davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22

The Chinaman Ang Tia Duck, alias An
Su Wan, who is alleged TO have murdered
two American citizens-a man and his wife
named Wickersham, and whose arrival at
Yokohama from San Francisco by the City
of Rio de Janeiro was anticipated by the
police, was arrested Immediately on land
ing His person was fully identified, and
the envelope of his passage ticket, which
bore the name of An Su Wan, furnished
additional testimony to warrant his appre-
hension. He was taken to the Yokohama
Sibansho, where a preliminary examina-
ton took place. No money was found on
his person, but he stated he had intrusted
$40 to the keeping of a fellow-passenger on
board the steamer.
The total number of cases of smallpox in
Hiogo ken since the first outbreak Of the
disease last year up to the 18th of February
is said to have been 1921, of which g. 155
ended fatally and 8, 322 recovered.
viscount Shinagawa. Minister Plenipo-
tertiary and Envoy Extraordinary to Ger
many, will leave for his post on the 18th Of
next month.
plot has been discovered by the Japa-
nese Police Department to overthrow the
Mikado's Government. A number Of Japa-
nese malcontents conspired with some Co
rean refugees to raise a rebellion in Corca,
with view of involving China and Japan
in difficulties with each other and then seize
the occasian to openly rebel and overthrow
the Government. It is understood that
tho head of the Progressive party in Corea
was connected with the conspiracy. The
discoveries made are believed to have re-
moved all danger.
The Naval Department has engaged
French naval architect at a salary of %, 900
yen per annum, as previously stated, but IL
is now said that two other architects in
France have also been engaged by that de-
each.
Reports from Otaru are to the effect that
the snowfall in that neighborhood has been
unusually heavy, and that many houses
have been crushed in by the weight of snow,
and several persons killed and injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
A case of cholera is reported at Venice.

General Naglee, the well-known Califor-
MIA Brandy maker, is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22

The strikers prevented the running o.
street-cars in Toronto.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22

The British Columbian members of the
Canadian Parliament strongly protest
against the continued influx of Chinese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22

Sickness of Acknowledgment Fires. -
A Textile Trouble. - Nice at Nice. -
Oilke's Trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
iiahe, IN dat hoop barrels. 81 95l pockets,

49,
torn meal. FOR hubhel, BDaR5c.
llomihY ana Rfith--lcfDbl, ~ ~,
Oatmeal rnr half bbi, IS TO-
Cracked wheat Per NJ, 90,
DfReAarE--A soda tfi NNr coda 6kei cfeam
el6Gi ginger enHps sai lemon efeAnis 90
nnnarles Starch 40, candies, IAN bpxee,
likei halYea ~ qaariera tticA candy Nm
i0Aei inncy i04eiNoi rope, basis, 90 cotton
ice, herring, Imported, u ~ per kcEi gaisinh,
lsyof, " Dor cider, crab apple, sNci hllaapnil
aDGI vinegar lhaaani concentrated lya n I've
4 % Jugs, glazed, % pef Rai crooks, glazed.
100 ger gal dfied peaches aaibe; iadlgp 700 ptf
b bluoing MpMSl 90 per dozen, uoleman'f
mustard 81 an0l 80 per iufeni uiAcchIo ~, lm
ported, tea u American, lie box haehelsl Two
hDopa, ~ " per nUfnni brilliant oils hblhi itn
HniiiOn DO 2de, 10 cAaeA ~ lOI hfllltRht 10
cases ~ 10 DO ~ rAnce ~ vi baking powders
bnik, llrf ! ~ cans ~ 90
liice- LOuiAikna hA4n&o.
sugar Fine powdered, bills, hkcl DO hali
bhle, W. cut loaf bNe graduated standard ttti
Louisiana afaunlAtcd -r- standard a lAci
choice white. ltei louisiana y. 2. lhaIlae
pOuLIil-Ne quote Hens ~ uOas ~ per
dos, young ohictonfG bpa z 90 turkeys ibantf
WOOL. hut lille nolngi We quote Twelve
montha clip, light, tine and medium lb4ihci
hne, hnaVy liEht, iiMlfoi six mpntns' ligbt
ilar medium t0aiac fall, nns heavy fan,
iisht nne mHdlnin rs~rr- coaFAn halfo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
elIilIlIl / santa 70
COMPANY
|.r,stary's Office.
March 20, 1886.

