davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-11-08
SANDY HILL UP In ARMS.
a LITTLE GIRL ASSAULTED NEAR HER
sCHOOL mr. a BhLL Platter

A Crowd Attempts to Lynch the Cuiprft-
The Mob Kept Mt bay by policeman,
who Accidentally shoots His Prisoner.
GIESs FALLS, NGv. THE village OF
Sandy HILL Washington county. was tho sccne
OF terrible excitement this afternoon. About
2 o'clock two little nine-Year-old girls went to
ono OF te outbuidinEs in tho renr OF the
Union school, They wore Helen Sheriff.,
daughter Of Robert sheriff.. n manufacturer,
and Nellio Lloyd. daughter OF Daniel Lloyd.
They wcre mot on the threshold by John
Clean y bnse ball player. formerly OF Roches-
ter. and ho offered them candy. The children
became frightened and started to run. Tho
man caught hold OF Helen Sheriff. and as
eaultcd her.
fonring that the chld's cries would bring
help he trlod TO pitch her headlonR into tho
vault. Tho child Increased hor s,ruggles, and
breaking from tho mans clutches. dashed
through the door across tho yard and out OF the
gate. Her screams attracted crowd. who
started in pursuit OF Glenn. following him up
the street and across lots Policeman ellison
Mason caught him after u long chase, and was
taxing ais man 10 tho station when by some
refuge in tho residence Of NJ. u. Paris.
Policeman Morrison arrived opportunely. and
collar in = coal bin. He surrendered, was taken
oulside. put in cart, and driven 70 the on1ce
Of Police Justice SULLIVAN IN ne rlnnEe.
Thore u crowd OF seve,nl hundred men were
gathered. armed with clubs, and arrangements
we're ut once made for lynching the. prisoner
Ae tho cnrt rolled up to the sidewalk rush
was made for tho mnn Policeman Morrison
drew bis revolver and ordered the crowd to
stand back. Blows we're aimed at the prisoner
many OF them taking effect. Tho policeman
fought his way to the foot OF the staircase lead
Ing to tho Justices office. and. Grasping Glenn
with ono hand, covered tho angry crowd with
his revolver.
Another rush was made and in the scuffle
that followed some ore jerked the policeman,s
arm so that the revolver was exploded the ball
entering Glenu's neck beneath the right Jaw.
and passing upward 1t lodged In the brain.
Glenn iell o the ground. and for some minutes
he was thought to be dead. After finding thnt
tho broath OF life still remained In his body. he
was removed to the house of his brother, where
nt last reports no was still alive.
Policeman Morrison was visited ut his house
this evening by many prominent citizens. who
absolve him wholly from blame. lfGlenn sur
wives he will most assur redly be lynched. While
no lived in Rochester he played ball with the
old Ale-ts. 1t is said that he has been in state
prison In the West for nssaulting a woman.
and about two years ago he assaulted hip own
niece. Last summer he fired one shot ut a
car driver while drunk. but did not hit him.
He was arrested and fined: Had he not been
shot to-dayth mob would have succeeded In
getting him away from the policeman and
would have hanged him to tho nearest lamp
post The child will recover.
The sun., 1888-11-08
To supprea. slave Dealing.

BERLIN, Nov. Portugal has given notice
that she will Join England and Germany in the
proposed naval blockade OF Zanzibar ports to
suppress slave dealing.
ZANZIBAR Nov. 7.-The Sultan having noticed
that the Belgian Consul had engaged 700 ma
Independent State. complains that the drain
ing OF labor from the country stimulates tho
slave trade and threatens the British East
Africa Company's interest. The Sultan is alive
to the facts. but fears TO veto the emigration OF
tho natives.
BERLIN. Nov. 7.-Tho Boersen Zeif,ino says
that the Anglo-German agreement regarding
East Africa provides that Germany shall later
take over the customs stntious on the coast OF
African Association must wind up its affairs.
The outcome OF the Emi1 relief expedition is
uncertain. but II Is impossible for Germany to
renounce her claims to the territory she has
acquired
The sun., 1888-11-08
Loae r.,nud CITY and Queens county.

