davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12
DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE.
Great Preparations Making for the Thur
man Meeting at ShelbyvilIe, Ind.

Great Preparations Making for the Thur
man Meeting at Shelbyville, Ind.
SHELBYvlLLE, Ind. Oct. l2-The prep
arations for the great Democratic barbecue,
to he held here next Monday, are on scale
commensurate with the enormous crowd ex-
pected None who visit Shelbyville on Oct
Is needs to go home hungry The coming
demonstration is expected to eclipse the great
barbecue held here on Sept. 2S, 1884 On
that occasion sufficient preparation had not
been made to feed the people, and many
went away with empty stomachs. This time
there will be enough and to spare Wednes-
day the first installment of fat cattle pur-
chased and donated for the barbecue
was paraded on the public square, and
thence taken to the abattolr where they will
be slaughtered to make an "old Roman" hol-
iday. There were thirty-six steers in this
lot, and fourteen more are already purchased
The parade was led by the cleveland Steer"
purchased by the Indiana colony in WASH
ington and shipped here in a gayly decorated
car This animal, which is to be roasted
whole and stuffed with oysters fact, weighs
9 $50 pounds and cost Sl35. In addition to
the steers there are hogs and sheep galore an
innumerable number of chickens, and bread
enough to feed the whole Mississippi valley.
The barbecue will be held on the beautiful
grounds owned by the County Fair associa-
ton, comprising grove of forty acres stu
ated less than quarter of a mile from the
city limits and amply furnished with every
convenience for an immense crowd. Long
trenches have been dug on one side Of the
ground and covered with bars of new rail
road iron laid closely together and
forming, in fact, great gridiron,
on which the meat, in halves and quarters,
will be roasted by the heat of the bed
Of Goals which will be supplied beneath. On
another part of the grounds $500 feet OF
tables, the rows sixteen feet apart, have
been erected, and on these the provisions viii
be arranged, the meat being placed in wood
dishes, of which Is, 600 have been purchased.
Among the speakers will be Judge Thur
man, Col Matson, Senator VOORHEES,, ex
Senator Mcdonald, Hon. r. g. Mills, and
Governor Gray. There will be five stands.
| Judge Thurman left the city last night To-
Columbus in Mr.. Brice's private car. Tn
train left forty-five minutes late over tn
Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

NoGALEs, A. T., Oct. 12.-News has been
reeeived here that the last remnant of Geron-
imo's band Of Apaches has been captured
in the Sierra Madre mountains in the state
Of Sonora, Mexico. The party, which con
sisted of four bucks, two boys and two
squaws, were taken to Hermosillo A we'll
known Mexican desperate named Elias was
the leader of the band
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie is reported to be
stumPing Scotland for Harrison and Nor
ton. He can do the Republican party
more good by making speeches in Scotland
or Ashantee during the present campaign
than by lifting up his voice in favor Of the
high tariff on this side of the Atlantic. -
Chicago News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

WASHINGTON CITY. Oct. l2-The senat.
yesterday passed the bill appropriatmg $50,
900 to enforce the Chinese exclusion act
Mitchell made speech in favor of one-cent
announce postage. The tariff debate wa
then proceeded with. Cullom and Platt speak
ing in favor of tie senate bill At 4;40 p. m
the senate adjourned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

The time bonored Notre Dame, Balti.
more. Md. We have had ample oppor-
tunity to convince ourselves of the effica-
CIV of Salvation Oil. We cheerfully sub.
nit our names to the public as reference.
Respectfully, Sisters of Notre Dame,
Aisquith & Eager Sts..
Baltimore, Md.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

In eight years from 1880 to 1887 Ger.
many sent to this country 1855, 925 i'm.
migrants, or 20 per cent. of the whole,
while England sent but 496, 037, or ia
per cent, Of the total number. If protec-
ton be the panacea for workingmen's ills,
why does protected Germany lose nearly
three times as much population in given
time as free trade EnglandS-New York
World
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct l2-Judge Thur
man went out to Oak View wednesday even
ing, and had not returned to the city
Thursday. In view Of Judge Thurman's early
departure from Washington the reception
which was TO have been rendered him by the
Democrats here will not take place
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

