davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-08
ZEPHYR POINT CAMP meeting.
BY w. VI. s. ATKINSON.

Eff hev got ter oan up ter beln er
cittersen NV putnim keownty / warnt
it deestinktly undistood tibet ime no
sukkir. Fax is, par SEE az heow ime
rite smart kons ding ime only 20 ate
kun thanxgiven an wazent bornd with
er lorl, sides witch kin bette the rekkud
plowen klay sile.
Then mi ant becky she marid er sitty
roostir an thay put on enuf stile fer the
hull fammerly.
Wei, wun summur ant becky an unkel
10, witch thare perlite names is mister
and mis- bodger oanly We allus kals EN-
ant becky an unkel 10, thay TUX er kotij
deown ter zefiur pint on lake cry.
BEN az heow wuz allus er prime ia
veright with ant beky an also godsun
ter unkel 10 nuthin nd do but must
make EN- er WHIT NV sivereal daze
deown ter the pint.
1t wuz with paneful fealins tibet L
bald fairwel ter the varus memburs NV
over fammerly incloodin the indore
an outdore porshuns. Ri indore an
outdore mean the tew katz an the
kinary witch air indores an the pole
tree, gobbilurs, keows, and luther
annymils witch air outdores. Espech-
ully wuz sad at art Wen biddin ardoo
ter mi poney witch is sew ter spoke q
hairlume, heyin bin druv bi mi parents
an grandparents on the peturnil side
fur jinerashuns. Wen kun ter the
poney, in the bewtifull langwidge Nv
the powit Nv old, fel on hiz mex an
kist him, an ez brusht away er man
ley teer mi art SWEET az notist er
korrispondin simperthetik moischur in
the ize Nv pore ole dix. Mar, she cride
sum an fild mi pokkits with donuts an
cheaz sangwidges an par he gev me
sum advist an 10 doler bill ovur an
abuv mi ralerode tikkit. ad a
moo gold worterberry wich par brort
me frum the putmin keownty fare
an that seakreetid in wun Nv mi
stripid stokens az we'll az the 10 dolur
bill, fur, az sed, ime no fule nor no
yung kolt ter be kort with chart bi
thes yere smart aliks with gold brix an
kard monty an sew 4th.
1t wuz late Setterday eavenen wen
recent Zeffur pint an altar q very
kindley welkim frum ant beky an unkel
10 reatired urly tew mi virchewus
kowch. The neckst day wuz Sundy
an in the mawnin escaughted ant
becky ter chirch, unkel 10 bein undur
the wethir an me allus relliusly en-
kind an liver reddy ter waite on an un-
preteckted feemail as ant beky GER
tingly WIZ on this pertikler okkashing.
In the arfturnune sot urround an
chood with unkel 10 an sew the day
parst.
Wen the kwiut shaids Nv cave fel
sorftly oar the weery urth, vile ovur
the worters of ole lake cry the slarnten
raze NV the setten sun karst golding
red shean (eckscuse mi feelens witch
kinnot kentroie at setch times) m
thorts Nv hoam got the betur Nv me an
wuz karrid in the sperrit ter the deer
ly luvd woulds an feaids nv putnim
keownty. in Dede BEGUN sew loan
sum tibet / feerd ter stay with mi good
relashins lest mi low sperrits shud
pruve infexus. Sew wen darknis set
teld ovur Everything stroald up lords
a groav moan az the park, ware L fownG
a bentch an sot me deown. Oarkun
hi mi melonkilly hoamsiknis al
STRANGELY effektid hi mi moo serown
dens, espeshilly the strong air frum
orr ole cry witch actid az tonnik an q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-08

THE running of this universe is such
q big thing, that it is we'll, for all gem
eral purposes, that it is not managed
by the numerous shortsighted WISE
acres who have only individual bene-
fits and present results in view.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-08

play variety of lacrosse, but it is
considerably different from the game
known to Americans. Lawn tennis is
played by the same class of people who
play it here, and in the winter, when
the weather allows, there is some skat-
ing, but it is an intensely aristocratic
sport, not at all the popular thing it is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-08
To "Gentle Annie.o

Yes, dear, we know the mills OF the
gods grind slowly, but they can trot
right around barber when we are try
ing to get q shave and the last car.
You could comprehend this great and
awful truth more easily, Annie, if you
were that monster-Man. -Burdette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-08

The Weak Feature in Labor Unions.
What the working classes of the
United States need and demand is tho
hire education. The laborer is worthy
of his higher wages.-Burdette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-08

