davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-10

NJ. Ss1luu9 garanttrt burdl Or. 8. 81
2TuQ2 &eaDsv, ben erfOlsrs1biten Spesia'
~lIiter. Geine Operation ooer 9In'
SSs si1ng i'm ssihdIL bei9ieis1 eard9 %$2n i T o 1gn sr Ss'
Ctr, philadelphia. SIN @ontmsrttaIz9otel gbtcogo.
81, bonn s. bis sum- Re stem 1eben Nomats. 17oalitErS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-10

Gs lit oies bag erfe MsoL, boB bteIe ubr o~noeaeiot
mfrs. Senbet Gttre geitedung 1ogletd) Elm; 0iafe
Oferte lit nun fir So Sage gut nnS bic ~sttaeige miro
p~rbentlibe SfFerte, I'M nuS Bet bentgerfauf pom 116reu
bon rnierem WeantmutbsGdtalo9e, lDeldber fret nit i.
Der l16r D~erfeubet lDtr0, 5l 9elfen. QBir iper0e1t ant
eineRt 9rte n1r ie9s DerfGufen, uno ieoer ~einaetilet
8eItelrng 1nnB etu MuSibnttt bteier Nnaeiae Gurer1
8rtefe, lit benz SCR GitD perpflidbtet, 3t Deriuden Ier=
fGrfe pon %nnierent Dlatt tb.Gatolpg sR maiden, ura
oeIreCft feir. sstbr iperbet mDoliGerpetie nternoIs cine
onbere @ete9eubeit babetr, iold} etne tpertboplle llbr
GIT iold' einelt bemerfensper tD nteori9en Nreiie alt be.
fontmer, ha cine ubr bieier Nrt nod me in ether 3ei-
%fdenfen, SOD .boffeu mir superit6tlidl bag Sebers
miami, Der 0iefe l6r beiteat, ett gutter @taeut fir nlS
fetn iptrh, nt0 besgalb bo6er mir ms entI9icTiert,
Sie ls,,a 9roB ( It &c 2 p f, E e m az ga9
baB bte u6r in gutter @bi1t be5tellt lit, Ieubeu mir
ie Cub Dlrd5 GGprcB, 8aor bel A0lteferllu9. Sbr
fDnnt be llDr ~gritttbIiCb prilfet NIB inenn Sbr ftn6et,
bob lte genol 10 III ME onge9ebett nno Sud noaftdtta
big b~efrteotgt, 10 Oeri011etl fotr 1ns ouf @l1re GDrliCb=
fell, boB Sbr bent GTpreB=Glget1ten ben Jteft bon $5.37
be3abIt. Menn Die llbr ntdt betrieoigt, brau1t Sbr
plattirte 11br 1T NIT idDnen 5auos 6raDtrnnQen per=
feDert, oas 0ebdilFe bat bret Ooppelte joint5, vSointco
GoIio Gap", fairies 9aumen=Stiid, ftorfen @iQei ltto
Rrone, beipnbers i1tpereiG utto tempertrten 9duepper
unb acknowledgement, in1porttrtes frou5Dfti1e3 9los,
ipie9t ltngefaDr 10 r4ennDipeigbts" ooer 315 u!taen.
9aS 9Dcrf lit Elm ddteS tmportirtes, oorantirt ban6s
q~entaG)teS, lt6 btrb bic erfabreniten Mrbeiter einqez
paBt. Sic tit p6crt nno lntert retD pcr5iert nit boiler
8~ronsezpIatte, bat i~G1teIet GdHg $4,000 DgeatS" per
@tltnoel p@rpanItor .gelanee", uFntentsgscapcnteutA
1nb tit 9e1at re8utirt l1b ~obtuiteb. 3botidGGtd lit
es Elm 99erf, oeilen 9erftelllttg init TitdltdDt uni bic
mbglt1ft genoneite 3ettDaltltg erfolQte, Ano es iii 10
itorf rno gut Ger'ad)t bob, menn SIR eS peruitnIttg
gcbrarft, eS lebehstang Doltet iutrh, nnO tuettt1 Sbr
III bent 1tddDitett SO Sa9et 6 bon oteie1 u9rett %pcrfanft,
1o iperben mir Sud cine gratis %3uienhem. Sdidt Cure
a4tane. T'Ee fs. W. Sears watch Co., 81,
63 az SIS Dearborn Str. Chicago, Hi.
gn1pfpb1en burD irgenb etn altes Snoerldliges 8ea
196fts9aus tn Gbtcogo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-10

