davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-09-18
Not Her Experience.

Mrs. Bagley Cat the Academy balD-
Such delightful evening Miss Sowcr.
Miss Sower (gloomily)-I suppose
so. | am a little interested in these
gatherings. Indeed, | expected this
very night to be in Madagascar, labor
ing with the heather. and would have
been so had not missed the vessel.
Mrs. B, Qightly)--Well, you know,
"man proposes"
Miss S. (more gloomily)-My expe.
rience. Mrs. Bagley, is that he doesn't.
-Philadeiphia Can.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-09-18

An English paper tells an aneedote
of an American lady who was invited
by the Prince and Princess of Wales to
garden party, excusing herself from
attending on the ground Of a previous
engagement, and 1t sneers at the
American lady for not knowing that
royal invitations in England are COM
mands. This, says Family Fair, ''is
all rubbish The only royal invita-
tions that are commands are those
of the sovereign herself The sover-
eign alone can only command her own
subjects Herpower to command docs
not extend 10 an American o. any
elhef foreigner,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-09-18
WEARS A NUTMEG.


tack of Neuralgia.
United States Senator German, OF
Maryland, always wears nutmeg upon
a string around his neck, the reason .:
which he thus explains:
For many years he has been sufferer
from regular attacks of neuralgia. On
some occasions he has been confined TO
his home a day or two, so intense WAS
the pain. An OLD lady friend once
called upon him while he was suffering
from one of his attacks. She displayed
so much sympathy that she almost for
got to name the request she had to
makc-but she did not. Upon learn
ing that the Senator was troubled with
neuralgia, she volunteered to give him
an infallible remedy, provided he would
promise not to laugh at her or accuse
her of being believer in conjuration,
spells, etc. The Senator, in q good
naiurcd way. informed her that he was
under treatment from an eminent ply
sican, who sometimes afforded him
temporary relief. The old lady finally
prevailed upon the Senator TO give her
remedy fair trial, whercupon she sug.
gested that he should get an ordinary
nutmeg. drill hole through il, attach
it to piece of string or ribbon and
wear it around his peck continually.
The Senator. while suffering one dav.
determined to give tho nutmeg remedy
trial. He followed the old lady's di-
rections, and In few hours felt greatly
relieved. He has worn the nutmeg
since, and is seldom troubled with
neuralgia He has consulted several
physicians on the subject, and they
state that the nutmeg possesses cer-
tain virtues which may have effect on
neuralgia pains n Chicago journal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-09-18
AT THE MATINEE.

saw them at the matinee;
In front of me they sat:
Thes were attentive to the play;
Each wore Il low-crowned hat.
Yes, low.crowned hats that did not hide
The actors from my view;
With wonder sat stupetied,
For they were silent, too.
The were two maidens young and fair,
Two maidcns fair were they.
And beheld them sitting there
Attentive to the play.
And then to think that | could see
The STAGE Twas all in vew,
Twas such great surprise to me,
/ scarce knew what to do.
They did not chatter. Neither spoke
So strange ii all did seem
thoupht-but just then awoke,
And found it was dream.
boston Courier
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-09-18

Among number Of tramps "rnn
i'm by the Dallas (TcX.) police the
other day WAS found an escaped mar.
derer fer whose capture there was d
standing nlfer NJ eHr iAessspd aallarz7
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22

Datki trzcch Z romieizy pod
pisanych rowyzaj otimotawcow
~jsszczc ME byty kwitowane w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22
Szanowna Redal1cyo.

Szanowna Redalscyo.
w dniu A lipca I'D Tow. Pol.
Kat. Br. Pom. Jan III Sobicski
odbyio swc rocznc posiedzenie, M
ktorem wybrani zostali jake urze-
dniry ma rok nastcpny:
/. Fig"ra, prezydent,
l.. Gronkowslsi, "iceprezydcnt,
M. S. Winowicz, sckrctarx prot,
|. Kawski, skarbnik,
Y. Straszews!ii, j. Zi"rnowski
marszaikowie,
f. Towicki, j. overwhelmingly,
II. Matkicwicz, j. Wl6durski =
kom. fin.
NJ. Piusecki, X. JaEowski, op!eku-
movie kasy.
Jurisprudence tyczacc sic
Towarzy silva winny bye adrcso-
wane
NJ. S. Wirowicz, 329 straigh Str,
Paterson, n. j.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22
Eeha polskis z Ansryki
Wuusu dochod:qce.
ZagaNHa.

