davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
l26 NEW CASES.
Another Bright but Gloomy Day,
The Total Number of Gases 30 Far
Reported is 1883.
The List of tho Vic Tins of the
Scourge Yesterday is Fourteen.
The Total Number of Deaths Since
the Beginning is ITO.
Contributions From New York Continne
To Be Sent-Mayor Hewitt Forwards
s4,34e for Yesterday West
ern Unions Charity.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept, i@-Whilc this has
been another bright aud lively day, tenn.
pcrcd by delightful sea breeze, "tho pcsti-
lence has walked in darkness wasted at noon
| day"
The official report for the twenty four
hours ending at o PM, shows 1876 new cases,
making the total so far reported 1883. A
very large proportion Of new cases now are
among the colored people living in the
suburbs, aud they will die rapidly should
cool nights prevail soon.
The deaths reported today number four
teen, viz Mrs. Francis W. Owlscn, Mr..
Foster, Hugo Grunthall, Mrs. Maggie Rob
ertson, Mrs. w. J. Wallace, Mrs Smith,
George Thompson, Eliza Mosccy lIcunic
Warren, John o'Bricn, Frank Foster, Il.
Richard, MIR. Ohlheld, @. ohler. Total deaths
| to date ITO
Efforts will be made 10 convince the me-
grocs that il will be best for them to 20 TO the
refugee camps, but thousands will prefer to
remain In the city, as they can got free food.
II is probable that rations in the city for
well people able 20 work will be cut down 81
as to force them 10 go 10 the camps 10 he
well fed. Reports from Gainesville by wire
tonight state that there are no new cases,
and confidence is felt that there will not be
an epidemic there.
The Rev. Mr. Snowden, rector Of the Epis.
copal church at McCleiciy, died today. No
new eases are reported.
4 telegraph operator named Sweeney was
taken sick with the fever this evening In the
jacksonville Office Of the Western Union
| Telegraph company whenco hc was carried
home. lie came here fom Galveston as a
volunteer since the cpid,ulic began. lie Is
a native uf Morristown, "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

"I#"I.I Dispatch ~ lN' AII"iH
W,uy.IUN, sept in On account ~ Che
grnat. committee uu foreign relations being
busted with thr r.sulutIuu recalling tly ,bi
ur.r hill ihiH morning tby retaliation lIl
va. only briefly considered Il tvHs pi,url
tpa sub.uummitiyr composed ui s,ul'Uu
sherman E,aus aui Morgan. IhH RIH
,rmmitt,, viii probably hold che b.Il iui
sum. Time 900 irypuut 1T SENATOR sh,miu't
IrrIloI opposition t1 it However 10 they
HHuuIH uIluu 10 Co. ihy senate. aud % could
conn. iu vote it would undoubtedly paa
thli huly
Ilr question BE- now whether senator
sherman uud Eyafts. both of wh.n arr up.
puiri tu thc bin. will uilpw u tu come hr.
lurr tIr Senate thIs session. This b. not
tH1ught 10 br probable iy Democrats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

The rUlpns 10 the fund 10 be u..ci
Ia rryInf tl, y,prusc. Ut Mr. iarnoll in bis
iIt.rtt,ln against the Tina, now amounts 10
lJ,uy0
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

As county health oriccri win state that ! &C
rdtupanigI tie huari ln their inspecting tuuf
above st forth, and indufc sud subscribe 20 thi,
frplfi. ~. 4. Guur, " u.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-16
Advice to overworkcd Women.

