davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Herald Steam Printing House.

The IIseALp steam Printing House is not sur
passed by any Job Printing Office on the Pacific
Coast outside Of San Francisco, In facilities for
doing Job work. Low prices, good work and eH-
petition may be relied upon At this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Arrangement Between the Uuion
and Northern Pacific Railroads.
FOREIGN.
High. Handed Move by Orange men

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The hall in which
the Lord Mayor Of Dublin was to deliver
his address on franchises, was seized by
Orangemen, who declare that they will
hold the hall. Upon the arrival OF the
Mayor he was driven to his hotel. His
escort carried green banners, and the
bands in the procession played Irish ma
tiona! airs. The Lord Mayor arrived at
the hotel safely During the passage Of
the procession man and boy were shot.
Serious rioting is expected. The Or
angemen have planted the Union Jack
on the roof of the City Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies, societies.
churches. etc. will only be Inserted In the HERALD
as paid advertisements We reserve, for Places
Of Worship. a gratuitcus directory VIII ch VIII
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02

The LOS Angeles HERALD. in reply
to an inquiry by the Post, says II will
not boom Dr.. Gwin for the Presidency,
on account Of his age and infirmities;
and yet that paper would boom Tilden,
who is full Of years, and broken down
with sciatica, paralysis, dropsy, gout,
ear ache, eerebro-spinal meningitis, ma.
laria, hay fever. springhalt, varicose
veins, glanders and whooping cough
San Francisco Post.
The curious thing about this matter is
that we never so much as limited at any
infirmities Of DIR. Gwin; bat, on the con.
trary, we felicitated him upon his un-
impaired physical and mental vigor
The Post understands very well that a
full decade Of years separates Mr.. Til
den from DR.. Gwin, and that the one
Democratic statesman has an impecca.
BILE while the other has perhaps
vulnerable record-that is to say,
when It comes to the Presidency.
Waving all the ailments enumerated in
the foregoing as characteristic Of Mr..
Tilden, and II that gentleman were, like
Old Clackitt, in Garrick's play of the
Guardian in the language of Lucy,
"old and gouty, rheumatic, asthmatic,
sciatic and spleenatic, " nevertheless the
people of the United States would
rally around him with loyal entbu.
siasm, on principle. Mr.. Tilden is exactly
fifteen years younger than was the great
estof the Pontifis--Gregory the XIV
and the greatest of the Doges of Venice
-Dandola they were elevated
to their world-saving and most eflica.
cious trusts. Should Tilden be entered
for the sweepstakes in 1884, the grace,
dash and aplomb with which he would
come careering down the homestretch
would make the head of our volatile
contemporary swim like tee-totum.
As Presidential "Slugger" he would
discount Sullivan himself. The old
adage runs that threatened men live
long. and Mr., Tilden will be the grace.
full host of Greystone, and probably of
the White House, long after Ben Butler
is cold in the grave.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02

han is Of innocent parties. Tbs Judge
held adversely, and rendered decision
in favor Of the complainant, which can.
cells the title 10 1850 acres Of valuable
land.
Testimonial TO Lieut.. schwatka.
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Secretary
Of State has received from tho Geo
graphical Society Of France very hand.
some gold medal intended as a testimo-
nial TO Lieut. Frederick A. Schwaka, U.
s. A., in recognition of his services in
the successful expedition to King VIII.
Jams Land, in lS79-S0.
a Forger Goes Up for Life.
NRw YORK, Nov. l.--Steve Raymond.
the English forger, convicted of passing
forged coupons Of the Union Pacific
railroad, has been sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
The Fastest Double-T Team Trot-
ting ON Record.
RHovIDRNcE, X. l., Nov. Lone
thousand people saw all previous
double-team records badly beaten at
Narragansett Park to-day. The sky
was lowering and the air chill, but the
track for the contest was in magnificent
condition. The contesting horses
were II. B. Winship and Hiram Bruce
tthe latter was the mate Of Yellow Dock
when she made her record on this track
year ago) aud Frank and John Nay.
Before the horses were called Frank and
John Nay sold for $50 TO $40 or S35,
then even. After the first heat the bet
ting was to | on II. b. Winship and
Hiram Bruce. The latter pair were not
headed or forced during the race and
showed the fastest double team heats
on record. Summary: Fl. b. Winship
and Hiram Bruce, /; 1; !; Frank and
John Nay, 2; 2; Q. Time, ZIG; 2.lOi;
2.ll2.
Arrangement Between the Uuion
and Northern Pacific Railroads.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Union and
Northern Pacific roads issued to-day
joint circular, to the effect that arrange
ments have been perfected for the inter.
change Of passenger traffic to and from
the Pacific Coast, at Garrison, Montana,
the junction of the Northern Pacific
with the Utah and Northern division of
the Union Pacific. General passenger
agents have been instructed. to at once
begin the sale Of tickets by way of Gar
rison, to all points on the line of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany. including San Francisco, and to
all points on the Oregon 4 California
Railway to Wallula junction, but not
to points west beyond Portland, nor east
beyond Wallula junction.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02