The Democrats Of Queens County have
elected their entire county ticket. In Long
Is and City The Democrats carried everything
with tho exception OF Police Justice. L. N
Manley. the Republican Gleason candidate
was elected TO this Office over Alexander
Moran, Democrat. 10y % majority. Frederick
W. Dleckwrnn. Democrat. Was re lectcd City
Treasurer by .s3s ma ority. John S. Norris.
pcmocrat. was elected Supervisor bv 27s plu-
rality Tie lemocrats also elected their
School Trustees and lnsprctors OF Election
from, the First. Second. hird. Fourth and Filth
wards.
GIeaeons candidate for Assembly from the
Second district ol Queens county. It. 9. kad!en.
crat. got 7.li4 votes. and Browneli. the Renu6-
lican. got 6.97l. In the First Assembly district
Breath. Republican. got 3,slG. Goldner Demo-
crat, for Sheriff. got l2.434. and Burden. Re-
nnhlicnn 10 1D5
The sun., 1888-11-08
Il SPEECH By GLdDSIONE.
Ho Makes nm Eloquent Plea in Behalf OF
ireland mt Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. IA great Liberal
meeting was held In Bingey Hall this evening.
Thoro was an enormous demand for tickets.
two guncas being paid for the best seats, and
the whole space left FREQ to the public was
crowded three hours before the speaking be-
gan. Behind the platform was shield on
which was inscribed Tho lido is with u.s."
Mr.. Gladstone looking hale and hearty. as
cen::ed tho platform. the audience cheering
hin. enthusiastically He was accompanied by
R"set"rs. .e n SiT Willi%m Vernon Vernon Harcourt. Mr.
John Morley. and other prom inent Liberals.
who h aons Gs S"a bsra a
spoke with the greatest weight had recently
sn,d that the home rule question was dead.
asnation. Cheers But he won e rom
or whathor the aid Of an under, aser should be
Invoked to serve the absolute necessities oi the
0fse fSe irsE ousS no, to neauesce in
Government Which. while protesting anxiety
whenever it found the laws action inconve-
nient. Apart from imperial necessities. Ir sh;
men must he the best Judges as to how to deal
"" NJ Glad s tone illustrated at lengt! the in,
sred a%s sns Win 1ns ann ann
binntion. public NEE ing. and the prison Ireat-
men, 81 !ol&itleal Utica Of Of ems hers ers Lord Har,in tor.
sibiii,y for thS evietions in il"and Thes re- re-.
sponsibity In reality belonged to those who
refused tn give to the IRISH tenant the relief
from arrears tina. had been given to the High
land tenant.
Nj. GlRdstone said that Mt the close Of tho
las century Protestants and Catholics In Ire
land Joined hands, but Tory wilepue,s mado
1t their business to introduce, mninly through
Orange, lodges. religious animosity and intol:
ernnce between them. In conclusion. he asked
speedy extinction. Could they reasonably ex-
pect Iri-hm"n, under the present favorable cir
cunls;ances. to change opinions that had been
held for seven cpntu,iest Why persist In such
q hopeless baltic now that Ireland was fight
ing, not with threats OF separation or Fenian-
ism, but with confidence in a powerful party.
whose irrcvocable decision she knew was sup
ported by the affection Of England? 1t would
ne better 10 endeavor 10 promote and consoli-
date tho affection tina. was ready to burst from
every Irish hoart and voice
The sun., 1888-11-08
THE JERSEY LAND SLIDE
Fuller Returns Increase Democratic Ma
Jorittes Tor President and Legislature.

