davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-27
MARRIAGE GUIDE,

ARCHAEOLOGICAL View of Marriage for the Married
and those contemplating Marriage on lite duties and dis
qualifications, the Mysteries of Reproduction the
cret infrmities and Manhood, and the Physi
cal System OF Woman An illustrated book of26o pages
which should be kept under lock and key The original
and best Marriage Guide. Beware Of limitations. Sent
under sealfor50 cts.
ofa Private Nature in both the abuses and disor
ders ofthe system and the ofcure O pages
with engravings, sent under seal for 25 cts.
MEDICAL ADVICE on Seminal Weakness, Lost En-
egy Skin, Blood and Chronic Diseases Caarrh Cancer,
SC, q 40 page pamphlet. free for stamp.
All the above Diseases successfully treated at this cee
brated Dispensary, established le47. Address,
81. Louis, Mo.
aprl2-d&wly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-27

1T IS SELDOM THAT WE NOTICE anything In
the medical line, nor would we now, unless
we could be convinced that we are not doing
our duty as Journalists IN recommending to
the public the celebrated botonical prepara-
tions of Dr. Henry. Whoever induces the
victim ofScrofuls or any other disease of the
blood, to use Dr. denryss Extract of Sarsapa-
rilla, has begun good work. There can be
no question as to the result of this medicine
ifpersevered IN. It is sure cure for Scrofu-
la, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, and indeed all
complaints arising from vitiated and impure
blood. 1t Is just what good physician would
prescribe for these complaints, and we con-
fdentially recommend it as being the best
article now in use. DIR. Henry's Cough Balsam
Is the most effective remedy for any affections
of the Throat or Lungs that we have ever
known. 1t contains no deleterlous drugs,
and can be taken with impunity and GER
talnty of relief. For the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, ETC., IL stands without a rival.
Dr. Henry's Linament as an alleviator of
pain, is unrivalled by any preparation before
the public; the most skeptical will be con-
vinced by single trial. l. will prove itself
"friend in need" which no family should be
without
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-27
ESTABLISHED NEARLY 20 YEARS.
ESTABLISHED NEARLY 20 YEARS.
LI1TLEFIELD, WEBB g. co,
Grain, Produce and
Honey
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SAN FRANCISCO.

HONSIGNMENTS solicited. Prompt &C.
~ count sales rendered. Stencils furnished
shippers free of charge. Liberal advances on
shipping receipts. New and second hand
sacks, twine, &C., for sale. junl5w3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-27
AGift Worthy OF Rothschild for
GENT.

copy OF Browns illustrated Shakspear-
ian Almanac, together with copy of his IL
Illustrated paper, the GROWING WoRLD,which
is devoted to natura. history, will be sent to
any one free who will nd us their address
on one cent postal card. Address DIR. o. p.
BROWN, 81 Grand street, Jersey City, NJ ].
nOvI9wly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-27
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRAT

Notices OF the Press.
Harper's Weekly is the ablest and most pow
erful illustrated periodical published ia this
country. Its editorials are scholarly and con-
vincing, and carry much weight. Its illustra
tions of current events are full and fresh, and
are prepared by our best designers. With a
least half million persons, and its influence
as an organ of opinion is simply tremendous.
The Weekly maintains positive position and
expresses decided views on political and So
cial problems.-LouisUitLe C0ttrieT-JourTsat.
Its articles are models of high-toned discus
sion, and its pictorial illustrations are often
corroborative arguments of no small force
". Y. Examiner and Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and its
inimitable cartoons help TO mould the senti-
ments OF the country.-Ifttsborg Commercial
HdYper's Weekly stands at the head OF illus
trated journals in the United States, In crcu-
lation, editorial ability and pictorial illustra-
tion.-Ladies' Repository, Cincinnati.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-27

AAYTyA2 and Morphine habit absolutely and
uIVtae I'M speedily cured. Painless. nepubllciy.
HIeHHHvHS Send stamp for particulars. DR.. Carl
VI b W &i& ton. lS Washington ST., Chicago, IL
apr12-wly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-27
muos H SMITH. ALBERT M. STEPHENS,
Late of Memphis, Tenn.
SMITH & STEPHENS,
Attorneys and CounseIlors at Law.

