davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16
SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-

- xiian L.laads In PrehAie. IN tAs Eaasir q the
k-ssie OF WILLIAM y DAMON late ~ HDselslH- IL
I. deces.et. Al Chambers. before the HclarHtBe
Charles cohn HKris- cAief JAsilee Of The ssyfsise
Courf
On R-Eding and AHnr The Petition nnd sccysnff Of
Eawsrd DA1son, Admiaisiraigr o. tie f.Ns;f u
wilIsrn p Dssnon late - Hoael1ln n l. os<r1.e1.
wherein be ask Be lilS=s- ss1iss ~ sad tasrEes
himself ~1iA s.. 1880 Aad iAEi the xaay
sxRaaine9 and prSre tat fhAf 1nIi oscr rasy be
Ea1de Q. disieEoa of the property rtta1snlsg IN HE
hsEc- 10 iae pe--rs thereto entitled. aud ostkE-rar
him sR1 his szresies froa all fErtaer responsibility
a ladlninsfrE4of-
Iiis erdtred thal MONDAY. rhs issA cry Of ksy AD-
ISL Al - oclots a N before TIE s1d a.tkrr- 81 hsa
eers. X the Couf Ho1s. AZ uanozfz- BE- and ne
hereby i aYPsnirc The line as1 piEne fus sea'snE
sEld Pefinl and and fhzl Al prrsz> utsr.sf
ed thta and therr spPrls and hc~ ifang isT
have. ~hy tht aE-e shcAsd 1of os granted. Ard ztr
pr--eat sFidenrt 10 Eko easiilsG 10 tht ssit
properly A1d Lsxr fhi- n-1sr n The Eesiist Ian
gaze. Be yabE.And N the afs-ilr Frcsr .
paper prirtcd AID 2lAiisAe- IN Hanolzn- tor tAras
fs1 for ssld Ac1rll-.
Dated Al Hsaoizla. n I sAi, IN tsy Of April A D.
ts.-- CHAS EAERlS.
ceief snssace ssTrrne c0lrt
Atissts Jxo- T. BAEys....
cIrrE q ihe Sza-eysr cczrs M&
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16
MARRIED.

TOMBSTONE. SWAIN Married on the 10Th ~
April. by the Rev Thomas Blackburn ". A. Rector ~
~. Andrcws Cathedral, Wm=oH v. JonssoH, Of UOnO-
lulu 10 CAsiE y, SWAIN, daught.r Of Capt Oliver e.,
hMnIn OF OnLlnnh. on.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16

rapid aud regular inter-isIand communication,
We can bnt come 10 the same conclusion
and ISL Mr.. Wilder speedy and complete
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16
PORT OF HoNoLuLu.
Arrived.

Arrived
kpTi p--Hci rnuahi from IIonuipo
Sch Warwick, from Kanupapn
Sch Jennie WalHrr from ou1mcn
i0astm tikcliko, from Wludwnu Ports
Ntm Kilnuea lou. from Khhulul
II ihiatca sch Vivid cawlcy, days from Pan.
ninF's Island.
Am sch Lotln, IIittHchoe, ~ days from
Port Gamble
IIaw sch uioynni ApIani English II days
from Washington H.
Am VIII bk Snppho. Edick, from Uilo
pMSS Ieainndln, hoyalcf, from sydney
Sch Nrtto Merrill from Lahana
Sch Jenny from Kauai
Sch Uiamn, from Ooknln
Sch Julia, from kohala
t2-sch Manuokawni, from linnamaulu
Sch Lcahl, from kohala
Ach Kckauluahi, from IInnnlei
Htm lwalnni, from koDa and Kan
~ Sch Prince, from Mnhukona
Sth JAS Mnkcc, from Kauai
II Am bgtns ConAueio Howard, ~ days ftom
snn Frnnnisco
10 Sch Cntnrinn from Unnnlci
stm Lehpu, from Hama Molokni
i6-Stm q II Bishop, from Kauai
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16
nArshaI's Notice.

