davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29
FOREIGN.
For the Benefit of Education

BuENos AyREs, Dec. 2S.-The Argen-
tine Government is about to issue four
million dollars in bonds to advance pub
lie instruction in the provinces and for
building 300 school houses.
Details of the Rathbone Tragedy.
LONDON, Dec. 2S.--Late information
from Hanover gives the details Of the
Rathbone tragedy. Colonel Henry A.
Rathbone, of Albany, N. Y, son of a
merchant of that city. with his wife and
children, was soiourning in Hanover.
The tragedy took place Monday last.
Att that time Colonel Rathbone, while
laboring under a fit of melancholy,
entered the bed chamber of his wife, and
shot her dead, the ball entering the
heart He then stabbed himself.
Rathbone had been showing signs of
melancholy for two months. The night
of the tragedy he went hons, where his
three children and nurse were sleeping,
and asked to see the children. His wife
appeared and ordering the maid to lock
the doors, led her husband to the back
bedroom. Directly afterward shots were
heard, followed by cries for help. Mrs.
Rathbone's sister.in-law and servant
rushed to the bedroom door, and finding
it locked, broke it in. They found Mrs.
Rathbone lying on tile bed, weltering in
her blood, the Colonel lay ON the floor
bleeding from five wounds. A six
shooter with three empty chambers and
q dagger covered with gore, were
found near by. Doctors were sum
moned immediately, but Mrs.
Rathbone died with ut giving
an account Of the deed. The Colonel
managed to reach the bed and immedi.
ately became insensible. When he be-
came conscious he appeared not to con
meet himself with the crime and seemed
to think stranger committed it. The
neighbors say he lived on most affection
ate terms with his family. Mrs. Rath-
bone was buried Friday. Her funeral
was attended by many American and
English friends of the family. 1t is
stated that the Colonel may recover.
More Bioodshed Feared at Har-
Dor Grace.
HARBoR GRACE, N. F., Dec. ga
fresh outbreak is anticipated tomorrow
at the funerals of the murdered Orange.
men. The society declare they will at
tend with all the pomp and ceremony of
their order. A large police force is be-
ing recruited. Thousands of men from
all around Conception Bay are arriving.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29

SoME of the Hotspur spirit Of james
G. Blaine seems to be lineal in his blood
One of his sons has just been expelled
from Georgetown College, and this is
supposed to be his third escapade. The
old man has been mine of dynamite in
American politics, although age is sober
ing and mellowing him. The son, to
vary the metaphor, seems to be chip of
the cold block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29

An old and potent cry in American
politics, in the brave days of yore, was
free ships and sailors rights" In those
days the United States had merchant
marine which was the envy of the PEG.
pies Of the whole world. Since then we
have placidly agreed to allow our navy
to go to Davy Jones's locker, while our
merchant marine is by.word amongst
the nations. 1t is to be hoped that we
shall retrace our steps on this fatal new
national departure, which dates entirely
from the advent to power of the Repub.
lican party.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29

The hero Of Gettysburgh is the picture
Of perfect health, as all his old time An
geleno friends are glad to see. While
he does not come back to us the slim
youth of auld lang syne, he is still the
Hancock OF old, with years and honors
piled high upon his head
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29

WE acknowledgo nm invitation from
Governor George Stoneman, President,
and Hon. Marcus ID. BorucL, Secretary,
TO attend, on January 3D., in San Fran
cisco, an adjourned meeting of the com
mttee to make arrangements for holding
a Worlds Fair at that place. The pro-
ject is good one and We regret our in.
ability to be present.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29

A Pottsyille, Pa, woman hurriedly
sent for the doctor and informed him
that one or two of her false teeth had
lodged in her throat. He tried in vain
to dislodge them by ordinary methods,
and said that an operation must be per
formed. The woman was too nervous
and timid to permit this. After fasting
and suffering for two days she found the
teeth in drawer where she had put
them. Then the pain gradually disap-
peared. There had been no obstruction
in her throat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29
Order Of Procession:

Urder OF Procession:
Platoon of Mounted Police,
T. J. Cnddy, Chief.
Grand Marshal, N. A. Coyarrnbias.
Aide
FIRST DIVISION
George A. Vign,lo, Chief.
Aides.
City Band.
Carriages containing
MAJ-GEN. WINFIELD S. HANCOCK,
Accompanied by DR.. ]. s. Griffin
and escorted by
Eagle Corps, N. G. c.,
Capt. W. II. II. Russell, Commanding.
Carriages containing
Hon. G. f. Thorn, Mayor; Hon. r. NJ.
Widney, Chairman of Committee Of Ar.
rangements; Hon. r. +. del Vale, Sec
retary of Committee of Arrangements;
j. d. Lynch, President Of the Day; For
eign Representatives, Judges OF the Su-
perior Court, Members of the City Coun-
Gil. Board of Supervisors, Board OF Ed
ucation, Committee of French Benevo-
lent Society, Invited Guests.
SECOND DIVISION.
R. S. Weyse Chief.
Aides.
Union Band.
3Ss Engine Company No. /,
M. s. Fay, Foreman.
Confidence Engine Company No. 2,
w. Stoermer, Foreman.
Park Hose Company No. /,
r. c. Ould, Foreman.
Vigilance Hook and Ladder Co. No. |,
+. H. Steele, Foreman.
THIRD DIVISION.
J. |. Machado, Chief.
Aides.
Club Band.
Grand Army of the Republic,
Col. T. S. Hall, Commander.
Veterans Of the Late War and of the
Mexican War.
Civic Societies.
Citizens.
The First Division will form on Plaza street.
north Of Pleo House, right resting ON Main street
The Second Division will form on Marchessault
street, (East) right resting on Main streetn
The Third Division will form on east side Up
per Main street, right resting on Marchessault
street
Marshal5 and Aides will report for duty to
Grand Marshal at Baker Block promptly at 1880
o'clock, and Chiefs Of Divisions will report their
respective Divisions in the positions assigned
them at o'clock. at which time one gun will
be fired, and the procession move as follows
Down Main and Spring streets to Nadeau
Block, where the procession will be reviewed by
General Hancock, and countermarching below
Second street, will break ranks TO take part In
the exercises in the hall; after which will reform
and move from Spring street, down First TO
Main, to Pico House and be dismissed.
INSIGNIA.
Grand Marshal and Aides, Orange
First Division, Chief and Aides. Green.
Second Division, Chief and Aides, White and Blue
Third Division, Chief and Aides, Blue.
Marshals, Sash, Black Plnmes.
Aides, Scarf Black Plumes.
By order of N A. C0YARRUBIAS,
d2Std Grand Marshal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29

Mr. D. N. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent Of
the HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29
EASTERN.


sterling Exchange and Bonds.
New YORK, Dec. 2s. Sterling bill 4,
on London, sixty days, S4.s2; sterling
bills on London, sight drafts, S., IS;
United States 4ls of 1891, interest quar-.
terly, Sll4a. United States As OF 1907.
interest quarterly, Sl.25; United
States IS, Sl.0l; Western Union Tele-
graph, "a,
Modest Demand OF the Socialists.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 2S.-The ses,
sions of the Socialist Labor Congress are
ended. The resolutions adopted demand
the abolition OF the offices Of President
and Vice President of the United States
and of the United. States Senate and the
substitution Of Federal Council.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29
ImpoRrAnMr notice.

MRS. HUGHES, AT No 1928 N. MAIN ST.,
opposite the Pico House, Is about 10 give up the
two weeks she offers en- elegant line q seasona-
BILE goods at cost price Here IL an opportunity
70 get fashionable goods at real bargains. Come
early TO secure the choice dl4 ow
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29

House and lot for sale; house contains four
rooms; lot 65xl05 feet on Walnut street, East
Los Angeles. For particulars apply to office o.
la cronica," powney Block ''ec2s Wv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29

Los ANGELES, Dec. %, 1888.
For the purpose of participating in the
reception rendered TO GEN. W. S. HAN
COCK, on Tuesday next, January LIST,
1884, this company will parade in full
uniform at the Armory at l2;45 p. m.
Every member is expected to report
promptly at the time designated.
By order of
CAPT. w. II. H. RUSSELL, Com'dg.
nj. Ii. MCNAMARA, LIST Serg't. 1872
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29
THE LATEST!
Special to the Herald by the Wrstern
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and East.