2 II oermietbeu: 8iaise garn, 240 @cres, ouf
~ etn biz finf Sabre, ie mad Muuib. so M}eilen
bon Gbicago, naDe WpObitod. mesen bes Ndbereu
iprede mon Dor ober tpenbe iib brielid an
... G. e Ro0a2
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-10

bas bon1benfete @ebdube, in tpel6em Tie
itano, ipipte bic gan3e Weai6inerie. Die un>
sefdbr $4,000 eetoitet bat. Die &anone tpog
10000 4funo un6 tpar 16 TlB lang. IRtt
8rupp iheint Die pttt9burger Steel So.
alio nod uidt concurrtren gu f6nnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-10
CJHr bic uSIItuOis Stootssettumg'.)
9to0 mebr tt6er Sa1ttnerphattsttw8
Matn "REMINISCENCES @~Ionberet.

Notn rmt11enf9 aft1t9e 81anberet
Sin in Der vSuinois Staatsseitung" bonn
26. Sftober B. S. per0ffentli6ter Nufiab,
iiberi6rteben: nyt II ite 10 b d I ) t.
Ii6e Sum It it ii If ertpdbnte ais Elm
tol9es Die g~eIungeIe gerpflansu1g Don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
PrIDy FOR THE ARIOy BALL.

Arrangements for the masquerade ball and car
niyal of the ArIon Society, to be held at the Metro
politan Opera House Tuesday night, have been
about completed The programme which VIII DO
carried out sets o'clock the hour for the opening
march played by two ochestras. Half an hour lster
the committees will parade and greet the guests
AT half past 10 tho pantomme and ballet Will begin
and lively entertainment will be given, In "hch
Prince Carnival and Aron and their suites, with
Satan and his grandmother and other or tes1ue fig
ures will take part. The entire opera house ballet
CORDS will appear IN the ballet. Tho curtain Will
be lowered after the ballet and the grand procession
will take place. Then the curtain will rise again,
and auadre of storks and ducks VIII be danced.
This viii be followed by art gallery exhibition,
AS Comstock would like TO SEQ IT," The doors OF
the Metropolitan Opera House will be opened at 80
D. m. and there will bo lots OF fun and genuine
amusement for all who attend the ball ,-
The twenty seventh annual ball OF the Purim
ASSOCIATE n will be held on Tuesday, February es;;
at the Metropolitan Opsra House. The bali VIII
he given with the completeness In all the arrange
ments that made the affairs of this association SO
successfuL Tickets, the adv ance sales OF which are
in excess OF last year, can be procured only OF the
managers. The boxes nearly all disposed OF
Tho proceeds will be devoted to The Home Tor AGO
and Infrm Hebrews, In West one hundred ano-hith
and Ono hundred and sixth SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
TO LOOK INTO THE TRUSTS.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE GETS TO WORK.
THE FIRST DAY SPENT IN TRYING TO GET kfApf-
LIMITED sUcCEss.

