davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-24
PERSONAL.


q IN AND AZ IER THIS DAY NE WILL NOT
"e espVhsibt loT any debts of any description,
L NIsE H. j. Mise n.I-5ts
A fol NJ GENTLEMAN FOND OF AMUSE-
a Ahsht Nsiles o tieei attractive young lads who
o.. star Office. o go
\ bsoLCiE PROTECTION FROM BURGLARS
~ gwen oy The EIIalEEer ssnrs.iar A AIarm save
sen y OH lliss and MALI treatment by providing
i,S 1O1ss & Wsaa one Don't wait until you have
stlto o9 te miunl- ht narsller but do M AT pnca
TttEp. 81 seS ~ ~ sofN a. the EANSEk IMPR0tED
-@..-.t o.I = - 9ii 81 nv n233t
4 Will SElsNlCk EXAMINATION oIIExrIOSS
~ shd Ans~ers send luc- 10 Book ssoTes or 10
,rrI, IVY INSTITUTE
IN ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY nEafAVD
Slpop Us we are now prepared % pay fa yaiIe f..r
6snLs see3id hand Clothing. Address ,r asil ~
JtStii > Oic stand, 6l9 ID nv. oeos-ssr -
NJ rs Ross. THE CELEBRATED CI.AIHy0y
AVA AM eni Asfrologiss. eaa be coIsulred on, h,
hess Ia" suits speealst!ens and all affa 3 of lif All
.n LrOGole tsi He- ADVICE is always feiabls Sale
1Actich sI.. %Atstt th2ryes moderate. NrS IsslsS
- 49,. an se- H~- cc2o-3m
Evening star., 1886-11-24

A Missing Schooner.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. 24.-The schooner
Annie i. Hotfses, with a crew of six men, left
Mobile forty-seven days ago with lumber fol
this port. She has not been spoken since, and
Is thought to have fOundered.
Evening star., 1886-11-24

GIG l. ST. NV. 6r--.-...--15
2U3S Sth St NV, g ISIS
2216 cleveland, . rs..---1o
lU2 p sr. NV. 5 rs...Sl5
2262 Cleveland. b rs-.....15
10 Fent. II. ne. .6rs-l I 4.3O
3I6 y 81. s.w.. . rs..l4 80
:}OS. $40, 3l4 y 81. 5.
W., , rs......-........I ..I3. 80
10th aud Bennings. .5rS- 10
l25. I'D St II. W. lrS...1D
34l VI st. s W.. 5r.......l2
i2l2 Blasden n-w..|r.il
l9ll 18th st. Sc, > r.. 100
1905 to 1913 ia Sc, 0r- 10
.2,3 Il st. N. e., 6rs.....--......-.S
18th and ID sts- Sc. D rs.-S
3 Wilson ST.. rear. 4 rs--S
j63 X St. (rearj. j.n.w-irs.S
2222 Sth 81. NV, 3 rs...
81. Mass. av. rear 3r.6. 5U
425 / Il. NV. treaTl a rs.-.6
.23 2Uth ST. NV. (reari.5
STORES.
33S 9th ST n.w--.--.....-.SI5
22l2 14fh NV, store--:,5
2U45 5th st. n.w...........-.15
OFFICE ROOM.
HOG + st. NV, . RS. $40
SH Ed.
1919 Corcoran St.. 500
Evening star., 1886-11-24

TAGUE-HARRINGroN. On "Wednesday, Noyeu
her "a 1885, at the rectory. by the Rev. DR. AddiDa
g. MARsr0N FA6UE 70 ANNIE q. AARRING
TON, both Of this oity.
Evening star., 1886-11-24


