davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
GOING NORTH.

COFN ECTIONs AT TERMINAL FOTNT7.
At Augusta-Trans 81 and SO connect with
outgoing trains of Georgia Rlllroed, Column
bld, Charlotte and Augusta Railroad and
south Carolina HaAroad. Train 53 connects
WITH OUTGOING tram on Augusta and Knox
vile Railroad. Train 81 coAnects with trains
Tor Syvanla, Wrightsyille and Louisville.
Al Atlanta-Frains 81 and So connect with
Alr- Line and Kennesaw routes To all points
Nori b and Eat, and with all dyersing roads
for lOcal stAtIons
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
5stiEIinrru.
+ J. A 7 = Ell H K , =
1.5s RROIrs4EITON STR F1EcT

with immense
inventory
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-11

the Riancy
Al YOU yaltio hna'ta, ss Won desire
long lile free from sickness and Suffering,
give these organs sotuc attention, Keep
them id good condition and thus prevent
Gas Is easily donel alidisease.
Warmers Safe Care, rs II becomes
year after year heftor kncwA fer It's
wonderful cures and lis Ppwrr OVER tte
Kidneys, has done and Il dning nare NJ
increase the average laraticn 81 iifethaiI
AL the physicians AID medicines iinpwfl,
Warmers Sale CAte is q true specific,
mild but certain, harmless but energetic
ard agreeable 20 the tastC.
Take ii when sicl MS cure, aud never
lei month "a hy Il yaa need IL %ith-
ont taking 4 few bo.teaaa preventive,
that the Kidneys Inay be kept in proper
order, tho blood pure, chat health and
long life may ha vote b!cssing.
III. III. WARNER d co,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-11

The Total coinage tor November at
the San Francisco Mint was IS fol-
lows: Half-eaglcs, $4,000; eagles,
$4,000; dollars, 100000; dimes,
Sl6,652 40; total, 81 ,+96,65240.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-11

Messrs. D. H. Smith aud Thomas
Steele returned Wednesday from a
trip to Fort Thomas and along the
ella to SolomonvilIe. They report the
country from Thomas to SoIomouyille
as being very thickly settled. Crops
are good, especially corn and pump
kins. The crop Of children they also
represent as being very prolific, and
say that IN front of each house was a
pile Of pumpkins and on each pump
kin a youngsler. Truly, Arizona Is a
wonderfully productive country. -
Wilcox Stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-11

Henry George announces that he
will begin the publication Of a weekly
newspaper IN New York about the lst
of January. 1t will be devoted to the
cause of Labor and the dissemination
of George ideas,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-11

An effort is being made by Ken
tucky politicians to depose Mrs Helm,
Postmistress at Eiiaabethtown, Ky.
She was appointed by President Ar
thur. She is a sister of Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln. Her husband was the Con-
federate General Ben. Hardin Helm,
who was killed at Shiloh. Her term
of Office as Postmistress expires IN
January, Mrs Helm has been re-
Gently in Washington and it is be-
hevcd that President Cleveland will
permit her to retain her Office.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-11

The Virginia City Chronicle says Of
the new developments in Consolidated,
California and Virginia, shrewd calcu-
lators estimate the deposits contains
orc sufficient to produce S2000O,000
and that it will take four years ex-
haust it.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-11

The Supreme Court Of Massachu-
settS has decided that no person has
right to keep open shop or do work
for pay on Sunday IN that State. The
case which called forth this decision
was one in which barber in a Wor-
ceSter hotel was the defendant. The
plea Of necessity was not admitted, on
the ground that the statute made it
immaterial what the employment was.
Under this ruling every railroad train,
Sunday newspaper, restaurant and
every other business in Massachusetts
can be stopped. The New York
World suggests that ministers who Sc
cure their living by preaching on Sun
day are subject to the operation Of
this law.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-11

The late storm in Northern Arizo,
ma was very severe. The Courier says
that at Prescott and the country round
about for several hundred miles the
snowfall varied from four inches to
three feet. At Prescott it was a foot
on level. No loss of stock resulted
from the storm.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-11

The charge of "pernicious activity
in politics, brought against Third As
sistant Postmaster. General Hazen,
will give the President a chance to
make another ruling. 1t seems that
Mr.. Hazen has assisted in editing the
Republican campaign book, or at least
in furnishing material for it intended
to damage the Administration.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-11
Saturday, December IL, 1886.

