davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-11-15

Prepare for cold weather, for il
must soon set in.
The county canvassing board will
meet on Monday, next.
John Shea, mayor of Owatonna,
has been spending day or two in
town.
See the ad. of &. Howell, restau-
rant, and Cole Bros, livery, elsewhere
in to-days paper.
Now is a very favorable time to
set out trees, both forest and fruit; also
TO SOW tree seeds
Where, oh, where are all the fes-
tive candidates? We feel lonesome
since the election.
The county seat of Walworth was
removed from Scranton to the Center
Town" by about forty-six votes.
-Sully is the banner Republican
county of this Legislative district, il
not of the Territory, coming down with
a majority of Sll for Clifford
Elmer 4. Fuller of Fort Pierre,
marketed couple of Indian ponies in
town, last week, W. p. Ross buying
one and Jay Hoover the other.
Henry Potter has built substan-
tial improvement in front of his store
this week, in the way of good plat
form extending the whole width.
Irwin S. Rlckert is lath and plas-
tering his residence In town, which,
when completed, will be occupied by
himself and his sister, Miss Mary
DIR. Vesey visited Fairbank, Tues
day, to look after some dental work.
Doc is a graduate in dentistry as well
rs in medicine, and his work gives
good satisfaction.
H. G. Pease, of Carson, took a
couple of his fine young short horn
bulls to Pierre last week. Mr.. Pease
has some fine blooded stock, both in
cattle and horses.
-Ulrick Thoman, about four miles
east of Clifton, left for Winona county,
Mimi, Monday, to spend the winter
He is u good citizen and we expect to
welcome him back in the spring
R.H. Proudfoot was in town, Wednes-
day. He is securing a collection OF
the vegetable and cereal products OF
Dakota to send to New York to adver
tise the country. Encourage him in
the good work by contributing of your
best.
Our townsman, B T. Hoover, made
big race for the Legislature, consider.
ing the situation, leading the ticket in
Sully county by considerable over 200
and receiving the largest vote on the
Democratic Legislative ticket in
Hughes county by from Q to 33.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-11-15

The regular Republican Leg,sla-
tors in this district are elected by n
handsome majority. Some of the east
ern counties gave the boilers ticket
large majorities, but the west end
saved the day.
A fight between Fcrd Engelke, and
Mike Schmuck, Tuesday, furnished fun
for everybody. Nike had cigar in
his mouth and Engelke pipe, En-
gelke's pipe was knocked out in the
first round and Mike waited for him TO
fill ami relight it. They renewed the
battle to the great danger of Oliver
Riggles drug store windows, but with
out the least danger to either of the
combatants. A town trustee says the
deputy marshal stood few feet of
and laughed but did not try to stop
the fight--Biant Times.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-11-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
SULLY COUNTY.

SULLY COUNTY.
Commissioners p. Hoover Chair
man: T.. w Eakin. c. NJ. Carr.
Sheriff.. j. Millett Jr.
Treasurer-Charles Agar.
Coroner
surveyor-William Ashley Jones.
Assessor-.Ios. =. Mcdonald.
Clerk of Court-H. w. Edgcrton.
Judge of Prohatc-Merit Sweny.
Superintendent of Schools-David Sta
Piles.
Register of Deeds and Ex Officio County
Clerk, J. 4. Meloon.
Justices of the Pcacc-Wm. u. Ross G..
w. Everts, ID. c. Nicol, ID. ID. Bryant.
Constablcs-Hcnry w. Sprague. Thomas
I'll Tolton Geo H. peaSe.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-11-15
Published Every Saturday,
WALTER e. GROPENGIESER,
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
TERRITORIAL.