MRS. WHITNEY gave q luncheon in honor
Of Mrs, Cleveland yesterday, The guests were
all married ladies. Mrs. Whitney was seated
at the east and Mrs. Cleveland at the west end
of the table, with Mrs. McPherson on her lef,
and Mrs. Cameron on her right. On Mrs. Whit
ney's right Eas Nine. dc ReuterskiOld and on
her lett the Baroness Rosen. The other ladies
were Madame RoSaperte, Mn, Anderson, Mrs
Mrs, Raymond T. Hodsafs. Mrs. Chew, Mrs
Tucker, Mrs. DuyelL Mrs. Ackley, Mrs. Lamont
Mrs. Soley, and Mrs. HelyaF.
Army ORDERs,-Capk John ]. McNaught
goth infantry. relieved from duty On the re
cruiting service. First Lieut.. John b. Rid
man, goth infantry. ordered 70 gclpmbul
barracks TO relieve OAptAin McNaught
First Lieut. v. =: hridgman. second artillery
sseond Lieut. Wm; LeSertdFe, third artillery y
artillery; ordered to Willets Point n
T., iOr tnstrnetion 10 torpedo service
1t c. Cyrus b Cometock, corps OF engineers
ordered TO 81 Iouis, NO, on public business
First Ia = Powell, eth Gayslry, relieved
from duty at Jenerton barracks, No, and or
dered his regiment
Evening star., 1886-11-24
FOR RENT-STABLES

LrO; RENT-IN kEAR 1916 2lST ST. " W.
u desirable stable with three stalls, coachman's
o tarters and carriage house: 500 per annum.
la l2l6 tn u. stable with stalls and
couNenIeBcC& .s5DO per annum-
Ia rear Corcoran Art Gallery, hne Stable with four
stalls iarSe carriage house add coaehmans quarters
to,sD per annufn-
apply 10 THOS. j. FISHER & co.
HIe-Cs 1874 81. nw.
Evening star., 1886-11-24

THAT'S HOW REPRESENTATIVES CABELL HON.
ESTLY ACCOUNTS FOR HIS DEFEAT.
Representative Cabell, of Virginia, is in the
city. To STAB reporter he said: "When am
asked how was beaten, l reply that the other
man got more votes than did"
"But there was a marked falling off in the
democratic vOte?" suggested the reporter.
ooh, yes all over the state. 1t was unpre-
cedented. Why, in Daniels district, where
the vote is 5000 more than in mine, our cam
didate got smaller vote than was cast for me. !"
"Was it studied indifference"
"4eS, 1t was deliberate. The people were dis
satisfied because the democrats had not done
anything with the internal revenue question
and because We did not give them the Blair
educational bill. They thought the democratic
party had not treated them right, and they did
not turn out to vote. But he added, "the
democratic voters are all the re yet
REPRESENTATIVES, GIBSON LAYS 1T ON THE AID
MINiSTRATION.
Representative Gibson, of West Virginia,
who heard the conversation, said: sour vote
fell OFT everywhere. 1t was not indifference.
1t was rebellion. There's no use for an army
to throw down its arms and undertake to capture
an organized, well-drilled enemy. 1t can't be
done. The administration has destroyed our
organization, and two years more of such work
will not leave enough 10 constitute a respect
able mob"
Evening star., 1886-11-24

Ex-TRnAsuRRR GlL1IILAn is In the city o.
. brief visit
Evening star., 1886-11-24
NOR SALE

"a. 716 IL st. n.e.b.
h..m.l, Srs.....-....S5. Ot)f
5no 1th ST., f.h.. srs--3. DOT
62-6S ~ St, FIJI 4rs...;s, 50t
5lI 9TH st.n.e.I.h. .r.2.5Ut
45l and 453 Ridgesr.
NV. fh.. or......-....2.5Ot
10 Myrtle 81. me-. h.
h. IN. l.. 1rs....22.2 .20f
1lOy 2Oih. f.h-. 5r.-2.UUt
1927 and l.2oE ST..
NV, + H., Gr..... -, ,Oet
81. 4th St, NV, f.h.
of----------..-..-.--.---.--..2.oOt
112 h stn.e.. T. h. 6rI $40
81 Myrtle ST. b. h.. .r.l,7Ot
a. s6, S4&S6 Myrtle
81. ne, b. H., Tt. .1N
236 I'd 81. n. h. IT. L Dot
$50 SIh ST.. n. e..ar.....1 800
Al 3d sLne. fh. Pr. /. .OUU
4O6-iOS l1th st. s.w.5, ,6UU
6I5 LIST s.w.. 3 houses
III rear,f h. ,5r...3,OUO
Evening star., 1886-11-24

walk together shortly after o'clock this morn
ing In the south grou nds about the White
House. They trudged around the grounds
t9Fae times aud then withdrew into the White
Evening star., 1886-11-24