Zagadka.
Rotazy. Gszrmuzy-umiesz
odgadywac zagadlki?:
GeTna=.y. - Now sprobuje!
Protazy. = Cicrki a dlugi,
Zeby iak u brony;
CD kogo pczyczy,
Bedzic okradziony. =.
Germany. Dali Bog, mic
wien co to Ia stworzen;e
Rcoto:y. = Me moiesz SIG
domyslic2 = Vice ma inna zuspic.
wan mute:
Spojrzyj dlugiemu W oczy,
y zaraz wzrok zbocly.
Germo=y sio usmiecha.
Protazy. - .Jcsli wicsz,
To SIC st zez,
Me dawaj mu pieniedzy,
Bys sam ME zosta} w nedzy %
Gz1uto.y. = a to ten o,zust,
pasibrzuch l.. Oh. q Wilma! Teraz
on juz ME ma ko@o oszukiwac, DO
go wszyscy znaja t" zaczat sum
siebie okpiwaG. Krpit konic Ms"
mertgage, a one lyle w"rte, co
i on.
Prota=y. - Zyadles. Bravo.
Nap;saf
Il. M:=yplo1.
q Paterson, n. y, odebralcm
nastepujary list %datowany 4 II
linca:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22
Podzieho annie.

Panu Junowi Brzcskiemu Z
Bay City skfada. ninieJszem SER
deczne pouzickowanie IA szczcna,
,ta,opolska grscinnosc, .iakicj do
znatcm W jego domu podcza, sejmu.
u. 4. ZuJorowskt
w Winonic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22
WENoN>, Ill.,, o Iipca, 1856 +

WENoNN, ILL.,, o Iipca, 1856
sSzanowny Panic Redaktorze.
Bodal bym ja licho zjadt,
Gdynym .i~rszcze ME odgadI
Waszel, Nj jstrzn, z"sadki,
Boo wyraz to ME rzadhi =
Gdyz czcsto so piszecic
W swej poczciwri Spzccir.
Wee by utrAsc mesa te'nu
Bts-smark owl starcmu,
kred Maist"rku bicz tqSi
| w swe.i krzni oh:e-i
knj sfosno, by tr sw....
Mogty styszeG w Br1linie!
Ja z"S ma r@ecz to >l'adam
Cwivrc doIHra bonn -!1am
Go%:r*.y0Sh;i.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22
%l.rM">,r. > lirru

l-EM"NF. . !liNl
Sz"nnwiy X .'"Ntor1e IVImw&u.
Zagnlll, u~mic-IcIone w o,t"t-
MIN nume!@a waszcgo rlsma t,ygo-
d%niowcgo, przcd~tawi".ia ban. praw.
dziwy obraz b sinarka, ktorcgo
oty3osc, fysina ohydna Il moze
takzc zamulcnie nosa zawierajq W
sobic cos okropnie nicpr2y 2mnego.
Stowo Bjsmarh skFada sic 2 dwoch
~wyr"z6w: Bis-smark; picrw>zy
znaczy tyic, lie dwakroc, 4 co
smark znaczy, to pewnic kelly
VIE. Kt' zas zyczy ~ob;e wj1zir@
amarila na.lnl.vd zcSo j na.jdtuz zc.
-, n.e~i,ai jodzj> d. N.rlng-- dn
4 marla q zdzlwi So MAJ!
" y.Aim iozmiarem grub 20 2an.A.
lonero no-a 2elazacso haHcyr1a
VI iis .c zMdcz.y~l pm ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22
DErEolr, 6 lipca, 1856 L.

