davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
= Leading Republican Light.

ST. CInRsvILLE. o., Msy CIV. Z.
Doan, E.q Of Maynard, AMI q Republican
Justice Of the Peace f1s Colersin Town.
ship. this county, was today sentenced BY
Mayor Davies. Of this place 10 pay . ere
of s25 and 10 be inchi ceratsd ia the county
j.il for five days. Tor selling liquor on The
Sabbath day. Dosn !, the leading Repsb-
licsn light Of Maynard and -hen be wss
put ont OF the po.tofiice by Mr. Cleveland
the usual iRjien nsnt vail vent up about
the Gt offcisl being bounced We ven
,urs TO cay that tbs Republican iemp,r.
snce people OF Colsrsin will send cold
rain Of ballots upon Mf. Dosn Il be should
ever come Up for the bonorse!s oaics Of
Justice again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06

The celebrates borse Macy Cobb dss1
ct Philadelpsis Tuesday His rscsrd ~
2:l3i.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
MORE BLOODSHED

NUM- VEuUUOHLV
Terrible Collision Between Troops
and Strikers
At Bay Visw---Ths Troops Fired
On the Mob,
Which Refused to Disperss After
Repeated Ordering.
Many of the MOb Killed and
Wounded.
The Troops Fired to KilI---Thsir
Action Endorsed.
Another Policeman Murdered at
Chicago Yesterday.
A Struggle to the Death With a
Murderous Anarchist.
Intense Indignation at the Action OF
the Anarchists.
sDies, Swh3b and Fielding Ar
rested for Murder
And Indicted by th9 COrOnar's Jury
at lGquasts.
The Arbsitsr Z9itung Office Raided
and the PrIntars Arrested
And field for Hurdsr---LOts of
Dynamite Found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
An INQUEST

urou the body of police officer John DeEan,
killed last night, began st the city clerks
Office this afternoon. 1t is thought that
the evidence will result in ,hs indictment
of spies and other Anarchists for murder.
Forty-four wounded officers and men are
st the county hospital Officer Degsn is
TIE only one dead among the injured off
GERS. The report Of the deaths of Officers
Barrett and Hansen was wrongly reported
At 2 o'clock Officer Barrett was reported
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06

IL YOU have ca,srrb, Use the suresi
rensdy-Dr. SAgss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
SCOTS EnULsIoH or rURE

Cod Liver OIL, with Bypsphssisss- Egs
eiaIIy Desssasls for Chisdrss.
A lsdy pbysic su st the Csi.a's Hopis
al, a, Albany, n. T., say: I'VE hsvs
been u,ing SCOTS Emtlsion With great
suecess; nesris al Of oar patients are ssf
eripe from bone diseases. and oa' psya.
cisas Cad il vsy bsasscial"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
eve WANT YOU

and Won too" said The cfHcer, turning to
SPIES brother and E1itor Schwsb. The
d sttsr was deadly white and his hands
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
Blaine In 1888.

wAsHDGros, May Sit 10 perfectly
veil kuosn here thA, Mr. Blaine Is in con-
slant communication With Washington
through one or apo,her OF BIS political
friends S,ephen B. Elkius sod Joe
erh q. Msnley are Blaine's us.
usl mssseDgera Elkins ID back and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
Another Break.

CHICAGO, Nay 5.-ARc.her break OF the
corner of Eighteenth strees and Centre
avenue occurred about 5 p. m: Crosos
lined the sidewalks for several blocks oa'
were kent in motion as much as possible
Suddenly q bottle vas hurled from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06