FRESNO, Dec. 2S.-Thc following Is a
list of south-bound passengers passing
here to-day,
Mrs. A r Hurd and two children,
Oakland; William Jackson, Rock Island;
w II Perry and wife, Los Angeles; w
c Luce and wife, Oakland; Mrs w b
Burns, Oakland; VIM Harris, Kingston,
N NJ; Il G Scoville, Cleveland, o; Il p
Roberts, British Columbia; Anton Klaus
and wife, jamestown, Oak; w s SEQ
vile, Cleveland; Mr. Merciers, England;
! + Chambers, Miss A N Alexander, d
NJ Alexander, st Louis; George Berlin
son, Texas; Chas w Sike, John Noble.
San Francisco, w Higgins, Oroyille;
Charles Murphy, Napa, Gala; w II Ell
Ian, Iowa; f Biven, Boston; c T. HUI.
Der, Honolulu; w Gable. San francisco;
Mrs G Ward and son, Tombstone: Ira
Moore, Los Angeles.
The Ifiii-Shnr0n Cases In Thr,
Courts.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 28.-The Hill.
Sharon divorce case and others, which
have issued from It, have monopoly of
the courts, being tried to-day in three
different ones az the same time. Sharon,
defendant in the divorce case, appeared
in the office Of q. w. Tyler, counsel for
Miss Hill, for TIE purpose Of having his
deposition taken before notary public.
In this proceeding objection was taken
by Tyler to the presence OF any but the
parties to the case, their counsel aud tho
reporters. The objection was aimed
particularly agninst he presence OF
Messrs. Davis and Jackson, whom Tyler
described as private detectives, engaged
By Sharon. General Barnes insisted that
they should remain, as they could not in
any sense influence or impair the deposit
ton to be taken. Further proceedings
were confined until Superior Judge
Sullivan pronounced upon the point. In
the Police Court Burchard, who testified
that he was engaged to be married to
Miss Hill subsequent to the date of the
alleged marriage contract between her
and the Senator, appeared to answer
the charge OF perjury sworn out against
him by Miss Hill. The charge was dis.
missed on the grounds that the deposit
ton was not yet completed nor signed.
In the Superior Court the Grand Jury
indictments, charging Miss Hill and w.
M. Nelson with perjury and conspir-
acy, in uttering fraudulant certificates
of marriage, vera up for trial. Mr..
Garrett stated that the Grand Jury had
received letter from Sharon, that they
had investigated the statement of facts
contained therein and had found indict-
ments as charged. The letter was read
in court 1t presented the charges
specified for their consideration. Tyler
moved that the indictments be dismissed
on the grounds that the case between
the parties at issue was at the time
the indictments were made, pending in
the Civil Courts. Further hearing was
postponed until Saturday, January
the 18th
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29

Go to Thorpes Sample Rooms, corner
Court and Main streets, if you want a
pure article OF wines or liquors for the
Holidays, 1t is said, by good judges,
that he keeps the best in the city. The
bottle and gallon trade speciality.
I'm, dec.l3
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29
WANTED.

Position as housekeeper in a private family.
hotel or institute, have had experience; good
references. Mrs. foehrg, 1904 Alameda street.
room .. doc27 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29
fOR SAFE.

