davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the Chancery Court at Jonesboro, WASH
ington county, Tennessee.
NANCY NJ. SHERRY vs.. A.. j. SHERRY, RI AL.
In this case u appearing IRON. the nllega-
TINT the defendant Andrew j. Sherry, Is O
nonresident OF the state OF Tennessee, II Is
therefore ordered by me that publication be
made for four successive weeks In the Herald
and Tribune u newspaper published In the
town OF Jonesboro, Washington county. Ten
nossee, notifying said nonresident defend-
ant to appear before our said chancery court,
Mt q court TO be holden NJ the court house In
and make defense TO said bill, or the allegn-
lions thereof Will be taken for confessed, and
this cause set for hearing OK paitc M 10 him.
This, March Goth, 1880.
A. II. BOWMAN, G.. and NJ.
aprlti by W. II. YOUNG, ID. Q. and NJ.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-01
pnsiOn Claims.

l wish to give notice to soldiers and
pensioners that l have supplied my office
with all the laws and rulings relating to
pensions and I'm prepared to present and
prosecute claims with dispatch. Having
met with marked success in the business
l am better prepared than eve to attend
to the wants of pensioners.
Very respectfully,
j. X. p. HALL.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-01

-Parker's Tonic kept in a home Is a
sentinel to keep sickness out. Used dis
creetly, it keeps the blood pure, and the
stomach, liver and kidneys in working
order. Coughs and colds vanish befol,
1t. 1t builds up the health. No wise
mother will be without II. mch11t4.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-01

The dogmatic idiocy which impels
the Reverend Sam Jones to say that "it is
impossible for a society woman TO be
pure may be entertaining enough for
Chicago. but it would hardly pass muster
as an amusement novelty in other com
munilies. Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-01

A Black Friday.-That day, when u
person Is first seriously attacked with
rheumatism, may well be termed a black
one, for he will remember the same as
long as he lives. II he uses Salvation
'Oil in time, he will however, soon be able
10 speak of a Good Friday"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-01

A western paper says: Nothing will
curc some men more quickly, than an of
fee, properly applied This cure may
be very successful in many cases, but we
would say: II n man suffers from a cough
or cold, give him DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-01

The butler Of an Englishwoman OF
fashion was overheard discussing the vi
cissitudcs of life with o fellow.servant.
my dear f%eller," he calculated, II am
afraid that our people are going in for
economy. Only fancy at the party yes.
terday evening | see with my own eyes
my lady and Miss Hisabel a playin' on
one piano at the same timel''
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-01
Monuments and Tombstones.

II. G. Remine of Limestone, Washing.
ton county, Tenn, is better than ever
prepared to furnish all kinds, gardes and
designs of domestic and foreign marble.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-01

March 2~4.--JOshua Hammctt to Rhoda
N. Laws.
March 27.-David Rigsby TO Eliza
Stricken.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,
Successor to DOssER 4 MCCAIN

In the Chancery Court at Jonesboro Wash
ington County, Tennessee.
GEORGE W. HODGES, Er AL. VS.. j. e. e.
HODGES. ET AL.
In this case 1t appearing from the allsgn-
lions in compliments bill that the deem
dants Emily duncan, and her husband John
Duncan, l.. u. Hodges, - Hodges who re-
sides In the state Of Kentucky, - Hodges,
who resides In the state OF Kansas, Robert
Hodges, Edna =. Meade, Sarah II. Profit and
her husband Dudley Profit, are non-resi-
dents of the State of Tennessee, and that the
residence Of the defendants is unknown to
complainants and To us; II Is therefore order.
ed by me that publication be mad ms re-
quired by law for four successive weeks in
the Herald and Tribune, n newspaper pub
lished In the town Of JOnesboro, Washington
county, Tennessee. notifying said non-resi-
dent defendants and said defendants whose
given names are unknown, and those whose
residences are unknown to appear before our
said chancery court holden at the court house
In JOneSbOro, to-wit: Before the Clerk and
Master at Rules, on the first Monday In May.
next and make defense to complainant's
or the allegations thereof will be takcn for
confessed and this cause set for hearing cN
parte AS to them. This, March 18th, 1856.
A.. Il. BOWMAN, c. and NJ.
aprlti BY w. +. YOUNG, d.. &. and NJ.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-01

