davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 9.-There have
been three slign, here snce midnight The hr't
snock vas felt at l. 4S second about O'Clock aud
the thrd at $50 this morning. No damage was done
not feel tnem.
TheCommittee on subsistence have closed their pupic
couIIn ssary all cases of greatest desututlon
beeu supplied The Committee on Keller nave roe
1878 applications for money 10 repair 5000 oo0
amount called or Is over SSOOOOO, or ABOUT $1,000
more subscriptions received The s"m,rr
winch wzs tho nrst open hro on so's e., o,,va or.
twenty-five years ago, and which has ocen ~ nrI
ganIzsliou ever since that time, nave eioo h trand
Lucus FairchIld Commander-in-CuIoi " osnerai
Army of the Itspubc, an hArorary momoeI, 80.
Fairchild has accepted the honor sno '"' " " "
a. last. ,, !,
Irousr. q. Oct GA slight distinct shock Of
..r,hou.ka Us felt mere o. l:l5 a. m., city time.
Los AxoELEs CaL Oct. 9-The mayor last night teie-
sraphed 900 TO tho Mayor of Charleston for the eene-
ut Of tho earthquake sufercra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
HnMEN NRGED TO YOIE.

Elizabeth sohoonmaker. Kate Palmer stearns h'H~ y
Burnz Jennie " stanton, NJ. D.. Bessie byrne Ciehe"'
q Iozier NJ D., Cslsts Doty, sophia Iwicnent ous""
Kiny and ~ H. Gilbert issued address 10 INC "
nan q, New York and vicinity" which they say op 20
half OF the Ladies Suffrage Committee W. us
Won to take and use tho right Of suffrage ".sA
YOU are certined BY the nooio % ooIon Code
anI insructions Inspectors Hon Anson hal
nm -, ocisty 10 uupo morals aud good soVefhheht ~s
he sement and resulting aesrauon , IN no
,5 .n ain cease and influences 90 eis ~
W. and A. ths poA invite all women VINO sSue 70
thst rights and them To meet WIN ,s noI
or Monday, October ii, Az toV Y n' - wv ~S'-~-
Hroady AZ and Twenty -nrstsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES IN PUNxATAwNEY

DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES IN PUNXAIA"NEf.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 9.-Punxatawney, mining
town. In the northern part OF the et"te was Veu W
disastrous nfagration to-day The hre started IN the
St Elmo Hotel about O'Clock this morning and spread
80 rapidly to tue nding property that by daylight
thirty five buildings in tho business part OF the Town
wero In ashes. Among the buildings destroyed were
,hs 81 Elmo Hotel block, Washington House, FIRST Ma
iional Bank RossnburG. dfy goods estAohsnmons
Campbelrsgr grocery ani Knorr Co.'S hardware store
Tne loss will reacn 81 90 00O which there 10 an IN
suranoe OF about 100000 Tho origin OF tho nfe 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
FOSSIL MONSTERS FOUND.

WILKEsBARRE. Penn, Oct. 9.-The work
men engaged In building branch railroad at Plains
Township three iDiles from here made a curious hnd
to-day. After making blast and upon cleaning away
the broken stone they found what appear to be the
bodies OF we'll preserved animals They also found
the petrih~d head of q monster snake Tho specimens
looking ana will w1ign 200 pounds cNch.
One them head and features OF bear. while
other is stran ge-loOklnR saurian monster with
mouth resembling that of fro. Contractor Tyrrr has
taken charge OF them ana Will keep them for geological
fns fi,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
.eefovVEyT OF KALBPLEISCRS SONS

Martin Kalbaesobs Sons dealers In chemicals Al No %
Fultonst made assignment, yesterday 10 hassan II.
whe-r without preerenoea The nrm consists OF Charles
.nrr, NJ and Franklin II. kalbfesch Charles H. kaio-
a.scn made an Individual assignment 10 William onstn
giving preferences ior 81 800 IN tavor o DnowS
.a,s The aialrs were recently pldccn in VIC
S.nls of William Drookheld as receiver Ihe ntna a IA.
,.rss tu Bushwiok L. l.. Bayonne, " - anu III Dunao
syranlenent involving some s9OoOoO OF n pale. gu 80
~ n.vnnt of rs per cash. the balance 10 oe
DasS was being made by tho receiver under s
pain l6sres b. Alexander a. counsel BuiAlo .t
,iofs tth, amount of 100000 sccciou Luz o'ns' s
rsur,,sxlins taV, WV dsmgised " ING pisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
y,s uUy1ER RELEASED on BAIL.

