davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
NEW DIRECTORS
Elected by the Chamber OF Conn
merce--COHventiOn Delegates.

merce--COHventiOn Delegates.
In the absence of Gen. SanbOrn. the
president, Vice President Driscoll occupied
the chair at yesterdays meeting of the
chamber of commerce directors. But little
business was transacted. The chair an
nOunced MeSsrs. Blakeley, Castle, Murray,
McClung and Ii. VI. Rice as delegates to at
tend the Mississippi river convention, and
MessrS. Cochran, Ludden and Morton We're
appointed as a committee ON reception 10
act during the meeting of the convention.
Messrs. Fogg, Oppenheim and Ludden were
appointed a committee on the election of di-
rectorS. The beard then adjourned.
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
After the adjournment of the board the
election of new board of directors was
proceeded with. which continued until II
o'clock, under the constitution. at the eX-
piration of the time count was made. and
it was found that the following were chosen.
-. T. Averill, +Lewis Baker, +Peter Berkey.
y. W. Bishop, "Russell Blazeley. II. \. Cas-
tie, Thomas Cochran, Jr., w. i. Davidson,
David Day, +. II. Delano, 'E. T. Drake, Erred
erick Driscoll, III. s Fairchild. a. \. Fogy.
J. NJ Gilman, Conrad Gotham, y. p
Gribben, I'll. p. Han, Springer Harbaugh,
+. j. Hodgson, 81. W. IngersOil.
*P. II. Kelly. sWilliam Lindeke.
y. ID. Ludden, y. w. McClung, ID. ID. Mcr-
rill, I'D. Il. Moon, *w. s. Norton, w. p. Muir
ray, Charles Nicols. ID. II. Noyes, sAusel
Oppenheim, y. c. Quinby. Edmund Rice.
Sr., l.. w. Rundlett, &Donnis Ryan, sChanning
Seabury. *w. \. Somers. a. y. Stici,ney,
*Lane X. Stone, @w. A. Van Slyke, 'Gustav
Wil.Gs.
Perpetual members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

of Magnolia street, Grant street sewer, grad
ing Hague avenue.
The contract for Holly avenue grading,
from Dale TO Victoria. was awarded to
Faber IL Knapp at S1.776.
Bids for the sewer on Seventh street,
from Hoffman TO Third streets. were re-
ceived as follows: William Forrestal. SILL
29O; j. j. Palmer, S11, 796; John w. Do
herty. SIS, 1928; Stockton & Lindquist, Sl2,-
600; p. III. Thornton, S11, 535; G. A. Bar
Der and Sam White, S11, 800; Patrick Do
herty, S11,57S.
Bros.
Bids for the Robert street paving were
received as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
PERSONALS.

