davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-05

Bedroom aul pr.or suit, at " =
Martin * Bro,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-05
MDney and ENchlnga.

NEW NoEN, June ( Money 2@3:
prime mercantile were, paper, 5W6
sterling exchange bank bills firm at
49,: Sinht. Ash
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-05

P>0Rl A~l~. lepro-y, and "hrr 'rs-' 4
forms of skin diseases, 7crolulons u'tr''. ),
sores and diScharging wounds, ed'h aI' 81 i
which have been speed .iy, pernshrh"
economically cured hy the CHt@" E,.' .
sold every where Price; Cntcd's, o C.. ..
Res lvent, : soap, - Ct, Potter Drus
Chemical CO Boston, Mas.
send toy "IIow 10 Cure SkIn p'rs'e''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-05
ANTlDoTE TO MALARIA.


MoRRlLTON, Ark, Oct II, 1888.
Some time ago went TO the firm
of Messrs. Nixon II Ashhy, drug.
gists, OF this place, and told them
wanted q good liver pill They rec
commended SMITHS Bile Beans to me.
tried them, and must say they ara
the best medicine (tor what they ar"
recomnendcdD ever used, would
not be without them in my family for
anything.
Yours. W NJ CIIFToN.
For sale by Castles, Il Morrison
0l:ll:lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-05

Pure Wines
Are nourishing. haalthtG AMI pleasant
% AXE. |. \. Gold-trin i headquarters
t If everything in that line.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-05

DON'T for@r, the garden party thj,
'Nrujug.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
BITS OF NEWS FROM LONDON.


A SUIT FOR DvORCE.-The court is hearing privately
the suit Of Lady Colin Campbell for divorce.
HENRY GEoRGE.-The Duke OF Argylls article in The
Nineteenth Century on Henry George is entitled "The
San Francisco Prophet"
An AMERICAN ACTREss.-The system Of keeping Mary
Andersons before the public still continues, much
10 the amusement OF society. The latest story Is that
Lord COedge has made her an Ocr or marriage aud Deeh
refused
A Consul SwISDLED.-A man who called himself f. X
Duncan and represented that he the corresponds mt
OF The Neic York Tunes succeeded In obtaining $50 from
Alfred v Dockery American Consul at Leeds on the
pretence that he wished send cable dispatch Of great
Importance The Times. He promised 70 refund the
money but failed to do sO I s believed however, that
he sailed America the Cunard steamer Cephalonla
UNIVERSITY CREws-The oxford and Cambridge crews
practsed together to-day upon the Thames. The Gam
bridge crew rowed better The weather was unpro-
pltious and the water rough.
GoUNop's ORAroMo.-M. Gounod, the composer, has
completed the oratOrO MOrs ct Vita sequel to The
Redemption" for production at the Birmingham Music
festival IN 1850
SIMS REEVES HABrTs.-Sims Reeves the tenor, In an
interview declared the Of his frequent failures
to fulfil engagements gout flying TO his throat He
calculated during his career he had lost esOOOO
from this cause. The reports that he brandy
drnker were not true He drank only caret and water
hermit during the whole course OF their married hfe
Mr. Reeves said that his voice was as perfect as ever ana
he proposed making tour OF America as close 10 his
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
LUNCHEON ON BOARD THE ALERT.

