davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

Senator Voorhees, says that he is
not a candidate for Vice President,
nor is ex-senator Nc Donald, so FAR
as he knows. "The Indiana Demo
crats,n says Mr.. VOORHEES,, have
but ono candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, and that is Gov Gray His
name will be presented to the Ma.
lional Convention by the solid del
egaticn from the State"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

The country was surprised Fri
day bv the announcement of the
death of Chief Justice Morrison r.
Waite, ofthe United States Supreme
Court, which occurred at his hone
in Washington ate o'clock IN the
morning. His illness was very
brief, having been contracted Sal
urday night from exposure Hi-
last appearance on the eegen was
on the occasion Of the aelifesy OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

The friends ofthe late Gen, Win
field Scott Hancock have purchased
an elegant house in Washington
which they will present to Mrs,
Hancock April |, after which date
she will occupy it occupy it as her
nermanent home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

The Republican State convention
Of Iowa met at Des Moines last
week and instructed their delegates
to the National Convention to sup
port Senator Allison for the Presi-
dency. They left the tariffquestion
severely alone. This is a rather
weak note for the first of great
namnaipn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

Senator Blair is at itagain. Yes
terday he reported to the Senate
bill PROVIDING that whenever per
sons who were not loyal to the.
United States during the war shall
be appointed to office in the civil
service, those who were not dish9n-
orably discharged from the militia
nv or naval service Of the Confeder-
ate States, and who are suffering
from wounds OF disability resulting
from sucn service, shall be preferred
to other persons:not shown TO have
been loyal TO the United States dur
ing the WARP" Will the people like
Mr.. Blair never learn that the Con-
federate soldiers ask no favors
crawl in the dust to beg for no pen
sions; are wiling to take eveH
chances, and ask Tor no more in the
race Of life, and especially disclain
any desire for guardianship
Courier-Journal,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

Longs bill to empty the Treasury
by voting Government employees
an increase of salary for twenty
years back was up in the House yes
terday. Mr.. w. P. Taulbee made a
speech against it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29
THURSDAY, MARCH 29th, 1888.

The Governor last week vetoed
six Assembly measures, one ofthem
being the act to increase the com
pensa.ion of jailers. The vetoes
were all sustained.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29
Tue VERDICT UYANrMoUs.

w. d. Salt, Druggist L pus, nd esi,
hes 81 ein recommend Eeloluc Bu,ers 81
The very best yemedy. Eyet bei'le sid Ia,
ven reliefig bve-y -Ase. { r nan qok s'i
oAl 3, and IVES curodo Rheumatism o, II
yeas Standing. AbruhIm Il .;e, dru j |
Belly" Ne, Ohio. firms ~ he bet selln .
medicine | have evc.l 'ndled in my 20ysad's
eqperiance, is E.cr ciric BiterS,' Fhogsluat
ofolheFs have aided th-i testimony. SO In
! e yerdietis unanimous ihs Eel etric Bittsrs
DO cuie all diseases [ lie Liver Kidneys r
Rtnod. c ly lllfioliafa bolt eat r.. IA
Vi1son'S Drur Store
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

Quotation for the comfort of tax
payers Gle who steals my purse
steals trash.p-Courier-J Journal,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29
Ole
timber Lands Wanted!

Wanted, Tor an English Syndi-
cate large tracts Of Virgin Timber
and Mineral Lands in Kentucky,
at lowest wild land prices, Must
be accessible to Railroad or good
floating streams. Title must be
perieci, Give lparticulars.
BusHRoD G. WASHINGTON,
Lock Box 46, Charleston, w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29
ACC0nl )E0NS.
CHA.rTAR0l RAILW'Y

To take effect Monday, Nov. 2nd 1856.
Daily. except SnruAy.J
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Jay Gould Talks.

