davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

The market is dull this week. land the
supply very good Messrs Hudson 4 Bayha
furnished the following quotations :.
Cattle, S. 5O@5 o. for all kinds.
Hogs, fair supply; 4!@5ic per b.
Sheep, S@4lc per 10.
Calves, 81 j0@l0 90.
Lambs 4@5c per ID.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Drovers' Journal
reports: Live Hogs-ReceiptS 10000 head;
shipments 5000 head; market quiet, weak
and lOc lower; mixed 81 9O@5 20; heavy
S. 2565 30; light 81 1905 50; skips
81 00@4 10; 1000 unSold.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; shipments
1000 head; market fairly active; shipping
grades unchanged; Texans l0G &c lower;
export grades Sc 7j67 l2*: good to
choice shipping steers ST lOCl6 70; com
mon to medium 81 iNM6 90: common
Texas 81 7o@! Is; good to choice 81 $50
/ 10.
Sbccp-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
200 head; market dull. weak and lower;
inferior to fair 81 SOFAS 10 per cwt. !;
medium 10 good So 5Ot94 80; choice
to extra s. 75@5 25. Lambs - OO@
81 so.
The Drovers' Journal Liverpool cable
gram reports the cattle market weak at ll4
@l5c for good to choice American CATTLE
sheep steady; best l5@lGc.
New York.
New York, July l4.-Beeves-Receipts
j,9ll head, making l2,lOO head for the
week; market weak and lower; common
to prime native steers s. 80@7 90 per
cwt.; selections 81 1907 20 pet cwt.;
Texas 81 G7!@j 70; exporters used 10 car
loads.
Shecp-Rcceipts 1880 head, making
Is, POO head for the week; sheep shade
frmer at - OO@,j % per cwt.; lambs
dull and lower at IS 00@6 so, with | car
load choice Kentucky lambs Sc -.
Hogs-Rcccipts l2,lS0 head making
5000 head tor the week, light hogs nomi-
nallv al s. 7016 20 per cwr
East Liberty,
EAST LIBERTY, july Ii.-Cattie-Activt;;
best Sc s5@,7 90; good 81 jOG6 u; fair
S. 7j@6 %; receipts 2,9l5 head; ship
ments 1854 head
Hogs-Msrket slow receipts 1900 head;
shipments 3,4O0 head; Philadelphias s. 60
as So Workers s. 3j@5 30
Sheep-Market iair and a shade higher
than last weeks closing prices; receipts
5 400 head; shipments 800 head.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July H.-Live Hogs-Ac-
tive; firm common and light 81 2j9j 10;
packing and butchers S. 1905 10. Re
coipts $50 head; shipments $50 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
NAILS-s2 30 CARD.
Wheeling.

The nail market is very quiet, owing to
the want of stock. Nails, brads
andfencing, lOd to sod, 81 40; Sd
and Sd, 81 IS; Cd and I'd,
81 90; I'D and sd, 2 65; Sd g 90; I'd
S. Is; 30c key on common cut; barrel,
II inch, 81 90; IL inch 81 Is; inch,
s. 90; ! inch, s. 40, I inch, IS 60;
lining, / inch s. 05; 1 inch, S co. finish
ing, 3 inch and over, 81 90; l inch, $6 So;
la 50; casing and box, SOC per key over
common cut; fine blued, Sd, s. So
cut spikes all sizes, g 80; boat spikes, all
sizes, s. 30; roofing nails, iron, Sc over
eommon.cut; iron galvanized, q 40 over
common cut; iron timed, 81 40 over
common cut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
ARSIyAL oE TKAINs,-wHEELISs TINE.
CHAT ABOUT BOOKS.
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
Hr,roR1 Oh the Thirty YEARS WAR. BY Anton
Ciindely Translated by Andrew leu Brook Two
volumes Cloth, uncut; PIP. 80 and ~, y W.
New York: e.. 2. Putnam's sons wheeling:
stanton \ Davenport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15

Maud had fine figure, good face and
pretty name. One should see her at dis
lance. When she began to talk, you real
lied that she never used S0Z0DOST. Her
breath was unlike the breezes Of Arsby the
blest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
New York.
New IngK, July II Dry GoodS-Fhcre
has been more doing in bleached co',oms
wide sheetings, dark prints, Hannels. bIant-
cts and other season able specialties and
many buyers present, bat selections are gen
orally OF moderate quantities Amoskcag
Persian ginghams were opened to-day at
lOIc, and had very good attention In
wooden goods trade is very light,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
wheeling.