DURING the past season two natural
lists, q. w. and L. G.. Peckham, have
found that wasps remember the local
ity of their nests for ninety-six hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
TRAVELLERS IN GREAT PERIL.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 21.-A dispatch to The
Chattanooga Times reports a wreck at Oamale. on
the Cincinnati Southern Railway, ninety miles from
Chattanooga. large oak tree had fallen or bccn
blown from the mountain side by last nights storm
which was struck by the engine while running forty
miles an hour. Tho cars plunged from side TO side
OF a narrow cut, where the accident occurred. The
rocks on each side demolished the windows of the
cars upon both sides. The baggage car, mail car,
smoker, ladies' coach, and three seepers thrown
from the track No killed, although the seats
in tho ladies' coach and smoker broken into
spllnters. The following wero injured, none Of them
seriously J. d. Hall, of Annston Ala, severely cut
about tho head H. b. Thompson Georgia leg badly
bruised; C. Wright, Georgia and hip severely
bruised; John }. Irvine, clerk OF the Circuit Court
OF Chattanooga head badly cut A number Of others
sustained slight bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF DISEASES.

Washington, Aug. 21-A bill to prevent the IN
PRODUCTION of contagious diseases from State to
other, drafted by Treasury officials, was Introduced
in the Senate and House to-day 1t provides that
any officer violating orders to cause
tension Of epidemic diseases shall be guilty Of felony,
and subject to a fine of not less than $4,000 and
Imprisonment at hard labor for a period not less
than one than three years. The same
penalty applies common carriers The Secretary
of the Treasury empowered adopt the necessary
rules to prevent the spread Of diseases
From the Committee on Epidemic Diseases Senator
Harris reported favOrably a bill 10 appropriate
100000 be imm~dately available to be pended
in the discretion of the President in aid of kta 4
municipal Boards of Health, otherwise to prevent
the Introduction of cholera yellow fever into the
United states from foreign countries, into
state Territory from another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
MAYOR GLEASON CLAIMS VICTORY
ARGUING FOR AND AGAINST THE LONG ISLAND
RAILROADS INJUNCTION
Nc ISLAND

RAILROADS INJUNCTION.
A further hearing given yesterday by Judge
Bartlett In the Supreme Court In Brooklyn, In tho
matter of continuing the Injunction obtained By tho
Long Island Railroad Company restrain Long Island
City dn the person of Mayor Geason) from interfering
with the companys structures In Front-sL, Lon,
Island CITY, f. b. IIinsdale for the company, argue.
that the road had operated the river for nearly
thirty years, and ifs rights secured by purchase
and legislative enactment The right for trains 10
stand across the roadway had been legally acquired,
and the court should restrain such awless proceedings
as those OF the reckless Mayor Of Long Island city,
G.. W. stephens argued that the company had op-
posed proceedings regularly to open Front-st, bua
finally the company gave decd of the street to tho
city, subject TO the right tracks across II, bus
the company had right the street as part Of
its depot, as it did shutting out the public. Finally
legal action was taken to open it, Briefs were sub
mitted and decision was reserved. Mayor Gleason
claimed a victory.
As soon as Mayor Gleason left the Supreme Court he
opened up court at his cnice in Hunters Point, and
had the railroad officials on trial for obstrucnS
the public It the continuation OF tho eA-
animation begun some tmc ago against the corpora
ton The railroad cOmpany's lawyers Hnsdae and
Allen looked after the interest Willie altcr
C. Foster appeared I'm behalf of the people When tho
Mayor called the case Counsellor ilinsdae suenuoHsy
objected. the previous examination TO MS honor
sitting as a Court Of Sessions. The objections how.
several witnesses. The witnesses were all suOlec'ed ID
a examination, but they DID not say anything ~
benefit the railroad side Of the case.
During the IrJccedInp much technical Sparring ws1
done When the case rested Counsellor Einsdale made
an objection on different grounds and stated that
sufficient proof constitute the offence set forth In tho
took the papers and adjourned his decision until
o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
THE WHITE CAPS SOON TO BE SUPPRESSED.