By DIRECTION of the Secretary Of War the
clerks ot the War department who 10 desired
received their salaries to-day.
Evening star., 1886-11-24

Mrs. Lizzie h. sherman arrived az the Balti.
more and Ohio depot this morning from Toledo.
ohio, and was about TO enter carriage when
che dropped dead. Her body WAS removed 10
the sixth precinct station, where IL was viewed
py the coroner who gave "A certificate of deafh
rom heart disease. Mrs. sherman was accom-.
panied by nurse and q small child.
Evening star., 1886-11-24

I24 and 426 o St. u.
W. alley, fh., 4r...Sl. 500
26Oo Is St, n.w., f.h.
III i---.-...--------.--.-.- i ,SOO
ill4 samson ST., n.
W. FIJI. 6r. 100
6l6-lS Marion alley
E.w.f.h.. IT.. ..... l 800
1916 ID ST. II. W., Or. 500
q q ST. NV, f.h.. or. 4 500
10 SIN ST. D.w.6r...1 1 800
l414l2 Samson II.
NV. .fh. ,6r............-1, 500
1430 samson st. n.
W.T.. II. 500
iI4-46 Jackson alley
I n. W., 4r..................1, 400
1928 Madison st.fI.w..
tn, 4r........... .......I,3OO
lOS-110 Boundary ST.
+ nv. ..b.n., 2r..........9CO
Alley, 4l2 and 9th, II
/ aud / s.w. ,f.h ,4r-......9OO
Evening star., 1886-11-24


TEE REPORTS FINISHED, BUT THEY CAN'T BE
PRINTED.
The joint resolution Of Congress, under which
q compilation OF congressional committee re-
ports has been prepared for publication, was ap-
proved on the 29th Of last July. 1t provides
that under the direction OF the joint committee
on printing compilation of the reports of the
Senate and House, from the Foul teenth to the
Forty-eighth Congress, inclusive, be provided,
CLASSIFIED by committee, arranged, indeXed and
bound in suitable volumes tor the use OF the
standing committees and the two houses of
Congress, and appropriates $7,75O for the prep
aratiOn of this work.
The compilation of the House reports has
been completed, and the work on tile Senate
reports is SO far advanced that it will soon be
ready for the printer. But when the copy was
offered to the public printer he decided that he
could not lawfully do the work, because the
word printed" had been omitted from the resu-
luton 1t directs that the reports be classified,
arranged, indexed and bound,r but says moth
ing OF the printing, and the public printer
would not receive the manuscript 1t is pre-
sumed that the omission will be supplied within
Q few days after the assembling OF Congress, and
then the work will soon be published. The de-
cisiOn OF the public printer is regarded as cor
rect in view of the wording of the resolution.
Evening star., 1886-11-24
The Street improvements Schedule.
IT Is NOT YET FINISHED.

1T is NOT YET FINISHED.
The Commissioners have not yet finished the
detailed schedule of proposed street improve
ments to send to Congress. A preliminary
schedule has been made, which, however, eX-
ceeds the estimates by about S1OO, 900. This
Col. Ludlow says will have to be cut down.
Evening star., 1886-11-24
FOR RENT-STORES

1sNOR RESI-A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE
-Four oeltifh stores wiki Dw eiings On west side
OF ifth Ss oetSeen and Pierce Place rent moderate
70 sooJ tenant j. W. r. N YEisS, li2S Aew York
L'ph RENI-EINE STORE AND BACK BUILD-
u iEgs. l.s,S r. - block lrom t'ennsy mia
ave- Two Sii-glaie Glass show Windows se2I-5m
Evening star., 1886-11-24
x BRADLEY,
t{D 4 arra.-
DEEICFS

635 F ST. NV. Sd noor.-6D
f6S La ave, basement--30
OH and Fa. ave-. r I-..--.1o
6l5 .th ST.. rooms 4&5.-.l5
9th ana Pa ave-, r 1913
Evening star., 1886-11-24
District Government Aaairs.

