowa, Sec.
ond district, Alfred Hurst (dem.):
Michigan, Second district, T. E. Bark
worth (dem.); Illinois, Fourteenth dis
trict, D. X. Sheen (pro.>; Ohio, Fifth
district, j. =. Tannehill (dem.); Ne.
braska, Sixth district, w. L. Greene
(pop.); New York, Twelfth district,
Abram s. Hewitt (dem.), Thirteenth,
]. w. Wadsworth (rep.) renominated. &
The republicans of Pennsylvania
made the following nominations for
congress-: First district, Fl. H. Bing-
ham; Second, Robert Adams, Jr.; Third,
j. F. Hatterman; Fourth, j. r. Young;
Fifth, A. C. Harmer. In the Ninth Illi-
nois district the democrats nominated
Charles Knudson and in the Sixth Wis
consin district the populists named w.
F.. Gruenewald. at :,.s.t.
James NJ. Ashley, of Toledo, o., died
at the age of "a years. He was in con-
gress continually from 1858 to 1868 and
was governor # Montana from 1868 to
1872. .
Fusion of the democrats and populists
on presidential electors, state ticket and
congressman was completed in Chicago
at . meeting of the democratic state
central committee Of Illinois.
! The Connecticut democrats met at
New Haven and. nominated Joseph b.
Sargent for governor and Endorsed the
Chicago platform. S.s II.
The Indiana democratic state COM
mittee refused the demand OF the popu-
lists for seven national electors and the
withdrawal Of Sewall. The. populjst
committee then named a full electoral
ticket.
The New York democrats in conven-
ton at Buffalo nominated John Boyd
Thacher for governor and the platform
approves the nominations and the plat
form of the Chicago convention.
Complete returns from the Maine cleo
tic1 show that the total vote for gov
ernor was: Powers (rep.) 1858; Frank
(dem.), 1854. Republican plurality,
4s.732. {. .=s..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
) Hill,s Positioni.ssg

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 49, Senator Hill
has made the following statement con-
corning the report that he had writte:,
to friends that he would support the
Chicago tickets II have o5desire to
either. affirm OF deny newspaper stories
and rumors regarding my position on
the national ticket and other political
questions. When I have anything to
say Twill State It over my own sigma
ture."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
Mine to Be Closed.

Ishpeming, Mich; Sept. l9.-The
Champion mine will close on October
/, because its owners cannot collect
payment for ore sold. It employs 800
men. The pumps at both the Lake An
geline and Champion mineswill be kept
going. More than {, 900 men have been
laid off on the ranges since septem-
her
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
Assigned.

New York, Sept. 49, Ex-Police Com.
missioner John McClave has made an
assignment of his lumber business in
accordance with demand of his credit
ors, who held q mortgage. His liabili-
ties are sos, 1000 in the lumber business
and $4,000 in the bicycle business. His
creditors say that his tangible assets
are only $4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
Fisheries q Failure.

st. Johns, n. f., Sept. IL The failure
Of the Labrador fishery is now said to
be complete. The mail steamer arriving
Wednesday reports no Improvement.
This is the worst disaster that can be-
fall the colony, the cod fishery being the
industry upon which depends most Of
the population for support.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
JOHN BOYD THACHER NAMED.

New York Democrats in Convention
- Nominate Him for Governor.
Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. a1s.- The demo-
cratic state convention finished ] its
work Thursday, indorsing in the reso-
lutions adopted the Chicago platform
and candidates and nominating John