New-Albany, Ind, Aug. 21.-A man from Crawford
County who is in the city says: 1t Is known that
the White Cap organization In Crawford County held
a meeting ncar Marietta a few nights ago, and after
a heated discussion resolved to dsband the Organlza-
lion. This action is said 10 have been brought about
by the fact that Attorney General Mchcncr had become
advised Of the inside workings of the organization
through some OF the members, to whom immunity had
been promised condition that they gave up all the
facts connected with the many Outragcs committed In
that county, and also In Orange County, by the Reg
ulatOrs or white Caps The people thoroughly
aroused over the outragcs. and the White caps will
be compelled hunt their holes II the Governor VIII
show a bold front All that Is needed IS To assure the
people Of protection, and there will be p.enty of men
ready 10 testify facts and TO tho identity Of parties
ENGAGED In the work of regulating the community. II
IS SAID that there will be some startling developments
in a few days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
WHEELING IN ANOTHER DOWNPOUR
IMMENSE DAMAGE DONE IN THE UPPER OHIO
VALLEY BY TIE RAIN.

wheeling, Aug 81 (SpeclaD. D.-TO-days food Is with
out doubt the most disastrous OF the series which has
struck this part OF the Ohio Valley during the present
summer. There Is means Of estimating the dam
age throughout the nelghborlng country. but half
million dollars will hardly cover IT. The railroads
have suffered terribly the Ptsburg division Of the
Baltimore and Ohio having no less than four bridges
washed I'm this county alone and other lines have
suffered almost as badly. Traffic IS at complete stand
still over most of the roads. and In some cases Il viii
be resumed for week No loss Of life has so far
been reported. The whole Of the surrounding coun-
try along creek valleys Is under water Wheeling
Creeh, usually stcam harlly dozen yards wide, IS
three or four hundred yards In places. and all the
contiguous rich agricultural country IS under wafer
Dozens OF families had to abandon their homes. Al
Elm Grove there is a house but what was Invaded
by water, and the loss there Is very great.
This entire city Is without natural gas, owing to the
bursting OF the pipes, and fifteen thousand people
without supply OF water owing to the fall of the
great stone bridge across Wheeling Creek at Maln-s
which went down at O'Clock. The electric Hight
has given out and sreetcar travel IS staggered the
elec trio motors have not turned wheel since O'Clock
this afternoon There IS great public apprehension
freshet In the Ohio tomorrow, and many people
vacatlng their houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
TIE PLAG IN FLORIDA.

TWO NEW CASES, NO DEATHS, AT JACKSONVILLE
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 21.-Two now cases OF fever
have been reported since o'clock yesterday evening
No deaths.
Washington, Aug c1.-surgcon-G General Hamilton has
been Informed by Dr. Guiteras that the camp at St
Mary's, Fla, is ready for 200 persons. No
baggage Will be received there Dr. Hutton, at Way
cross GOrga says that the time has arrived for tho
detention of all refugees from Jacksonville. Tho fum-
eating station there is now in good order. Or. Hut
ton also teegraphs that certain parties on their way
from Suwanee, Fla, savannah Ca refused TO give
up their checks at the NaycrOss fumgating station.
and he ordered the train held until ns strucons
received from Washington. The baggage was finally
put off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
Ar4nMrn roryn MrRpEREp AND RoppEp

Worcester. Mass. Aug 2l.-Fronk Spencer. OF Fast
Woodstock. Conn, farmer. was found dead yesterday
I'm a field in Dudlc-. with bullet hole in his head and
his pockets turned inside out. Spencer and Michael
White drove to Dudley. oxford and Webster together
on sunday White, who was formerly employed by
Spencer. induced the latter TO hitch up team and 20
to a farm to allow White to pa for some cows 10
was found that purchased SPENCER and
White riding a road near which Soencers
body was found and In less than a halfhour after
ward pistol shot heard In that vicinity. White
whose real name IS MahOney, arrested early this
morning, suspicious character lie denies al
know ledge OF the crime. but says that two other
men, who were I'm the wagon, quarrcled wi b him
and Spencer and threw White and then spencer Qua
of the wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

FIRE IN TIE Grand rNIoN. AT SARATOGA

FIRE IN THE GRAND UNION, AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 81 (SpecaD.-At half past
seven this evening alarm OF fire was given By
George Adams. chief clerk Of the Grand Union Hotel.
An electric wire had set fire to the cupoa Of the
hotel The guests Of the hotel legan a stampede,
in spite Of the efforts OF Colonel John NJ otter and
his assistants to persuade them that there was no
danger Jacob Drelcer, tho official diamond dealer
OF tho hotel had his bags ready. and I'm them
hundreds O thousands of dollars worth OF jcwciry.
The saratoga Fire Department were soon at work,
and the ire under control within half hOur.
Tho concerts and festivals in Saratoga ceased whilc
tho hrcmcn wco at work upon tho hotel Every
body predicted great fir, but no lives were lost.
TWO Thousand dollars Will probably cover the loss.
Tho building belongs to this A. 4. stewart estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
MrRpEE OF THE cnIEF OF THE BALp KyoBBERs