FOR SALE.
Beautiful residence on Temple street, above
the new Court House site, two-story, rooms,
modern improvements; lot GOx122, at q bargain.
A beautiful cottage Of rooms, situate on
First street; lot 5oxla0 rent sl4 Price 81 100,
a short time.
Also acres, unimproyel on Washington
street for 5000 per acre
Ten 5.acre lots on Adams street from 5000 per
acre and upwards.
Six acres on Wilmington street, with house
and fine Improvements, Price $500.
Three and half acres improved on Jefferson
street, cheap, for $780,.
Ten acres Of fine Orange Orchard on Pico
street for $500 per acre BY
EDDY & co,
declsu $40 North Main Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29

Don't you think she's pretty" said
the fond mother to the father, as she
stroked the baby's silken hair. The
father was in sullen mood, something
had worried him, and he replied some
what CURLY; ooh, all babies are about
alike, They look like little monkeys.
just then neighbor entered, aud taking
the baby on her lap said; "Mercy on
us, how like its father that child ISL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29
A Hopeful View.

SANTA BARBARA, Dec, 2S.--The fall
of Wizard is looked upon as a favorable
omen for Santa Barbara railroad pros.
poets, nasmuch as his successor has been
known as the soul of the Atchison and
Topeka railroad.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29
Yachting Trip OF Jay Gould and
Family.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Jay
Gould's steam yacht "Atalanta," which
has been relitting, goes to Charleston
next week, where II will be joined by
Gould and family for "trip to Mexico
and the West Indie,.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-The business
failures in the United States in the last
seven days were 2l4 and in Canada and
the provinces 81, reduction OF SO, com
pared with the total Of the previous
week.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29

New YORK, Dec. 2s.--surgeon H. A.
Limson and DIR. Fordyce Barker, who
examined Gen. Grants injuries, have
concluded that 10 bone was broken, but
some of the upper muscles OF the limb
are crushed. Late tonight the Gen.
erals condition is reported greatly inn
proved.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29
The stock Board.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 2S.--Best & Bel
cher, S2,65; Chollai, 81. 60; Consolidated
Virginia, 80; Crown Point, 80; Gould &
Cnrry, $3.50; Hale 4 Norcross, 81 30;
Mexican, sos; Northern Belle, $40 90;
Ophir, $685.; Potosi, Sl.20; Savage,
Sl.l0; Sierra Nevada, $500; Union,
- G5; Yellow Jacket. 81. 10
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29

YuBA CRY, Dec. 2S.-The rain yester-
day was general throughout the county,
considerable more falling in the south.
ern parts, and averaging about half an
inch. 1t came OPPORTUNITY and for the
present crops are considered safe.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29
ATTENTION EAGLE CORPS!

By order of N. A. C0YARRUBIAS,
d2Std Grand Marshal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12
Tho Commencement OF Roanoke Col.
1ege.
Nv telegraph to Inc Disnafrh /


SALEM, Va. June 1.-THE exercises Of
the thirteth commencement Of Roanoke
College were introduced yesterday morn
ing WIN the baccalaurcate sermon by Rev.
n. W. Il. Peschau. OF Wilmington. y. c.
His text was First Samuel H., 30. In the
evening 4 very large audience assembled in
the hall OF the College. set apart for the use
OF the Young Mems Christian Association.
to listen TO the annual address before the
association, delivered by Rev. Charles Gill
ton Penick, ID d.. Episcopal missionary
bishop OF Cape Palmas, West Africa.
Bishop Penick's subject was transmission
OF power.
CONTEST FOR THE MEDAL FOR oRAToRY.
SALEM, Va, June 1.-THE annual con-
test for the medal in oratOry awarded by
literary societies Of Roanoke College took
place tonight. Unusual interest was at
tlched 10 the occasion on account OF the
presence Of A Chocktaw Indian among
the contestants. The Town Hall hay-
ing been rendered unsafe by the
recent fire. the contest took place in the
College church. which had been pro-
vided with a platform for the occasion.
The speakers appeared in the following
order: Charles b. King. Of Virginia. who
had for his subject "Public Sentiment
VIII Triumph y; James +. Kittinger, OF
Virginia. Memory Never Dies; VIII
liam II. Mckinney, Choctaw Nation. In
dian Territory. Honor to Whom Honor
l. Due" =; James G.. McCune, Of Virginia.
" Progress Of Literature, Art, and Science
in America"
After an exciting contest The committee
awarded the medal to James G.. McCune.
The announcement OF the name Of the
successful contestant was received with a
burst Of applause.
The college-grounds and halls were ill.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12
.,temnt 70 Murder a Congressman.