The snow shoe clubs Of Michigan
are already tramping over the crust
and call il fun.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-11

Charles Cohen and Charles Spencer,
partners, in stock ranch near Hack
berry. station on the Atlantic & Pa
clhc in the northern part Of the Terri
tory, quarreled on Noyemb Der 23d while
going, IN a wagon, from their ranch to
blackberry. They got out of the wa
gon and engaged in a bloody fight
with knives. Spencer was killed and
Cohen badly wounded. The latter sur
rendered himself to the authorities.
The only witness to the affair was a
tye-year-old son OF Spencer Spencer
was an Englishman, but had lived in
Arizona for many years, - Wilcox
StOckman.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-11
To Ga -ital Soaking Investment

r OWN gIlF CONTROLLING INTER
1 est III tic two copper claiRist with o
large amount Of high grade copper ore il
>tght iirNty If wood and wafer ON the
ciaiHIs ! want $4,000 % lpy outstanding
jniFTes.s deflar elaiNs and THt them IN
6Wti nlrsdEeilg condition. will repay
ihiS S5taD uiH NJ tht FIRST copper produced.
.caPlUC NHa With = onc-iH'f Interest iii two
GOOD desciuped ciaims. with good rsdae-
ton WEEKS Gn grtpyFty. lnN can secure
Yourself IFS aei1lS 70 clainls and all ilrs-
lrovriafft- Until mcUcy y paid back. then
dirilrlTplerty aiud "a ahead.
NlH wants 10 imyc ligate this IN coed
raiha
Callon er rt',lress IGlIN =. RT-RSF PISS,
NNnlp FaSt,iiec. Grahmu County. Arilo.
na via Fort Grant SEPT. SIT
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-11

H. Elg2lst7'a tsoll,R E.Ll.zzst g.g.-I
CHrs ChaRerrs, frs nEA s-t-g.,
NTJCu III Les an3 p -; 30 Z 8,
FSes, nose, CITE, Nnppcr-r lor Il lsF'ract
Eypg.Htic Gatarlh, iseasr3 Saa'f al an
psimafy toms 1t Va dira Ia " Is
SJpAlliE Price. 5 - psr e -
lie Richan's GolG n ilalsaF-i 40 .
Cg,res -Tonilfv, agrcu9ia 3gp .ts EA0
nalsm, Pains IN tic nonCa, lA,as Is TIA
Head, baek u the Ncck. Elec.2sc,l S4g5
Throat, eyrhiilt.c Easa, LCr;.s mad can.
trArted Co.Gs stlI9ess n TN L,ssts, asl
crHd!cateS AZ dtspOtn from taa fyrrI,
whether CHASED by inj scre,h . sr e5ase
4 Mercury, leaving The hNd par ynt
h}0lthy Price ~ 90 Fat 9.iIe.
L. Nichau'a Golden ~sS. af1h Atl 4.
dele for the cure e Gono-rhca set,
Irritation Gravel, uud all Urinary 81 Scai-
~ acknowledgements. prtse Sc 80 per
Bottle.
10 Fsichau'a coIdea spanfss ys-
jection, fDgs,vGre casNa q Gaaor-ht2..
lliilmmat7 y elect, strictur s,dc Price
81 10 per Essttlo,
In EfEohau's Golden o n:iucnt
for the ef Give hralingcf Sypa;i.iiE sSrcs,
am. eruptloHs. Price 81 90 p Box.
Ie HfehRu's Golden Istl s. Nerve
and Grain Treatment HISS az Physical fref-.
On, excess or oyCf-worA irCsteet.un, te.
Price SC 90 per Box.
ss'ntic wAd Ncrvino,
5ont EycTywharc, 81 o. d.. otcea;y lae@cl
lcr express.
G, r. RICBATapS a. co. Agents,
ss1 = 4sg snffSllno street. Corner n y
ssn Franciaco, Cal.
cSgcUIAR MAILED rgl.L.
I,bl9-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-11
eAE1eLE EoTTLE FREE,


viii Be cent % any one applying Ny letter sPtng sSm
tsids ard ege Strict SECRECY ~ grsal4 % ~ I've
lcEs tGa. acsiCla
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-11

Trans now cross the Missouri river
IA Sioux City on the ice lms winter
bridge il used every year
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-11

The Calumet and Heela Mining
Company win pay another dividend
Of $500 per share on the 10th Of De-
cember, aggregating 100000 ane
making tho total amount paid tins
year to that date Sl50O,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-16