C. W. Bolinger has leased the steam
mill near the depot and will shortly have
the machinery in readiness 70 commence
work.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-01

RecitdtiOnS-
Dream of Life-Miss Nora White.
Old Coat of Gray--Miss Mollie White.
The Maniac-Miss Eliza Howrcn.
Deacon Browns Courtship-Miss Mollie
Smith.
No Tears in Heaven-Miss Ncttic Smith.
Rock of Ages-Miss Maudie White,
The Raven-Miss Flo White.
DecldmdtiOnS-
The Blackbird of Lifc's Storm Master
Willie Blair.
The Drunkard's Rcmorse-Willis White.
Observation-Disclosures White.
The Empty Chair-Charlie Bogart.
NV Native Land-Jimmie johnson.
Psalm of Life-Master Bradley White.
The Burial of the Conquercr-Henry
johnson.
Essays
Beautiful Pictures in the Heart-Miss
Esther Deakins.
Gems by the Waysidc of Life-Miss To-
retta Trcadaway.
Longfellow-(Mrs.) Annie Johnson.
Chdrades-
The Little May Queen.
Children's Flirtations.
District School.
S0ng-Lay Of the Heart-Miss Maudie
White and Jimmie johnson.
MARCH Is.
D~ialOgueS-
Advertising for a Husband,
Arabella's Poor Relations.
Rumpus in a Shoe Shop.
RecitdtiOns-
The Maniac-Miss Eliza Howren,
| Curfew-Miss Flo White.
Cantaa-The Earth child in Fairy
land.
Three prizes were given for clocution
The one for the 9Th grade was won by
Miss Flo White; while that for the 5tl
grade was given to Miss Maudie White
The prize for boys of the 4th, 9Th and Gil
grades was awarded to Jimmie Johnson.
The school and entire closing exercise
were pronounced by the entire communi
ty a grand success.
roll OF HONOR.
Master Willie Blair.
Misses-Flo White, Maudie White
Mollie Smith, Nettie Smith, Carrie Smith
Mollie White, Nora White, Ida Henley
Cora Henley, Hattie White, Oma White,
Ella Bayless, Bell Treadaway,
Masters-Charlic Bogart, Charlie
Smith, Horace White, Willis White,
Jimmie White, Paul White, Jimmie
johnson, Will Henley, Davic Howren.
Katie Howren, Addic Freeman.
Mrs. johnson stated before the schoo
at the opening that it would be no easy
matter to have ones name enrolled upol
the pure unsullied page that she present
ed to them or to attain the height of hon
or that would enable them to place thei
name. thereon; that nothing but an I'm
firing energy, and close application t.
study, a strict observance Of the rules o
school, unblemishcd department, ant
above all q full manifestation of q high
sense of honor could write them there
Also that the one who came nearer at
tanning the high standard that she point
ed out SnOuIu NJ INC ClVsc VI tHc 'cih
have his name placed first on the Rol
of Honor, and carry it off with its bright
est laurels.
Master Willie Blair (aged II years. wa
called to the stage, and the roll presented
to him. Mrs. johnson stated to him tha
many who stood beside him had don'
well and it was but justice to him to say
that he had excelled all; that his entir,
department had been without blcmish o
reproof, that his advancement had ia
exceed his years, and that his high sens
of honor had been beautifully manifested
in the walk of a pure. minded little chris
tian. That she would ever invoke Hcav
ems sweetest blessings upon him AM
trusted that his name might be place
upon a Higher Roll of Honor never to b
erased.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-01

1t is impossible, on account lack Of
space, to give more than a mere mention
of the many good things which Mrs.
Johnson and school had prepared for the
two well attended entertainments which
were given at the above mentioned place
on the nights Of the 18th and 18th ult,
We have only room 10 say that the mem
bers of the school who took part showed
that conscientious study had been given
to their parts, by the manner in which
they were rendered. From a varied pro
gramme, consisting of recitations, decla
nations, charadcs and songs, we select
the following as most worthy Of mention
MARCH II.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-01

l hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for e -election to the Office Of county
Trustee at the ensuing August election,
subject to the decision Of the Republican
county convention. Very respectfully,
JOHN s, MATHEs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-17
THE EPISCoPALIANS.
the Proposition 30 Change the name
of the Church Defeated.
,Ry teleeraph 10 the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO. October lG.-The galleries and
lobby Of Central Music Hall we're crowded
10 the utmost this morning when Inc FRO
testant Episcopal Convention opened, a. II
was known that the great debate on the
proposition 10 drop the words " Protestant
Episcopal" from the Church would close.
Tie discussion was opened by Dr.
Strinzfellow, OF Alabama, who argued Tor
a postpOnement Of the consideration OF the
auestion on the ground that the tine was
not ripe.
Mr.. Mcconnell, Of Louisiana, bitterly OPP
posed the proposition TO change the name
Of The Church; aud DR.. Sheffield, OF Viz
ginis, took the same view.
The debate was then closed by MIR. Judd
Who cOutonded that the opposition ala moi
represent the progressive spirit when
should actIlate the Church. The Church
should take on its broad and true name,
and This was not 10 be coniOunded with
Romani,m.
MIR. Judd spoke for twenty minutes con-
.Idering The question from all points, and
when The hour Of IL O'Clock had arrived
The debate was declared closed.
The names Of the clerical delegates were
called first, and they were quite evenly di-
,ided on the proposition; but the senll'
ment of the lay delegates was more gene
rally opposed TO the proposition. The vote
| hy dIoceses was a. follows, forty-nine do
1eeses voting: A majority OF the ciercals 10
seventeen dioccses voted "Aye": maiori,
~ voted {" No" In twenty-five dioceses, and
,sn dioceses were evenly divided. ma
jori,y Of the Law delegates in eleven do
Gees voted Aye" and In swenty-nine
d;oceses voted No." and In four they wer'
evenly divided. it, c.,,,,oo =,
Liturgical Revision was submitted ana ial'
ON the table to await the action OF tu'
Uouse Of Bishops. The report Is one Q
unusual length, embodying numerous me
MORALS for the revision oil the Prayer
Book. 49,. .a,o,rn.a un,i
Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-17
CLorHING.

THE COMING WEEK WILL BE A
GALA ONE IN OUR cTrY--wE WANT
TO SIZE THE TOWN LOOK rrs BEST
EVERYBODY SHOULD PUT ON HIS
BEST "BrB AND TUcKER"--oUR
sToRFx-- oUR DWELLINGS, s.
SHOULD LOOK THEIR BEsr---so THAT
THOSE THAT COME FROM AFFAIR MAY
GO AWAY WITH THE BEST OF M
PREssIoNs-IFA ANY EXPENDITURES
ARE MADE ON THIS ACCoUNT--BY
INpIyIDUALs-lT's MERELY AN IN
VEsTMENT-A GOOD oNE-FoR 1T
wILLPAY BIG DIVIDENDS IN THE FU-
TURF-As TO ADJOINING YOUR
sFLF-IF YOU ARE OF THE MALE
SIX WHETHER LARGE Or
ssIALL-WE ARE IN GOOD SHAPE TO
PLEASE YOU OUR CLoTHEs--rHE
ONES WE sELL--DoN'r HAVE A
CoUSTRYFIED LooK-YoU MIG dr
NOT POSSESS AN IoTA OF TASTE
YET THE DOMINIC OF ONE OF OUR
SUITS WOULD CAUSE YOUR
FRIENDs-AED BEHoLDERs--To
GIvEYoU CREDIT FOR BEING A"MAN
OF TAsTE"--YoU PROBABLY
NorED-ouR OFFER OF sl,ooo--To
sYTTLE THE TWO MOST IMPORTANT
porNTs IN A MERCHANTS STATUS
FIRST WE CLAIM--AND No ONE HAS
| DARED TO COVER THE sI,ooo-THA At
WE HAVE MORE STOCK THAN ANY
TWO CLOTHING. HOUSES IN THIS
BURG-IF WE HAVE DOUBLE THE
STOCK OF ANY HoUsE-Ir NECEs-
sARILY FOLLOWS THAT WE HAVE
roUBLE THE vARIETY-"NUFF
SANE IN RE
GARD TO VOLUME OF TRADE--WE
DO NOT ONLY THE LARGEsrTRAD
But DECIDEDLY THE LARGEST
CAUSE WE HAVE THE
STOCK TO DOIT wiTa-BECAUsEITs
RIGHT-RIG IN KIND-IE
pRlCE-AND ~ sIzE-AND THE
PEOPLE KNOW TIVE MAKE No
PERSONAL SOLICITATIONS OF
TRADE-wE DON'T CLAIM FRIEND
SHIP WITH A MAN FOR WHAT HE
BUYS OF Us-wE RELY ABSOLUTELY
on THE MERITS OF OUR GOODS AND
PRICES TO DO BUsIN sand
THEY HAVE CAUSED-ANDW WILL
CAUSE THE RESULT WE HAVE AR
| RIVED AT-THE LEADING AM
LARGEST CLOTHING-HOUsE IN THE
OLD DOMINION. A. sAKs & CO..
oc17 1908 MAIN STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-17
"TES HOURS OR NOTHING"
How Armour Closed the Conference
with the knights Representatives.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l