The HERALD office Is connected with the iele-
phone system Of Los Angeles city and county.
Orders for advertisements or Job work may
sent through this medium TO number sc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
a cold Hooded sIurderess,

WICHITA. KS, Nov. l.--Nellie C.
Bayley, young woman charged with
the murder of Clement Bothemly, in the
Indian Territory, on the 9TH of October,
was held to-day by the U. $. Commis.
sioner for her appearance at the next
tera of the U 5. Circuit Court at
Wichita. She is 81 years old, hand.
some brunette, well educated and moved
in the best society in New York City
and New Jersey. She met Bothemly,
rich Englishmen and member
of the British Association, at
st. Louis, and arranged with him
to 60 to Texas and start sheep ranch.
Before they started she got deed for
his land in Kansas, valued at $4,000,
and while passing through the
Territory, en- route to Texas, she
shot Bothemly through the head
and took possession OF his trunk,
containing diamonds and jewelry
worth 81 900, together with his outfit,
consisting of sheep and stock, worth
$4,000. She buried his body at Skele
ton ranch and started south, but was
arrested about nine miles from where
the murder was committed. The case
was worked by the U. S. Marshal.
Gen. sherman's Annual Report
He Endorses Crook.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. The annual
report of Gen, Sherman is in the hands
of the Secretary OF War The Army
consists of ?, l4S officers and %, 300 men,
the figure being almost identical with
last year. Gen. Sherman considers
Crooks Apache campaign a success, and
considers that il Crook is permitted to
manage the Apaches in his own way, all
wars will cease in Arizona, aud the COM
plicated Indian question disappear.
Important Land Decision.
DENVER, Nov. IA universally inn
portant case was decided by Judge
McCrary, of the United States Court,
to-day. The United States brought suit
to cancel sixty.one patents to lands held
by the Colorado Coal and Iron Company
and others in Los Animas county. The
patents were obtained through the pre-
emption law, between 1870 and 1874,
and were issued from the Pueblo land
Office. 1t was afterwards found that the
patents were irregularly obtained, the
patentees being fictitious persons. Tss-
timony was introduced to show that the
Register and Receiver of the land office
were parties TO the fraud. The defense
claimed that the deeds are now good,
granting that they were fraudulently OBJ
tanned, because they are now in the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02

The HERALD isthe official paper Of the city Of
Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists and
ali other municipal notices appear only In Its col
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
EASTERN.
sterling, Exchange and Bonds,

NEw YORK, Nov. Sterling bills, on
London, go days, S4.S2; do do, sight
drafts, S4.S4l; U. $. AS of 1891,
interest quarterly, Sl.l4f; U. S. Is of
1907, interest quarterly, Sl,22; U. S.
IS, 1909; Western Union Telegraph,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02

Brentano Bros, No Union Square, New
York City, are agents for the HERALD. Hwill
constantly be found on sale on their counters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
WANTED,

By competent girl to do general hoasework in
private family. Address +. II, C., HERALD Of
flee nov2 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
FOURTH DAY-rhURsDAv.

