davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10
Union Veteran Corps, Old Guard, to 90 to New York
to Attend the Darth0ldI Statue Ceremonies.

The Union Veteran Corps, Old Guard, held their
October Y at their armory, Capt. James NJ Edgar pre-
siding, and a very large attendance Of its members
being present. Much Interest was manifested In
the projected excursion Of the Corps to New York
city to participate In the cermOnies of the Barholdl
Statue dedication, October 2S. committee was
appointed TO arrange for low rate OF transportation
also cOmmitte TO arrange for series of entertain
ments to be given during the coming season, which
the Corps will endeavOr TO make gala ones for their
patrons and friends. The fair committee reported
that the fair was receiving Its Initiative movements
In the careful selection OF the various committees to
be hereafter announced, and that II was Intended
to call early meeting OF the lady friends OF the
organization. COmrade Charles Ebert was elected
chief Of stan, vice Samuel II. Thomson, dismissed,
and DIR. W. u. POmerOy AZ cOmmlssary, Vice Butler
Fitch, resigned. Al the close OF the meeting each
comrado was presented with handsome engraved
certificate Of membership.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
Bsrnum Beats voIante-Fs,t Runnlns at Brock',n

Barnum Bcats volante-rsst Bunnins at Brockiyu
and Latonia,
NEW YORK, oct. a-Ftrst race OF the Brooklyn
Jockey club, for al ages one mile Little Minnie
Second racc-l Lie miles. climax won by half
q length, Bcggars Bush second, Jessie third Time,
Third racc-ia miles. Frank Ward won by
head, Rupert second, Jim Douglass third. Time,
Fourth race-i,. miles. Barnum won by length
and a half, Mile second, volan,e third. Time,
Fifth race, for three year. .oids and upwards-onc
mile. Fcrg Kyle won by lenth and q half, Sap
phire second, Souvenir third. Time, ia2S.
CINCINNATI, oct. e-First race at Latonis Park =
six furlorgs skooelen won, Revenge second,
second racc-for three year.olds and upwards;
seven iurlongs Fnall,y won, Evangellnc second,
Kennebec third. Time, :sot.
Third rsce-.i, ,.miles. Annie woodcock won. rat
sheedy second, Bob Fisher third, Time, 9:aS.
=, Fourth race, s.lo miles. Taxgaiherer won,
Fifth race-for two.year-olds; three -fonIths Of a
mile: Goliah won, Rghtaway second, Banburg
third. Time, l:l6.
people Witnessed four closely contested races al the
Gentlemen's Driving Park to-day.
First race-three- quarters OF mile Count Luna
won, with Bell Ringer second, aud sarsfeld third.
second race-lx miles. Myrtle won, blizzard
second. Malaria third, Time, q:2!S.
second, Warren Lewis third. Time. :.s.
Fourth race-1S miles over hurdles. Rochester
won, Joe Shelby second, April Fool third. Time,
1850.
Base Rail.
The game yesterday at Capitol Park drew about
fifteen hundred spectators, who had the pleasure OF
witnessing rather nne exhibition OF pitching on
the part OF Gilmore and excellent catching Of Mack
OF the home team. Though Gilmore is credited with
several errors, most Of them were given him by bad
decisions OF the umpire, who sent men to bases
when they sh 0uld have been called out on strikes
II was not until the eighth inning that the Kansas
Cys were able to geti safe hit, Myers being the
fortunate individual, II being the only hit, or sem.
blance Of any, they made during the contest. The
Washingtons, on the other hand, batted rather
| freely, Farrell, Krieg, Shock, Mack, aud Decker
leading. Decker played badly at short stop, but as
he gave good exhibition Of batting, rs he has done
In every contest, he will he valuable man with the
stick next year. The throwing OF Mack to base was
| splendid, while Kriegs firstbase play was perfect
his capturing Of two difficult balls that looked safe
for base runners being particularly brilliant. The
playing OF Radf0rd at short-sop was the feature OF
the Kansas Cty's side. He accepted all his chances
| and made some extremely pretty stops. weldman
| pitched a good game, and 30 close did he watch
bases that he kept the home teams best runner
close to their bases The umplrlng, especially In
two Instances Of runners at home base, was very
poor. The same clubs play again tomorrow, which
closes the season. Following Is the score:
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10
Breeeh I.oaders. As,.