Blaines revolution in Maine is still
revolving. The swollen leg of his claim
became shrunk shank several days ago,
and, as may be seen in this mornings
news, the Republican plurality is stu
shrinking. For man who habitually
carries eggs in his coat tail pockets Mr.
Blaine sits down great deal.-Philadel.
pbia Record.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12
THE WHITE ROSE" DEFEATED.
Lively Contest Over Political Matter in a
w C. T. u. Meeting,

W. c. T. U. Meeting.
PTTTsBURG, Oct 12.-Yesterdsy's pro-
ceedings of the W C. T. U. state convention
was virtually contest for supremacy be-
tween the familiarity element and the
white Rose" third party Prohibitionists),
and resulted in the defeat Of the latter at
every turn. Early in the day the report Of
the executive committee indorsing the pro-
gramme, upon which Mrs j. Ellen Foster, of
Iowa Ia pronounced Republican,, was an
nounced to address the convention, excited
a storm of objections from the Prohibition
element, headed by Dr. Caroline
Dodson, of Philadelphia After a
prolonged and excited discussion
the report of the executive committee was
sustained, and the White Rose element
withdrew and INDUCED in very animated
Indignation meeting and laid plans to cap
ture the offices when that order of business
should come before the convention They
were largely in the minority, however, as at
the election in the afternoon Mrs. Frances
l. Swift, of Allegheny, was reelected pres
ident and Mrs Ellen NJ Watson, of Pitts
burg, corresponding secretary, by large ma
jorities. The election of recording secretary
and treasurer went over
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

New York, Oct 12.-The Republican
county convention last night nominated Joel
T, Erhardt for mayor, John W. Jacobus for
sheriff, Henry c. Perley for county clerk,
James 7. Van Rensselaer, for president OF the
board of Aldermen, and Ferdinand Eidman,
J.R. Nugeut, and William Weinman for
f-orpnarS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

WASHINGTON Cry oct. 12-The following are
the weather indications for thirty-sx hours from
{ p. M. Yesterday. For lowa-FaIr, cooler
weather; northerly winds For Michigan, Wis
cunsln Illinois and lndiana-Light rains, followed
Friday night by fair, cooler weather, northeriy,
aCking to noTthwesterly winds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

SAN Francisco, Oct IA cablegram
has been received from young James Flood
announcing that his father, James C. Flood,
the BONANZA King is dying of Bright's dis
ease at Carlsbad The physicians say that
he can not live more than another day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12
The Mud Run Horror.
Dead Victims Now Estimated
at One Hundred.
THE CAUSE NOT YET EXPLAINED,

But the Responsibility Lies with Section
Five-Blood-Curdiin Scenes in the Shat
tered Cars-The Locomotive Does Some
Awful Neutrality-suspicious. of the Sight
by Survivors-Partial List of the Dead
The Quincy Disaster Brings Suffering to
About 100 PeopIe-No One Reported
Dead So Far.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct l2-Excitement
over the great railroad disaster showed no
abatement last night. The Lehigh Valley
station was filed and surrounded by crowd
of 500 people awaiting the train with the
lead, which had not arrived at late hour.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

In exchange for these, which do not
show even one half the reductions Of the
Mills bill, the farmer is asked to give the
wooden manufacturer free foreign wool to
mix with American that the mills may
run full time and make the wooden cloth
now impOrted.-T. Z. Wilson.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

New YORK Oct. l2-The sale of the Chi
cago stable ha- been abandoned. Mr. Hank
ms has given $1,000 for Mr. Campbell's in
terest and the concern will continue as the
Chicago stable next year, with Mclaughlin
the Jockey and William Angel trainer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