Szanowny Rcdaktorzc.
Jako d%ohrowolny podutek na
rzccz Skarbu narodowcgo nadscfum
% cent6w, dotaczH iac prcsbe dc
Najwyzszeyo, ably ten pc BerIinie
chodzacy bis 2 zumulonym noscm
j~eszcze zywcem przez swych ko-
lcgow do piekia zostaf wciagnietym.
Moze zrobia go tam Antlchrystcm
i IA SWAT z @elaznym PIGEON
wysla, ably sie do sytcsci mad ME
winnymi napastwil.
Ale W tel szalonej swojcj po-
drozy tratilby on q pewnoscia ma
poteye nowo o%drodzonej Polski i
re wstydu i hahby, zo meczcni j
wyganiani przez niego Polacy mad
MIN %tryumt'uia, napowrot by zrej-
terowat do tronu Lucypera, krzy-
czac Z rozpaczy: = Rettnuay. die
Pollen jagen mir nach!'
Przebacz mi, Maj~tcrlku, Ia
Iiche gryzmoty, DO oczy, ma ktore
przeszto 1 t%ygodnie %choruje, ME
pozwalaia mi pisac lepiej.
Il szacunkiem
4. Hc0LxbowslLi.
CHICAGO, > lipca, Sc +. 10
chany Pa.ie! Il przyjemnoscia
taczymy pc 10 centow M zee
Skarbu NaroJowcgo, dolaczaja c
analize.
Bi-smarn-owinow.
Z~rotka I.
Wicrsz pierwszy = bi ~,
wtory = smark,
trSssi Bi<mnrh.
Zwrotka IL.
'Toic Bismark.
Prosimy o wi2ccj na ten SAN eel.
Il uszanowuniem
7. stan b.. tStobtechl,
49, Milwaukee Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22
PvLLNANS. Ill.,, 1G lipca

PUNNANN, 11I., 1G TipcA. =
SAunowny Panic Rciaktorze! =
Dwic fatwe znsadki umieszczonc w
% numerze 1VaruSa wnet cd
yAdlcm, DO niedawno pisata Nry-
fyho, u Bismmk wywodzi sic cd
bie$-~noh', po4tug zagadki
Warns" ma bye dies-smarA'.
PrZas>ium takz. 10 cen,ow dobro
wolncyo podatSu liza rzecz Skalbu
narcdowrgo. W. aognaiu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22
centow ma rzecz Skarbu narodo

centow ma rzecz Skarbu narodo-
wego.
Il uszano@anicm
l.. Moc.yyejo.
Datki trzcch Z romieizy pod
pisanych rowyzaj otimotawcow
~jeszczc mic byty kwitowane w
Warusiie; sa mimi:
w. JAGMlN, Putnam Zoe.
IGNACY POpLEWSKl lOc.
A. GOSZCZYNSKI 25c.
P~oprzcdnio zebrano przcz
zagadki o5c.
Razcm 81 soc.
Przel kilku tygodniami zebruf
WluruS na rzecz Skurhu Narodo-
wego (po 81 cd PIP. X. AItenburya,
n. Y, Krzcmihskiego, n. Y. oraz
zecerow naszej drukmni X. j.
Ljsickieyo $. Rzeszotarski, go) 81
P'sano wprawdaie, IL zebrauo So,
lecz dawnie jszy wirc-rcnaklor Wa
"uSa p. Parysso wyjecIai, ME IA =
pfariwszy swojego dclara, a dolara
p. r.. Zaborowskiego, dawnieiSzego
pomocnika drukurni Wnrusu, talk &c
dotad ME ma w ka,ic.
WIurtts zcbrui vice Lota $3.50
poIatku dotrowolnrgp. Sumo tc
pozostawia do dispozyryi oiiaso-
dawcow, ronlewuz Sc JIM W Bay
City mic W %s!rawie SAnrbu Marc
dowego ME uchwalit.
Redaktor WMusu III LII prze.
s}ac owe $3.50 p. p. Kioibasie dc
Chicago M pomnik ola Kosciuszki
W formic zulsfadu naukoweyo
jczel: mkt taskawych otiaro-
dawcow przeclw temu ME zspro.
tcstujc, pozwoli sobie ob,ociG tc
kwote na ten Gel, rownicz wspolnil
narodowy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22
Bukist Ola Bismafka.
(~Rozwiazanie g
dek z numer0W 20 i
22.)

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, 10 lipca.
kochany Majslerku!
Poniewaz Maistcrek tego iaaa,
music wydac tcgo mic wartcgo
ztoc:yhce, pijaka, fysonia i zbojce
polskiego narodu = Bismarka,
ktory ME wart, asysmy o MIN
wspominali. Przepraszam, il tax
grubemi stowy siq wyrazam, Jestcm
na teyo iotra, pijanicq dc tego
Stopna %oburzony, zo .jak mi kto
choG tylko stowko o MIN baknie,
zaraz sic czuje, jalsoby mi brakto
80 centow do dolara.
Uni&ony
Lnocy Rp1euShi. P"lski salon,
GOA Gencsse Ave.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22
Milwaukee. Wis.