Corrected every week by N. 4 ]. POL
LOCK, managers Of the Silver Gloss Flour,
at the Pacific Mil, corner Of Fourteenth
and Market streets. Market firm. The
receipts. OF wheat very light, with prices
same as last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15

In, the Dse,l. al he tourist, commercial traveller
I'd new S-ttlvr, HOstetters Stomach Bttters Is
culgrly adapted since Il strengthens the digestive
IAN. and braces the physical energies 20 uuhealth,
Id infnseuees. Il removes and prevents malaFlal
-. construction dyspepsia, healthi1lly stimU-
VA the kidTsvs ani bladder and euriChes A. well
u puyiGrS The blood. When overcome by fatigue,
Whether mDu'g. or physical, the weary and d'h'y'
sfad hnd 10 % -rliahls source Of renewed strength
|nd comfort. For ale by all Druggists and Dealers
u.anrlLIr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
ANTIp0TE TO MALARIA.

|D4l 70 81 900 Reward for itching bleeding,
III A6S liberated or prOtrudilg piles DEBING'S
|H1us Is blown in bottle LOGAN 4 co, Agents.
A1eknk. iel2eodetg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
PETROLEUM.
TiInSYille.

TITUsvILLE, Pa, July l4.-Oil-Nation-
al Transit certificates opened at Coo; highest,
60 !c; .lowest, j9sc; closed at Coo. Ship.
ments for entire oil regions rs, 49s barrels,
charters 4O,sIl barrels. Reports that the
Hoffman well has been drilled into sand are
not true. The well will probably be in to-
night Or early in the morning. The Grace
well is doing 10 barrels an hour
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
HEALTH IS WEALTH |!

M. F. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
~ TREATMENT, a guaranteed specific Tor Hys-
40 Dizziness Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neural
- Headache, Nervous PrOstratiOn caused BY the
- Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuness, Mental De-
n.Son Soiteuiug Of the Brain resulting in insanity
and leading 20 misery, decay and death, fLemat0re
on Age Rarrenness, Loss OF POwey In either sex
Inyoluntary Losses and SpeTmatOrhsea caused by
,1ereyertiou OF the brain, Se-abuSe Oyer-indul-
rPnce. Each box contains one months treatment.
ILOO box or six boxes for $780, sent by mail pre-
rid or receipt OF price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
GRoCEaIEs.

wheeling.
I lCorrected every week BY SIMON BAER
4 SONS, Wholesale Grocers, No. l4l2
and I4l4 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
we Guarantee Six Boxes

"a eurg any ease. With each order received by US
lor six boxes accompanied with 500, We will send
the purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund the
,opey Il the treatment does not effect a cure Guar
netees issued only by LOGAN co, sole agents,
Wheeling, W. Va, pTOprietors Of Logan 4 Co
fieasaat Worm Syrup and Childs Physte. Best in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, July l4.-The afternoon mar
ket was steady; declined to 59sc, rallied
and advanced tos6Olc, and closed at 6Oc.
Not much doing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
Oil CITY.

Oh CRY, July l4.-National Transit Ger.
tifcates opened at Coo; highest 6O!c;
lowest 59Ic; closed at 60c. Sales 1870
900 barrels; clearences I,S50,OOO barrels
runs 72,3O7 barrels; shipments 63,jjS bar
rels; charters 1854 barrels; Oil City Ex-
change stock $3.50; 1925 asked
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
Bradford.

