davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Salisbury E,roposes COALITION.

LONDON, July 11.-Lord Salisbury has
made overtures to Lord Harrington for the
formation of coalition ministry, whose
program shall include a local government
bill for England, Scotland and Ireland,
Iaborers' allotment bill empowering rural
laborerS to acquire small holdings, reform
and eXtention of the artisan dwelling act,
including dwellings of farm laborers. a
measure for the cheaper transfer of lands
and the appointment of a select committee
10 inquire into the administration of the
government of India with the view of Civ
ing the natives increased local control If
Lord Harrington consents to the formation
Of a coalition ministry the. cabinet will in
elude Mr.. Goschen, Sir Henry James and
the Duke of Argyll, but not MI. Cham
berlain.
The total vote polled up to Saturday night
was: UniOnistS, 1,209, S74; GladStonian,
l,11S,973.
COALITION WON'T WORK.
Mr. Labouchere in an interview lately,
said:
am confident that Gladstone will resign.
and that the Conservatives will take Office
Any coalition between Tories and Unionists
cannot last twenty minutes. Chamberlain
and Blaire are the only two worth consider
ing. The Liberal defeat arises from Glad
stones failure to make the land bill clear,
Radicals not seeing the force of buying out
the landlords. The cry of ''Three acres and
cow has not done any good. 1t would have
been better to have talked of 'half an acre
and calf" The laborer would understand
that. l do not think the Tories will adopt
home rule policy. 1t is not to their interest
to settle the Irish question, but rather to
keep it open. The Tories used Chamberlain
nicely, but he does not see it. They will
throw him over when it suits their purpose
1t will be long time before the Irish cues
ton is settled. 1t cannot possibly be settled
by the next parliament. The counties know
ecthing of the question. When they have
been educated Gladstone will win hands
down. This will be the great work of the
radicals in the immediate future
All the morning newspapers, even the
Daily News, rejoice that Lord Harrington
has been reelected to parliament.
Of the 95 seats remaining to be contested.
81 were formerly held by Gladstonian can
didates, 10 by Conservatives, IL by Union
lists and Ii by ParnelliteS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
A Fatal Error.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 11.-John
w. Deeter was killed near this place at an
early hour this morning by Charles Weiss
man. Deeter mistook Weissman for man
named Hughes, whom he wished to chas-
tise. All efforts to convince him of his
error failed, and as he persisted in his de-
termination to punish the wrong man
Weissman drew pistol and fired two
shots. one of Which took effect, and Deeter
died in few minutes. Weissman is under
arrest at Hartford City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
soon Followed Her Son.

BALTIMORE, July 11,-Mrs. Eleanora
Cole. mother of the late Congressman Will
lam II. Cole who was buried this after
noon, died shortly before the funeral of her
son from the shock occasioned by his death.
She was SO years old and had been in feeble
health for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Degenerated Into a Fight.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, July I1.-At
a glove contest this afternoon at one of the
beer gardens McQEe of Oshkosh and Davis
Of Bruce spared for points. On the sec
ond round Davis, who was under the in
fiuence of liquor, threw off the gloves and
McQue followed suit. and the participants
commenced mauling each other in good
style. The arrival and interference of
Sheriff Wiener put stop to the proceed
ings Immediately, and the case will be
brought LID this mnrninr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Battle of the Royme.

LONDON, July 12.-The anniversary of
the battle of the Boyne was ushered in at
midnight in Belfast by the pealing of bells
and playing of drums and flies by Orange
men. The streets are decorated with flags
and arches. The day promises to be cele-
brated with unusual enthusiasm. A mob
OF home rulers in Belfast stoned fire
brigade while the latter was at work ex-
tinguishing fire. The mob was dispersed
by the police
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Hanganss Itching

Boston. Mass, July lin an inter
view published here to-day, Edward Han
Ian says that he proposes to regain the title
of champion, or at least to endeavor to re-
gain it. He is pronounced in perfect phys
ical condition. and has ordered boats to
take to England. He thinks that Beach
will win the sweepstake race in England,
and declared that he will row the man who
holds the championship as soon as he gets
chance. He Is confident that Beach will
give him chance before he goes home to
Australia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
AfEer MANY Dnzs.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE Baltimores
won the game to-day from St. Louis in the
asst inning, Goose eggs had been the order
of the game except in one inning, when the
Baltimores scored one. until the ninth
inning, when the Browns obtained q lead OF
one, which the visitors 0yercame by hard
batting, assisted by costly errors by their
opponents. Score:
St. Louis. 0 0 0 O 2-2
Baltimore. .......0 0 0 0 O 2-3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
CouyEcts Killed.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 11.-Par-
ticulars of the killing of three convicts by
their guards near Pine Bluff yesterday after
noon have reached this city. A gang of
about eighty convicts were working in a
brick yard few miles from town, and the
entire number made sudden break for
liberty. The guards Immediately leveled
their rifles and fired, killing three of the
ringleaders and mortally wounding fourth.
Mona aSnnnnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
KILLED by a nravnr.