THE WHAT DAY SPENT IN TRYING TO GET krApr-
LIMITED sUcCEss.
vhs seven State Senators who have undertaken
IN find ont all about those capitslistic comoinS-
tion, known Ms trusts began their iaDors e"''S
Yesterday forenoon and kept them up IN
desultory manner oil day. but "h0n ,;.I.
adjourned last evening" seemed 10 in fact it
20 NOT even settled whether fhcy w Vu norId or
or NOT and no member OF the c3nRa rst Examined
would say which trust %Ia to be that the commit
na rhicb as announced IL the senate o,aha ,s
COMMITTEES on General Laws woso moi" Court to-
publ meeting in Part OF in' S"''
oII ~ members except Senator walker were
present at the executive Senator Arnold at
~ .p r;fh venue Hotel yesterday morning. ABOUT
the first business done was 70 ~. h,.o s ,,aat
A. Corel the stenosrappteA Arms of the Senate
SUarded the entrance to the rooms against al IN
truoers Next came the qnestippn o, coEh ,orancs
Ssward and several other prominent aWyeis
were discussed. Finally a subcommittee consisting
of Senator'S Arnold Ives t anS and other LAWYERS
Another committee Mcssrs OConpor Linson anu
Ianebein. was sent out TO hire hall
The SECOND body had more success tnan tne nrss.
u sncnrcd the rooms mentioned in the Superior
Court Mr. Arnold and his colleagues sPens ,hev
hours among the legal fraternity, pnt wren .heaa
returned 10 the hotel later IN the a1ternooh lo1A
somewhat discouraged. Their report was nade AZ
another executive session held in the evening. ~
was the subject of considerable discussion put us
contents were kept secret. The committee mas qe-
cded however to let the matter of counsel rest ior
O while l.. c..h.u s,;d
the committee tho members of which are all law
veTs might conclude to get along without out any Os
osifod by soma of the great lawyers frightened
the Senators who trying to do the ESQ. JOB
assigned them on an ec ono peaubl cans
Arnold Walker, who will be here tomorrow
Coggesball and O'Connor. and three Democrats Gratis
Linson, Ives and Langbcin. Ives and iangoe rn
are Tam1nanay Hall men. Mr. Langbein intro,
dnced the act for the abolition Of trusts and
senator ives presented the resolution which re-
suited in this Investigation The committee o1 y
obliged TO finish its labors by February -;
Jnd9ing by the progress made yesterday II VIII
REQUIRE until the Fourth of July, unless the trnso
people are remarkably communicative IN regard 10
tbnir doinns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
Suicide or A NEWARK MERCHANT
sHooTfNa HIMSELF DEAD ON STATEN IsLANr
VERY BOAT.

suoorfya HIMSELF DEAD ON STATEN ISLAND
FERRY BOAT.
A. tho Staten Island erryboat souhheld was apous"
snter it, slip At st. George yesterday welldressed man
a noticed 10 after cabin until All tho passeh
ear, had shortly asrward tho stewardess heArd tho
repor Of pistol and the pilot william Cole who went
into the cabin ielos boy OF the man on
IN, floor in front with blood pouring from ou
LET wound in his head A Smith q Wesson reviewer Oh
eight olbrs lay by his sdn 1t appeared from the
post,on In body lying that the man had $1,000
hefors ths mirror himself deliberately Death WA
instantaneous
The body Is Of q appaiently about thrtyn'e
vesrs of aga FIVE inches In height and weighing
abont 1875 ponds hair is black streaket with gray
and he woro heavy black nustachs The right eye was
artificial The attred In black beaver overcoat'
bue cheviot and waiscoat and dark graysh trousers
In the pockets marked Win
the initials NJ, gold hsnting.oass watch and chain
rocket book containing 81 and number OF raroar tcKes
one Railroad from Jersey City to Newark one Oh
tho Pennsylvania Railroad betvesn tho Same Stations anu
o.s on the Long Island Railroad No card or letters oy
which the body could DO identified were found In 'ho
pockets. A.. ,,o,
The body was subsequently Identified a. fhat OF simou
MAYER wine merchant aud former largo property owner
In Newark He was unmarried Two brothers ana TWO
sisters died Of brain trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
rgF RFNErJT TO TONY" HART.

The proposed benefit for Tony Hart which has been
for some time has at last taken definite shape
n c. Goodwin. Robson and Crane and W. j. Florence
have taken the matter in hand and being aided by A.
NJ Palmer Frank Sanger and DIR. T. S. Robertson Gill
more and Tompkins aud Herman and Conried have
Given the use OF the Academy on the afternoon OF
Thursday. march Is. The programme will he remark
able one and the names of almost every actor
and actress OF prominence then playing n OK
within easy reach Several have already volunteered 70
come from philadelphia Hart always one OF the
first help his distressed brethren. and now that ne -
IN need IL Is OILY right that there should De
ponse. benefit has been mentioned bas
been encouragingy received. Orders Tor seats
and boxes, high $500 EACH have been areauy
sent
The full programme has not yet been arranged out
conspicuous feature will be two OF" Julius caesar
In which the comedians Goodwin, Crane. Robson and
FlOrence will do their best to seriOusly. In
Worcester, Mass, Harris birthplace, a subscription
parer being circulated and at least 81 900 s prom
Iced several OF the best clubs here subscriptions are
being made Managers Rosenqnest, Floyd and Mcguire
will have charge OF the advertising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
ExToLLIyG CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