DY VIRTUE OF An EXECCTIOS
- iss.r1 AZ shs sEtrtz11 co1r lpa. .11fl2<xs
.z-aAss q Asn.troaK. bsrs~a.zs. n tssss q a. A.
Wt<cl4&an fxfauG. IN exS<alkoa fpS tke &z1 f fp~r
rles>Ald fere h<n1rsd sa2 Sineaysse ls4Asrs.
have sssrd sye. s.a sss pose t< ssss !. hseel.lk
1ArrAAy Nsy -. A. y. III. Al sAe rs<4L uxt< Ar1
interess ef AID T. Arnstro@x. 81 - And y Ac o4'
usln Snrxr fi2nstoa Fall rxfx,<siAxs dsy a s><c
sntsss s1d isaxH<nt izssxs. cs-ss a. ~ sxysnsss
BE frts42-~.y >s,is6rt VIC fAkAk- 8ks-al-
Ho2olnis. April l. nml- NE-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16
uYaI.ham Ga.lhe..

fgyoDq ne gvaa>y Deay Tst,gsoDa, Jg,> - is7Di
TIE waitbsm Ysteh cQmpssy have bssn H"sfdse sue
obiy god medal flyea fof watches ~ s sfdDy Inter
nati0Sai Exhibition aud are De Dnig exhibitors ~ sny
eisss ,,of7 tie UHitd E,stss who hs,s received this
dlsflhcuss feeogultl9a. -
sgie Agen, fgf tiae Usna5lGn fslencs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16

y s gysafyisz ~ ugts fhst ~ sames DoSi hss iss'
eompisea fps alterations ip bis sssses bsttigg
tssgn ., YaiEisI.bagis2 sesfy ss'angFs ~ n,s s9a
psttmssts wits nseasssfy billet srises eaa sagsfe1
stfsnaanes " nsii gpeH ielss 80 itf iif 3nfs ss
sFii estensiHg nfai3 lad Dffgf f2ry 'est 80 in
tbs ss saq iss,ing noiihg sod9fs - rsbs y olost
dsiigh'fgl bafhi8g Estsblshmsrt To sstseo hts
yssasd sbtH beslufsi inyiggsDnz essfeisfs sss nou
bs 9Asaine3 w tts pfg'sssi90si msb. mfrftrat tna
rssbsais befs's sf,a his 1sily ygil go yis1egs
v Dmi1es bsf9fs Pnlgysso fbess isisues. Tbs
rtds " ana fpm ~ ssfbs is flsrHing 500 ~ 81 wa
n95d 80 s snc asyty ~ thsss M qgsiy city csg'
ir then sfsN thsRssiYss u ~ bepsf.iui wssi sn1
ssi.9ns fhis sbts-gfiss The irtsfp' - 'hs bsh
Hosss d. lasg. sna ssorioSsgss. waking b ssitstly
sdsptsd - Plsbie psfiftt aaf N0yHn2tt gScsfsipp
40 tss rolling biligus as1 lsf3hY raYss eaheafs 80
" fEls is4fssl1s fsNanlff Jsffeai. lnF Eff
a1 Jesys from ihs Pspnts9g sia9lss ~ q y 80 = 7
= fuHHg week asJs. HHd o. rngesss - 2. ? go y
=. ~, so aBf D. ~ bsaiiiss ~iu ss sateaany
datad gu application
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16

THg ELEVENTH Or JC&g T. o2a.ng sd - 10
sYefy 4gy. ibsi bVrses fsqglfs coon est'. Ne ttss
for salq oats a. g. ~ pr ,srts sbth sfe ir t -,
sy.ei g9pd e. New Issisn5 osts ~ W - ~ ~
esstai and which yo9d l5ges hsss VfpnosFes9 = w
sss Zssisn0 asts Als9 ile Hztt tlAf II baY v 's<1
wlil ttsss otts. Osf mixed fss9 VIII fsilen h9fss
qufC1EE eha BETTER tlaa snytsiaz siss 80 t9vn.
zgts LAfNE q 90.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16
SUPREME CoURT OF THE HA-