HUNTINGTON. Miss. July Ill. W.
Dickson, Jr., mayor of Arkansas City,
shot and instantly killed W.. c. Higgins,
colored, yesterday evening. 1t seems Hig-
gins and another colored man were fight
ing, when Dickson ordered him to desist,
but Higgins paid no attention to him.
Dickson drew his pistol and fired with fatal
result. The killing is considered unjusti-
fable, as Higgins was reputed to be very
peaceful man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Camp VEeeting Epssode.

LOUISVILLE, July ia Courier-Jour-
nal special gives meager details of tragedy
at Flatwood camp meeting grounds, Butler
county, Kentucky. William Hazelip asked
to be Miss Mary Lacefeld's escort. He
was refused, and, seeking her to-day during
the progress of the meeting, fatally stabbed
her and then cut his own throat and will
die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
A ROPE OVER TJNR
Deserve Severe Punishment.
SDecial tO the (T1Ohe

MARSHALL, ILL.,, July ia few days
ago young colt belonging to William Craig
of New York township got into William
Harris pasture. In the morning it was
found dying in the road, with both eyes
knocked out, its tongue cut out and its neck
broken. Yesterday two Of Harris hands,
in the heat Of violent quarrel, divulged
the fact that they were the guilty parties.
They first mutilated the poor beast, and,
after watching its sufferings for some time,
broke its neck and left it TO die. The feel
ing against them is most intense, and the
neighboring farmers are determined that
they shall be punished for their terrible
orin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Minneapolis. 0 0 o 0 IA
Milwaukee. .........S 0 2 0 0 Ill
Earned runs Minneapolis 2, Milwaukee 2; first
base on errors, Minneapolis 2, Milwaukee 81 first
base on balls, Minneapolis 2, Milwaukee 2; struck
out, Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee Is; total bases on
hits, Minneapolis 10, Milwaukee ID; three-base
hits, Pickett and Isaacson; two base hits Isaac
SON. double play Isaacson and Doherty; left on
bases Minneapolis s, Milwaukee 5; passed balls
Weber 8, Darling 2; wild pitch, Sowder umpire,
mckinley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Fresh Conflicts.

CoNsTANrINoPLE, July 11.-Fresh con-
flicts have taken place between Montene
grins and AIbanians. The Montenegrin
government has notified the porte that Mon
tenegro Will intervene with arms unless tie
porte represSeS the AlbanianS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Turkeys Ears lin.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 1.-THE vari-
Gus Turkish diplomatic representatives
abroad have been ordered to ascertain the
views of the powers in regard to the Ba-
teum affair. A portion of the ministry
maintain that Turkeys entitled to summon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
st. Paul. RIB P Ale Oshkosh. II B P a IL
*Only one man out in ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

st. Paul. 0 0 O2O1 O-7
Earned runs, st. Paul 3 Oshkosh 2; two-base
nits, Douthett, Ingraham and Gastfeld; double
plays, Jevne and Sage; kinzie and Gastfeld; Sage
strom s. left ON bases. st. Paul TO- Oshkosh IL;
bases on balls off Sullivan 5, off Hallstrom l; first
base errors, st. Paul s. Oshkosh 5; passed balls
Sage q Ingraham l; wild pitches none; time of
game, two hours; umpire TindIll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
The Fourtn tn Suggestion.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1.-THE Louis
villes defeated the Athletics in the presence
of $500 people this afternoon, making
their fourth successive victory over that
team. Score:
Louisville. 0 0 o 0 0 O-13
Athletics. .......2 @ 0 2 @ 0 @ c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Cholera Returns.

