davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
THE HONDURAS FILIBUSTERS.


RETURN OF THE ARMS SHIPPED FROM THIS PORT
EX-PREsIDENT soTo's POSITION.
The arms and munitions of war intended
for the Honduras ibusters which have been wandering
about since last May came back to this city in the
steamer Albany, OF the Atlas Line from Jamaica on
Thursday night They were sent to Jamaica where
they been received by the City of Mexico
and used to the busers who left this city in that
steamer in December The hlibusters then 10 land
on the Hon duras coast and march the capital The
authorities Jamaica, however. refused to allow the
to be landed, and they brought back The
flibusters commanded by General Dolgado. and
their is said to be in behalf of eXPresdent
Soto
Soto is living in this city, and those conversant
with Central American affairs doubt he Is at the bot
tom OF the expedition. man who knows good deal OF
Honduras matters said yesterday: "No doubt Soto
would like to be President again, but not badly enough
TO risk his life and fortune The story OF his having
pended MS entire fortune charter the City of Mexico
and 10 buy the do not credit for q moment He
plays an uuinpOrtaDt part IN the affair The man who
bought the arms has sold them third person. AN
uvlued To think that the shipment OF the arms to ia
maica and back was all blind The City of Mexico
is still cruising oil the Honduras coast and Will be heard
from before long, The authorities OF Honduras are well
informed as TO what the 1iDusters are doing aud are
just aching to have them land The lorts In Honduras
of the old masonry type but are strong enough TO
resist attack Of the hbusters Porto C0rteZ. the
terminus OF the proposed inter oceanic railway Is
strongly fortified garrisoned by 200 men. At Trux
lilo, near by. Is garrison OF 400 men ana battery or
light artillery The TruXillo garrison can he thrown
into the dcfences Of Porto COrtez IN three hours Two
Calling guns and 5000 stand of rifles cent to the
BoSran has 5000 troops ready to concentrate at any
point to meet the thbusters"
A. d. strauss, the commission merchant who shipped
the to jamaica said II is not true that have
put I'm n claim against tho Government of Jamaica for
damages for refusing allow the to he landed In
buying and shipping the arms we merely acted as
agents what we propose TO do In the matter All not
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
FINDING HER RUNAWAY HUSBAND.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (Speciab. Matilda Dewild,
middleaged woman, appeared In Justices Court here
to-day confront her husband, Gebhard Dewid to find
whom she had journeyod from her home IN Germany.
According to the story she related Dewd was the pro
pretor OF shoe store at Essen, Germany. lie left
Germany find his daughter. who had been IN this
country for several years After his departure the wife
found that he had disposed OF most OF hts property and
mad taken with him the proceeds about SO, 900. When
he arrived IN NewIork II Is alleged, lie ted daughter
that her mother deaf. In short time lie ds"p-
pearcd. The wife and daughter traced Dewid 70
Chicago. Dewild found living with Maria Agnes
Burger, who twas also arragaed In court II Is stated
that Dewild met the Burger woman on the ocean
steamer.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
TIE WILKINSON FAILURE.
WHY REAL ESTATE WAS TRANSFERRED.


STATEMENT OF JOHN wILKiNsoN-TlIE MORTGAGE
OF c. p. CROSBY.
SYRACUSE, Jan. 20 (Ipecdh,ln the trial of the VIII
knson cases t,is morning several witnesses testified
that the houses OF the Wilkinson Bros in James
worth fully 500 600. Ex-County Treasurer Merriam
testified TO a cony ersaiiOu with j. Farman Wilkinson
about July l. 1Ssi two months after the date OF the
deed to John Wilkinson and five months before the
ASSIGNMENT in which the banker declared that the real
estate was still the property OF the banking firm and
that it, possession 10y them guaranteed their depositors
against the possibility of less. Mr. Iliscock per-
mit,cd 10 read from the testimony of John Wilkinson
of Chicago taken before Oh open commission in that
city in the case of Ella Wheeler the Wilknsons.
II, claimed that the deed of th real estate in Syracuse
was gwen to him IN part settlement of bond held by
him to secure the payment OF tie balance due him in
IFS fathers estate The bold sent to him twelve
yeals AGO gave 1t to Colonel Chamberlain, the at
torney of the bankers. lie ordered the deed to be
piyen to Colonel Chamberlain and left it's entire dis
nusitlou to him lie gave him instructions 10
record It. He had heard that his brother, Alfred
wilkinson. WAS specuatng rather rashly and had lost
some money ard for these reasons he demanded the
deed His agent, Colonel chamberlain had, received
the rents for him since the failure. He executed
mortgage on the real estate in Syracuse to Charles T.
crosby in New-York City His brothers still live in
fine James.st houses aud he had never charged them
any rent because thcy were his brothers There has
been no money paid upon the mortgage which he exc
euted to Mr. Crosby for the that his wife had
not yet signed the mortG age. lie had not procured
her signature because he thought that II might cOmpn
cate matters John Wilkinson declared that his
brother advised him to apply to Crosby for the loan.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
ANEW DANGER FROM cHEsrNUrs.