On OetobeE 26lh ths Obioaao. MI
waahoe a d. PRui Oompany opanad for
t1aflio an extension Of the H6stines 4
Dakota division from EllendAls, Dakota.
noFthWs st to Edaeley, tuentY-six ard 4
half milos. On tue same date The Ar
mouf branch Of the Sioux City and De-
kota divi1len was opsned for buainoal;
u exsends from Iripp, Dakota 20 Ar
mour. twenty miles.
The Redasld branch 81 tha Dakota
division of the Chicago 4 HdEthueaiaFn
. noW eompieted % kaulkion, Dakota,
txtl miles westward from tho late term
taas a. hed1old. faulkton aiil be the
terminus of tho line fof the winter. Tbe
neg stations. wish tue DISEASES fFsm
hednaids are; Tel, 1906 hockham lh.1f
bason's eidinas 8bi fauikion, S26
miles.
Work h nov actively il urouruss "a
she Chicago, Roek faland a Pnelaa
Oompany'8 eElsn1iona - knnsaa. On
tie line from 81. Jossph % Topeka tha
grading ia nearly nninhs&, aHd track
laying viii b began naxt wssk. On tha
line from Sc. Joseph % Nelson. NNb.,
grading h also vel advanced.
10 relation % the rumorsd aKteuHiom
o. thg Aticbisun, Topeka a 6anfa Fs
from Kansas City 10 CkiaaRo, ProalAent
SiEong q reported e saying that. wkile
nothing deanite had been aaroa4 aoon.
the chances we're In favor ~ huiidina
hne, - be personally gaa atEoneig IL
favor 81 q. lie e0aid noa see how HI
compAny oould possibly aot alonF Win
out q iine Of lta own fRom sha MiENia-
sippi River 20 Chieaeo. The Atohlnson
Company has bean too conservative
during TIE iast few years. and thns e.
loved lla territory 70 - i1gaded b. moss
q the Chisaao and 81. Louis linoE. The
Darlington had bailf . DenvsF. and VS.
iapping the Atehiaon essFywhoFs, son.
iFafy % agreements. Ihe koek lsIand
waa nov engaged in baiidlna q road
inlo Atqhtso1 terfiloEy, ard tsa Hisgous
u Raelfe had covered 3sasho8n kaama
With q network u raflreada, ana > dn-
lna q aofious injury 20 the Alahiata 81
reckless oomp9iiaion. Besides. Ca
Book Isiasd and Northwestern ronfr
waFa nov insadinR tha Aaahiaom Com.
pa1y'g territory b. The waF a. -
MaFyggiiie Gus % % tns unlon "a.
ui1e. Ino Alahisen, uot hAVlna -
lad pan4en3 oaflat esat from fhe afIe-
aoafi kiveF, was at 4 great diaadVan.
taae, and Wouid not b abi6 q oonurfaI
e4eatlTeiT against tie eth@r hnea nnaH
q had iins of iia oWn - Chioaao. IL
vas but fair % psesume thae aho Akahl.
son, wlth shout 900 aziita * fonf wres
% tae Ai48oufi hlVeE. WoMid b atla -
pfgyide q line east 81 the river via
lat1eisot b1aiuess % make & Peg. no
matter hoW many o8mpefiiogs we're II
ths deld. Hr. Strong admitted thaa hfs
eoAp ny w0nid have pE6faFFod 90 esemrn
oa1lrel nf taa fihi1sQo q Altuu nnaA.
uoaI4 have FsIisv1d tho 8anfa ra fForn
11itdin4 q uaw line eaa1 ~ iha himnuFf
and the Alien from euiidlnQ 3 nee lfne
ussl q t1e EIFeE. b1l aii nonotintiana
% tnat end failed on naoonni of &C.
pfa1ent ouners 81 - Alton rsfnrinr
alinaf % eel o. laasa Ha unanEannH
l1at = maipfitY 81 lhe AlIda start ulnR1
b ebt4ine1 a. ilQ paE share. bnt itia
uas uaeh maze than lho Atrhlsun eszI4
4Aof4 = p4g fof ~ RrspeElg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-16

