davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01


PROF. BENZ. SILLIMAN. OF YALE COLLEGE WRITES:
Nruu .,,,r o,.o,o, q 1000
- N0O-'
MESS GOODWIN Co.. NEW YORK.
GENTLEMEN:
At your reouest b.va tbrou,b my rrr,oro-
purchased. at different retailers Fifty lots ~ ..oI
JUDGE,CIG ARFTTES and sftr of S,,ol;n- roh.o.o
of the same trade mark al, in original p.ctages for
chemical examination esnec;a,,v with view 10 tbs d.
lection Of Opum or other ae,eter;ous drug.
have now IN ro.,o,t, after . searchns, ex.m,r.-
ton that this large sample of ..OI d JIJDGErTOB.C
co Is entirely free from op,nn or any de,etrous nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

ANTIQUE LAcEs, Zoe. Bargains. Cochrane's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFRcIR
WAeHlNeToN. DC. Nov. ], 1882 90 am
partly CLOUDY weather, local rains westerly
shlfting 20 northerly winds, higher pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

BARGAINS, ususual before holidays, now at Coch-
rane's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
10 o l. ID S T O r E r1n
NEW GOODS.
G D Az IS,
719 MARKET PACE
EsfaLiishad in

Having been in business here over sixteen years
we deem 1t almost unnecessary to our customers
{h e we 90 nor indulge in sensational
we have. and customers always rely upon finding
an the newest and most reliable goods upon our conn.,
Market Space. ~
Now in stock. complete assortment OF all the most
desirable Goods IN Dress and Cloak Trimmings But.
TONS. Br11ds and Ornaments; also a great variety of
SHADES in Velvets and Pushes at low prices At
A. Millinery Department complete in all the novelties of
ine season Full lines of handsome Millinery Velyefs
in ai the new shades Ladies' and Children's Hafs
variety, at NA'' "e'' ~ great
D A v
o'o-iw 7l9 MARKET SPACE, Corner sth at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
For THIS WFEE Oxuy

So GALLON, 75c. at. bottle No. rye whisky, rich,
pure and elegant. McGeeS wine store, 4G4 9Th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
Special Weather RuIlesyn.

COLD WAVE MOVING SOUTH
The chief signal offlcer Of the army furnishes the
IoiioWlng special bulletin to the press: The ba-
iometer Is highest in Dakota and Manitoba and
0West near The mouth or the St Lawrence river
Inc temperature has fallen decidedly In the lake
Ieglon ana risen on the Atlantic coast Light
rams nave fallen In all the districts east OF the
MisSlssippl river. NOrtherly winds prevail in the
noItn"est and lake region, westerly IN the middle
states and New England. cold wave, moving
SLOWLY 10 the south and east, has entered Mani
t0oa and Dakota. Local rains are indicated on
Thursday In the gulf and south Atlantic states.
TO MAKE ROOM for holiday goods the following
immense bargains must be sold at K Goldschmid S
el2 Ith ST., n W., decorated china dinner plates
LOT Children for 25c; crystal glass bread cake
trays f5c; large bars OF best laundry soap g.. :;
spoons, hand mirrors. caketurnerS, sauce pans
with handle, vegetable strainers extra large fun
nelS~ row muffin pans and -four scoops Sc, each !;
% H. Clothes lines Sc; 90 IT., 10c. 90 IT, 15c: dec
GRATED english china, cups saucerS Sc, X dZ. !;
breakfast plates To match CO.,, 4 dZ. kitchen
Knives &c cocoa door mats 49,, worth ST.; 6
Knives and forks 49,: shelf oil cloth assorted
coors, IL yards for 81, worth $50; clothes pins 50
Tor &C.; sad iron stands, stove lifters, coal ..OvelS
nutmeg graterS, tea strainerS, small tunnels and
dredge boxes Sc, each; decorated china mugs sc. ;
japanese tea pots 15C.: cups and slucerS 10 match
&C.: cream pitchers 15c.; fine periUmed toilet
soap &C. cake; round bread graters &C. also great
bargains In decorated and white china ware,
wooden ware and table glass Ware.
50 GALLON, 75c. at. bottle No. rye whisky, rich,
pure and elegant. Notices wine store, 4G4 9Th
Street northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12

