davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-10

GAZE OF ISLAND REAL EsTArE- sETg
- ty.one Desirable Lots III Daniel E4I, 10
stead Tract.
In pursuance OF decree Of the SUPREME rs..t
Appeals OF West Virginia entered a ih't-c.t
the Circuit Court Of Ohio County, wa 80
18th Gay Of July, 1885 In the case Of q CriE
and Others against Indiana Mc-Wnri, Iri "a
the undersigned Special Commirionsr .l,T
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, Issi
beginning at o'clo, 4 q. m ell at publ IA
81 the front door OF the Court houss Of Us.1 rlI
ty, W. Va, tn, following deserted rea Top7
situated on wheeling Island, In the City q ~
ing, W. Va, that IL TO say: The nOnh ob.lI
the honest. ad tact Of Daniel Zare dssa,s J
whole OF which Tract contained twsntytt ~
and one rod, more or less.
Under the authority Of the said deere ~ y
commissioners have caused the proptri! at
vid' IL TO convenient parcels, and hu a.
streets and alleys through the same. phr
ing such parcels, streets and alleys his -, ,
pared, and may be seen al the Count hOas z ,
Office OF George Hook, Clerk Of the COsh'T Vsi
ton TO the undersign,d.
The raid prt pcrty will be offered na va .
afterwards In the parcels shown On aid pi .
will be sold In whichever way may apPeAi u =
advantageous.
TERMS OF sALE.-One-thIrd o. the ~
money or 70 much more as the pGrchaSf M .,
ca,h IN hand. the remainder IN tao ejsi ~
ments, payable respectively IN one '1d ~, e
from the day OF sale, with II tsrest Iron ~ :
the purchaser giving his notes for the S's's
stalments and the title being retained Vol
paym, Mt OF them. -, urpp,y,
H. N Russell
Special COmBis.5'n
&c. HKKvEY, Auctioneer.
certify that bond has been given BY az "a
JOHN v. MHCHtL
su22eAdi Clerk Of tn ".
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-10

HUCtG0HROI BH4Hrr
b. WHEELIN" RE"tSr"" is model OF enter
prise and combines the value Of ETY. daily with
state Local paper Every family 10 the state can
afford and should have at least its weekly edition.
For our part We cant live without the daily aud
sunday editions.
Tie WHEELISr REGISTER and Banner ar FUR
ni>ted ior 500 4 year In advance. Come in aud
,ll bS,riIr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-10

The New York Evening Post rebukss
the parties who initiated the suit to test the
constitutionality of the civil service lsw,and
says that the party which is 80 foolish as to
put against the overwhelming public senti-
ment in favor of its enforcement and extern
sion will simply invite its own overthrow
The New York World agrees with the Post in
ssyingfhat the people will not justify party
in returning to the old methods, but says:
Which party is defying and ignoring the
Civil Service law2 The Democrats, who
are obeying its provisions and going far
beyond them, or the Republicans, who are
to day levylDg assessments on Republican
oficeholders who are kept in office By s,Dsm-
ccratic Administration. The Evening Post
praises the President, as true to his pledges
10 the MugwumpS, because he has changed
less than an eighth Of the oficeholders in
six months and retained about 100000 Re-
pubicsns who were in office when be was
insugursted.
The Evening Post says that the President
has kept his pledges to the Independent Re
publieans Is it not now time he shonld
keep the pledges be is under to the Democ-
rscy? He was elected to make proper
changes and stop the Republican practice
OF using the public Offices for the bene6, of
party alone. Is his pledge redeemed when
he keeps in Office nearly 100000 RepubG.
cans who are openly assessed BY their psray
for political campaigns and denounced IS
traitors to Rspub6canism if they withhold
the amount levied upon them? On what
rule of Civil Service is 9 Democratic Ad.
minlstrstion bound to retain al army o.
Republicans in ofi'e to be thus put under
contribution BY the Republican managers
and to contribute to Democratic defeatY'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-10
For Sale,