The attention Of sportsmen Ia Invited TO the fresh
arrival OF superior line Of dOube-barreled breech
leaders Just In from Birmingham, which are offered
at the astonishingly low price OF e25 each. They
have all the modern improvements, VIZ: Top snap,
patent f0re-end, rubber heel plate reboundng ham
steel barrel, ten and twelve b0res. Breech leaders
at all prlces from SIS to tS5, at the Remington Arms
Agency and sportsmen's Emporium, $40 Pennsyl'
yanla avenue.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10
LOCAL MENTION.

KINGS PALAcB.--The ladies are invited TO the
great souvenir sale OF millinery and cloaks AZ
in patterns hats and bonnets, trimmed and untrim-
med, felt hats for children, ladies, and misses also
ladies', misses. and children,s coaks, at y, r., g,
81, IS, 50, and 80. DO not miss this chance Kings
Palace, si4 Seventh street northwest.
nFtrry-osg- is the latest Invention OF hfeen.ball
pool and as played at scanlons Parlors, 4l5 Ninth
street, Is meeting with decided nit NO one, not
professional players, has an auvan'age, as tne
average player stands Just as good chance to
win The game is treat, and will surely become
popular, as II is n new wrinkle OF Mr.. scanlons own
mind "keya!"
GESTirMES are always assured of the purity OF
the liquids dispensed az lie Mour >, hgn,n s,rre,
has proved to the proprietor OF this establishment
tha, friends are made and patronage retained only
in this way.
The Excelsior Turco-Russian baths, (shedd'sl eos
street. have been renovated and repainted and are
uneXcelled anywhere Superior scientific shampoo
ing. These baths arc the most certain cure known
for hay fever.
GENTrBNKS interested In the purchase OF fine
underwear sheuld inspect the stock OF Mr. q. 7.
purchases. Don't fail to read MIR. Burdette's adver-
tisement in another column.
NINE. WASHINGTON, eoT renna. ave-, having re-
turned from New York openings, Is prepared to
make elegant dresses and wraps IN the latest styles
All orders promptly executed and prices TO suit the
times
MADAME Il. VAN REuru, 1894 street, will on
Wednesday and Thursday next exhibit avery choice
selection OF dresses, wraps, and flne dress TRIM
mings, to which she invites the attention OF the
ladies.
AucrioSB.R WILLIAMS will sell, at 1912 Four
,eenth street, next Thursday morning, valuable
collection OF household furniture, which VIII be
found enumerated In another column.
MADAME j. r. PALMER, importer, 11OI + stree, an.
nounces the receipt of her autumn style OF bonnets
and round hats. selected with great care from the
most fashionable European house.
Mrs l. V, SLATER, 93l street, Will exhibit on
Tuesday next her fall designs Of imported bonnets
and round hats The ladies are invited.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10
Sale Of Oriental Goods.

Auctioneer bowling will on Thursday next com
mence the sale by catalogue OF nne stock OF Orl-
entail carpets, rugs p0rtieres, lambreqnins, and nne
embrolderles, embracing rare pieces, such as royal
Agru carpets, Cairo rugs, SILK Bokhara and sheraz
rugs, and other goods, These goods are now on ex-
hlbitlon. and the public are Invited 10 Inspect them.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10
OclO-itO
TT s. NAVY PAY OFFICE,

