davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-16

Finally, the two vessels met and passed
close to each other, perhaps four and half
miles from the shore With bated breath
and straining eyes, the little party watched
the 'Namovna." She pursued an onward
course, veering neither to port nor star
board.
.'It's the Vampar' cried they together.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-16

TRUTH, honesty, self-control, kindness, are
simple and practical virtues, yet they are
the very foundations of character, on which
may be built all fine and noble qualities, all
generous enthusiasm, all pure and unselfish
heroism, all patriotic and philanthropic de-
votion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-16

New York's State Capitol. begun
over twenty years ago. is not done
yet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-16
BAR HARBOR.
a Wild, Weird Tale of Love
and Adventure.
By a MOS LEE.

PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT wrrH
THE AUTHOR
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-16
CHAPTER Uy-coNr1r1,rn

copyrighted, 1887. by @. " Dil.ingham-M
Rights Reserced1
National Republican., 1888-02-01
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY,
Minor Occurrences In and About tho
City,


ATmportcl cory of the will of Thomas Ier
tcis0n was disCovt red among the archives OF
the District recently.
motion has been made for a new trial in
the case Of James A. McNerhany against the
Washington aud Georgetown Railroad Com
pany.
Prcsly Saunders aud his wife have sold to
lIuldah Saunders aud Lawrence Sands for
81 3bS lots 10, 40, H. u, i3, A. ID, 49, Il, 49, and
~, In square ll5,
number OF citizens held an interview
yesterday with the commissioners in reference
10 the improvement of the principal roads
leading into Maryland.
william H. Main and Molle NJ Main have
flC second bill In equity against Daniel Il.
ctiycr and for an accounting.
sneak thieves raded the cloak room of the
general land office and captured Mrs. FlOre nee
FtrguSOn's Newmarket coat and an overCOat
belonging to Chief File Clerk Goodrich.
Judge Smell yesterday fined Julius Adams
mud Charles Herbert, both colored, $50 each
for assaultlng Philip Hirschman, and Herbert
was fined slO additional for asSaulting Ohoer
daley.
The case of Kaufman against the District for
damages to goods caused by water backing
inlo ms cellar rom sewer came before Jus
No defense was made, and Judgment was given
Tor plaintiff for $500.
The cases of James Fortune, c. arged with
selling liquor to minors and Chas. Dasenbrook.
keeping an unlicensed bar, were yesterday
dismissed by Justice Montgomery on the state.
ment Of Mr. Padgctt that the witnesses for the
District could not be found.
The Washington City Bible Society had its
regular monthly meeting Monday evening.
The regret of the society for the death of DR..
Peter Parker was expressed in appropriate
resolutions. Fifty Bibles and twenty-five Tes-
tamenis were presented to the Union Mission
cOlorcd school.
National Republican., 1888-02-01
A Pleasant Social Gathering.

Mr.. and Mrs, c. g. Bollinger, at 22O9 street
northwest, gave n social on Monday evening In
honor of their accomplished daughter, Mrs
Emma Conl;lin, who, with her charming little
daughter Blanche, is to return in few days to
her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. A few evenings
previous the hostess opened her parlors 10
allow her granddaughter to receive her many
little friends, mostly from Star OF Hope Juve-
nile Temple, whom her artess grace has won,
and the children's hour was bright and Joyous
IN the highest degree. Among the guests on
Monday evening were Mr.. aud Mrs. McKim,
the Misses Jennie aud Lucy, and Phillip and
Willie McKim, Mrs Lawton, and the Misses
Bessie and Ella aud John Lawton Mr.. aud
MIS- Iea and the Misses Jessie and Lizzie Iea,
Mr.. and Mrs. Saxton, Mrs. and Miss George
Miss Jackson, and Miss Weitzel, Nj. Ru'sell,
and Edward McQuade. The hours passed
pleasantly away In social converse In dancing
TO the music OF organette, piano, and violin, in
litt rary and musical exercises. Brilliant piano
and vocal solos were rendered by the Misses
and John Lawton, and Mrs Conklin, and
charming piano solos by Jessie Zea anu George
BolliDger. Mr.. G. q. Bollinger sang several
songs, and recitations were given by Messrs.
SaXton and Russell. The evenings festivities
were very agreeably rounded out with coffee,
cake, creams, &C., bountifully served by the
immediate members of the family, the MRS.
Conk in and Spencer, Mr.. Spencer, and Molly
Slephcr1,
National Republican., 1888-02-01
Closing Out Sale,
tkkhtktkt
Final Reduction
III
Mems Winter Underwear.
<httttSkt