An audience Of less than 200 persons made up mainly OIL
bslever assembled Chckerlng Hall last night 10 near
H. c. Barrow lecture christian Science MISS LOUISE
yercsius. sheldon envened tho proceedings WIN
,vo solo. Mr. Barrow. who presldes over an
institution that gives persons who attend tWeVs
lectures in term OF days certificate emitting thom
to practice fully qused mind hsaers began his lecture
By deprecatug the assaults and rdicule TO when
scence at present exposed He predicted that the mighty
rover science would rovouenzs tho sd
OF the 1900 years. suppantnE them Win
satisfying religion that even the poorest might
rejoice in religion OF which MANKIND has only had
IN ALI thu mast Christ said tho first pracucai
,.oc., and OF Christian science az we know IL
today Christian healing disappeared from the wsra Al inc
end Of the Apostolic strong feature OF 0hi''n
scisuce 10 that 1t is reaction against matsrsilsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
WR TASCOTT TO BE INDICTED.
A TORN PARTLY BURNED CHECK BELONGING TO Mr..
SMELL FoUND-THE MURDERER's PARTNER

AToRN PARTLY BURNED CHECK BELONGING TO Mr.
SMELL FoUND-THE MURDEREgs PARTNER
CAUGHT
CHICAGO, Feb. lS.-TnspectOf BOnfeh held u long
secret conference with Judge LOngenecker yesterday
The Grand Jury meets Monday, and 1t Is expectei
that tho first indictment returned VIII be against '" D.
Tascott for the murder OF Amos j. snell AS tho poce
think indictment would be OF some assistance 10 tne
in acquiring TascOts should lie be arrested In
another State In the ashes OF tho stove in the room
occuped by Tascot were the fragments or check pay
able TO the order OF A. J. Stone for $500 and ie"
charred frag mento OF county orders all Of whch
were known to in the possession OF MI smell az the
time of tie murder.
Tho man who assisted the murderer OF Smell by
standing watch outside while tho house was being
robbed is behind prison bars Tho arrest was mado
today and tho police have already secured FIJI con-
f,sslon from the prisoner. II confirms the statement
that the murderer IS william b. TsScott- The man
arrested today made Tascots acquaintance this winet
in the Carbon City Billiard Hall and for several weeks
they have boen together every day. The morning that
Mr. SMELLS house robbed he and Tascott went
10 tho house together TascOtt went inside leaving hh
eomrade on the sidewalk. Aftcr the murder IVES
committed TascO; hurried out, grasped his companon
by the arm and they went 10 TaScOtt's lodgings In
West MadSon-Sf where they remained several noui>.
Tascott told all and the other was so horrlhed ana
~ afraid that he would be charged with the MURDER
Itself that he RETAINED from giving information 70 mo
police lie made sworn statement Today ana sdlis
fed the police that he was telling the ruin lIo
police refuse 10 reveal the name OF the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
MIR. M,LEop's OPINION OF THE COMMITTEE
NOTICE TO STATE RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l8.-C. c. Mccain, AUDITOR Vi mo
Interstate Commerce Commission, has Issued tho ioi
lowing ci,cular to railroads located wholly in one
State or Territory regarding tho filing OF freight ana
passenger tariffs with the CommisSon
Roads located wholly in one State or Territory whicn
interchange freight passenger traffic with cohnec
tons to or from points outside of such stale or Ter
itory on through tickets or bills OF iadns' shonu
e,o tarigs covorInr sucb traffic with the Commission
II such through rates made by the addition OF
local rates TO the rates of connecting roads, such local
tariffs should DO Hod with the Commission, together
with statement that through Interstate rates are
made by adding such local rates to the rates OF he
carrier manning IT. with which connection Is nauc.
IL Joint rates are made on any basis other than
nv the addition of the local rates to tho through
rates OF connecting carriers tariffs showing such rates
should be fled with the Commission covering all inter-
II ate bus ness transacted hereunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
COW vPs sueBEs rs BEING CARED FOR.