against him, and maybe MI. Has
keIl will help along his chances in
Kansas by stating that the Saints
are emptying par'ls in his vicinity.
IF the Mormons are going to pur-
chase the defeat of the Representa-
tives and Senators who assailed
them last winter, they viii need
more than one Alladin lamp in
their service.
The HERALD believes all Nor
mons in Nevada, if they do not vote
against Mr.. Cassidy, will not vote
for him. 1t has advised them as
democrats, to defeat him, for he has
demonstrated that he is no demo-
crat. The best that can be said of
him is that he is a demagogue, for
he fawned upon them when he
wanted their aid, and became their
vile traducer when he thought he
could increase his popularity by
that course. We do not understand
how consistent democrat can
longer support Mr.. Cassidy, and we
certainly think a Mormon would
be craven indeed to aid him. Itmay
be Christianity to turn the other
cheek when the first has been
smitten, but it is pusillanimous and
cowardIy in politics. Mr.. Cassidy
has disgraced his democracy, has
insulted and abused those who were
ais consistent and conscientious
and now let him take
he consequences in his overwhelm-
ng reputation at the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12

MEMS AND Boys Fine Boots and
Shoes At DUNFoRD's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12
Fine Clothing

at bottom prices at
: GOLDSMITH & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
October Il, 1882.
Gift HOUSE.

j McGuroy. Milford; f R williams,
Pells, Stockton; T G Anderson, Bing-
ham; H Haynes, South Cottonwood; j
D Logmschsm, Pork City; " Hander-
son, San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12
FOR SALE.

NOTIGE;;-New properties every day; Loa1s
negotiated On.reaI estate, houses rented and
rents collected; charges moderate.
81 O0O A FULL LOT, 1890 RODS
Pf,OOO. on the o. s. r. f.. between
Third and Fourth South streets. A fine loca-
ton Tor coal yard lumber yard, foundry
and iron works. Call and see n
$4,000. ADOBE HOUSE OF FIVE
49, rooms, lot 8x10 rods OF ground
shaaes' fruits, ETC., together with good barns
ana other outhouseS; half block east Of Main
$1,000 AN EXCELLENT BUILDING
site; two full lots at the head OF
NAN street; water plenty; beautiful view.
out OF the dust and close to business. %
Sl, O0O. 5 re cons; good cellar.
PorcheS, ETC.; lot 5xI0 rods; south front;
q Jsne UoTietg of ell kinds Of fruits;
COCA i0eII of l0Gter, and only ! block
rom car line; Tenth Ward. p
So ZOO A PLEASANT HOUSE--NEF
- ,oOO' brick house of rooms, closets,
bow window; east front; orch: high ceilings,
ETC.; lot 1Oxl0 rods, together with fine rock
ana brick cellar and grainery; nice, new baTa
I T TWO horses and buggy; near esr linej Ems
S5 Don A TWO-sTORY HOUSE OF
PoIV0V' modern style; bow window
hall; high ceilings, and 8 large rooms; lot
oxlO rods Of ground; close up to Main street.
and good lOcstion. Twelfth Ward. 6g
81 0OO HOUSE OF 7 ROOMS, BATH
RI1OOO' room, water through house, DOW
window, lawns, shades, ETC., lot 45xl60 lesti
with good barn, Main street. 10
60 nm ADOBE HOUSE OF Si4
PojOOO' rooms; full corner lot 1OI2O
rods; planted In good variety OF fruit trees
and clover; one block from car line, Teatn
FOR RENT.
Four r ice rooms, Cliff Row, s13.
House six rooms, Sixth East street, I'm
Ward, SIS. ..4,,-,., f.,
Furnished rooms for single gentlemen L
nice family; close to business Pit
Honse of FIVE rooms, coLle' u Ei''
South and Fifth East streets, elo.
Wanted. Territorial and County seTlp''
Small Housep to Rent or for Sale, aPpl0N'
lions daily.
BROh EES.
Money TO Loan on diamonds, watches JsE
elry and other collaterals. A speeiaLLy ~
buying and selling railroad tickets, scI.p,
urors' and Witnesses court certinea's7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
THURSDAY. OCTOBER z, 1892
re DAILY HERALD is published