NEW YORK, March 25,-JAy Gould
arrived here yesterday afternoon, and
was, as O mater Of course, promptly
interviewed. Among other things he
said. "The talk that has been going on
with reference to my son George 10
cruel-slmply cruel. There IL not .
morsel of truth in the charge that he
has been going short Of the market, or
has been bearing 1t. Ho has not sold .
single share OF stock OF the Missouri
Pacific. He has his own 1t 1ck, and has
personal interest in keeping up its
value myself have more invested In
Missouri Pacific than have inveeted
In snJ thing else in my iife."
BsipR asked what was the motive
underlying the attack on the Gould.
Sage trust, Mt. Gould gave an answer
which was probably the most Omphatio,
clear cut, nay, startling, announcement
10 Its siSnihcancs which has fallen from
his lips Ia many O day. II meant that
Mr.. Go1ld had come to the conclusion
that the day TO handle SOM Q people with
kid gloves aud with ooyness had come
to an end. His eyes dashed, his lips be-
came set, lie raised his hand and let fly
thsee Words:
"rhs motives behind this assault are
"A new paper, cable company and 8
woman |"
The words were spoken clearly, In
olsively, aud the last words oame out
slo WY aud with q marked emphasis.
Thsn Mr. Gould became silent, while
his vitio or looked on In smazement. MIR.
GDuld added:
"That 10 ell have o say at present
as the osuses ins.isating the suit"
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
A stock Farm,

David NJ Ulrich Las commenced the
business Of raising and training horses Oh
farm he has eecured near Newark, and
1t may be that he will succeed in creating
quite revolution In the mode of farming
In that section The raising of superior
horses, cattle and hogs will prove an ad-
vantage to any one who may pay atten-
tion to the business, and brain and enter
prise will certainly contribute to make
farming as profitable as any other bust
ness At any rate we like to see a new
feature introduced on the farm, and hope
that all who have the pluck to engage in
doing 80 may meet with proper reward
In this connection we may remark that
White Clay Creek should be favored with
the Introduction of creamery, and ar.
rangements should te made at an early
day to afford the farmers the advantages
arising from such an establishment. The
lands are among the best for grazing that
can be found in our State and the milk
business on large scale will prove more
renumeratlve than growing wheat and
corn,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Aarandmotner,n FOLLY.

MEDIA, March 2i,-EdWArd Mo-
Fa1den, proprietor OF the CliitIn
House, ct Clifton Heights, has beguu
prooesd inSs fer o divorce from his
Wife. They have beeu married twenty
iorr years. A year ago Mrs. MoFad den
began 10 make unexplained visits to
Philadelphia, and for this and othsr
causes MI MeFad len and she sepA'
rated about slx months ago. Soon,
bowevsr, they bseane united again. A
short time sso George Fisher, q young
M an, came to board st the hotel. MIS-
McFadden ghowed much interest In
him. and when hs left for Philadelphia
she went there also on tho eame train,
Hr. McFadden learned that they had
boon in company several times at q
houas on DAuphin street. He met
Fisher In West PhilAdelphia and an
Glterostiop ensued for which Fisher Is
nov under hail on the charge OF assault
and battery.
Mrs. MoBAdden 10 oveV 40 year, ot
age aud 10 quite delicate looking. ShC
Ia grandmother and has hesn the
mother OF thirteen children. Some ot
her friends say she is not in hsr riah'
mind.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
WV d. PUTNAM SUGGESTED.
ALarRn EunarAI.

J. Wesley Hanco, who yltited our
city on Saturday last, informed US thst
the remains of Thomas Hinkson were
inferred At Sloan cemetery, Delaware
County, Pa, en- the 22i inst In the
presence OF large oonoourse of rela.
tives and friends. The services in the
church were conducted by Rev. Mr.
jones', the pastor, ard Rev. Samuel
HGnoe also talked at some length, he
having known the deoeAsed for many
years, and endeAvored TO impress the
unC ertAinty of life upon all who we're
present Mr.. Hance, who 10 well known
to many OF our oitiZsns from his offioi'
ating Rt the sarvioSs ct Brandy wine
Summit. 10 In his 90th year, being q few
months the senior OF the licensed, and
hi J presence on the occasion shows that
he has been wonderfully favored with
hsAlth M we'll as leuRth OF life, and his
observations consequently were well
worth listening to. The departure Of
Mr.. Hinkson, being SO near his own
age, made him speak feeiingly as well
as imprsssively. Father HaDos may
possibly live to reach his huudredt th
year, aud HI, useialpess In the oommu
nifty and the church be still further
magnifled.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
81 Paul's m. E. Church.