pure whito Wool shirts, sizes SO and
az inches; Pure white wool Drawers,
sizes 32, -, and SO inches. Former
prices. Si3S to So reduced all sizes to
Pure Natural Wool Shirts, sizes 80,
40, and i2 inches Pure Natural Wool
Drawers, sizes 80, 80, 81; and 80 inches;
Former prices, So to S3.BOi reduced
all sizes to S@,@5 eacl.
uoIroyd's Scarlet Ribbed Wool shirt,
izo 4" inch. Former price, S5i re-
IuCed to 81 each.
Holroyd's Scarlet Ribbed Wool
Drawers, sizes 81, SO, and 3S. Former
prices, Si.35 to S5i rcducsd to $500
ppr pair.
scarlet Cashmere Drawers, sizes 80,
~, and 36 inches. Former price, $3.50;
reduced to ~ so per pair.
Camel's Hair shirts, size ~ inches.
Former price, S2,25i reduced to $3.50
each.
sizes 80, 3., and 80 iuchos' Former
prices, Sc 10 to Ss.75; reduced nll sizes
to ~ 30 each.
English Bnlbriggan shirts, 10 thread,
sizes ~, 80, 3S, and 40 inCheSi English
Balbriggan Drawers, 10 thread, sizes ~,
30, ana 81 inches. Former prices, Si.76
to $40; reduced all sizes to $i.@5
each.
scotch wool shirts. sizes 3S and 40
inches; scotch Wool Drawers, size 3S
inches. Former prices, 81, 10 to $".6Oj
reduced to 81. 60 each.
white Super Cashmere Shirts, sizes
40 and iS inches. Former prices S3 80
and ~ go reduced all sizes to Ss,"5 zach.
white super Cashmere Drawers, sizes
80, ~, IL, and ~ inches. Former prices,
T2.63 to $3.50; reduced to 81 per pair.
white Extra super Merino shirts,
size ~ inches; White Extra super
Nprino Drawers. size 81, 81, 40, and i2
inches. Former prices, $l.SO to $2.@5;
reduced to Sl.35 each.
California Scarlet Flannel shirts, sizes
36 and 40; California Scarlet Flannel
Drawers, sizes 80, ~, and 80: Former
Scarlet Flannel Shirts, sizes 40 and IL
inches; Scarlet Flannel Drawers, all
sizes. Former price, s.'.5i reduced to
$3.50 each.
40, and i9 inches. Former price, So 30;
reduced to S1.75 each.
Pure SILK shirts, extra heavy, size ~
inches. Former price, $"S.5O; reduced
to so each.
tPure silk Drawers. extra heavy, sizes
80, 81, 3S, 40, and 4. inch. Former
prices, from 1850 to S@0.5Oi reduced
TO &S per pair.
12-thresd silk shirts, sizes SO and 3s
inChes. Former prices, Sl1.l5 and
&12.25; reduced to NJ. 90 and $S.25 each.
12-thread SILK Drawers, size 81 inches.
Former price, Sll.5O; reduced to $T.T0
per pair.
and 32 inches; Boys super Merlno
Drawers, sizes ~, 20, rs, and 80 inches
Former prices, 1Jc to o5cj reduced all
sizes to soc.
26 and 81 inches; Boys Extra super
merino Drawers, sizes 2S, 30, and ~
inches. Former prices, &1.2O to SLIGO;
reduced to 0OC each.
A lot of odd sizes In Mcrino shirts and
Drawers at soc each-one-haif their
aCtpal cost.
A lot of odd sizes in Wool Shirts and
Drawers at ~ caCh-about one. half of
their actual cost.
National Republican., 1888-02-01
Lodge Meetings To- Night.