1yENp 25c. TO GEO. P. RowELL & co. New
- York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, contain
Ing lists OF 5000 newspapers, and estimates
showing cost OF advertising mari4o6wly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-27

MAPA A MoNTH--Agents wanted every
Vyhe nwhere.,, Business honorable and, first
Nh sclass Particulars sent free. Address
VGVV J.WoRTH 4 CO., ST. Louis, Mo.
aprl2-w1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-27
Orange Grove Encampment, No. 81, !. o. o. r.

.Sassssss. REGULAR MEETINGS held ON
81 the Second and Fourth TUES
Fz DAYS of each month at ~ p. M.
>"'"w~ Sojourning Patriarchs In good
standing are cordially Invited to attend.
JOS, HUBER, G. z.
H. FLEIsHMAN, Sicrbe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-27
scELlAM Eous.

"a Complete Pictorial History Of the
Times lathe best, and most
successful Family Paper I'm the Union"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-27

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
OFFICE-l7 Spring street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Spring and Third Sts.
third door South OF Turn-Verein Hall.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
CisIO %.

DR.. hutschcker arcibjShepe,n gideH
skym. Dosavadni sv6tici biskup widen.
sky, Dr. Kutschcker, imenoyan Jest cd G
safe arcibiskupem videnskym "A dosahI
iiz papezsk6ho schvaleni Novy arcibis-
kup ten narodil sc rakousll6m Slezsku,
Y Ttsinsku obci Louce +. 1910 Papez
zdrahal pry Sc potvrditi dra. Kutschcke
ra arcibiskupen, ielikoz tento s kardina
lem Ranscherem byl prot neomylnosti.
Novy arcibiskup, neni slechticem
X srStoe( vystae5 oe F5lqaeLt35 pfihla
silo Sc vidensk6 komise k 700 vystavite
III. V tom isou sucastnGny vyrobky
ysech primysld, jez isou pro vyvoz spd-
sobily, jako: sklo, kratk6 zbozi, bronc, kd-
ze "A zbozi kozenn6, slice, hudebm We
deck6 ndstroie, vina, likery atd. Gle jest
dcastenstvi vytvarnych um6lcd YelikJ
interes budi vystava rakouske jednoty in
zenyrd architekt6. Rakouskym komi-
safem yystavnim jmenovan ministersky
rada DIR. Migerka, kteryz Sc pocatkem m.
bfezna do FiIadefe odebefc.
ImrH dyou znamenit}ch Slovand.
SIavny rusky dtiopsec a jazykozpytec
Pogodiu, kteryz k nehorliyGisim apostle
lum slovanskG myslGnky nalezeI, zemrel
One %. pros MoskvG
We Vidni zonfcl ploslayepT llkat
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
POystani ma vychOdG.