Delegate in Congress-. B. Raymond
Governor-G 4. Pierce.
,crciary-J. III. Teller.
rrcasurcr-W H. McNay.
Auditor-Georgc l.. Ordway.
Surveyor Gcneral-CortcZ ). Fessenden.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
W III. II. Beadle.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court-Alonzo
j. Edgerton.
Associate Justices Of the Supreme Court
VIM +. j. Church, {. :. Palmer, 5. B.
Hudson.
United States District Attorney-IIugh
j. Campbell.
United States Marshal-Ilarrison Allen.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-11-15
HOME HAPPENINGS.
Song Of the Stove-Pipe.

Now the man who never swears,
And who never gets on tears,
And who wouldn't tell lie,
And than steal would rather die,
And in fact for heavenly haunts Is nearly ripe
When the sort gets In his eye,
And his wife begins To cry
Then he prances and he swears,
And he kicks the stoye down stairs,
And he danble d--s aud dances on the pipe.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-11-15
HAYDEN BROS,
PIERRE, DAKOTA.
WE NOW HAVE A VERY LARGE AND EXTENSIVE
STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes and Groceries.

Which within the last few days Consequently offer
the following which be beat anywhere
This language but nevertheless call and
the following will be the proof
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15
Grand visitation, U. 0. g. q.

The first OF a series OF Official visits by the
grand commander of the United Order OF the
Golden Gross was made last evening In the Cit
adel of Meridian Commandery, No. 17S, New
Grand Army Hall, corner Seventh and L streets
northwest. This being the first Official visit
ever made In this jurisdiction, and, indeed,
the first In the history OF tue order,
unusual interest was manifested in It. The
grand commander, Abram q. Heylmun, was ac-
companied by the following officers: Grand
vice-commander, Lady M. W. X. Weaver;
grand prelate, Rev. p. A. Crist; grand X. OF. r.,
Searles; grand herald, Addison Walker; grand
W. i. G., william II. Pope; grand W. o. O., y.
/. Groof, NJ D.; past grand commander,
stephen Z. Cough; deputy grand commander,
s. A. II. McKimi deputy grand commander, A.
M. McBath; deputy grand commander, James
j. Brooks.
~ Past Grand Commanders Charles Brown and
George Roadway were also present, as were Wis
itors from GOOD VIII, ST. Johns and Halcyon
Communicates.
The grand officers took possession OF the va
tious stations and made an examination OF tho
books, records, finances, etc., of the comman-
derry, which were subsequently reported 70 be
In prosperous condition. Three new mem
bers were received and initiated into the three
degrees OF the order, viz; Chas. A. Pike,
Henry Whaley and Charles koller.
The general work OF the order was spoken OF
and discussed by Grand Commander Heylmun,
Deputy Commanders McKim, Brooks, McBath,
DR.. s. l. Groot and many others.
The meeting was the largest ever held In the
interest OF tho order In the District and at
cues wei for tho future work of the order.
Meridian Commandery was represented by
one-third OF It's full membership, every onlcer
being In his or her place.
The second official visit OF this order VIII
take place on Friday, the 17th inst, at Nc
southeast, tho citadel OF 81. Johns Command
cry No. 80, at 80, when It is expected thata
much larger number Will DO present. ,qs.s
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15

The Primo meridian Coneress.

The International Primo Meridian Congress-,
at vest erday's session, adopted a resolution
providing that longitude shall BIO counted from
the meridian of Greenwich In two directions
up to 1902 east longitude plus, AMI west longi-
tude minus. The following resolution was
also adopted:
"The conference proposes tho adoption of
universal day for the purposes for which 1t
may be found convenient, and which shall not
Interfere with the use OF local or other standard
times, where desirable"
An adjournment was taken until Monday,
when the following resolution Will DO con.
sidered:
"This universal day is to DO mean solar
day; Is to begin for all the world at the mo-
ment OF mean midnight Of the initial merI-
dian, coinciding with the beginning OF the
civil day and date OF that meridian, ana Is to
be counted from zero upto twenty-four hours"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15
INDIANA CoNGRESsMEN.
The Republicans VIII Increase Their
DeIeRaliOn by Five Members.