rrx., March 20, 1856
|Fros,. !, lbe Gult, Colorado a
H, ar'sI,v given, pnrsuant 70 ~
a', Oosrd Of directors Of Hald
~ IN, meeting Of all tho stock
w Y, company IS Called 70 pc
I W s. AK ONCE Of said company
/ !, 'a oalvssiou on Monday I,,,e 'as
\ 3 n.y. ~s' usst, 1880, At la o'clock
Kan and sanction u u %
s " lnerease Of the capital
IN company 50 that the same
4, y isn millions Of dollarsi
" ',,, n o. an amendment 70
4 n ~ company authorizins
WATERS $. DAVIS
~ Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05

LIVERPOOL, May 4, Cotton-spot closed
oTdlnaryllsd good ordinary ied low MD .
iling i'd mlddng upands B-lod' midulinB
T Total sales, 10000, American. $500 imporls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05

short clear 81 %, '''s " ~
- eQi abort clear % al '''-
lihms-firln Al Is l5all III.
Wheat 10 highor.
Torn \ n higher
oats-ua chAneed.
LfyH stOcE
OAtte- Receipts iugt bhlpmente 100. active
anu NV, hre light 70 medium shippers l0c hlehor:
.nol'e az Turing and eNpef 50 lha5 %; common
20 kovu ~ avah 10, huiohern' steers - l0sf es,
fcefcrn 81 1904 i0 INV
cfi light 50 pOhs ~ '''H'
Sheep Receipts 400. shlpmonta 500, fel,i, AZ
i've Apd steady ~ tCah %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05

Chicago,

PRODUCE,
CHICAGO lii, May i.--lrlonr-Dnl aud IN,
changed,
Wheat llul and inrotlve, May 7eaTsl.o,
eloHcd NJ 40, June 20 rs, lHd closed ~ ito
July HANe2%G closed size,
uofn--fitmcri prices advanced 3s0aste
and closed 40 higher cash 3h4 63aAoi May
M@Bkc, closed IS B. l0e June SOS dBB "a closed
5dAo, july ~ giBn3sc, closed 81 il.lGo
PnONfkIORa.
POfk- Moderate demand, prices advanced D
TO 7lsc, and oloaed stohdy at medium nRurcs
cash ana May 80 oodp CAV June closed 81 lgs
az 10,
Iard-steady, cash and May 20 ssGh 81
June 81 % July N 02l6
short ribA--sidea steady cash 50 2aah gIh
boxed meats stpady dry nAltca shoulders
"a OOmi i0i short clear % 55dA 60.
AFTERNOON nOAMp,
WheRt-Flrmi June 90ilc.
OlheT markets unchanged.
LIVE STOCK
Tho Drovora' journal reportsi
CAtllo~-iieCeipte 1900, shipments 1900, market
atrong, Oalnc higher; shipping fteora $50 10 l50l
pounds 81 O0dh 90; stookorb and fcodefA " W
90 70i cows, bulls aud mixed s. 0nai %; bulh
~ pOa5 loi through corn fed Texas cattle u Sc
lloga- Receipts lg,5ooi market light, s. ooa
~.
ahoep- Receipts 5000, shipments none ,mar
Not GLOW, iJaaao lower; ahorn natiyea ~ Q,
1h co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
paonucg. PROVISIONS, LAVE STOCK


KANSAS CRY, MOI, May ig-Wheht 'fpN''
oni eic bidi tise astedi june dBio'
earn oniet, cash ebiiGDld june sie pa
Oatg~- 20 quotations,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05

Ths ssnsst hasora IN Tho wogla
Az AndeFson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05