A TRACT OF VALUABLE LAND Us ril
IA line Hill, within the city limits
CONTAINS THIRTY.TwO ACRE
The land lies well, IL rich and easily callrl.
would make good market garden or b. tri- >
desirable building lots
For price and terms apply 70
WILLIAM CARNgI,
Administrator for Estate 81 Ia Cl'gr
au3b no. 2Is NAtRr's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-10
FOR SALE

TINHE RESIDENCE NO lu3 SgvESrr,
i street, owned and formerly occspsi -
late Mr.. Peter Lauer
$4,000 city OF v heelins Bonds. I,sge O i,y
q building lot or Thirteenth sirre'
ThOs. o'Brte,
To,anhape M Az
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-10
LAW SCHOOL

nF WASHINGTON ANDLEE UNIVERSITY
~ Gen. q. w. G. Lee, President. instruction By
textbooks and printed lectures, with courses OF
lectures on special subjects by emin emit jurish
Tuition and lees $50 for session OF nine months be
ginning September II. For catalogue and full In
formation, address Chas. A. Graves, Professor
law. Lexington, Va ivSrh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-10
RAUpIk'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.

ELLICOTT CITH, MARYLAND.
Situation Healthy. Instruction Thorough. Session
opens sept Is. Circulars sent upon application.
anita CHAPMAN NJ kUPIN N. A., Principal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-10
FOR SALE or REM

A FARM OF ABOUT Ia ACsH =,
"A vatered and in good farming o0ndr.t \
Ia a new Frame House on the plac,. couusss
room, Kitchen spd cellar; also one ,ri' !,
house with two rooms. Cool stlbling and A -
sary ortbuildings Situated on the vsIsy :,
turnpike, ~ out a half mile from vL,i :,
Terms easy. For further informal on IN, :,
or address GtORGs AgtI
Real Etate Agent, Notary Public aud Ju,,r 4,
Peace, No. q Fourteenth ST whecIlns VII
an1Oh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-10


NEW ApvERTIssMEMrs
T osT-BErWEEs THE PosToFF!cE AMP
80 - :, WsISars, Nat store sei0s
TNOUNp-A POCKET BOOK, COsTAINISG A
sun OF n oney, which the owner can have oy
calling at No 22l5 ChaPlne street, and paying ior
this adVeTtisemt se"
OLOsING our AT REDUCED PRICES.
- BusRies. Phaetons and Spring Wagons
corner Main and Twenty FIRST streets.
selOr j. W. FhNH
0AKtRY FOR RENT. ENQUIRE OF J. A.
ID Eberle, Bridgeport, Ohio. seoe
uTANTKp-PAyERs. 5OcO yards paving to
w LEI At Csptina Island Dam. WM. BlNDSAL,
MeMillen's Landing. West Va. seou
poABD AND ROOMS AT MRS s, H; 4. POS, PoS;
ID ter's, Corner Fourteenth and ChaPune stees'
auSh
NOR sALt-A BUILDING AOAPlE ED FOR
+ Wholesale purpaeS located on Main street
htveeD Fcurteenth and Fifteenth. For termsap
nv 10 JNO. L sCaILLING, 1913 Market street.
sess
TITANTEl-A RESIDENT SALESMAN OF
w experiences aud influence TO handle the oes'
hne Of domestic III French We've Lorsets i95 tnls
STATE on cen miI,ioI. liberal Terms. address
With iuii particulars, LEWIS scgIELs CO. %.
Brosdwsy, New York. auforasAI
~TvANTEp-Lady agents for Palsy Skirt anC
w Stocking Sur porters, shoulder Braces, Bosom
Foma res. shields Bnbb'T Bingham B,6',
ApIOn', Sleeves lnant' Jlape[s sD eG Hu SasreS
NaT - CHICAGO au25Tu. Tn, Su-ua
ROLES SKATES.
The Henley Monarch and the
Raymond Extension Roller
Skates,
For Ladies, Gems and Children, the lowest prices
Nes6dtt c&o Bros
.eIO 1872 MARKET STREET.
NaSOD'S SeIi-SealIng Fruit Jars |!
NINETY CENTS PER DOZEN.
Jelly Tumblers. Catsup Bottles, Extra
Gum Rings for MasOn's Jars.
EWING BROS,
.es Market St., Opp, Mcclure House.
PROCLAMATION.
OFFICE OF JACOB W GRUBB,
MAYOR OF The CITY OF WHEELING,
WHEELING, W. VA, September s, lSS5.)
To the People of Wheeling:
At the earnest solicitation of many merchants and
othF r. WhO with their employees, desire 70 attend
the tate Fair, do hereby request that all places
OF business be closed on Friday afternoon Tor that
purTose ,con NJ opr.pp ,,,,.
selCq JACOB W. GhJ DID, mayor
School Books !
STANTON & DAVENPORT
Have in stock all the City and County school Books,
y hich they sell
At the Lowest Contract Prices.
Notice.
a MASS MEETING OF TIE co Al MINERS
~ OF Wheeling aud vicinity vi b, held at (. OF
J Hall THURSDAY evening, sePtemb., 18th, at $50
C'clCck. All miners are requested to he cSsut, as
blsirt:so Of impoltaI ce will be team acted.
MICHAEL G .LLIGAN,
go President Miners Un!on'
Silk and AIIapaca Umbrellas,
FULL LINEOF
Men, and Boys Rubber Clothing
At THE STAR
ID. GUNDhIN@ 60 90.
steeh IS Twelfth Street,
School Books.
States. Pens Pencils, Scratch Pads.
Blank Books, Writing Paper, tEc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-10
BETHANY COLLEGE,