Rev. L. Z. Barrett was favored with
quiie large congregation on Sunday
morning. He took for his text: "Aud
when the sons OF the prophets which were
to view at Jericho eaw him, they said;
"Tbe spirit OF Elijah doth reet on Elisha.
And they came To meet him and bowed
themselves before him, In bis initial ser
mon last Sunday morning, Rev. Mr.. Bar
rett intlmated very plainly that he would,
as the prophet of old, speak the words
that the Lord impaired 10 him withoutre
gard to consequences, and from the above
1t Il may properly be inferred that he
stands In the same relation to his pre-
decessors as Elisha did to Elijah Their
mantels have fallen on him." This In
ference at any rate will not do any harm,
even II 1t should be deemed unwarranted.
He showed how faithfully Elisha follow
ed Elijah, refusing to leave him at his
repeated requests and the eventual falling
OF the sacred mantel upon him as the old
prophet ascended heaveuward In q chariot
of fire. The change wrought by the cir.
cumstance was so great as to lead the
sons oi the prophets TO utter the exclama
tion given 10 the text. The calling of the
preacher is magnifed by tuch compari-
sons and the effect OF his preat hing
should be increased In the course OF
his remarks he alluded to the power of
the Lord to raise up men TO preach his
word, that when one fell another supplied
bis place, and thus the cause OF Christi.
anity was advsn ed despite the various
obstacles interposed. He alluded to the
power of Bismarck In lay ing his hand on
= Krupp gun to control the destiny OF
DatioDa vet IL fa greatly below that of
the church, rs 1t never did or coud do
anything toward saving single soul.
The discours was listened to attentively
and the influence exerted cannot prove
other than talutary.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
NaMa hummarY

The body OF Mrs Heny Upton, miss
Ing from her home at Reading, Conn {,
since the blizAard on Monday
week, has not been found The body OF
Martin Lynch has been found In q snow
bank in his dooryArd AZ Newton. Mrs.
Orville Lyon, of Bethel, and Henry
WArlDg, Of BaRver Brook, who were
frozen in the great storm, are reported Ia
q critical condition.
A gorge In the Missouri river at Wash
burn, Dakota, broke on Saturday and
the river rose rapidly. Preparations
were made at Bi mark in Anticipation OF q
ilocd The greatest danger Is threatened
at Sibley island where disastrous gorges
have always formed In the past Snow
was falling In Dakota on Saturday,
Measles have appeared in vIrulent form
among the United States recruits at jet
ierson Barracks, Texas. Seven deaths
have already occurred, and the hospital
10 crowe ed with patients. IL Is said the
contagion was brought by recruits from
New York.
James Merna, . farmer near Frank
fort, Ky was shot by his son On saiur-
day morning. herna and his wife had
lived unhappily together for some time,
and young Merna asserts that he drew II
pittol on his wife aud son before he was
shot.
George Lord, one Of the victims OF the
explosion at the gas works in Pottsville,
Pa, on the 9th inst, died on Saturday,
lie caves widow and five children
Thomas Picton, the other victim, was In
a dying condition
A telegram was received 10 New York
| l.t. I'M ha haafh 0f "
Governor John \. Hoffman, of heart
disease, at Wiesbadsn, Germany He
was 10 years OF age,
John Matthews, "bald knobber," was
convicted OF murder at OzArt, Mis- ouii
on raturday. He 1, the third OF the
gang convicted OF the murder OF Edens
and Green
Fifteen days having elapsed since the
missing New York pilot boats Phantom
and EnchAntress put TO sea, and nothing
/ having since been heard Of them, they
are given up for lost.
1t is rep rted that gold has been dis
covered In keple'ing district OF Ontario
within mile OF the Canadian Pacific
track. The ore Is said to assay $500 per
| ton.
A new and fatal disease, resembling
milk sickness, but much more suddenly
fatal" has appeared am ,ng tho cattle In
tne vicinity Of Gainesville, Texas,
William McClune, aged 60, residing al
Timber Ridge, Rockbridgc eounty, Vir
ginia, killed his wife on Friday and thsr
committed suicide.
The steamer Iuiziativa, which arrived
at New York on Saturday, is detained a
| auaranline with IL caaea of small DOx oil
board.
Abe business portion Of North Balti
more, Wood County, Ohio, was burnc'
on saturday. Luss $780, 20, partly in
sure1,
Misses Margaret aud Annie o'Reilly
sisters, wer1 struck AVID killed by trail
, at Waterford, Rhode lslend. yesterday
Commodore Ro1ert b. Hitchcock, U
n died in New York on satuIda.
m rning IL TIE es5.b year of his aga.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
wrots his own usA,n Eo.,o,s.