NEwBURG, JanI29.-WhileA Augustus Decker
yorng farmer near Walden eating chestnuts some
time ago he feta sharp pain in his mouth which on
examination was found to be seriously inlamcd. Be-
coming alarmed he consulted several physicians without
relief The Of his face became swollen. the inam
nation extending other parts of his head causing in
tense pain AT length young ply scian undertook the
under tho advice and direction of the faculty or tie
Irnycrsity of New-YoIk An operation was determined
on which was performed u fow days ago. a supposed
insect was from the patients cheek. IL
fully an inch in length. and resenbled thousand
legged worm in size and color. few days afterward
chestnut burr was out OF his check New-lo ork eS
perts To the supposed insect was sent write that
II IA foreign substance. but have not decided what IL Is.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
MAGNITUDE or THE COKE MEMS STRIKE.
ANOTHER FrRNACE SHUT DOWN FOR WANT OF
rt-Ft-POfIcFMFS ON GCARD

FUEI-POMCEMEN oN GUARD.
PITTsBrRG, Jan. % tSpccidD.-The daily loss
OF tho strikers IN the Conresye coke region Is esti'
mated at l5COO or 100000 since the strike began
Add this the operators losses and the deficit OF 800
cars OF freight the Baltimore ana Ohio. the Pennsyl
vania and the Ptsburg McKccsport and lougAlogheny
roads and general idea OF the magnitude OF the strike
may bo obtained. The Lucy blast furnace IN this city
shut down to-day OF the scarcity Of coke Three
hundred men are thrown out OF employment. IL Is
feared that several departments OF the Crescent Steel
Works must cease operation for tho same reason. The
PIttsDurg policemen thirty five In number, are still
guarding the mines The Ncsimorcland County shcriIs
deputies were dltchargcd today. The miners and
cokcdrawcrs oi the Dunbar. Ophants aud Fairchanco
furnaces have been granted the advance.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
JorrtNGs HERE AND THERE.

CANAJouARIE, Jan. 30 tSpecidD.- b.
Townsend, OF Auburn. has been attacked with diph-
therin M Fort Plain Institute and 1t indefinitely
closed to-day.
KrpsrylILE jan 20-Mrs. Adams, the wife OF cloth
ing dealer In westboro, Mass, while visiting the family
of H. W. Page at Au Sable Chasm, was taken SICK WIN
chnsm which is sixty feet deep at that point
BUFFALO Jan. 29.-The jury in tho case OF Joseph T.
Thoms a watchman, against the Buffalo Creek Railway
for for the loss OF his arm awarded the
plaintiff $1,000.
OswEGo Jan. 30 tSpccidD.-Deputy Sheriff Graney
went to syracuse this afternoon and arrested Galen o.
Weed and A. NJ Knickerbooker. publishers OF The Sya'
c,se S,indau Times on u charge OF libel as misde-
mcanor They wero taken before Justice Mulholland
amd admitted to bail. Tho charge Is made by ii. Ii.
savage an insurance agent, who Tie ImeS aeGel, was
conducting plan Of graveyard Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
TELEGRIPUIC NOTES.
DAMAGES II A LIBEL SUIT.