Zpravy Cafihradu oznamuii ze opGt
ne zmGn6n vrchni veite voiska turecke
no Herzegovina. Ma misto posavadnihC
vrchniho velitele Raut pa5e imenovar
Ahmed Muktar pasa To zaiist6 made
vsi pochybnost dokazuje, ze veskere zpra.
Wy tureck6 vit6znych boiich u Plana
Goranska Trnovice byly vylhany. jest
znamo, &c shbovala vlada cafihradska
Rlufu paSoyi veskere hodnosti, kdyz Sc
nu podafi zmoci povstani; Raut pasa
v3ak tlkolu sv6mu nedostal Zmena vrcl
niho velitele Hercegovskeho ma vsak jest6
iiny vyznaIn. Jmenovani Ahmeda Muk
tara pase Jest jen dalsi krok turecky prot
tax zvanG politice tri severnich velmoci.
Ahmed Muktar pasa ma Sc jestG jeden-
krate 0 to pokrsiti, ably zbrojnou moci ro-
kohl povstalce. Ably pax tento svd 1kol
dokonaleji mohl provesti nez Ieho pred
chidcove. Dervis Rauf pasoy6, bude
voisko tureck6 Herzegovina znaGu6 Sc
sileno.
Dosud boiovalo prot IIercegovcGm Il.
600 muzd pechoty, l.20O jizdy Is dtly,
nepocitae nepravidelne sbory basibozukn,
Albancd atd. Nyni bude yysana d.
Iercegoviny iest6 v6tsi cast yojska, el Sc
naleza okoli Nov6ho Pazaruv p,ttu asi
24000 muz6. Patrn6 spGcha porta, ably
ziednala do jara Herzegovina poiadek.
Ac bude stati nyni prot poystalcdm We
lika presila tureeka, pfece pochybujen 0
tom, ze sc j podari vyraziti zbran rukou
statecnych HercegovcG.
Po kazdG porazce vyhledavaji Turci
nahradu ma bezbrannem obyvatelstvu,
zejmena zenach. Demoralisace byla vzdy
vlastni yoisku tureckemu, ale nyn6islm
povstani dostoupila yrchole Nadcoye
turetti neodvazuji sc piekazeti svemu vol
sku nemohou udrzeti kazen We voistt,
Jez hlacn6 projevuje svou nespokojenost,
2e jih po nekolik mesicd neibidn6jsich
pomerech Sc naleza II nechce take liz po-
slouchati neschopnG velitele. Nejsuroytj
81 nasili pase vojsko tureckt co den bez
nejmensiho trestu. Europa, ez Sc tax
rada chlubi svou vzd6lanosti, Vi o vsem a
pfece necinne Sc diva na zoutaly boj. Po
merry ty nabyvaji jiz tax poyazliveho
stupnG, ze Sc pocinaji liz begove obayati
svych tlTeckych spoluobGandv. L pra-
meme bezpecn6ho Sc dovidam, ze podai
bosensti begove generalu Mollinarymu Va
dost, niz prosi, ably Rakousko zakroGilo
V Bosn6. Podobnou zadost zaslali mostar-
st begove baronu Rodici.
Proti mostarskemu metropolitovi Igna-
tijovi, kteryz yydal provolani k povstal
cum, ably slozili zbran, vypukla velika
nevole obyvatelstvu, jez zada, ably byl
lgnatij, teprve pred tfemi m6sci dosaze
ny, nfadu zbaven. Ignati nesmi Sc cd :
vaAiti mimo Mostar, an by zivota ieho
nikdo nesetfi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27

Az teehto d6vodd zajist6 vysloyuie SC
vddce republikanske strany Ohia pred
nj repnbl. statnik Sherman listG SVEN K
pfiteli sv6mu statnimu senatoru Burnse
mu pro Hayesa co nejvhodntisiho kandi
data presidentstvi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
Europa.


Loadla, rs. ledna. elias Crnogorca'
afedni Gasopis cernohorsky, pfinesl clanek
nemz tvrdi, ze Turecko zariJsli Cerne
Hofe vypovedti valkp a zniciti j. Tyz
casopis prohlaspie, ze Cerna Hora snazi
Sc sec jest zach chovati neutralitu (nestran-
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
NejIepsi vyrObek ma trhu

Zvlastni pozornost obracine ma druhy
po $l.0O, LIS, 1.25, l.31, l.50. kter6z
ison mnohem lepsi nez iak6koli toho dru-
hu zboA ma trhu phi tom 10 az 20
procent lacinejsi, nez kter6mkoli iinem
loketnim kramu.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-11
The Man In the Noon,