J. 3. Warner, Kansas City, is at the
Merchants.
Mr.. Raworth, Fargo. was at the Ryan
yesterday.
J. ). Van Wart and wife, Helena, were
at the Merchants yesterday.
Twelve members of the Lawrence Barrett
company are AZ the Clarendon.
Gordon Z. Cole and Miss Anna d. Cole.
Faribault, were in tine city yesterday.
Nr. Ansel Oppenheim. who has been in
New York for some weeks. has returned.
Miss Rose Darragh has recently returned
home from visit 10 her many friends in
Chicago.
Il II. Hart has gone to Morris with Sen
ator LangdoH 10 look at the site for the new
insane asylum.
Mai. Pond will soon leave for Bismarck.
whittier he mas been ordered by the govern
ment To inspect The Indian supplies at that
point.
3Ir. and MIS-. T. F. Strong and children,
Mrs. Gilmore and daughter. Rev. W. B.
Hamilton and Miss Daniels. Faribault, We're
al the Merchants yesterday.
Hiss Anna Wiuchell of Winifred avenue
celebrated her fifteenth anniversary OH sat
uIday evening by very pleasant party,
about forty couples participating.
The following Minnesota people were
registered at the Ryan yesterday: II. T..
Hubbell. WnOna: G. ". McManuS.
CrCUkston; y. q. Hahn, WinOua; V. l..
Grant, Waseca; ii. W. Hamilton. Man
SstO.
DIR. Nathanie, s. McFetridge. professor
in the fieDart,neut of languages at MacaieS-
ter college. arrived i'm the city Saturday
with his family. They will remain at the
Windsor until the completion of their resi-
dence on the college grounds.
Mr.. George Scaniield of Brainerd. well
known throughout the state. has entered
the realms of bliSs-nOt dead, but welded
10 Miss Nellie Fuller of Minneapolis. The
ceremony took place last Monday. and the
new family Is dOmiciled in the Mackey-
Legg block, in that city.
Among the AIinnesotians at the Mer-
chants yesterday were c. II. Smith, Worth
/ ingtOn; W. II. Kelly. OwatOnna; L. +.
Benson, Mortified; c. b. Buchanan, Sank
I Rapids; ID. NJ. Shunphy. st. Cloud; G.. ".
/ EstabroOI. Newport; Paul Blackman. Shll-
water; w. c. Albee. Whitman, and l.. IL.
/ McCusiek, Pine City.
AT CHICAGO.
! Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Aug 24.-M. J. Flynn of Du-
/ luth and f. VI. Hitchcock of MinneapOli;
are at the Sherman.
John Rich and wife of Red Wing, c. E.
/ Finch of Lake City are registered at thu
Palmer.
Northwesterners at the fremont: Charlie:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
COMPETING RIFLE TEAMS
That Will Participate in the Depart
nlenf Of HIiSNourf ShOnf.

The competition for prizes and places in
the rifle team OF the division of the Mis-
souri, for 1885 will occur at Fort Smelling
next week, beginning Wednesday and con-
tinuing seven days. The division of Mis-
souri, embraces the department of Dakota,
department of the Platte, department OF the
Missouri and the department of Texas. The
competitive shooting will be under the
charge of Maj. j. c. Bates of the Tween
tieth infantry. Following are the teams
that will compete:
nEPA RrAIEnr nE nAKnrA M, AZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Recognition 1on ,ai.hnn.

y large number of the friends OF Bishop
Andrews con=yegated last night AZ the First
Methodist church. the occasion being a It
eeptioa rendered 10 the distinguished head
Of Methodisn. Refreshments we've served
in the basement OF the church. The decor
ations were tasteful. and Were furnished 10y
haupt The evening was pleasantly spent
and was 4 ilattering testimonial TO the
bishop OF the esteem in which he is held in
81. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

The program for the week will be as
follows:
PRELIMINARY PRACTICE.
Sept 2-Practice at 200, 300, 500 and 600
yards.
sept 3-Practice-skirmish firing.
Sept. 4-Practice at zoo 800. 500 and GOO
yards.
COMPETITION.
Sept. 5-Competition at 200, 800. 500 and 600
yards.
Sept. -Competition-skirmish firing
Sept. S-Compeution AT POO, 800, 500 and 500
yards.
Sept. 9-Competition-Skirm firing, team
skirmish match.
Firing will commence each day at o'clock
a. IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
sIOo-MORey and diamonds Found
iz1 Tea ana Coffee.


in Tea ANA Coffee.
Yesterday Mr.. John \. McFarlanl, con-
tractor, purchased of the Merchants Tea Co -,
81 East 7 bird street, can of tea for 81 anu
found 500 in gold imbcddCl in the tea
Charles Langley, traclIman, found gent solid
gold hunting case, stem winding ana setting
watch in can C coffee. James n. Wilgus
found stem winning and setting lever watch
". Barr, Lake Park hotel, Lake NunetOnka
genuine diamond rims. SeyCuty-niuc other
valuable articles were roInI 10y fortunate
purchasers Of tea and coffee yesterday
This company, as method of ad-
VCrtisemcnt. places souvenirs in every
can, such as solid gold, silver and nickel
watches, genuine diamonds and other jewelry;
also money, ranging from 10 cents 10 500.
But after thirty days these choice teas and
cOiYeeS will be sold wholly on their merits, at
the same price, quality and quantity, but
without the souvenirs. Orders By mail
promptly fOrwSr,IedtC all parts of the United
States. ana should he accompanied by cash or
pOstOiiice order. and addressed Merchants
Tea Co, GI East Third street, st. Paul. Prices
Single cans, 81; six for s., and thirteen for
SIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
The metropolitan Will not Open.