Mrs sarah Hunter. who was arrested Oh friday Oh
ot stealing pair diamond earrings from Mf' nAnSne "
,,nyton ave- was released Oh II 10" ball yester-
20 nnn summons OF No lOG Centre ST. ossis 'ne
day w. Unuter said she had paid iO the ehh.s
man .n.r,y belonged Mrs Mansfield She retnrn"n 10
md A. ind at the published sIstenenls tat
NyaA 10 IomOs MT Hunter cofiVOofaieu
ne n ne. sIoy diamonds Ho stu eigessc, pe'ess
MS ,n s 10 Ia MI Tasnan ON Thursday hlst
n OAK iiiI eery accepted MI asnan les
.e , aa3 IA take effect on November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
TIE FAILURE OF LEVI HICHAELS.

CHICAGO, Oct "a dozen or more of the
unsecured creditors OF the clothing firm OF Levy *
M. .cnaels q ed petitions before Ju Garnett In the
creditors bill Of Robins & Mott against the bankrupt
r asking leave OF the court to repevn goods sold by
them to Levy & Michael. before the failure. Among
them were the following firms: Valentine a sabino-
Witz of -w-York. $9l4: Swarts Jrrkowski OF New
York. 81 .249; Ros-nDerg Manufa turing Company OF
New York, S4l1 Alfred Benjamin Co.. OF New otk,
$685. A. t3Udnerg, Of New-Yorg 1896. and NJ samter
Co., Nswiurk. 81 0l3 Judge Gzrnett referred INC
petitions to q master in chancery 10 ts1o proofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
DFsPOILING A HINDOO TEMPLE.

DELHI Oct. 9.-The situation which has
grown out OF the religious rotln: the hndoos
and MohamInrdans extremely critical. Reinforce
ments been sent here from Meerut to help PIC
serve ORDER The MohammejaDs last evening attacked
a ANAL u,ndoo temple The Hndoos defended 1t aad
a drsperate light g sued. In which the Mobammedans
lriutnphed The then Desmehred the temple
win blood smashed The idols aud destroyed tho builj-
my Twenty Hiruuus 70 badly wounded IN the
battle Al the temple they had To be removed 10 the
hospitals, they lie In critical condltOl troops
are sustaining order to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
DECISION IgVOLVINo 81 400. 600.

ST. PAUL, Oct. (Speciab.-rhe Minnesota
Supreme Court In this city to-day fled deosion
tanug the decision Of the court below In the great land
of Colonel william 8. King against Philo Remlng-
ton Of lion, Y. The property In question IA what
was formerly the Lyndae iaru comprising now large
portion Of the Eighth Ward Of Minneapolis Tho prop
cry 10 now worth &l,4OU,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
ppoRrR WHO WENT UNDER AMID REGRkT

Eaa,e T. Schmidt the welknown and greatly hked
stock broker word 10 the stocS Exchange yes' "
wrre soli under tue ruie arsee & ~ @ been mem.
49,. .t.,y ov 81 per Mr. soinlut nSs oevn
", 81 lie hazard since 1881, but after soo thc i
has hen losing oi sov r"eh mnrrunafo ,.
hhtn,S IN ths Point Lookout cOu'ge o"'uns
Vusthen's =" ~. Long Improvement Mi S.ihut
gowns moi large lie hope, 10 bc aolo 10 icsuhc ~
,~ovs rhe street generally ehP'esse" fes'e' "' h'
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