Plutarch's dialogue on "The Visagc
tlAt is seen in tho Moons Disk," says
Popular Science Monthly, has over been
regarded us containing tho sum auI
substance Of all mans notions aud
knowledge Of our satellite down to tho
period when it was written. Tho very
title is provocative Of mirth to us, the
children Of the modern time. The Wis.
age in the moonl Nowadays it only
suggests to the poet and thcartist satiri-
cal ideas; i'll Ulden times it was tho
starting point Of profound p.editatiops,
which are. held not to be unworthy OF
being attributed to tho most famous
philosophers aud mathematicians OF the
day. The author first, in all earnest.
ness, demonstrates tho ahsurtity OF the
opinion which asserts tho figure appear
ing in the moon TO be nothing else than
MI optical illusion arising from he
visual sense being daZzled by the bright.
hess Of tho moons disk. Next wo have
Il lengthy refntatiou OF another opinion,
which says that the yisago in tho moon
is tho reflection Of our ocean. Among
other reasons given to show the or
nervousness OF this opinion is this, TINT
there is only one ocean, and that, if the
vlsagc in tho moon wVre reflection OF
it, then tile ocean must bc lnNle up OF
parts separated from one another by
lSthmuses and continents. The third
opinion corbatcd by Plutarch is to the
effect that the moon is mixture OF mir
md u mid kind Of fire; rs sometimes
during perfect calm the surface OF II
body Of water becomes rulllQd--a thing
itself to DO demoDstrnted-sn, too, does
the nix assume Il blackish color; thus is
explained tue appearance as OF human
facc in the moon. Tho hypothesis Of
the Stoics, who affirmed tho moon to be
II globe Of fire, on tho surface OF which
rests the atmosphere, is rejected Oh the
ground that in that case the moon would
need some matter whcreon to rest, and
from which it might derive fuel for its
fire. We arc informed that, according
10 Pindar, the earth is popped up all
round by pillars with bases Of aiamant,
whereas, according 10 the Stoics, she
bus no need OF supports, being situate
III the center Of tho universe toward
which all things tend. This lust rauson
is declared 10 hG untcnable, because the
earth, whose suriace is 70 broken with
elevations aud dGpressions, must then
be considered aS spherical, aud that
would imply tho existence OF NHtipodes
clAMberilp III aud down the earth'6
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-11
Women In tie Serviau War.

Women play r0minent part in tho
Turco-Seryian war, says correspondent
Of London paper. A number Of Rus
sian ladies' hlye manifested their SYM
pathy for the Serrian cause by deeds as
we'll MS words. "a few nights ago." he
writes, 81 returned from Somlin with q
middle aged Indy, who was chnperoned
by young boy, her son, and the Rus
sian consul himself. l ultimately ascer.
timed TINT the lady in question was
Mine. TichatoG, the wife Of Muscovite
official, who was merely the forerunner
OF d whole colony OF her friends, all be-
longing to the best society, accustomed
to luxury and refinement, who are,
nevertheless, resolved to faee the horrors
Of tho battlefield. Ono must have lived
for some time in Servia, and travelled in
the interior OF tho country, to form an
idea Of tho privAtions and hardships
which await these brave nurses. Mos.
quit0es abound, fcvors arc everywhere
prevalent, food is OF the worst descrip-
ton and tho water hardly drinkablo. To
devote oneself i'll such circumstances to
tend tho wounded is 10 accomplish n
pious and touching work Of abuegation.
From other quarters it is stated that tho
ST. Petersburg and Moscow societies are
sending officers, surgeons, and Sisters Of
Mercy to ServiG, aud, most important OF
all, Gen. Tchernnycir received IN ad.
dress signed by all the officers OF GER
tain Russian regiment"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-11

Mr.. Edward King writes: The Orica-
tails at the Exhibition nro n perpetual
source OF amusement. Their mild and
pleasant ways, even when they aro en-
gagged in disputes, seem very funny to
the Western Caucasian. Their profuse
gestures and their picturesque costumes
have now become so common that even
the visitors from the country do notlong
stare at them. But their manners OF
thought are ever new fountains Of de-
light fo- our people who come into con-
tact with them. Their ideas OF our civi.
lizatiou IRE so totally different from our
own, and often no much less favorable,
tuat We can hardly fail from time to time
to be shocked, but in general their curl.
Gus views OF things provoke only n
smile.
The Cypriote Greek WHO brought mo
my coffee one evening Mt tho Turkish
cafe answered, when l asked him how
he liked America: "Ho Mcrika good
place to make a money, not place TO
live" Then drawing long breath, ho
aided: Breathe, mt live," by which
remark I suppose he meant to express
the idea that mere existence was not
life, and that the only life worth having
WIS the scnsuous, favored ono Of his own
delicious climate. An American friend
related 10 mo his experience in studying
the character Of very well bred Turk,
who lives in tho samo hotel vita him.
This Turk. who is beginning to speak
Il little English, ~ alI 0lTable, anliable,
round faced, well dressed gentleman,
who does not seem capable Of harming a
fly. But tho other day my friend seeing
the account in the morning paper Of the
terrible massacre in Bulgaria, read them
aloud to the Turk, expecting from him
some deprecatory remarks. None came;
the Turk smiled swectly MS he heard tho
thrilling accounts OF children impaled
upon bayonets, women stlangled, and
men hanged, aud, rubbing his hands, 10
said: "Much good, kill moro, stop war
sooD." Then, suitiug the action to tho
word, ho went through the motions Of
tossing child on bayouet, and burst
into laughter, saying: "Much good,
that mike them much afraid" After
which ho went ON tranquility eating his
breakfast, as il his sentiments wero quito
natural and iustilable.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-11
Tie American People.