- -
FAIL RIVER Mas, Jan. 20.-In the Superior Court
to-day the Jury in the case Of Thomas Wilson against
The Hergld Publishing Company for $1,000 damages for
caIr the defendant thief returned verdict Of $500.
The HernH charged Wilson with stealing shawl but
retrncted the charge on the following day.
FIoURING MILLS IN THE UNITED STATES.
unwIukFU Wis. Jan. 2g.-Adyance sheets of the
,Ir bieunia directory shows net decrease OF 6,Sl2
G"mring mills IN the United States ana Canada
ma red wifi 1854 The number OF mills at present In
ooeration is 2Gz The gross capacity slght
Increase. . -
nyING AT THE AGE OF ONE HUNDRED.
wonnsru,yS N L. jan 29.-Dari hOlonew Coles, age
lO0 wears months and days dled at his home near
n,ira Gamer this morning lie Is the father OF
chiIiren Ave OF whom aro stu living one OF them is
seventy-thIec years Ola - -
,IITGYD OFFENCE OF A ONCE WEALTHY MAN.
GAMntS. n d. Jan. 29.-IIenry +. Foreman. who was
a, one me one OF the wealthiest citizens OF this city,
vos ,accd on NAL here this morning on charge OF
forring a cheek for $l0. The jury disagreed
POISONED WITH STOLEN PORK.
UrvPsTIAD Tex, Jan. 29.-The coored people OF this
town have been thrown Into great eic~mehL over tue
yrpes bcng DO ut HOwh station, on the houston
ana Xug e. raj Railroad, about SIX miles nOrth OF
here Inv eating the flesh OF stolen hog when had
Deen dosed with strychnine "BlH hltIls hnu uenIy
Clay, two guests OF MOTIFS Johhso"' an" ''N . ''SP
daughter have dlcd' ..- ~,l.,.o,,,
KILLING HIMSELF TO INITIATE HIS COUSIN;
RuCuAyAN Mich, Jan. 29.-Thc residents oI thls Oily
we've last over tie sensat0nn scde
OF T.. Cox. age thirty, mechanic He was , vonn vi u
Charles Gloves who killed himself and his mistress a
week ago In Chicago Cox seemed 10 nave Dccn IoePJ
aacccd by the tragedy In which his cousin figured.
AssAULTiNG HIS FATHER WITH A llAICHEF'
BkLyiDEHE, \. j., Jan. 29.-Ihe son. age IOuIteSu OF
Frederick Schwsrtz butcher ass!hllFu nls w
piant against his son, and tho boy vas arrested ans
LODGED ia lalL
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
MAKING HIS WILL AND DIsA PPEARING.

PITrsBURG, Jan. 20 (SpeciaD.-G Bonner,
age ffty hotel keeper OF Galizin came to this CITY
on Monday and calling upon an Alderman. requested
him TO draw up his will lie left all his property TO his
wife and objected to clause providing for his burial.
saving that doesn tmator" After tho VIII had been
twice and signed Bonner surprised the magistrate
by requesting him to mail the will to his WIFE, His re-
oues was compiled with and he left On Wednesday he
1isnnpeared his hotel saying, that hc was bound
for Colorado. tho day after his wife received the
will she received by express her husbands watch and
cna}n Enclosed was piece Of paper, on which was
written: IL, -. ,... ..o - No.. q,
"Thls is the last you VIII hear from me- bonner had
s3O0 with him when he disappeared
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
BURIED BY AvALAYCHlS ~ UrAM

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. pa snOwslide at
Thaynes Canon near Park City. Utah. yesterday buried
four and their teams. The buried men were Lou"
Gallaud married, OF Park City william Sessions OF
Ieber City Frank IIOrak who leaves widow and fonr
children OF Canton ST. Lawrence County, y. Y, and
Wnlet Brockus, single, OF Rosse. ST. Lawrence County,
" V The bodies OF the last two will be sent east to-
morrow. Forr men. Frost Burns, Peters aud Waring.
were buried in their CABIN Ivy "a 5nOWsllde on Lake
Creek, near ketchum, Idaho. Warug dug his way out
OF the snow I'm six seven hours and had 10 go nne
miles for hep. c heard Frost grOahing all the Time lie
was buried IN the cabin "IOm LOrng Is reported %
be buried under sixteen feet OF snow ON thompson
Creek.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