SOME OF THE GUEsTS-SPEECHEs BY Mr.. LOWELL
AND THE EARL OF NoRTHBROoK
LONDON, March 26.-The putting IN commission
yesterday Of the sloOp Alert, recently pre-
sented by England to America to opartclpate in the
Greedy search expedition, was becOmngly celebrated
Mr.. Lowell hoisted the American col
ors at tho Alerts peak Fifty guests
took luncheon on board. among whom were
the Earl of Northbrook, first Lord of
the Admiralty and Lord Alcester admiral Sey-
mour), one of the junior Lords of the Admiralty.
Conspicuous among the company were many famous
for Arctic explorations Vice-Admiral Sir Francis
McClintock, who accompanied the Sir John Frank
lin search expedition of 184S and 1850 and COM
manded that of 1857; Sir Allen Young, who served
under McClintOck in the Fox and has made two ex-
peditions since in the Pandora Sir George Mares who
commanded the Alert on her previous visit to the
Arctic regions ten years ago, and Commander Parr,
who accompanied the same expedition, and Leigh
Smith, who in the last twelve years has made
twelve voyages to the North. Lieutenant Com
mander Chadwick, the naval attache of the Amerl-
can Legation, was present; also Lieutenant Com
mander Goodrich who will take the Alert to Amer
lea.
Mr. Lowell proposed the toast to the Queen. to
which the Earl of NOrthbroOk responded. lie SAID
the Queen took deep interest in the expedition IN
which the Alert was to share, and had ielt
great pleasure in authorizing the offer of the Alert
TO the American Government. A toast was then
which was coupled the health OF Lieutenant Good
rich
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
cFNERAL FOREIGN NOTES.

GAMBIA, March 26.-Numorous murders of Christians
by Mosens and OF Moslems by Christians ale reported
from various ports Of Crete
PARIS, March 26.-The strike Of the coal workers at
Anzn in the Department du Nord still continues, and
acts Of violence are beginning TO occur The house aud
furniture of a non-strker were wrecked last nlght.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 26.-The sister of Degaief the
leader Of the party which assssnated Colonel sudern
has been released 1t denied that Degaief was among
the persons recently arrested at kei
CoSsrANrISoPLE, March 26.-Mr Zeleon, who was once
the American consular agent at Alexandria, has asked
the Porte for concession tO build ship railway IRON
III Arsh 10 Akabah, 80 as to unite the Mediterranean
with the Rcd Sea.
PARIS March 26.-Thc police have discovered a gam
bling house. the frequenters of which were women
When they made the discovery twentysir women were
nreseut payfug baccarat Several women haa been en-
ticed to the place and swlnded
PRsTH March Ca riot was precipitated this
morning by the striking ironworkers. rhe troops were
called out 10 que the disturbance. They fired upon the
crowd killing one man aud woundihg several
STOCKHOLM March 20.Jfhe swedish Ministry In reply
10 King Oscars inquiry to whether the Norwegian
constitution conflict would have any influence upon the
union OF sweden and Norway assert that the terms
OF tho union provide that no change In the fundamental
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
DEMANDS OF THE INVENTORS.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT THE NATIONAL con-
VENTI0N-pATENr LAWS.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT THE NATIONAL con-
vENTIoN-PATENr LAWS.
CINCINNATI, March 26.-At the Inventors
Convention to-day, resolutions adopted declaring
that as much of the progress Of the country the result
of inventive genius any material change in the patent
laws would be nadvisabe. Congress is therefore asked
oppose passage Of any bill which would have the
effect OF dscouraging the inventor by impairng the
value patented property woud impose unequal bur-
dens on the of such property maintaining their
rights. They also declare that It is the duty of Congress
to provide sufficient clerical force to do the work Of the
Patent Office well and keep it up to date TO provide
suitable library of scientific works for the OF the Pat
ent Office and inventors that the Patent Oce should DO
made "A department, with Cabinet officer In charge
that there should be legal bureau or division IN the rat
ent Oce, and that although there have been nearly
100000 patents drafted there have been scarcely score
which the public objected and patent based
wrong which the courts have not finally held invalid.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
ADVANCE OF THE BRITISH.
THE TROOPS OVERCOME BY HEAT.
GENERAL eRAHAMs PREPARATIONS TO MEET os

