davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-24
NEWS BRIEFS.

j. G. TinsIey is appointed postmaster
and commissioned, at Atlee's Station, va,
and b. f. Thompson at Fritts, Va.
The Georgetown Academy OF the VISTA.
ton has conferred a graduating medal on
Miss Matte Purcell, OF Virginia.
THE VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS REPUDiATE Hhfo'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-24
aoyps FOR CONTINUANCE.

The amount OF 8 per cent. coupon bonds
received at the Treasury Department for
continuance ut "a per cent. 10 date sggre-
gates s5f. 100 900. This is exclusive OF the
amount presented for continuance at the
London agency, which the latest advices re-
ceiyed report to be about fourteen millions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-24

MASONIC ,N0TtCE.--The menu n.
Nl bers OF TEMPLE LODGE, No. o, AN
ION at 81. Adams Hall on THIS friday EVE.
MING, June gath, at IN o'clock for installation o.
officers. Members of sister lodges are invited 10
r. 24,Iis r.. TYLER. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-24

MASONIC .NOTICE.-The men, &.
ItI bers OF RICHMOND LODGE. No. 10, !"
are requested TO attend stated conmnncs-.
lin bet ween Eighteenth and Nine zenith streets on
1Hfs friday MORNING at 10 O'Clock. lnsiai'a-
tiou OF officers. ,
The members Of sister lodges and all transfer:
brethren In good stancing are invited tn meet
win US.
by order Of The W. NJ.
JAMES 4. RIDDICK, Secretary.
JUNE "a. A. J.. 1881. A. ID. 1881. Je "a -Hf
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12

kueTlII 4 ices SunlInOnlDg
wit before grand jury Oct
term, 1880
sheriff's fees and dieting Ty
VS. Geo Lester
sheriff-s ices and dieting Ty
VS. Jas King ...........
sherifs fees summoning
grand and trial jurors Oct
sherifrs fees and dieting Ty
vs Pat Gray............... .
sheriff's +. es and dieting Ty
VS. M Conoly -.
sheriff's fees and dieting Ty
VS. Henry Sturgeon. 800.
sherif7s fees and dieting Ty
VI John Cony.........,.
Sheriff's fees and dieting Ty
Va Frank Miller
attendance on dist court.
sheriff's fees and dieting Ty
VS. Richard Joice.... 49,.
sheriff's fees Ty E w Sigs-
sheriT-s fees ~ vs. Jacob
HOFFMAN ............ :.
dieting Ty VS. John Quigley
sheriff's fees and dieting Ty
VS. j j Miller.
sherlff's fees and dietIngTy
VS. Dan Collins
salary OF jailor and night
Waterman 2f MONTHS. 49,.
.shelif's fees and dieting
Alexander Boyd insane.
Il .nlnl. Grand inror,R fees Oct
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12

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parts of
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the int
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hines OF
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has bee
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AS Salto
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-01-20

when gray shadow glided out Of the
other shadows and stood at his side
John, she whispered.
Dolly it's never your
Yes, John, said the girl gently bu,
steadily. I'm going back home with
you
God bless you, Dollyr said the
young man fervently.
For good and all, John, il you'll
take me, said Dolly, sbyly. I've had
quite enough of city life; and LII help
you with the een.house, and I'll try
and be a good little house.keeper at
home. Shall /, John?
John put his arm around her and
hugged her up to his side.
'Darlingr said he huskily, its most
too good news to be true but if my
word is worth anything you shall new
er regret your decision of this day.
So the pretty hower-girl vanished
out OF the bower of smilax and rose
buds. The Sedgwick mansion wasn't
decorated at all, and Mr.. Frixham had
lost his new customer And the tur.
quoise ring came back to Mr.. Fitzalar
in blank envelope.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-01-20
JAPANESE CHILDREN.