Thn lao,.l 1u.I !. = . : - w.
Number of deaths, SS-white, 80: colored, az
Death rate per 900 per annum white Ia. 81
colored, 1888 total population. 1919. Twenty
SIN We're under five years of age, and 10 oye
60 years. The principal causes of death were
consumption, %; diarrhea, =; diphtheria, 3
typhoid lever, ;: maiarial fever. !; pneunonia
males, ID white females, IS colored males, i.
eolored females. Marriages reported: Is white
Evening star., 1886-11-24

A MARINE CHARGED WITH STEALING A
GOLD WATCH.-Giles ]. Mason, q marine, was
breaking in tho daytime, il being alleged that
he entered the house Of Miss Minnie Flynn,
24l3 Pennsylvania avenue, and stole y goi0
watch. The only proof against him was his
own admission that while ON the avenue sew
eral nights ago he purchased the watch from .
stranger and pawned it. He was held for the
action OF the grand jury; bonds, $500.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER-The follow.
ing were the readings at the signal office to-day:
ga H., 63; a. m, 81; IL a. M, 59 2 p IA, 50;
maximum, 81; minimum, SO.
Evening star., 1886-11-24
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS

l.>OK RENT-IIPk-NRsTERs 80 PER MONTH
II (oo-d On easy terms
"tALiGRAPH OFFICE
oc283m w H. PO4ETER- General Agent 932 3 :,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-13

Boston Record: Secretary Bayard
complains that he finds it hard work TO
get good men for consuls. He has sue
ceeded in picking out such a tough
gang that it is no wonder that decent
men shun the company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-13

The consumption of beer in Iowa has ao-
cording to report, increased enormously since
prohibition went into effect The credit for
this result belongs about equsly to the Pro-
hi5itionists and the brewers. both Of which
classes sternly oppose high license Pailadel-
phia Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-13

\ reform platform is suggested on
Geronimo's account. There seems to
be a general demand that the platform
should be furnished with trap door,
aud that string be tied to the chief.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-13

Massachusetts, Prohibitionists nomin-
ated I. J. Lathrop for Governor and
John Blackmer for Lieutenant Gov
ern0r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-13
4 W & w f Bell