W
Mrs. Abby Diaz recommends overworked
women to let good many unstarched arti.
cles go rough dried, with only little pulling
and smoothing, to put palmer clothes on
children, and to quit baking SO much cake
and pie. The great point is to gain time.
Let them give up doing those things for
their children, in order that they may do
better things for those children, such as read
ing, talking, walking with them, especially
walking the woods and fields, such as getting
light on matters connected with their proper
training don't mean to say that we never
have bit of cake or pudding in the house;
in fact, we do often have plain cake and gin
gerbread, and occasionally, to help out, a
pudding. But they are not counted in among
the must HAYES. | have escaped from that
tyranny. II there's no cake in the house, I
don't feel myself to be a shamed and sinful
creature, as used to."-New York Post.
She Didn't Wash It Out.
Little Bobby was playing at Fourth street
residence where his mother was visiting, and
suddenly came into the parlor amid the COM
pany, saying: "Ma, say damn Johnny; he's
no good; he won't play with me-
"Why, Bobby" exclaimed his horror
stricken mamma; "come right hero to me-
must wash that naughty word right out Of
your mouth"
So she took the astonished youth into the
bath room, and in order to enforce on his
memory the injunction that he mustn't use
''cussn words any more, she washed his lips,
tongue and teeth with soap till the kid was
nearly nauseated. Finally, when his mouth
was all washed out clean, the lady Inquired:
Now, Bobby, how do you feelg'
"Wel, mamma" said Bobby, "damn's
there yet "-Louisyille Post
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-16
Wild Horses of Nevada.

Nevada horse raisers and ranchmen on the
Phoebe and White Pine ranges are complain
ing Of the wild horses of that region In the
Shellback mountain are bands of from $50 to
200 of these horses, each under the leadership
of powerful stations, and they make regular
raids on the ranches and run off the horses of
the ranchmen. A horse once gone is gone
forever, the Nevada men say, for the wild
horses are very cunning and wary, and will
not let man get within rifle shot OF them.
The nuisance became SO great that last spring
fifteen experienced horsemen and hunters
started out with the object of killing off as
many of the ''boss stations as possible. In
a ten days hunt they managed to kill just
one horse The wild horses of Nevada aver
age about 800 pounds weight, and when
caught are about the most ugly beast alive.
But if they can be thoroughly subdued and
broken, they make the most serviceable and
hardy horses imaginable.~~New York Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-16

1t may take err smart man ter be e. raskil,
yit, arter all, widout good sense dar amt no
honesty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-16
A Paris Rock FYcharpa

Some ingenious individual has organized a
'Book Exchange in Paris which might
possibly be initiated with profit in this
country. Membership costs three francs and
fifty centimes seventy cents; that is the
reader buys book-not in paper covers, but
well bound volume-and pays this amount
in cash. On a fly leaf he will find list of
''sub agencies principally in large hotels,
restaurants, ETC., where he may upon pay
ment Of an additional fifty centimes ten
cents surrender his book and get another,
and SO on, ad lib 1t Is optional at any time
for the subscriber to surrender book def
nitely and receive three francs in payment
therefor.-Public Opinion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-16

WIANTED.-Localm men to take rders for ouI
w specialtleS, and full line of Nursery
Stock, in their town and counties for the Fall
Trade. Pay weekly. live and energetic men make
good wages. Write for terms, giving references
ard age. Address
CHARLES a. CHASE.
NURsERYMAN. Rochester, N. Y.
MARI Ct
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-16
LOVE
Butttn-Hole and Sewino
MACHINE. .

In addition to GONG any KIND Of work possible on
BUTTOE- HOLES
on on any Kind OF goods Overseams and sews with
Two needles at one operation. making two rows NJ
stitching either zig-zag OF straight. 'o"S u
ASIDE from It's special features. the Machine will
40 Hemming Fellln9. Braiding. Tucking Rnff1tmn
Cordi1g. &C. &C July equal to the same kind =
work done by any other machine A'n" VI
&S rrices as low as any other first cIass Mo.
chIne The public are invited to call, examine and
see the workings Of this new candidate Tor nnhc
favor. For sale at Aoi puoHc
..,,o htIvIER'S BOOKSTORE.
+opiV l02 East Main Street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-16