ROME. July 1.-THE cholera returns for
to-day are:
Brindisi, 103 new cases, 40 deaths; Latiano
% new cases, deaths; San Vito, Is new cases,
B deaths; Fontana, SO new cases, 80 deaths;
Codigoro, II new cases. death; Venice, 6 new
cases, 2 deaths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
To-Day,s Weather

WASHINGTON, July IL, 1 a. m-Michigan
and Wisconsin: Fair weather. slightly warmer,
variable winds. Nebraska, Iowa. Minnesota
and Eastern Dakota: Local rains, followed by
fair weather and variable winds. No decided
change in temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Alexander Attacked,

PuILIPPoPoLIs, July 1.-THE leading
opposition journal here vehemently attacks
Prince Alexander, saying that he is
foreigner, and is answerable for the mis-
fortunes of Bulgaria, and the failure to
effect a complete union with Eastern Rou-
melia, and demanding that he be deposed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12

Reid, Mcmillan; left on bases, Duluth l. Eau
Claire 4; struck out, Baldwin r. Burdck ~; bases
on balls, Eau Claire 2, Duluth 4; bases on errors
Duluth 2, Eau Claire 81 wild throws Legg. Caya.
naugh; passed balls. Nagle 8, Legg /; umpire
O'Dav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
The Port OF Ratour,,.

ST. PETERSBURG, July IA ukase
has been issued, announcing that the port
of Batoum will not be free after the goth
inst. The minister of finance can, until
November, remit duties on foreign mer-
chaudiSp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Totiae VRF5can.

PARIS, July I'm. Cambonna, French
resident general at Tunis, has been APP
pointed French ambassador to the atican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Movements of Steamships.

Queenstown-The Servia from Liverpool
sailed hence for New York
Father Point-Passed inward: Buenos
Ayrean. Glasgow. for Montreal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
THE TEXAS METHOD.
a Short Shrift EEaae of q Negro
Criminal.
70 no

a Short Shrift Made OF = Negro
Criminal.
Special to the Globe.
MORGAN, Tex, July 11.-Yes terday
morning while the preliminary trial of the
negro Sidney Davis. who outraged the
Clifton lady several days ago, was in
progress at Meridian, mob of about 500
men rushed into the courtroom very sud-
denly, quickly bound the sheriff, gave Or
ders for none to interfere, and grabbing
Davis very roughly they marched to the
Basque river bridge, about one mile away,
where halt was made. Then one Of the
party told the rayisher his time
had come and if he had anything to
say to speak fast, whereupon Davis con-
fessed that he was guilty and asked if they
could get a preacher to come and pray for
him. There was no preacher in that vicln-
ity, and the mob thought it was not a good
idea to prolong the proceedings, so they
threw
4 ROPE OVER LIMB
and put one end around the tiend's neck and
drew him up to remain until his life was
extinct. Davis was brought from Cleburne
to Morgan last night on freight train.
1t is the general impression that the lynch
ing party intended to take him when
the train stopped, but seeing the numerous
guards who accompanied him they desired
to increase the party before making an at
tempt to mob, and they spent the whole of
last night getting recruits. Yesterday
morning they were 500 strong and accom-
plished their purpose. and the action.
though not in conformity with the law of
the land, is commended by many because
it was to avenge an outrage committed by
Davis upon one Of the most respectable
ladies of this county VIII en- no one was near
to defend her and she was powerless to
protect herself.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-20
SAD ACCIDENT.
A Mothor and Her Two Daughters
Drowned
while Attempting To save tho Life .,f a
Younger Child.

ERIE Pa, Aug. Fairview, this coun-
" Is in mourning over the melancholy
fate ot Mrs. Mary Ann Krcidcr and her
daughters Ada. Bertha and Hattie. AGED
httccn, thirteen and eight years respect i've
~. Mrs hrcidcr, the wife OF Martin krci-
dor, a Nickel-Plate railroad emplove. vent
down 10y the side OF Conncaut creek TO do
the family washing. She was accompanied
hN her daughters. Hattie, the Youngest
nud tell into the stream The
recent rains had created "A cur
rcnt, and the waters were high The
Ehld screams attracted the attention of
berthR and Ada, and both ran and lcaped
INTO the creek after their little sister The
water beng beyond their depth they were
an carried into the flood Their screams
called their mother and she rushed down
ana without "a moments heSitancV also
epianE into the Scothiug stream. Her ago
nl@ihE screams mingled with those OF her
dIoWnng children With >uprrhumau
.lI'heth Sue succeeded ln got
ung near her daughters and
ln time TO see the bahy. Hattie
go down. Adr and Bertha claspcd one an
other aud sank m despair. Mrs krcidcr'S
cries oi agony had attracted the attention
"l some railroad men. who dlviuiug tho
cause. ran "a mo- human beings cycrl.tu bc-
lpit' out all to no purpose, for upon ar
iiFing at the spot there was nothing to
marx the spot whore the four lives had gone
down hut an occasional bubble of air ri.-
ing l' the top. The bodies were all rccOV
cred. and tcnderly borne 10 their homo, on
haud-Car The Icrcuvcd husband and
rather Is frcnzled with grief
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-20
POINTS TOWARD PEACE.
A Special Envoy TO be Sent to tho
City OF Mexico at Moxi-
cos Request.
rrohabiuty rhat noth Governments WIN
Mass Troops Upon the Border to
Preserve Order During
the Consultation.