will of John Fry,
deceased
vs III Arthur and
Samuel Fry, Applt ! Bushnell 4 Watkins
Contest Of Wai-July 20. 1886.
d Shepard & Son VII Becbe
Chas Weittenhiller J W Murphy
Money Demand-July 20, 1856.
Joseph johnson AW &W EBen
Joseph Allen SH TAYLOR
appeal August 10, 1886.
Michael Heiss AW & w f Bell
Joseph Yosburg. ct al Bushnell & Watkins
August %. 1886
Henry Hoffmeister II Buehner
The c, B q n Il r Cameron, Losay &
Co Traer and Orr & Lowry.
Money DenlaHa-August 26, 1886.
John McD Davidson AW w Z Bell
John H Rountree Carter & Cleary
Money Demaad-August &c, 1886.
Frederick Eisfoder c G RodoH
&c Wicken Wilson & Provis
-4ppeaLAugust %, 1886.
Jacob Chaser WHBeebe
Westchester Fire ms.
Co Pinney & Sanborn
Money Demaad-August IS 1886.
Christian Holzer A c Eastland
vs.
Andrew Timmons AVA WEBeu
Money Dena'.d-Sept. 1, 1886.
Geo Long as admir- Of Jaw 4 " E Bell
Est of Barbara Z and
Long, deceased INV Murphy
Jacob S Block Carter s Cleary
Money Damages Sept. ,, 1886.
ISSUES or FACT 10 BE TRIED BYc0URT.
Robert H Mcclellan AW s w EBell
Joel d Howe wv Murphy
Reiiet-February %, 1885.
Phelps, Dodge 4 Pal L J Arthur
mer
Powers & Stone Wilson & Proyis
Traverse Of Attachmcnt-February %, 1886.
Miller, Cessna & Co Clark q Mills
Powers & Stone Wilson & Proy.s
Traucrso Of attachment February %, 1886.
Large & Armsden Clark & Mills
Powers Il Stone Wilson & Provis
Irarerse.o Of Aaachnent-February %, 1886.
Landauer & Co Orr & Lowry
VS.
Powers & Stone Wilson & Proyis
Traverse Of Attachment February %, 1886
Jas H Walker & Co III Arthur
Frank L Powers Wilson & Provis
1rdterse Of MISUNDERSTANDING %, 1886.
Joseph johnson AW & WEBell
VIM r Edgington ct al L j Arthur
Foreclosure Of Mortgage May 3, 1886.
Margaret Palmer Brooks & butcher
Alfred Palmer Wilson & Provis
Dtcorce-July II, 1886.
John Runk Bushnell & Watkins
Rachel Robertson, ct al L j Arthur
Foreclosure Land Contract-July 16, 1886.
Chris Gingrich Joseph Book
VS.
Mrs II Lawrence,
ct al Wikon
Foreclosure Land Contfuct-July 16, 1886.
Robt w Lumpkin by Orr & Lowry
guardian
w H Jordan, ct al Bushnell & Watkins
Partition-July 10, 1886.
I c Hawley & Co Bushnell & Watkins
G Hawley, ct al Carter & Cleary
Foreclosure Of Nortgage-July 81, 1886.
Peter Flynn rs admir- Brooks & butcher
Mary Flynn ct al Wilson & Provis
Foreclosure Of Mortgage-August ?, 1886.
Mary l. Henderson, wv Murphy
Sylvester Hender-
shot Carter & Cleary
Dicorce-August Z, 1886.
Millssia Groyenberg Clark & Mills
vs. and S Ii Taylor
Henry Ralph ct al A w & w f Bell
EorocI0enro M0rfon0o- Auor1,st 81 1895
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-13
Orr & Lowry

Elizabeth \ Jones Orr & Lowry
rs -
Dtrorcc.
, E
-N'"''i'''' husish D;,,or..
,or.t;. p.i,ar ~, :, WV,
vs.
''''''e' ''''''' n;,.oro.
III. p,
i'ooei' '"SSlli"
Dtoofce.
Rosa Cray } W Murphy
! gun Oi'S n,uo
DSo0''''
Adeline \ Cook Wilson s Provis
Charles c Cook
D1cofce.
c..
rs
Eda A Lester. Of M Wilson, &, proxis
Demurrer July y, 1885.
m lf.' o'se " u 1 . A''ii0'
Powers &, Sfona U;l.oa :. pa..
De01rre,- Febrna r,o y = 1ss sS' =
Jas II Walker g. % II Artbnr
Frank /. Powers Wilson &, p,o,is
De"'''fref--Feoruary % 1886.
L ) Arthur ID Arthur
oilafi7s u :, 7lllth UT y Lowry
Deh'o'1e''--ldarca H. 1886.
, , watts Orr q Lowry
FRANK | barr Ct al Bushnell q Watkh
demurrer
Christian Holzer A c Eastland
W
Andrew Iimmons A W u w = Bell
Demurrer.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
-
Samuel Bamhrouob
Larceny.
"
James GRAY
ho"9ery.
! stota ,F Vr;soa,,si, ID n ~.
"
Lncean Dewey
p..i,,,.,,
| State of Wisconsin r G Orr
VS.
>'o0' = A1o'ij Pdna;,,oo c,o,o,, cooaa
State of Wisconsin RC Orr
Peter J ITdeIhoven
dSsa''3.
ctatn of E;snonc;,, u ~ n,.r
vs
Lewis Lard
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-13
Members Of the Bar.