W@ Poczta W Mi
monk ME bedzie Cd
tad %wydawafa ,,Wia-
rusa" kazdemu abo-
nentowi q osobna.
Kto chce dalej ety.
tao pismo nasze W
tel mysli, ably p6jzzniej
IA ME zap1acic,
niechaj sic zg4osi do
agenta naszego oh.
Antoniego Dobrzele-
ckieg;o.
Zarzad .,Wiarusa."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
FLoRiDA's METROPOLIS.

Ex-Mayor Dancy, Of jacksonville,
Nominated for State Senator.
JACKSONVILLE. Sent. 2j.--In the Demo-
cratic County Convention to-day ex-
Mayor VIM. Mel. Dancy was nomi-
mated gor State Senator by acclamatlon,
and Thomas Bowdens, Thomas Boyd,
Harrison Starratt and }. NJ. Barrs for
the Assem5lymen. The Democracy will
make hard ngnt. IL is believed that IL
at least can elect the State Senator.
The Coroner's investigation today into
the cause OF the death ot the negro wo-
man found dead at No. l09 Union street
last night did not solve the mystery.
Several physicians who examined the
body 10 day declare that death did not
ensue from blows on the head, but that
death ensued from heart disease. The
officials claim, however, that they have
got a clue 10 the murderer, and refuse TO
accept tue theory OF death from natural
causes. The affair Is as great mystery
Rs ever.
Lieut.. Col.J.F. w ade, Of the Tenth Caval-
~ officers. and the men OF companies h and
X Of the Eighth and Twenty In
fantry, who escorted the Apache Indians
to Fort Marion, passed back through here
this evening en- route TO their posts in the
West, having been relieved OF their charge
and ordered back by the War Depart
ment. Surgeon Clerry, OF the command,
reports all the Indians doing well, but
crowded in the fort, which is too small
for the number.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
KILLED BY A BRIDGE.

Two Men lose their Lives while
Stealing a Ride on Cars Top.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 25.-rhe engi-
neer of an incoming train on the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad noticed a
body on the track at the entrance Of Wolf
river bridge yesterday, but could not stop
in time and the pilot carried it over the
treste, dyeing the cross-ties with the
blood and brains for 60 feet. 1t was dis
covered that the ground where the body
was first seen was soaked with
blood, and all the evidence led to
tn, belief that the man was
sitting on top of a passenger train which
passed a short time before and was
knocked off. Late last night another body
was found in a ditch this side of the
bridge. 1t is thought that both men were
on top Of the passenger train stealing a
ride and were Knocked off by the bridge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
GRAND LODGE PROCEEDINGS.
The Session Adjourned Sine Die
After the Installation of Officers.

BosToN, Sept. 25.-The Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to-day Or
dered that after Jan. l, 1887, all cantons
be required to procure uniforms before
being mustered; that officers shall be
elected ON the night next before April 26,
and that clerks report the same to the Ad-
Jutant the battalion, and the Adjutants
through the brigade and divisions 10 the
Ad1utant General OF the army. Provision
was made tor the expense department.
The report OF Gen. Underwood was
adopted.
A resolution that the Sovereign Grand
Lodge will not be responsible for any
debt of patriarchs unless authorized by
the Grand Lodge was laid on the table.
resolution requiring proof sheets of
the revised ritual degree OF Rebekah to be
submitted to the committee before being
published was adopted.
The following legislation was adopted: ::
In lieu OF other regalia members of Grand
Lodges may wear a scarlet ribbon, and
members of the Grand Eucampments a
purple ribbon, The mother of an Odd
Fellow, widow and an unmarried step
daughter were made eligible to mem ber-
ship in the lodge. The certificates OF
secretaries of lodges and members in
good standing must accompany petitions
for membership in encampments. The
report on the Journal having been dis
posed OF and business concluded, the
Grand Lodge proceeded to the installs-
tlOn OF officers, which, being completed,
the Grand Chaplain offered prayer and
the session of 1886 was closed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
KNIGHTS TO A MAN.
GEORGiA's CAPITAL CITY.
Fulton County Politics at the Boil
ing Point.