Jorittes Tor President and Legislature.
The nearer complete become tho returns
from New Jersey. the more disastrous appears
the land slide which has overwhelmed the Re-
publicnns there The majority for Cleveland
has been considerably increased and may be
put above 5000. The Democratic gain was ale
most ontirelyin Newark, Jersey City. Paterson,
and other city districts. The Republicans gener-
ally gained in tho rural districts. The explana-
ton generally given is that the Republicans
gave the State up on the eve OF election and
refused to put out even money enough to pay
the ordinary expenses of poll workers In the
cities. This is alleged to have beon especially
the case in Hudson county. where the Demo
The vote Tor Fisk will probably fall below that
Of ST. John IN 1854 and will 6e less than Ar one one
The Congressional delegation from the State
sun two pem"crats 'idf T to iye Republicans, The
claimed claimed the nV election Of Fowler. Fowler Its candidate.
but dispatches from both Warren and somer-
set counties Inst night gave Voorhees, Repueii-
The next Legislature, unless changes are
and so Democrats to 28 Republicans in the
House. With Democratic majority, OF five on
Of Harrington, uiep) in the Bergen, district.
classed rs doubtful Yesterday. and elect Pat
terSOn lDem.l instead OF LuiDurr0W thep. IN
Monmouth. and Cutler tDem.) instead OF EG-
CERT (Rep.I in MiddeSeX
Complete returns from Hudson county in.
crease the majorites OF the national and local
Democratic tickets in the county. The total
vote for President In the county was Cleve-
lam. 27575: Harrison. 19,474: Fisk tPro.l 93;
Cleveland's plurality. S101. For Congress, Nc
Adoo got 264lT Collins tRep.) 90, $50. and Bes-
son tPro.l. 107; McAdoo's plurality. 6,0S7. In
theAssembly districts Noil in the First got 5S1
plurality. Norton in the Second 1,671, Donnely
in tho Third l04. Henpenheimer in tho Fourth
651. Brown In tho Fifth All. Hudspeth in tho
Sixth S55. Feeny in the Seventh. 5992. Farrell
in the Eighth .4as. Fagen in the Ninth 1888. and
Short IN tho Tenth 1883. All are Democrats
except Brown.
Essex county gives n plurality Of 1902 for Hnr-
rison against .215 in 1884 for Blaine. The
vote was: Harrison. 253O6: Cleveland 25204
The townships gave Harrison u plurality OF
1872, while the city gave Cleveland a plurality of
CSC. Fisk got fI3 votes IN the whole county. a
gain Of since 1854. Lehlbach (Rep) for Con-
Eress got n plurality Of 7l2 in the county.
against l.113 in 1856. In the fight for the office
Of County Register. Richard Cogan tRep.l got
plurality, OF 35 and there will probably be a re-
count asked for by jacob HaussinR lDem.l II
the official returns do not increase the plurality
to degree which will remove doubt.
The Essex county maloritieS on Assembly
are as follows: First District, MCGOWAN. T.,
EGO: Second. Gill, H.. 1886: Third Riker. r..
5l9: Four h. Price. r.. S67: Fifth. Kalisch. D..
249: Sixth. Bigelow. D.. 10: Seventh. McDer-
mitt, D., 4s6: Eighth, Schmelz, D., 324; Ninth,
Trier. D.. l89; Tenth, Weidenmayer. D.. 30l.
The sun., 1888-11-08
Obituary.

Henry A. Williams OF Paterson died last night
while sitting In pew In the Ch arch OF the Redsener
He noticed 20 let his head fall forward and soon
atterwArd he found to be dead Heart disease WAS
presumably the cause. He began practising law In
Paterson In 1870 at the OF "a He was Mayor OF that
city from 1862 1857. During the war he did more
actual service in he ranks and hnz up PAter
son quot. Of 70 un!esr. than any oIh.f ps maj hs
state Ssna from 1911 to 1874 ana CH 20 nsel rom
1914 TO 1879 lie was the colnssl OF mn. w @ ~
Pat-r,on Saving. Institution.
David Hainmonk member OF the Th'rtieth confes:
from Man. a prominent DemoerA. and the Oldest
member OF oxford county bar died Yesterday AGED
80 years in Bethel, Me-
David Thomson q lawyer and for many years Presi:
dsnf ~ the sussex Va inAl Eank OF Newton n j. died
at his home there yesterday morning, 81 oars Old
The sun., 1888-11-08
The Snckvills Analr.

LONDON, Nov. THE Daily Ners says: :
THE Blue Book on the Sackville affair con-
siderably improves the position Of President
Cleveland and Mr. Bayard. Lord Salisbury's
error lay in not perceiving that the recall Of
Lord Saekvi!le involved no personal discredit."
The Standard considers that the Blue Book
ac1uits the Foreign Onice. shows that Lord
Salisbury acted with dignity and discretion
and removes the only extenuation 1t was possi-
Bile to plead for Mr.. Cleveland.
The Times says: The Blue Book confirms
our, previous opinion. 1t emphasizes Lord
Sackville's indiscretion."
The sun., 1888-11-08
MICHIGAN STRONGLY REPUBLICAN.
Hnrrison's Plurality May Rench $1,000
The Fight Waged on the Tariff.