Tho 1--we slocL Ih0IeaVDI - IInlnmonls sl8,
Sn's ,ai0c nlahnT choice % fahpy ~ lpa
= ~ iatr 10 good ~ 60qh 0Oi common "
mShium a 00al 50 etookera ana ie'u''s
~ 49, naeetpls $500, steady ht W. " ~ w
snGcn Wtcoipta 1881 shipments w n ,,,pi
,5nh ~ choice IS 50aA CO., common 70 inen'pw
~ OO08 90,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05

9ALyEsrOR, TAX" May a'--oo'son-opo'
closed dull and nominal,
GrOnR recoiptb, III phisf'
Sales, none
ngports, none,
Shipments eoABtWlhe, "
stock, "a 800 bales, ,,., . : .tac,
ln,v middline, $40, middlinR, wei kGpu mln
diine' d b 1901 mlddllns air, lb-ibe'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
A HANDSOME WATCH
10 10
Given TO The City Subscribers
On The 18th OF Eaoh Month, Beginning
May rs, isae.

hyrfy indlyiduhi who iakcH tina aAhKT1f
ono month anl pays Tor aRmo promptly VIII 10
entitled " q ii9ket 10 the drawing ipr hAad
sons watch. nAid drawing ~ tHtp place ~ thf
nhfetie once 90 ire evening OF Size 10TH ~
each month, heglpning May 10, 1853.
JAB.T. MILTON,
tiirrHiHffif
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05

rHOpucE.
. NEW YORK, May 49, lonf--tommnn qradpa In
ight supply and held hrmi oshoia dali and
Wheat--spot nrin options steady apot No .
Ied Die elevated, Mhmailso T. OH MAY pie
Nltcl closing 81 Ani June VI a92 Ice rloa
ink p'hqi July 2ii@gl loo, closing ~ i.o
Nnrn-- ilBhcFi closing htchdyi fpOt No 3
% 80 900 elevated, tiAc Knoat May "a "a
AoNo. clo Ing iuSci june AZ, elGifc, closing
vase July ~ giu,sc. closing ieAe,
PhuVisl Ma, hrO
coffee spot fair, RIO dull AZ sY.e, optlons
steady and qnieli eaioA 7ldnbBgs MAY 81 III June
" i3g October 81 30 ,Docembof Vi a0
sugar. innned dun ana weaker g b4mhisa,
extra u 3amaAc white 90 afsN0c, yellow an ~
pAei moid go, confectionery bAr, cut
l9ai agI rfnahed ,se, powdered 747iioi grAn.
nisted axe cuhos 10
MOlnsnos~htendy.
lilce--stcady and pulot,
Iurpentlnore- tea0y At Adhe,
IoIk,,r I'm and dnleti noes ~ 2Sap 90 iOr old.
iard--shade stronger, spot 50 i7an 20, May
~ ipA9 ~; June 80 glud y
LIVE sfOCN.
- heeyes- Rsooipte 200 mead, al Tor osporta.
tion; no uAding ~ boot catllc, nrin feeling 10.
DAY Liverpool cable quotes American reffigor.
attd beet dull "a Ngo
shoen-- lieceipts Goo, dun but nteaay "A 0Oa
2 ~ for clipped sheep 81 G0ab % for uHshorn
" aVaV 40 Tor clipped yearlinga.
The wooi market.
pnnApElrniA, PA. May A. Wool Quiet and
unohhnScl tnb washed, choice N@g'o
losroN. MASS, May i,-wooi demand
moderate ptlcte weakl ohio ana Pennsylvania
Naiic, ~ 33N8ic, NN aud AbOyO AteI Michl
san ileucoH asa30o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05

NEW York. May --uoton-spol closed
steady,
sales, none.
Ordinary 0Hoi good ordinary $40; 'ow
middling 3 l0e; middling plsei good MID
ding ID iUo middling fuir lOhc
Futurea closed steady, May points higher
other month"; except September TO points
lower,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
ON 'CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures
from Three TO Five Points
Lower Money Easy.
wheat Opened Unchanged, Advanced and
closed Itigher--I.iye stock
TRANSACTIONS isusk.