BROOKE COUNTY, W. VA,
Will begin It's 10Th session September Is, 1885. II
Is the mos tnoted college Of state, having now
GAO Alumni. 1t has four College Degree Courses The
Classical, the Scientific, the Minister'S and the
Ladies' Course. The College " now about free oil
debt, and will make an effort for charging Its en-
dowment and Its patronage. Examine Its clai inns
and teDd up your aud daughters TO II for college
drill. For further information apply TO Prof..
II. Woolery for catalogues, or s
iY27octl DIR. w. K. PENDLETON, Pre-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-10
To Clerks of Circuit Courts, County Clerks,

Sheriffs, Commissioners of County Courts
and Others.
The West Virginia Printing Company have estab-
li,hed BRANCH BOOK BINDERY and JOB Of
FICE at Charleston Kanawhs county, where they
are prepared to make all kinds Of record books deed
books indexes, &c, and execute all classes Of print
ing. Work guaranteed. Prices furnished upon aP-
plicatiou. Address WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CON-
PASY. Charleston, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-10

e1EI1 A HONTH-A9ENTS wANTED-BESI
SLJU selling articles In the world. One stamp
Address JAZZ BRONSON Dskrpik Mich
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-06-06
ADYICE no MOTHERS

Are yOa disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and CRYING
with pain of cutting tecthi If sO,seId at once
and get bottle of MRS. " INsLow's SOOTHING
SYRCP FOR CHILDRLN TEITHING. Its value is
inealculable. II will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately. Depend upon it moth
ers, there ia no mistake aboutit. ltcHres dys-
EMERY and arrhea, regulates the stomach
and 6owels.cureS wind collie. softcns the gums,
reduces inhama ton, and gives tone and energy
tn the who.e system. Mrs. WINsLow's SoOTH-
ING syrup FOR DRENIEETHINGisple pleasant
10 the TASTE and is the prescription of one OF the
oldest and hest female nurses and physlcians in
the United State and is for sale by all drug
gsts throughout the world. Price, % cents a
bottle
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-06-06
Parish Paragraphs.
ST. CHARLES TIME TABLE,

Mississippi Valley Railroad
LEAVES SARPY'S STATION
gslng south at 6:OO a. m; going no, til $3.50 am
S:l5a.m.; - 500 y. m.
6:uU y. M; " 1:UU "
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-06-06
sREDElVEGt COASTENE
UPPER COAST PACKETS:
Office. 40 Camp st. N. D.