GENERAL GRAHAMs PREPARATIONS TO MEET os-
MAN DIGMA AT TAMANIEB.
SUAKIM, March 26.-rhe British infantry are
encamped nine miles from Sualim, where they will
remain for rest to-day OF the 800 who fell out Of
the ranks yesterday affected by the sun
and burdens of the march, only four
are in the hospital. The rest have
returned to duty. There is no doubt but that the
sickness will return when the march continues. 1t
is hoped that the cavalry will be able accomplish
the object In view without the necessity of
requiring the infantry to march to Tamanieb.
The troops bivouacked last night in oblong rec
tangle and slept in their acc0utrements. Captain
Slade of the reconnaissance party, galloped
within 800 yards of Tamapieb, and saw
no rebels. If Tamanieb is deserted 1t
will be burned and the troops will
at once return to Suakim The Tenth and
Nineteenth Hussars and mounted infantry ad-
vanced tonight to the Wells OF IamaneD,
whittier the whole Of the remainder of the
force will advance early in the morning.
sKIRMIsH WITH THE REBELS.
The cavalry had two-hours skirmish with the
rebels near Tamaneb. Several rebels were killed.
The enemy retired. The cavalry reconnaissance to-
day aseertained that Osman Digma's force. whose
number is uncertain, holdsrugged and rising ground
at the end of the valley, where the village Of
Tamanieb Is situated. If Osman fights at all
it is not expected that the battle will take place
until Friday morning. Owing to the intense heat
and bad water General Graham intends to limit the
march to clearing the valley of Tamanieb. The
proposed cavalry expedition to Berber has been
dropped. Three hundred Arabs have joined the
British camp, but the leading sheiks, excepting
Morghani, keep aloof.
LONDON, March 26.-Admral Hewett telegraphs
in answer TO the inquiry of the Marquis of Harting
ton, Secretary of State for War; In regard to the
dsbandment of the Abyssinian scouts, that they
were disbanded because they were outlaws and
rOb
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
4 VILLAGE SUDDENLY DEL UGED.
TIE BREAKING OF A LARGE WATER POWER DAM II
CONNECTICUT.

THE BREAKING OF A LARGE WATER POWER DAM IN
CONNECTICUT.
NEw-HAvEN, March 26.-Severe rains to-day
in AnsODa and vicinity created much damage by breaking
the reservoir dam Beaver Brook built for the water
supply of Ansonia and for manufacturing purposes The
break washed away the dam and water power OF the Der
by Bit Company, schnelps Plating Company
and Smiths Fifth Wheel shop. The volume
OF water rushed toward the village of Ansonia tearing
bridge 49,
Two three barns washed away and the dwelling
OF Mr. Schneider was destroyed. The water rushed
through Central-st AnsOnia, causing great alarm
among the Inhabitants, flooding cellars and
lower floors and depositing large
amount of debris. The Naugatuck Road will be
compelled to the Derby Road track at present The
damage is estimated at from 100000 to $4,000
IFor other foods see FIN p0Qel
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
MR.. SARGENT TRANSFERRED.
SENT TO THE COURT OF RUssIA-HIs COURSE
APPROVED.

SENT TO THE COURT OF RUSsIA-HIS COURSE
APPROVED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.l
wAsHIHGroN March 28.-Nr. Sargent has been
appointed Minister to Russia. The nomination was
sen 70 the Senate late in the afternoon and to most
of its members total surprise. Much trouble
seems to have been taken In keeping 1t secret as
long as possible. 1t was transmitted to tina Senate
in a separate envelope, apart from tho rest Of tho
names sent In to-day. No copy was, as is GUS
tomary furnished for the use of the newspapers,
and it was only by accident that the fact of the
nominations having been made became
known. All this secrecy was observed,
it Is said, TO secure immediate and prompt
action as soon as the name came up for discussion
in executive session. If this the purpose of the
unusual proceeding certainly most successful.
Mt. Edmunds who is frequently consulted by the
President in matters of appointments. is credited
with having advised the course followed to-day.
Some objection seems to have been made in execu-
tive session to the immediate consideration of the
nomination, as suggested by Mr.. Miller, of CALI
fornia the chairman of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs. II was at once met by Nh. Edmunds with
the statement that it necessary
TO show that Mr. Sargents conduct had
the unqualified approval of the Senate aud tho
United States Government. Hesitation might be
interpreted as an indication that Mr.; Sargent had
not the cordial support at home when, as the rep
tative OF the Government at foreign court.
it was desirable TO show in the most emphatic man
ner possible he had. His transfer TO ST Petersburg
was distinct ayOwal on the part of the home Gov
ernment that the course taken by him was ap;
proved. According to diplomatic usage the ecall
of Minister who had become obnoxious TO for
eign Government could be demanded by the latter.
Ii certainly was better TO transfer Mr. Sargent
before a demand Of that character was made
Further arguments in this line the peculiar cir
cumstances of the case, and the fact that as q
former member of tho body Mr.. Sargent was snti-
tied to the courtesy Of the Senate led to the deter
Mutation TO dispense with formal reference of the
nomination to the proper committee, aud Mr. Sar-
gent was without further discussion unanimously
confirmed.
The nomination is prominent topic sf convef-
saton in political circles tonight The Presidents
course is generally commended as being the
wisest and most satisfactory under the
circumstances. 1t relieves Mr. Sargent Of an en-
barrassiug position, II cannot be regarded in any
but the most friendly manner by the Berlin Foreign
Office and il maintains at the same time the dug
nity OF the Government. The general impression
prevails that the German mission will remain va
cant for some time no business of pressing nature
requiring immediate appointment Fhs First
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
COUNTESS RACONsKA STILL N JAIL