- HAIiAN ISLANDS ln Probate. Il fse ras;ssT q
the Estate OF Macy WILSON ANDREW 3 Late q
HoaealH, Oahu deeeEsed tsstsis Ai Chambers before
Mr.. Jusfjee JuGd-
On reading aud aihy the Petition 1n1 zrro-ris OF
william o smith. EKerutor 81 toH MiN q Mar VII
Andrew. late Of Honolulu. deceased. wherein h~
asks 10 te nDOSsa S-ayl ard charge. Himself vita
Sis, and zsks that s lnEy be eKarabrnd and s
proved aad thai Anal 0rcer may be Escs Of ai.rsta-
lion Of ias property remaining N his hknos the
prsgas thereto entitled Esd dscbsrgsnE HIN ac bic
sureiies fr1r al tGfther responsibility as sncA-
IL is prcried- that T DAY the 18th OAR % Mar
d ISL Al ten oeloeE A n. before she said Jnsiane
At Chambers IN The Ccur EcEse N HonosRl1- be l.c
hsaIiEr sAid Petition ABd Aeeoani.- and thsi Al pr
iritresfed mzy then tac there appear and skou
cxase- IL any they have WY rae same s5uusa be
granted And hl. f5is ofoer Ia the Engsa lKrgE2re,
be p1k-l.ed the Saturday Press newspaper ;rptca
and published iu hunoGr fof fLr-e r1cee.sife wetks
preFioas tbs tine therein Appointed fr sad stt-1n
Dated ai HonoluIa- IL l. this isih dsy Aprs 4 .. isei
A FRANCIS JUDD
Attest: A Ross. sass3ce of tAe sn,rexDe Court
Depzfr Clerk of the ssprerc Court - u
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

ribbon prevents the loss Of scissors in the
face Of the countless demonstrations that
il does nothing Of the kind.
1t is the belief of the best scientific
men that scissors find the light very
painful, and bury themselves under
beds and behind articles Of furniture in
order to avoid the light. The justly
famous Prof. Nasmythe, of Chicago,
asserts that on one occasion he sur
prised a whole school of scissors in the
act Of concealing themselves. The
scissors in question, of which there
were six, belonged to Mrs. Nasmythe,
and had been left by her, on retiring 10
bed, in her work-basket in the back
parlor on the first floor of the house.
The Professor, on the evening in ques-
ton. had been attending the meeting
of scientific club. and. returning home
late at night. discovered the six scissors
stealthily ascending the third-story
stairs on their way TO the attic. They
moved silently ON their points and with
their handles in the air, and when he
caught them and placed them for safe
keeping in his bureau drawer they re-
manned perfectly motionless. They
were found in the drawer the next
morning. and Mrs. Nasmythe does not
vet know how they came there.
Having thus discovered that scissors
move by alternately advancing their
points. the Professor has invented a va
riety of scissors which he claims cannot
move. The two blades are made pre-
cisely alike. each having double ed &c,
and are put together with spring clasp.
When not in use. the blades are sepa-
rated, and asneither blade can move by
itself-any more than one-lcgged man
can walk-neither can run away. Three
months ago he provided Mrs. Nasmythe
with twelve Interchangeable blades, not
one of which has ever been missed so
long rs the blades Were separated when
laid in the workbasket. One pair of
blades was. however, carcleSSly laid
down while fastened together, and dis
appeared in the course of the day 50
completely that not 4 trace of either OF
the blades has ever since been found.
The security against loss which the new
stvle Of scissors thus gives will neces-
sarily make them very popular. and
Prof. Nasmythe. who has patented his
invention, will grow rich in money and
in the gratitude OF countless thankful
women.-N J. Times
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The rossips say that Gilbert and
Sullivan are to write an operetta on an
American subject.
The London Times memoir of Pres
ident Garfield has been reprinted and
sells for an English penny.
Senator Hill. of Georgia, now speaks
with a perceptible lisp, but his physicians
assure him that it will wear OFF, and that
the cancer on his tongue may be consid-
cred cured.
Mr. Oscar Wilde will arrive in this
country next month. and will immedi-
ately begin to give lectures on art sub
iects. Before leaving London he Will
bring ont an original play.
Mrs. Garfield has been elected the
first honorary member of the New
Shakespeare Society of London. las q
slight tribute of admiration for the low
inc devotion shown by her during the
long and painful illness Of the late Pres
ident.
Mr. \. Il. A.cott is said to seldom
pass day without composing a sonnet
or stanza. He is eighty-two years old.
His daughter Louisa is forty-nine. Miss
Alcott is about to bring out a new and
altered edition of her first novel,
Moods"
The quarrel between Anna Dickin-
son and Fanny Davenport has resulted
in suit brought in Philadelphia by the
former TO compel return by the latter
of the manuscript of IAN American
Girl" the play whose failure caused the
disagreement. The author SAYS that the
actress ruined the piece by making in
artistic interpretations, and the actress
replies that she did so in order to arouse
the audiences to some faint interest in
the performance.
The late eccentric English writer,
George Borrow, suffered from what he
called :. the horrors" which was moth
inc more than nervousness which ac-
companies an over wrought mind
brought on by too much metaphysics,
that led him into the origin of nature
and of his own being, but when he found
himself approaching the vanishing point
of reason his remedy was at hand.
What do YOU think | do" he said,
when get bcwidered after this fashion,
90 out TO the sty and listen 10 the
grunting of the pigs till get back to
myself
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29
4 Deserted Babe Finds a Willing Pro-
tectOr.