CONNECTIONS.
Train No, 40 connects at Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express Trains leaving at 4;t4 p M,
arryi pg at Cincinnati at 7:45 a. H. ST. Louis at $50
D. m. and Chicago at $40 p. m.
With train leaving at, 1927 p. m arriving at
Pitfsburg at $50 M Also with Train ID leaving at
l. nis At zoe a M and Chicago at 5:4O a. M
Connects at Weverton with train arriving at
HaeersIown at $50 p IN. and at Washington June
ton with train arriving at FREDERICK at 800 p. M
e. @ Palace Sleeping cars run through to
Pittshuro Cincinnati. st. Louis. Columbus and
Chicaool All Fast EXPIRE SIS Trains run through to
above points without change OF cars.
For tickets and further information apply to B.
U ~ Ason''' G. D. e. DUDRoW. Travl'g. Pass. Agt
Staunton. Va.
OK lord. General Passenger Agent.
" M CLEMENTS, Manager,
nov 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
The situation In Hawaii

SAN Francisco. January 5.-A private
letter received here from Honolulu,
dated December 24t says: The Cabi-
net have made demand that Judge
Jonathan Austin. of Honolulu, an
American, shall be offered the place of
Godfrey Brown. recently resigned from
the cabinet. The cabinet have also de-
manded the appointment of Sanford
Dole, a prominent lawyer, born
here of American parents, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Judge Fernandez, of the Supreme
Court. AT last adyices, the King had
decided to accede to the Cabinets
demand, knowing that the Reform
League wsuld otherwise place Mrs.
Dominus, the Kings sister, on
the throne. Kalakaua has been
advised by the English and American
ministers to comply with the demands
of his cabinet, with the assurance that
they would not interfere in his behalf
with the designs of the reform
league. The removal of Kalakaua,
the marshal, is also insisted upon,
and he will bp replaced by white man
named Lopez. The reform league has
the support Of of ninety-nine out of 100
forejgnels and the endorsement of all
the best native element.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
THE READING STRIKE.
It Still Hangs on Without
+ Change.
PORT RICHMOND SITUATION
not Cause Coal Famine mo
BulldoziDg" Permitted.
The sreat strike.

PHILADELPHIA, January 5. = The
strike of railroad hands still haBgs on
without any appearance of change.
The running of trains is accomplished
with regularity. General Manager Nc
Leod appears confident that the miners
strike cannot cause a coal famine. The
situation at Port Richmond is Sun-
changed. The relations of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Eiremen to the
Knights of Labor engaged in he strike
have been definitely explained. A dis
patch received in this city from T. s..
Sargent; Grand Master OF the Brother
hood, to the master OF the Lafayette
Lodge. says: mo pulldozing On the
part of members belonging to the
Knights of Labor will be permitted. |
will reclaim the charter of any member
Of the lodge who is allowed to be an
agent in involving our Br therhood in
strike that we have nothing to do
with, and mem bers OF the Brotherhood
will so understand it." I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
The State Dinner

WASHINGTON, January 5.-The first of
the annual series of Presidential state
dinners was given at the White House
tonight, to the members of the Cabinet.
The public parlors were handsomely
decorated. The dinner table was
adorned with floral centre piece con-
sisting of bank of red roses three feet
in length. Music was furnished by
the Marine Band. Covers were laid
for thirty. The President escorted
Miss Bayard and the Secretary of State
escorted Mrs. Cleveland. The other
guests were Mrs. Endicott and the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, Mrs. Fairchild
and the Secretary of War, Mrs. ingalls,
and the Secretary of the Navy, Mrs.
Carlisle and the Secretary of the Inter
ior, Mrs. Whitney and the Postmaster
General, Mrs. Sherman and the Presi-
dent of the Senate, Mrs. Hawley and the
speaker of the House, Mrs. Hearst and
General Sheridan, Mrs. Oondert and
Admiral Porter, Mrs. Berry and Gov
ernor Jackson, Mrs. Pruyn and Mr.
Condert, Mrs. Jackson and Senator
Hearst, Miss Nelson and Senator
HaWley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
The Alfred ID. Snow