ARBEITER zEITUNd PRINTERS AsAEsFhp'
The tSeuty-6vs printer. arrested 10 the
ArSeiter Zsiac-s building were arraiEned
before Justi e Mschsnu I>rseo Htsp pM wv,
der. Their cases were postpone un"'
MAY Ii. Bail was refused The dyns-
niue found in the Arbeiter Zeitung Office
this morning was about noon to-day taken
TO the lake front and exploded. The effect
vas terrible. A piece about the size OF q
hen's egg was placed in q coupling link
and exploded. The heavy piece was scat
tered into fine bits. Mayor Harrison,
with several detectives, visited the Arbeiter
Z4ituug's Office to day and held consul
ts,ion with Oscar Neibe, who said he did
not belong to the Office, but was employed
TO get out the paper. The Mayor told him
that the paper would not be issued until
inspected by Mr.. Hand, whom he would
send for that purpose. Niebs promised
hss no hing Of sn inHsmnsto.Y nature
should appear in the paper.
On the door leading up to the office ot
the Arbeiter Zsitung the following notice
in German is posted: The Arbeiter
Zsi,ung will not be Published for the mex
few days. All advertisements can be lef
in the saloon in the basement"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06

the organ Of the Socialists, is printed in
the third story of building ct lO7 Fifth
Avenue, the lower floor Of which is lager
oser saloon. The editorial rooms are on
the second Aoor and il was there that i've
Central station detectives found Spies this
morning. Spies is the responsible editor
and when the detectives entered ne was in
a room with his brother Chris who Is fur
uiturs worker, and Michael SchWso, ssso-
ciste editor of the paper The socialists
ssid not q word as the officers threw open
the door. Detectives BonGeld AMI Duffy
entered first. Are you August SpissH
Bon6eld inquired. directing his look
At the Anarchist Spies. Then his
ius parted in sickly smile
and he displayed t~o rows Of shining white
teeth. he hesitated q moment before
speskipg and with the hstiul look OF a
malevaisnt disposition gave the officers the
tulI benefit of his tantslising smile. Al
length his lips moved and ia weak and
husky voics in alarming contrast to hi:
smile of simulated indifference he mode
answer. "Yes l su August Spies.
"WsT' replied Bon6el
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-22
Raifroad d Wreck.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. PA disas-
trous wreck occurred Wednesday night
on the DesM0ines and ST. Joe branch
OF the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railway, about four miles west of
Albany. The passenger train bound
for st. Joe encountered broken rail
when the whole train except the
engine was thrown from the track and
down AN embankment fineed feet.
oemollshing the cars. There were
nfteen passengers on the train. An
old man named Miller, of Palmyra, la.
was killed, his neck being broken and
skull crushed All the other passengers
and train men received painful, but
not serious, injuries.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-22
Cutting down Wages,

oMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2l.-A large pro,
portion OF the men employed in the
Union Pacific shops here, numbering
probably 300, were discharged Wednes.
day to cut down expenses. The move
ment is said to be in pursuance of an
omclal order from Bostone The cut
has caused a great commotion AMONG
the iaboring men of the city, who re-
gard 1t as the iuauration of long
season of idleness,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-22
EntOmbed Miners.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 2l-A
second>appeal was made yesterday by
J. Y. Brader, treasurer of the Nanti,
coke relief committee, for more funds
win which to assist families of the
entomed slope No. 1. The % victims
were supporters of go large familie who
are left in destitute circumstances and
are worthy Of public charity. There
many small children to be cared for
and the aged fathers and mothers of
the victims whose only hope OF mainta
nance for the rest of their days lie in
the relief committee.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-22
Couldn't Resist the Tcmtatiou

McKEEsPoRT, Pa, Jan. 22-Mr.
A'oeour"our, trustee and financial
secretary of the Presbyterian Church
anu MISS Wooleey were suspended YES
'eroay Tor kissing each other. Roedur.
mour says he. could not resist the
'emtation of kissing a pretty girl. He
- married and the girl is single. Big
sensation.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-22
Explosion.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 2l-At
lerre Haute, Ind., at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning, terrific boiler explosion
occurred at the distiIlery of Fairbank
q Doenweg. Frank McNellis and
george otterman were killed. Their
bodies have been recovered from under
a heap OF debris frightfully mangled.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-22

introduced ia executive session yester-
gay and laid over for day to consider
nominations with open doors and sever
Al senator's are said to have expressed
their approval of the resolution when
1t was offered.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-22
BOycotting Chinese

ALBANY, N Y, Jan. 5I.--The State
Workingmen's convention decidod
wednesday to boycott all Chinese las
Dor and the products of such labor and
also all citizens VINO may in any man.
ner assist the Oh inese.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-22
Latest News
BY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL.