Mr. George Gotham, of Gotham Il
Graham, Philadelphia. has just been
convinced that old tricks have become
have become old. Mr.. Gotham arrived
in this city yesterday, in possession ola
boy about eight months old. Mr.. Goth
am came down from Fort Smith. At
Gold Creek, Faulkner County. Il wom-
an. carrying in her arms a child, board
ed the train. Shortly afterwards she
approached Mr.. Gotham. and said:
"Will You please hold my child for a
moment?'
Gotham took the child. held it for a
moment, as requested, and then began
to look around for the woman. Just
about this time the train stopped NJ Pal
arm. and the woman. unohServed by
the man who held her child. got off.
After the train passed this point. Goth
ans search became more extensive,
and when he found that the woman had,
by de>ertion, made him theprotector OF
the child, he recognized himself rs its
lawful guardian. When asked in thi,
city yesterday. what he intended 10 dc
with his charge, he replied:
Il am going To take him to Phila-
delphia, where have 4 wife who will
be more than willing TO be his mother.
and in my opinion. bettermother than
he would have had with the actual au-
thor Of his being. | was confused at
first, but now | am more than satisfied,
in fact highly pleased
Il suppose them said bvstander,
- that you would not have objected il
She had left two children instead OF
one?'
NO, one will answer One, you
know, is much of good thing, but an
other would be too much OF good
thing. Little Rock (Ark) Gazette.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29
HUMOROUS.

A book with a loose leaf should bo
bound over TO keep the piece.-N o.
PcdVHne.
The rubber sings used by the little
boys are getting to be as dangerous as
the gin sling handled by their daddies.
baltimore Erery Saturday.
An old poker-player out in North
Park rides blind mule rs matter of
choice. He says it is a pleasure to strad-
die the blind. Laramie boomerang.
Mother. There. Mary. do not in
terrupt me- Please wait till have got
through Mary But You never do
get through, mamma. ''-BOSt0n Tran
script.
- Why were you not at church last
Sunday. Clara?" asked Amelia. Clara
. couldn't; didn't have anything to
wear shall 90 next Sunday if my
hew sack is done" Amelia. Oh, you
sack-religious thing. Boston Post.
Willie has Found some Horse Rad
ish. 1t is in Jar labeled Jam. He
has just Taken Big Mouthful of the
Horse Radish. There are Tears in his
Eyes. Perhaps he is CRYING because he
Loves in Vain.-DcRrcr Tribune Primer.
Numerically correct:
The fair Euphemia Brown is l,
And quickly the church she HES,
Wi , son for the hasty act
BE her ardent lovers eyes;
- II , To meet your iratc pa
fear twill make me a." said he,
Unless this ly plan Of ours
Should Cuimin auSpiciOusly-
Oh. Fate, be but in this be,
IOnothing more from thee.
A man got into one of the Main
street cars this morning. having n large
square of glass done up in brown paper
under his arm. When he laid it care
fully upon seat, went TO the box and
deposited his fare and then went back
and sat down upon it, smashing it to
pieces, the other passengers laughed
Hartford Post.
Here we have Joke and Man.
The Joke is very Old. 1t is Bald and
Toothless. 1t must BE about ], 200 years
Old. The Man wears Big Diamond
and Shiny plug Hat. He is a Negro
Minstrel Go and give the Old, Old
Joke to him and he will Take care OF it
very Tenderly 1t is his Business. He
gets SO week for it.-Dencer Tribune
Primer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29
WISH.