RUNNING-Noyelty race, u mile dash--Free for
all-first half mile, 5000; first mile 500
dash, 5000.
f. j. Baldwin enters ch. x. Grlsmer, by Grin
stead, dam Jenny ID. s. II. Samuels enters b. I.
Jenny c., by whcatly. dam Black Maria, Ken.
niston & Co. enter br. g. Idler, by Wild Idle,
dam Kate Gift, by Lodi. Pico q Estudillo enter
hr. 5. Klipspringer, by Wild Idle. dam Pele, by
Belmont.
GREAT Two MILE AND REPEAT TRoT
purse, $500.
l. J. Baldwin enters b. 6. st. James TO wagon.
J. II, Kelley enters br. 9. Valentine to harness.
AL Radley enters b. m. Tempest to harness. Ken
niston & Co. enter Bay Gelding to harness
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
WANTED TO RENT.

A responsible party desireus OF adopting
bright little girl, seven years OF age, will please
address Geo. Vuilis, HERALD office. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02

Go to S. Perrys, 25 South Main street,
for Plumbing and Gas Fitting. iTele-
phone ss.) oct.2s-lm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
SITUATION WANTED.

girl to do general housew ork in a small fam
lily. Apply at 3i7 Fort street. noy2 ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02

-Mr B. N. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent Of
the HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
NEW TO-DAY.
WANTED.

EDELMAN 81 CO., Cigar Manu- fac
turers, make the best cigars and do the largest
obbing trade In Southern California. Inyl3u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
L. X. RILEY. M. D.

0FFICE-Room 20, Schumacher block, opposite
postofficc. Office hours-l0 to i2 A. ~, to and
to SP. NJ nova lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02

FOR SALE.

A handsome cottage Of five rooms, nicely fin.
ished inside, situated ON Sixth street, between
Fort and Spring, For terms, etc, apply TO
PoMEROY Il MILLS,
nov2 II Opposite the Court House
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
THIRD pAY-wEpNEspAY.

RUNNING Half mile and repeat-Frce for all
owned in the county: purse, $4,000
@. A. Atwood enters g. I. Lucy j., by sacra
mento. ID. Rathbun enters blk Y. Niger Boy
by Inca. Kenniston & Co. enter c. g. Wild Bill
by Sacramento J. IL. Kelley enters s. &. Boss,
by Tenbroeck, dam Rose, by Sacramento.
TRoTTING-Mile and repeat; purse, sl25.o0.
@. A. Atwood enters 8. T. Maud j., by Ethan
Allen. Charles Thomas enters x. s. Pope Leo by
Joe Romero. Cropley & Thomas enter blk z.
Preston. ID. r. Dickey enters b. g. Barton. ]. A.
Cole anters blk " Richard O.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Wrestling Match Between MuI-
doom and Whistler

SAN FRANcIsoo, Nov. The Me-
chanics' Pavilion was crowded with an
attendance of about four thousand this
evening, TO witness the wrestling match
between Clarence Whistler and William
Muldoon, for $1,000, the entire gate re-
ceipts and the championship of the
world. Up to midnight the first fall had
been won by Muldoon, in forty eight
minutes, and the second by Whistler in
forty-two minutes. The conditions Of
the match are the best two in three.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02

f. O R 8 a X. Il
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02

A house Of FIVE or six rooms on Spring, Fort OF
Hill street or on any Of the side streets, between
Fifth and Temple. Address NJ, box 542. post
Office nov2 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
FIRST DAY-MoNDAv.

RuNNING-One mile dash-Free for alll,horses
owned in the county; purssssloo.oo.
W. II. Garner enters g. e. Lucy j., by Sacra.
mento. Dan Rathbun enters blk. g. Niger Boy,
by Inca. d. II. Dickey enters b. T. Minnie Rath-
bun, by Sacramento, dam Fanny ID, by Wood
bun. J. II. Kelley enters $. <. Boss, by Ten
brock. dam Rose, by Sacramento.
TRoTTING-Free for three years old and under
owned in the county; Slaughter's Tempest
barred; purse, $1,000
John Kennedy enters r. g. J. b. G. A. Atwood
enters blk I. Topsey, by Echo, Jr. A. NJ. Kennis-
ton enters b. $. Atherton Echo, by Atherton, dam
Fairy Queen, by Echo. Edgar Ferrel enters 5. x
Cassius M, by Kentucky Clay.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
SIXTH pAY-sATuRpAv.