4
Os wAsniNdros, ID. o., sgprEMBER "a, 1885,
SEALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate, indorsed
"prODosais Ordnance" Will be received Ut this
ONCE until noon, October 49, 1885, for articles 10 DO
delivered AZ the Ordnance Department OF the Navy
Yard, washington, d. o., free OF any expense 10 the
Government, aud subject to the usual inspection and
conditions, VIZ: Regulations Nos 245 to 2ap-Class
No 4 Lumber; ., Hardware; 8, Paints, Oils. &c.; q
Ps IRON H' Copper and Tn Pus; iis
Blocks; ~, Universal Chucksi 10, Keainers and
Drills; u, Emery Wheels; is, betting; 16, Leather;
rado 0i.; so Brooms, &c.; ~, Canvas, 40, and 70.
Wood. TO be awarded by CLASSES. PropoGals must
giving delals) by this ofice The right IL reserved
70 reject any or all bids and bids only from "manu
acturers OF or regular dealers In the articles whlch
they oner 70 supply" Will be considered. Responsible
persons must guarantee the prompt and fathfu: ex-
ecution OF CONTRACT and the competency Of the guar
antora must be certified TO before United States
officer
THOMAS II. LOCKER,
Pay Director u. y. N.
9e2b-4tb NAVY Paw Agent
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10
WALTER B. WILLIAMS Il CO.,
w AuctieneeTB

WALTER B. WILLIAMS Il CO.,
w Auctisneers.
SALE OF WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE,
HEAVILY CARVED PARI.OR SUITES, BODY
BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, AND OTHER CAR
PETS, DINING.ROOM OUTFIT, CHINA AND
GLASS WARE, AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, commencing at
10 o'clock A. NJ, we shall SELL at residence No. 1919
Fourteenth street northwest, superior collection
Of Household Effects, the contents OF about twenty
well-furnished rooms. partially enumerated.
HANDSOME BLACK WALNUT CHAMBER
SUITES, ASH SUITES, ELEGANT PARLOR
SUITES, MARBLETOPT TABLE, BLACK WAL
NUT EXTENSION TABLES, DINING-ROOM
CHAIRS, WALNUT WARDRoBEs, WICKER
CHAIRS. HANDSOME HALL RACK, ETE-
CERES, WALNUT EASY CHAIRS, WALNUT
FRAME LOUNGES, WALNUT BEDsTEADs,
BUREAUS AND WASHSTANDs, SUPERIOR
MADE SPRINGS AND OTHER MATTRESSES,
EASY CRAIRs, LACE CURTAINS AND COR
NICEs, CHIFFONIERS, HAIR MATTRESSES,
WMATNO ~, FEATHER PILLOWS AND Boil
FINE BoDy BRussELs RuGs, DiFFERENl
SIZES, BODY BRuSSEI.S CAKPETs I'll RouHII-
OUT HOUSE, BLANKETS, BEDDING, CHINA
AND GLASS WARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS,
This residence ls furnished with The best articles
and has been well kept. The sale s especially
worthy the attention OF private parties
housekeeping.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
Ocl0-1ts Auctioneers.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10
THOMAS II. LOCKER,
Pay Director u. h. N.
Navy Pay Agent.
se26.4t5
PROpOsALs FOR BUILDING OFFICERS
QUARTERS.
WAsHIklTON BARKACks. ID.

WAsHIkuTON BARRACKS, ID. o.,
September 2s, 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS, In trlplcate, subject 10
usual conditions Will be received ut this 0fice until
~ O'Clock noon October 10, 1885, at which time aud
place they Will bc opened In the presence OF attend
Ing bidders for converting building No. 10 into two
quarters for non-commssoned staG oiiicers, at
Washington Barracks, ID. O., In accordance With
plena aud specifications In this ONCE
Blanks and full information as TO bidding, terms
OF contract and payment, etc., will be furnished
application.
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
"Proposals for building OnleeTs' and NoncomInlf-
stoned stan Oncers' Quarters" and addressed to
the undersgned
SED0WICK PRATT
First Lieut.. and X. q. NJ. Third Artillery,
oci0-YtO A. A. q. NJ, U. u. A.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10