DETROIT Nov 7.-Michigan has gone Re-
publican by q plurality ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000 on the electoral ticket. For two months
beforeNhe election the State was actively can
vassed by both parties. The political meetings
were never so largely attended. and the feel
ings OF the people never so deeply stirred. The
general sentiment all over the country that
Michigan was doubtful State sent speakers
and campaign literature and money here in
profusion The prominence given the State by
the fact Of its possessing Cabinet officer also
turned attention to 1t as a hopeful place to get
Democratic votes. Postmaster-General Dick
inson has been here for two weeks. making
speeches and assuring his friends. publicly and
privately. that the State was certainly going
Democratic on 10Th the National and State
ticket But he was misled. The Republicans
have done big talking: too. but have kept up
theiI maJo5i,ies and 1.-The the Democrats & @ are @disap,
seems to show that Michigan is still high tar
"A sis ifcant fact in this connection is that
W. r. Burt tie Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. who runs somewhat ahead Of the ticket.
Was a stanch RepSbiican. He is President Of
the Saginaw Salt Associations and opposed a.
wff which RSa he saG TPe the PS was se
good only o peaies the
tionsts. Burt's campaign was conducted by
himself and for himself on the basis Of lower
Very Very rieh h and ID with It'll bus hess Interests
all over the state. The shrewdness with
shown In the result Other features OF the
situation were peculiar also. In he first place
the Prohibition vote fell off largely. going back
to about $4,000 or 10000, or wnat II was in
1884. This was clear gain to the Republicans.
as more than two-thrds of the Prohibitionists
were originally Republicans. The Repuh hlicans
passed o local option law, which the Fusion Su-
preme Court declared unconstitutional. but
this did not rob the Repu bicans OF all OF the
credit OF being in favor OF temperance: The
Greenbackers. too. who have until this year
kent up an organization separate from the
fusion with the Democrats. either went TO the
Republicans largely or voted with the United
Labor party. Everything served therefore. to
favor the Repnhlicans:
President Cleveland has never been very
popular here. and Dick lnsons loyalty and
praise has not succeeded In making the
people love him. But whil State issues
and Cleveland's civil service reform mol
icy and attacks on the millionaire Senators
and other Republic ans and one or two outside
local topics have been features OF the cam
paicn. the one prominent issue has been the
iari!T. This has overshadowed everything else.
Tho peopie hnve studied. and listened. and
argued and 1t Ia remarkable how well posted
on the subject they became. The Democrats
take their defeat with customary good nature
and philosophy. and say that next time they
will certainly place Michigan in tho Demo-
cratic column.
The sun., 1888-11-08
OREGON HkdRD FROM.
It Gives Harrison n Majority OF From
1000 to 5000.

PORTLAND. Nov 7..-Returns from the
more remote parts OF this State are coming In
very slowly. However sufficient have already
Drer much lager than Herman"'s ann a tC" neressman. %
At tho election last June Hermann . majority
was. 7 407 over Gearin. The very latest and
most autheI tic news jnstiiles the estimate OF
between 10 AMI 5000. Some sangmine Rn-
publirans place Hnrri-on's majority even high;
er lieturns show very large vote polled
everywhe e.
The la est md best estimates from Washing
ton Territory place the election oi John j.. Al
len. Dem crat. to Congress over Charles b.
Voorhees, by IL majority from $500 TO 5000
The sun., 1888-11-08
FOUND MULLIGAN WITH MIS- EA6AM
Plumber Eagan Fired and MuIIiRan 10 Prob.
ably Fatally Wounded.

