davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-02
UNITED STATES SENATE.
PART OF Cong. RECORD.
FREE.

OF course, this document. is no part Of
the Congressional Record Mr.. Chanl-
ler's $ frank y has simply been misused,
and the Government has been swindled
into earring matter free through the mails
which has no business there. This petty
fraud should be stopped at once. Ifsome
poor fellow would use cancelled stamp
on a letter, he would be promptly pun
ished. Why should Senator William E.
Chandler play the role Of swindler and
90 unwhipped OF Justice?
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-02
How Monroe Has FrOfifed Under
Democratic Rule.

The latest valuation of property in
Monroe county is 81 ,83l, $50. On this
valuation, with the present mill rate.
the people of that county would be as
assessed 1892 100 for State taxes. This
is under Democratic rule. But suppose
the Republicans were in power, with their
l2a mills rate-on this same valuation the
people Of Monroe would have to paw
$22, S96.87 for State taxes, making a diff
ference of SIS, 569.S7 in favor of honest
Democratic government.
But let's look into this matter of facts
and figures little further, and see how
the record stands for the last three wears.
During this period, under Democratic
economical methods, the people of Mon
roe have paid S22, 1922 SO State taxes. max
ing the saving to them, when compared
with the e.>travagant rate of taxation i'm
posed by the Republicans, $49.639.78.
The taxpayers of Monroe county would
do well to bear these facts in mind and
when they go to the polls, vote for low
taxes and good government-vote the
straight Democratic ticket.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-02
ODDS on \ SURE THING.
The Figures ORA which Gotham
BOOs1ma kcrs Back the Democ.
raCV.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 2S.-A prominent Demo
GRAFT who has been at the national commites
headquarters for several weeks, said to-day, that
Immediately after the nomination OF Coy Hill
the five principal book makers in New York
men representing 81 900, 0s0 betting money, sent
shrewd agents Throughout: the State OF New York
to feel the popular pulse. Day before YESTERDAY
thesa men submitted their reports, stating in sub
stance that Hill would carry New York by %;
900. and Cleveland by 10000. On the strength
Of this information, the bookmakers will next
week increase the odds on Cleveland and also
on Hill
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-02

The valuation of property in that coun-
ty is 81 ,2s2,sOo. At the present rate for
State taxation the people Of Santa Rosa
would pay on this valuation s5,l3l.2O. If
the Radicals were in power, with their
State tax levy of l2t mills on the dollar,
the tax payers Of Santa Rosa would pay
State taxes to the amount Of SIG, o35. 90.
But the State of Florida IS blessed with
an honest and economical Democratic adj
ministraton, and the property owners of
Santa Rosa county thus save lo,903.8O
State taxes for one year. In the three
years last past they have saved in State
taxes 3o,l43.47. They do not want any
more Republican extravaganza, and won't
have it.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-02

If you are interested in your own fu-
ture welfare and the continued prosperity
OF Florida, vote the straight Democratic
ticket.
Free wool and reduced taxes on the
necessaries of life would double our wool
en- products would double home labor in
the wooden industries; would cheaper
woolens over one hundred million dollars
to home consumers, and would give our
whole market to our home industry
Philadelphia Times.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-02
The Senate Finance Committee fni

The Senate Finance Committee fnishe
reading their tariff bill on last Friday. !.
The leaders of the House think thai y
House has done its work for this session. ~.
passing the general deficiency bill there WIZ J,
nothing else done unless the Senate should %.
the members of the House back by passls
tariff bill.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-02

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, September 27.-For
long time colored Republicans have been "
tempting to gain membership in the Republics.
Buckeye Club Tonight fair test was ns y,
by presenting w. s. Newberry, member Of "
bar here, and highly respected, but the Club ~ n
jected him by all the black balls in the ba ls;
box. The affair has created considerable poLss
cal comment. 1t is feared by Republicans lsS'
weaken the ticket this fall.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-02
W Ork " ORD.
Senator Chambers SWindIe.