Aady who contributed So for the relief OF Mrs Hughes
tho DOOR who dying OF consumption at Tenthave
and thrtiethst writes to THE TRIBUNE
complanlng that portion OF the money contributed has
een In the OF tho Association for Improving
the Condition Sne writes that she desired her
money sent directly Mrs Hughes and not used for the
heuet OF any Her money was so sent together
with part OF received from others A Mrs. Hughes
" bed and utterly unable to take care OF
the money contributed for her. It became necessary that
oe one should take charge OF IL for her In order that IL
mil hit ds good that intended by the conrbn
tors and that 1t might not DO wasetuy expended The
KBuys able take charge OF the money and learn
that the Association for Improving the Condition OF he
Poor had become in the case had sent one OF
v,ors to soc Mrs Hughes and had engaged medical az
for her. decided that tho ASSOCIATION oouu
heat manage and distribute the money Contributed
is to used by the Association either for tho
Of ether cases Of for the mont OF
% s .xp.us. The receipts gwen to rHE TRIBUNE by the
..oation state explicitly that tho money is for Mrs
unybe, and report made by tho Association OF her condi
lion and OF everything that Is done for her As Mrs
lunches had no physician until was sent to her by the
ecation the suggestion OF the lady that the
adj might have gvon him could not have boon
.d aut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

PLATE STOLEN IN roET JFRvIs FORWARDED TO
BROOKLYN AND srIZED
Dr. wickham, OF Port Jervis, ~ Y, 10 ono OF the
weahest in that town. and his house Is one OF the
finest there Tho family do not live In 1t In winter and
the costly furniture ami plate not long ago attracted
gang OF thieves WHO laid plot to strip the ho,.
day or two ago OF the neghbors discovered that the
house had broken into and the local police were in
formed. The matter kept strictly secret and
watch was kept the railroad station. The officers
were rewarded by seeing suspicious looking stranger
express Thursday bag TO Brooklyn, and yesterday
afternoon the BROOKLYN police asked by telegraph
hold the bag marked T. North, STATIONS storage
Warehouse. No. - Alyrtle-aye" ,
1t was learned at the express nice that goods had
been shipped to the same address Oh February ana
At the storage warehouse several trunks MA with
silver addressed Mary A. Patterson OF No 133 Tenth
a. South Brooklyn The detectives went there last even
Ing and captured North. similar to these on the
bags and trunks found in his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
PROHIBITION IN TIE DISTRICT

WASHINGTON, Feb. - The Senate Committee
on the District of Columbia listened to argu-
mcnts to-day in favor Of prohibition in the District
of Columbia, and in opposition to such legislation
Senator Platt the author of the prohibition
bill, spoke briefly i'll its support. lie believed
that public sentiment demanded such legislation
II was with him IA matter of conscience to do
all in his power to secure prohibition at the Ma
tional Capital, where the people deprived
of local option. The defence of the bill he
left to delegation of ladies who were present,
Union.
Miss Frances f. Willard and other officers Of
that organization presented arguments in favor
Washington representing the Citizens Protec-
tive Association and Liquor Dealers Association
replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
MEETING OFTwO YACHT CLUBS

Iasuensnt T. X. Moore of the United states Navy. do
lvered highly Instructive before tho seawanhska
Yacht ClGb last evening at the club house No East
Thirty seconds II tho regular lecture evening" and
the attendance large Tho subject Chronometers
History. Construction. Care. and USE"
The New YorK Yacht Club at No. 81 Madssn ave. gave
an informal dinner attended by members only Those
eIt were Commodore Elbrdgs Gerry Secretary John H.
Bird Alexander Taylor, IT,, Vice Commodore @. II. Colt
Treasurer r. W. Hurst N. Motley. George Ia Ingrahsm
H. X Fisher william r. Whitner. A. ID. Paias II. W.
ooiebder. p. O. OHars George A. Cormaek- H. Undsrhin
Thomas Manning John L. Graham. w. A. Wolf, X. n.
Brown. Jsseph Bushnell. r. 7. Robinson T. A. HouGhssn
T. X Chase Henry stanton II. b. willard. O. A Postey.
L J. 0rescsp, STANLEY 0resooa and T. staplsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
r pE s PSsi'SsS ~'''
~. WINDY AND TaB WIDOW CHESTNUT
r,s LAWYER SAYS IN COURT THAT THEY ARE
MARRIED..

rron time to tine the case OF Nathan Bar
rett Mundy ms caused no little exotemeh. m '"'
..,r,. IN staten Island and In Brookyn-
nm Yesterday before Judge BARTLETT in tho Supreme
Court Brooklyn tho former hearing the Judge refuses
=. n,,s On Mundys condition and decided to refer
TO a jury. The jury reported that Mnndy "" In
sane. and motion to appoint commission was
msde At this Lawyer Post for Mundy made
stir by a.kng that Mrs Mary T. Mundy. who he said was
the wife Of the insane man. DO appointed she known
the widow CHESTNUT
Judge Bartlett surprised and said that during he '
no evidence had been presented to prove this no was
10 hear Mundy lawyer that the jury
had only found cont insane after the counsel on ths
oh.r aide had agreed ser objections to the appoint
ment OF any one but the young mans stepmother ING
Judge finally said that II Mrs Chestnut was really mundS
III. hs vould have to be given to her care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
TEN DAYS IN AZ OPEN BOAT.
THREE MEN DYING OF sTARvATIoN. THIRST AND
ANxIET1-THR LOSS OF TIRE BARK d. CHAPLIN.