ing Point.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 25.-Movements
to-day In local politics indicate that the
Democratic primary next Tuesday for
legislative candidates will be one of the
warmest contests ever known in Fulton.
The whole county is stirred up, and the
Republicans are almost as deeply inter-
ested as the Democrats. Indeed, the
fight seems not at all question of De-
mocracy, but OF prohibition, and
the issue is clearly made
on that line. The ProhIbitionists,
who have out a straight ticket,are not al
together satisfied with all the men on It,
and it is understood there will be consid-
cradle scratching. The antis will stead
ilv support the WeilbOrn, Bray and Clark
Howell, and are confident OF nominating
all three. Mr.. HowelPs nomination is
generally conceded, as he will have
strong Influences backing him regardless
of the prohibition issue. The full Demo-
cratic vote will be polled.
THE RAILROAD ASSESSMENT.
As the first arbitrators to fix the ASSESS
ment on the Augusta. Gibson and San
dersvills railroad failed to agree within
the time required by law, the Governor
has appointed Robert G. Humber, of Eat
ontOn, and Tyler NJ. Peoples, OF Lawrence
vile, assessors for the state. They will
90 to Augusta Tuesday to meet H. Clay
Foster, the assessor for the road, inspect
the property and fix the valuation.
John NJ. Miller, a postmaster, was ar
rested last June on a charge of mlsrepre-
senting the cancellation of stamps to in
crease his percentage and bound over by
the Commissioner. Chief Inspector
Boothe was notified to-day that Miller
plead guilty in the United States Court at
Birmingham yesterday, and was dis
charged on the payment OF the costs, as
he had paid to the government a large
sum 10 cover the overcbarges.
The Treasury received from the Georgia
Pacific railway to-day $l,460 for taxes
due the State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
SHENANDOAH VALLEYS DEBTS
Voiuminous Testimony Taken in the
Foreclosure Proceedings

Voiuminous Testimony Taken in the
Foreclosure Proceedings.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-The master
appointed by the Circuit Court of the city
of Roanoke, Va, to take testimony In the
foreclosure proceedings against the She
nandoah Valley Railroad Company, has
just finished two days session here. A
heavy array OF counsel from Virginia,
Pennsylvania and New York have been
in attendance. 1t appears from the evil
dence taken that at the time of the ap-
pOintment of the receiver the indebted
ness of the company, outside
OF the bonded Indebtedness, amounted to
$1,000,000. The amount of first mortgage
bonds issued is $2,270,000. Since the ap-
pOiDtment OF the receiver certificates for
the payment of preferred claims have
been issued to the extent OF $307, 900. The
company is further indebted under car
trust contracts to the amount of $780, 900.
The masters report will likely be passed
upon by the Virginia court in December
next, and the foreclosure sale will be
made shortly thereafter. The railroad
lies in the Shenandoah valley ,and extends
from Hagerstown, Md, to Roanoke, Va,
23S miles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
BARTHOLoMEw's RAsCALITY
More Light on His SteaIs--A Belief
that He is Giving Information.

More Light on His SteaIs-A Belief
that He is Giving Information.
HARTFORD, CONN, Sept. 25.-The in
vestigation of George M. Bartholomsw's 8
affairs is going on. Some trusts which
were thought to have been disturbed are
found intact. The orphan asylum is said
to-day not to be out dollar On his ac-
count. the facts show the following ir-
ret ularities: H0lyoke Water Power
Company not quite $40, 600, for which its
officers Say they have ample security !;
Charter Oak Insurance Company $l27, 900;
the Florida Construction Company $40,-
600; the Union Manufacturing Company
paper amounting to $4,000, OF which it
il now said Bartholomew got the pro-
ceeds. This is coutradicted by frieod OF
his. There ia a small indebtedness regu-
larly entered on the books to the Hart
ford Silk Company, most of whose
$iB0.000 Of paper went into the
works. Strong efforts are being
made to save the Schuyler
Electric Light Company, and IL is be-
lieved they will result successfully. Bar
thOlomew's Endorsement is on over $780,
900 worth OF their paper. The amount OF
the Union Paper Company's paper Is not
exactly known. The whole matter can
not be unraveled for a long time yet. 1t
Is believed be has begun to throw some
light on the case, and will expedite the
proceedings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
Nicaragua offered a Loan.