\ gentleman IN this city sends us an
envelope received by him, containing
dirty, diugy, Imprinted Republican cam
paign document entitled Protective Du-
ties not Tax" 1t is made up of ex-
tracts from Republican speeches in the
House. On one corner of the envelope is
the Senatorial frank of WIN. +. Chandler.
|. 5. s., and on the other corner is this
printed label:
PUBLIC DOCUMENT.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-02

Like every county in the State, Orange
has share in the blessings Of good Dem
ocratic government in Florida. Her last
valuation of property for purposes of
State taxation is IS, l5,Ol3, on which her
people, according to the tax rate for leSs,
under Democratic rule, will be assessed
$24 46O.05 for State taxes. Were he rate
for the last three years of Republican rule
in force now they would pay $40, 437 sc
State taxes on this valuation; but the
people of Orange county will save SOL.
977.6l III State taxes for one year, because
Of honest Democratic management of
State affairs. For the past three years
their saving in State taxes was 1885,
951.O3, and the people Of Orange will
vote for continuation Of good govern
mcnt in Florida.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-02

The high protectionist should
have his attention directed to China,
whose people have been laboring under a
prohibitory tariff several hundred years,
and yet whose common laborers receive
but 20 cents day and whose skilled me-
chanlcs get but 3o.-Ratsigh Neos and
Observer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-02

In this campaign labor must remem-
Der that its worst enemies masquerade as
Its friends, and even the trusts that rob
the people, pose as champions of protec-
ton to American Naturalization Globe.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-02
a Hero On the March.

Capt. Francis p. Fleming, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor Of Florida,
is making a determined and heroic can
va>s. In the face Of almost insurmount-
able obstacles he persists in his triumphal
march through Florida, inspiring the
people by his indonitable courage, cheer
ing them by his presence, and by his
able and eloquent appeals creating en-
thuslasm and arousing spirit Of patriot
ism that will know no abatement until
the end OF the contest comes, bringing
with a sweeping Democratic victory,
and Francis p. Fleming and the whole
Democratic ticket elected by increased
ma lOrities
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-02

PUBLIC DOCU MENT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
A STRANGE DEATH.
The Sad Fate OF Little Walter
Ruhrwein.
While Drinking Mt Hydrant M. Lungs
bsfome PILED with water.

c,~r,y..~, .,o ~
two ma y s-"si'er I'unrwsin,
Win sa,.s aa yoals on' was piayIhs
conr, a. ,ha ,a p"",yn' ~ ~ ~ : 'hrgp open
an wall -, -, " M, nN lss"o's ,vsiuphco
nanton. h.s 80 ~ 0nn,- anu nls com,
far .orosa1 49, iun,',i.s uoout tne yaru
IA a,.,,s,AI,,'t anu 49, "'nB oferheht-
Tor n Gr,aI 1, ~ 49,, Hsne ~ tuo ynru pyulah.
tbo bn,ld,n. ,sa go. .s"' toe'o W aksips'
foe, fro,n ~ ~. @ oy,ns hooul tnree i'a
| tan cna,,.h h,y-.e. ~, ""'.or Wne Jus.
M. ,no,,I 80. I, w.. ~, saueet anu P'noo
| ,y,,a, -, ~. uVn nc .uin'u INC
nanions sad "a, nu'sail rom ~, com
No. lao,'''1 NY ,'s'pi"s y, t''p 'o"er
.a. ,ho ,,,,,s t.i,s N'' "'n,o" l''l,, o,,'y W
,bro,,,,h se,',. 'I,,g" P'",su 70 ene uyu'nh'
| ,,to - 'HS AZ r'',aDu ,', poWs' anu IN
hasd -, n. -. oi.Vn resneu 70 ii's
no.a Tta .".,o. s,,iol'n rom hs vais anu
s ~, ~ NHao'"' " tn'
.rro & LII ~ .Ss"k A, roMn ''a,is' sl',np.'
nasth IN ~ a"''. ,.Vul 'no nyur"ne ,,,
tlo fo,loa saaS ..,ss ~ ssA' ,''a sp"n tne -,
-, :, ""''u ".iV N'nNP :"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS.
Alexandria, Mo-, Overwhelmed by thu
breaking of the Leyee.

NO., Overwhelmed by the
breaking of the Levee.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 13.-At II o'clock
yesterday morning the levee, situated
south OF Alexandria, Mo-, broke in several
places, and vast volume OF water began
pouring into the town, which was COM
pletely inundated. A spasmodic attempt
was made to check the irresistible food,
but within few minutes the laborers quit
and accepted the inevitable. 1t re-
quircd less than an hour to inundate the
entire town, which is covered with water
from two TO six feet, submerging almost
every foot OF ground, the water having
reached halt OF the houses, their occupants
have sought refuge in the upper stories OF
the buildings, whore they will be impris-
oned until the subsistence of the flood. In
the main streets the water is fully three
feot deep, rendering movement from one
point to another possibf only by means OF
skiffs or rudely constructed RATS. Busi-
ness is entirely suspended There has
been no loss OF life or great dam
age to property within the town. At
this point the Mississippi is fully seven
miles wide, and within the range of vision
one vast cxpnnse Of water greets the eye.
The area of farming lands in the Missouri
bottoms that is submerged is estimated at
5000 acres, and continuance OF the Hood
will result in an approximate loss to the
farming community OF that region of at
least sS0O,OOO. A high wind is prevailing
to-day, which caused the waves to wash
openings in the Warsaw levee, which af-
fords protection to some $4,000 acres o.:
fertile Illinois land.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
MoRMoNIsM,
In Its Originality, Calming Groand In
GeorgIa-Organizn ng regular Congrega-