NEW YORK, May i.--MOnoy on call easy az
2aa per cent Prime mercantile paper n al
per cent sterling exchange quiet and about
Ateady. actual rates have declined 20 "a sGisal
4 ebA fOr sixty days, and a ssii TOT demand
hh0IIsn uoNhoLH,
LOHDoN, May i.--CpnsUla closed iDi 1910 for
money.
sTOUKk AND uONnp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
Now orlnnns.

NEW oatEASs. La, May g. - Cotton '- Spot
closed ftoady,
Sales 1900 baioe.
Low ordinary 04c; ordinary 7So; good
ordinary $40; low middlng eboj middlng 70 /
llAc.
Futures opened quiet rulod quiet but eteady
eiuainU nntstf a In naintR lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05

pHONuchi a..t...
- 40 NAV i.a-Flour~htfAlf{
~ i XXX "a, family IS iOas eai choice " e oa
4 70 fanoy "a ioai goi extra fancy y
pSWSsES sst Very dun snd geg ,Se ws ss9Hq i8c
opened unchanged i9f A9 n,1sss "adyanced agd
ciosed nisneT 'ssa l ss1''s @s o SiasiSs
sis M JAW ssysc, August s4N@H4ss'o''s
ing h23se, ,.,, arn, ana tae. ia higher
Corn .n M " W. M mixed each tsAG,81ei
Nav 5a,cbia Jape ssla9s9N s'oA'"A
More neliye ana hfInlprires slo,, w hcash
"a higher lhan yesleri9y sNo2S' INK, july 40
@4Wsg4ri MAY s9Ae. Jphe -'''
bid ,,,,s,on.
Corn intellectually ~ " ip"N ~
Whiaky--Atfady ~ ~ 10 .ae,etts fine
Wool raleady medium eHlnl,'hf issr ihai6a,
light lnmsnci heavy f"ifN'
p1osistonss Fairly active hiwpN
s.ork--Atandy az W ~.
IAgd~Rteady as W ~. 80. nnehAneed
lalEmsals- Finn l09ae ig1s p"s'"'A'
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15

with one hand clutches anarchy By the throat
and by the other s~trangles monopoly, Inc man
who still believes in the Little red schooi nouse
on the hill" should take a holiday and WISH tne
mine, the factory, the coal brake and the mill.
There, doing the work OF men, Will ne nnu Vne
future citizens Of the republic, breathing an
atmosphere OF
DUST, IGNORANCE AMI VICE
The history Of our country is not taught "ithlh
those walls. The struggle for independence
and the causes leading to that struggle are not
spoken of there; the name OF washington Is IN
known, and the words that rang ouG trumpet
tongued from the lips OF PATRICK hehfy u
never mentioned. Our country-her history
her laws and her institutions are unknown 10
these poor children How, then, can the cnlld
of q foreigner learn 10 appreciate ne freedom
that they have never been told about much less
experienced? Questions OF wages or hours OF
labor. shop discipline or some other matter may
cause a rupture here and there between the WORK
man and his employer, but they can oe
readily settled If mutual federation and COM
mon sense are brought into the controversy,
and once settled, they should be allowed TO
rest. Continued reminders OF past troubles
often create new ones. To those who have taIlen
into such habits / would the auFlce
you 80 appropriately gave to a critic not long
since, stop fighting when the war Is over. l
trust that in the providence of God we may be
enabled to enact such legislation while here as
will help to strike to the earth the last Vestlge OF
monopoly, and compel all men. whether rich or
poor, TO stand equal before a just and humane
law. Some Of the members Of the visiting dele
cations, who were of darker hue than their
brothers, could not fud place in some Of the
This was in accordance with what had
long been the custom here, and old customs and
prejudlces do not readily vanish
BRIEF SUBSEQUENT PROCEEDINGS
At the close of his address, Mr.. Powderly
requested that all those present who were
not delegates should retire, and thanked
them for having come to the open session.
Mr.. Bennett. of the Richmond district, moved
q vote of thanks to Gov. Lee, and after this
was heartily given, it was followed by a burst
Of rousing cheers for Virginia's governor.
All but the delegates then left the hall and
the convention settled down to the practical
work which had called them together and in
which they bid fair to be engaged for the
lext two weeks or more,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15