The following lodges meet to-nght at the
places named:
Masonic-Columbia, No. 3, 1857 street;
Washington Centennial, No. II, Masonic Tenn.
ple Columbia Royal ArcANo. /, Masonic
Temple; Potomac COmnihndery, knights
Tcmplnr, No. 3, Georgetown.
O. A. R.-LncOn, No ., Seventh and l.
streets northwest; Sumner, No. 9, lil2 Penn
sylvania avenue; Farrdgut No 10. Washington
southeast.
/. o. O. F.-Federal CITY, No. 20, Odl Eel.
lows Hall NJ unit Nebo, No >, Odd Fellows
Hall.
Knights of pythias-F franklin, No. ., Nc
Cnulcy's Hall, 2U9 Pennsylvania avenue south
east; Hermione, No. II, Georgetown; Mount
Vernon, No. b. Pennsylvania avenue and
Ninth street northwest.
Jr. o. u. a. M.-Ameriean Guard, No. !,
Crorley's Hall, Thiriy-tirSt ana NJ streets;
Golden Rule, No. 2, Academy Hail. 1896 Thirty
second street northwest.
A. L. of H,-Capltal City, No. i63, Seventh
and X streets northwest.
%. q. T. Fidelity, No. 81. Haynes's Hall,
Anacostia: Columbia, No. q, 923 + street
X, I. OF T,-Capital City,. No. l, Stidham's
Hall, 1923 Seventh street northwest.
Sons of Jonadab-Hope, No. II, Pennsylvania
avenue and Nineteenth street.
west.
q, A. F,-Newton Camp, lie Droit building,
Room 40.
X. of H.-Federal. No. 1903, st. Cloud build
ing, Ninth and + streets.
order American Patriots. Washington Coun.
streets.
Patriotic Sons OF America Washington
Camp, No. l, Golden Eagle Hall, No. 800 Ninth
street northwest.
National Republican., 1888-02-01
THE poToMAC's FAIR.
List OF the Ladies Assigned to the Dlf.
ferent Tables.

The ladies who have come forward to help
the Potomac Bat Club along in their coming
grand fi and bazar met yesterday morning
in the parlors of the Riggs House and arranged
the tables, &c. Mrs. Corcoran presided with
Mrs, II. &. Rutherford as secretary. The ladies
have mapped out a very interesting series of
entertainments for the fair, and in honor OF
the other clubs will name the respective booths
after them. The list. as arranged yesterday,
together with the lady assistants, Is given be.
low, and It is needless to remark that the
"boating boys have royal social set follow
Potomacs-M Austin Herr, chairman; Mrs.
Senator Pugh. Mrs. Trenholm, Mrs. Hugh
Thompson, Mrs A, W. Cochran, Mrs. Bsnjl-
min Butterworlh Mrs. RePresenta9itiySe Joseph
Mrs. John +, Cox, Mrs. g, A. Happone Misses
Ada Bond. Breedin, Coleman Aiken, Cox,
Henning, Morsell, Jackson, Merrill, Branden-
Analostans-Mrs Gen Rutherford, with Mrs.
Representative cultivate, chairman Mrs.
John lladley Doyle, Miss Rutherford, Miss
Coumbias"NIrs.W. s. Parks. chairman; Mrs.
Whitcomb Miss Whitcomb, Mrs. 5, b. Sheihey,
Miss Davis, of Baltimore; Miss Marie Rlum,
Miss sowden, OF Pennsylvania and Mrs. u I.
old Dominions--Mrs ]. Eskin Gadsby, chair
man; Mrs. J.. T. HaT,igap, Mrs. Dr. Z: G
Duell, Colburn, richardson, Gore, Libbey. VIII
kinson al Ridgeey
Fruits and Flowers-Mrs. Representative
Blanchard, chairman; Mrs. +. II, Harvey, MIS-
G. W. Harris, Miss Clay, of Shreveport. La.
Miss Reagan. of Texas; Mrs EuStis. Mlssas
Edie. Miss Preston. and Miss Creighton.
Crystal Spring of Bohemia-Mrs. II. d. Green
chairman with Miss Patterson, of Alabama;
Miss TWigg, and host of other pretty young
misses
Bean bag Board-Mrs ". f. Roberts, chair
man; Misses Minnie Clinton, Maud Moore,
Edith Scuflerle, Iusk, Smith, Roberts, Lillian
and Belle Collins, and Mrs Smith.
Girsey Dell-Miss Cornelia Dougherty and
Mis- Iapponc queens
Ice Cream Parlors-Mrs. Seth King, chair.
man. with Misses Floreuce Coal, Minnie B ard.
well. Pool, Hodges, QuIg, and the Misses Ida
and Gertrude Norton.
Ginb Bags-Mfs, Hungcrford IN charge, who
will be assisted by large number Of young
lauics.
The other departments will be fixed at the
mcetirg next Tuesday at the Rides ArmOry.
National Republican., 1888-02-01
Tho Hnfmann Concert.