RNpt bessAN .b - - -te~- -
tions.
AUGUSTA, GA, May 13.-The Mormon
problem in this city has reached proper
tions which make it pressing for solution.
There are now in this city one hundred
and fifty Mormons who are now taking
steps for their organization as local con-
gregation. The elders preach now In the
houses OF their members, but their mem
bership IL growing so large that they
propose building a church for regular
services. Their converts are car
ried to Grovetown for baptism. house
hold once committed TO the tenets OF the
faith, the elders begin their pastoral work
in the family, and IL is said they see visions
and have spiritual communications, by the
authority of which they take the privileges
not sanctioned by the laws Of this State
and country A case WAS reported to-day
in which prominent convert had vision
In which he was commanded TO take up the
marriage relation with three sis
ters who have recently joined
the band. 1t is the discovery that
they havo made up their minds TO remain
hero and grow up with the country that
has alarmed the citizens. w. s. Howard,
OF Curtis Baptist Church; g. w. Mont
gomery, OF Kollock street Baptist Church,
and William Phillips, Of Asbury Method
ist Church, unite in a card to the pub
lie, in which they say: "At koliock
street Baptist Church last Thursday q
half-dozen were turned out for joining
the Mormons. They go up to Groyetown
to baptize their deluded converts, and
more than fifty have been baptized from
this city. In Dublin they have preachlns
every Sunday. When pretended reli
gious set OF tramps are invading the sacred
precincts OF our churches and the quie
family circles of the innocent and unsus
pecting laboring classes religious toler
alton ceases to be virtue. We call upor
our ministers to expose the sophistry ant
fraud OF these false teachers, and oul
citizens, young and old, OF all classes ant
denominations, to stamp out this foul bio
upon our civilization.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
BRAZILIAN RIVERS.
An Effort to be Made to Open Them
to the Trade of the World.
A sIOo,ooO,OOO Railroad scheme to
be Worked In brazil.

WAsHINoroy, May 1l.-A dispatch from
Ottawa, Canada, to New York paper
states that syndicate headed by J. }. g.
Abbott, member Of the Dominion Minis
try, commanding British capital 10 tho ex-
tent OF 800, 600 600, has been formed 10 un-
dertake railway work in Brazil. i Is
learned here that such sydicate has been
formed, composed Of leading New Y rk
bankers and merchants and representa-
tive New England capitalists with some
OF the principal Canadian Pacific capital
lists. Itis stated that concessions, subsidies,
and contracts have been obtained from the
Government OF Brazil OF enormous value
aud that the first undertaking OF the syn
dicate will be the establishment OF a trans
portation line from the port Of Para, Bra
slI, 100 miles from the southern mouth OF
the Amazon, by the Tocantins, Araguaya
and vermelno rivers 10 the city OF G1yaz.
The Tocantins is nayigable by large steam
srs for about $50 miles from Para, and then
Is obstructed by series Of rapids for
about seventy miles. A line Of
railroad Is TO be built around these
rapids, and more than 2,50O miles Of
navigation established on the Upper To-
cantins and its great tributaries aud the
southern ports of Goyaz Province brought
intb direct connection with Para. 1t is
said that land grants have been made by
the Government and money voted for
colonization ON a grand scale. Arrange
ments are now being made in Europe
for the introduction OF colonists The
region to be developed and colonized
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
LOUISA. LAWRENCE CO.. KY. MAY II, 1888.
A CATHEDRAL IN RUINS.
Natural Gas the Cause Of Its Destruction
-LoAs, oa5O,OOO.

BUFFALO N. u, May lO,-Ihis morning
was decidedly sensational and disastrous
one IN bunalo. Anumber NJ explosions OF
natural gas occurred almost simultane-
ousiy, caused, as supposed, by an over.
pressure, and caused widespread excite
nent besides destroying the finest church
rNnfs Cathedral tho pride and glory
buhAlo, In ru MS Az
WY O'Clock names were seen bursting
oyt 0, the hne, stained-glhss WINDOWS oil
nc ehurch Mt the Junction oil Main and
ERIE streets ana instantly most OF ths In
terlor was mass oi ilnmes An etplo-
sion nnd occurred IN tho basement the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
Yarx EeM llka Hlm.