CONTAINING OF THE ISrRlGUEs or THE BULGA-
RIANs-A TALK WITH THE RUSSIAN AGENT.
SornIA, Oct 9.-No preparations of any kind
wsre made Rustchuk signazs the arrival there OF
General Kaulbars. to give him any kind OF public
wolcoue The Prefect The city het In fact, TO avoid
meeting MIN. The Rnstchuk Garrsans remain loyal 10
the regular Government. General Kaulbars complains
that tue British and Italian Consuls throughout Bull
garla are iuctlng the populace against Russia
ViESvA. Oct. The Neuc frete Presse pubshes dis
ach stating that military prrparsfions arc III progress
in Russian Bcssarabia. Other kilograms affirm that
Russian occupation OF Bulgaria is very Improbable
The Frcmde,bian says. After Prime Minister Won
FAM. speech coming events may bo looked forward TO
with firm comp0sure'
LoNDoS Oct. "a ne wspaper CORES pondent had an
interview with General Kiubars at Rusichuk to-day
The Russian agent condemned the conduct OF the Re-
gents absurd aud unpatrlotc lie said that Bulgaria
without the Cars protection would be pOweriess and
bankrupt, and would becvtne the prey of astators al
home and abroad "rho Gar" continued General
Kaulbtrs. "has graciously sem mo upon conci!la-
tory mission, and Bnlcara's situation depends
upon the acceptance OF RussIa's overtures. The
Car will the elections while officers TO
whOm BittcnOcrg granted amnesty remained IN
prison. the Regents evidently intriguing t. eject
Battenberg and Then negotiate asufrenher on prttsr
terms. But the Gar viii never consent 10 tNe adoption
OF any other course than mat already lall uOwn Oy
Russia The British aud Italian Consuls increase the
dangers OF the situation by ther language, whch Is
most violent. viii start tomorrow morning lo'
scuama gong thence to Narna and from there return
ing to Rustchuk Eaye reason to believe that tv0pN
hostile to Regency occupy Bel, an important tec-
graDh centre controlling COMMUNICATIONS WIN sophia
The corr-srundeut says that General kaubars ~ evl
IDENTIFY asouned and irrated nv the pbstinacY oihr
and people. Replying to depntttioh rep
r, ,senting the municipal authorities OF Ruschuk the
Grnera said that tho Gar had authorized hlm 10 dc-
clara that His Majesty do intend make Bulgaria
a Russian provinces. The Regents daily deceived the
people with false promises Russi'. as tho Trend OF
Bulgaria, desired to save tho country and restore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
AN AMERICAN VESSEL sEizhD By RUSSIANS

SAN FRANCIsCO. Oct. 8. - The Russian
steamer Alexander H. which arrived here to-day from
the Arctic brings OF the seizure and Of
tho schooner Henrietta and her cargo by the
steam cruiser Carrote Particulars OF tue seizure
meagre but to the effect that the Russian com
asserted tho Hen rieta had acted contrary
To the Russian laws by tracing 10 Russian ports The
further that these facts can be sub
stanated by the HenrottAs log. The CARO- 10 valued
al $1,000 Ihe Henrietta WAS plsced In charge Of the
prlzo Gre W and sont to PetropaulOvskL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

PANAMA, Oct. 1.-At ChinquinQulra, in the
State of CundnsDarca, child IN rteen years OF age
murdered three chi dren by sta5bng them with rusty
table knife and subsequently beating their brains out
with stone. Tho child murderer is very small for her
age ami IL believed that she COMMITTEE this horrible
ed from "a discaSe OF the BRAN pro-
duced by having bitten some weeks previous by n
mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-The National Anti-Saloon
Republican Commitlee has siopted resolution askng
all Republicans every where TO work and vote asanst
the nomination or election OF any saoonkeeper to any
Office. Mr. y. O. Popsnos has bean elected permanent
secretary, vice j. G. shansr resigned. s. A. Ka.n.a
banker Of this city, elected treasurer Albert
Crirn. chairman Of the National Antbaloon Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
ANXIETY IN GLASGOW.