TIE DAILY HERALD is published
svarv morning, Mondays excepted, at
EasF Temple Street, near First South,
salt Lake City, by the BERALD PRINT
me and PUBLIsHIEe COMPANY. Sub
f.:rint7on prics, $40. 80 per annum, post
age Included; parts of q year at The
same rate, To weekly subscribers,
collection made bv carriers. 25e, week.
THE 5kMI- WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, st $3.50 3 year; six
nenths, 81. 70; postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12

Z. OHIO GIVES grand encouragement
to the November States. Twelve
Buckley democrats in Congress in
stead of five as in the present House,
ought to be cheering to the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12
The Latest.

Our Stock Of Fall Goods is arriv-
ing daily and embraces all the Lat
est Styles in Foreign and Domestic
Goods, such as Plain and Brocaded
Pushes, Velvets, Silks, etc.
Our line of Cashmeres is complete
and are equalled by none in the
market. All our Wool fabrics are
exceptionally good, in Style and
Quality, this season. Remember
our Hosiery stock has always taken
the lead, and we still propose to
have it do so; our Cashmere Hose
are elegant.
AL our Trimmings will be found
to match our Dress Goods, so don't
fail to see them.
Our Cloaks, Dolmans and Cir
culars embrace all the latest Styles,
and the most fastidious can be
suited at
WIN. JENNINGS 81 SONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12
THE CoNrENrs Of the HERALD

The CONTENTS OF the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
lsr PAGE-Latest telegrams-Egypt,-
Ohio Election, etc.
ID PAaE-TelegrAphic News-Oanlsron'
ism Gone, etc.
Sd PAaE- Topographic News.
4TH PAeEAEditoriaIs. etc.
9TH PAGE-The Mandamus Case.
6TK Photographic News-Miacel-
laueous,
7TH PAGE-Telerraphic NeWs-Buck-
eye Business:
8TH PAGE-LIberal Convention The
Ogden Msndamus Cases-boeal
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12
WHITE HOUSE.

in Moore. Bingham; A g Suther-
land, w Reid, j L Hills, N knight,
Provo; q B Mcconnell, Butte; d K
Galihner. wife and son, Laramie; R
Clark, Tintic; j Jones, Willard; r New
ton, Nephi; s a Walton, American
Fork; E Browning, Nord; A Kaufman,
Park City; 7 Hsskins, French Gulch; r
o Robbins, Kelton; T Ephrsim, Wood
River; 7 Eastman, Binghsm; ] D
Conroy, Stockton; NJ Bowman, Tooele:
w 81 Moss, Evanston; r G Whitman,
Hamilton, Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12

Money TO Loan on diamonds, watches Je"
elry and other collaterals. A speclai.y ~
buying and selling railroad tickets scs.el
urors' and Witnesses court certlnea's7
bought and sold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12

WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dys.
pepSia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold at z. c. N. I. Drug
Store. (2)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12
RROKER!