CHICAGO. October 16.-P. ID. Armour
and samuel AlleTtOn met j. =. Barry and
NJ. ]. Butler at ArmOur's Office yesterday.
Batter and Barry were there at the sOlicita-
lion of Mr.. Armour. The two delegates
" ere received with the utmost consdera-
ton. MIR. Armour stated that he bad called
in Messrs. Barry and Butler to explain
TO them his position. He denied
having been directly or indirectly
responsible for the presence OF the Plnker.
ION men at the stock-yards. Nevertheless.
he approved OF the fact that they had been
brought there and would contribute toward
keeping them there. They afforded pro-
lection that could not otherwise be obtain
ed. IL was false that he was in the way OF
an amicable adjustment OF the difficulties.
In company with other packers 10
had made a revolt against what he
was justified in believing to be an lmposi-
ton on the part OF the men. Were the
eieht-hour system adopted throughout the
country generally II would be different
matter. and he had no doubt that the Chi
clgo packers would then accept the situa-
ton. Mr.. Armour said Dir. AllertOn was
the chairman OF the committee that engaged
the Pinkerton men, and was there TO eX-
plain hls action.
Mr.. Allerton then said that the Pinker-
tons were engaged because they had no
sheriff or Governor who could be depended
upon in case OF IN outbreak.
Mr.. Barry suggested that there was no
danger OF an outbreak.
This Messfs. Allerton and Armour de-
MED. Mr.. Armour expressed sympathy
for the men locked out, and expressed rear
that the strike would end In blOodshed.
Do Eas1 a. Nga II how
the Packers Association could refuse q set
tlenent on a slight technicailty when such
great interests were involved.
4 messenger handed Dir. Armour tele-
gram announcing that the last batch OF
Knights in hi- employ had been called out.
He read the message aloud, and, tearing
The paper INTO shreds. closed the interview
with the remark, at i ten hours or
nothing"
The precautions for guarding the pro-
peIty II The packers have been greatly in
creased. In the Town Hall are scores oil
cots on which the regular police sleep.
Telephone- and telegraph-wires lead 10
each OF the packing. houses, and night and
day an operator j. on duty. The watch
men at the packing-houses report 10y signal
10 the telephone. Office every half hour, ana
4 patrol- wagon crew j. ready Tor duty at a
moments notice. Electric lights have
been hung throughout all the slley~ays
and illuminate every nook and corner.
turning the darkest night into the bright
est day.
Last, but by no means least, in the protec-
tive measures j. the Pinkerton force. Ihelr
barracks in Washington Butchers sons
packing-house present the appearance OF
= military camp. All through the day and
NIGHT Sentiues armed with their Winches-
,er rifles pace up aud down The alley ways
and tracks which surround it. The strikers
have extended the boycott until il j. DOW a0-
solutely an impOssibllity for Pinkerton
man 10 purchase anything IN the nelghber-
hood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-17
SuT IN THE NECK.
The Wrong man Gets tho knifs-Nor'
folk Notes.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispetcni
NORFOLK, October 10, 1885.
A severe cutting ARRAY occurred IDS
morning Oh Market Square. IN which hr.
John Lawrence. an oyster-dealer, was very
badIy stabbed in the neck by Mr.. John
Jones, an auctioneer. The difficulty was
Actually between Mr.. Jones and another
party. when Mr. Lawrence inieriered as
mutual friend and accidentally received
the full effects of the blow. Jones was
promp,ly arrested and committed 10 await
lie r, suit Of the injuries TO Mr.. lawrence.
The wounded man was taken TO his home
Oh strotcber and attended by the doctors.
a severe storm r. prevailing 10 day along
the coast. and has been all night, The wind
blowing forty miles an hour ut Cape Henry.
Various coasters have arrived with broken
spars and otherwise slightly damaged.
Fifty machinists and helpers were called
in the Remembering department OF
the ward tins morning 10 work on the ms
chinery Of The United States steamer Tren'
ton. This morning all the repairs TO the
Jamestown were completed. shewill leave
the nayy.yard on Monday. and on Tuesday
W III sail for New York 10 take part In the
ceremonies OF unwilling the Bartholdi
statue.
IL IL thought that with the present force
the repairs 10 the Trenton can be completed
by the lst OF April.
The Norfolk CITY Guard arrived home
from Lynchburg abont midnight last night,
and express themselves as delighted with
their visit and reception.
The Old Dominion Guard leave for Rich
mond on "wednesday.
Ns;To s.epublican clubs in this city. usu-
ally very plentiful during election periods,
are unknown in Norfolk so far 10 this can
yass.
The new Fourih.Strcet Baptist church, in
NcwtOwn, will be completed ny the first OF
the year, aud VIII be very handsome ed-
fec.
The Virginia peanut combination has
changed it, headquarters from this city to
Wayerly. on the Norfolk and Western road.
Mr.. J. W. Cox, OF London, England, Is
visiting the city.
John Nolan, the cOiton-Screw man, who
was 20 terribly injured yesterday and
taken 10 the hospital, Is better to-day, and
hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
The schooner Foaming Sea, from Bllti-
mere to Back river, and the schooner
Packet Southerncr, playing between this
port and suffolk, arrived today in distress.
having been in the squall last night.
Rev. G. r. Mortimer, pastor OF the Dis
riples' church OF this city, has resigned,
and gone 10 New York. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-17
a. SAKS & CO..
zoos MAIN sTREET.