NEv YoVN, Aug IA Uorbf ~pccia,
from Washington saws that n Yesterday =
consideration 10y the Cabinet ol tho cut
ting case, the most important mattcr dis
cussed was proposition received We'd
neNdaN evening from the Mexican guvcrn-
mont Tho Mexican authorities mako the
proposition that Il the state Department.
Will send Go tic City Of Mexico am nhlo
lawyer, as special cnvoN OF this govern
m"ul Go confer with tlD \ttprnrN General
OF Mexico, a- TO the proper Interpretation
OF the law under which Cutting is held.
they believe an Smicahiy solution of tho
problem can Toe arrived at After two
hours discussion on tlie subject by tho
cabinet lt was unanimously agreed that
th" proposition from tho Mexican govern
mout h' accepted, uud representative
sent 20 the city of Mexico as soon "a, pp~si-
pie Im> government d. NOT 10 Ice bound
hN the report that the representative may
make. hut upon this report tucro can hc cs-
tahll~hcu additional found dttIuu for further
diplomatic uroccdurc Hrudiug this agree
mcnt uyIiucr government viii take any
act on II l~ not Improbable that both gov
cinm"nts Will mass troops upon the bordcr'
Tor the purpose Of preserving order during
the period employed m thr consultation.
The special envoy will NOT hc a por-ou who
d. in amy way connected with the service
pl the governments
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-20
General Sedgwck of to Mexico.

WASm>GTuN, Aug. 10 IL can now bo
outhoritatvcly stated that Mr Sodgwick.
Of New YORK, goes TO Pnso del Nurtc and
chihuahua by request Of Secretary Bayard
aud in connection with the Cutting casr.
Ills mission Is ma no SENSE Of u diBlomatic
nature hut is SIMPLY TO secure Tor the D.
partmcnt of state fuller Information with
regard To- the Cuso. Tho instructions tp
General Sodgvicl, are % take IA po.,tive
stand ia defense ot Cuttiug's pu,..
ton. The envoy viii go by rail vin
New Orleans, thence over th" Southern
lucilir 20 El Pasu, where hc will take tine
Mexican Central into tho city Of Mexico.
BY lcnviHg New York this evening he
should, 81 not interrupted iu travel, roach
his destination on noXt Friday at noon #
need not necessarily consume more than "a
week 10 conclude the consultation, but ~
the McNlcHus are a slow going people. d. 10
not supposed II viii bc completed short OF
twenty DAYS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-20
CONCERNING CUTTING.
bayard'> Fcrcmptory Demand for III, he
lra>" Has Not Bccn Withdrawn.

tease HAS Not Been Withdrawn.
Cm,Nco, Aug l2-Tbc Times Washing
ton Spe ial saws: A. the result ct a con-
Ver>ation last night with the Secretary of
state ~ may he stated that thcro is al,o-
Iutcly no truth an the story sent out from
the city of Mexico that our Government
has withdrawn ITS pcremutory demand f1r
Cutting release, oi changed 10, attitude
i'm this case nm any way There is mo- DIS
position TO hurry or annoy or emharrasS
the Mexican Government or its courts. and
the claim which its Minister here makes
that 10 has "a right TO punish am American
citizens for am Otlonse committed i'm tha
United States Will never hc admitted tac-
lilly or otherwise. The Mexican ofirrn /.
have not charged Cutting with Circulut.uv
libel nm Mexico, thoy have charged hit
with uttcrlng a libel i'm the Uuitpd S.aI...
This is shown not only bv the tprm ot ,he
charges, hut bv tho fact that tho Texas Law
has been taken into thg Mexican court uui
translated 10y way of showing thut Ola, ACC
of Cutting was an otfcuS' u tho mrl-lfc-
ton where u was committed. Tho ct-n
cited hN Mexican authorities uf "a N.NIrun
who committed am uiensp iu the United
States and was punished for it hV MrNrcp
lS not case ln point. because uul. Govern
mont can not concern itself about what
Mexico docs with her own citizens Neither
are the libel suits n France and England
against tho owner Of the New York pup.l.
ana they were based uu the circulation of
the alleged libel lu thn countries whore tho
suits were brought am allegation NOT mudo
nm this case. McNiro has distinctly claimed
right To- punish "a citiltN of the United
state, for an o0cuec committed iu tho
and our Government will not assent u this
in any form
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-20