We eau and we do, sell you fall clothing for your
self or boys twenty per cent lower than any Other
house In the city. Elseman Bros, 7th and Y N. w.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10
0clO

pROPOSALS FOR THE SALE OF GER
\ TAIN MATERIAL IN THE BRICK BUILD
lNGS AND CERTAIN FRAME BUILDINGS
1871.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
ONCE o. the Secretary Of the Interior until ~ O'Clock
NJ FRIDAY October 15. 1885, for the sale Of all the
Material, excepting brick, sone marble, and jois,
Pennsylyanla Avenue S0uthesst-Nos. 10I, 1l5,
lle l2i, 123, l26. 126 III, 49, 129. 1884, 1856, 1885,
Street b0utheaat-NOs. 123, 129, 11i. 1l6, 1AI,
No. 10 street southeast.
lOO -
East Capitol Sireet-Nos 1903. 1906, 1OI, 100.
8, 10, u. 10, 80.
ings:
Nos. III and ll8 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
No. ITO First street southeast.
Nos. 125 and 1928 A street southeast.
Nos. IL and 20 CarrOll's Alley (Square 72e)
The right IL reserved to reject any or all bids.
Further Information may be obtained at the Ofice
OF the Commission for the Construction Of the Con
gresslonal Library Building, No. l46 East Caplto
street.
La. 2; LAMAR,
EDWARD CLARK,
A. X. BPOFFORD,
0-l (snutstr trlaaln nraar
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10
Ar Ma Ars nsnnf.etprinr,

We can and we do, sell you fall clothing for your
self or boys twenty per cent. lower than any otler
house In the city. Eiseman Bros, 7th aud Il N. W.,
the only clothing manufacturers OF Washington.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10

DIED.
MOBERLEY.-On Oct. 10, at 1850 A. NJ, Theresa
McGill, wife0f W. j. Moberey. Notice OF funeral In
Mondays papers.
long and painful illness, John l.. Dennis, 10 the
nfty-ninth year OF his age. Funeral from his late
residence, 600 Sixth street northwest, Monday, at
O'Clock i. NJ. baltimore papers Please cOpyl
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10

MADAME Ii. VAN REurn, 1884 I street, will on
Wednesday and Thursday next exhibit avery choice
selection OF dresses, wraps, and fine dress trim-
mings, to which she invites the attention OF the
laIn
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10
Tha Poiomac ArcI,era.

In the match between the Potomac Archers and
the Ofiicers of the Third Artillery. bow and arrow
vs. revolver, the weapons used by the 0icers were
Colts Army pistols, calibre %; distance, In all
the National Archery Association. The scores
Lieut.. Sedgwick Pratt, o, !, ., T. ,l,5-
o.. Lieut.. Bennett, 10, ,7.9, 7,9-ss.
7-66. l.. w. Maxs0n (archer) 5, ., 7, 3d.
!, 5, SO. The target used by all was the regu-
latiOn archery target
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10

NINE. WASHINGTON. eoI renna. ave-, having re-
turned from New York openings Is prepared to
make elegant dresses and wraps IN the latest SYKES
times.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10

GENTLEMEN interested In the purchase OF fine
underwear sheuld inspect the stock OF Mr. q. 7.
Bur,lette, 43s seventh street. before making their
purchases Don't fail to read MIR. Burdettes adver-
tisement In another column.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10

TuE Excelsior Turco- Russian baths, (Shedd'sl 903
street. have been renovated and repainted and are
uneXcelled anywhere. Superior scientific shampoo
ing. These baths arc the most certain cure known
for nav fever.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10

GgSrLrMEv are always assured OF the purity OF
the lIauids dispensed at lie Mour's, Eighth street.
iust above PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Long experience
mas proved to the proprietor of this establishment
tina, friends are made and patronage retained only
in this way.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-10

AucTioSgER WILLIAMS will sell, at 1912 -Four
collection OF household furniture which Will be
found enumerated In another column.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-02

Deposits received subjec, tn check or demand. A
collections will receive personal and prompt ate
ton.
A full line Of Fire Insurance Companies. Pol
cics ISSUED ON all classes of property.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-02
CHE Dhlon !Cribn''f.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

I. Anyone who takes paper regularly from the
pos,oice--whetiler directed to his name or
others, or whether he has subscribed motifs
spsosible for the payment.
2. fla person orders his paper discontinued he
must pay all arrears, the publisher will continue
to send it until payment is made and collect the
whole amount, whether the paper taken from the
postoIicc not.
I. The courts have decided that refusing to take
the newspapers periodicals from the postoffce, or
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is brima
farie evidence OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed %
another address at the option OF the subscriber.
Ken,tances by draft, check, money order, or
registered letter. may he sent at onr risk. All post.
masters required to register letters on applica.
ton,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-02