NEW YoRK, May i0.-A Swedish immi-
grant who has wife and four children,
arrived at Castle Garden yesterday and as
touished tho money brokers by the
amount OF his purse. He had nearly slO,.
900 In gold, which he carried in largo
bag. Tho family was destined for Minne-
sofa, where they will settle down on n lit
tie farm. IL isyery seldom that an ilnm..
grant lands with so much money, and the
Swcdo is considered one OF the richest I'M
migrants that ever landed In Castle Garden.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
BlInky Moroan's Pal Arrested.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 1L-This
morning Detective John I. Norris arrested
VIM. Powell ut the Coal City Mines, in
Georgia, whore he is serving a short SEN
tencs for light offense. Powell is wanted
as an accomplce of Blinky Morgan for the
murder OF Detective Hulligan at Ravenna,
Ohio, in 1887. As soon as his sentence has
expired he will be removed to Rtvenna,
where an indictment has been found charg-
ing him with murder In the first degree.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
Cooked in Molten Metal.

TOPEKA, KAs., May l3.-An explosion in
tho Capitol Iron Works yesterday after
noon resulted in the death OF Gus Acker-
son, foundry man. A vat of molten lead
was overturned by the explosion and
thrown In all directions. Ackerson was
standing near the vat and was almost
covered with the hot metal. His clothes
caught fire, and be jumped into tank Of
cold water at once, but was terribly burn.
ed about the face and hands, the metal
having burned through to the bone. He
was in great agony for more than an hour,
aud was finally relieved by death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
carrier pIueon Messenoer seryIce.

KEY WEST, FLA, May ll.-Tho establish
ment Of pigeon message service in con-
nection with the Signal Office at Key West
is foregone conclusion, since the order
has just been promulgated by General
Greedy, who has the matter in charge for
the necessary lofs fixtures and training
basket to be filled at once. The first pur-
pose Ia to bring the adjacent islands, espe-
cally the Bahamas, into communication
with Key West, and thence by cable with
the main land.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
coNKLINo's WILL.
Ills Esiate Disposed OF In tho fewe.t Words
pasalltla.


Ills Esiatc Disposed OF In the Fewes, Words
Possible.
uupA. n. ", May a.--The will q Roscoe
Conkliag was offered for probate before
Surrogate Bliss today, Tho text OF II is as
follows;
l, Roscoe Coakling. OF Utica, n. y, do
make, publisi aud d clare my last viii and
testament as follows;
give. devise aud bcquoath TO my wife,
Jul a, aud 10 her heirs and assigns forever
ali my property and estate, whether real,
pcssonal or miKod, and constitute and ap-
poin, my said wife sole executrix OF this
viii. In testimony whereof hereto sign
my name, this 9Ist day otJunc, A. ID. 1867.
RoscoE CoNKLtS0.
Tho win is signed by Ellis II. Roberts
and e. H. Hopkins
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
TAKEN IN l,ons IN Joliet.

CHICAGO, May n.-Ex-W Varnell
and ex-county commissioners Wasscrman,
Van Pelt, Leyden and Ochs, the last five
county boodlers, whose bold robbery Of
Cook County astonishcd the courts who
passed in review on the evidence Of the
gigantic steal, started for Joliet on
O'Clock train, to begin their term of two
years. Imprisonment. The once proud
commissioners had shackles on their limbs
for the first time, but they seemed to ac-
cept the situation with stoical indifference.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
A craz, ra1o.

BiSdnAMToS, N. Y, May lO-As an Eric
train was pulling into the depot, john
Pareno, an Italian, passenger from
Braidwood, Ill, fired three shots at Owen
Howe, another passenger, from Harts-
vile, Allegheny County. One Of the bull
lets struck Howe in tho breast, inHlcting
dangerous wound, and another detached
the pendant from lady's earring. Tho
Italian claims that Howe and several 9th
or passengers had robbed and threatened
10 kill him. Howe says tho Italian is crazy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
A Mi,,Isslppl Quarantine.

JACKSON, Miss, May l0-Tho State
Board OF Health has ordered that the
quarantine OF the ports Of Hancock and
Harrison Counties shall go into effect on
May 10. and that all vessels coming TO
those ports on or after that date shall re-
port to the Ship Island Quarantine Sta
tlon and be subject to the rules and regu-
lations in force at that station.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
Rescued 4 Moonshiner.