BRADFORD, Pa, July l4.-Crude oil
dull and steady. Total runs Saturday and
Sunday, 1926 barrels Total shipments,
79,499 barrels. Charters 49,S4l barrels.
Clearances, 2,946,OOO barrels. United pipe
line certificates opened at Coo lowest price
OF the day, and closed at cole, highest
price GO.C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15

WHEELING AND PTTsBuRGB VISION.
On and after JUNE Is "a. ,,..snsrr tralns
VIII run " 'Pl'Vu'' selling time:
DErARIuRE&
For htnlargh-6:a5 a. NJ, ioep q IN. daily
oept Sunday.
for Washington a IS a. M, 1870 q -. s.n,
M If1ade'phiN H'e, T. ~, daily except sunday.
kRnIyALA
From piiisbursh-i 30 ?. IN, 79o p. u, daily 81.
oept sunday.
fN9, WnLins'cai-snoa N, las p. n. I'ne
*. LORD. aenersi rsssleS AUab
THOa N. KING, Genera Saps
Ed. SMITH, fas Agt, pit,.borrh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
rRANsPoR fAfion.

BALTIMORE 1 ONO R. R. CO.
AN AND AFTER JUNE Is, 1884. PAssEs-
~ senger Trains viii sun ~ fclloss-wheelinS
time,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15

pa,-et,s.f an dsilY ibriaIing ssnasr. Asvs-
ISo,Ia'ioa ir9iH. titn dsiiy etosDi Sunday.
JDHS g. TONIissOr,
Ticket Aksst, whesiinf, W. We.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July H.-Live Hogs--Ac,
tive; firm common and light 81 2j@j 40;
packing and butchers S. 1905 10. Re
ccipts $50 head; shipments $50 head
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09
Kansas City Produce market.

Kansas City. October g, 1884.
| The Daily indicator reports
| FLOUR-Dull and weak.
Quotations ,saon Tam ~ 25l 90 CHOICE 4oa
| WHEAT-The market was again stronger. Ne
|? REQ winter, cash, coke; October. 60Ac; Novem
n oeT elAe; Dsee,emher &C. May nc. No red
bid. ACC asked. Rejected, S3c bid, SIC asked. No
| soft. cash, 66hc; October, 651zc bid.
CoSNICash was quiet; October in some de
mani and a. higher. 80 mixed. CASH. 44c bid
4H4S4lhc: November, 3OHc bid, sic asked; tn
year, 2S1c bid, &c asked; January, 27l<c bid
2s &c asked May 2sAe bid 2sAc asked No
asked: High mixed, 4519c. Rejected, Ale asked
OATS Entirely nominal
EYE-Entirely nominal.
BUITER-Unchanged
Quotations: Creamery, choice, CSC: fair II
good 22a 25c; fine dairy. in single package lots
zoe; store packed. 12l@16c; sour and poor, 6@sc
EiGS-FIrm at 16o y dozen candled
PRAIRIE CHICKENs-Good demand; 90 pc
POULTRY-Act We; hens higher.
= Quotatlons: Old hens, % per dozen mized
1898 90 per dozen; spring chickens large 81
70; small, 00@l2 q per dozen.
G0EN HEAlGGreen, soc; kiln dried, 90.
DRY SALT MEATG-Shculcers, TIC, clear sides
ilc long clear sides, 1Gs4; clear Rib sides, 1ONc.
SMOKED MEATS--Sh0ulders, SM2; long clea,
sides, l2c, rib sides, 12e: clear rib sites, 2ISc
BREAKFAST BAC0N-l3hc.
DRIED BEEF-l3c.
BARREL MEATS-pnYs h,,,eIass g.3 M cles
pork, % 20; mess pork, is 90.
LAkD-Tierne, 8 50; half barrel. rs.
TALLOW-No. 1, 61sc: No. 2, sc.
SORGHUM-25c per gallon.
CHEESE-Full cream, 12c; fats. partly skim
med, 7h@Slhc; Young America I3c.
BhAN-Bulk, 35C; sacked 45c p 100 lbs,
FLAX SEED-Sl 17en1 10 on ussls ,rye
BROOM CORN-Hurl. 31s@4c; self working
394c; short and crooked, 2@3c
hAf-Fsncy small bais1, 8 90; large bale.
10; new, 90.
WOOL-Missouri, unwashed-heavy fine, I5@
llc; light fine, 17@20c; medium l8l2Oc; me-
dunn comhing, f8620c: coarse combing, 17@20c
low and carpet 12@15c. Kansas and Nebraska
heavy fine, 11@15c: light fine, 15@17c; medium.
l1@l9c; medium cOmbiDg. -; coarse combing.
11@14c; low and carpet a@12c Tub Washed
choice. 2S@3Oc; medium 26@2sc; dingy and low,
23@26c. '' WV
HIDES AND PELTS-Hides, dry flint No.
y b. 16c: No. = b Ii: dry sailed p b &c Green
sailed. No l p b Sc; green sailed No 2 q b &c.
Green, No. p 10 &c; No. y h SIC; calf "a b lie
sheep pelts, dry, "a D 10c.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The following table shows the prices OF WheA
Corn, osts and Rye at the close OF Change to-da,
In comparison with the previous day ard preytoul
year, PYoy1O,re
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL,