Thomas Mulligan, married man, Of II
Sanford street Brooklyn. was an engineer in
the Turtle Bay brewery at First avenue and
Forty-ffth street. Plumber Michael Eaean and
his young wife lived opposite the brewery and
about three months ago Mulligan became nc
Guainted with Mrs. EaRan. Eagan grew jeal-
wife separated after q quarrel. She went TO
live with her mother at 34s East Fortieth
street.
About 6K P. NJ. yesterday Mulligan met MrA
Eagan at the corner of First avenue and
Forty-ffth street. They were standing there
Mulligan ran. and was about to Jump
aboard a First avenue car when Eagan fired.
The bullet struck Mulligaan in the back He
through tho doorway OF neighborinR saloon.
Mullig' N was taken to Bellevue Hospital. His
wound is thought TO be fatal. Eagan has nSs
been captured.
The sun., 1888-11-08
CONSECTICU7,S FULL VOTE
A Plurality for Cleveland or 4Of-No Elec-
tion OF Governor by the People.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7.-Connecticut gives
Cleveland a plurality Of 494. Morris tDem.)
beats Bulkeley tRep) for Governor by 1900.
with three towns to hear from. Bulkeley will
be elected by Republican Legislature. Con-
gressmen are elected as follows: First district.
W. L. Simonds Rep.). S23 plurality. a gain
Second. W. +. Wilson Dem.). sS5 plurality
Third. Charles A. Russell Rep.l. go plurality
Fourth. Edward W. Seymour tDem.l 39s plu-
rality The State Senate stands 8 Democrats 3
and lS Republicans: the House 105 Democrl' 8
and l4i Republicans IA Republcan majority
on joint ballot of 40. against 90 in 1887. Tho
Presidential vote by counties Is as follows:
The sun., 1888-11-08
FLORIDA rs DEMOCRATyC
An Increased Majority over 1854 and Both
COngre ssmen safe.

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. THE returns Of
the election are coming In very slow. but
enough are in to show that tho State is Demo-
cratic. State and national. by from 1000 to
$500 majority. In the First Congress district
davidson tDem.) is reflected by $50 and in the
Second Bullock tDem.) by COO or 700. In Leon
county the Republican majority OF 1884 Of l416
Is turned to Democratic majority Of l.3o0, and
several other big Republican majorities are
REDUCED in other counries. In Duyal county.
despite the yellow fever hore the Republican,
was ever hoped for. Polk county's Democratic
ma ority in 1884 was $50. whilo this year 1t is
$50 Tonight big crowds line the streets: the
Of Harrison and Morton" Tne Democrats
feel blue over the news 30 far received.
The sun., 1888-11-08

Augustus l. Heck the i-known til satrlcal
nnan wbo defeated Tor A,derniSn IN the Eleventh
district by Morri. the Repub lean candidate hasn't
ben BY his family since he eft his home at $40
Sixth avenue Al iols O'Clock Tuesday morning 10
look after his canvas, Last night Charles Edgar Dob
son asked iRp Reilly look for :re missing can.
didate lieckisr wnrksd very har'i and came nearer
publican stronghold In which he ran Mr. DoLsoa who
reported Tho matter TO Capt Reilly sad that mad
woTssd nntrnsy for election and he thought th.. s
Whas his mind was slouded by DISAPPOINTMENT
The sun., 1888-11-08

WILMINGToy. Nov. .7-The returns in hand
Indicate Sussex county 144 Republican on Leg
islatnre. with Nanticoke Hundred to hear from.
In 1884 Nanticoke gave ia Democratic major
ity. The election OF two members from either
Kent or Sussex will give the Democrats control
Of the next General Assembly Ererp EseniHy
bulletin says: Kent county haA gone Demo-
cratic, and the legislative ticket il elected By
100 plurality; This lnsuras the election Of .
Democratic HG1AAtor TO succeed kAulehuxY.s
The sun., 1888-11-08

PARIS, Nov. IA dynamite bomb was ex-
ploded In a registry office in the Rue Boucher
Inst evening. Another bomb was exploded in
n egistry Office In the Rue Franchise Much
damage was done at both places. but no one
was hurt.
Tie police have been ordered to arrest many
well-known Socialists and aaitators in connec-
ton with the explosions.
The sun., 1888-11-08
Chamberlain Kept Quiet About It.

LONDON. Nov. 7-The fact Of Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain's departure for the United States
on board the Cunard line steamer Aurania,
which sailed from Queenstown on Sunday last
was guarded with the utmost secrecy In the
fear that 1t would influence voting in the
American elections yesterday. A special state
room had been engaged for him on the Au-
rama and he rigidly secluded himself until the
vessel left Queenstown. His name does not
appear on the list Of passengers.
The sun., 1888-11-08
est Virginia In Doubt.