10y @ .rgrnpn 10 ile lhspatcn.l
TERRE HAUIF. June 1.-THE city was
set wild wiki excitement this afternoon by
the attempted murder OF Hon. John +.
Lamb. congressman from this district, by
samuel &. Davis. an attorney Of this city.
Davis was stationed at the entrance to
Lambs Office when the latter approached
and ,alutcd HIM with Glow are YOU -:
Don't you speak 10 me-" SAID Davis. 81
will speak 10 yOu; ! want TO talk 10 you,"
said Lamb. NO YOU won't" SAID
Davis. rounding out the sentence with IN
eDithet. and Immediately drawing re-
volyer and placing il almost against Lambs
chest. The Congressman threw up the
weapon with ore hand and lodged a It
was discharged, the ball passing over his
shoulder and through a passing wagon,
lodging in the drivers foot, inhicting a
painful wound. Lamb went into a store
next door. and Davis l. taken in charge
bv bvstahders. The cause Of the attempt
j. attributed 10 occurrences growing out OF
a libel suit AGAINST the Express, in which
Dayi, appear, for the prosecution and
Lamb for the defence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12
General Grant and the Southern Ex-
position.
10y q, agraph % the Dispatch.I

WEST PoINT. y. Y, June ll.-General
Grant ba, been spending a few days here
during the commencement exercises ut the
Academy. and is receiving great attention
from hi, old associates. During an inter-
view TO-DAY with the Art Committee Of the
Southern Exposition he expressed great
interest in fhe enterprise. and agreed 10
loan number Of art objects collected by
him iu different parts OF the world for eX-
hibition IN the Art Gallery during the Gu
tire period that the Exposition will be
open. The Art Committee believe that
such a collection viii be regarded by the
southern people with especial interest, and
o. "a very practical expression on the part OF
General Grant # hi, good will.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12
Races nf Rrigl,fon bench.

ky telegraph 70 TIE Dlspdlcn.l
BRIGHTON BEACH, June 1.-THE racing
by the sea to-day attracted a large crowd
Of spectators. The rain OF last night had
improved tracks. and all went OF well.
First race-fve-elghths Of mile, purse
5000. for two-year-olds, $50 TO second,
winners eXtra-Australina won; Chanti-
clcer second, Nelly Glove third. Time
1908.
Second race-One mile, purse $3.50, for all
ages, divided. selling allowanceS-Itaska
won; Camilbes second, Ba0cock third.
Time. 1:4j..
Third race-purse $3.50, divided, all
ages. one and quarter mleS-King Fan
won; Flower OF Meath second, Cromwell
third. Time. 2:1O!.
Fourth race-purse 5000, divided. all
ages, selling allowances, three-quarters Of
q mlle-Clara Il. won; Weasel second,
Hatachimie third. Time, 1:l74.
Fifth race-steeplechase. purse $3.50, OF
which $50 10 second; handicap, over short
courSe-Bclle Of the North won; Daniel
Gideon second, Tonowanda third. Time,
2:4S4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12
4 Texas Tragedy.


TIT IFIIEFlI ID y TIC UIsIlIEIIfI
GALVESTON. june IA Fort Worth spe-
cial saws a horrible tragedy occurred in the
county jail there saturday night. \
mamie named Wilson attacked another
man named Hayes with stool. The Of
fcers succeeded in pulling OFF the assail-
ant. when Hayes jumped up and struck
Wilson in The neck with a small pocket
knife. seyering the iugular-yein. The
wounded man died in two minutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12
Fined for Criminal Libel.