CONGRESIONAL
WARRINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The cbai,
laid before the Senate letter from the
secretary Of the treasury transmitting
suggestions for an improved plan
regulating protests and appeals in Gus
toms cases. The letter was ap
propriately referred.
Among the bills introduced was one
by Mr.. Butler to enable the people
Of the Territory of Dakota to from 9
constitutional and State government
de said it was intendsd asubstitute for
the bill already pending. The new
Dill Is an enabling act and applies 10
to the whole territory instead Of merely
Inc southern portion. 1t was referred
to the com mittee on Territories.
A bill was intrdace by Mr.. Van
Wyck to prevent the demonetiz alton
VI American coin by certain persons in
the United States. In introducing
'hls Dill MI. Van Wyck said the sena
Tor from Vermont (Mr. Morrill) yes.
'erday remarked that no parties in the
Senate or out Of it were seeking TO
demonetize silver-ssbut even now. -
mr. Van Wyck continued -"sven now
and for some time there had been
determination or conspiracy on the part
OF capital to demonetize and violate
the laws and constitution. Some wears
ago some national banks in New York
made an attempt to demonetize bv
ostracising silver, but as they were the
immediate creatures of the law thew
had shrewdIy calculated the hazard IN
De entered In different shope. Capital
was arraying itself against the laws
the almost universal sentiment and
prosperity of the people.
Great Injustice to the Fifth Congress.
sIonal District.
A special to the Times Democrat
last Tuesday says; Gen. King made
an In effectual effort to have a
clerk reassigned to the committe on
Mississippi river improvements, of
which he is chairman. The commit.
tee on accounts had reported against
him, and he took the floor to explain
matters. His committee, he said, had
sore need of a clerk. The notices, ,thir>
teen in number calling the committee
together had to be prepared, and this
labor he was sure the House had no
thought OF imposing on the chairman
casa matter of fact" interrupted
Gen. Brown, of Indiana, "isn't that
about all there is for clerk to do for
that committee?''
The question amused the House
greatly, but Gen. King still cont end
ed that he ought to have clerk. The
House however, by large and obsti.
nate majority took the other view of
the matter.
Meets with Approval.
1t Is reported that resolution was 8
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-22