ANxIET1-THE loss OF TIRE BARK d. CHAPLIN.
Try TELEGRAPH rRTsUSE.I
BOSTON Feb 1s-.Tohn s. Emery Co, OF Boston,
agents and part OF the wrecked bark d. Chapn
furnish correct account OF the loss OF the vessel Tho
crew including captain numbered ten persons LBc
captain Walter {. Hall the cook, John Anderson, .
Japanese; and one seaman, Hans Petersen, Dane
died IN the boat Tho vessel lost in gale
an D.cember 25 Tho crew did not have
time 10 take mouhful OF food drop OF water and
when they got sixty feet from the vessel she suddenly
sank This was the Gulf Stream in latitude 81 30.
They had pair OF and step ladder In the boat
The ladder used drag In the heaviest OF the gale
NV making n fast TO the painter thus keeping the
heats head TO the wind and but when IL moderated
sufficiently they used the oars, rowing to the westward
hopng 10 get into the track OF vessels ana on the thrd
day "a two barks going TO the eastward too iar OIL 70
ace the boat When the barks passed out OF sight the
c,n,ain hogan to lose courage The thought OF his
family and the loss Of his vessel seemed to wear upon
him. as he had been master about twenty years ana
rever had met with any serious disaster bsote On ms
fourlh day he mprudently drank some salt wafer vince
only incre ased his thirst Toward ni-bt he tod ns
watch chain aud gold ring telling him to give them 10
s,:r der he died On the sixth day the died ana
ON the seventh day Hans Petersen died All were buried
at once the afternoon of the seventh day heavy
rain fell ard by spreading OF the sailors OIL Jackets
about three quarts OF water were caush ana PUT ih9
square oil can which had oeen used 70 Dan a
boat but leaked the water had to be drunk at once
| and Mate Colbcth divided ~ as equauy as P"ssios
| ar,ong the thirsty crew. , $780,,
Toward night steamer passed within mile OF then'
but they could attract her attention. They CON
tDued 10 suffer till the morning OF the tenth day wDen
the schooner Luis e. Rsbel. of Portland Me- Captain
| Icsenh W Murphy discovered them Thoy were taken
| on board and carefully nursed and fed by captain
| Murphy and his good wife. o, - ,
IL the American captains in port gave them clothing
and money and they received the kindesI OF stsnron
from the United States Consular Agent. ID. NJ. Mullen
who sent them to Havana From there they were sent
nv the American Consul to by the steamer san
Marcaa Captain burrows who treated them kindly ana
took IN contribution among his crew and passengers
for them Not snail flying fish nor anything out three
| quarts OF water passed their lips IN the ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
tFOr other Washington N.ws. ,.. Ninth r,ss)
ton aNEA OAyDYDlTE FOR PRESIDENT

AMHERST, Mass, FEB. 19.-Tho students OF Amherst
College will hold their first mock national Republican
Convention on Monday night. Headquarters are now
open for Blaine, Sherman Hawley and Lincoln. ana the
greatest enthusiasm prevails Blaine has long lead.
despite his recent letter. with Sherman second and
Hawley developing great strength. making CLOSE third
Lincolns following is small Blaine will doubtless be
the choice OF the conventions. He will be nominated by
L. T. Ramsdcll OF Massachusetts, seconded by Charles
Sullivan. OF Connecticut. Shemans will be pre-
sented by r. A. McFadden, of Pennsylvania, seconded
by f.. f. Jackson IT,. of NewYoIk. Hawley will be
nared by s. o. Harwel OF Massachusetts seconded by
G. Il. Churchill, OF Massachusetts. f. l.. Chapman, OF
illinois, will present the OF Lincoln, seconded by
W. E. Chancellor, of Massachusetts,.