Health is impossible when the blood is
impure, thick, and sluggish, or when it is
thin and impoverished. Under such con-
ditions, boils, pimples, headaches, neural.
gia, rheumatism, and one disease after an
other is developed. Take Ayers Sarsa-
pari!la, and it will make the blood pure,
rich, warm and vitalizing.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-02
CHRISTMAS ANNIVERSARY AT GLEN
DALE.
Conducted by the sabbath School.

House called to order at 1880, by Mrs.
Flagg, Assistant Superintendent, after
which "Ring the Merry Bells" was sung,
accompanied by mu ,ic-Mr. Geo. Conway
at The organ. Then Mrs. Flagg read from
the I'd chapter OF Luke, from the eighth
to the twcnty.fourth verses, followed by
PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Hunt Immediately
folow wed the opening address, prepared by
Mrs. r. J. Sholes, and delivered by Ar
thur Iioy;, which was as follows: La.
dies and Gentlemen-Merry Christmas
again has come and brought with it indi.
cations which show us that the present
year is waning rapidly away and will soon
be Numbered among the past. And oh,
what fond memories it leaves with some!
while with others, memories too sad to
be recalled. AS we reflect DER the past,
how is it with US? What is It with which
we are the most deeply impressed? is 1t
some beautiful fairy tale in which wealth
and beauty sprang up a, our own com
mand, surrounding us with luxuries, and
making all things even more beautiful than
imagination can picture? Or, is it some
sad occurrence which caused our homes
to be draped in mourning and our hearts
t. be filled with sorrow too full for utter
ance. Yea and has not our nation been
tory will be handed down from generation
to generation, as is the Washington of
old, never to be forgotten! And 50 will
each successive year bring about changes
innunerable. Bat to day while other ma.
tions are suffering from the ravages Of war
should we not be thankful that this, our
great and glorious Republic, is free from
all pestilence and at peace with all nations.
Then let us hope that each year as it comes
one after another, may bring to MS still
more prosperity, more love, more unison
Of happy hearts, more abstinence from all
evils, and more OF all, that which helps to
build up and sustain a good and prosper
Gus Union. And let us tonight look up to
the One whose birth we now celebrate and
we assemble together on this occasion, try
to make it for all Merry, Merry Christ
mas.
After which was recitation, by Leila
McLain, entitled, "Visiting Santa Claus y
Declamation--By Perry Proctor"-This
Great and Wonderful World
Singing BY Nettie Wheeler" Tie
Drunk ards Lone Child"
Decla,nation-By Eddie McLsin, emit
tied, "Christmas Best of ALL"
Dialoguc-By three little fo!ks-Alpha
Bason, Nettie Wheeler and Rcna Letter
entitled, 1.-The Little Dead kitties' Grave
Select Reading by Arthur lloyt.
Dec,amation-By George Roberts, en-
titled, " n Storm at Sea"
Singing BY Rena Letter -" Little
Maud"
Reci,ation-By May Smith-"Christma
Eve"
Specially Master Armie Turner
"Thc Little Turkish Soldier" represented
in costume and thoroughly equipped.
Then came the great Christmas dia
logue, by twenty-five Of our little folks
"Santa Claus" etc, etc.
After which the Christmas tree was Ii
up and presents distributed to all, bot
teachers and scholars Of the Sabbat
School. In no little town in the countr
were more little happy hearts than in III
little mining camp OF Glendale.
K. S.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-02
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

,S.raye| or stolen from the subscriber ut Arren,a
i; e.Sh'cen months ago, one large sorre! mare
",'c strip IN her face, about four wears old brand
(" ) on lett shoulder, and hotched Y on riobt
SuoNIocr. reward of $40 will be given FOR INV
l"rtnahon that will lead to her recovery or 500 tr
Her delivery to mt at Ar-en::. ~ '"'
''-om GEO. FRENCH.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-02
J. c. ORE M,
Blacksmith and Wagonmaker,
VETERINARY SURGEON, ETC.