CINCINNATI, o., 22.-The Times.
Stars Parersburg (W. Va.) special
says Thomas Stafford, a wild young
man, Wednesday fatally shot his elder
sister during a quarrel and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Bulgaria disturbed things last week on both
| sides of the Atlantic. There was very scanty
reason for surprising that Great Britain would
| get into difficulty about Bulgaria with any
| other Power and yet some persons began sell
| ing stocks and buying wheat as if they thought
war in the Black Sea and on the BoSphorus
| had begun already. insignificant the dis
lurbance really was, 1t came at time when
everything tended TO produce dearcr money in
London and New York, and an advance in
rate by the Bank Of England had for some
weeks been urged by British Gnancers as a
necessary measure Of defence. The Bulgarian
instruction gave a pretcXt for beginning 4
change which could not have been long de-
laycd But it appears that the advance In
bank rate to 3 - per cent did not long ar
rest the movement of gold this way, since
1925 900 was taken for shipment on Friday
at London, and it is reported that 100000
has been secured for This country in Paris and
Berlin during the week, making about
$7,5OOOOO now on the way. The state Of
foreign trade does not warrant belief that
this movement will last long in July mer-
chandisc imports exceeded exports by $2,74S,-
O92, and at Ncw-York the imports for four
weeks Of August have been per cent larger
than for the same weeks last year, while the
exports have been but 3 per cent larger, which
indicates a considerable excess Of imports over
exports In August also, for last year the ex-
cess was over S6,6OO,OOO.
The coming gold nevertheless, gives conf
dcncc, the more because most people still I'M
agino that the calls for S29,OOOOOO bonds
are soon to pour that much money into the
Street Controller Trenho states this week
that about seyen-eghths Of the outstanding
per cents arc held by the Treasury already
in trust for the banks. and it should be re-
membered that every per cent bond now out
standing is part Of the $-OO,OOO,OOO applied
for in packages all dated 10 a. M, August 20
1882, which applications were made almost ex-
clusiyely by banks. Some of the banks are
already buying or l2 per cent bonds in
anticipation of the calls; $l.974, 800 of these
Treasury since August l, while $4,O55, 30 Of
the 3 per cents have been withdrawn Rccb-
oning the Is at 127 and the 1-2s at 40, the
deposited bonds cost about $.,261 900, which
took out of the market about 100000 in cash,
while the redemption Of the 3 per cents only
added about $4 900 900 10 the trust funds held
by the Treasury. AT this rate rapid and large
bond calls will not put much money in the
market, but the excess Of revenue over ex-
pcnditures took out of the market $500, 900
legal tenders last week, while the gold and Sill
yer held by the Treasury decreased only
$l,15s 900. In three weeks the Treasury has
decreased It's stock Of gold $2,O0O,000, and Of
silver 81, 100000. while taking out of the mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
MUSICAL and DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr Arthur Mees, WHO for many years has been the
chorus master OF the Cincinnati Festival Chorus, has
been engaged as second observation-disclosures OF the
American Opera Company. and viii arrive here this
week. Mr. Theodore Thomas. and Mr.. HiDrichs first
will return to the city this week.
Mr. James U'Nei Will de vote new season Monte
Crsto" and his time is already filled. Three OF the
holiday weeks OF the will be gwen TO New York
Miss Lillian Olcott will appear at Niblo's Garden on
September Is as TheodOrd Mr.. Charles Graves Ia TO
superintend the production OF that romantic aud
uagical drama
Mile. Rhea. who will be In New-Yor for two
weeks the OF the.n season, Will appear in
Dangerous Came" "Pygmaliou and Galates," " The
Much Ado About Nothing" and a new piece called
The WIDOW"
The new play relative to Napoleon and Josephine In
which Mrs Bowers is to act this Is the work Of
Mr. Deshler Wech Among the historic persons intro
dueed are: Napoleon. Josephine. Taleyrand, Mile.
Georges NJ. de Remusat and Nine de Remusat
The frat performance In English OF Josephine Sold
by Sisters" will be given tonight at wallaoks
Colonel McCaull announces this the authorized pro-
ducon, with the composers original orchestration. as
furnished him by NJ. Choudens, the Paris agent of
Victor Roger, the composer. from whom he also re.
ceved the mis- and costume ates so that the
opera will be presented exactly at the Nouyeaues In
Pars where It the attraction during the greater
part Of last season All OF which makes 1t the more de-
In New-York II seems TO have occurred 10 any
body nected with this comic opera that IL Is an in
suit a American audience offer for its amusement
profane burlesque OF Bible narrative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
NEw-YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 80. 1886