WHERLING, Nov. 7.-Fourteen counties out
OF 54. casting one third OF the vote Of the State
show Republican gains OF 1862. II correspond
ing gains a,e made IL tie rest OF the state, IL
Will give 600 Republican majority.
WHEELING. Nov lit Ia pretty well assured
that the Legislature will lie Hspuhican. At
kim OH llep.) elected TO Congress First district:
Jackson Dem 10 the Fourth district. Tho
stale Committoes claim election of Goyermor'
and neht 10 very close. Tie State ticket may
be split. This city gives Cleveland z majority,
q Republican guin OF llS.
The sun., 1888-11-08

BERLIN, N, '.7.-The el, ctions for men,
bers OF tho La 1g resulted in 'lvor Of the
Government. th' .treme f tand Left los
ing seats which W. -e captu. | by Moderates.
On Church and school Iueat. ms; majcr rity
scrvatives 'trisi ;. and Poles is still possible
The lower hvuse Of the Landtag will not meet
leiore January. The Reichstag will meet in
short time
The sun., 1888-11-08

BOSTON, Nov. 7.-Already the Republican
managers are seeking berth for tho Hon. A.
". Beard who WAS defeated by the Hon. John
They have already laid eyes on some Of the fat
-oflices which will be nj President Hnrris0n's
disposal, and by common consent Mr.. Beard iS
assigned to Collector SaltopStall's place. He
has already served one term as commander
In ciei Of the old fort, aud Is supposed 10 be
euuiDDed for the duties OF the Office.
The sun., 1888-11-08
They've Got Another Suspect.

QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 7.-On the arrival here
OF the steamer Catalonia. from Boston. q pas
senger named Moriarity was arrested. re-
volver and n quantity Of ammunition yere
found concealed in his trunk. He was taken
examination.
The sun., 1888-11-08
Virginia safe for Cleveland.

RICHMOND. Nov. THE latest returns
show that the Democrats elect Wise in the
Third Congress district. venabe In the Fourth.
Lester in tho Fifth. Edmunds In the Sixth.
O'Ferrall In the Saventh, Lee in tho Eighth,
IN the Tenth. The FRS is very close. not 400
either way. cleveland's majority in tho Stnto
looks Ike between G,0O0 and 1900. !
The sun., 1888-11-08
Harrison's Plurality In Illinois About
10000.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE vote Of 81 counties
in Illinois. Including Cook county shows major
tiles for Harrison of 3s,94s: Cleveland. 1873
The remaining is counties In 1884 gave Blaine
1884 and leveland d. Assuming that these.
Same result a. in 1884. tho State will no W give
a plurality for Harrison OF 1892. 1t Is safe to
say. therefore. that Harrisons plurality will be
about $4,000.
The sun., 1888-11-08
Kmed Herself for Love OF Bennett.

Mattie Connors. 81 years old a dessolute
woman, committed suicide yesterday in room At 10
Second stree, by swallowing cArboiic acid Patrick
Callahan alias Charles Smith, who sent 70 Sing
Sing few weeks ago TO serve yo years sentence for
highway robb0Fy, the uoman's husband Tue police
aay that since CAilahAns mprisonnsnt abe has been
ss sa SHi ss Svsa SsnSs 5u IL as
care ssT M.
The sun., 1888-11-08
Frederick w. Foo,e Hurt.

Frederick ". Foote. President and director
otrev.ral railroads and banker ~ years old living AZ
40 Fifth avenue received conclusion OF the skull last
evening by falling down ast"op AZ 90 Ftth avenue ne
was take u the New YORK HUs,i.A. where he TO
manned few hours, and was ihen taken homs IN
The sun., 1888-11-08
No Choice OF Governor in New Hampshire.

CONCORD, Nov 7.-Returns from all but
two towns and wards In tie State give Harri-
son. 43.1G0: Cleveland. 40.42l: Fisk. 1852.
Goodell. Republican candidate for Governor.
42,l9s: Amsdcn. Demoe Mt. 400; Carr. Pro-
hihitionisI. l,524. Harrison's plurality will be
about 1850: Goodelis about $50. leaving no
Legislature is Republican, Mr.. Goodell will be
elected. The vote Is the largest ever cast In
this state. aggregatlng nearly 10000. =.
The sun., 1888-11-08
Young Mrs. BIaIue InprovinE.

Mrs. James @. Blaine. Jr.. continues to i'm.
prove siowiy stated last night that no word has
been received from the Blaine family reeoneliAn1e
Y no lonHsr sIDecied y asid unless me iAiiAA"e
tAken by ne young husband hmssk