l had heard OF tho degeneration o!
your stock from the English type, says
Prof. Huxley, Of England, in lecture
at BufTllo. l have not perceived it.
Some years ago one Of your most dis.
tinguishcd men Of letters, equally loved
and admired in England mud America,
expressed m opinion which touched
English feeling somewhat kccnly-thnt
there was difference between your
women and ours after reaching certain
age. He said our English women were
"beefy." That is his word, not mine.
Well, 1 have studied the aspect oil the
people that have met here i'll steam
boats and railway carriages, and l meet
with just the same faces, the main DIFF
ference M to tho men being in tho way
of shaving. Though I should he sorry
to use tho word which Hawthorne did,
yet in respect to stature for line portly
women, think the average here fully
us great rs on the other side. Some
people talk Of the injurious influence Of
climate. l have seen no trace of the
"North American type" You hive
among you the virtue which is most no.
table among savages, That Of hospitality.
You take US to IL bOuntiful dinner, aud
nrs not quite satisfied unless we take
with us tho plates aud spoons. Another
feature has impressed itself upon nc,
l have visited some Of your great uni
vcrsitcs and met men as well known il
the old world rs in the new. l find Ger.
tain differences here. The EGgliSh uni
versities ure the product Of government,
yours Of private muniGcGucc. That
among us is almost unknown. Tho gen.
eral notion OF TN Euglishman when he
gets rich is to found an estate and bcne
lit his family. The general notion OF m
American, when fortunate, is to do
something for the good Of tho people
and from which benefits shall continue
to flow. The Ii ter is thu nobler an
lNtiOn.
1t is popularity said abroad That you
have no antiquities in America. II you
talk about tho trunpery Of three or four
thousand years Of history, it is true.
But, in the large sense ~ referring To
time before man made his mumentary
appearance, America is the place II
study the antiquities OF the globe. The
reality Of the enormous 'mouut OF MI
terial here bus far surpassed my antici'
patton. l have studied the collection
gathered by Professor Mlrsh Mt New
Haven. There is none like it i'll Europe,
not ,nly in extent Of time covered, but
by reason OF its bearing on tho problem
Of evolution; whereas, before this col
lection was made evolution was matter
Of speculative reasoning, it is now 1
matter Of fact and history ms much a.
tho monuments Of Egypt. In that col
lection are tho iacts OF tho succession d
forms and the history Of their evolution,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-11
Tic DinlnOnd Field.

The Oil City Derrick gives this little
story in three chapters:
CHATTER I.
"This, then, Miss Bangs. il your
final answeri"
Irrevocably So" was the proud
reply.
CHAPTER II.
They made pretty picture standing
in the doorway OF her fathers mansion |;
he. tho captain OF tho Melon StpaIcrH,
tall and strong in limb, and tho
hero OF his little first base iu many n
hot contested game. SlIn Tho fair
drughter Of the banker WHO had wager
ell the entire assets OF the bank mud the
deposits OF many poor man on tho re-
turn game between tho Moth Eralicl.
tors and the home club on tho following
day. Our herO's answer came hot and
quick: "rhen, cried he, "to morrow's
setting sun will shine upon the beggar
daughter OF a ruined man. 1t rests with
me to throw the gnms on which your
proud fathers wealth is stGked. You
have tonight settled your own fate. So
DO it. Good night; aud turning him
self seven times round Gu his heel, ut tho
same time boring large lola in the
hall carpet, Moso Fitz Allen was gone.
CHAPTER III.
Prominent among the immense crowd
assembled on the grounds is tho pile
faco Of Amelia Bangs. The Moth
Endicators are ut the bat on the lust
half Of the ninth inning, with two men
out md ono man gu the tlird, aud the
score stands So to So. "Will that man
get in 7" is the breathless question
which peryad"s the scene. Nose Fitz
Allen, standing on the iirst ba;c, nut
ter: "Now for revenge! Now do l
give The thing away! Ali" md his
face wa distorted with passion like II
mud ball dried in the sun. 1.-TWO
Strikesl" yells the umpire. The batter
must hit it next time. He does hit it,
aud fly mounts md dcscends beauti.
fully to Nose. "Take it, Nose" goes
out from the throat of Banker bangs
aad hundreds Of his friends. "Not if
Nose is thoroughly acquainted with him.
self, is bis low response, and the bnll
passes through his hands ind the man
On third goes home. Score, 81 to 80.
CHATTER ".
Two months litter finds Amelia Bangs
taking i'll plain sewing, her father the
ianitor Of Tho oil exchange, and Nose,
though somewhat troubled i'll mind, still
takes his beer.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-11
Hidden Treasure.