81 Louis, Aug TIA dspafch 20 " The Post DIS
PATCH from Springfield, Mo-, says that Captain Nat
Kinney the famous chief and founder of the Bald
Knobbers organization, shot and Instantly killed
at Ozark Christian County, today by Bill Miles,
anti. Bald Knobbcr. Miles escaped. The men have
been at daggers points for two years past, the fcud
dating from the tmo when Kinney was chief OF the
outlaw band and ruled Christian County with rod
of iron Tho men met a Republican rally in Ozark,
quarreled ana SCI arded Later tn, quai rel was
renewed, and both men drew their weapons and fred
simultaneously. Kinney shot TIA ough the head,
diving Instantly Kinney had a large following In the
county and more blOodshcd is looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

Phlipsburg, Aug. 81 (speciaD.-Las night . num~
Der OF railroad hands who walking IN advance Of
a friend Charles Kane decided give him . scare.
Accordingly, they hid behind trees In dark street,
and when he came along sprang at him. Wilson Dali
ton nearest TO Kanc, and grabbed him Ouch
as a flash, Kane drew knife and stabbed Dalton IN
the breast. Dalton screamed and Kane recognized
him just as he was about To strike the second tle-
Daltons recovery Is doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

MALT HOUSE, ICE HOUSES AND OTHER PROP
ERTY DESTROYED-A LIST OF ASSURANCES.
large malt house, containing 10000 bushels Of malt,
belonging to NeIdlnger, Schmidt & Co.. Of New York
large ice houses owned by the Brewers Ice Com
pany, Of NewYork, and portion Of the bOatyard Of
Conrad IIltenbrandt were destroyed by fire at South
Rondout, together with machinery, etc. The malt
house cost nearly $50 600, and the Ice houses were
valued at about 100000.
The insurance the malt house Of Neidlinger
81 4. 10 L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

Empress Frederick aud with aiming, by constant an
noyance, TO drive that noble woman from the midst Of
the German people, who had dozcd her husband
The Car has sent his portrait TO Emperor william,
together with an autograph letter, In which Lo re-
quests the ptsncc OF the gift souvenir of
beautiful days of TetcrhOf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
PHASES OF OUEBEC;S FINANCE.

Montreal, Que, Aug. 21.-Premier Mcrcier, Of Que
bec denies that 1t the intention Of his Gov
crnment to convert the provincial five and six per
cents into four per cents without the consent of the
present holders Of the bonds If the holders of five
and six per cents are opposed to the scheme it will
be dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
ARRESTED FOR THE MURDER OF MRS. HowEs

Fort Fairfield, Me, Aug 21.-Thrce men who are
supposed to be the murderers OF Mrs Howes, who was
shot last Sunday while canoeing with her husband and
family the TobIue River, captured on the river
this morning. The police arrived later and took the
prisoners Into custody. They are now In Jail ut
Aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
NEWS OF WAR IN MADAGASCAR.

Paris, Aug o1.-The "Volfare' says that NJ. de
Vers, Resident General Of France in Madagascar,
will hasten his return TO that island owing TO the
eept Of that the lIovas are preparing an e1pc
dillon against The sakalavas, whose security The
franeoIiOvs treaty guarantees. The lIovas have
esced price upon The heads OF the Queen OF the
oahalavas and the King of the ADianAaras.
HE ATTACKS UPON THE EMPRESS FREDERICK.
Berlin, Aug 21.-EeT Richter, speaking at Pro
ssssonist reunion to-day, charged the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

KNEW WHERE TO LOOK FOR THE PLUNDER
North Attleboro Mass, Aug. 2i.-rhe house al
alls Village. OF Stanley Freeman, one of tho
wealthest jewellers In Attleboro, was robbed la.s
night Of diamonds valued at s. 900 and = $50 gold
watch The burglar found them In dravw with q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

salem, ~ j. Aug 2l.-A cyclone passed over this
section at 4 20 this afternoon Tho salem brick
works narly demolished by funnclshaped
whlrwind. The high smokestack blown over
and nearly all the buildings swept away. The cloud
then took a northwesterly course, blowing down
bsrus, whole orchards and growing crops. The dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
TIE sH1pyARD LOCKOUT IN BELFAST.