DeltkathOh ~ EINo uAchhboESs
According to reports received by Indianans
here from their friends at homo Colonel O. O.
Matson Will be defeated for re election in the
Fifth Congressional District by Major Grubbs.
One letter to this effect was received here yes
terday by a well.known Republican In tho Dis
trict. The writer says Major Grubbs is getting
the better OF Colonel Matson on the soldier and
tariff Issues, and that 1t Is generally believed
that new Congressman Will represent the
Fifth District after March next.
VIII Davis, an active Republican, writes a
letter In which he quotes the Hon. Joseph i.
Irwin, OF Bartholomew County, Republican
OF decided State reputation. He says Mr.. Irwin
gress by at least 500 majority, "ln the event
Ohio goes Republican" He says Indiana Will
also be Republican, sure, "if Ohio goes Demo-
cratic"
Letters have been received from the dis
tricts represented by Messrs. Lamb, Wood and
Ward, stating that there is but bare posi-.
billy OF either or any OF them being returned.
Lamb is to be defeated by the laboring and
manufacturing clements; Wood by the men
who oppose demagogy and free trade, and
Ward by the sober soldiers and workingmen.
All these men, say writer's In tho districts,
have candidates pitted against them who are
superior in every respect.
The reelection OF Mr.. Peelle, OF Indianapo-
lis, is foregone fact. He is far superior to
his opponent.
SO we will undoubtedly have eight OF the
thirteen members from Indiana In the Forty
ninth Congress- This prediction THE CRITIC
makes on tho statements OF gentlemen who
have no other object In view than imparting
correct information to friends vitality inter.
ested. .<e
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15
PiEnIicO Races.

ing 10 attend the fall meeting OF 80 Maryland
Jockey Club, at Pimlico Race Sfftck, on Oct )ber
Ii, 10, 16 and II, the Dalttfnore & Potomac
WASHINGTON rom u sta,s6n at sixth and
stree ts at IL 80 O. ul.Fevory day during the
races, at the rate Nf$2 for the round trip. The
races promise flgbe very attractive, as there
are q numbep10f lne horses entered, aud IL Is
expected thai large crowd will be In attend
ance NE trains Will run direct to the race
course6nnd, returning, will leave the grounds
soQNdfter the races arc over.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Fatal Accident from n Gasoline
stove.


A most distressing accident occurred at No.
1926 Eighth street, yesterday afternoon, IN
which Miss June Holmes, q handsome young
lady OF 10, was burned to death by her dress
taking FIRE from gasoline stove.
She had returned from the High School,
where she Is a student, and began prepara-
tions for the family dinner. In lighting the
stove some OF the nuid dripped to the floor and
fgnited. The young lady made rash attempt
to extlnguish the flames with her apron.
The apron ignited and In a moment she was
enveloped in names. She ran into the street
screaming, and the neighpors rushed out to
learn the cause OF her screams. One OF them
threw q bucket OF water on her, but failed to
exunguish the flames.
colored man smothered the flames with n
blanket. She was removed into the house aud
put to bed. All her long hair and her eye
brows were scorched on, and her entire body
was covered with blisters. She fingered until
IL 80 O'Clock, when she died. The young lady
was the daughter OF Mrs. j. A. Holmes, of the
Bureau Of Education, who ia In Louisville at
present, and was telegraphed for last night.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15

A we'll. known gentleman OF this city stated
to the audience at Professor A. 8. Boyds
ton building last Wednesday that he would
not be without the benent received from Pro-
feseor Boyds instructions In few hours for
$4,000. Another said one lesson received by
him was worth more than the whole cost OF
the Instructions. Professor Boyd will give
another free lecture at the Young Mems
Christian Association building Wednesday,
October 10, at Z $50 O'Clock, to which all are
fnvitnd.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15
CumberIand Coal Trade.