The amount of grain carried from
the west to Montreal for export this
year has largely exceeded the quanti-
ties Of the last three years and much
Is expected in the future from a direct
rail communication with Minneapolis
and st. Paul. A short route, via the
Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie & At.
lantic and Canadian Pacific roads, is
assured, and it is reported that the
Grand Trunk is likewise about to
reach out for a northwest connection
by means OF a line from Gravenhurst
along the northern shore OF Georgian
bay to Sauit Ste. Marie. The distance
from Minneapolis to Montreal by the
Canadian Pacific route is stated at
l,090 miles, or $50 less than from
Minneapolis to New York via Chicago.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15

DR.. AveIing and his wife, English So
cialists, having announced theirinten-
ton to go to Chicag 20 and arouse a senti-
ment in favor ofthec convicted Anarch-
lists, the Times ofthat city sends them
a friendly health bulletin, advising
them of the deleterious effect OF the
Chicago climate upon persons holding
their peculiar views, and suggesting
that they remain away. Aveling is
very angry, and insists that he will
20 and speak too.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15

On January /, 1886, there were
I28, 966 miles Of railroad in the Unit
cd States, and the companies owning
them reported assets exceeding liabili-
ties by S214,261,220. On the other
hand, their debts, bonded and other
wise, amounted to $4,255,8 75, $50.
The bulk of this, OF course,i is in secpzi-
ties held tor the most part as invest
ments and relied upon to fuinish an
income to the holders. Tho Rail
road Gazette shows that since 1872
IN only three years up to the CORE
spending date were so many miles OF
new track laid as thus far into 1886.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15

The new regulation issued recently
by the United States Civil Service
Commission relating to the certifca-
ton of veterans is a very fair way
of treating an obscure andrather COM
plicated question. By this regulation,
whenever a request is made for names
from the eligible list four names of
veterans are certified if they can be
found. They are taken by preference
from states entitled to appointments
if possible, but if not they IT taken
from other states. This is fair to all
concerned.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15

At the Protestant Episcopal Dioces-
san convention in New York impor-
tant resolutions regarding mar
riage and divorce were adopt
ed. The first asked that the general
convention petition the New York
legislat use to enact a statute provid-
ing that no person shall be married
santil alter q license is provided from a
county clerk o. other officer provided
Tor the purpose. addressed to themin.
lister, Justice Of the peace Of other
magistrate who performs the cysemo.
ny. The resolution passed unani'
monsly. The second resolution asked
that the general convention take &C
ton to secure uniformity in the mar.
riage laws in the United States. This
a also adopted unanimously.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15

Mr.. A. B. Mullett, ex-supervising
architect OF the treasury, says that it
is a mistake to estimate the violence
OF the earthquake shocks in Charles
ton by the amount of damage done.
He thinks that if Washington, for in
stance, had been subjected to the same
shocks the comparativedama would
not have been more than hall, if so
much. The buildings in Charleston
are almost altogether very old. The
mortar and cement used in their con-
struction is from the immediate local.
ity, and is of very inferior charac-
ter.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15

The September fire losses in the
United States and Canada, according
to the estimate OF the Commercial Bull
letin, aggregate So, 500, 600 slight de-
e from the average September
loss OF previous years. Up to Oct. l
the aggregate fire waste in 1886 was
SS3, 600, 900, against ST., 500, O00for
the same period of 1885.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15

France is at the head of all nations
in it's ownership OF gold money. The
United States is second, Great Britain
is third, Germany is fourth, with Italy,
Spain, Russia, Australia and Austria
following next in order.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15