II II. ROUNTREE ....................... Platteyille
r. II. ROBERTSON. =. ......... ...... -. Platteville
y " NJ ltFt Platte vile
ID. j. GARDN Err PlatteYllle
c. B. EASTMAN. 49,. Platteville
CHAS. G. RODOLF... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Muscoda
j. t, MANNING........... $3.50. Muscoda
A. c. EASTLAND ......... ............. .Muscoda
P. hartley $500. .......... Bloomington
H. u. aaHel 6reen
S. FERRICK ............ Farpay
> H. TAYLOR ~. .........-..... .f... Montfor
ISSUES or FACT 70 BIZ TRIED BY JURY
Jacob Hooser, ST. Jaw &W E Bell and
vs. Orion Il Osborn
John Hunt Bushnell Il Watkins
Eject1ncnt.
j II Evans, assignee Carter 4 Cleary
vs. w Ii Beebe and
Wallace Enloe ct al Bushnell & Watkins
Ejectnaent- Sept 20, 1884
Robert Mckee WI Beebe
VS.
Isaac Hull Carter & CIeary
TrespoSS-May %, 1885.
Maggie Bowers ,J w Murphy and
vs. AW &W EBell
j Fl Evans, assignee Carter 4 Clearly
Money Dem0nd-August2 y, 1885.
Mary Comstock Brooks & butcher
VS.
Peter Rae ct al Wilson & Provis
Ejectnlent-September s, 1885.
L Baker Aldro jerks
VS.
ID Fisher, ct al Wilson & Provis
Pronsissory N0te-January IS, 1886.
Byron Jones Clark & Mills
WV Ward III Arthur
Promtssory February ), 1886.
j Fred Clauer Bushnell & Watkins
chas Meyer
appeal February 16, 1886
Jasper L Rewey Bushnell & Watkins
Geo w Eastman AW & w Z Bell
Money Denaand-February II, 1886.
Miller, Cessna & Co Clark & Mills
Powers & Stone Wilson & Provis
Money Denaand-Feoruary %, 1886.
Landauer & Co Orr & Lowry
Powers & Stone Wilson & Provis
Attachment February 25, 1886.
Large & Anlsden Clark & Mills
VS.
Powers & Stone Wilson & Provis
4Atachmemt- February 25, 1886.
Town of jamestown Clark & Mills
Chicago, Burlington& Cameron, Losey& Ira
RCo er and Orr Il Lowry.
Damages February 26, 1886
Bradley & Metcah Wilson Il Provis
Meyer Bros Brooks & butcher
M0neY Denld31d-March 16, 1886
Charles Goode Carter & Cleary
Mary Wilkinson A w & w f Bell
Money Demands March Is, 1886.
Chas Goode Carter & Cleary
VS.
Mary Wilkinson, Bushnell & Watkins
Frank Barr garni- 4@
shee Defendant
Garntshee Actton-[No i March 10, 1885,
Chas Goode Carter & Cleary
VS.
Mary j. Wilkinson, Bushnell & Watkins
Frank Barr, garni-
shee Defendant
Garmishee Action-[No. 2l-March 16, 1886
David We'll Nath. Pereles & Sons
vs.
Edward Meyer, ct al Wilson & Proyis
Promtssory Note-March %, 1886.
Ann Fay Orr & Lowry
VS.
Augustine Munson ii Arthur
Breach Of Promise April ), 1886
John Howard ID j Gardner
Geo w Eastman w L. w + Bell
Appeol-April 16, 1886.
Chandler, Brown Co H w Chynoweth
VS.
Edward Meyer, ct III Wilson & Provis
Money Denea1ad-May Is. 1856.
James Anderson Bushnell & Watkins
Aurora Bishop L j Arthur
Money DeDland- June q, 1886
Geo a Sehuster Carter 4 Cleary
The Town Of Platte 4 w Il VI f Bell
Money Damages July II, 1856.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-13
ALLEY PETERSON.