Belfast, Aug 2l.-Ihe trouble In the shi2yards
here which has resulted in the lockout OF 5000 ship
wrights. Is due TO a strike OF 800 boermakers When
The strike was announced the employers decided to
the yards entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

AN IRISH BAND AFRAID TO PLAY "VICTORIA'
London, Aug. ol.-At the Irish Exhibition In Bar
rack-st, yesterday, band from Cork refused play
the National Anthem and was Kissed by tho spectators
Members of the band afterwad stated that they would
not have dared to return TO Ireland thcy had played
the anthem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
CoNT7ABAND CHINAMEN SEIZED IN

Toronto, Aug 21.-The customs authorities have
seized three Cinnamon who came from Vancouver by
authority from Victoria 1t was teegraphcd hero
that they were contraband having entered the
country without paying duty. Fellow countrymen
guaranteed their appearance when called for, and they
were paroed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

OF public interest had been transacted. No summary
OF the report of the Joint committee on the relations
Of the railroad to the Missouri Pacific, 20 which the
property Is leased, made public, although the re-
port was probably the principal subject under discus
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
CANADA AS A HAVEN FOR ELopERs.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 21.-Moore the journalist, and
Mrs. Norton. who recently eOped from St. Louis, are
here living at a fashionable boarding house Moore
saws tbat a satisfactory arrangement has been made
with regard 10 the property which Mrs Norton took
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

POSITION OF TIE FISH PROTESTANT CHURCH.
Dublin, Aug 21.-Canon Sullivan, presiding at the
Protestant Synod at Tuam, made remarkable state
mcnt the effect that the position of the Irish Prot
Church to-day is satisfactory than 1t was
before the Disestablishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

ANOTHER OIL hEIINERY FOR THE STAyDARD
Philadelphia, Aug 81 (speciaD.-In oil circles to-
day 1t was asserted that It highly probable the
Standard OIL company would purchase the sutire
| plant Of the Chester Oh Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
MILITARY PLOTS DIsCOvERED IN SPAIN

Madrid, Aug 21.-Two more officers and Ave ser
geans have been arrested here suspicion OF being
implicated in the recently discovered Zoiillist can
spracy Similar plots have been discovered In tho
garTisOns in AragOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

ARCHBISHOP CROKE AIDS THE PARNELL FUND
Dublin, Aug. o1.-Archbishop Croko has contributed
$50 10 the fund for defraying the expenses Of Mr..
Parnell In prosecuting his action against Tho Tines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
ROTH THE STABBED ITALIANS DEAD.

Philadelp lphia, Aug 21-Gactano Rosso, the Italian,
who was stabbed In tho abdomen Sunday afternoon by
Genarro COii, at Huntingdo Valley Paper MIL station,
Oh branch OF the Reading Railroad, died in the Eps
copal Hospital this morning. His assallant Is in jail
Francesca CaIdmonei, who was stabbed by Tuba
Muscaro at Seventh and Carpenter sts last evening,
died this morning, and Tuba aud his faher, Raphael
Muscardo, have been committed fO prison, the former
having been fully identified as the one who did tho
stabbing and tie latter a an accessory.
4 NEW. HAVEN PHYSICIAN SUED FOR DIVORCE
Ncw-IIayen, Aug. 81 (spccial.-Today the prop
erty OF DR.. w. G.. Alng, one OF the best known
physicians In the city, was attached In suit for d.
vorce brought BY Mrs. Aning. Dr. Aling Is not In
tho city and It Is said has elopsd with nurse Of the
Connecticut Training School, QsyJy Daniels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

PREPARING FOR THE LANDTAG ELECTIONS
Berlin Aug. c1.-" The Tagblaitn announces that
the elections for tho Landtag will be held about the
mlddle of October, and that the Reichstag will be
convokcd about the end of October.
Numerous arrests have been made 10 Berlin Of
Socialists engaged in distributing election appeals
In favor Of Herr Iicbknecht. The North German
Gazcttc' has vainy appealed to the parties to coal
csce against Lcbknccht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

AFGHANISTAN IN REVOLT AGAINST THE AMEER.
London, Aug. 21.-It is reported that a revolt
headed by Ishak Khan has broken out In Afghanstan
against the Anleer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
LIQUOR RsE1LERs TO APPEAL TO CONGRESS-


Philadelphia, Aug. 21 (SpocaD.-Thc liquor sellers
In this city who paid the Government revenue tax on
June !, and failed a retail license from the
under the Brooks IlighAcense act, VIII petition
Congress to return the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

NOMINATED TO SUCCEED PRESIDENT BRAND
London, Aug. 21.-Judge Rcitz has been nominated
for President Of the Orange Free State succeed the
late Sir John Brand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

RELIC OF THE GLADSTONIAN MINISTRY GONE
London, Aug. 21-The force of police detailed dur
ing the administration OF Mr. Gladstone in 1882. TO
protect the various members OF Ministry, has been
withdrawn for the first time since its assignment to
the duty