Nourg Josef Holman. who has made the
Grt atos, success ever recorded in the musical
world, viii give bnt one more c1ter;aiument
here, and il the s'gls Of interest manifested
at every hand go for Anything, the theatcr on
Tie att rnOOn Of the cJnCsft viii present a
scene rarely witnessed except at unuSual
entertainments. such as the llpfnaun c)ucert
viii te. ASIDE from the great attraction
which the boy presents, the op,enlil artists Of
Mr.. Abhey's compluy, inc'u ling Nine. Has
ueitcr. Sig. de Auna, Nine SICcOni, aud Miss
NCttic Carpenter, will have numbers on the
programme. The sale Of seats will begin at
the box otice of AlbluIh'S Grand Opera
House on Friday mOrning at II. m.
National Republican., 1888-02-01
Commissioner Drummond's Funeral.

The funeral services of the late Mai. willis
Drummond were held at Trinity Church at
r. m. yesterday, the pastor, Rev. DR.. 4. G. Ad
olson, d. D., officiating. The choir-Mrs. d.
5 Ward, soprano; Miss Hattie ) Case. alto;
Edward L. Howes, tenor, aud +. J. Whipple,
pressive burial service, aud at the close Mr..
Whipple sang Mrs. II. b. Stoves "Still, still
with Thee" with much feeling The palbear-
Mr. Iuihrr Harrison. Dr.. Rlley, and Nests
Henderson aud Hill, all old friends of the de-
ceased. Mai, Drummond died o. consumption
at san Diego, Cal OH the 18th of January, aud
was 6l years OF age. lie was commissioner of
the general land ufinc during Secretary Del
amos administration and was well known and
highly rcspo ctCd by the employees of the In.
terror DCpsr ment. lie leaves two sons aud
two daughters The remains were Inferred In
Oak Hill
National Republican., 1888-02-01
JUDGE SMELL on vAGRANCY.
Drunkenness On the street is Sufficient
4 4

DruDkenness On the Street Is Sufficient
Under the Law.
Charles Vespor, we'll dressed young man,
now understands what vagrancy means. He
told Judge Smell that he worked eyery day.
The policeman testified to finding him drunk
in the street. "a mau who Is found drunk Ia
the street is vagtaut under the law" was
the courts remark.
"Ailer working hours" said the pale young
man.
'Yes. any time" and the dispenser OF the
law again made the prisoner lremble, rs he
added, Thirty days on the farm!
We'll, If that Is the case, had better join
temperance society"
II think so,.' said his honor, dropping to
the chestnut.
National Republican., 1888-02-01

It's Delcacy Of Flavor ami the ell lacy of its
action have rendered the famous lIquit fruit
remedy, syrup uf Figs, immensely popular. II
system, dspcls headaches, coll4, aud levers
cures ilahitunl Constipation, Dyspepsia, Rui
the many ills depending on weak or iu-
active condition of the kidneys, Liver and
Bowels, For sale IN - cent anh u bottles by
AL leading druggists. Manufactured only by
the california Fix syrup Company, san Fraa.
CISCO, Cal.
National Republican., 1888-02-01
Shameful Cruelty 10 "a child.

number Of persons testified In the police
court yesterday to the brutality OF Sarah Cobb,
an old c)Iored womlu, towards Lu,y Lea, her
g.year Old niece. The evidence showed taat
tho Child'S back was mass Of Sclbs, and
lhat she had been kicked ont of doors into
to death. Judge Smell gave the woman one
year In jail for her cruelty,
National Republican., 1888-02-01

The police have received the following ad-
ditional contributions for the poor fund: Mrs.
and Miss Clymer, s25 EACH and $40 for the
Light lodging house; Virginia l.. Fox S35: e.
dc Q. W, 50; cash, 81; eighth police station,
sl.fO; D., 81: A. a. Thomas, $40; G. O savage,
s5' cash, sl5; NJ. +. Sinclair, s2); NJ NJ. and
&, W., 81; prindle aud Russell $40; A l. Esh.
tlman, IL louYGs of bread
National Republican., 1888-02-01
gow1Anp DryrAL Assoc1Arron

HowLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, oil FOUR
and-a-hslf street northwest. three doors north
Of Pennsylvania avenue f. p. Howland, NJ.
and mechanical dentists. Extractions, under
nitrous oxide, 80 cents each TOOTH and only so
centsextra for gas, whether one or a number
of teeth are extracted at the same sitting.
persons. Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold,
amalgam, and white tllings Inserted In the
best manner. All work warranted 6rst class.
National Republican., 1888-02-01
Marriage LIrsnaes.