NEw YoaK. NsF. Ia.-Thos. B. Harris.
0ne ef the empl0yea of the Ouslom
Hoass, uas fs-examinsd rsoentIY With 3
vieW Il promotion. M0lwilha1andinQ
TIE fset tbat hfs psfosntaas waa the
haRheat, promotion waa given 10 another
DAn. an s'hoAorably discharged soldier.
70 uhoua, 4 was eiaimed, tbs lau gives
pFafeFanoe. Harris WFB3a % Preaidsnt
olsFela8d % kuow whg Be had boea 80
aside b q man far below hin Ia the
eigii aerNioe examlnatIou- Ihe caee 8as
referred 70 OoileotoF Mabons. Nho in
tuKn reloEred Is - the civil sersioe cen
miasion. Yesterday their aeeiaion vas
reached. Thsir 0Diuion - that suah
pEaftEsneas ere for aeminsIon % this
olass 81 ssfvioa, and Dc not aElsmd 10
p1onso1ion therein. Ihe5 totd Ghat in
3 oomcaGitlSa ezamiaalien Ter promo.
fion n he eirn asfEiee. thnss arsdes
higher o. Ne Register shoaId u "a
ssaea Be 20 esrt1asd 70 ths appointine
ol3asE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-16
PACIFIC COAST.

FsszoaEA { b. O.. Nov. lk--A Coloafsf
FspaEaeR asw CNpsnia Yeatas of tha Wab-
fool this mofnina. He repoEfa that a
noen on kfidsg, sae asew rsqusnlaa fh "A
tee skip b put back e sAe Wna makina
100 mash wntaR to pFoased. He keut
ne s1ip bsAdod Ger Royal Ksn1s, Oaos
KiastsEy halng ssathea1l AS q. &
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-16
Seed Merchants

DkD cLovKR. ORCHARD GRASS
IL Waite CloYef, Kentucky Rina tlFaas.
Alsiko Clover, Alfalfa. Mesquits Affesh
aeBortment o. 9araUn caats aiways cn
hand e ACSStoRRoD a foRNaS, Ksn-
ynn hlock, lQa5 Frohs street, -eattla ucaS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-16

elpssiai day ID ohildren's elaak. ana
nswmaFkeea. On AatnRaay moRnfnu
Nov. f3th. 9e WilI c9sf for aala onr -.
tire liaa Of ckil9rsnsz sioaka and new.
markets a. haif priee-tbis oHer \ foF
CO wssk o1ly. TaEhAs 4 Euannwan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-16

A forrest eagefing is. 600 acEss n aoufh.
eEn kaaala wao feoeally purohnaad bg .
Berlin syndloEse. for uhich 91.0o0. %
VS. pasd fkiFiy saau h sba lime
gEanled ne sgnd,oate II wtieh . slasf
~ the tlmAeE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-16

LzTT1E Rock. Nov. l6.--Ths First Na-
tional Bank Of Pine Bluffs, Arkansas,
closed tt1 dooFs this morning. O. N.
Neal, TIE principal owner, aise owns
The swan Lake Railway. He explains
thae the aaspension was caused by
drafts on cotton and o0mmission meF
chants being hsnofed. He is under
stood - posssss large means. bat moth
ina p aa yea kn0vn a. 10 she extent Of
his Liabilities.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-16
Seattle Manufacturing Co.
FURNITURE

EAlESRooM on CHKRRY STREET
eeoond door eaat ef nr. naEiay s oilce.
80 80. t.Fnliare retAtlea q VII alesaie prices.
sAlR oS1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-16

BoToN, Nov. Edgar Lombard, Of
the arm Of A.oLlombard a sons, one OF
the beaf knowu shipping drms IN this
paFt % the o0uatFy, oommiited snicids
this forenoon while laborin9 undsF q "a
of despondenev eaussd by family tFou.
bia& At aboat tlsl0 o'clock tie odor oi
escaping Ras vas traced 20 LonhaFd's
apartments, ths door Of which Va
leeked. Al entrance vas then effected
shFoagh the tRAasom, When u Vas dis
covered that tue deceased hsd entered
his hsth reom and. taking the rubber
drop hght tube. bad fastened one end
oveE the Gas bufner. then pattiuR the
otheR end into be mouth. lay doWn aud
inhaled tbs Ras until be was aphyxiaisd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-16
Cows for Sale.