DAILY LINE AS FOLLOWS:
Monday, y ednesday & Friday, IL NJ, WhiSpeT=
Monday, Weekday & Friday,l2 NJ. Assumption
Monday and Friday, Keokuk.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,l2M,
Belle of the Coast
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-06-06
WE SELL at NEW ORLEAN PRICES

Attention is called TO the adver-
lisement Of he Southern University,
OF New Orleans.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-06-06

4 P..CIFlC RAILROAD Co.,
TRAINS EAST.
Mail, " 4e2, d" 1917 A. n.
Accom-. Ne. 4o4, arrives, 5:l7. T, n.
TRAINS WEST.
Accom-. 403, $3.50 A. M.
Mail, Ne. 40l, Arrives, 2:2b r. N,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-06-06
FOR SALE.

The upper Home Place tract Of land IN st.
Charles Parish, adjoiuin.y the upper line town
If Hahnvllr, LA. 1t will lie snld on reason
allie te,mf. w in lots of an arpent front Oh
NJ ssissippi river.
Apply to ID. HAYDRL. or to this office.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-06-06
ANTiDOTE TO MALARlA
TUFTS hair DYE,

GRAY HAIK on NHTsKvRS changed In.
SANITY 10 Il GLOSSY BLACK ~ u single az.
plir4tio1 OF Tits DTE. SOLD BY Drurgts;a,
or sent by cxpress Oh receipt ofeI.
once, ~ Murray Street, New York.
Mrs MAAaAL ar csEE5i a.1Eisy, Rgk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-04-10
THE EAST.

The miners in eight pits on the Pitts
burgh, Chicago & st. Louis Railroad re-
sumed work at the operators terms. This
was the first serious break among the strik-
ing railroad miners.
HIRAM II. KMPToN, formerly a Wall
street broker, and worth about 500, 900,
was recently committed to the care Of the
Commissioners of Charities and Correc-
tions of New York. He had beggared him
self by drink.
THE Collector of Customs, the Surveyor
and the Appraiser of the port of New
York have been appointed as commission
to examine into the complaint that the
present drawback allowances in sugar We're
unjust.
IT was estimated that 10000 sheep had
died in Greene County, Pa, in the last
three months. The scarcity of feed and
the unusual severity of the winter and
spring combined to bring about this result.
OLIVER BROTHERS e. PHILLIPS South
Side Mills at Pittsburgh, Pa, have started
up full in all departments. Work has also
been resumed at Oliver & Roberts wire
mills.
A RECENT special from Parkers, Pa,
says: The ice in the Allegheny River
gorged against the iron bridge and the
structure gave way under the pressure and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-04-10
RIEL'S REBELLION.

The Revolt of the Northwest Indians Crow
ing More Serious-Riel Well Equipped.
WINNIPEG. April 1.-AdviceS from Bat
tlefOrd show that the situation is growing
worse. Mckay. agent of the Hudson Bay
Company, telegraphed last night that the
balf-breeds and Indians are plundering the
cOmpany's stores. When he with the In
dian agent ventured out of the barracks to
demonstrate with them both were fired upon
by the Indians and half-breeds, who tried
to cut them off on their way back, but the
men succeeded in getting inside under fire.
A subsequent dispatch says the Indians
have killed four instructors. Later news is
to the effect that all the half-breeds have
joined the malcontents and are rihing all
the store buildings outside of the barracks.
In the barracks the men have arms and am
munitiOn and supplies to
HOLD OUT UNTIL RELIEVED.
Half-breeds are soon expected there from
Duck Lake. The Stony Indians have
joined the rest, and have killed several
men. The buildings on the south SIDE in
Guiding the Hudson Bay Company's store
houses. have been burned. as was also the
Government building. The Indians had
seized all the cattle among the settlements
near the Stony reserve nearest Batt'efOrd,
but had been quiet up to this morning, when
they went upon the warpath- Their rising
makes the situation very critical. Colonel
Herschmcr has left Regina for Battleford
via Swift Current with seventy mounted
police and one cannon. 1t is supposed that
he can reach there in six days if not inter-
rupted. Fears are entertained that the
from Duck Lake will go
to Winnipeg and cut off all COM
municatiOn and interrupt the advance of
Herschmer. The Indians on Fort Piles re-
serve between BattlefOrd and Edmonton
are likely to join those at Battleford. The
wires are still broken between Battleford
and Edmonton, but it is not known whether
they We're cut by half breeds or not. 1t is
said that Riel has fully one thousand men
under his command, of whom half are In
dianS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-04-10
TURNED UP.
The Missing Ex-Governor Fletcher Seen in
Denver, Col.