Wanted. Territorial and County scrip
Small Housep to Rent or for Sale, apphoA'
lions daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12
VALLEY HOUSE,

Ell Rogers, NJ Charleston, Cache Val
ley; T Kent, Rock Springs; c High
tower, Black Range, N M; W Huehins.
Cartel; @ II Pile, American Falls; 7 8
Sta Eou ard wife, Ogden; b o ag6 j
0pie, Montana; r G NcQuarrie, st
George; G Wilson, Frisco; S Il Wooster,
Idaho; I h & MeDonaldson, Montana;
j d Thomas, Cheyenne; e Coe, wife
and three children, Brintou; G s Nelson
and wife, Miss n Holmes, Bingham; E
Coe, Wisconsin; o P Rich, J f Grove,
D Rice and family, Leadville; Mrs
Duple, Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12

LaSLIE'S MONTkLIES, ~nez
pound, make nsat little volume
The HERALD Bindery does work In
SvarV StJla and NJ saGsona1IA rata
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
Wills EiIeil.

The Will OF william b. Ingram has been filed
with the Register and admitted to probate and
record. To the wife.of L. Ingram is left, for
her life, house No. 1O11 Eighteenth street
northwest. At her death the house is to be
removed to the northwest nineteen feet front
of lot z, square 1853, and tho promises be-.
queathed to the daughter, Emeline Ingram.
The remaining portion OF tho lot Is given TO
the son, Josiah Ingram. To William Ii. In
gram is bequeathed $500 In cash, to be paid
out of the sale of part Of lot q, square 161. To
the widow is given all personal property. The
remaining children having received their
portion during the lifetime OF the testator, no
provision is made for them. Mr.. ]. O. Beckett
Is appointed executor. Z.
The last Will of Eugenia Berry has also been
fled. To Martha A. Wood is given $1,000, u
Lizzie Wood $1,000, 10 Ella M. Lyon, wife of
David II. Lyon, OF Brockville, Canada, all the
silyerware, books that she may select and
mortgage that the testatrlx held against
Charles Lyon, OF Ogdensburg, N. Y. The books
not selected by Mrs. Lyon, pictures, clothing
and residue OF tho estate, real and personal,
is given to Maria Potter, sister of the deceased
In case Mrs. Lyon should die before the tesla.
trix then her share is to go to Maria Potter,
and in case OF the death OF the latter her share
is devised to Mrs. Lyon. In the event that
neither survives then all OF the property is "a
be given to the Evangelical Education Society
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church, the ONCE
of the society now being located at No. 1872
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa, TO be dis
posed of as they may deem best.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
Mrs. seguIn's TroubIed Mind.

Ever since the seguin tragedy there has
been much interest manifested as TO whether
a skeleton existed In the soguin family, which
might, perhaps, account for tho terrible at-
fair Physicians and friends of the family,
who might be expected TO know, have per-
sisted In denying that there was any reason
why Mrs. Seguin should not have been happy
wife and mother. IL was learned yesterday,
however, on good authority, that there were
religious differences between husband and
Wife, which may. explain in part the tragedy.
II will be remembered that the late Dr. So.
guin, father of DR.. Il. O. Seguln, was not only y
an eminent alienist, but an ayowed atheist.
When he died, Few years ago, ne requested
his grave, and his wishes were obeyed. DR.
II. O. Seguin Is likewise skeptlcal In all re.
ligious matters, and II has been the dream OF
his Wife life, IL Is said, TO convert him. Her
dependency at failing In this led, It Is prob
able, to the awful deed. In her madness due
10 brooding over the religious differences be-
tween her and DR.. Seguin, she imagined thai
this was the only way OF saving the children.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The Figures nj which They are AS
SCssed.