LYSonnuBo, VA, May 9 United States
Rovcnuo officers arrested a moonshincr,
George Halo, at Rocky Mount, Franklin
County yesterday, while pcddling Illicit
whisky from m ox-cart While on the
way TO jail, the guards were ovcrpowered
by n crowd OF $50 men and the prisoner
was released. The ollcorsswero throat
enod II pursuit should be attempted, and
the rescued prisoner was carried to tho
mountains amid wild shouts. No, pursuit
xNna mndo..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
sIranuled br : Waleh chain.

wiLlsroN, DAK, May p-W. Grinnell,
living in this county, has been In the habit
OF getting drunk aud beating his wife.
She warned him II ho did so again sbc
would kill him. Yesterday ho began
drinking and pounding her over her head
With revolver Sho He'd, aud he tried TO
rldo over her on horseback. Dismount-
ing he attacked her. She threw him down
aud choked him TO death with a watch
chain he wore around his neck. She is a
half.brccd. He was O farmer, aud kept a
saloon and post-ofllco.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
ch,Ia po,o i, sI,very IIIooIlImaIo,

CmoAeo, May 9.-Judge Tuley has rem.
dcred p olimlnary decision In contested
will case that is Of considerable import
ancc TO all children born in slavery, and to
many Of tho descendants of such children.
He. in fact, pronounces such children
nlceitimate, and holds that they can not
inherit property from the father. The
grbund of the decision iS that, slaves being
chhttols, no legal marriage was possiple,
any moro than real estate can marry rea'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
Passion for BuyIno Clothes.

JncAoo, May e--Parmley Billings, tho
young man af or whom the city Of Billings,
Mont, was named, died hore yesterday.
lie had bocn an invalid for some time.
During his illness Mr.. Billings had Curl
Gus liking for buying clothes. lie pur.
chased number OF suits which ho has not
oven put on, and II is said that hc leaves
ono Of the largest warerobes over coli
lcciod by ono man In this city. His father
was the first president Of tho Northern
Pacific Road aud is a wealthy citizen Of
Nav York
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17

AT wedding in Aroostook, Me-,
the groom, said to be worth $4,000,
presented each guest with n bag of
peanuts and few pieces of candy.
This was considered in the light Of q
joke, and more so when the party was
afterward invited TO supper at the
neighboring hotel, but affairs took on
another aspect at tho conclusion Of
the meal. when each guest learned
that he would have to pay for the vic
tuals caten.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17

IoxDox, May 10-The Government Of
New Zealand has proclaimed all Chinese
ports to be infec ell, in order to put stop
to tho entrance into the colony OF Chinese
immigrants. The Government of South
Australia has proposed that an inter-col.
onial con ference be held for the purpose OF
arranging for united measures to exclude
Immigrants from China.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
One Of Grants Horses Sold.

BEATRICE, Mn, May l0.--Genoral s. w.
Colby, OF this city, commander OF the Ne
braska National Guard, has purchased Of
U. s. Grant Jr., the Arabian stallion Lin
don Tree. Linden Tree and Leopard,
another Arabian horse, were presented TO
General Grant at Constantinople in March,
1879, on his tripPround tho world, by the
Sultan OF Turkey. Linden Tree is now at
Washington and win be shipped in few
days
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
..Tbat article In vcsterday's pa,

--"That article in yesterdays paper
does me an injustice. sir, and wantit
corrected" said an irate business man
to the editor. what was the incor-
rect statement asked the editor. ut
said / was about to reduce my work
mems wages five per cent. 1t is
wrong. sir, and demand correc-
tion. 1t does me rank injustice. sir
n rank Injustice. "What was wrong
about itP'' at should have been ton
per cent. sir; not five per cent. -
Amcrica.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
American Sunday School Union.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, May ls.-Thc sixty
fourth anniversary of the American Sun.
day School Union was celebrated in this
city this evening. The following summary
shows the standing of the Union on March
/: Bibles distributed 6,56s, testaments dis
tributed 10, 3O2, visits to families 81, ,666, ad
dresses delivered gSiS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17
Nearly Five Thousand ImmIaranis.

NEW YoRK, May 13.-There were 4,7l3
immigrants landed to-day at Castle Gar
den from the following named steamers;
Island, from Copenhagen, 672; City of
Chester, from Liverpool, LOSE; Cochar,
from Naples, 1,59s; La Bourgogne, from
Havrc, 6S2; Sorrento, from Hamburg, 749.