ment from Eastern Prussia, although they confessed
that hope entertained Of the restoration OF the
Polish kingdom. Herr Won Puttkamer. the Minister
Of the Interior replied that any efforts
to obtain the reestablshment Of the Polish Kingdom
would constitute an act Of high treason. The Govern
ment, he said, did not wish 10 hamper
the Poles In regard to their religion
or their languages, but 1t felt compelled
TO put an end to the dangerous agitation and
development OF Polandism In Posen, siesia other
parts OF Eastern Prussia Prince Bismarck emphati.
cay reiterated that the restoration of the Kingdom of
Poland would be effected by constitutional
means. The House then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

age eleven escaped from the Institution and walked
nearly twenty miles to the house OF a man
they knew, where their knees they
begged FOR shelter and protection against the
officials OF the asylum. The boys tell sensational story
OF i'll treatment, how hoy received ninety lashes on
his bare back for breaking lamp chimney and other
acts OF cruelty. The atlanta Constitution has SHOWN up
the and has created great excitement An inyes
tgatiOn will he had ut The boys say. among other
things that Superintendent Brannon allowed his son.
thirteen, bully the small boys and maltreat the
aud that OF the female teachers In the asylum wlp
ped children numerically upon the slightest occasion.
The Rev. Mr. BrannOn denies the reports and says that
they malicious tales gotten up TO Jure tile asy luu
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
ppprsyyG 10 PAY HsR HUSBANDS DEBTS

One of the recognized methods of governing
reboous wife has always been the cutting of OF sup-
plies, The following personal" which was published
Yesterday proves that tho rule is good one Dasmucb
as !t will work both ways:
hereby notify the public that viii rot ply any OF Nr
A. C. Posters debts Mrs. A. c. FOSTER, Hotel N0r'
mlndle
"Gus Foster, who is the husband referred TO, was
formerly a member OF the Stock Exchange. MIS-
Foster is said be member OF thd
singer family OF sewing machine fame. she Is pale,
deoate little OF attractive appearance sue mas
been living alone with her little for the last thiee or
four months at the Hotel Normandir. When ASKED
about the {" personal she would say nothing
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
4 pRESEYTItEYT THAT CAME TRUE.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 20 (SpeciaD D.-JOseph Simon,
OF Milwaukee, advance agent OF Roscoc's Dramatic Com
pauy came TO Cleveland few days ago to be married to
Miss Ida Abrams aud while the wedding preparations
were in progress stayed at the house of o. Strauss Miss
Abranss uncle Last night he left the house 10 SEND
teleyram As he started, Miss Abrams exclaimed:
nDon,t 20. Joe. have a presentimcnt that some
thing Will happen TO you"
Wo laughed ana went ont Shortly after o'clock ho
was found lying sensoless in ST. Ca-st Ho had been
assaulted and robbed OF $780, he explained when he
recovered to-day He lies at tie hospital
dying and his intended wife Is almost crazy ht tHe
.aIu,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
sLAHnryG THE DOOR IN THE BISHOPS FAt

COLUMBIA, s. c., Jan. 20 (SpeeidD. Probably
the first occurrence Of the Kind In this state looA peo
tonight when Bishop Shorter coored OF the sxth Ep
copa Diocese was refused admttsnee TO bethe African
Methodist Episcopal Church In TINS CITY, Ais chuton
has the largest colorcd consresa'oh ~ ,
h Gov ,ba last wear the members have been divided into
, Factions which have been almost constantly at war;
had to be detailed to preserve order at every
service The Bishop arrived from Georgia last night IN
tending to settle difficulty and prayer meeting Was Was
are opposed present got OF ns .ns
hn .toad IN the front door until the arrival OK the
Bishop who accompanied by the pastor pSs asS
rssiding elder. The door was closed In the bsnop
tcs who exclaimed: "What, shut tue door IN youir
Rishop's facep "Yes, we will smut lt IN anyeo"ay ~"
bshop of tho sixth Episcopal Diocese command youh'
70 fasten that door" -, , ,aua, Tho Bishop
The door was locked, boited ana na"eu' AA' Df
retired
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
KILLLy0 Us NKOTMER FOR 4 WOMAy.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan 20 (SpeciaD. Richard
Olon aud Paris Odom, brothers, OF Backville. quar-
relied yesterday about woman for whose affections
they were rivals Bysanders thought the brothers
esting when Richard suddenly drew knife and struck
at Paris who exclaimed "Ie has cut me-" and fell to
thc ground. Paris diod IN ten minutea. Richard He'd
bnt was captured and Is now In custody o says that
hn acInn LII sclf-dcltmCc
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
STARTING FLAMES IN 4 MINE.