Il never saw people ia ke so much
delight in their childreu,' writes Miss
Bird, in her new book on the Japanese,
carrying them about or holding their
hands in walking, watching and enter
ing into their games, supplying them
constantly with toys, taking them to
picnics and festivals, and never being
content to be without them. Both
fathers and mothers take pride in
their children. 1t is most amusing,
about six every morning, to see twelve
or fourteen men sitting on low wall
each with child or two in his arms,
fondling and playing with it, and
showing off its physique and lntelli-
gence. At night, after the houses are
shut up, looking through the long
fringe of rope or rattan which conceals
the sliding door, you see the naked
father bending his ugly, kindly face
over gentle-looking baby; and the
mother, who more often than not has
dropped the kimono from her shoul-
ders enfolding two children destitute
of clothing in her arms. The children,
though for our ideas too gentle and
formal, are very prepossesslng in looks
and behavior. They are little men
and women, rather than children, and
their old fashioned appearance is aided
by their dress, which is the same as
that Of adults.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-01-20
NEW MARRIAGE CEREMONY.

A newly elected justice of the peace
who had been used to drawing up
deeds and wills and little else, was
called upon his first official act to mar
rv couple who came to his office very
hurriedly aud told their purpose. He
lost no time IN removing his hat, and
remarked, Hats off in the presence Of
the court All being uncovered, he
said: Hold up yer right hands.
You, John Marvin, do solemnly swear
that to the best Of your knowledge an
belief you take this yer woman ter
have an ter hold for yerself, yer heirs,
exekerter, administrators and assigns
for your an their use an behoof for
everY
Il do, answered the groom.
You Alice Ever, take this yer man
for yer husband, ter hev an Ter hold
forever; and you do further swear that
you are lawfully seized in fee-simple
are free from incumbrance, and hey
good right to sell, bargain and convey
to the said grantee yerself. yer heirs
administrators and assigns?'
Il do, said the bride, rather doubt,
fully.
We'll, John that'll be about a dollar
n fifty cents
Are we married?' asked the bride
Yes, when the fee comes in. Aftel
some fumbling it was produced and
handed to the Court, who pocketed II
and continued. Know all mer by
these presents, that l, being in good
health and of sound and disposin mind
in consideration of dollar m fifty
cents to me in hand paid, the receipt
whereof is hereby acknowledged, do
and by these presents have declared
you man and wife during good be.
havior and until otherwise ordered by
the court.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-01-20
A Slrewd Parrot.

Tom. Hand, the deputy constable il
Justice P. j. Taffe's court went out
yesterday to seize 500 worth OF goods
from Mrs. Robert Morton of No. III
Chestnut street. When he got over
there he found the house cleaned out
and nothing left in it but Mrs. Nor
tons pet poll parrot, which was per-
ched away up on window sill. Tom.
nosed all around the house, and not
finding anything, was about to leave
with empty hands, when the parrot
sang out, 'Hilloa! Hilloa! Hilloa!'
Tom looked up and saw the bird.
Here's something, said he to himself,
that's worth 500. III hitch ON to it.
He reached up to grasp Poll, but
Poll would not be seized and pecked
at him and sang:
Hands off! Hands off! I'll call the
peelers!'
I'm constable said Tom; I've got
the papers here, and you can call who
you please
'Durn the papers, said Poll. 'Police!
PoliceP
Tom. made another grab, and this
time he caught Poll by the throat and
carried her over to Court. When he
got there he put her in a basket AS
soon as POLLS throat was free again
she opened another TRADE on Tom.
She called HIM all manner of names,
and ended each sentence with, You go
to Chicago; you're no gentleman
Poll had begun to give the Court as
well as the constable piece of her
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-01-20
A Baptist Minister'S Experiences!

lam a Baptist Minister and before
even thought of being clergyman
graduated in medicine but lefta lucratiI
practice for my present profession,
years ago, was for many years suffe1
er from Quinsy, Thomas Electric O|
cured me-" I was also troubled witt
Hoarseness and Thomas Electric O|
always relieved me. My wife and chill
had Diphtheria, and Thomas ElectrI
Oil cured then" and if taken in time it vi
cure seven times out of ten, am con1
dent it is cure for the most obstinaj
Cold or Cough, and if any one will take'
small teaspoon and half fill it with til
Oil and then place the end of the spod
in one nostril and draw the Oil out Of til
spoon into the head by shifting as hal!
as they can until the Oil falls over ind
the throat and practice that twice \
week, l don't care how offensive the
head may be, it will clean it out and Gu 4
their Catarrh. For deafness and EaracI
it has done wonders to my certa
knowledge. 1t is the only medicil
dubbed patent medicine that / have ev
felt like recommending and am. ve
anxious to see it in every place, for / Il,
you that would not be without 1t ID y
house for any consideration, T ammo
suffering with pain like Rheumatis
in my right limb and pothing feliey
me like Thomas EleDtkIc Oil.
DRE, r. CRANE,
2t Cory, Pa,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-01-20