Jay Gould holds 100000 shares of Union
Pacific in his own name.
In the Eleventh Congressional District OF
Massachusetts, the Observation-Disclosures
William Whiting for Congress.
The Prohibition State Convention of lit.
tie Rhode Island pledged its hearty support
to the National ticket headed by St. John
Edward w. Seymour, of Litch6eld, has
been unanimously renOminated for Con.
gress by the Democrats of the Fourth Con.
necticut District.
Congressional nominations: Second Wis.
corsin, Gen. Bragg (Dem.), renominated
Third Mississippi, J. G. Catchings, Dem
Fourteenth Missouri, VIM. H. Dawson,
(Dem.); Fifth Georgia, ]. J. Martin.
The Republicans nominated for Congress
William w. Whiting in the Eleventh
Massachusetts District, Richard Guenther
in the Sixth Wisconsin, and William War.
rem in the Fifth Missouri.
The Democrats have nominated General
J. w. Denver in the Eighth Ohio District.
Edward w. Seymour in the Fourth Con.
necticut, and Judge Robert s. Green and
William N. Mcmahon in the Elizabeth
District of New Jersey, the latter by bolt
ers.
Tammany Hall has made the following
nominations for the New York city eIec.
ton: For mayor, Alderman Hugh J.
Grant; comptroller, ex-Congreesman P.
Henry Dugro; district attorney, Senator
George H. Forester; president OF the board
of aldermen, Gen. John Cochrane; coroner.
DR.. NJ. J. MESSENGER; judges of the court of
common pleas, Richard L. Laremore, 10
seph F. Daily, renominated, and Hugh L.
Cole.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09
SAMUEL LAPPIN RETURNS,
The Defaulting Ex-Treasurer of the State o.
Kansas Is Captured In Washington Ter.
ritOry.

The Defaulting Ex-Treasurer of the State Of
Kansas Is Captured In Washington Ter
ritory.
Topeka Commonwealth.
For some time past it has been whis-
pered that the Whereabouts of Samuel
Lappin, the defaulting Treasurer of this
State, had been known. 1t was said that
he had been discovered in Washington
Territory and his identity was made
known to the proper officials in Topeka
by former resident of Topeka, who is
now living in the Territory.
The story of his defalcation and fall
from grace is rather romantic one. 1t
runs like this: On the 9th of December,
1875. it was discovered by the Board of
Commissioners of the Permanent School
Fund, that forged bonds to the amount
of SIS, 600 had been purchased from the
Fund. After investigation the forgery
was traced to Lappin, and on Dec. IL,
1875, Gov. Osborn called for the Treas
urer's resignation. After this State de-
tectives were employed and the forgery
and sale of forged bonds was traced to
Lappin. Lappin was then arrested and
placed in charge of the sheriff. Bail was
secured for him and he departed for his
home, Seneca, Nemaha county; thence
he went to Chicago. His long continued
absence from the State caused the Gov.
ernor to think that he was attempting
to fly. Accordingly he caused his arrest
in Chicago on January Is, and he was
returned to Topeka.
On the 18th Lappin was again arrested
on two additional charges OF forgery and
the Prosecuting Attorney, Mr.. Ryan,
gave notice that twenty-seven new counts
charging forgery would be added. Bail
was fixed at SIS 900, and failing to give
bonds, Lappin was committed and locked
IN jail. The prosecution had by this
time come to the conclusion that Lappin
and his brother-in-law, Chas. G. Sclaf.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09
WASHINGTON TOPICS.