The shipments from the mines OF tho Cum
berland coal region for tho week ended sltur-
day, October IL, were 1854 tons, and for
OF 21O,033 tons as compared with the CORE.
spending period OF last year. The coal was
shipped as follows; To Baltimore n ohio Rail-
road and local points-week, 6O,4s0 tonsi
year, 1862, 1O2 tons; Increase over last yoar
b7907O tons. 10 Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
Week, 1880 tonsi year, 250,3S0 tons; de-
crease from last year, 2SS, 800 tons. To Penn
ssyiyanla Railroad-Week, 0,S6b tons; year,
2eo,o30 tonsi decrease from last year, 40,0l7
four-button cutNtAy suIts. Eiseman Bros,,
corner ssys@th auHE'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15
Drunk eBness, or the Liquor Hazt8
Can be Cured by Administerfng
DE. HnIneh, Golden anacilMl

1t can be given In a cup OF cofrea1cft tea with
out the knowledge of the person waking It, Of
fecting speedy and permaneEf cure, whether
the patient is n moderN e0tflnker or an alco-
hollc wreck ThousanIsW drunkards have
been made temperatagHn Who have taken the
Golden Specific l.lAeiN cdfee without their
knowledge, and refday tNlidge they Quit drink
Ing OF their oWfffree WIN No harmful objects
result fromafs administration. Cures guar
Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
1876 Race ST., Cincinnati, q.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1898
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from the Signal
ONCE to-day says:
Continued cold fair weather Is indicated
for tho Middle Atlantic and Gulf coast states,
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley on Thursday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15

Fresh Alderney batter, naA1fIb u every morn
ing and delivered ,iats ~ t'ward" prints, 4bc.
per ~. AlsDn cottage cheese, buttermilk and
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15
Mems KidGlOves

Mons 2-button length Kid Gloves, embroid-
cred backs, finest quality OF Perrins Perinot
makes, In our own selected assortment OF fall
shades, only
50 PER PAIR.
Boys Kid Gloves, embroidered backs, fine
quality, sizes-04 10 IN, only
81 PER PAIR.
Misses 3-button Length Real Kid Gloves,
hand sewed, nne quality, only
90 CENTS PER PAIR.
Misses 1-button length Real Kid Gloves,
hand sewed, perfect fitting, fine quality, only
s1.15 PER PAIR.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15

FIRST FL00R---UphoI Goods
and Fancy Furniture.
SECOND FL00R----Fine Carpets
and Rugs of all kinds.
THIRD FL00R----lngrain Carpets
and all Cheaper kinds.
FOURTH FL00R----ParI0r Furni-
ture and Cabinets of all styles.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15
MOusekeepers WAN saEssit on
,sEofE On the Water. Works Ex-
tension.

, Major Lydecker's report OF operations on the
watcr-works extension for the month OF Sep
temher states that tho work on the dam al
Great Falls has progressed slowly, the want OF
capital impeding operations. The space for
the masonry dam across the Virginia channel
Nenced and carried out about 100 feet from
,1fAe Virginia channel. During the present
'm0nth the masonry Will be rapidly extended.
The excavations at the various shafts OF the
tunnel progressed Satisfactorily, the total
length OF the tunnel completed being 1859
feet, leaving 10, l40 feet to be oxcavated. The
work on all the shafts will go on during the
present month.
Work was carried on 10 all parts OF the res.
ervoir and on the main dam, $50 men and 176
being employed upon the latter.
The excavation OF trenches and laying Of
mains will be slowly carried on. .zssS's
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15
Ladies' Fine fANesRfd Roots
at Mccormick & Qois,4 Pennsylvania ave

II
ss Ohio Has spoken.
Ohio has spoken H..
Do you listen her voice?
The dumb spell Is broken
., countryl reIoice
From her valleys ana mountains,
From cities and plains,
Like music OF fountains
Come the 1ubllant stratus.
List her bugles a-blow ingi
Joyl Joy every notei
High her beaker Is flowing,
AS she points her fair vote,
She has spokenl-remember-
Misiudge her no more,
For her voice In November
Shall swell to roar
To the breeze give your baunersi
Urge on the great hght
With your shouts and hosannas.
o, party OF right
Let this DO your token:
Beel tho foeman low cowersl
For Ohio has spoken
And the triumph Is oursl
-,IdHes N. Stewart.
WARRINGTON, oct. 10, 1884.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15