From the agures Of the official assessments
1t appears that the Capitol building is assessed
at $15, ,O00,G56 and the grounds S7,007,505.
The White House is put down at S753,5SD,
and tho Executive stables at S2S,500. The
Treasury Department building and grounds
are assessed mt S7,00S, ,45i; tho State, War and
Navy Department buildings, $6.211, 161; the
Agricultural Department building, S36l,S25,
and tho grounds, S0S0,0S6; the Smithsonian,
sl02,G51; National Museum, S25OO0O, aud
the grounds, $2,533,37S; the National Monu-
ment grounds, Sl,S15,7S1; the Washington
be worth probably 100000 msre); the Naval
Observatory grounds, $125 1861, and the build.
ing, $3.50, 5,26i the Patent ONCE building and
Barracks ground, s3i,235 and buildings,
S329.637; the Naval Hospital, S7,10S, 1913;
$27, ,oi2; building, $327, ,587 warden's build.
Ing, used by the Engineers Bureau OF the
Army, s214,367; United states Medical Nh.
2,do5i building, $2,d245o9i Government
and city Hall, 8, 500, 7I8; United states jail,
sl,113,5O0; buildings and wharves, s3615,.
sos; Botanical Gardens, grounds, S1,i62-
251 buildings, s558,67G hotho1ses,
s475s anS aaa0aVSs Water ppes saiaGS ana
plugs Si72,27G. The Intersections OF streets,
circles, and spaces are put down at ,OS l.Ol2.
The Department = Of ~ GJ1stlceTgro4nd Gn r Sl59ooo,
mean what has been expended on the build.
ings, but what they arc actually worth. The
Corcoran Art Gallery building Is assessed at
S150,O00 and the ground sI0,791. the Young
Mems Christian Association building, Lincoln
Hall, Is valued at SOL 800; the residence OF tho
British minister, which Is exempt from taxa.
tion, $50, ,41o: the Government Insane Asylum,
81, ,349,77 the Reform School, 1921 ,O56; the
soldiers Home-grounds S333,017, buildings
S350,OO0; naval magazine, 10000; the
Georgetown postonice and cust'm-houso,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
Entertainment Mt Hail's Cross.Roaas.

The congregation of the little Methodist
church at Balls Cross Roads, on tho other side
Of the Potomac, on Thursday night last, enter.
tanned their friends with n flne musical and
Intellectual concert They have recently on
larged their edince and added other desirable
improvements. This entertainment was given
for the purpose of raising funds to meet their
obligations, and their financial success was
very gratifying. w. A. Farlee, superintendent
OF the Sunday y-school had charge OF the gen.
eral exercises, and william Ball of the music.
william Febrey, esq, with his sisters, Nettle
and Mrs. Wright, OF this city, and Brother
Harvey Febroy; also, 'Wilher Birch and
cousin, Agnes Birch, all OF Falls
Church, kindly volunteered as assistants to
furnish vocal and instrumental music and
treated the audience with some excellent &c.
lectlons Miss Nettle Febrey possesses q
sweet contralto voice, which she used with
charming effect In her solo and quartets.
Miss Annie Veitch, n member of tho Sunday
school, was also warmly applauded In duet
with Harvey Febrey. The children sang and
recited as successfully as their elders. Among
these were Misses Maud Ball, Alice and Ida
Phelps, NJ. Cunningham, Mamie Veitch and
Kate and Lizzie walder, and Masters Fred
and i. Farlee, Stanley Phelps, q. sherrler and
Harry Chute,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
Second Subdivision Associated Char
tiles.

meeting to aid the poor In Second Sub
division Associated Charities was held last
night at Union Chapel, Twentieth street. The
reports of the secretary and treasurer for last
year wore read and approved. The following
oflcers were elected to serve for tho ensuing
year, viz, A. NJ. Gangewer, president; A. p.
Pardon, vice.president; Miss d. u. Saxton, Soc
retary; Mrs. Ii. f. Mead, treasurer. After dis
cussion 1t was decided to divide tho subdtvl-
sion into nine tiers OF squares running north
and south, 1. c., from Seventeenth to Nine.
teenth streets, to be in charge of II. @. Whit
ing, No. 1917 street; from Nineteenth to
Twentieth streets, Mrs. L. w. @. Chubb, No.
1920 street; from Twentieth to Twenty.flrst
streets, Miss d. O. Saxton No. Gl5 Nineteenth
street; from Twenty-1lrst to Twenty-second
streets, Mrs. DR.. Mead, No. 022 Twenty.second
street; from Twenty.second TO Twcnty-third
streets, Commodore j. W. Easily, No. 2027 G.
street; from Twenty-third 10 Twenty.fourth
streets, Mrs. Captain NJ. II. Thorp, No. 1700 @
street; from Twenty-flfth TO Twenth-sixth
streets, DR.. Pardon, No. 1890 Pennsylvania
avenue; from Twenty-sixth TO Twenty ty-seventh
streets, A. NJ. Gangewer, No. 20lS street.
Mr.. ii. @. Whiting was elected to represent tho
subdivision In the central organization. A
committee OF two was appointed to confer with
the Third Subdivision In regard to co opera
tlon In the work OF aiding tho poor In the two
subdivisions. Subscription papers were given
out to obtain contributions OF funds TO aid In
the work,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
News NOlcs.