The Missing Ex-Governor Fletcher Seen in
Denver, Col.
ST. LOUIS, March 31.-The suspense
which the family of Ex-Governor Fletcher
has been suffering for week past was this
morning relieved by the receipt of tele-
gram from an old friend of the family, A.
J. Sampson, ex-AttOrney-General of Colo
RADIO. which stated that Governor Fletcher
had been for sorl.s days past stopping at the
Windsor Hotel in Denver, Col. and that he
had left there on Saturday, the 18th instant,
In response to an urgent business telegram.
Governor Fletcher left St Louis on Satur-
day, the 21st instant, without letting either
his family or his friends know that he was
going anywhere. As day after day went
by and no tidings were received, Mrs.
Fletcher and her friends became a prey to
the most extreme anxiety, and after a course
of fruitless inquiries, directed to all those
parts of the country where there was any
hope that the missing gentleman might have
gone, the search was turned over to the
police, and the facts of the disappearance
became public property. A notice of the
facts in the case was telegraphed, amongst
other PLACES, to Denver, and there caught
the eye of General Sampson. While his
statement is very positive and explicit rs to
the Governors stay in Denver, it gives
nothing more than the facts stated above.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-04-10
The Central American War.

received here to-day that the States OF Mica
ragua, Costa RIGA and San Salvador have
entered into formal alliance, pledging
themselves to uI:tedly resist the war made
upon them by President Barrios of Guste-
mala. Nicaragua pledges herself to con-
tribute TO the common defence 1000 troops
San Salvador her whole army of $4,000
men, and Costa Rica 1000 men and $780,
000. Costa Rica prefers to give money
rather than send troops outside of her own
boundary, but can raise $1,000 men easily
for the defence of her own territory if that
should be threatened. Nicaragua could on
an emergency raise also $1,000 men.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-04-10
CENTRAL AMERICAN WARS.
The United States Navy to the Rescu
Capture of Panama-Honduras Inynd

The United States Navy to the Rescue
Capture of Panama-Honduras Invaded.
WASHINGTON, April Limited States
Consul General Adamsen, at Panama, tel
egraphed the Secretary of State this MORN
ing as follows: Preston, the rebel leader,
has seized Pacific steamship at Colon, i'm
prisOned the captain, purser. and the agent
Of the company, Consul Wright and other
Americans. urged Commander Lane of the
all hazards. Instructions are desired.
Upon receipt OF the dispatch, the Secretary
of State and the Secretary of the Navy held
consultation. Secretary Whitney then
ordered by telegraph Admiral JOuett,
now at New Orleans, to proceed
to Key West with the Tennessee and
Swatara and await further instructions. An
order was also sent to the commander of
the Alliance, now at Key West. instrurting
him to proceed at once to Aspinwall. rhe
secretary also telegraphed Commander
Kane of the Galena, at Aspinwall, and
asked him why he had not protected Ameri-
can citizens and property in the trouble
yesterday. He directed him to afford all
protection possible while the trouble con-
tinues. 1t is understood that the mat
ter is now under consideration at
the cabinet meeting. The follow
ing is the dispatch sent by Sec
rotary Whitney to Commander Kane
of the United States steamship Galena at
Aspinwall: 'You are ordered to Aspinwall
to protect American interests and the lives
and property of American citizens. All
that is implied in these words is expected
to be done by you to the extent of the force
under your command. If the Colon has
been seized restore her to her officers if in
your power" Secretary Bayard telegraphed
Consul General Adamson, asking additional
information relative to the difficulty.
PANAMA CAPTURED.
PANAMA, April 1.-The greatest indig-
ton is expressed in Colon and Panama at
the inactivity of the menof-war at those
places. Buena Ventura was surrendered
by the Government yesterday. Aizpura en-
tered Panama yesterday morning. The
firing kept up all day. The rebels appar-
emily captured the Quartet, as at about one
p. In. BOyaca began firing on the town, but
after dozen shots desisted. At four p. IN.
all firing ceased and Panama will remain in
the hands of Aizpura.
THE BARRIQs ROW.
WASHINGTON, April IA telegram has
been received here saying the steamship
Honduras, belonging to the Panama Rail-
road Company, has been conveying men
and supplies from Guatemala to Honduras,
but refused to perform like service between
Costa RIGA and Nicaragua. The President
of Nicaragua, in a telegram received here,
says he will march with the combined
forces of Nicaragua and Costa RIGA into
Honduras. His object will be to prevent
the forces of Honduras from joining those
of Barrios in Salvador, which country was
invaded by the latter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-04-10
The Northwest Indians.