the caste distinctions existing in that country
Tho exclusive people who think casual con-
tact with their social interiors communicating
will not consent to the use Of the far more
comfortable and serviceable If more democratic,
American car system. 1t must be admitted,
however, that their exclusivencss is being put
TO a sharp test when the price of its gratifica-
ton is constant exposure to outrage, robbery or
murder. They have but one alleged safeguard
and that has never yet proved effective. There
is, of course, a signal or train-cord IN every
compartment. but naturally the first OBJECT OF
an intending robber is to prevent his Ucum
from making use of this means OF protection.
As most people 90 to sleep at some stage Oh
long railroad journey, chlorofom can general
" be employed to advantage. The complete
isolation of the compartments between stations
also affords ample time for making arrange
ments. and as a matter of fact, very lew IN
stances of failure in this kind of robbery arc
recorded. II tho practice continues, as seems
likely. resort to the complete protection OF the
American car system will probably be unavoid-
able in the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
Mr.. FROHMAN PLEASED WITH HIS TRIP.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE SEASON AT THE LYCEUM-
OTHER PASSENGERS on THE AURANIA.
The Cunard steamer Aurania which arrived
yesterday carried 435 cabin passengers, lis ntermedl-
ate and l42 steerage making total OF 695. An inter-
meda ate passenger named Frex sharvey died on Sat
urdsy morning from consumption, age forty-three His
body was brought into port for burial Among the
passengers was Daniel Frohman. the weliknown
theatrical manager, who will assume charge OF the
Lyceum Theatre Mr. Frohman has been
absent o couple OF months in London. where
be has been making arrangements. not only ior
the coming season, but for that OF 1887 eo as wei
Miss Fortescue Is TO appear at the Lyceum under the
management OF Mr. Frohnan. in W. S. GioerVs
play, "Gretchen." Mr. Frohman was looking
extremely WELL and in excellent spirits, anu ex-
pressed much satisfaction with the results OF MS WORK
In London well hopefuness respecting the prom
ise which the coming season at the Lyceum anoruci.
Miss Linda Dietz was also among the passengers iu
addition 70 the names of Ollver Wendell Holmes and mo
daughter. Thomas Hughes and Mas Cara Louise Mel
logg the list included those OF Mr. and Mrs. william
Butler Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. b. Bigelow captain
Beaumont. Captain j. Il. Baker the Rev. DE- Alehanuer
Herbert Auchmuty, tho Rev. Dr. j. A. Ash. W. Warng
A.Bininger. Judge n. II. Clements. tue Rev T. Cregh-
ton Mrs. Paul Dlra =. A. Fachira Colonel Gilmore
General and Mrs. +. s. Greeley and Niles Gres,ey'
well, Thomas McMastsr. s. j. Menze..senor Eurene
Madence, senior Marciai Moline, Mr. and Ars
Julius Oehme Lord Henry Paulet the Rev. FREDERICK
j. Ponsonby, Consul Potter, OF Crsfcld Captain A ~
Pryce the Rev. Sanders Reld Thomas Richie. j. Mont
gomery Sears OF Boston; Wallace shito, Mr. aud MRS
George smith and Miss Ada smith, MIRA Tracey. Tor
merly the weiknown Msa Agnes Ethei; IeorSc
Wilson and X. d. winthrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
PERSONAL.

In La Rerue Scientifque NJ. Fourier lie FLAX says
that Mr. Gladstone drinks daily glasses OF claret
and one OF port. This 10 three and half times the
verage amount drank 10y Englishmen
Bishop Stevens of Philadelphia, will remain at Wilkes
steadily improving.
II has been asked by what right General Boulanger
could stop sale OF his recently published biography
The explanation IL the hook tanned his portrait
aud Ia France mans portrait cannot Do sold without
his permission.
The late Charles G. Perkins OF Boston, conducted the
first performance OF Elijah " In this country.
General Armstrong. OF the Hampton Institute Ia
slowlv recovering from his serious illness but may not
be fully restored to health for several months
NJ Cernusohi has presented to this City OF Paris the
splendid collection OF Chinese and Japanese bronzes
vhloh ne purchased from Count Palikao and which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
CRIME ON The RAILROAD.