The estimated reduction of the public
debt for September is little over $4,000,
600.
Commodore Thomas 8. Tillehrown, com.
nader of the New York Navy Yard, died
suddenly of heart disease.
The President appointed J. w. Patrick
of Oswego, Kansas, Indian agent of the
Pottawatomie and Great Nemaha Agency
at Kansas City.
Acting Postmaster General Hatton has
issued an order that on and after October
LIST all Postofhces Of the frst-class, and their
stations or branch offices, shall be kept open
to the public for the issuance and receipt OF
mater intended for registration and the de-
livery of registered matter, until 6 O'Clock o.
m. every day except Sunday and legal holi.
days..
The Acting Secretary of the Treasury has
accepted the offer of Charles H. Barth to
pay $32, 700 in compromise of the claim OF
S1O0, 900, alleged to have been embezzled by
him while in the service of the United
States as clerk in the Quartermaster Gener-
ais Department., at San Francisco, several
years ago. 1t was shown that no more
could be recovered.
The estimates submitted by Inspector
Haworth to the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, makes the following allowances for
the maintenance of the Indian schools for
the next fiscal year: Forest Grove school,
Oregon, $46, 500; Genoa. Nebraska, $3l, $780,
Lawrence, Kansas, So, $50; Hampton, Vir-
giIia, $25 $50; Carlisle, Pennsylvania, $1Ol,-
600; Chilocca, Indian Territory, $3.50, 125
Alaska. $25, 900; Schools in the States and
Territories, $116 800; transportation, SIC, 900;
general educational purposes and buildings
etc, $790,95O; construction and repairs,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09

tenn is worse than thrown away should be
saved to the people, and thus a
protection would be tiven to the indus
tries of this count that would en-
able US successfully TO throw our doors
open wide to the competition of the world.
The Republican ana Democratic parties ia
vor continuance of the manufacture and
sale OF intoxicating liquors as beverage,
while the Prohibition party demands that
the same shall be suppressed. Thus an issue
is presented to the people in which is in
yolyed the protection Of every home in the
land. 1t is not q mere local issue, either.
but 1t is National as well as q practical
question upon which large and respect
able body OF citizens against whose conyic.
tons party discipline is powerless have de.
cided to vote, and they will not be found
hating between two opinions touching on
this matter, but will work, pray and vote
against this great evil until it is driven
from our land, never to return. The Gov
eminent is simply a reflex of the in
dividuals composing it. If we want
an honest, sober Government, we must
have an honest, sober people, but we can
never have an honest. sober people
as long as the Government sanctions that
which makes its citizens dishonest, drunk
en- and corrupt. The declaration of princi-
pies which heartily endorse. as set forth
in the platform of the Prohibition party, is
entitled to the thoughtful consideration
and earnest support of all good citizens,
without regard to locality or former politi-
cal affiliations: Our country needs an ad-
ministratiOn that will rise above mere par
tlsan considerations. and in the selection OF
public officials make honesty, sobriety and
efficiency, and not service to party a test.
1t should be conducted not in the interest
OF auy particular section, party, race, or
color, but in the interest of the whole peo-
pie. To accomplish this, good citizens
should promptly step to the front and be
counted for the right. This is no time for
lodging. Moral cowardice will never win
and surely never deserves a victory. Then
then let us look to God for his guidance
and fearlessly and faithfully do our whole
duty, never doubling that he will take care
of the results
JOHN P. ST. JOHN.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09
Louisville Lawyers Fees.