Anent the reopening of the Metropolitan
hotel, AIr. George Benz stated yesterday
that the prospects were not good for the
hotel being taken in hand by those who
have been negotiating for the property.
Mr.. Benz stated there was difference of
-, 500 between the would-be purchasers
on the one hand and MeSsrS. Cullen and
Harrington On the other. and here each side
stuck. Mr.. Benz would have been willing,
il he was one of the purchasers. TO have
split the difference, or if necessary pay the
whole amount in order to see the enterprise
launched.
The impression is abroad that Mr.. Cullen
would be willing to let the property go at
the sum offered by the negOtiatOrs. but that
Mr.. Harrington holds out for every dollar
of the amount in dispute. y reporter ap-
preached Mr.. Cullen on this point, but
farther than saving that he thought the
chances of re0peming We're not good, the
gentleman declined To talk.
The sale of the hotel furniture and
fixtures will take place at auction to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.


Bernard Michel to John Tsehida, 1t Q,
blk 10, Michel & RObertsOn's add. $500
Edmund Rice's LIST add.............. 1000
L Rogers to Charles e Orenshire. Its
30, 81, 81 and 50, blk L, Como Park
auu. --..-......... 1i-OO
r Hersey to Anna C Manning, 1t blk
., HerSey WOOlsey's add. ........... 115
william Dawson, Jr. TO Francis Scotch,
Its l6 and l.. blk s, Westminster add LOO
william Dawson ct NJ to ) Watkins, 1t
% blk 4, Terry's add 325
charles Diether 20 John VI Carlson, It's 3
and 8, blk 3, Phillip 5 add. ............ $500
Thomas ConrOy to Nichols Flueran,
= OF II ., blk /. Humphreys add ESQ
a X HURT TO N a c Whitney, Its 10 and
II, blk ), Hersey & WOOlsey's add $40
Charles g Thornton TO Albert RoSbv,
IL 20, subd of ne Il OF section IStown
IS, range 23.......... $50
Joseph Lincowsl1y 70 Joseph Capistrant.
Its 10 and 20, blk ,, of HOyt's out lots $500
JOS y Capistrant to Francisco Line ow-
sky, Its ~ and 20, blk 2, subd of
HOyt'S ont lots. 2 50O
Thomas Tanning, Jr, to J H Broom ct
al, Its 20 and3O' Chute Bros Div MOI 1900
J w McClung ct nj TO Charles \ AVID.
Its "a, % and IS, blk d, HOlcombe's
=, add; .:..........;;...:;.... 49,. 1880
II Matthews ct al TO Mary 4 HerriOtt
Its, blk III, Prospect plateau. ..... $50
a L Lewis 70 Mary \ HerriOtt 1t O. blk
IL, Prospect plateau. $50
II Hunter to II Stone, Its p and 2S,
Haldeman'S add. Observation-Disclosures. 200
E 5 Norton to 1 n Muir, blk ,, Gnbert's
HUI -----.-.-----.-- --..---.-.-.-- S,UUO
George L Seager to II W Seagcr, 1t .,
blk .. Edmund Rice's LIST add......... 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Iotui. 's...........
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Johnson issued buiIdin,