WAsHrNcIoS Aug l5 General O. O..
huguu retired army .0i..r at. in elm-
maud 900 Newport .KyI barracks sas
awakened last might d.. two c1i1rcI mon
4uHrra.nf m front of hit resIdauc u
Georgetown D.. O. H. told thcm .n so
away whom one of tbem william 10
swore ot Che general Tho latter cam. u.t
or n. hDusa and proceeded to thrash puue
with cane Pope drew q revolver Had
Fred four shots oll of which took effect.
one ~ thom striking The general Hn his
1Fht .'de end Che 3thers ip bis lcgs HE
wounds are serious.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-20
MOODY RELPAST.
\ Night "t Continuous Riotiuc -Uush.
whackiug Er"m IIou~c-Top~.

WhHCktug irom House Tops.
BrirN~r Aug. IL. Riotug ha, been 70
,umcd m Belfast tsom midui.,bt. last
night until four O'Clock thj, morning "a
uilc fight was ma progress on tho Shaukhiu
road and the old Fols ROAD. ono pcl.,on
was killed aud many wo1ndcd Tho town
Is Scothiug Scctariau strife has rccurr,d
ln dcplorahle, cod bloodcd fashion EN.
pert marksmcn this morning conducted a
uNv fight from rooftuIS. chmuc,.
stack, and street corners. Immense
crowds ol Iarti~UuS, who carefully
kept out "t range. were prepared to assist
Toy supplying ammunition and removing
the wounded. The sides were equally di-
Nidcd. The moon shouc brightly through
the contest. The Orangcmcu admit that
one ot their men, named Mucfauluuc, was
killed, and that two others. named smith
Cd' also, that there wore humorous
MINOR casualties ou their side
Nhilo minor casualties iu the Orange ranks
wore QultNuumvTOuS, they cIaltn however.
that they killed aud wounncd large mum.
horo Catholics, but the latter deny that
amy of their number were killed aud adj
NIT that few were wounded Tho huu,cs
n the vicinity of the huttl, ground
are riducd with bullets Thc
military mudo repeated uttempts To
stop the firing but whenever thcy appeared
th" romhatnnts shifted tbcW positions. aud
lt was finally five o'clock an the moruiut,
ana after the RIOT act had hoVp road twice.
that the soldiers, los sucCCssidit bt charges.
wcr" enable to ,olony the -trccte ,nnd ih,
they did only t(mpNrarilN'V Tho town mas
been ln turmoil all duV, and tho police
were several times attadkWd' md fired upon
hy the mob
Ar"u~r l6 At two o'clock this morning
the tuNn Is quiet Dcsultury nchtiuG Wns
maintained throughout the dHy aud until
midnight when tho priests. bv almost an
pcrhuman Efforts induced the Catholic, 10
rStr'. Vt this hour all tho wopndcd n
The hospitals are progressing faNornblN cN.
cePt nnh a little girl who was slpbtiin tao
chest and !, diving
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-20

Ev.ilrS The ubovC-uamDd trains thcrc is q
Wy 'N Ira ~ with "a U-~Cugcr car utfaChc that
goes hoth EaSt ANA Wc-t daily except sun ay
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-20
Thn Corn Crnns.

CH1CNGo, Au. u.s. Tho corn scnson 81
fnr according tH q comprehensive report
an the Chicago Times has been very pc-
culiar one, starting ont u- 10 did under tho
most iaNuruhi, circumstances the month
of Juno dry aud cool with Just enough
moisture to keep the corn growing aud put
the folds BOO condition for uninterrupted
cultivation UI , the lst oi July; but over
since That duie tire corn crop has boon sub
Jccted, with the exception of some limited
urcn> 100 Ohio and Indiana, 10 such OK
trcu'- oI dry weather and heat TINT th"
general prospect to-day point TO "a crop
reduced in quantity and quality.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-20
Guarded by Cruisers.

ST. JoHNS, n. B., Aug H. The Canadian
Government has issued orders rurhiddue
American vessels from entering the En, OF
Chalcurs ON pain of instant seizure and has
stationed the cruisers Critic mud Lindsay
at the entrance OF the baN. whiio the nug-
tcrs. Besides these. crusicr Conrad las
been placed ON guard at the mouth uf the
Mlramlchi river, the lIoulctto i- stationed
at CnScumpcc, Prince Edward Island aud
the Terror is doing duty at Sbclhuruc.
General Middleton is iu The ucighhorhood
of Grand Mcrran aud ST Andrew,