10 TT---- T--T
GALVESTON. June ia special from
Fort Worth 70 the NsrS says: In the
County Cou: to-day United States Deputy
Marshal Woody was found guilty OF crimi-
nal libel and fined $500. The charge was
the circulating Of copies Of the Grand army
OF the Republic. a journal printed in Wash
ington. containing an alleged libel on
George Burchiil. husband Of the postmis-
tress here. Woody will appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12
HoNFST Old I'M.

GOHHAM. y. H.. July IA. 1879.
Gentlemen.-M hoover YOU are don know; but
thank the Lord. and feel grateful 20 you 10 know
that m this world Of adulterafed medicines there
D.. one compound that proves and does ali Il adyer-
tise- 10 DO, and more. Four years ago had a
ight shock Of palsy. which uunerFed me o. such
an extent that the least excitement would make
me shake ike the ague. Last May WAS induced
10 try Hop Bitters. used qge bottle, bat aha not
.ee any change: another did 20 change my nerves
that they are now steady ~ they ever were. IL
used % lake both hands 20 wri a., but now my good
III ht hand writes this. Now. n yOu continue 10
manufacture a. honest ant good an article as you
do. you will accumulate an honest fOrtuse. and
confer ihe grrate-t blessing on your ieil0"-men
that was ever conferred on mauhind.
I'm BTECH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12
srrrRIon. WIS. Jannarr. 1850

heard iu my acighborhood that your Hop Bit
ter- wa doing such q great deal II good among the
sick aud all Ctei with most every nj ~ disease.
ana as had been troubled for lftecu years with
neuralgia and all kinds Of rheumatic complaints
and kidney trouble. took ore bottle according To
directions. 10 al once dii me great deal ~ good,
and used four bottles more. am an old man.
bui am now well o.. can wish. There are seven
or eight families IN our place using Hop Biiters
for their family medicine. and are well satisfied
with 10 they VIII Use nn other. one lady mere has
been hedudlcn for years. T. We'll aud doing her
work from the use II three bottles.
LEONARD WuITBECk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12

I was the one-hundrcdth OF the session
This Is the largest number OF sittings In
any session on record.
High Houors 10 N Worthy penros.n,
alive.
BIRMINGHAM, June 1.-THE celebration
TO commemorate the services OF Right Hon.
John Bright as representative In Parlia-
ment Tor Birmingham for over a quarter Of
acentury was begun to-day. 4 procession
OF delegates from various Liberal societies,
mile and half in length, passed in re-.
view before Mr.. Bright and saluted him.
One OF the chief features 81 the celebra-
tlon was the Presentation Of a gold medal
10 Mr.. Bright. The demonstrations at the
railway station, where MIR. Bright arrived
TINS morning, and throughout the line Of
march, resembled a royal progress. The
route OF the procession, which was five
miles long, was densely crowded with
people.
valuable Literary Treasures.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Government
offers Only 10000 for the Ashburnham
collection. The amount demanded is Co.,
Geo. The Times, in leading article on
this subject. says: The public learn with
keen regret that the negotiations for the
purchase OF the Ashburnham collection
have collapsed. Germany and the United
states are eager TO secure these literary
treasures. The latter certainly will not
allow them to pass into other hands for the
sake of a paltry hundred thousand dol
lars"
Marriage with n Sister-in-Law.
LONDON. June lin the House OF
Lords to-day the bill legalizing marriage
with n deceased wiie's sister passed it,
second reading by vote OF 1Gj 70 1jS.
Notes.
Mr.. Benjamin, the newly-appointed
United States Minister to Persia. has pre-
sented his credentials 10 the shah, from
whom he received cordial welcome.
The illuminauons at st. Petersburg sun
day evening in honor OF the return OF the
Gar and Czarina were limited 10 two
hours by order OF the police.
In the chess tournament Yesterday in
London Zukertort beat Biackbune. thus
winning the first prize, the sum Of goo.
An infernal-machne with fuse attached
has been sent by post TO the Rathkeale,
County Limerick, polico-barrack.