fair demand: extra-heayy. 1913. Lard
\ little Offering at IS 40. Bacon IN good
demand packed aud shoYt'Ilb. t7.23ae 80;
loose short clear. $3.50. Whiskey. aiiS.
Hogs steady: common and light, t3.o0a
$40; psckins and butcher. tf.S3ss&.oo.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October 1e.-flour quiet ana
unchanged. The cash quotations were As
fo1oWs: wheat-No. red. 7lAc. Corn.
ss.i5. Lard, IS 75as5. 50. short-rib sides,
loose. $3.50. Dry. sailed shoulders, boxed.
IS 4Cas5.45. Snort. clear sides. boxed, oSe
1870. whisky. sl.ls. Futures nnyed
ard closed a. follows: Wheat-0ctober.
highest. 7ls.: lowest 7is; closing. I'VE:
November. highest. 727.c.; lowest, 72tsc.;
closing. use. December, highest 7t5s;
lowest, 7i4c.: closing, 74se. January. high
est. 75.c lowest. 75e.; closing. 1875:
May, highest, sike. lowest. e0sc. closing.
eCNc. Corr-October highest, Stkc.; low
est. SAC. closing sac. November, hign.
est, 33tc.; lowest, S5alc.; closing. 55Hc.:
December, highest. soke. lowest, setc.:
lowest. 383se.; closing. 36tc.: May high
sst. 4lc. lowest. 40sc. closing. &oxc.
oats-oetober, highest 2+hc November.
highest. 25ac.: lowest, 25se. closing. 2osc.;
December. highest. 263sc. lowest, $780,:
closing 26l<c.: Ssy, highest SOAc-; lowest.
soc; sioelng. s0ae. Pork-october. hign-
ret, se.I5: November, highest, s9.l0: low
s SO So f aSes $780, ' sosns si sSs
iard~oeiober. highest 1913: November.
highest, s5.77s; lowest, 1910; closing.
S. ia: January, highest. So; lowest,
s5.971; closing, 50. shori.ros-oetooer.
highest. 500: January, highest, 500.
lowest, t5.0711; closiag, $40.
REVIEW OF THE CHICAGO aARKsr.
CHICAGO. October l6.-Tradne In wheat
was dull to-day. and the tone was heavier.
The market opened Lake. lower, sold OF ~.
additional. and closed for the day at sboat
-. g.I "a. "a
the yisibls-supply report next Monday
would show an increase OF l,26o. 900 To
3OO0, 600. Corn was easy, in sympAtny with
wheat declining sste. and closed hc. an.
der YESTERDAY. Oats were aaii. witnous
quiet and strong. Mess. po<k advanced l0a
isc. for near deliveries.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. October ls.-flouf upcha nged.
Wheat lower and extremely dull; No 2 red
cash. 7sHc.: November. 7ta74Hc. Cora
dull and weak; No. mixed. cash. 3Ssc.:
November. $3.50. Oas easy and dull No.
nominal; ssc. bid. Whiskey firm ~ lila.
Provisions light itradipg and quiet. Pork
ss.s7H. Lard. ta.soaso.s5. bulk-msAts-
Boxed. lots long clear. So 10: short nhe.
sos; clear. sT.l2n Baeon-Long clear and
short.rib. $3.50.
WILMINGTON.
WIN lxGruS, n. o., October Ia Turpsu-
tine quiet ct sac. Rosin quiet, strained,
7Se.: good. soc. Tar tirm 81 si.36. Crade
turpsn,ine arm; hard. 81; ysiiow-dip AaA
'lSA' '''V' LoumyrLLa
LounvILIn. October ie.-Gnin and pro-
visions steady and unchanged.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUkR
NEW YoRK, October ls.-Cossoa-yot
yeceipts AZ bales: gross receipts. s.st1 hAloo-
Futures closed steady sales ts,tco 49,;
cemhsr 90 Iaasa is. January ~. 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-17
PLAGUE AND STORM.
A Death-Ra.s from Pestiience OF Thou
sand a pay-A city's Extermi-
nation Threatened.
INV ,eIeyr.nb 10 the Dlspatch.