TRoTTING-Three minute class--Free for all In
county; slaughter's Tempest" barred; purse,
sl2b.00
Cropley & Thomas enter blk g. Preston. @. A.
Atwood enters .. I. Maud j., by Ethan Allen. d.
r. Dickey enters b. &. Barton. Joseph Kelley
enters blk 8. Richard q.
DISTRICT RUNNlNG-For two year olds; purse,
s35oo0; $4,000 to first, $4,000 to second.
and 5000 10 third horse.
Machado Bros enter 5. 3. st. David, by Hook
Hooking, dam Eva Combs =. J. Baldwin enters
b. O. Bachelor, by Hook Hooking, dam Maid OF
tho Mist. ID. shsehan enters .. G. Harry Rose,
by Rutherford, dam Aileen oge. by Norfolk
All running races will be governed by the Pa.
cifc Coast Hood Horse Association Rules, told
weghts) and all trotting races Will be governed
by Tie National TrottIng Association kules. First
and second money In all races; two-thirds 70 nrsi
and one third 70 second horse.
GOOD DAY AND GOOD TRACK
octll ID CMAs. 1. COLE, Prop.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
The stock Board.

SAN Francisco, Nov. Best aud
Belcler, 3.S5; Chollar, 2.30; Consol
dated Virginia, so; Grown Point, | so
Eureka Consolidated, Ais; Gould 4
Curry, l. 80; Hale & Norcross, 2.lO
Mexican, 3.l5; Northern Belle, -.--t
0phir, 5.62i Potosi, 30; Savage, .85,
Sierra Nevada, 3.S5; Union $40; Vel.
low Jacket, 8 30
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
FIFTH DAY-FRiDAY.

TEN.MILE LADIES' RAoE-sl5ooo. Entries
to close on Thursday, November lst, at IL NJ.
GREATHALF MILE AND REPEAT HANDICAP;
purse, sl250o.
S. H. samuels enters b. T. Jenny c., by Wheat
win enters br. z. Dotty Dimple, by Ben Wade
Ill pounds. @. A. Atwood enters &. T. Lucy j.,
by Sacramonto-95 pounds, Francisco Pico enters
$. z. Paneho. by Wallace Leach (cstch weights)
d. r. Dic<ey enters b. I. Minnie Rathbun. by
Sacramento-(catch weghts(
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
SECOND DAY-TUEsDAY.

DISTRICT TRoTTING 2:45 class--Free for all
purse, $4,000.
AL Radley enters b. m, Tempest. John Ken.
nedy enters blk e. Preston. A. NJ. Kenniston
enters Bay Gelding. J. Ii. kolley enters b. g.
Valentine.
DISTRICT RUNNING-Three-qsar mile dash
Free for all years old; purse, $4,000.
E. J. Baldwin enters b. c. Bachelor. by Hook
Hooking, dam Maid OF the Mist Machado Rros.
enters 8. 8. st. David, by Hook Hooking dam
Eva Combs. d. Sheehsn enters $. q. Harry Rose,
hv RuthnrforJ dan, Allan Ooa hy NorfalL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
wheat and marley Market.

SAN Francisco, Nov l.--Wheat,
steady, but slow; seller, season, sl.72l;
buyer, season, sl.S5t@sl .S6f, Barley,
firm, but quiet; seller, sl053; seller,
season, 81 031@sl .03s; buyer. $ll9l;
buyer, season, sl.l6l9sl.l6i.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
The Hanford Eviction.

HANFoRp, Nov. Marshal Drew
yesterday finished as far as possible re-
moving thh property of John w. Cock
rill from the latter's home. 1t is claimed
that the papers were not served on
Cockrill, consequently he is not legally
disposed. This morning Marshal Drew
departed, leaving Messrs. McAuliffs and
Reilly to hold the land for the alleged
new claimant, Knox.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
TestimonIai to Lieut.. schwatka.
a Forger Goes Up for Lire.