Inspector Johnson issued building permits
yesterday MS follows:
Mrs ) Hail. 2-StOfy frame dwelling,
n side Pleasant av, bet Sd and Ram
sey Observation-Disclosures. 81, 600
John lversOn, history dwelling. II side
.Mayant st, bet Cypress and Forest
sts Observation-Disclosures. $50
ID Callahan, 1-story frame kitchen,
side WinifrCd st, bet Ada and Anita
SIS -.-..---.--..-... 1UO
VIM n Dixon, history frame store,
side Concord st, bet Clinton and Eaton
IS $1,000 Observation-Disclosures. 4UO
Lydia II Stephenson, 2-story frame
dwelling, side Marvel st, bet Ray
mond and Vane ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1000
5 G Cook, 2-stOry frame dwelling.
side Marvel st, bet Raymond and
Vane Observation-Disclosures. 1900
X \ Walker, 2-StOry frame dwelling II
side Hennepin st, bet St Adams and
Grotto Observation-Disclosures. 1900
John otto. history frame, w side Western
81, bet Blair and Van Buren, sts..- SEQ
NJ Calvin. history frame dwelling, n side
Agate st, bet Cortland and Agate SITS. 5000
Ed Dubois, stone foundation, side
Thomas st, bet Rice and Mason sts... 100
c G KOld, 2-story frame dwelling, n side
Hancock, bet Moore and Wilder sts... 2.4OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
81. Paul Renl Estate

EIr. Stevens, the architect. has completed
the plans for the new six story block that
is to be erected by Messrs. DeCOster 81
Clark. on jackson street. The plan indi-
Gates very snowy. novel and attractive
structure. In height, it will be about the
same as the Gilfilan block. The follow
ing are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Eleven permits; estimated cost. .$I4,6
Lake Superior ana the East.

PleasTe-see and business men going
East will not miss it by patrOnizing the
Lake Superior Transit company's fine
steamers. that leave Duluth ana Washhurn
daily. Apply to c. f. Franklin, passen-
ger agent, 81 jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

It's stated that Hon. NJ. II. Day viii re-
turn to Washington when the president
does. He is opposed to division on the Mis-
souri, river. as he thinks the Black Hills
cannot be spared
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

B. Wheeler of Fergus Falls, II. ]. O'Nein
of WinOna, ID. NJ. Hyde of Appleton, W.
w. Harris of Caledonia, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The sixth Street Paving Contrac
AVVarded--Other Business.

At the regular meeting of the board of
public works yesterday afternoon Judge
Barrett occupied the chair. Assessments
were confirmed as follows: Grading Hen
nepin avenue, Selby avenue, Earl street
and Lincoln avenue, opening Thirteenth
street. sewer on Nina, Selby and Summit
avenues, opening Ducas street, extension
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
THE CETX's NEW SCHOOLS.
Their Capacity and Furnishings-.
Business of the inspectors.

At meeting Of the board of education
last evening the following bids were re-
ceived for heating apparatus and plumbing
certain schools:
Renewal of present boilers and finding
ono nnru hnilnr for the hinrh .nhnnI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
AT THE HARVEST TIME

Wheat in Northern Minnesota Injured
Somewhat, but That in North
Dakota Fine.
Rife Practice by the Department Of the
Missouri at Fort Smelling
Next Week.
The School Inspectors and Board OF
Public w orIKs Dispose of Rou-
tine Business.
Chamber of Commerce Directors
More Delegates G oIden We'd
ding--G eneral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Last day for Redemption
COMPTROLLEB's OFFICE, CITY HALL,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug u, 1885.

To the owners OF real estate, holders of ''City
Treasurer's Certificates OF Sale,'' and to all
other interested parties,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATTE TEvOI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25


All in the City of St. Paul, Ramsey county
Mime sota.
JOHN W. ROCHE, City Comptroller
23T-242
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-02
The English Elections.
BY cable 10 the Dispatch.l