8. T. Hauser, Governor of Montana Ter.
ritory, in his annual report to the secre.
tary OF the interior, concerning the trans.
portation facilities OF the territory says:
This question underlies all others in the
development OF Montana. Railroads are
more important to us and our industries
than any other portion OF the United
States.n
The products OF the mines OF the territory
for the past year are estimated as follows:
Gross value gold. $3,430, 600; silver, So
ESQ, 900; total, $22, 900, 900. Tie govern.
or discusses the subject OF silver legislation
at some length and says the necessity oi
free coinage OF silver with gold is becoming
daily more evident. The governor makes
various recommendations in the way Of
legislation for the good OF the territory.
The steamer La Mascotre, bound from
Grand Tower, H., toCape G~irardeau, Mo-,
exploded her boilers opposite Neeley's
Landing, burned to the waters edge and
fioated nearly q mile below Willard's Land
ing, where she lodged on the shore. The
full list Of killed and wounded cannot be
obtained. Among the lost are supposed
to be: Judge Hager and wife, Miss Knigh.
er, daughter OF Christ Knigher. William III.
wheeler ana Two children and Fritz Lard,
all OF Cape Girardeau; Charles Ansel, col.
ored, two chambermaids and an unknown
lady with two children. The bodies OF the
last three and one OF the chambermaids
were recovered. j. r. Perkins, first cook,
Miss Julia Robach OF Cape Girardeau and
First Engineer Porter are supposed to be
lost.
A box OF thirty pounds Of giant powder
exploited in the 300 level Of the Caledonia
mine at Deadwood, Oak, killing four men
and ~iniuring five or six Others. The killed
are Philip Wyman, Thomas Chesire. John
Pascor and Henry Roserier. Fred Felin
was badly hurt and not expected 10 live.
Wyman and Chesire leave families. The
bodies 81 the killed were blown to pieces
and the remains were taken out In barrels.
Prince M~elissanc, a member of one OF the
best Neapolitan families. committed sui
eide after seeing his name posted as a de-
faulter Mt his club, because OF his failureto
pay losses at gambling.
The New York court OF appeals has hand.
ed down q decision confirming tho sen,
tence OF ex-Ald. Jaehne, who was convict.
led ON a charge Of bribery IN the Broad.
way railroad srancise.
~
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15

N. M. Neeld, a partner in the well-known
packing house OF J. C. Ferguson 4 CO., OF
Chicago, is in Canada He has issued boz
gus warehouse receipts ~aggregating $780,
600, and has practically burst his firm.
The loss viii fall altogether on the
banks, 100000 on a single New York
barSs. He was a f~ine-looking man
OF about forty-eight years, and was
the managing partntr in the firm Of j. G.
Ferguson IL Co., which is very old and rich
n and came originally from indianapolis.
The following banks have suffered:
Corn Exchange, New York; First Nation
a., Chicago; Metropolitan, Chicago; Bank
OF Montreal, Chicago; Bank of Illinois,
Chicago; Continental, Chicago, and the
Bri ti5h Bank of North America.
1t is also said that some Of the Boston
banks were stuck.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15

Fred Munchrath, arrested as one OF the
chief c~onspirators in the assassination OF
the Rev. George G. Haddock, is a son OF
Fred Munchrath, ST., a hotel keeper OF
Sioux City, n was born and educated in
Galena. He left Galena a few years ago in
company with his parents for Iowa. His
reputation while in Galena was good, al
though he was regarded as somewhat wild.
Ex-senator Yulee Of Florida, diedin New
York. He was born In ISL, and was
elected to the United States senate in
1919. He withdrew from the senate in
Hon. 8. s. Cox, minister to Turkey, ar
rived in New York recently, on La Cham
payne. He says his visit home is partially
IN consequences oil important business con-
nected with his mission and about which
ne must consult President Cleveland. He
frankly says he will be q candidate for re-
election to congress- II his old constituents
VIII nominate him, but with reference to
the recent talk OF making him the Demo
cratic candidate Tor mayor he SAYS his
mission lies not in that direction.
Kentucky Democrats are exusting over
the news Of the defeat OF congressman Will
lis OF Louisville, the chairman OF the river
and harbor committee OF the house. The
opposition to Mr.. Willis grew out OF bis
endorsement, and advocacy Of the reap
pointment Of Mrs. Thompson as post-mis-
tress at Louisville 10 spite OF the wishes on
his constituents Tor q change.