NEw York, Nov. l.--Steve Raymond.
the English forger, convicted of passing
forged coupons Of the Union Pacific
railroad, has been sentenced to life i'm
prisonment
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Arrested ON suspicion.
Sentenced for Life.

MEspocINo (Call Nov IA boat
containing eight Of the crew of the U. s.
Steamer McArthHr, while crossing the
bar at the mouth Of Noyo river yester-
day capsized, aud Quartermaster An.
drew Rose was drowned. The balance
swan ashore. Rose was unmarried aged
twenty. His parents reside in Scotland.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Tho silk Exposition.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-The formal
opening Of the silk filature Of the State
Board Of Silk Culture took place to-day.
Governor and Mrs. Stoneman were pres
ent. There were displayed thirty jars
of prize silk for which prizes will be
awarded tomorrow An exhibition of
the silk industry in all it's stages Is TO be
opened in Dashaway Hall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04
Fruit for Northern Dakoro.

l. Varieties of the strawberry with.
foliage that will stand dry air, such as
Wilson, Crescent Seeding, Green Pro-
life, Downers Prolific and Cumberland
Triumph, will do we'll in Northern Da-
kota with good summer mulching and,
winter covering. The black-cap rasp.
berries will do we'll if cultivated in tue
early part of the season and heavily.
mulched later. If the canes kill back
too much in winter, it is not a ieat task.
to protect them by straw covering held
to its place around the canes Of each,
hill by willows ties. Early ma
turing grapes. such as Coe, Meore's.
Early, and Worden. will do we'll if
planted deep and we'll covered in Win.
ter. The Dwarf Juneberry will prove
hardy and profitable in the above [lati--
tude. 2. AS to apples, it will not pay to
plant anything but improved crabs and
the true Russians. Any ofthe varieties
of Apis will live in Northern Dakota and
bear good crops Of fruit that will keep
as well, and prove as good in quality, as.
the Wlnesap. saw last Summer thou
sands of bushels OF good apples in Kaz-
an. Russia, on the 55th parallel of north.
latitude and 1000 miles in the interior.
Prof. Budd in Rural New Yorker.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04
Indian Agency beef contracts have

Indian Agency beef contracts have
been awarded as follows: Standing:
Rock, A. g. Evans, $4.O7: Fort Hall, G.
i. Newman, 1919; shoshone, E. 6. New
man $3.50; Fort Berthold w. E. Hughes.
$3.50; San Carlos, H. B. Denman. S.. SOL e.:
Colorado q; RIVER y BIB. IDenman, 1928;
81: G.. Stevens. 1925; United Valley and
White River, Fl. G. Stevens, $4.l7; Crow
Creek, H: G. Stevens, $4.17; Lower,
Brnle: w. R. Merriam, $4.l4; Pine Ridge.
FL, Newman 1919; Rosebud; Alexan,,
der Fraser ,$3 SO: All the Indian Ter
rltory, W; 9. O'Brien, 1913; Fort Bel.
knap, I. 9. Power, $3.50; Fort Peek, r..
Power, $5.42; Sisseton School, Marcus.
Johnson, $3.50; Nevada, 2. Griswold, So,
net; Southern Ute, Siesta, $3.50; Chevenn-
ne, River, A. G. Evens, $4.O9; Devils,
Lake School, Z. D. Connings, $685.
Grass Mescalers. II. J. Conrilfe $3.4S:
iBlackfeet, 6: T. Newman, 81; Crow &. II
Newman $4.09. .7,as@ =
Wright & Gallup, of Dead wood, have,
Killed ZOO buffalo the past winter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04
The DEVILS Lake lind off,c.