SAN FRANCISCO, January 5.-The
American ship. Alfred d. Snow. whose
loss is reported FROM Waterford, Ire
land, was one of the Nevada Ban &
feet of wheat ships. She departed for
Liverpool August 31st last, having been
cleared on the day previous by vii lam
Dresbach, leader of the bull clique
in the late wheat deal. The crew con-
sisted of Captain w. 81. Wiley. First
Mate p. II. Sullivan. s cond Mate John
Child, and twenty-six seamen. Captain
Willeys wife also accompanied him on
the voyage. The cargo of wheat W. S
valued at 500, 600. and insured in the
Anglo-Nevada and Thomas IL Messy
Companies. The Alfred D. Snew was
owned by T. w. Chapman & Co.. of
Thomaston, Ne. She was built in
1877, and cost Sis, 600; it is fully in
sured in eastern companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
To Protect the Poor Indian

WASHINGTON, January 15.-The Pres
dent has sent TO Congress a communi-
cation from the Secretary of the Inter
ior, submitting tie draft of bill ITO
provide for the protection of the Roun
Valley Indian reservation" in Califor-
mia. The President in his message of
transmittal says: The documents thus
submitted exhibit extensive and en-
tlrely unjustifiable encroachments upon
lands set apart for Indian occupation,
and disclose disregard of Indian
rights so long continued, that
government cannot further .empOrlze
without dishonor. Efforts to dis
lodge traspsssers upon these lands
have IN some Cases been RESISTED pom
the ground that cer,aip moneys due
from the governm mt for III provements,
have not been paid. So far as this
claim is well founded, the sum neces-
sary to extinguish it should be at one
appropriated and paid. In other cases
the position of these intruders is one of
simple and bare-faced wrong-doing,
plainly questioning the inclination
OF government to protect its de-
pendent Indian wards AID in its
inability to maintain itself in the
guaranty of such protection. These
intruders should forthwith feel the
weight of governments power. l
earnestly commend the situation and
wrongs of the Indians occupying the
reservation named to the early atten
ton OF Congress, and ask that the bill
herewith transmitted receive careful
and prompt consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06