There have been SO many startling crimes
committed On the railroads Of England and
France that the travelling public must be
getting very timid. The construction Of the
railroad cars, in which separate compartments
make it possible at any time for two men
strangers to one other TO be locked up alone
is plainly the main help TO the robberies and
murders which have been pcrpctrated.f In
such isolated compartments it is easy for bold
criminal to watch his opportunity and take
his unsuspecting fellowtraveller at a hopeless
disadvantage. In the last English railway
murder case, which the police so far have
failed to unravel, the appearances indicate
that the assassin approached his victim from
outside the carriage. creeping along the foot.
board. and shot him through the window
afterward entering the compartment to plum
der the dead or dying man. OF course such
crime would have been impossible on al
American railroad.
The adherence to tho old-fashioned oom-
partments on tho English railway coaches Is
supposed to DO attributable TO the strength Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
A DISGRACEFCL EXHIBITION
HOW MIR. sEpGwlcK BEHAVED IN MEXICO

SFDGwiCK BEHAVED IN MENICo.
From The Net0. York Ttms (ddmtnisTdi0n erganl
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. %, via Galveston
Mr. A. g. Sedgwiok. secretary Bayatds special envoy
Mexico, has been here since last Monlay. lie cAies
npon Minister Jackson to wnom he explanei thss n9
had been sent legal expert 10 look up the Ia" hu
tue facts In the case but presented no ereuo
als When he asked TO be presented to senior Marise
Mr. Informed hun that that could only DO ions
on an order from Mr. Bayard. and Mr. sedgwck was INV
presented. ~. s.,x,.,.k
The Me xicau press noted the arrival OF Mr. sedswiea
a. snecla envoy OF the United states. aud Al tue sanG
time ann ounced that Mr.. Sedgwck had an unhlnI'."
credit AT banking-houso IN this city. Thls ahuou
ment undoubtedly secured Mr. ssdgwics the aI.ep' an
of some OF Mexicos young bloods, and he reeess ,h
. given last night by the JocseJ md
Mr. sedgwick went there IN regulation cos.tr mere
enjoy himself Immensely The cold tea setNev ,hs
bore strong relation the weil-knoxn beverage a. In
basement of tho WashiDg t0n Capitol lilo tooA ~
menssy. and pledged his friendship TO every go.
around him. Drinks free and Special ENVY "a
wick was In high clover lie soon became hilarious liz
made himself the centre OF crowd OF admire veo
was on q Of peace and goodwill TOWARD 800
and beamed with peace and goot-w on osoi' ma
that was offered him. Toward the small hours ~ ~
morning special envoy was fun" MS III .in,
rounded him and him assurance OF thcr uhI,
devotion. They decked him out with uowers al" P~@
| A big bouquet in the top OF his hat .,. Natal,
Al about 6l5 a m tue inmates or the lturoiuo ,Ins
were aroused by noisy performance ~ .ne p,'ssd
| There were twenty more OF neAioo ,-tnmnn
youth singing shouting. and they led as "a
Mr. ssdgwiok, the special envoy. viva eI1 car a.
Americana T" they cried. and sedgwick' oe0A'" w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
o,me to that nobleman on the oeting OF tho Chinese
EmperOrs summer palace.

c,me to that nobleman on the octng OF tho Chinese
Emper0ps summer palace.
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy has engaged passage 10 snis
country for sepsmber TO- and hopes before that dhto
to complete the novel which he is now working.
The Duo dAumae will spend the winter ip Italy ana
then live In England until the Crleanss Restoration
Sir Beaumont and Lady Florence Divie have rented
Bandrran House. the foot CT Dusinanc Hill. 1t was
III Drummond family seat and was sold 70 its
present owner Colonel Mcdonald, for $4,000.
Lord Tennyson has beou spending q vacation ct
Cromer.
The King OF Portugal hates tho French Republic so
much that he will French territory 10 visit his
friends and relatives In Germany, bnt goes thther by
water
WASHINGTON. Aug 29Dr d. W. Bliss, OF this city VINO
with runaway accident In OHIO recently ar
rived here yesterday. He is weak and feeble and was
taken at TO his sons house at Takoma Park.