Louisville CourierJonrnal.
"The biggest fee ever paid to a mem
Der of the Louisville bar, SO far as l bavt
heard" said a prominent lawyer yester
day, "was something over $4,000. J. B
Stewart was the lucky man, and up tC
that time was considered very Ordina
~ practitioner, but that fee made his
fame and fortune. He was counsel in &
suit brought somewhere about 1852 OF
1858, do not remember which, to SCI
aside the deeds to all that property Of
which Cave Hill and New Broadway
are part. He engaged Judge Robinson
and, believe, Henry Clay, to assist him
They won the suit, and after he had di'
vided with them he had a comfortable
fortune left for his own fee. He is
now in Washing'on and is wealthy
man.
"Another big fee was paid to Judges
Harlan and Wood by William Williams
Jr., in a suit to set aside resulting trust
made by him to his father. The case was
a very remarkable one, and the decision
which was in favor of the plaintiff, while
it recognized the statute in regard to
resulting trusts, established the doctrine
of oral trusts. l think the case is report.
ed in 9th Bush, and l remember that /
once won a case in Bullitt county on the
precedent established by that decision.
The fee in this case amounted to about
$4,000.
"a bigger fee than either of these was
once received by Louisville lawyer,
however. The lucky man was Colonel
Bob Woolley, and the client who paid 1t
was General Simon P. Buckner, who was
such strong candidate for Governor
last year. Before the war Gen. Buckner
was an officer in the regular army. He
owned large amount of real estate in
Chicago. As soon as hostilities began,
he went South and when it was over he
came out with the stars of lieutenant
general. To save his property from con-
iscation he made it over in trust to a
friend. When the war ended, some
hitch came up, and he found himself
unable to reclaim it. A million dollars
was probably involved, and the General
broug ht suit. Col. Woolley received
100000 as his fee in this case, and it is
probably the largest one ever received
by Louisville lawyer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09
FOREIGN

The bazaar and 400 houses at Zeftoun,
Syria, burned.
Geo. Swannattage was elected Lord
Mayor of London.
Russia also objects to the suspension of
the Egyptian sinking fund
Twenty residences were destroyed by fire
at Lachine and Louisville, Quebec.
There we're six deaths from cholera in
the different Provinces of France.
Since the outbreak of cholera at Naples
there have been 1O,203 cases and 1886
deaths.
A cloud burst at Pachuca, Mexico, caused
terrible inundation. Thirty persons were
killed.
An Egyptian nuggar, laden with troops,
we're drowned.
Twenty-tw members of the Chill Cham
bers were depOsed in accordance with par
liamentary enactment.
The Eleventh annual convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
opened at Toronto.
Twelve thousand persons attended dem
British Franchise Bill.
Laboring men of Canada are of the opin-
ion that the Chinese must 60 unless they
become naturalized citizens.
A cablegram from Panama represented
that three hundred armed men have gath
cred within ten miles of that city.
An attempt to blow up the Council House
st Salisbury, England, resulted only in
breaking the glass in the windows.
A son of O'Donovan Rosa, now in Paris
boasts that he has $4,000 francs with which
to bny dynamite to send to England.
A monster Liberal demonstration was
msnded the separation OF the Church and
State.
Gladstone pronOunces untrue the state
ment contained in an anonymous pamphlet
that he is supporting the Roman Catholic
church.
1t is reported that the Cabinet of Great
Britain has notified the Powers that sus-
pension of the Egyptian sinking fund is
ustifable.
LeTemps denies that France is seeking
alliance with Germany on the Egyptian
question, or that France is negotiating for
peace with China.
The French Government has decided to
impose small poll tax on every person
landing at Calais or Boulogne, the money
to be used in improving the harbors on the
North coast.