PIEDMONT, No, Oct l2-John B-nning, a
car accountant. ami John Monaghan, a
brakeman. qusrrelei about woman at the
station mere yesterday. benninE drew a re-
volver and shot Monaghan. killing him in
sfantiy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

Regulate the regu, ator, with pure blood
comes good health. Use Warmers Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla and secure both. Best
remedy. Largest bottle. For sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

INV NoRK Oct i2.-The steamship Wen
sley isie arrived Wednesday nom Aspinwali,
with her csrtan, Fredericksgn, dead, and
seven of her eighteen men SICK with chagres
fever or a severe type. The vessel and men
ar. IN Quarantine
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12
Cracked CraniiuDls.
They Are the Style in the
Windy City.
ANOTHER WEST SIDE sKIRMIsH.

In Which Clubs Prove To BE Trumps and
Sore Heads the Prevailing Epidemic
The Strikers Repudiate the Riotous Pro-
ceedings, and OFFER to Help Put Them
Down-A Bus Load of New Men At
tackled Quiet on the North
Side-Incidents.
CHICAGO Oct IL The comparative peace
fulness of yesterdays proceedings in connec-
ton with the street car strike was in marked
contrast to the riotous demonstrations of
Wednesday. Two causes operated to pro-
duce cessation of hostilities. The police,
who had hitherto been as gentle as possible
in dealing with the crowds, received per-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct i2-Mr. John
H Onerly, the commissioner of Indian
affairs, assured charge of the Indian office
Yesterday. lie assistant commissioner, Mr.
Upshaw, will axe leave Of absence for a
month
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

A Paris firm has produced porous glass
for window panes. The pores are too
fire to admit draught, but they assist in
ventilation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

NEW OpLEANs, Oct 12.-The Republican
executive committee of the First district
yesterday nominated Hon. P. b. S. Pinch
back for congress.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

There are now more Cinnamon in the
Sandwich Islands than native male Ha-
waiians.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12

Tamagno will receive $4,000 francs for
sin ging "Otello" in Rome at the per-
forma nee in honor Of Emperor William.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12
PAST AND PRESENT.
How laundering was Carried on
Fifty Years Ago.

An Old -Timer Reviews the situation
as it was Then and Now II ardships
on the Upper Mi-sissippi.-Logse
Perils.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-12
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, OCT IL
Board of trade quotations to day were as fol
lows. Wheat-No. October. opened -
closed Sll4; November, opened SllOle, closed
Sll5 December, opened 81 - closed Sl.l6ie;
Corn.-No October, opened i5l4c. closed 455sc;
November opened $3.50. closed &C; December,
opened 4lc, closed 4lllc. Oats-No. , October,
opened 235sc, closed &c; November. opened
24ssc closed 2ij3c; December, opened &c closed
25lsc Pork-November, opened and closed
Sl4.42te; year, opened Sli 40 closed S1i32lS
January, opened Sl4.45, closed Sl44ala Lard
November, opened Ss65, closed $3.50.
Live stock following were the quotations at
the Union Stock yards; Hogs-Market opened
firm, and prices Toe higher than yesterday morn
ing's figures; light grades, $500 L6.12; rough
packing S510G5,S5; mixed lots, S5-75@6 10;
heavy packing aud shipping lots S5sSa62S
Cattle-Steaiy; teeveS, S3a5G600; cows, $50
a3CO, stockers aud feeders, S2oO9SSS. Sheep
Weak; natives, s30OGi.l5; westerns, s. l0GpS.6S;
Texans. S2.50a3.5p,
Produce, Butter Fancy Elgin creamery, ga
s4c per ID; fancy dairy, ISGl6c; packing stock
10lsGlltsc. Eggs-Striclly fresh, l9c per doz /;
Poutry-Spring chickens, &C per 10; old hens &c
roosters, 5Gi5lsc; turkeys, 10c; ducks slsGec;
geese s. 5O6l650 per doz. Potatoes-lri>h, 40@
d per bn; sweet potatoes, s. oo@s5O per Dbl APP
pies-Choice reds, Sl.s5Gs5o per Dbl; fair to
choice reds, s. eoGi.25
New York.
NEW YORK Oct, II.
Wheat-lrregular No / red state 81 Il al Is;
No. 2 red winter, December, Sl.lias; do
May, S1.lsls. Corn Steady; No. mixed cash
October. 52Hsc do November, 5Sssc; do Decem-
Der, 53l4c. oats-Quiet No white state, &c;
No, 2 mixed October, Soc; do November, 30s4c,
Rye-Dull Barley Nominal Pork-Dull and
easier; new mess, SIC a5I 1875. Lard Novem-
ber Ss,s7; December, $ 80; January SS4S
Live Stock: Cattle-NO market; dressed beef,
dull; native sides, 6iaGtslsc 2 70; Texas and Colo
rsjo do 5lsc; very poor Texas, 4lsc. Today
Liverpool cable quotes American refrigerator
beef dull al Size y n. Sheep and Lambs-Dull
and weak; sheep, SS4G4a4c . n; lambs, 596lTc.
Hogs-Nearly nominal and dull; live hogs SEQ
| ats p 100 lbs.
| ROCK ISLAND
| uats-New 2G6ss
Hsy-upland prairie ,kse6Ss.
| Hay-Timotny-new S7Gs.5G
| Hay-wild, S5:001S6OJ-
| Rye-40c.
Corn 4O@44s
| Potaioes-25G35c.
| Turnips-i5c.
| Cosl-sofi lie hard 900
| Cord wood-oak, s4.a5; Hickory, s..
| Strsw-S6 90: baled 81 90.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
GENERAL NEWS.