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued w. a, Brlnham and Emma Coleman.
Edward Marshall and Annie Raymond, Ber-
paId Lleb and Mary Glss, Eugene Bowdlne
Aud Ella A. Ward, William j. Palmer aud
Jessie Il, Webb, Henry DeGhSler aud Mary A.
Netey, Charles q Marsh, United States Navy
and Virginia D. V. Brown
National Republican., 1888-02-01
Our speoIa, Diamond Sale

VIII close this week. A great many bargains
have been closed out but we still have Il
number l pair solitaire earrings, 2iI karats,
Sl52, worth S20O: pair earrings, karat. Si6,
worth s15; ! y karat solitaire stud, $50, worth
SIPS; pair ga karat earrings. Sl2j, worth $780,
bracelet, IL diamonds, 2LI karats, Sl3j, worth
s200, aud numerous others, X. HARRIS Il Co /,
jB1 Seventh street
National Republican., 1888-02-01
a lntuI EcIIn..

Of all other medicines by Dr Il, V. Plerce's
: Golden Medical Discovery" Is approaching.
| niiyHiCd in bilious disorders, impure blood
ana consumption which Is scrotllous disease
Ol The limos
National Republican., 1888-02-01

THERE Is but one Cough Syrup before the
public to day that contains no p )iS)n, and that
is Bogerts, hence IL can be given TO Il child 8
days old with absolute safety
National Republican., 1888-02-01
Too Free with Their Pistols.

A party of colored men Monday night later.
tcrfered with coastIng party oI 100 ladies and
gentlemen on Bagden Hill. One of the coll
ored men drew a pistol on Mr, II, W. Shell
aud threatened TO shoot him. Onicers Nichol.
son a. d Mcnamara appeared on the scene,
when the roughs fled, some Of them throwiug
away their pistols in the snow. The officers
succeeded in arresting George Woods and
guilty in the police court to carrying concealed
MeapOns, and were $40 or sixty days each.
National Republican., 1888-02-01

lr Is certain that the longer a speech, the
weaker 1t is, but not SO with Il cold, the longer
1t iuns, the worse 1t becomes A cold, be II
ever so snght. is no triilc, II should be checked
in It's cary Stages Dr.. Bull's Cough syrup 4
tro "nam Of Gilcuu" that millions say is
liNlnn IN lis nrinln-
National Republican., 1888-02-01
Grocers and Llouor Dealers,

The Grocers and Liquor Dealers Association
has perfected permanent organization and
elected the following officers: President,
Dennis COnuell: vice president. J. ]. White;
treasurer, Daniel Donovan: financial secre.
tniy. IL. J. MNttoon; recording secretary, r,
r. White.
National Republican., 1888-02-01

'ALpBEsEY DAIRY Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and deliv-
cred In u pound "Ward" prints, at 10 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, cents per BALI
buttermilk, s cents per quart. and sweet milk
at cents per quart
National Republican., 1888-02-01
Pn,en,sto nIstr,c, PaonIa.

The following patents have been issue to
residents of this District; Veronica U.ke,
waiLt garmt nj Frank II. Kuight, a hinge.
National Republican., 1888-02-01
EI'rI IIkMn.

SHALL ! not take mine ease in mine inn?'
The Revere House, Boston. of world.renowned
cuisine, is nnequalcd for its spacious public
parlOrs ana the ease and home-like comfort
surrounding its guests.
National Republican., 1888-02-01

FOR family use no beer is better than the
"Faust' from the AnheuserBusch Brewing
flee corner First aud Virginia avenue south
west Phone $685.. Frank Schwarz, manager.
National Republican., 1888-02-01

writes: "IIeve given Blgefts Cough Syrup TO
NY children from their infancy, aud 1t acts
ike mag!C;' contains no poison whatever.
National Republican., 1888-02-01

JAMES T.. WAuGH Gays 81 consider BOgert's
Cough Syrup the best have ever used 25
cents bottle
National Republican., 1888-02-01

BERKELEY, pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price "a per gallon, 81 q
quart, and 80 cents a pint, rs cents sample
bottle. Tharp, 8l8 street northwest.
National Republican., 1888-02-01
The Police Poor Fund.