THO reason why, cannot toll"
II has often been wondered a., the klaed odor
this oit-quoted doctor was in. unexpectedly
because he,being ono OF the Ql1-school doctors,
nothing but an 7o4rleh could bolt without
nausea. Hence thsltislike. DR.. II. V. Plerce's
"Pleasant Pur2elN6 Pellets" are sugar-coated
and no laracttthan 9ird.shot, and are quick Il
do theipa@0fk. ForAll arrangements OF the
llye4sDowols and stomach they are specific.
HOusekeepers VIII SaEs Money
by purchasing their ,turssiture, carpets, &c,
ON easy weekly. Qrtafd6nthly installments at
Smiths, 112Sswp Jersey avenue northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15
The PimIicO RAG,

Ahs A'tlullcO R9tcO*a ~
Yesterday after our EeIsostul2asdfh e fourth
easily, with olennSt ssedl "a. ssecoud hast won
by olonpet with oafter second. Third
heat olonlod lead III tfie way around aud
won easiiy sgha afti} race, over hurdles, was
won by batke Cochranp with Marshall less
than strength behipds
49, To-day's programme.
first race-For all ages, to carry 20 pounds
above the scale, $400 for first horse, 500 Tor
seconds one mile; Oheckmate 40 pounds,
Rlca 137, Mammonist lao.
Second race-Oriole handicap, $50 subscrlp-
ton, half forfeit; 5000 for fret horse; 800
Tor second; one mile and an eighth; War
Eagle 10S pounds, Frank u. 90, Heel-and-r0e
101, Referee los, Tolu 100.
Third race-Purse $i00 for first horse, 800
Tor second, one milo and a-quarter, with cell
Ing allowances; Bessie 100 pounds, Marina
duke 0S, Fair Count 105, Hartford ITO, Fare
well 1O5, Joe Mitchell ITO, Polonia 105.
Fourth race-One mile and nyo.eighths, for
all ages 5000 for first horse, entrance fees OF
$40 each TO go 10 second horse; Ida Stanhope
1l2 pounds, Compensation 10T Referee 1O7,
1O7.
Fifth rece-Mlle heat, for three-year-olds;
5000 for first horse, 800 for seconds LadY
Loud % pounds, Roqlere OF, ThackRna9H 100,
Taller 100 ohanticlfcr OF .srlsf
MIsseshS1hOol shoes
nj MoOolnaifIt N 10 IA Rnk pannsvlyania ave-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15
SCI! SEE the Bicycle R4sds On Friday at A
ThsJnxfffage of Niiss Ida Therese, daugh

,iers6f Captain Foote, bf tho United states
Navy, TO Lord Montague Paulet, son of the
Marquis OF Winchester, was celebrated yester-
day at st. Georges Church, Hanover Square,
London. United States Minister Lowell and
at the ceremonies. After q wedding breakfast
at Kensington Palace, the newly married pair
started on their wedding tour to Nice. Queen
Victoria sent an antique diamond bracelet and
n gold breakfast service. The Prince and
Princess OF Wales sent diamond necklace
and an Indian shawl. The beauty OF the
American bride created a great sensation.
Her entire trousseau was exclusively OF
American manufacture, and excited tho ad-
mirAtiOn OF all present.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-15

TITO eminent English divine, Rev. DR..
Newman Hall, arrived In this city yesterday
and will BIO the guest OF Judge Charles ID.
pre c,t 81 rhg youTt 01 uia roc ne @ resSe
tional Church this evening and probably
Thursday. He held n reception at Judge
were secretary Freiinghaysen,: exiJustice,
Strong, DR.. Harvey, Reve. Childe, SWeetman,
Wynbrook, Bulloch and others. .assis''
SEE the Bicycle Npotade s1on Friday at
The National tribune., 1884-03-13
The Oldest General in the World.