GLASGOW, Oct. 9.-The anxiety concerning
,he overue steamer Anchoris increasing IN Scotland,
owing to the fact that well known Glasgow men
are among her passengers. Experienced Atlantic cap
tans believe that steamers delay is caused oy some
dsarrangemeut Of her gear and that she Is proceeding
slowly under sail. 80 ,..-. ,...
Ills Understood that premium OF 10 guneas Tor IN
surance on the steamer has been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
DISASTER AT SEA.

BosroN, Oct. 9.-The steamer Bulgarian.Cap-
,n parry from Liverpool arrived yesterday, having
on board the captain. and ono passenger Thomas
Evans eleven all told, OF the bark Antwerp Of 81 john
n. B.. which was wrecked In mldosean. AL on board
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

PARIS, Oct 9.-La Ldnterne states that NJ
Anatoe de la Forge who yesterday dc utcd ny the
French Cham OF Deputies TO represent 1t at the ded
cation of tine statue OF Liberty i'll New YORK harDor
October 2S, declines TO accept the mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
IossFs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BOSTON, Oct 9-Fire night destroyed HiPs paper MIL
Needhan used or manufacturing roofing papers anu rev
sheathing. Tho loss Is $1,000
MONTREAL oct 9-TEe Victoria Boat Club house. contain'
ing twenty boats burned to-day The loss sSooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
RUSSIAN WAR PREPARATIONS.

VIENNA, Oct. 9.-The TdgeJlaH has telegram
from Lemberg that the Russian War Ohice has
instructed the commanders OF four infantry divisions
in the dist rIcs OF Psvknr. Duua1urg Minsk and Orel
TO recall all the men fnrough snd.tO hold ths troops
In readiness proceed to tie Austrian aud ROumanl"n
five days The report Is not confirmed from
O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
understood that the institute will be erected ad-
joining Albert Hall.


Marquis Tseng's article for 1he Asidfc Quarterly
will not appear until January. 1t is expected TO
excite much interest because of this astute China-
mans unconventional views of the aims ana
methods of European diplomatists.
One If the most interesting books published this
season is Sir Francis Doyles "reminiscences Ihe VOL
ume abounds with sparkling anecdote and piquant
stories OF public men known 10 the present aud
past generations
Teemer Ross Hamm Lee and Ten EyclS are the
American brigade in the sculllng contest opening
to-day ut Hendon. The course is mile long. the com
peitors turning round aud finishing az the start
ing point. English oarsmen are bad hands
at turning round so the Americans are con-
sIdcred TO possess special advantage. Great
interest attaches to the performances of young
East. who is considered one of the most promising
English oarsnen Of the day. William Cook. the
ex-champIon billiard player is in the bankruptcy
court. His style has fallen of, aad people Will no
longer pay to see him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
NOT SEEN BY THE AURANGA.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 9.-The captain of the
steamer Auraua FROM New which arrived here TO-
dav .avs he SAW nothing of the Anchora The Aurania
mat with light wnds and moderate soas on 'no 'oS"So'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

DIVIDING THE ASSETS OF LONG BRANCH.
LoNc BRASou. Oct. 9.-At joint meeting OF
,h. ,wo Roa,a. m. assets amounting TO $s3,i57 o.
.,d IN. nah,it,e. amounting TO over 100000. we're
,yi.d ~ nrr cen, OF each will 90 TO the new borough
snd 10 per cent to the City VI Lohk p'shon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
IoRD HARRINGTON AND THE NEW IRISH BILL

LORD HARRINGTON AND TIE NEW IRISH BILL
LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Marquis of HartlnS-
ton denia! Of tho statement that he has
promsed TO support Irish bill alleged to have
bean draft Nv Mr. Chamberlain he considera
lion by the aud TO contain ali the features
OF Mr. Gladstons b excepting the restoration of the
Iris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
RETURN OF OGDEN GOELErS FA.CHT


NEWPORT, Oct 9.-Ogden GOelets yacht
Norssmau Captain Carbey which has been In EUROPEAN
water. during the summer. arrived hsss last niShb
twent II -four days from CoweA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
VAxngRpoEG. GREEN & Cunning.
CoUNsELLoR5. ALLAN. NO. WALl~sT. ,oo, {
NEw.YORK, Oct. Z, 1856.