MRS. II. e. MARSH, 2ls5 F street, says; "Hsve
used Bogerts Cough Syrup ten years, and 1t
never fails to cure" 25 cents
National Republican., 1888-02-01

OPENING OF WASH FABRICS.
We have opened our
Spring Seasons importation
Of
Freres koechIings French
Sateens,
AND
Anderson's Fine Scotch Cling
hams.
Enough are here to catch
the drift Of style. These
celebrated makers never be-
fore produced such hand
some styles and rich color
combinations.
Freres Koechlins French Sateens. OF
the dozens of brands this one is probably
the best known to the buying public. II
has an established high standard of qual.
ity, and their styles are unsurpassed In
tone, originality, and attractiveness. Par.
ticuar attention is called to the beautiful
ground shades of new Browns, Mahogany,
pums Garnets, Wines, Greens, Olives,
Blues, and Drabs, some sparsely, and some
tEickly covered over with small, medium,
and large flowers, figures, designs &C., IN
contrasting colors. Also line of Persian
Patterns, with side.border for trimming.
Beautiful line OF New Challies, In styles
pTettier than ever, on cream ground. Also.
plain shades of Pink, Light Blue, Nile
Green, Lavender, Cardinal, and Cream, for
making up in combination with the
figured.
r!e,y o.stripes.
Checks and mixtures, with plain shades
to match.
Fine Scotch Giughams. in light. dark,
and medium colortpgs, boucle effects, lace
work itripes, and other equally attractive
styles, with plain shades 10 match.
Criterion Cloih-a new Gingham-copies
the fne.grade patterns on a lower grade of
cloth, yet better than any ever sold hefJre
at The price, The styles are equal in orig
iIality and beauty TO the highest foreign
standard, while the eolors, though deli
cate, are permanent. Fine stripes checks,
and plaids in great variety, especial atten.
titn being called to the Plnks. Lis bit Blues,
lnils, Light BiownS, &c. Only I2lSc per
yGid.
"Nevcle" G!nghams in an excellent va
rltty OF plaids, checks, and stripes, from
the reliable Amoskeag Mills. Made for
wear rather than good looks. l215c per
yard.
Merrimac Light Prints; white ground
with neat figures, designs, &c, for shirt
waists and childrel's wear. &C per yard.
Other equally attractive
Wash Fabrics, which we
have not the space to men,
ton.
Second hoorJ
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Cor. nth & + SITS. N. w.
National Republican., 1888-02-01
Department No. I.

All Remnants Of Upholstery
Goods, Pushes, Sateens. Ore
tonnes, Tapestries. &C., marked
from 26 to 80 per cent. less than
regular price. ODD pairs Chenille
and Turcoman Curtains at one
half price.
Department No. 2.
Smyrna, Administer, Moquette,
and Tapestry Rugs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
Eastern Echoes.


There were thirty-five new cases OF yell
low fever reported at Jacksonville Mon
day.
The Democrats elected the Governor in
Arkansas, and both branches of the Leg
islature are strongly Democratic.
The tug Argus reports the schooner
Adele Thacker off Cape May, with yellow
fever on board and five men dead.
The State Department is still officially
ignorant of the reported refusal of the
Chinese Government to ratify the treaty.
AT Raleigh, N. c., Sunday morning,
Henry Tanner, John Tanner and Alonzo
Smith, all colored, were taken from Jail
and hanged by crowd of from seventy
five to one hundred masked men, white
and black. The Tanners were charged
with the murder of negro, and Smith
with burglary and arson, which is cap
ital crime in this State.
General Harrison and party arrived at
Toledo en- route home from Middle Bass
Island at 2:30 Monday evening. The
party were met at the wharf by Judge
Joseph Cummings. Mrs. Collins and re-
presentatives of the local press. Car
riages were in waiting and the party
quietly drove to the residence of Judge
Cummings, whose guests they were for
the night, the programme of the General
being to return to Indianapolis in the
morning
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
Mexican Matters.

CRY OF MEXICO, via GALVESTON, Sep
tember 3.-A dispatch from Oaxaka says
the merchants refused to receive money
worn by use; this provoked riot which
was quelled by the military. The Gov.
ernment has ordered the banks to re-
deem worn coin.
General Carlos Diez Gutierrez has been
unanimously re elected Governor of San
Luis Potosi.
Ysidro, Pastor & Co. have started an
opera company for the northern frontier,
which will give it's initial performance in
San Francisco and then make complete
tour of the United States.
A Vera Cruz dispatch says: General
Lopez Mendoza was shot to-day on a
train by young lawyer.
Mr.. Huller, who received from the
Government large tracts of land in Lower
California has returned and reports the
colonies in fourishing condition. The
Government will aid him to the utmost
in moving employees who are hostile to
American immigration.