Gold hunters who still dream Of tiud-
ing the treasure Of Capt. Kidd should
read the story that Comes from Iujiana
and be encouraged. III the little town
Of Emiuence, about twenty-five miles
southwest Of Indianapolis, two indians
called ut a turner's hoUso early in the
evening aud asked the way to certain
tree. Proper directions were given and
tho Indians departed. Never having
seen his callers before, the farmer was
curious to know their object, and went
to tic tree hy short road and hid him
self in the bushes near by. Soon the
Indians came, lantern in hand. They
dug hole III tho ground on ono side OF
the iree-they seemed TO know tho very
place to dig-and to the blank amaze.
mont Of tho farmer found copper chest
two feet square, opened it by the light
Of the lantern, md took out several bags
Of gold which they at once poured into
Il strong sack provided for the purpose.
Astoundtd ut the sight, the farmer
jumped from bis hiding place toward
tho men, but in M instant tho light
went ont, all was darkness, md the In.
,lians disappeared through the bushes.
Ho estimates that $4,000 were found
in the chest, md it is believed the treas
ure was sccreted there many years ago
by some ancestor Of tho Indians in his
flight before tho enemy.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-11

o7er the StryiAns st Sissa. .....A pier OF tho
New Jcrecy Central raiiFIul, a! Elizabelhport,
was consumed by fro, together with seventy
lir, IL l. Advd vi coal. Loss, $4,000.
SomiaAtiJLs for Consross: Pennsylvania,
twentieth district, John Walls DOM; Arkan-
tA+, second, ". F. sltmons, Dem. Francisco
rCIalto, the Californian, failed by goven
minutes 10 ride los miles In five lours at
BciTalo.
The annual report OF tho Massachusetts,
Hoosac tunnel limo places tho total receipts
for tho year ending July /, at 80, SOL, and tho
expenses Ats44, TOj. Tho last balfyea freight.
ing has almost doubled .... The four strongest
companies In the broken coal combination sold
st auction in New Yo 100000 tons Of coal at
prices averaging abou. S9.1O a ton below pro-
vious rates. :. Spain /, to sond twOnty.fCur
thousand men ~ CILA II for: winter. They
will be armed with Krupp guns. lilo revolt
IN San Domingo still continues. Tho town OF
AEuA having declared for DIez has bosL
bockRdOd by tho government. 49,. The prof..
dcat Of tho state Of Costa Rica, Panama, las
boon dcposod By the military, AID Herrera
put in Ills plaza temporarily. ConGros-
sionrl nominations peiIurylyIniG, eighth dis.
trlet lItestOr ClymUr, Dem; sixteenth, o. II.
RsighArl, Dem; twoLty'sixt!l, L, \. MAckey,
Den.; twonty.uinth, 4. G. EsGoit, DOM;
twentieth, J. s Thompson, ROp.; first John s.
TLAckeEs, DEM; second, Chas. II. Gibson,
Dem; third, Samuel J. Randall, Dem; fourth,
JodnJ. T. School, Dom. Tho block in San
Francisco bounded by DrArnan, Townsend,
Third and Fourth streets, Was almost entirely
consumed by fire, rendering homeless over
two huadrcd poor families, The losses will
aggregate s5GO,OGO.