BURLIsoroN, March 25 j. 8. Red
feli, 10 years Of age, living At Three
TuuE, o1mmltted suicide last night. He
WAS q man Of refinement and consider.
able wealth. he was formerly part
ner of the we'll known publishing firm
OF Recf & Go OF New York. Last
night after supper he returned TO his
room and took dose of lAudAnum.
Tbi, he found too slow in Its effects, and
he opened an artery In his left arm AMI
soon bled to death.
In O letter h4 said ''D3Ar Will, am
about 10 take French leave Of all. You
will and NV body cold and siiff In the
morning. You will have to 60 for the
Coroner. After he Ia done, you will
have to take charge Of the burial. ]
request no ceremony. Gst plain oof-
I'm. Ipr. for to be buried in the spple
orchard"
No oause oan be assigned for the rash
act. His wife is an inmate Of the In
sane Asylum at Trenton. He prepared
his own funeral notice to be published
In the newspapers.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
YleulpR the Nov Uomst.

PHELPS, N. Y, March 25.-Professor
Brooks, OF Red Honse Observatory, OBJ
tanned a hns view this morning Of the
nav South African comet In right as-
oension 81 hours, a minutes, declinA-
tion south 8 degrees, 13 minutes. The
comet 10 nov Ia the constellation
aquarius, 1t 10 just visible to the naked
eye before dawn and In the telescope
presents A fine appearance with q
bright elongated nucleus and short
spreading tall.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Eaten By Her Pets.

NEW YORK March 26 Tho body of
Rosa aoebel. rs years old, WAS found in
the cellar of 50 Willet street, yesterday.
She lived alone During her lifetime
she was fond Of cats and chickens and
kept O number OF each In her room.
Every sick cat she found on the streets
she took home. When found yesterday
portions of the body had been eaten
away by her pets, who had been looked
In the room with their dead mistress
for about . week.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Brcviises.
Ra%serG srcsr Sos @srEes ssress

The eheapsss haas house an the eity
Rumferd Bros,' 4OA Market streoa.
Try Bush's coal you will like II.
Brazilian Balm. immediate euro for numps.
Brazilian HAHN cures cold; 20 doses. ioo.
90 to Murphey's for your bed springs.
Buy your furniture at Murphey's.
Try Bash's coal you will surely like II.
hillard v. Davis, jeweier. Q 4. Second Of.
Fine 10 X. Rings, at HAMS, Is 4. Fourth.
y. Roop Smith, druggist, tth and King.
American Laundry, coz West Frsnt street.
First clAss furniture at Murphey's, 500 Ship.
ley street.
wringe.s repaired BY Richmond. sth and
ratnAll.
60 % eco; II: Murphey,s fot your psric.. sl.a
chamber and dining room furniture. sos Ship
ley street.
Only q 90 Per load for bsst hickory kind
ling wood, stJ. U. B.yer a OO.'s. foot
TatnAll street.
We stop tho press to say that II Bills has
the best oough candy at No. West second
street.
II you want cheap picture frames 20 70 @.
x. Beugh, 2o3 wost Second street have
the iargest stock In Dolawsrsi come and 500
for yourselves.
Ross, at lIe Market street, Is now selling
hats and winter goods very cheap 70 reduce
stock before removing To his new store
March 1s.h next, at 2io Market stroet.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
pentn of Josspn w. prexel.