LONDON, December 1.-The Tories
have so far gained eight seats to-day.
Mr.. Gladstone voted to-day at llawar-
den for Lord b. GroSyenor, the Liberal
candidate for Flintshire. The EXPIRE
mer walked to the village, giving flow
ers to friends whom he met on the way.
He received an ovation in the village
and replied in a short speech. In Leo
minister rioting is going on. The Liberal
candidate II. T. Cowper, and number
of others have been more or less injured.
Shops have been closed and disorder
prevails. The police are too few in
number to check the rioters.
Another analysis of last weeks
voting is as follows Boroughs-Libe-
rails. S02,27l Conservatives, 773, l27 /;
Nationalists, 1921. Counties-Libe-
rails, 239,932 Conservatives, 2l7, 0S3 /;
Nationalists, 24,S6S. In the Scotch
and Welsh counties the average returns
are Liberals to ) Conservatives, while
in the English counties the average is
q Liberals to 90 Conservatives.
In St. Patrick's division, Dublin, \.
Murphy, Nationalist. is elected over NJ.
Dockrell, Conservative. The vote was
Murphy, $3.50; Dockrell, 1902. This
completes the returns from the districts
in which elections took place yeSter-
day.
The summary Of results of elections
thus far held show that 1911 Liberals,
l75 Tories, and IS Parnellites have
been returned.
Sixty-six county divisions voted to-
day. The vote will be counted to-
morrow. The balance Of the parties
continues so close that the ultimate re-
suit will be uncertain until Friday, by
which time most of the counties will
have voted. The Conservative agents
report to the Conservative headquarters
that they are confident Of twenty-five
majority. The Parnellite vote in Dub
lin was immense, being 23,772, against
Conservative vote Of 4,478 and a
Liberal vote Of $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-02

sour Native Land" by the orchestra,
after which the death Of Mr. Hendricks
was announced by W. T. Beidler, pre-
Sident of the Business-Men's Demo-
cratic Association. On taking the chair
Judge Fisher paid high tribute to the
personal worth and public virtues of
the late Vice President. At the close
Of his remarks Rev. W. U. Murkland,
of the Presbyterian Church, offered
prayer, followed by singing " Nearer,
My God, to Thee" by the Oratorio
Society. A preamble and resolutions
were read and adopted. expressive Of
the sense Of the loss to the nation in
the death Of the yice-president.
AT NEW YORK AND ELSEWHERE.
NEW YORK, December l.--Flags
were at halfmast everywhere to-day in
recognition Of the funeral services At
indianapolis. The public offices were
all closed early and the public build
iDgs were drsped. The hayward was
closed throughout the day.
Dispatches from all points show that
there were services to-day everywhere
in honor Of Vice President Hendricks.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December l..
In respect to the memery of the late
Vice-President Thomas A. Hendricks,
Postmaster Harrity closed the post-of-
fee at II o'clock to-day, which remain
ed closed till 5 o'clock this afternoon.
In. addition to this, by direction Of
Mayor Smith the State-house bell was
tolled during the hours Of the funeral Of
the dead Yice-President. Several pub
lie institutions, out Of respect to the
memory of the distinguished dead, were
closed during the hours when it was
supposed the funeral was taking place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-02
RejOicings I'm Dublin.

DUBLIN, December 1.-The greatest
enthusiasm was displayed here tonight
when the announcement of the result OF
the election in this city was made. Sui
Ivan and Harrington made speeches, in
which they exhorted the populace to
preserve the peace. A procession OF
Nationalists was formed and marched
through the principal streets. Some Of
the paraders carried placards bear
ing election returns. A number
of American flags were also car
ried. AS they passed along the
processionists sang God Save Ire
land" and gave rousing cheers for
the Nationalist candidates. The gates
of Trinity college were closed, and the
students were not allowed to leave the
college-grounds. The police were re-
inforced and constantly patrolled the
streets but the paraders were not in
terfered with. This morning band Of
youths placed the stars aud stripes
around the statue OF Grattan, fastening
the flag with green ribbons. A party
of students sailed forth, captured the
flag, and carried it to the college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-02
Fire I'm Montana.

ST. PAUL, December IA Lly-
ingston (Montana) special to the Pioneer
Press says: A fire originating at the
corner of Main and Lewis streets burned
an entire block in the business centre
Of the city, destroying property valued
at 100000. The buildings burned were
all frame. A stiff breeze famed the
flames iiercely, and only a shifting
wind and hard work saved the rest OF
the town. Insurance $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-02
RESPECT TO HIS MEMORY.
Suspension OF Business in Washington I'm
posing Mourning Embems.