Rev. Charles S. Walker preached the
baccalaureate sermon at Amherst yesterday.
Fred Hale, of st. Johnsbury, Vt. fell off
the platform OF a railroad car, while drunk,
Saturday night, and was killed.
BY the derailment of a long mixed train on
the Baltimore and Ohio road, Saturday, one
brakeman was fatally injured.
Mrs. franklin Sears and Mrs. Nathaniel
Allen, old ladies who lived at Dennisport,
Mass, died OF fright during Fridays storm.
A man known as "Crazy Cook" was killed
by train on the Boston, Revere Beach &
Lynn railroad Saturday
The race at Gloucester, N. j., Saturday.
was won by Teemer; Hosmer, Hamm and
Mckay finishing in the order named.
The funeral of jeremiah G. Sinclair, the
victim of the postal car tragedy, was held in
Ossipee, n. H., Thursday.
A Northern Pacific train was robbed at
Billings Mon, Saturday night by masked
men WHO secured $1,000,
The engineer, fireman and telegraph oper-
ator were killed by the deralment of Vir-
glnla Midland train at Pope Heads Run Sat-
urday night.
President McCosh, of Princeton, preached
the baccalaureate sermon yesterday, to the
last class which will graduate under his ad-
mlnlstration. There was large attendance.
Burglars blew open the safe in the store of
G. B.. Smith, at Derry Depot, n H., Satur-
day night and secured $40 in money and 800
In postage stamps.
A cloud burst at Arlington, Oregon, Fri
day, did great damage to property and caused
the death OF several persons and injury to
many others.
Albert S. Barber, of Lebanon, Ct, COM
mitted suicide Friday Despondency was
the cause. His two brothers died in the same
way.
Baird & Benton's three story brick block
in Lee, Mass, was burned yesterday morn
ing. Loss $4,000. w. H. Tucker, dry goods.
Graham d Co., groceries, and M. j. Cheney.
meat market, suffer to the extent of $4,000.
A young man named Zachariah t. Wiley
has made lucky find. He picked up piece
OF peculiar substance at Marblehead Neck
and it was found to be ambergris and worth
$500.
A shipment of live Holsters has been sent
by the fish commissioner from Woods Holl.
Mass, to the Pacific coast waters in the vi
cinity of San Francisco, where the lobster is
unknown.
The crew Of the Boston ship Zouave, who
have been landed in New York by the Brit
ish steamer LacOna, were four days lashed
to the wreck of their vessel suffering for
food and water.
Jacob Gengenbach, peddler, who had
been arrested in Springfield, Mass, for
chasing his wife with revolver because she
would not give him some money, cut his
throat yesterday, and died. ~
August Kilner, 80 years old, living at Grey
lock village, North Adams. Mass, fell from
second story window, Saturday. lie struck
on his head, breaking his neck Kilner is
! still alive aud conscious, with no symptoms
| OF paralysis. The case is remarkable one
and will be watched with great interest by
medical men. Should paralysis not set in
MS chances OF recovery are good.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
Professor Ropes Tur;n.esa Rec Req.