NEW YORK, March 26 u oseph W.
Drexel died early this morning from
Bright's disease Ut his house on hadi'
son avenue. Hs had been suffering
from the disease for six months. The
funeral services will BIS held ON We'd
uesday morning at "The Lit le Church
Around the Corner" and the burial
will re In Philadelphia. Mr.. Drexel
was So yeara old and was born In Phil
adslptis He brother OF A. j.
Drexsl. For many years be was q men,
ber of the firm of Drexel, Morgan 8 90, +,
bat retired about ten years ago. He
was a Director OF the Metropolitan Art
Olub and OF tho Metropolitan opsra
Il ,use q Trustee Of tho Natural History
Museum and prominent member Of
be Uniop Lssgua Club.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
PRICE ONE GENT.
a Fiftsen-Round Fight,

a party OF about 4U sports, Actors and
oity otfioials assembled in the attic Of .
private house ON the West Side, New
York, yesterday afternoon to witness .
glove contest between "Jack" Dough.
erty, Of Philadelphia, and George Ray
nolds, OF New York.
The spectators subscribed purse Of
5000, which was DIVIDED EQUALLY be
tween the two men At the end OF the
aftesnth round. 81 when the referee,
fearing o knock out, ordered the mon
to stop, the hAhting had become very
wicked.
Dougherty, who is but 10 years o,
age, weighs 126 pounds and Is 3 feet 4
inches tall. His wants were looked
after By "5tswdie" Fischer and a we'll
position With pleasure.
Reyl olds, who is three years older
than opponent, WAS four pounds heavier
@ qulred by BILLY" Burke and "Kid''
Mitchell.
The fighters soon decided on "Billy"
Jones for reitree and "Johunie" E5k
hArdt for .imekeeper. The mon wore
two ouuce gloves.
At the oSll Of time for the:
Frat Round-They spared oautiouG-
ly for an opening. Jack, on seeing O
chance, led lightly wnh his laft oa th-
SION soh, Reynolds countered en- ths
mouth with his left. Rsysoids made Q
rash and both men olinohed. On break
Ing away Doug lerty sent bis left uOme
on the stonacn. Long ANN sparring
closed the roun
Toe 5econI, Third. Fourth and Fifth
r uuis--rhe fighting was very tame.
! d ,ugaerty got in few body blows, ao-
conpanied with al occasional right.
hand swing on the face. Reynolds
tried TO rash matters, but jack was to
smart to be caught.
Sixth Round.--There were some very
desperate blows In this round. Dough.
erty landed his left full m Reynolds
oaest several times, bat tney were coun
tere1 by bom3 heavy right handlers on
the stomach. 1t WAS evident that bott
men were playing ou the toiy with hr
idea Of Knockout
Seventh R.und-WAs pretty tame
Reynolds seemed TO force the fighting
Dougherty landed the only effectiv,
blow on tue face that Was given, draw
ing the blood In Q stream. First blood
was claim ID aud allowed for him.
Eighth Rouud-Both men fought IN 1
very wicked and effective manner froG
the opening to the close Of this round
to the delight OF the whole party.
In the ninth. tenth, eleventh, Twelfth
hud thirteenth rounds they fought al
over tbs room, and clinches were fre'
on both sides
Fourte ,nth Round-Rsynolds cam,
forward with his left eye partly closed
whi Dlusheity was we'll winded
R,ynolds had got his second wind AMI
/. fought like q tiger, landing two OF thre
gOod right handers en- Jacks jaw
Doughelty kept on the defenAive. 4
clin3h olosed the round.
Fifteenth and last round-Reynold
rushed his man TO o corner and Jacl
received a couple Of heavy btomAo
punchss before he could get away. TIL
flahting became 30 hard and Wioke
that the refer3e stepped in the ring an
ordered tho men to their corners, sGy
{ lag ~ the same lime; 81 declare thi
contest draw" The sports orowde
around both men, thanking them Il
D suoa mn exhibition of the manly n
Q aud for showing such q plucky battl
I Refreshments were in readiness Q
t ore OF the lower floors, and the afte
Moons enjoyment wound up while II
wine flowed freely.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
In OppOattion,