CHICAGO, October l6.--A Times special
from san Francisco says: Private advices
received in this city state that the cholera Is
stu raging fercely In Cbrea aud no idea
can be formed Of the extent OF the scourge.
II has more than dccimated the capital,
where, out OF a population Of 100000, the
deaih-ratc rules at the frightful average OF
thousand per day. About rs many 20.
reHns as there are people in the state OF
California have been swept away ALREADY,
and I; is hard 10 say where the plague VIII
stop.
Corea is described as bring 81 appalling
pest spot. Never WAS there q more fright
ful record Of the raYages OF disease on man.
kind. The story n the plague Of London
Is beggaicd by what Is now going on IN
Scoul. They are beginning to give over
The task Of bnrying their dead, and the city
Is threatened with positive extinction.
DESTRUCTIVE GALE AND PLooD on THE
ENGLISH AND IRISH COASTS.
(By Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch
LONDON, October TO- The gale and flood
which began Thu sday night along the
south and west English and Irish coasts
continue. having extended far northward.
Many reports Of bridges and buildings
being swept away are constantly coming In.
In Ulster, Ireland, the Storm and floods Sc
riously impede railway traffic. Many small
vessels have been wrecked. The loss OF
life ashore so far has not been great
THE British bark Bcllaport has been
wrecked of Sktllig's island, on the south.
west coast Of Ireland. She was being towed
by the tug Gamccock when the hawser part
cd NJ The bark was thrown on the rocky
shore and destroyed. All Of the crew
perlshed. The British ship TeyIot Dale,
which sailed from Cardiff, Wales, Thurs
day lat, was wrecked during the storm on
CaImarihan bar. There were on board at
The time twenty-eight persons. a life-b0at
rescued nine Of The passengers. The others
among whom were the caDtaln and oiiicers)
left in boat, and but two OF them sue
ceeded in reaching the shore alive. The
other seventeen pelished.
The great hurricane which has just
passed over England and Ireland was &C.
companied 10y the heaviest rain-storms with.
in memory.
During last night there were many COL
lsions and wrecks, and a number OF chan
mel fShing.bOats were stranded. The
beach at Brighton presents a spectacle Of
destruction.
A torpedo gunboat at Portsmouth
dragged its anchor and dTiited into the
mud, but was aiterward rescued by tugs.
The glass roof Of the Ilfracombe Hotel
was broken, and lighthouses washed away.
The storm was very furious on the Irish
coasts. The streets In many Of the towns
were flooded. Corn-stacks were blown
away. and the corn Standing in fields was
destroyed. The damage Is immense.
There have been destructive floods in
Wales.