- -, fREsH MILK cows WITH
E,sil = ...-s -. eAsteA kngulre e the CIV
leeai a. J. nAKER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-16

WAsHIsoFoE. Nov. 1.-The Secretary
Of War has decided that the ooldisra
belonging 10 Oavtain LaWton's com
mand, Who we're provided With worth
lees shoes from The military prison at
Fort LsaysnwoFth, Wills IN purauii Of
GaFonimC's band shall be fully rein-
buFsad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-16

CncAao. Nov. lk-Ths Jotna Cammia
isa - Raf1s, esnsislinR af rso.rss1fs-
tsxea fFan ne NaGia1ai nEd Amsris n
Bassbali Iaaauss, net toaay. Tha Crn
elana wur4 nxstsa - attend and taka
part . the eallbsFatsonA Ihs WaEk e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-16

hEw foRK, Nov. l5.-F Francis MeOahs.
the " Doodle Alderman who was last
week ad5ndRed insane. secured his re-
leaas on bail from the Lndlou street iail
tnia afternoon. Tue required bond vas
$40 600. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-16

MekEsxfR tTenn.l Nov. l6.-Oharies
DinuIddie looiorsdl, was arrested here
Saturday night charged wifh aaazaItfnR
and Fob1ing one jennings, : uhits
maB- Abuut 10 o'clouk t0nieht s
maeksd @sn rode into town and pFp-
eeedina directly 10 the c4lah0oaa. vita
drawn pilfala. aveEpoueriBR tie guard.
shay then Eiddlad Ne bsdy Gf tha nsaFe
With TtBtol balls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-16

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ls.-At todayss
session Of the National Grange Of ths
Patrons OF Hnsbandry, resolution vas
submitted and referred 20 the Commit
zee on Coed OF the Order, pr vidinR fer
the holding Of al fnlurs nestinas Of the
annual sessions In Waahiagtoa. Raso
lutions we're passed pFsvidina for the
holding OF the next annual session af
Lansing. Mica. A resolution making
provision Tor The obtaining Of Legislation
from Congress n favor of the farmers
Of the eountry vas defeated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-16

VICTORIA, Nov. lb.-A special from
ihe maitland says that Mrs. las. Frstk-
way committed suicide on Thurafsv
niRht b. drowning. She was tamDorsr.
ily insane IN her hnahandia abeenea
and while bis sister waa sleeping berids
her, nhe arose, dressed, and threw har.
self IN the slough, whera Hha wae al.
covered on her hnsbaad's return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
THE POTTER BY THE RIO GRANDE.

CUTTINGS FILIBUsTERING sCHEME-THE PARADISE
HE HOLDS OUT FOR ALL TAKERS.
Ell PAsO, Oct. 20 (SDeciaD. -RumOrs of a
grand fbusterng the headquarters OF which
said to here have been frequent lately 1t has,
said its ram6catons throughout the United states
and particularly in the Southwest The movement
bids or the support Of Romo and the Catholic Church
By promising the restoration OF all church property
taken by the Mexican Government since the time Of
Juarez. 1t promises the restoration OF Catnoo priv
leges Outside Of this free religion tree speech, free
press, the abolition OF the peo system, conpurory
education the entry OF American goods and pro-
scriptive tariff Englisn German and French doods
tho abolition OF export duties, the division Of public
aercuura lands into 200-acre tracts, free TO actual
settlers, and standing army OF $4,000 among
the visions ned One half the army shall always be
at work public works. To MOrlnOns absolute local
and relief from military duty offered
The scheme Is to ally themselves with certain rovolu
tionary and church elements and they believe hat
conquest and separation Of Chihuatus Sonora and
less.
There Is some talk that A. X. Cutting Is implicated In
this scheme aud that hs Is 10 fact VI the prime
movers In It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
TO TREAT WITH NONE But EMPLOFES.

THE AMSTERDAM KNIT GOODS MANUFACTURERS
DEAF TO Az OUTSIDE COMMITTEE
AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Oct. 20. The Amster-
dam KnIt Goods ManGfacturers Association last even
ing SEM aetter Messrs. Blley and Mcclure. OF the
Executive Board knights OF Labor, retersng their de-
termination not to treat auy representatives of
their striking employees except the employees Themselves
The letter concludes as follows:
We have heretofore mate contract with your honor
able cague, Mr. T. b. Barry. which has from time TO
been brOken and III fact. utterly dsreghrurd Oy
loca Kn ghts OF LanOr We appealed in our extremity
10 your honorable National chairman, Mr. Powdrfly
who though deprecating tue condition OF tnings exist
our city, condemned tue action ~ tbe oca assem-
bes an Interpretation OF sid contract
Yet all these circumstances he utterly faeh from
want OF authority or power to enforce the lunnen OF
the same pon the knights OF Labcr OF this district
then should We agrees To or contract with any
but our employees and thus subect ourselves aud our
industries To further annoyance and interference Our
past rence and experience OF others In similar
inst noes force these conclusions upon us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
CUNARD STEAMER GOES ASHORE
TIRE PAvONIA GETS OUT OF HER CoURsE-FLoATED
BY THE RISING TIDE.