MV Ufdr VT. CONERII. -, -. a.. . o,I
In this anxiety about the Anchora want 10 eaK
word of hope growing OUT OF my koN
edge OF her commander. Captain small knowisng ge nc
during the ast twelve years while making elght OF nine No
ages in your shps Of which master DO not THINK
that has superior In prudence courage endu.hce anu
with man living would rather lnfnsl tle
safe those dear TO ne IN time OF Age
Hu trust and believe however IL may be Win ho ma
chnerv the Anchora herself is stanch as when sac
ont In her ami when size started Oh heI peSe
i, ,ip, ym ,r,I, rnrrs ~ 0f ] X. CUMlNG,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
rA -,4- ,h., Nseld lhs chicago detaul.er and ior.

The rumor that Need, The Chicago deauiter ana Tor
oar had inflicted losses Of 100000 on New-fork
hank received no confirmation yesterday. Ihe Corn
Exhange Bank mentioned as ioeer oue Hs oh'o''
and emphatcaly denied the truth OF the stare
wsnt it the Produce Exchange Bank simll' nenia!
vas made aud none OF the Wall street banks confessed
m a knowledge OF the matter IL Is not generay oe-
Iiev.d In ali street that Furguson Co. or Need mas
been operating In stocks here
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-29

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Presi-
dent will not renominate John Goode
for Solicitor-General, although the
Virginia representatives in Congress
have strongly urged him to do so.
The Yirginians having done all they
can for Goode are now pressing the
claims of Representative John Ran
dolph Tucker for the office. Mr..
Cleveland is not likely to appoint an
other Virginian or any other South
erner to the place. He is looking for
Northern man. William S. Groes-
beck, of Cincinnati, has been suggest
ed to the President as a good man for
the place, but he is over 70 years oi
age and rich, and it is not probable
he could be induced to accept so la.
borious an Office. Ex-Attorney-Gen
Schoonmaker, OF New York, another
gentleman who stands high in the
Presidents esteem, has also been men.
toned.
The arrival Of ex-senator Thurman
in Washington revives the rumor thai
the President has offered him Gar
lands place. Mr.. Thurmans friends
say he would not think of becoming
Attorney-General and that he is per
nently out of public life.
An evening paper says that Johr
Randolph Tucker is more likely to b,
Attorney-General than Solcitor-Gen
eral. There is a growing belief tha
Garland's days in the Cabinet ar,
numbered, and that he will extend hi
vacation into permanent retirement.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-29
Carry the News.
RoGERsYILLE July %
Lee Valley, Tenn,
July 26, 1886.

hoGERSNlLLE July 20: 90
"Who was it that tyranized over his
soldiers and caused them to almost
feel their loyalty to be irksome| A.
]. BROWN.
"Who is it that is to-day asking the
soldiers whom he "bucked and gagged
to vote for him for Judge?" A. j,
Brown.
"Who is it that will not get the
vote of one out of twenty of the sol
diers of the old Sth Tenn Cavalry? ??
A, J. BROWN.
"Who is it whom the soldiers of the
old 8th Tenn. Cav. dislike as much Is
the devil does Holy Water?" A. j
Brown.
"Who is it that secured his social
ed nomination at Jonesboro, through
corruption and fraudY A. j. BROWN
"Who is it that entered into poo
to start bucket shop paper, on w
P. Gillenwater's money, antagonizine
John P. Smith, and afterwards "sow
pigged' on Gillenwaters?" A. J
Brown.
"Verily, who is it that will utterl,
repudiate the Jonesboro fraud at tn,
polls, Aug, 5th~ HUNDREDS OF RE
PUBLICANs.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-29
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.