A large number OF the saloon PRO
prietors, who think that the Liquor
Dealers Protective AssooiAtlonsis ever
stepping its legitimate bounds, hav,
left the association, and will tonight
form club to be known ~ the Unto =
national Liberty Club" They CLAIM
thns the dealers' association are goinl
too far, in the fact, that members there.
.. publish The n2le9 o. ;hose who v4u
ste the law, while they themselves a.,
continually violating IL. The outcome
u the mssttb2 will he Announced II cui
columns TO InorToH,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Lumbsrmsn Ubeasy.

Ottawa, March 26,-The lumber
men 10 Ontario are uneasy In regard to
the log supply. An enormous number
of logs has been cut. but IL 10 feared
thero will not be sufficient water In the
tributaries to floAt them down 10 the
O.tAwA river. A great dsal OF she snow
has dishppsared, but thus far the Toe re-
mains Arm and the break-up may wit
Eess the rivers with low water. Oyer
400, 600, coo feet Of logs are now cut.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Ma,Io,ous ni,schtef.

James Burns, JONES Smith and
james Stewart had . hearing before
Ju lge CunminB yesteIday morning on
a charge Of malicious mischief. The
evidence showed that they made a
practice OF stouin2 passenger cars on
th1 & s. o. Raj, osJ, aud the Judge
ordered them 10 furnish $500 bail each
for their appearances &C COURT.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Killed by q Train.

PoTTsTowN, PA, March 25.-Elmer
ehaner. OF Poststoyn, son Of franklin
5tsner, went 70 Beading yesterday
with some friends. During the even.
ing the party were drinking, but all
excepting 5harer and another man re-.
turned IN the after midnight Pennsyl
vAnia Railroad train. Early this morn.
ing Shaner gos on R,sding Railroad
GOAL train to como home, fell cff near
the big dam below Reading. and was
cut to pieces under tho cars. De-
ceased worked In the plate mill Of the
Pottstown Iron Company. He WAS 2a
years OLD, and leaves wifo and two
children.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
HookaA,xon Ice In tho Delaware.

Tho Della ware river was all day Sat-
urday allied with flAting ice known as
the "Nochamixou Ice" which comes
from the vicinity OF Blacks nddy, In
Nockamixon township, Bucks Comfy.
Il always comes down In great pack 9
after hard winters, and old Waterman
and fiAhermen regard its presence rs n
sure hArblnger OF spring and the end OF
cold weather.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Tho MAJ mothsr,s urlma.

NEW YORK, March 25 The bodies
Of Anthony ard Charles Lsbkuohner,
the children p isoned by their insane
mother yesterday In her desire to pro-
v5nt them being taken from her, were
viewed by many thousands to-day In
U UndertAker Roth's rooms In the after
noon the bodies were removed to the
Lutheran Cemetery and the interment
made. The baby, Christopher, also poi
sourd, 10 at the New York Hospital.
The mother is In tho Tombs Prison.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Onalrmap Minis us.ting Bs,tor.

WASHINGTON, d. G, March 26 The
improvement in the condition OF Repre-
sentative Mills, Chairman of the Com
nittee on Ways and Means, which was
noted yesterday, has continued steadily
to day His illness consists of severe
cold, accompanied by neuralgia head
ache. As Mr.. Mills needed rest and
gu ct, and as members OF Congress were
constantly calling on him to discuss tar
Id matters, his physicians forbade anyone
sesing him last night. This fact gave
rise TO rumors OF an alarming though
fortunately unfounded chArac :er.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
the Dispute with the United s.Asss.

TANoIER, March 24-Mr. W. REED
Lewis, United States Oorsul, has re
iused to accept the conditions under
which the Sultau's Secretary offered to
settle the question arising from ths i'm
prisonment at Rabst OF persons under
the protection Of the Consul.
LONDON, Maroh PA despatch
from rAneier says: "NoIhing is known
here regarding the report that the Sul
tan OF Morocco had proposed ihAt Spain
act as mediator In the dispute between
Morocco and An erica"