Georgia; Neal, Tennessee; Greenman
New York; Whiting, Michigan Lynch
Pennsylvania; Biggs, California, Wood
born, Nevada; Mccullough, Psnnsyl
yania; Gest, Nsw Jersey.
Eleventh Cepsus-Cox, of New. York
chairman, Blount. Georgia.; Holman
Indiana; Cleary, Missouri; Seney, Ohio
To1lbee. Kentucky; Perry, South Caro-
linak Newton, louisiana; McKenna
California; j. D. Taylor, Ohio; Hop
kins. Vermont; Moffett, Pennsylvania
Sherman, New York.
Banking rand Currency-Wilkins, Of
Ohio, chairman; Snyder, West Vir-
ginia; Howard, Indiana; Dorgan, South
Care Ina; But on, Missouri; Bacon
New York; Landes, Illinois: McKen-
ney, New Hampshire; Dingley, Maine
Brumm, Pennsylvania; WOODBURY.
b1rn, Nevada; Whiting, Massachusetts,,
Wilbur, New York.
Coinage. Weights. and Measures
Bland, of Missouri, chairman; Nor
wood. Georgia: Hemphin and Tracy
New York; Wiisor N n1esotta, Will
kinson, Louisiana; Martin, Texas Hall
Texas: Hall, Pennsylvania; Payson.
Illinois; Kean, New York; Vandever
Califo MIA: Belden, New York; Wick.
ham, Ohio; Toofe. Montana Territory.
Foreign affairs-Perry Belmont, OF
New York, chairman; McOreary
Kentucky; Norwood, Georgia; Hooker
Mississippi; Russell, Massachusetts
Raynor, Maryland ;Chipman, Michigan
Cathran, South Carolina; KeUehara
New York: Phelps, New Jersey: Hills,
Illinois; Rockwell, Massachusetts {;
Morrow, California.
Naval affairs-Herbert of Alabama,
chairman; Wise, Virginia; McAdoo
New Jersey; Whitthorne, Tenns ssee /;
Rusk, Maryland: Flood. New York
Nicholas, North Carolina; Smith,
Arizona. 81 81
The election of president and vice,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pennsylvania,
chairman; Crane, Texas: Peel !, Ar
kansas Cummings, New York; Logan,
louisiana; Lawler, Illinois; Cochran,
South Carolina: Rowland, North
Carolina; Baker. Illinois; Osborne
Pennsylvania; Brown Ohio; Baker,
New York; Cochran, New York;
Elliott, South Carolina; Abbott,
Texas; Harmer, Pennsylvania; Thomas,
Illinois; Golf, West Virginia.; Boutelle,
Maine; Hayden, Massa. husetts;
Military affairs-Townshend, of Hi
nois. chairman; Tillman, South Caro-
lima: Hooker, Mississippi: Marsh,
Pennsylvania; Spinola. New York
Ford, Michigan; Robertson. Louis ana
Yoder, Ohio; Steele, Indiana; Laird !;
Nebraska; Cutcheon, Michigan; Gear,
Florida; Fitch, New York; Carey. Wy
oming.
The following were assigned to other
FELTON,, of California, COM
mittee on merchant marine and. fish
cries; Herman, of Oregon mannfac-
lures; Smith, o. Arizona, private land
claims; Biggs, of California, and Symes
of Colorado, Indian depreciation claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06

federal aid for the support of theil
common schools, and he showed that
IN the State of Texas the school fund
for this year was So, 100000.
Vest obtained the floor, but yielded
to Plumb, who offered to amend the
second section, providing that the
money shall be distributed among the
seve al States and Territories in pro-
portion to their population, and accord
ing to the census of 1880.
George stated that twenty-three
Democratic Senators had voted for this
bill ON TWO occasions when it passed
the Senate and gave their names. The
number of Democratic Senators voting
arainst it was thirteen.
Plumb suggested an inquiry whether
tie objection to giving the list was an
apprehension that any of the Sen tors
who had voted for the bill might get
away after an executive session.
The Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
Indian Agents .

WASHINGTON, January 5.-The fol
lowing nominations of Indian agents
were sent to the Senate. to-day: J. w.
Preston, of Georgia, Mission agency,
California; W. W. Dougherty, of Mis-
souri,, Warm Springs agency, Oregon
J. B. Lane. of Oregon, Silets agency
Oregon;J d Jenkins, of Iowa, Sisse-
ton agency, Dakota; r. d. Gwider, of
Kentucky, Colville agency, Washington
Territory Thomas Cutler, collector of
customs, District of RaNbolGt, Cali
forn;a. A long list Of army and navy
appointments was also sent In.
Registers of land officss-H. o. Bill
lIngs, HALEY, Idaho; F. B. Beane,
Blackfoot, Idaho; j. R. Nhitesides,
Deadwood, Dakota; H. R. Pendery
Leadville. Colorado; F. B. Tanner, Gun
nison, Colorado; R. G. Hardin, Buffalo
Wyoming; ]. HI. Walker. Santa Fe.
NM ]. M. Adams, Spokane Falls,
Washington Territory; Edward Bur-
CESS, Prescott, Arizona; A. B. Duff,
Tucson; Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
The POpe.