TIE PAvoSIA GETS OUT OF HER CoURsE-FLoATED
BY THE RISING TIDE.
BOsTON, Oct 20 Especial Soon after noon
to-day tire announcement made that the Cunard
steainship Pavonia ashore of Duxbury, and from
,na hour until s. 80 this evening people having friends
on board eagerly awaited intelligence from the vessel
At $50 the news that the Pavonia had succeeded In
ettiug of aud proceeding toward Boston was On
letned. The Pavonia. Captain Woolienden left Liver
pool on October 10 cabin passengers. forty
two and 900 steerage, and expected at
Boston this forenoon Early this morning In severe
about ten OF twelve mes OF her from some
cause which cannot learned. struck on sandy beach
about four miles Oft Duxbury ami about two and ha
miles of Gurnet Light, ami near High Pine Ledge Inc
water on the Ledge from two 10 ten athoms
The tiurne Le-saving station went 10 her
assistance and DrOu.h the hrst officer TO Fly u,
where he telegr phed Boston for tugs The oIncer
refused talk aDOnt the matter
Three large tugs from Boston to the assist
ance OF the steamer tho high and the
tale were compelled To return. Late this afernoOn
Pilot boat No. met the PavOna few miles outside OF
Boston taking OFF her cabin pas-enS landed
them at the dock In East Boston aOout O'CLOCK me
into port until daynRh OF the
log iifts She IN water two OF her conpart
rnenis full of water The Cunard people acc ri-
ing usual policy place AL obstructlons possible
I'm the path OF those seeking Information.
The Pavonia been running regularly between
Boston and Liverpool since the oregon was lost one
WAS but In 1882 by Laird Brothers, of Brkenhead and
43Oa long, ~ ieet widr aud 5000 gross tonnage
Her cost about $5OO.O0O. Sne has eleven water
ught compartments. she has n crew OF l4o men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
ROBERTO. sPROULE HANGED.

A WIDESPREAD FEELING II BRITISH COLUMBIA
THAT HF Wa UNJCSfLY NTENCEp
VICTORIA, B. G., Oct. 29.-Robert Z. SprOue.
eonyct@d of the murder of Thomas Hsmell kealing IN
lime 1885 was hanged In the jail yard here a $40 a.
H. to-day The prisoner, who had every hope OF a com-
mutation Of his sentence until Wednesday was pros
tra,ed on being Informed that the sentence was to be
carried ont but recovered his cannes on the following
DAY which was spent in writing and In interviews with
bis friends He met death bravely walking unaded
10 the gallows where he spoke for several minutes
nr,,st,nc his Innocence His death instantaneous
Much interest b en felt IN the case IRON the TACT
that ne was an American aud that the UDtet states
interceded IN his behalf Mayor Fell, who is now here
says that the ia outr ana that Sprone
was not only Innocent. but jury iU British Columbia
could now found convict him. Today the people
believe that he Innocent The matter Will De made
q poiitical question at the next election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
LABOR AND BUSINESS TROUBLES.

LINCOLN, ILL.,, Oct 20. The Dustin Bank
failure greater proportions as the days pass
A Chicago provision firm. A S. Osborne & Co.. sent
representative Today to collect claim OF $500. Dus
TINS Montana Liabilities reach $4,000. The iab-
tiles foot up $500 0o0 with only S67 900 OF assets
IN sight. The loss 10 depOstors is 100000.
ST. LOUIS, Oot GA dispatch FROM Hamilton. Mo-,
says: "Forty nine miners employed in the mines OF
the Hamilton Coal Company struck yesterday The
miners say that from the excess OF water in several
places some OF the conld keep up thar share
work. while the foreman said that they not
able competent to do 20 and the men had to quit
work. They all until justice could DO done
who We're compelled 10 cease work"
PHILADELPHIA, OoL 80 (SPcciaD-rhe threaten ed
LOCKOUT November Of the employees Of forty textile
establishments in the city and suburbs, by which up
ward OF 100, 900 hands will become idle, has Induced
William v Mexican. editor Of Ihe Public Ledger to-
sent to aot arbitrator tor the men.