lWlhtnrOp budget.
The last time Professor Ropes, of Bangor
preached at the Congregational church, some
three weeks ago, a certain gentleman. who
is member Of that society, had notice
which he wished to have read from the pull
pit. On his arrival at the church, being
somewhat late, he hastily drew paper from
his p0 cket and gave it to one of the deacOns
to give to the minister. When the latter. as
is the custom, proceeded to make the an
n0uncements before the sermon, he was OBJ
served to look very steadily at paper, turn
red in the face and then cram it into his vest
pocket. He then hurriedly announced his
text and plunged into his sermon.
The above mentioned brother was some
what disappointed at this and greatly mysti-
fed as well. After pondering the question
for some little while, he began to tumble his
pockets over and finally found the notice In
question. Realizing that he had made
blunder, he was at a loss to know what he
had given the deacon, but at last the horri-
BILE truth flashed through his mind. There is
a little poem of which he has for long time
carried copy in his pocket, entitled "The
Bedbug" and beginning;
''There are some bugs with peaked heads
That do ihhablt peoples beds"
This is great favorite with the gentle-
man, and he sings 1t with great fervor to the
tune OF Hebron" His CONSERVATION NAV
well be imagined when he found that this
hymn had gone to the pulpit instead of the
notice as he had intended
Just how the affair got out we are unable
to say; but It Is supposed that he thought it
too good TO Keep and told it himself.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
GENERAL NEWS.

VIM. Miner, Jesse Carter, j. S.Wingle and
Wal Grayson, were fatally injured by an ex-
ploslon which wrecked Bailey 81 CO.. chem
E ical warehouse in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Saturday.
cause.
anna friedman, Polish Jew, aged 30,
committed suicide at Providence, r. l., Sat
uroay nlgnt Dy saturating her clothing with
kerosene anu settlng 1t onl fire. He little
chiid vas SO badly burned that it died YES
terday
Mr.. Carnegie and his parry were in York
Friday. Mr. Blaine is reported 10 have read
the message sent him by the Maine Rebmh-
lican convention with expressions of plea
sure. He Is taking an increasing interest
in American political affairs.
The thunder storm in New York, Friday
night, caused the loss of one life by the cap
sizing of boat In the harbor. Scenery for
Kiralfy's big show, Nero, weg wrecked at
Staten Island and number of boys injured,
while 5000 were drenched at the Wild West
show.
A Missouri, Kansas and Texas express was
robbed Friday night at Verdigris bridge, In
dian Territory. 1t is learned that the train
had stopped at the bridge to put off some
baggage and had just started to pull out again
The express car was entered and robbed of a
valuable package. Charles SaltoD. the mail
agent, was shot through the arm. Harry
Ryan received similar wound. A passen-
ger, pamed Ben G. Taryer, was killed. Seven
men were engaged in the robbery. No effort
was made to rob the passengers.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18