II could ind the Little Year.
The Happy Year. IN. glad New Year
II ! could Ind him setting forth
To seek the ancient track
I'd bring him here. the Little l ear,
Like q poddlcr with his pack.
And al q golden brightness,
And nothing duii or black,
nj aii that heart could fancy,
And all that life could lack.
Should hc your III sr" oi The irrddicr6 ware,
when he undid his PACK
The best from out his treasure
smile Of yuIf- would coax.
And then we'd speed him un his way
At midnight; failing strokes,
And uii rim hurry nuunh the world;
And serve the other folks!
-M1rgdrct Tcloy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

In removing grease spots by ben
zine the stained outline which is left can
be prevented by the application of
gypsum extending little beyond the
moistened region. When dry shake the
powder of and no trace OF the spot viii
semain.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29
Minced Meat Pie.-Cbop about one

Minced Meat Pie.-Chop about one
pound OF cold meat-veal is beSt-very
timely with little fat bacon; favor with
little CAYENNE. salt and mace. the
grated rind of a small lemon, and a
small quantity of the juice; add the
yelks OF three eggs and the white OF
one. Border 4 pie-dish with paste, put
in the minee, cover with paste, and
bake in a moderate oven.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-16

change. The wound was doing all right.
There was no trouble from that, and is none
yet. 1t is discharglng freely all the pus Sc
creted. The
WHOLE TROUBLE is WITH THE STOMACH.
He has been a sufferer with dyspepsia for
several years. We knew that and that's why
we handled the stomach gently. We used just
such nourishment as could be administered.
At first gave liquid nourishment
and followed with solids. As be grew better
his stomach worked well enough up to last
/ night, when it gave way suddenly. This causes
| the trouble. His stomach retains nothing,
| not even spoonful of water. He has thrown
up everything given him to-day. He must
have nourIshmeut. For time after he was
shot it was not so essential. he
had fat enough to sustain him
Now that he is exhausted he must be kept up
with nourshment. The waste goes on all the
time. The question is can we keep up the
supply9
Can you do it, doctor, asked the reporter?
We can for while. there's no doubt OF
that, but whether we can nourish and sustain
him by enema until his stomach recuperates
Is all important question.
Do you conrider the case hopeless?
No, not by any means. He still has chance
to get we'll, very fair chance. His stomach
may gain soon and then there will be doubt
of it.
Doctor, does patient sometimes grow so
weak that fever exhausts itself9
Not until dissolution sets in, and that IS
not the case with him. If his stomach re-
sumes it's functions he will mend right along.
There is no other trouble.
Later Dr. Bliss said to the reporter the
President is slsepipg without anodynes. Pulse
less by ten beats since the evening bulletin,
temperature is not above 99.6, respiration 20.
Altogether he is in a more promising condi-
tion than at $50. He has not vomited since
4:30.
CHIvALRIC HANCOCK.
CONCORD, N. H.. Aug. 15.-It is understood
Gen. Hancock has written letter declining to
be present at the veterans reunion, on account
of the condition of the President.
MORE MoRPHIA.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, 9 o'clock, unofficial
bulletin 1.-The President has experienced no
troubles from nausea since 5 p. m. hypo-
dermc in lection of morphia was administered
a short time ago and at this hour the Presi-
dent is sleeping.
TO oLOwELL.
The following cablegram was sent at $50
this evening: "Lowell, minister, LonGon: The
Presidents condition is less satisfactory,
owing to the inability of his stomach 10 re-
tain food. He has vomited times since l
o'clock. Temperature 99.6, less than for sew
eral days, pulse 1870, respiration %.
TO r. B. HAYES.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
49, The following was sent few minutes to
s o'clock: R. B. Hayes, Fremont, O.-Have
reached another very serious point in the case.
The conditions at this hour, p. M, are OF
character that cause great anxiety. We hope
for a better condition in the morning.
(Signed) Il. G. CoRBIN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-16
RUSSIA.

GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF GRAIN MARKETS.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-The Manchester Gucr-
dian says the Russian ministry of the interior
are considering measures for preventing the
productive power of the people from being
improperly turned to account by spectators
intending to establish official control over all
Russian grain markets and over the price of
grain in the empire.
JUSTICE TO THE JEWS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. ia deputation
Of Jews of Kharkoff was to-day received by
Count Kutekoff, who is investigating the anti
Jewish riots on the spot. Deputations stated
the causes Of the riots are not economical pres
sure alone, but variety of other circumstan-
ces. Count Kuteskoff replied the government
was determined to stop the practice of violence
and stated the minister of the interior had re-
quested the governors of the western prov
inces to furnish statistics in regard to the
Jews and their occupation, in order to regu.
late abnormal condition of affairs where the
Jews outnumber other citizens and monopo-
lize trade
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-16
AN ANXIOUS DAY
ALARMING SYMPTOMS IN THE CON
DiTION OF THE PRESIDENT.

ttseked nv a violent Nausea Continuing
at Intervals During the Entire Day-
Rapid Rise of Pulse to $50, the Highest
Reached Since Shot-Respiration Also
Increased-The Surgeons Non Oommu-
NEGATIVE, But Less acknowledgements
Gathering of Members OF the Cabinet
and Prominent Government OFFICIALS at
the White House -Secretarys Blaine anu
Lincoln Absent From the City suh
moned by Telegraph-Greater Anxiety
in Washington Than Since the Sunday
Following His IDjury-sleeping Quietly
at Midnight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-16
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Boer flag was hoisted at Prelonia, in the
Transvaal, the Sth inst.
Sames Lynch and James Connell, of Mem
phis, died Sunday from overhead.
Robert Laycock, liberal member of parlia-
ment for Lincolnshire North, Eng, is dead.
Cotton returns for August show the condi.
tior IA per cent. less than at the time of the
July return.
During bull fight at Morales, Spain, SUM-
day, several seats fell, killing twelve and injur-
ing $50 persons.
serious insurrection is reported from
Murepoor, India. The maharajah has exc
cuted seventeen men and imprisoned 800.
Signor Marrinetti, distinguished member
of the Italian Alpine club, while attempting
the ascent of Mount Rose, on the Sth inst,
was overwhelmed by an avalanche, and per-
ished with two guides.
The European commissioners have decided
to allow the Turks five days delay, instead
of fifteen, IN which to surrender the second
zone of territory ceded to Greece. ia, -.
United Stated Minister White Has had a
farewell audience with the emperor of Ger
and has left for London, where he will re-
main short time before sailing for home.
Gottleib Grams, an old resident of Wau.
kesha, Wis, was killed by the cars yesterday
The bodies of E. M. Marks, Rome, Ga, and
C. D. Cresswell, McLanesville, N. c., stu
dents, drowned Friday night at tPoughkeepsie,
N. Y, were recovered yesterday.
stableman named Frank, was fatally
kicked at the Monmouth Park, NJ j., race
grounds. yesterday, by the horse Sparks.
THE Republican State central committee, ol
| California, has adopted resolutions recon-
| mending Marcus D. Boruck for secretary o
| the United States Senate.
| Superintendent Carlise P. Patterson, of thu
coast survey, died to-day at his residence al
Brentwood, near this city.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Kemp, of Shenandoah
Ia., was shot and seriously wounded, Saturday
night, while pulling house of ill-fame.
A Philadelphia dispatch says: "One millior
dollars of st. Paul & Duluth railroad bonds
were offered to-day at about $1.01H.'" -