PITTsRrRG, Jan. % tSpccMh.-A driver in
Gray & Bcrs mine, Banksvilie. entered the
chamher IN which were quartered eight mules. and
rested himself upon a bale OF hay. Tie hay came in
contact with his naked lanp. The stable ia nearly
mile from the mouth of the pit. and through the dark
galleries the terrified driver Ike wild for
stance. He compelled to abandon the mules which
were roasted death. As the driver ran, lie warned
the fifteen or twenty working miners, and they all
reached the open air In safety.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. JAN -,
WELSH AGRARIAS AGITATIOS-Mchael DaVitt MISS
Helen TaylGr aud will begin an a2rarlan agitation
In Wales on Monday.
MURDER on SHIPBoARD The British bark NlcOsls,
from fouioua for Queenstown. put into Falmouth to-day
for the purpose OF surrendcrng To the autnOrltle
Mexican named Sachs, who is charged Win having
murdered second Mate Wilson.
THE STEAMER sARNIA DISABLED Tho steamer sarnla
was spoken by the steamer England AZ Liverpool from
Ecw.York seventy miles OF Fastnet. In disabled
condition. She declined assistance. Tugs nave Deeu
DISPATCHED TO render any necessary ala.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
BREAKING A CORNER IN TOB4OO0.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 29.-The recently at
tempted in certain grades of tobacco has ended
and tobaccos included in the Spanish contract nave
broken 1925 to $3.50 per hundred pounds The decline
was carsed by supposed bargain between the Spanish
contractor and New York syndicate represented mere
by Sawyer Wallace & CO. The syndicate was formed 70
bny up n this tobacco TO be able to sell 10 tne
spanish contractor contest onsuod ana tobacco wehe
Nh from 81 TO 81 75 from which price 1t has fallen aGan
by the above agreement
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
TEE FIRE RECORD.
ARArLwAY ENGINEHoUsE DESTROYED.

ARAILwAY ENGINEHOuSE DESTROYED.
SHENANDOAH, Penn Jan. 20 (Spe1dD Fire
this morning destroyed the engine-houso belonging to
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company at the
head of Mananoy Plane. The building n large one
and contained OF the most powerful engines I'm
In TN. State II WAS built expressly for the hoiatng Of
loaded coal up the steep plane Tho transportation
~ coal seriously incrfcred with 10y fire. but 1t
Will be forwarded by way OF Ianaqua unt new engines
ar, built and the MahanOy Plane put working order
TIC los Is tatImated ~ AbOnL SsJ,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
EXPLOsIONa IN A DEuG STORE.

ST. PAUL, Jan. pa fire originated in the
Ryan Drug Companys house at $3.50 y. m. Explosions
were heard every minute or 80 as the flames came In
contact with explosive chemicals by $40 O'Clock tho
fire was under control and request for aid which had
been teegraphed to Minneapolis was countermandcd.
When the Ryan building ablale the flames en-
yeoprd Foote schulz CO.. shoe but the fire wall
saved the building II lid another IN tho west SHE.
ydns drug house Is guttcd aud all the stock destroy
The loss the building and stock will be at least
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
goyCOTrfxG 4 NEWSPAPER.

ANsONGA, Conn.,, Jan % (SpcciaD D.-Tbe Daily
Sentinel has received official notice from the Knights Of
Labor that paper will hereafter be boycottd In
long editorial the subject The Sentinel says that the
supposed of the boycott is alleged unfarness In
ts rcpors Of the strike ut the Derby Silver Company
works The editorial d-claims any Intended unfair
ness The strikers have refused Information on the
au,icct. Carriers have been nmiIacd aud compelled
by knights OF Labor to give up th=ir routes.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
pnAsEs or rHE EAsTERN TROUBLEs.