mind when Mrs. Morton came IN and
paid the $40 sued for. She said she
would sooner pay $40 than lose her
Poll.
Then she picked Poll up and kissed
her and carried her away, and as they
went out Of Court Poll cried with !
loud voice; 20, the loafers; O, he
dirty loafers!'
Constable Carroll, his deputy, ana
all the other officers of the CourtAs
that Mrs. Morton's parrot can Gus
louder and more to the point 'thsn any
man they ever saw..-S. Louis Glo5>
DenOcrat
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-01-20
Ittornegs.

@ NJ. HAGUE, Attorney and Counsellor
O,AtLaw, Napoleon, Ohio. Abstract work =
speciality. Once 10 Heller's Block, on Washing
ton street mch20tf79
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-01-20

Justin H. TYLER, Attorney-at-Law.
% once In Tyler Block, up stairs, Napoleon,
Henry County, Ohio. Feb.lS, 1875.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-15
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, October 14th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow NJ.
Horhicb, Miss Blim, Mrs. w. Il. Ashley,
Mrs. w. j. Kip, Jr, Miss M. Porter, j. B.
MCGEE and wife, B. Hall. Charles B. Lee,
Fannie B. Carter, Mrs. David Mckay, Fl.
Schussler and wife, J. Ashman, Edgar Mills
and family, San Francisco; DR.. G. W. Hulse,
Mrs. E. 81. Spooner, Mrs. McElroy, DR.. J.
w. ROBBIE, Frank Reynolds and wife, New
York; George Moore, Mrs. J. 0. Houser,
ID. NJ. Collyer, Oakland Lottie M. Harris,
William Lewis, wife and three children,
New Bedford, Maine; L. J. Power, London,
MINI; Frank j. Dobbins, wife and child,
Japan; Mrs. Mary Hitchcock, Newton,
Mass; A. L. McDermott, Sacramento E.
W. Kelsey, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Mary A.
Patty, Honolulu; H. B. Everett, Denver,
COL; B. L. Packard and wife, Bath, Maine !;
ID. d. Demarasi, Ridgewood, N. j.; Mrs. L.
Gaines, Washington, D. c.; G. P. Bailey,
San Jose; J. H. Pope, Colusa; w. H.
Somers, Beatrice, Neb.; Mrs. W. c. Miller,
Stockton; Miss Rosa Jauriete, Chicago, H.;
Mrs. E. E. Cox. Webster, ILL.,; ITO emil
grants, including SO males, to arrive October
10th.
OMAHA, October 14th.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento October 10Th: Z.
J. DdheE, new Jersey G4R hlrkman, susie
Kirkman, Mollie Kirkman, Oakland Jennie
Elmer, DR.. B. Marshall, Fung Chin; E.
Hansblach and wife, F. E. Reynolds, Miss
Reynolds A. G.. Searle, Mrs. William
Whiting and two children, E. D. Farms
worth, W. @. Good, Miss Josie Good, San
Francisco; Fleming Williams Sydney, Aus
tralia ; Bartholomew Groghain, New York
K. B. Pratt, California J. w. Good, DIR.
J. w. Morey and wife. Moline, ILL.,; j. T.
Gould. Auburn, CAL; Hon. Robert Sterling.
and daughter, Melbourne; James Shinn.
wife and daughter, Spring field, ILL.,; Mrs. J.
W, Adams, Carson City !; Mrs. G. r. Long
and three children, Oakland, CAL; Captain
Lewis NJ. Stodder, United States Revenue
Marine; Charles IL. Rockwell, Tarritown,
n.
NEwHALI, October 14th.-Passed here to.
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
Charles w. Bryant, John Brown, J. H.
White, E. S. Hinsdale, G. w. Deitzler, II.
Schurz, E. B. Rogers, w. G. Parson, NJ. W..
Browne, T. b. McMare, San Francisco; T.
B. Pheley, Oakland /; Miss NJ. jenkins, Mrs.
II. Slosson. San Francisco Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Ramsey, Miss G. d. Ramsey, Mon
terey DR.. Freeman and family, Miss M. E.
Thompson, A. II. Dickson, j. w. Orndorff,
Nj. Britain, F. Rebout, J. Jennings, d.
Crooks. G. j. johnson, Deputy Sheriff, San
Francisco; Sheriff Shuber and prisoner, Los
Angeles II. l.. Wolff, G. Parker, = Sedg-
man, z. Pasher, A. J. johnson, J. 81. Acker-
man. NJ: A. Henessy, San Francisco NJ. A.
Hibbard, Oakland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-15
FOREIGN.
The Arrest of ParneII-Furtl,er Details.