NnNDfNklhU Ol buNlAih> ~ w hNhtAt~ vi ihA7
posing Mourning Emblems.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch
WASHINGTON December LIN &C
cordance with the Presidents order all
the offices of the General Government
and of the District government were
closed to-day as a mark Of respect to
the memory of the late Vice-Presdent.
The public schools and many business
houses were also closed, and at noon
there was general tolliDg of bells. 1t
was like Sunday.
At the White House a few callers
put in an appearance but were informed
that the House was closed. The OIL
cial part Of the House was entirely de-
serted and the President and Colonel
Lamont spent the day in the private
part of the mansion. Every public
building is most profusely and appro-
priately draped in mourning, and all
the flags are at half-mast. The White
House was never so well draped as to-
day, the mourning emblems being pecu-
liarly imposing and suitable.
AT MoNTG oMERY, ALA.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, December l..
The United States Court. the State
Supreme Court, and the local courts all
adjourned to-day out Of respect to the
memory of the late Vice-President Hen
bricks.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o., December 1.-The
public library, all the courts and city
Offices closed to-day on account of the
Hendricks funeral. A special train
left the c., II. & d. depot carrying two
hundred members Of the Duckworth
Club and scattering delegations from
several other political organizations.
The funeral train was composed OF
eight cars, and long before all were &C
commodated the seats had all been
taken and a call made for additional
coaches. A number Of citizens not
members of any club also accompanied
the train. A beautiful floral offering
Of the Duckworths was in the form
of cross nearly four feet high,
representing Faith" with an an
Choir and heart on each side,
representing - Hope" and " Charity"
surmounted by a dove. The Duck
worth monogram, " d. Co." was worked
in the centre and the word Hendricks"
marked the base. Long white bands with
black borders extended around each
coach, and from each also depended
long black satin streamers. The train
left the depot at 7:l5 amid strains OF a
dirge and the sad reverence OF those
who had gathered to witness the demon
STATIONS Of respect to him so recently
the second man of the nation.
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Nd, December L.
The occasion Of the obsequies Of the late
yice-President was appropriately OBJ
served in Baltimore. At noon public
business was postponed and the bells Of
the city hall and fire department were
tolled, and memorial services were held
at the Grand Opera House. Among
those present were members Of Con-
gress, judges of the courts, city and
Government officials, and o number OF
ladies. Judge Fisher presided.
The services began with the anthem,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-02
Harrington on Parnell.
(By cable TO the Dispatch. !

k17J N"'7I0 "
LONDON, December 1.-The Mar
quis of Harrington, speaking at Aver
stone tonight, said that the greatness
and the imminence of the peril Of Par
nell becoming dictator in the House Of
Commons ought to nerve the Liberals
to struggle to the last. Parnellite can
didates, he said, were unrepresentatiye.
Parnell's nominees we're nothing more
than persons who had been coerced by
the Land League, which was unequalled
for its grinding tyranny. He declared
that universal tyranny was prevailing
in Ireland with the connivance and
completely of the present Government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-02
The british I'm Mandaiay.

LONDON, December 1.-The British
evolutionary force under General
Prendergast has arrived at Mandalay,
the capital Of Burmah, without any re-
sistsnce being offered by the Burmese.
Lord Dufierin, the viceroy Of India, has
telegraphed the home Government that
he has arranged to administer the Bur-
mese Government Professionally in
QUEEN yictoria's name.
Tie Europeans who remained at Man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-02
Fearful Explosion In an Ore. Mine.

LOUISVILLE, KY, December IA
fearful explosion occurred at the Slate
Creek Iron-Ore Mines, near Olympia,
in this State, to-day, in which eight
men were badly hurt. John and Laie
Staten, John Mountjoy, and Charles
Beffett are supposed to be fatally in
iured. John Staten was blown fully
twenty-five feet. Both Of Befiett's eyes
were blown out. The names of the
other men could not be learned.