Having fitted up and co,nnodious shop and
secured 6rst-class workmcn. am prepared to shoe
horses, make or repair wagons. buggies and car.
riages equal to any shop in the United States.
lie.ses cured OF r:nsbones. corns, bruises, con.
tracted hoofs, etc, etc.
Orders from the country promptly and carefully
attended to.
All work guaranteed. TO-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-19
The Lum

The famous Drum ummond mine neal
Helena, M. T., Tommy Cruise struck, after
90 years Of toll. Cruise came to Montana
in the early days, as far back as 1868, when
the whole Northwest was in the hands OF
hostile Indians. He labored for 20 odd
years in a lonely gulch near the spot
where Butte City now stands, following an
indication which he knew would lead him
to a bonanza could he but follow it closely
and correctly. Times went bard with Cruise
for awhile; 80 hard were they that he
couldn't get trusted for a sack of -four at the
nearest settlement. An ordinary man would
have given up the claim after a dozen
years or so. but not SO with Cruise.
Through Winter and Summer, through
thick and thin he stuck to his work, never
faltering in his object. and was finally re.
warded with a mother lode Of almost pure
virgin gold which made him a millionaire
in a day. Cruise was a bachelor OF over
so years Of age, with not q relative in the
world to leave all his vast wealth to. He
had more than he could possibly spend
himself, and so he did the sensible thing
by getting married. On his wedding day,
which. by the way, was only a short time
ago, he presented his bride with a we'd.
ding present OF a million or 80 on the
morning she became Mrs. Cruise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-19
ON ENGLlsH WATERS.
Many Elves Host and "a Number of
Vessels Wrecked During IA HurrI-
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

800
LONDON, Oct, 18.-Reports have been re.
ceived from all parts Of the Kingdom, tell
ing of the disastrous effects Of a hurri-
cane. The British ship Msiieny was
wrecked in Bristol Channel, and twenty
persons were drowned. The shore is
strewn with wreckage. The bodies washed
ashore have been stripped of their valu-
ables by wreckers. The Norwegian bark
Fredericksland, froms Musquash, N. b.,
for Swansea, was wrecked off Padstow, and
10 persons were drowned. The bark
Alliance was also wrecked off padstow,
and four lives we're lost. Other persons
on board we're saved by life boats. An
other large bark was seen TO be in terrible
distress, the crew being huddled together
on the deck of the vessel, that was
foundered this morning, and it is believed
that from a dozen TO twenty persons were
drowned. The gale prevented people on
shore from rendering assistance. The
cries Of the doomed men were heard dis
tinctly by those who were watching the
vessel from the shore. The British
steamer Artos, Captain Whittlesey, from
New York, September 30, for Bordeaux,
HIS Decu IOeb Oh IOlut De La COuDTle, al
the northern mouth OF the Gironde. Wreck
age from the steamer and a part of her
cargo ale washing ashore. The British
steamer Kate, Captain Durkee. from
Savannah, September 30, for Liverpool,
arrived at Queenstown disabled. She
shipped immense quantities OF water, and
broke rs steam pipes. Her decks are
much damaged. ANorwegian bark owned
by Captain Nelson, from Mobile, August
IA, for Goole, has been towed to Cowes.
She has lost 60 Of her crew OF ague, and
Others are suffering from the malady.
The British bark Rutland, Captain Casey,
from Quebec, September Is, for Greenock,
was abandoned off Lundy Island. The
mate and carpenter we're drowned. Other
members of the crew were rescued and
landed at Falmouth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-19

The real question for the knights Of
Labor to consider is the economic con.
dition of the negro race. As to this,
Mr.. Powderly says: II have a strong
desire to see the black man educated.
Southern labor, regardless of its color.
must learn to read and write. Southern
cheap labor is more a menace to the
American toiler than the Chinese, and
this labor must be educated" Further
on he remarks: "The equality of
American citizens is all that we insist on,
ind the equality must not be trampled
on