The Arrest of Parnell-Further Details.
DUBLIN, October 14th.-Parnell was ar
rested at the Morrison'ss Hotel, previous to
starting for the Kildare Convention. In
Bpector Mallon called and sent up word to
Parneu, who was still in bed, that he would
like to see him. The hotel porter returned
with word that he would be happy to see the
Inspector as soon as he was dressed. Soon
after he sent for Mallon, who with detective
Sheridan, went up stairs. Parnell met them
pleasantly, and asked, "Do you intend to
arrest me % eyes," replied Mallon, hand.
ing him the warrant, still wet with Forster's
signature. for the Chief Secretary only re.
turned from London by the morning mail at
s o'clock. Parnell then glanced over the
warrant, and said, All right" He put on
his hat and walked down stairs with the two
policemen. A cab was waiting, and the
three entered. Kilmainham prison." cried
Mallon to the driver, and they drove off.
There were four other policemen in citizens
clothes in another carriage. On arriving at
Kilmainham, Parnell was at once assigned
to cell. There was no demonstration, as no
one knew of the arrest except the parties con-
cerned.
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
DUBLIN, October 14th.-Morrison's Hotel
had been carefully watched from the time
Parnell entered it last evening. The officer
who made the arrest first saw PArnell in his
bedroom. He allowed him to finish dressing
and pack his clothing. Parnell was calm
He was warmly welcomed by the suspects"
in Kilmainham jail. When the arrest be-
came known there was great excitement, and
the newspaper offices were besieged.
THIRD DISPATCH.l
DUBLIN, October 14th-The inhabitants of
Lismore closed their shops on the news of
Parnelrs arrest.
The guards at Kilmainham Jail are doubled.
Carlow, Kildare, Longford, Louth, Wex-
ford and Wicklow counties, and certain bar
onies in Meath, have been proclaimed under
the Coercion Act
DUBLIN, October 14th.-Orders have been
received at Limerick to confne the troops to
the barracks until further orders, as great
excitement exists there, owing to Parnell's
arrest.
Dillon announces an indignation meeting
to be held in the Rotunda to-day, the Lord
Mayor elect presiding.
Hurricane In England and Ireland.
LONDON, October 14th.-A heavy hurri-
cane In Ireland is interrupting telegraphic
communication.
New YORK, October 14th.-A severe gale
in England has Frustrated the wires. The
lines between Valencia and London are
down, and communication from that city at
one time was cut off. Dispatches are conse-
quently greatly delayed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-15
THE SECOND TRUSTEESHIP