WASHINGTON. Special Telegram. April o5.-.
In talk to-day with Hon. H. B. Strait regard
ing the location Of the DEVILS Lake land Office.
Secretary Teller intimatsd that he was inclined
to locate the Office at some pniat on the Mani
toba railroad near Devils lake. as soon "A the
line Of the road is determined. It's supposed
that this point will not be far from Creel City
This location will probably be only temporary,
rs it seems to be the purpose Of the depart
ment to locate the office at the junction Of The
Manitoba aud the jamestown branch OF the
Northern acifc; but as this point will not be
known for some time, aud the course of the
Manitoba line will soon be fixed, it was thought
best to settle the question for o. time, least.
as already stated. 1t is regarded as important
that the Office should be organized soon, and
me department. seems disposed to startit az
To-! last night ex-Representstve Lord and MI.
Whipple are to be the new officers Of the land
district, but the latter is A Q. Whipple, an at
heretofore published. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04
Yankton County Will Refund.

YANKroN, OAK. Special Telegram, April o5.-
fankton county held IN election to-day TO vote
upon the question of refunding the county debt.
For several days u committee Of citizens has been
making quiet canvass in the city and
county. aud little opposition was encountered.
The vote in the city was about $50
for refundipg.aud not vote against it This vote
not quite two thirds of the regular vote It is ex-
pected that the country vote will be still lighter az
farmers are all busy. This will at least settle this
vexcd question. aud Yankton county will now stem
up to the captains office and pay its deb g. This
disposition of tho matter was largely brought
about by Gov. Ordway, who was instrumental in
memorial asking congressional action was
adopted. The debt is now about $3.50 .OOO.
OF which $4,000 is defaulted interest at eight
per cent: The new bonds will bear four per cent
interest for ten years, aud half cent moro after
that time, It is thought that all bondholders viii
gladly make the exchange
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04
Personal Mention.

The Boston Traveller tells story of how
Col. George n. Butler, when he was on his
way 10 Dakota in 1877, with fresh COM
mission as postal inspector in his pocket.
went through the sleeping car at night, wax
drink from his bottle of whiskey. Among
others disturbed in this way was Bishop
Simpson, who telegraphed full account of
the matter to President Hayes in the morn
ing, with the result that Butler found at his
destination dispatch dismissing him from
the service.
Adj. Gen. Drum and Col. Barr left Wash
ington recently for Fort Leavenworth to
make semiannual inspection of the mill
tary prison at that post. The board ofcom-
missioners consists of the two named, to-
gether with Secretary Lincoln and General
Schofeld. The latter will Join them at
Fort Leavenworth. Mr.. Lincoln expected
to go, but at the last moment decided that
the business of his department would not
admit his leaving Washington at present.
Alexander Kittson, of Wennipeg, son of
Com. Kittson of St. Paul, died on Friday.
Deceased was about twenty-nine years of
age, married, four children having blessed
the union. He had received /. liberal edu-
cation and had developed moet promising
business qualifications. He was engaged
in the real estate business at the time Of bis
death, and was also member of the pro-
vincial parliament OF Manitoba, of which
body he had come to be recognized as one
ofthe leaders.
The New York Sun says the real object
Gen Diaz had in visiting the United States
was to prospect for national loan of a con-
siderable amount. "Diaz and Grant are the
two great factors in the schemes, Matching
as well as Matched, essential to which is the
ratification of the treaty laid over by the
senate at the last session. It is understood
that DiaE returns to Mexico feeling that he
has received the necessary assurances as to
the loan.''
When Mr.. n. L. House, living in Brain
erd, arose early to make fire, he, as he
supposed, left his wife sleeping. Returning
soon after to call her, he was Mortified to
find her dead. The body was still warm,
and physicians were summoned, but she
was beyond hope.
Miss Jennie Campbell, the young lady
who was dying of consumption, but who
suddenly arose and went about as cured g
couple Of months ago at Quincy, Mich, the
cure being attributed to prayer, is dead.
Rev. Heber Newton, who is on his way to
join Min, is under trial in New York 70,
believing and disbelieving great deal that
he should and should not as good Episco-
palian.
Private kilograms received at Washington
from Providence, R. L., state that Senate,
Anthony's condition grows more ser; Gus
He is now believed victim to Brjght's
| disease.
Henry AcDaniels has been elected gov
ernor OF Georgia. without any fuss. There
was only one ticket in the field.
A New York dispatch announces the