This is not the weather for heavy or
very serious reading but Frank Les
lies Popular Monthly adapts itself to
all seasons. The August number
gives a most attractive sketch by
George Makepeace Towle of "The
Nestor of Europe" the Emperor Viii
liam of Germany. If that is not light
enough, Daudet's sketch of "Tartarin
in the Alps, ",,and stories like Towner's
"Hermon brakes Ashes" "Boutelle's
The Lost Lady," can Unknown
Name" "a Scrap of Paper" will
certainly. tempt readers. Croffut, the
lively lecturer and newspaper writer,
tells OF the four Fields, not in the
country, but of the country, Cyrus W.,
David d., Stephen j., and Henry M
Field. Laura G. Holloway gives a
very readable account of Lady Bur
dett Coutts, the philanthropist; Lucy
II. Hooper, queen of correspondents
tells of the "Water Supply Of Paris"
GA Ship-Portage from Sea to Sea" il
an able discussion Of the merits of the
proposed ship-railway at Tehuantepec
F. G. valentine tells Of "Centra
American Women" and Professor
Eaton discusses the important sub
ject, "Fresh and Foul Air"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-29
Eclectic for August.

The August Eclectic begins its bill
of fare with strikingly suggestive
paper by James Sully on Genius and
Insanity" which cannot fail to in
terest the thoughtful reader. Dir.
Morrel Mackenzie discusses the prob
lem "Is Medicine Progressive Sci
ence?" with a good deal Of sense and
vigor, and H. d. Traill has a strong
article on international Copyright"
Prof Max Muller's discussion Of
"Goethe and Carlyle" will engage the
attention of all interested in literature
as fresh and notable contribution to
the lives OF two great men. "The
Greek Home according to Homer" by
E. w. Goodwin, is scholarly piece OF
work. Mr.. Swinburne's critisism OF
the old Shakespearian dramatist, John
Webster, is marked by all the pecu-
liar freshness and strength Of the cele.
brated English poet, who appeals lit
| tie less strongly to the public as 8
prose critic than he does as a poet
| Other notable papers are those on Gus
| tave Dore.' In Osman Digna's garden,
| by Phil Robertson, Development o
4 Northwest Canada" by w. Shelford
and Theodore Agippa D'Aubigne,
4 by P, F. Willet. The various shor
papers are timely and suggestive. Tht
A August issue worthily supports th
high reputation of the magazine as
h representation of the best periodica
! literature Of the time.
Published by E, r. Pelton, % Bon
Steet, New York. Terms, $5 per yea
single numbers, As cts trial subscriT
ton for 8 months, 81. Eclectic an
any $4 Magizine IS
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-29
The End OrDiIIxe.

The jury in the Crawford-Dilke di-
yorce case yesterday returned yor,
dict Of guilty against Mrs, Crawford.
The jury found that no material fact
had been suppressed in the first trial
through which they say, the decree
nisi was obtained. Consequently the
Judge has made the decree OF divorce
absolute between Donald Crawford and
his most unworthy wife.
So far as Crawford is concerned
the public has felt no great interest.
Everything has centerod upon Sir
Charles Dixie, the correspondent, who
but short whileago was the develop
ing leader Of the great Liberal Party
and supposed paragon Of integrity.
The verdict in the case consigns
him to infamy for the testimony
brought out leaves him stripped Of his
last vestige OF honor. He has issued
another address protesting his inno-
cence OF the charges, and it would ap-
pear that he was to some extent the
victim Of collusion, but the reyela-
tions made generally in the trial
have ehectually destroyed his
influence as a statesman and unified
him as an ornament of society. Per-
haps we shall no more of the true in
wardness Of this disgusting case one OF
these days, but for the present there
is nothing left for Duke but exile and
oblivion.
1t is difficult to believe man guilty
who asseverates his innocence with
such earnestnessbut the testimony and
appearance are against Sir Charles and
he must take his appeal to Time
NeW York World.