COUNTESS RACONsKA STILL IN JAIL
PHILADELPHIA, March 26-The Countess Amelia De
Raconska, who shot Wexford Coed. q boy, yesterday
his bed q change for the worse having occurred.
A AJEWELRY STORE ROBBED.
READING Penn, March 26.-S. X. Bushby's variety
store was entered this morning and robbed of jewery
other when watches to the VaIue OF f4,OOO were
stolen.
MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE.
PHIADELPHIA March 26.-In the case OF Aunie Sells,
on trial for murder in causing the death OF her infant the
fury this afternoon returned verdict OF guilty OF muir
the second degree, but recommended the prisoner
to mercy. 1900. ,,-,,.,
PITTSBURGH. March 2G.-JaInes Mutt the slayer OF
Dukes is on his way to Leavenworh. Kansas, to take
charge OF his mothers farm
ARRESTED FOR KILLING A "KNOBsTICK."
BosTON March 26.-rhe police arrested James Fl. E.
Cram at Fall River to-day charged with fatally assault
KILLED BY A HORSES KICK.
TROY March 26.-Iohn McFeeley, OF stephentown, was
killed this afternoon by kick from horse.
INDICTED FOR WHoLEsALE MURDER
LAcosIA, N. H.. March 26.The Grand Jury this morn
Ing indicted Thomas Samon for the murder OF Mrs Jane
Ford. Frank Ruddy and child, for attempting TO XII Mrs'
Ruddy, and for burning the house.
THE CROUCH MURDER CASE NEARLY ENDED;
JACKSON, Mioh., March 26.-The prosecution IN @ tns
Crouch murder introduced rebuttng testimony
to-day
CRUSHED BY A FAILING SAFE.
PITTsBUIG. March 26.-While wOrkmen were moving
four-tOn safe at the Arsenal Bank this morning the
foundation OF the pavement gave way ana the saS wn
precpitated TO the cellar beneath, crushing 70 dean
George Schrader
TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH to
NASHVILLE. March 26.-Two negro lnisnts' age two
three respectively burned TO crisp high
in a tenement Thor mother had left them asleep ana
locked the door The fire caught by the explosion OF
lamp
TRAIN RoBBER FATALLY HURT.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 26.-Kit Joy, the last OF lne
Doming train robbers who broke jail ~ SILVER Cliy,
N NJ, has been captured by the Sheriff He was badly
wounded aud Is dying.
A PRIZE-FIGHT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PITTsHuRG March 26.A short aud decisive pfizenght
for uurse Of $3.50 took place to-day near CHARTERS
Creek bel veeu IIoyt aud Hammer. Hammer won 10
tle fourth round. Hoyt suffered teirlbly'
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
BEzrER LIFE 1.REsERrERs DE.nANDED.