WISyIpEG, April S.-Advices from Bat
tleford indicate that the Indians are still
menacing the barracks, holding pow-wows,
war dances, ETC., six miles south of town.
The troops are wanted badly and at once.
1t will take four days TO get there, when the
ba racks may have been taken by assault,
and the men, women and children sacrificed.
Colonel Herscher did not advance from
Regina Oh account of his insufficient force.
He is now at Medicine Hat waiting for tho
South Saskatchewan to break mp so that
he may go to Battleford by river with REIN
fOrcements and provisions.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-04-10
THE LATEST.


THE condition of General Grant, on the
morning OF the 9th, was not appreciably
changed. Ex-senator Chaffee thought
him somewhat stronger, but had no hopes
of his life.
THE Chinese legation has forwarded to
the Chinese agent at Paris renewed peace
proposals, the Eases of which are that the
blockade of Patchil and Formosa shall be
raised at once, that Tonquin shall be caded
to China and that no indemnity shall be
exacted by France.
One young lady was killed and another
horribly manSled by the fall of a heavy
sign from the roof of Murphy's book store
at Pittsburgh, Pa, recently. An old man
was also injured.
COMMANDER KANE reported matters quiet
at Aspinwall on the 4th. The interior was
in disorder and anarchy. Secretary Whit.
ney decided to forward 80 more men to
Panama.
IT was telegraphed to Washington on
the 4th that Barrios, the Dictator of Cen
trail America, had been killed in battle.
The Guatemalan ambassador and others,
however, believed the telegram to be false
On the defeat of the French at Lang
Son, General Herbinger threw the artillery
and stores into the river.
GOVERNOR MARNADUKE and Congress
man Bland have telegraph:d the Hon.
Norman j. Colman, Commissioner of Agri-
culture at Washington, calling his atten-
ton to the existence of pleuro pneumonia
In Galloway County, Mo-, and asking him
Cor the prompt and vigorous use Of all the
power he has under acts of Congress for
the suppression of the disease.
u HE Comte de Paris and the Due de
Charities, Orleanist princes, were in consul
tation recently at Naples regarding affairs
in France. The GduJois, of Paris, believed
tie the republic and that the people desired
return of the monarchy.
THE steamer Marinpool foundered re-
Gently in the sea of Azov. thirty lives
We're lost.
AT the Mormon general conference at
Salt Lake, on the 9Th, a general epistle
from Presidents Taylor and Cannon, con-
demning Federal interference with Nor
mon peculiarities was read. 1t spoke in
severe terms of monogamy, which was ac-
cused OF introducing all manner of social
vices into Utah.
THIRTY thousand coal miners were on a
strike in Yorkshire, England. 1t was
thought the strike would extend to Derby
shire and take in twenty thousand more.
The strike was caused by an attempt to re-
duce wages ten per cent.
Four youthful prisoners recently escaped
out of the county Jail at Chicago.
EX-SECRETARY FRELINGHUYsEN was re-
ported dangerously sick on the 4th at his
residence in Newark, n. j.