NICARAGUA. Sept. 25.--The government
OF Nicaragua has been offered 81 ,440. 900
by English capitalists as a loan for the
express purpose of paying all the actual
obligations of the State, including those
represented by bills on the treasury. In
the guarantee OF this loan the republic
engages to hypothecate receipts from the
railroad. A further loan has been offered
TO improve the navigation of the river
and port OF San Juan del Norte, and the
receipts from the custom house to be q
guarantee for this further loan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS.
Tho Backing or the Order Not

Tho Backing OF the Order Not Ac-
ccpted by Its Nominees.
COLUMBUS. GA, Sept. % Some weeks
ago the knights Of Labor nominated a
prominent citizen Of this place as a can
didate for the Legislature, in opposition
to Hon T. J. Chappell. The nomination
was declined. They subsequently nomi-
mated another party, who declined to run,
and, IN the absence OF an available out
side party, nominated II. V. Hargett.
a member OF the order. He has also de-
ciued 10 run. One OF the local assem-
blics mere say they are satisfied with the
regular Democratic nominee, and will
vote for him. AS the matter now stands
the Knights will hardly have a candidate
In the field.
An iron bridge is being built over Bull
creek on the Georgia Midland railroad.
Track laying is progressing very rapidly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 25.--Foui
negroes and two white cOnvlcts were
whipped at Newcastle to-day. Three Of
the negroes we're given ten lashes each,
and the other five for petty larcenies. The
whites-Harry Smith and Frank Hail.
received twenty lashes, and were stood
one hour in the pillory for horse stealing.
They were arrested In Philadelphia with
the horse in their possession. Edwin
Burns, white, who stabbed Charles Rey-
nolds, proprietor ofthe Malta House, July
8, also stood one hour in the pillory.
Some 200 spectators were present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
CAPTURING A CONVENTION.
HeeIers Swarm a Meeting of the La
Dor Organizations.


CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The Cook County
United Labor Convention had an exceed
ingly stormy session, lasting nearly four
hours, this afternoon, and accomplished
nothing. A determined effort was made
on the part OF outsiders to capture the
convention, and the attempt called forth
an equally determined effort toprevent its
success. 1t was only possible In the four
hours session to elect a temporary chair
man and get through a motion to adjourn.
Two hours were consumed In the
roll call for the temporary
chairman, Charles c. Dixon be-
ing finally declared elected. There
were seven hundred and forty-one dele
gates IN the hall. Fully two hundred
other persons, to whom no tickets had
been regularly issued, occupied seats in
tended for delegates. IL is asserted that
they were parties to the scheme to cap
ture the convention. 1t is declared that
eacn OF these men after going In them
selves collected the tickets Oi '" many as
possible of the other delega'. d then
going out distributed the among
outsiders. The process was repeated
until all the spurious delegates were
Inside and attempting to carry all the
viva voce votes their own way. The con-
vention was declared adjourned
subject to the call OF the temporary
chairman. He will probably reassemble
the convention Tuesday. The following
persons were officially admitted as spec
tators: Capt. W. p. Black and Mr.. Solo
mon, two of the lawyers who conducted
the defense of the anarchists, Mrs. w.
z. Black, Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Ames.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
COLONIAL INTERESTS.
An Ultimatum from France,

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The French resi-
nent at Tamatave has presented TO the
Mailagaey government an uitimatum. dc.
,,nanuilg the withdrawal OF the appendix
o. g. ,ne Treaty OF Dec. II, nullidcation OF
,I,k ,nI oe!k charter and the concesAion OF
,uu.'inllea territory for French installs-
i'oms @ at Diego Suariez Bay. The Hovas
s, ssse resolved to maintain the appendix.
s sho ;. Is reported that the resident is
Nut Eous 10 depart for France. Trade in
o"uagascar rs much depressed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
BENT ON LYNCHING.

ScowIiDg Mobs DogginG the Foot
steps OF a Murderer in Missouri.
CUBA, Mo, Sept. 25.-R. p. Wallace,
the suspected murderer OF the Logan
family, was brought here from st. Louis
yesterday. Upon the arrival Of tho train
the officers in charge OF the murderer were
met by an organized band Of 100 men,
who evidently intended to meie
out summary justice to the pris-
ouer. Prompt and decisive action
by the officers, however, ayerted
lynching. The mob was ordered to dis
perse, and Wallace was hastily placed IN
a cab aud driven to tue hotel, where
strong force OF deputies are now guarding
him. Expecting he would be taken to
SteelviIle, a mob gathered on the road 10
take him from the officers, but the latter
considered IL unsafe TO make the journey
at night. lie will probably be taken there
tomorrow.