BOsTON March 26.-The local inspectors to-
day received order directing thorough tests of all cork
life preseTvers carried by steamboats,, and the throwing
of those made Of round cork blocks. All life
preserysrs will be required to contain at least six
pounds of good round cork blocks having buOyancy OF
least four pounds each pound of cork and no other
will approved Under this order twothiFds OF the
cork Jackets now in use upon harbor and cOastwise
viii have to be changed at an expense OF about
g4OOOD.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
THE YELLoWSToNE PARK TROUBLES.
RECEIVER LOVE DRIVEN AWAY FROM THE HOTEL
BY INDIGNANT CREDITORS.

RECEIVER LOVE DRIVEN AWAY FROM THE HOTEL
BY INDIGNANT CREDITORS.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
ST. PAUL, March 26.-There is strong op-
position to A. g. Love, who recently appointed re-
ceiver OF Rufus Hatch Yellowstone Park Improvement
Company. dispatch 10 The Pioneer Press from Living
ston Montana tonight says Love retu ned late last
night from Mammoth Hot Springs. He warned on
the way by c. T. Hobart that he would be shot II be at
temptedto enter tho hotel and did not make the venture
stayed the house Of g. L. Henderson and was there
waited upon by committee Of five OF the thrty-hye
men who are holding the hotel They told him they
would allow no members OF their force to enter
the building or come near II, unless their claims
paid They had found boxes OF combustibe material In
been removed and long there any prospect OF
receiving their pay they would protect the property
Mr. Love told them he wonld try TO iqudate these debts
which amount to over So 900. The desperate"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
STRANGE SIGHTIN 4 GRAVEYARD.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE BEHOLD WHAT THEY THINK
is A GHOST.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
MIAMIsBURG, Ohio, March 26.-ThOusands
of people surround the graveyard every night
TO witness the antics Of an alleged
ghost. The Mayor, Marshal, Revenue Collector,
and hundreds Of prominent people all testify to having
seen it last night Several hundred people, armed with
clubs and guns, assaulted the spectre, which
appeared 70 be woman I'm white. Clubs,
bullets and shot tore the air in which the misty
figure Oaed without disconcertng 1t in the least Ihe
people OF the town turned to-day, and began exhn-
ing ali the bodies in the cemetery get at her ghostsp
Three have already been exhumed.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
CAPTAIN DINAH FIGHTS BACK.
AN OFFICER OF THE SALVATION ARMY SUES 4
CAPTAIN.
[nY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.I

[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
NEwHAvEN, March 26.-The hearing in the
suit OF Captain Dnah s. Johnson or the local corps OF
the Salvation Army against Chief of Police Webster
claiming 81 600 damages malicious arrest Decem-
Der IL, begun to-day. During the hearing Lawyer
strouse, the attorney for Captain Dnah charged that
the arrest the result OF conspiracy between Mayor
Lewis and Chief Webster and that the persons who COM
planned against the disturbance of the public peace caused
by the Armys singing existed only In the fertile brain OF
Mayor Lewis. On the stand Miss Johnson acknowledged
that previous TO her arrest Mayor Lewis had forbidden
her and the others OF the Army to continue their demon
straons the streets and public squares. she claimed
did the other members Of the Army, that the singing
bOsterous. The hearing will probably be concluded to-
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
OSTRACISED on SUSPICION.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

CHICAGO, March GA mass-meeting was
held tonight at Petersburg, at which resolutions were
adopted concerning the Z0ra Burns murder One Of them
read as follows:
We dspasonately hut firmly demand Of the SAID Carpen
he leave SaHRamOn County without unnecessary
delay and we command our fellow citizens every where
lash rascal naked through the world so that
the image of his victim does not soften his calouset
heart the sting of public opinion will teach him that the
way OF the transgressOr Is hard.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
law Of either kingdom is possible without the Kings
sanction.
TILDEN no RETAIN HIS FEE.
DECISION IN THE CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD
ACCOUNTING SUIT.

lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
CHICAGO, March 26.-The suit of the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad Company against
Samuel j. Tilden, Louis II. Meyer, and Adrian
Isen OF New-YOrk, was finally disposed OF
last evening by q decree entered before Judge
Drummond in the United States Court. The defendants
are the survivors of six persons who were ap-
pointed trustees in 1860 to effect consolidation OF
the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad with the ST. Louis
Alton and Chicago Railroad under the present name OF
Chicago and Alton Railroad They performed their du-
fies in countersgning certifying, advertising and
finally retiring the sinking fund bonds and
the income bonds, and they set aside twenty Donds OF
81 900 each for Tdsn fifteen for Meyer and five each TO
the Others for services But the company filed an
accounting, and the referred TO James ErnOt
of EewYork who made the award S36,952 In favor OF
Tllden and Meyer, and the decree was so entered.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
A BA TILE FLAG HALL DEDICATED.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 26.-The dedicatory
exercises of the memorial hall in the State House,
which contains battle flags Of Illinois, occurred to
day. soldiers being present from all over the State as
well as elsewhere The chief address delivered by
Governor Hamilton and shorter ones by General W. t.
Sherman Ex-Governor Palmer, ex-senator Oglesby, Gen.
aral McClernand. and other uotabes.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
SEEKING HER F1R-AWAY LOVER.

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
BALTIMORE, March 26.-There arrived here
late last night on the way TO NewYork from Washing
ton prettyfaced girl from tho Vaud, Switzerland. She
was going to Montevideo Uruguay meet her lover,
attache of the British legation there who had been her
tutor in his native country. She travelling alone
She sailed to-day expecting to be married on arriving.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
INDIANS STARVING TO DEATH.
IRY TRLEGRAPH TO TIE TRBuNE.l

OTTAWA, March 26.-The Dominion Govern
ment have received word of the starving to death OF
twenty Indians on Indian Head Reserve, near Regina
Captal of the Northwest Territory, while the remainder
OF the band are in a deplorable condition ana
hardly able to crawl about tho camp II Ia feared that the
Indians by their conflict with the mounted
polio, in which they came out best will commit serious
ralnir assistance from the Government
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
ARGUING THE WEsTERN UNION CASE.

HARRISBURG, March 26.--The case of the
Commonwealth against the Western Union Telegraph
Company for back taxes amounting to $147 up
for argument here to-day. J. w. NJ Newln and Lyman
ID. Gilbert spoke for the Commonwealth, and NJ E.
OImsted for the company.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
pPOB4BLY FATALLY STABBED.

John Mccormack, age twenty-six, of No. 54
Park ST., met william Regensburg, of No $40 Pearce-st
in front OF No. 20 Duanest last night They quarreed
and Regensburg ended the dispute by stabbng McCor
mack in the neck, inhictng dangerous, If not fatal,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
APPEALING TO SAVE A MURDERER.
YrFIEGRLPH 10 LIE TRIRuNEI

EAsTON, Penn, March 26.-COunsel for the
murderer Dman have again appealed for stay OF exc
cuton and commission, the ground that the one
which recently aud reported not insanity experts
and did not sufficiently examine the prisoner and that ms
actions now and ever his insanity No one here be-
lieyes that the Governor viii further interfere.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
AN ANAMEsE PRINCE HANGED.

LONDON, March 26.-The latest advices from
Tonquin state that Prince of the Royal Family OF
Anam had been convicted of promoting the massa-
ere of Christians and had been hanged
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
THE LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP.

LONDON March 26.-This was the last day OF
the Lincoln spring meeting. The for the Lincoln
shire Handicap OF 900 sovereigns was won by j. w.
Smiths Tonans Lord Zetlands Toasmaster came IN Sec
ond and j. Q. Murphys Boulevard third. There were
tWentyn starters.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
oATBO1JC Pa STORAL LETTER.

BALTIMORE, March 26.-Archblshop Gibbons issued
pastoral letter to-day urging Catholics to pray for the
American College OF the Propaganda az Rome. which
In danger Of seizure by the Italian Government.