The British have selected seven military
stations In Egypt.
Duck.shooting is now being enjoyed on
the Chesapeake and It's tributaries.
There was thick ice at Montgomery, N.
", yesterday morning. The thermometer
marked 1S degrees.
The German Government proposes to
prohibit tho importation of American pork,
for fear OF trichinosis.
The personal estate of the late Frank
Queen, proprietor OF the New York Clipper, Is
valued at about S15O,OOO.
A number Of counterfeit $40 Treasury
notes OF the series OF 1875, letter 60" have
been put In circulation in New York.
Two thousand coal miners in the Pitts
burg district struck yesterday against re-
ductlon of onefourth cent per bushel.
1t is said that Princess Louise will re-
main at victoria, b. O., TIL spring, she Is so
charmed with the country and the climate.
Blake, Mcmahon & Co., iron dealers of
New York, have made an assignment. Their
liabilities are put at s39, 800 and actual assets
S20,1O7.
An Associated Press dispatch from At
lanta says that Oscar Duckner, Baltimore
drummer, committed suicide at Grlnln, GI.,
yesterday by taking morphine.
NJ. Bredif, the French controller, has
written n letter to Cherlf pasha, which seeks
TO bring the question OF tho European control
In Egypt 10 an Immediate issue
Rev. DIR. Alex G.. Mercer, for many years
the rector Of Trinity Church, Newport, II. l.,
day OF apoplexy, aged GO years.
General Crook told the Apaches at San
Carlos ON Thursday that they must learn how
10 make living for themselves and that they
had made no progress In eight years.
Ex-Governor Willard p. Hall died at
st. Joseph, No., yesterday, aged 0f years. He
became Governor Of Missouri after tho death
ot Governor Gamble, during the war, and was
In Congress before that time.
The Allan Steamship Company has
Drought an action against tho Montreal VIZ
AeSs Tor 100000 damages for libel on account
OF statements made concerning the treatment
OF passengers on the steamer Sardinlan, and
the refusal OF tho publishers 10 retract them
While ex-senator John b. Henderson and
Henry A. Cunningham were arguing a case In
the United States Court at st. Louis yesterday
they came TO blows. HendeeTson knocked Gun
niDgham against an iron pillar and then TO the
floor. one OF his fingers was broken and two
others dislocated, Judge Treat fined Hender-
son $40.
The steamship Abyssinia, which arrived
NJ New York on Thursday evening, brought
party Is composed of $50 English persons, 115
hcandinayians and % returning missionaries,
the latter OF whom have returned after n
years work OF proselytlzlng among laborers
ana fatm hands In the British empire. OF the
entire number that arrived fully one.thlrd are
single men and women.
Three of the persons shot by the Ken
lucky militia In the engagement with the mob
at Ashland (Kyl, on Wednesday, were buried
yesterday. The houses at Ashland were
draped In mourning. Judge Brown, who
granted change OF venue 10 Neal aud Graft,
tho murderers OF the Gibbons family, has loft
the town. Among the wounded In the riot on
Wednesday was Rev. @. Dover, OF North Caro-
lima, who was ON the wharf with his wife and
child, intending TO tako passage on tho
steamer.