A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN CITY
IA Central Committee, held last night. the fol-
lowing letter was received from John Ryan, an
nouncing his candidacy for Second Trustee:
SACRAMENTO, October IL, 1881.
James l. Felter, ESQ.,. Chairman Republican City
Central Committee-Dear Sir: At the solicitation
of Republican friends, have consented to submit
my name as a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for the office OF Second Trustee, at the Pri
mary Election next Saturday.
You have expressed in your call request that
each candidate declare his political principles, and
can readily and will cheerfully do. My past poti
cal acts and affiliations guarantee to Republ-
cans that my sentiments and principles are no other
than Republican. / now, as 1 always have, indorse
the principles of the Republican Party, and will
give my support to qualified Republicans for office.
voted for Garfield and Arthur at the last election,
will abide by the result OF the Primary and will
support the nominee of the party Very respectfully,
oi5-1t JOHN RYAN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-15
Sacramento Market,
corrected daily for the RECORD. USroS.l

SACRAMENTO, October IA, 1881.
FRUTs-Apples, 81 25@1 rs; Pears, 60c@sl; Peach
Is, sl@2; Grapes, s5sasl rs; Plums, q 50@l Is y
imported, s. so; Lemons, Sicily, sl2@l4; Lemons.
California, S3@4; Lines, Sl28l4 o box
Bananas, IS 5O@4 o bunch Plneapples, $500 y
dozen; Cocoanuts, s7@s . 100; Ounces, 2@3c /;
DRIKD FRUIs-Apples, sliced, 6}@7ac; do quart
cred, 596lc pears, peeled l6c; do, unpeeed, 7@Sc;
Plums, pitted, 12@l3c; Peaches, 12@l3c; do,
peeled, zoe; Prunes. German, 10c; Black berries,
California and French, 13c; Figs California, sc q n.
TABLE FRuITs-Assorted, 9Th cans, o doz, 81 so
Peaches, So; Bartlett Pears, 81 rs; Ickwith
Plums, 81 rs; Assorted Plums, 50 621; Blackber-
ries, 81 rs; Gooseberries, 50 rs; Strawberries,
50 Is; Apricots, So; Muscat Grapes, 81 624 Red
Currants, 50 rs; Cherries, 50 rs.
Pie FRUITs-Assorted 2d-fb cans, % doz., 81 rs
assorted, gallon cans "a so; Peaches 24-lb cans,
8 s5; Portland Bueberries, BIB cans, 81; Whor-
HoNEY-Los Angeles, 2-ib cans . doz., 81 rs; do
comb. pint jars, 81 in frames, 20@22c; strained,
5-gall. cans, lie q ID.
VEGETABLES Potatoes Early Rose 81 25@l so;
Humboldts 81 5O@1 rs; Sweet Carolina, sl@
l Is Red, 81 7o@1 so; Cabbage, 6O@soc; Squash,
o ton, s15@25; Onions, Red, 90c; Silver
skins, 81 % Q 100; Garlic new, 4@5c q n ;
Carrots, 81; Turnips, 81 o 100; bunch vegetables
15c o doz Green Peas 46e5c; Green Peppers,
4@5c; Parsnips, lie; Beets, lc; String Beans, &c
Lima do, 6@7c; Wax, do, 2@3c q h Cucumbers,
5@6c . doz; Catalogues, 50@75c; Watermelons,
75c@s1 So; Green Corn, 15c; Tomatoes, 50@75c b
box; Celery, 75c . doz Cauliiower, 9O Horse.
radish, 10a12c q ID.
BREADsTUFFs- Flour, IS 40 . bbl; Oatmeal, 81 80
y 100 MS; Cornmeal, 81 % Cracked Wheat, s..
PoUTRY-Live Turkeys, 15@l6c o IL young
BOOSTERS, 1894 so o doz Hens, S5@6 so Broilers,
1903; Ducks, s4@5 so; Geese, o pair, 81 50@1 rs;
DAIRY PRoDUCTs-Butter, fancy dairy, 40@45c 9
ID; Cheese 14@15c: California Creamery, TIC
Factory 1i@153c; Eastern, full cream, Isle; East.
ern, fats, 16c; fresh Eggs 40c o dozen.
40 Or.
Veal, 7@Sc.
HAY AND GRAIN DAT hay, q ton, s10a12; alfalfa,
5ston, s11@12; bran, . ton, s22 so; middings $50
per ton; barley, whole, . cwt, 81 55; barley,
| ground, q cwt., 81 IS wheat, . cwt, 81 10;
| tame oats, Q cwt., 81 Is corn. . cwt., 81 so.
MISCELLANEOUS : Seeds-Alfafa, 17c; Timothy,
| 11@124e; Red Clover, 16@1sc; Red Top, lac
| Nuts-Engiish Wainuts sC610c; Almonds, 16@1Sc
green. 9@1oc; dry, 1s@2Oc; Hops, California, log
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-15
CARD.