Jovpox. Jan. 3O-The official Jcurndt OF
,ono d.nics that the attitude OF the Greek Cabinet
has changed Lord Salisbury has instructed Admiral
nav. the commander of the English Mediterranean
sonadron to employ force against the Greeks wherever
they attack Turks The Duke OF Edinburgh has been ap
pointed comnandern-chef of the Mediterranean sta-
tiOu. -.
BELGRADE jan 29.-M. Mijatoyich will not ask con.
cessou of territory Servia. NJ Mlaovich VIII start
Ter take part in tue negotiations
for the est bhment of peace between serva ana Bul
CARA ,-.-- ,.. ..,,o, Co.
Hrafs
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
MISSING ROAD COMMISSIONER.

SCHENECTADY, Jan. 20 ISpecidO.-JOhn S.
lansing lr a road commissioner of the town OF Glen
willie left home Oh Wednesday and nothing has been
hoard OF hlm SINCE He confessed to friend that he
bebind in his accounts His family is much troubled at
bis absence and as none OF the family had any ntia
ton Of bis departure they suspicious Of foul play
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
HEALTHY PILLADELPHTANS.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 20 (Speciah. h.-PrOfessor
Henry Lehman, in his report of tho mortality In great
cities states that deathrate OF Philadelphia Is 20 In
900 per year. Now Yorks deathrate Is a. per looo;
Paris 204 Berlin 263; Brooklyn 22S: baltimore
1922 Pittsburg III and Liverpool, $50. The healthlest
city ia the United Is Erie, Penn, the rae Lor
900 OF population being 81, OF all cities over voVVVo
IN popuation London Is the heahest and philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
DAMAGE TO A FACTORY IN ELIZABETH.

A fire which broke out early yesterday
n the three anda-halfsory building in South Frst-st
near Elizabeth ave, Elizabeth. " j. threatened at
time 10 spread and occaSi0hsd serious apprehension
Tire building occupied by MOrz Lindernerg, jr. *
Co. box manufacturers whose machinery and stock
"A total loss amounting TO $4,000; insured for $4,000
George Allin & Co., fertilizer manufacturers, lose
80 600 also insured. The loss on the building which
was DESTROYED amounted to ~ 600 Total loss, 81 1000
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
FLAMES IN A FUR STORE.

Flames of unknown origin started early yes
tcrday on the third floor of tie yesory building No. 80
Greene ST. and up to the root before they were
checked /. Lncwus Co.. dealers in frs, occupied the
buidlnk The damage to their stock about $4,000
ard the loss covered by insurance to the amount of
81 600 1t was said lt Will cost $1,000 10 repair the
building.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
LAHOR AND MAGEs.

SYRACUSE, Jan. 20 (SpccidD. D.-Thc striking
cg,rmagers have ordered boycott on twelve OF the
most prominent manufacturers III Syracuse.
PROVIDENCE. jan 20 tSOecio6 Tho weavers IN the
extensive cotton mills OF Il. IL. Il. Knight ut Natick,
strucL this morning increase of cents cut.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
TWO WOMEN SEEKING HEIR HUSBANDS.

A cab stopped at Police Headquarters last
night and two alighted entered the building and
asked to see Superintendent Murray He was NOT
here and they were shown TO Captain
petty's room he being in charge. one OF the wunen
had letter for Superintendent Murray and she wanted
he Captain to open IT, saying that ther husbands werd
missng They asked that an alarm be sent OUT. ,
The CAPTAIN refused to open the note. ana
tho women said that they wOnld return this
mornug They were handsomely dressed and wore seas
skin sacaues and diamonds and had the appearance OF
wenlthy and refined people.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
MEETING OF IRISH LOYALIsTs.

CHESTER, Jan. 29.-An immense meeting was
held here this evening discuss measures for the sup
port OF the Irish Loyalsts The Duke OF Westminster
in speech declared that Loyalsts must now or never
pronounce in favor of the integrity ot the empire
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
GovERSoR-GENERALsnIP OF CUBA.

HAVANA, Jan. 23.-The condition named by
General Cassola upon which he would accept the once
o, o,Governor.G Of Cuba-namely. the suspension
of the daily payment OF $4,000 to the Colonial Bank
from the Cuban Treasury-is regarded fayoraoy mere
Iderent feeling prevails with reference 10 the cahui
dacy OF General BlancO. several OF whose persOhal
friends recently called upon the present no
Genera, and entreaed him to intercede with the ome
GoyernInent for the appointment OF Blanco