If any man deserved to be buried with mill
tary henors, it was the veteran Gen. SclIramm
who was recently laid TO his rest at La Cour-
nenve in France The departed warrior must
certainly have been the oldest general, ii not
the oldest soldier, in the armies OF the world,
having been born nearly ninety five years ago,
and having entered military service at the age
of ten. The Emperor of Germany and Mar
shall Won Moltkc were iii their cradles, and the
fathers of Gen. Gordon and Lord Wellesley prob
ably not born. when Schramm first came OH
parade eighty-iiye years ago. When Ansteriit2
was fought, scnramn was an old soldier with
six campaigns behind him, and when, after
Waterloo, he retired for time into private
life, he had earned his repose by fifteen years
of active service, which included the terrible
Russian expedition of 1872. He emerged in
1880, and for quarter of century afterwhrd
took an active share in all the military affairs
of his country. became War Minister under the
Second Empire, and as hale old veteran, lived
to see the armies of the nation he had helped
to crush at jena take their revenge a second
time at Graveiotte and Sedan Tho 'sChroni-
Gle of the Drum" as told by Schrainn. should
have been worth hearing
The National tribune., 1884-03-13
Proof OF soundness Before enlistment.

The following is the text of Dir. Mstson's
bill ZEE. r. 1856 to estop the Government from
requiring proof in pension cases of physical
soundness prior to muster, except in the case Of
an adverse record:
BE ii enacted BY the Senate and House Of Represes-
tdtiUes Of the United States Of Ae,icd IN Congress
assembled That in the adjudication of claims fol
Pensions on account of physical disabilities con-
tracted in the military or naval service of the
Government, including those claims already filed
no proof of soundness prior to being mustered
into said service shall be required, and the Govern
Ing said inquiry by proof of the fact that the
soldier or sailor was regularly mustered into the
service Pfortded. that this act shall not apply to
such physical injuries sIeformities at the
time held to be no bar to being mustered into saie
service, nor to Of enlistment muster int
the service through the fraud deception of ths
soldier or sailor the burden OF the proof of whicl
shall be upon the Government
The National tribune., 1884-03-13
THE OLD WORLD.
Something About Hhatls Going On in Other Lands
Thaa Ours.

coMeNlbS AbOui what ~ b0lng On In Other Lands
Ihaa Ours.
As result Of the cabinet meeting in LON
don on the 7th inst, definite instructions have
been sent to the civil and military represents
tives in Egypt regarding the British policy in
the SoudaD- General Graham has been ordered
not to advance until he is sure of finding the
enemy, while Osman Digna is preaching q
holy war aud insists on fghting.-Legitimist
circles In Paris are excited over a reported plot
to assassiDate the Comte de Paris.-The dy-
Mantle scare IN London is subsiding but the
newspapers are still calling upon America TO
suppress conspiracy. The French share
holders in the Suez canal viii protest against
the convention between NJ. de Lesseps and the
English ship-owners.- United States Minis
Ter Sargent, at Berlin, has decided TO refer the
matter OF the attacks upon him in the German
newspapers TO the authorities at Washington
4 diplomatic conference has been arranged
between the Car and Emperor William in
June, at Darmstadt, Gernany.-The Hon.
Thomas a Hendricks, of Indiana, has returned
10 Paris from bis trip in Southern Europe He
was not pleased with his trip.-The English
foreign office has sent dispatches to the British
Minister at Washington in regard to the dyna-
mite outrages. An Irish nationalist in Paris Is
reported as saying that the nationalists are
amazed but not discouraged BIZ the failure OF
their plans thus far.--Wallace Ross, the
sculier, of New Brunswick, n S. has defeated
George Bnbear, the English oarsmaB, on the
Thames Riyer.-fhe Berlin newspapers are
discussing the rise of the new political party