I'm THE BEE LAST EVENING MR.. DOWNS
4 publishes a card in which he says it is
without foundation and is groundless that ). r.
Downs took any money from Front and h.street
saloon, and also that the whole matter is WITHOUT
foundation. have no feeling in the matter, or any
disposition to persecute prosecute any more than
to set my self right before the public and my friends
Mr. Downs came to my place intoxicated, and by
my consent lay on my bed, from which ne TOOK my
was, lust as published in the RECORD UNION, all OF
which things are known to be the facts by Nh.
Downs and his friends, and the Chief Of Police who
found my money on him and returned It to me.
WILLIAM G. WARREN,
~ i. Proprietor of Saloon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-15
NOTICE.
10 WHOM II MAY CONCERN

A LII PERSONS WHO HAVE PAID STATE
n and County Tax on personal property for the
year 1851 are hereby notified that the tax levy as
fixed by law for this year is 81 70 on the 500
There is now due and payable the sum of IS cents
the 500 on all such property within the bound
aries of Drainage District No. l. and 40 cents on the
sl00 on all such property outside of said DISTRICT
within this county. Section No. 1925 Of Revenue
Law rea1s: :. If a sum less than the rate fixed has
been collected, the deficiency must be collected as
other taxes on personal prof. erty are collected"
]. W. HOUSTON,
ols-6t County Assessor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-15
DOMESTIC.

Terrible Explosion Of Nitr0.Giycerine.
BRApFoRD (Pa). October 14th.-A maya
zine containing 300 pounds of nitro-glycerine,
belonging to tie Roberts Torpedo Company,
exploded last night vii terrible force west
of this city. Two men wars seen going to-
ward it shortly before, and it is thought were
tampering with the locks when the exp slon
occurred. A careful search fails to DISCLOSE
anything OF the men or the iron safe.
Desperate Shooting Array.
New ORLEANS, October 14th.-In shoot
ing ARRAY between Chief Of Detectives Thos.
Devereaux and detective Mike Hepnessy,
both men were badly wounded. Devereaux
is reported dead and it is believed that Hen
messy cannot recover.
The New York Democracy.
New York, October h.-Joh Rely, at
a meeting in Tammany Hall last night, de-
clared that although they were rejected, and
to some extent Inundated, they were deter
mined to bow to the decision OF the Conven-
ton, and would give the State ticket their
ensire support. The Irving Hall Democracy
demonstrated against the rejection of their
delegates by the State Convention by die
tatorial spirit Of injustice and fraud.
The Ohio Election.
COLUMBUS, October 14th.-Nash, Chair
man of the Republican State Central Com
mittee, says that Fosters majority over
Bookwalter will be $4,000, and that of the
other candidates on the Republican ticket
will be about L500 more. The House will
stand 70 Republicans to II Democrats. The
official figures cannot be obtained for several
days yet.
Down the River.
PIERRE (Dakota), October 14th.-Pau
Boynton has started on voyage down the
Missouri.
Trotfing Challenge.
BOSTON, October 14th.-The record o.
2:22 made by John Shepherd with double
team, has called out challenge in behalf o.
Vanderbilts Williams and Lysander, who
will trot anybody for $1,000 at Hartford
within two weeks.
Disastrous COnfagration.
LEADvILLE (Col. J, October 14th.-A fire a
Kokomo caused the destruction of nearly ths
whole town. Loss, $500, ZOO. Eighty fami
lies are helpless.
The Yorktown Centennial.
FORTRESS MONROE, October 14th.-Tht
French war steamer Magerienne, from New
York, arrived this morning, and flags wert
hoisted. The Magerienne ran the American
colors to the mast head. General Hancocl
and staff leave for Yorktown this morning