The way the pews In the new churches at
Pennington have ceen selling and renting is,
in the opinion of the Chronicle, the best evil
dence needed to prove that Farmiugton pe0-
pie have lost none Of their interest In church
going, though they have been without church
homes since the 1886 fire. The pews In the
new Methodist church were appraised from
S45 to S125, yet all but about ten were quick
ly taken, and at premiums ranging from 81
to 81 for choice. In the new Old South
Congregational church, of the "a pews,
about three-f0urths were rented last Satur-
day, at prices ranging from Sl2 to S21 per
year. Some Of the members who took the
latter will give four times that amount for
the support of the pastor per year.
Hon. L. M. Stillwell was In Calais last
week on mission pertaining TO the fish and
game interests Of that section Of the State.
He will return to the St. Croix next week
with $1,000 strong of young salmon, which
will be liberated in the river about 10 miles
below Vancebro. After this year all allot-
ments of salmon made by Mr. Stilwell for
this river will be received in the shape of
eggs, which will be hatched at Grand Lake
stream.
On Thursday of this week, Mr.. l.. I.
BoOthby Of Waterville will celebrate his 10th
birthday at his Waterville home. His broth
ers, Z. III. Boothby of Livermore and David
s., Of Auburn, with their wives, and his two
sons, Col. w. A. II. and Col +. ~. and wife,
Of Portland, and his daughter, Mrs. w. II.
X. Abbott and husband, will be present TO
help make the occasion an enjoyable one,
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
In Memory of their Comrades.

lOpcCtdl W Tile JItsS.I
AUGUSTA, June 16.-The annual memorial
exercises in honor of the patriot dead, oc-
Cured at the National Soldiers Home, To-
gus, today, under the auspices Of Cutler Post,
No. 4s, G. A. r. The procession formed at
2.3O p. m, moving in the usual line of March
to the cemetery. There the graves were
decorated by the veterans of the Home, fol-
lowing which Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath, of
Augusta, delivered an eloquent Grafton. He
resented the imputation that the war was
partisan. The contest between the North
and South was rather between two types of
civilation than over the question of slavery,
which was simply pretext. He sharply re-
buked those persons who seem to be trying to
fight the rebellion oyer again. At the close
of the exercises concert was given by the
Home band which furnished excellent mu-
sic for The occasion. Besides the inmates of
the Home there was large gathering of
people from the surrounding towns and cit
t.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
A TALK WITH ANDREW CARNEGIE.
Mr.. RIaIne's Host on English and
American Topics
The ciadstonIan Policy and the
Doomed Fisheries Treaty.
Reported Confirmation OF the Bad
News from the Stanley Party.

LONDON, June 17.-Mr. Carnegie was in
terviewed at York today, and said that Mr..
Blaine could be President any day II he
liked. Mr.. Carnegie repudiated Chamber
lain's assertion that the Americans did not
favor Gladstone's Irish policy, and expressed
surprise that Sir William Vernon Harcourt
or Mr. Morley had not challenged Mr.. Cham
berlain In the House Of Commons to name
two prominent Americans who did not favor
that policy. The Americans, said Mr.. Car
Salisbury, who had been the bitter enemy Of
tne Republic when it was combating slavery
he declared that the fisheries treaty would
never be ratified.
Reports OF Bad News.
BRUSSELS. June 17.-Letters from the
Congo confirm the fears that trouble has be-
fallen the Stanley expedition. LIE Nord has
received bad news regarding Stanley.
Foreign Notes.
The election in Ayr to I'll the vacan-
ey In the Commons, caused BY the
return Of Capt. Sinclair, a Gladstonian. The
result shows Gladstonian gain Of 1888 votes
During the Bairam feast at Cairo, yester-
day, the Albanians and Nubians Of the Inn
perial Guard, settled an old feud. Eighteen
negroes and three Albanians were killed.
Lord Robert Gr0syenor, son Of the Duke
Oh westminster, has died In ConstantinOple,
OF typhoid fever.
The Dublin Telegraph asserts that a letter.
from Parnell will be introduced In the O'Don-
nell libel suit. in which Parnell refers to a
plot TO make IL hot for "Old Foster Il Co."
ana commands Immediate action.