ROME, January 5.-The Pope said
mass at st. Peters to-day, for the
benefit of the pilgrims remaining in the
city. Thirty cardinals and l89 arch
bishops and bishops were in attendance
at the services. while the congregation
consisted of 20, 0O0 persons. The Grand
Duchess of Tuscany was ,among the
noble people present, and occupied
the place of honor. The yestments the
Pope wore were very rich. After the
service the Pope removed his vestments
and assembled the Sedia Gestario, was
carried around the church amid cries
OF "Long live Pope King He was
deeply moved by the enthusiasm man
Tested by the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
A Sound Legal Opinion.

e. cambridge Munday ESQ.,, County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex; says: Have
used Electric Bitters with most happy
results. My brother also was very low
with Melarial Fever and Jaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medi-
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life."
Mr.. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had 1t not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of, as
well as cure all Malaria Diseases. and
.or a. Kidreu. Liver and Stomach Dis
Ia. tapd 1necuaied. Price so cents
ocS g. a. A. {. Smith & Cos. Drug
ate-e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
To Remove the Remains.

LONDON, January 5.-ESEmpress
Eugene has decided that the ceremony
of the removal of the remains OF Napo.
leon III and the Prince Imperial from
Chiseihurst to Marlborough snail take
place next Monday. By request OF the
ex- En- press none of the members of the
royal family will be present; but the
Queen will send wreaths to be placed on
the collins. After mass has been Gel
eorated, the collins will be taken TO
Marlborough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
Those Forged Dooume nts

LONDON, January 5.-The Standards
Vienna correspondent credits NJ.
Deronlede with having instigated the
war party at st. Petersburg to arrange
the forged documents in order to pre-.
vent meeting between the Gear and
Emperor William. The documents,
says the CORRESPONDENT, were presented
at Copenhagen, by the King and Queen
of Greece, who had previously given
audience to McDeroniede.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
Snow and Wind.

ST. PAUL, January 5.-PiOneer Press
specials show that the snowstorm OF
yesterday and to-day has been accom-
panied, in Montana. Dakota and North
ern Minnesota, by an unusually high
wind, which has thrown the loose snow
into great drifts, filling cuts and badly
delaying railroad trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
Deeply Moved.

BERLIN, January 5.-Dr. Schmidt ex-
amined the Crown Prince again, to-
day, and reported favorably on his
condition. Emperor William has sent
reply to the New Years address of
the Berlin municipal authorities. He
says he has been deeply moved by the
heartfelt sympathy manifested since
the beginning of the Crown Princes i'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
Has No Confidence.

DUBLIN, January Sat the National
League meetings throughout Ireland,
the reduction of judicial rents an
nounced by the land commissioner
have been declared insufficient. The
Mitchellstown board of guardians has
adopted resolutions declaring that it
has no confidence in the land com lis
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
The IrOQuofs.

WASHINGTON, January 5.-The Secre-
tary of the Navy has issued an order
for the United States ship Iroquois, at
San Francisco, to proceed to Humboldt
Bay, California, for the purpose of
blowing up the wreck of the schooner
John Hancock. reported as being a dan
gerous obstruction to navigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
A Pilot Boat Sunk.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 5.-The pilot
boat, T. II. Allen, was sunk by the Brit
ish bark, Sir William WaIJoce, Few
miles off the Golden Gate, last night.
and sunk IN q f w minutes. The crew
was saved and brought here to-day on
the Wallace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
A Double Murder

SAN FRANCISCO, January 5; Nogales
January ga double murder was com
mitted by one oandoval, few days
ago, in small town in Julesco, Mexico.
Finding his wife occupying the same
apartment with stranger, he stabbed
both to death and then hacked them in
a terrible manner. The murderer
escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
Assets and LIABILITIES,

NEW YORK, January 5.-The commits
sion house Of D. Decastro 6 Co., which
recently made assignment, has fled
schedules showing 81 ,231, 3N liabilities
81 ,691 ,427 nominal assets, and 81, 096 1853
actual assets. AsfE N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-06
A Premature Blast.

WILKEsRARRE, Pa. January 5.-Re
ports just at hand say that by pre-
mature blast four men were killed, and
seven severely injured, while at work on
the new branch line of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad near Laurel Run.