Alley Peterson is native of Norway
and by occupation lumber manufac-
turer and farmer He came to Wiscon-
sin in 1852, and, after brief residence
in Vernon County, moved to Crawford
County, where he has ever since been
resident. He was postmaster at Sol
diers' Grove for many years and served
as member of the Assembly for several
terms, first in 1879, and then in 1880,
1881 and 1882. MilWaubee Sentinel.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-03
Irish Delegates for the Chicago
Meeting.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Parnellite party, at
their meeting. ON Wednesday, will appoint
delegates to the convention at Chicago, Of
the National League of America. They
will at the same time arrange to secure
seats in the House of Commons for Healy
and O'Brien, who were defeated in the re-
cent elections. The Freeman's journal has
discovered that Lord Aberdeen, the retiring
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, is defendant
of the ROYAL House of O'Neil.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-03
WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER.
The Hard Experience of Two cIouc'
ester Fishermen.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 2.-Mourice
Newman and Archibald Forrestque, two OF
the crew of the schooner Chester X. Law
renee, who got astray on the Grand Banks
July is, while attending travis, tell the fol-
lowing story:
strong breeze coming on they were unable
to find their vessel. A strong current setting
south soon carried them off. During the
night the wind increased to a gale. Several
times the dory nearly filled, and the bailer
became lost overheard and the men took
their hats to bail with. In this manner they
drifted 4S hours. Being thinly clad, with
situation was still more hazardous. They
began to suffer from cold and hunger: A
small fish was caught swimming around the
dory which served to allay their hunger. On
the morning of July 19 horn was heard and
a ship sighted. The men made frantic signs
and the attention of the crew were attracted.
The ship which proved to be the Norwegian
bark Alma from St. Margaret's Bay, Nova
Scotia, bound to Bordeaux, at once hove to.
The men were too weak to get on board and
had to be hoisted up. The captain ordered
food for them, furnished them with clothes
and treated them with all kindness. After
% days they arrived at Bordeaux. The cap
Roosevelt who informed them that he did not
know what to do with them as they were not
considered sailors, but that he would COM
municate with the American minister at Par
is The captain took charge of the men un-
til Consul Roosevelt found that he could send
them to America. Accordingly they went to
Liverpool. There United States Consul
Russell provided them clothes and sent them
by steamer Catalonia to Boston, They ar
rived yesterday morning and were sent to
Gloucester by the officers of the Boston q
Maine railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-03
A WoMAN's hERoIsM.
Losing Her Own Life After Saving
Three Drowning Persons.

ST. PAUL, Aug. "A Butte (Montana)
special to the Pioneer Press says; "A letter
from Judge Armstrong, on the Uppert.Sun
River, gives the particulars of the drowning
of Miss Jane Macarthur, formerly of this
city, in heroic effort to save the lives of
others. Miss Macarthur, year or two ago,
went into the CATTLE business in the section
named, and at the time of the accident was
encamped en- the bank of the Sun River with
her aged mother and two hired men. The
men had gone fishing down the river. Judge
Armstrong, with his wife, daughter of 10, son
of 12 and his spinSter sister, attempted to
ford the river with four horse team. Going
down the bank the horses became unman-
ageable and ran into deep water, upsetting
the wagon and the family into the rapid cur
rent. Armstrong could not swim and held to
the lines. while the other four were left
struggling in the river. Miss Macarthur, who
was an excellent swimmer, ran to the rescue,
throwing off her heavier clothing on the way.
She plunged into the wager, seized the boy
and swan ashore with him; then went back
and brought the girl ashore, and next Mrs.
Armstrong. Though very much exhausted,
she swan out again to rescue the sister, who
was so pounds heavier than herself. Tue
woman was already in a.drowning struggle
and seized her rescuer. resulting at length in
both sinking and losing their lives. The
bodies were recovered a fow hours later.
Miss Macarthur was a typical Montana girl
and had made a small fortune by her own ef-
forts She had herd of 100 cattle, 25 horses,
2 four-horse teams, and $4,000 in money at
the Sun River RANCH also a valuable ranch
near Butte. Her body was sent to Bozeman
to be buried beside that of her sister"