davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$40 Reward

STRAYED from the range near Lees ranch, one
dark brown MAKE, five old, With white spo,
en- forehead and branded 4 4 stiles. When
last the WAS heavy with foal. The above
reward will he paid for the delivery Of the t.
u. NJ. Payne, Mountain Home.
WN C,ppr1,S
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-14
npDn Sea Wonder. exist in Thousands Il

HNEp forms. but are surpassed by the mArysls
HMM Of invention. Those who are In need Of
DlLilI profitable work that can be done Willis
living ut home should at once send their address to
Hallet Co.. Portland Maine, and receive free. fnl
from IS to sas per day and upwards Wherever they
live. You are started free. Capital not required
have made 600 in single day u this work.
All succeed
Mar. 49, 1858, ~.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
He Was an American.

A thin, delicate looking woman sat
in q Chicago horse-car one evening,
and next her sat q native of the Queen 8
realm. The window behind the Briton
was open, and the cool wind blew in
on the woman, making her shiver. At
last she said, in lady-like way:
wont you be kind enough to close
the window behind you, as it makes me
very cold?"
1t would hardly have caused the man
any inconvenience to grant this re-
quest, but he replied, harshly:
II prefer it op,n. You Americans
can't stand anything; you all seem to
have consumption.
The other passengers in the car were
astounded at his incivility.
Finally gentlemen rose on the OPP
posite side of the car, and approaching
the Englishmen with about 220 pounds
avoirdupois, leaned over him, and,
grasping the window, slammed it with
vigor. Then he remarked:
"Now, my friend, if you think all
Americans are afflicted with consump-
ton, you just raise that window again.
/ am an American.
The little woman blushed, and the
Briton looked out of the window and
thought.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
THE FEELING IN NEW YORK.
Men who Had Invested in Dc Lesseps'
Scheme VIII Not Own UP.
MAN VnYlr fala0rarn


f. New York telegram
Nobody In Wall street will admit now that
he has had any sort OF interest In the Pana-
ma Canal scheme. Those who were most
boastful OF their relations with 1t are now
more than discreetly silent. and glibly re-
pudiate all their past utterances. A brief
order by cable gave instructions to Count
Colone. the head OF the New York Office, to
refund to Americans all subscriptions made
to the collapsed bond scheme. and directing
him to stop all payment demanded on any
other account. No instructions reached
street was deluged with cable dispatches
telling OF financial trouble. probable and
possible, apprehended In Paris and through
out France. How great an interest Ameri-
cans have In the collapsed company Is not
to be easily ascertained. It is declared on
authority that not less than $50 900, and
pi obablv $25O.0OO. was subscribed here for
the bonds.
"The effect OF the failure OF the Panama
Canal scheme on the Nicaragua Canal enter
prise. said representative OF tho latter.
is difficult to estimate. 1t removes from
our way possible claimant to rivalry as u
waterway. but further than this and the
probable concentration OF attention and In
terest in the Nicaragua Canal can see no
immediate effect. We have never seriously
regarded the Panama Canal as rival. be-
cause even II the Panama route had been
possible 1t would have made impracticable
the general use of sailing vessels on acc cunt
OF the MINDLESS area that extends into the
Pacific from the vicinity Of Panama Bay.
The Panama Canal would have been as use-
less for sailing craft as the Suez Canal.
through which only one sailing vessel has
ever passed. and that was a pleasure yacht.
We have every reason to believe that we
shall begin work on the canal next spring
and that we shall then push 1t forward to
completion with the utmost rapidity. From
the very best engineering opinions that We
have been able to secure the maximum OF
time will not exceed six years"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
Colors that HarmOnize.

Orange and yellow accord incompar-
ably better than red and orange.
Black never produces o bad effect
when il is associated with two lumin-
GUS colors.
Green and blue produce an indiffer-
ent effect, but better when the colors
are deep.
Blue, when placed by the side of
orange, increases the latter's intensity,
and vice versa.
Green and violet, especially when
light, form combination preferable to
green and blue,
Red and blue accord passably, es-
pecially il the red incline rather to O
scarlet than crimson.
When two colors accord badly to-
gether it is always advantageous to
separate them by white.
While gray never exactly produces
a bad effect in its association with two
luminous colors, yet in most cases its
assortment5 are dull.
Red and yellow accord pretty well,
especially il the red be purple red,
rather than scarlet, and the yellow
rather greenish than orange.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
FATHER DOUGHERTY'S CURSE.
Misfortune Attends Those Who Fail Under
Priests Displeasure.
fSpringheld QNass.) dispatch.1


Another victim OF Father Dougherty's
curse" was the exclamation heard on hear
ing OF x-Mayor O'Connor's death Ia Hol'
yoke, Forty years ago Catholic priest In
Springfield, Father Dougherty. was charged
with the betrayal Of a young lady. The
Sunday following the exposures crowd OF
forty or more excited parishioners gathered
at the church door and refused the Father
admission. The angry priost thereupon
cursed those whose hands were turned
against him. and It Is declared that nearly
all OF those cursed have died unnatural
deaths. while their children have not been
exempted from suffering. Three or four Of
the -accursed" are still alive. Among them
is owen O'Connor. OF Springfield. Two years
ago O'Connor's youngest son, DR.. p. ].
O'Connor. committed suicide; another son.
ex-Mayor O'Connor. OF Holyoke, died OF
apoplexy. DR.. Swazey fell through bridge
near Northampton and was killed; John
Cardiff fell down flight Of stairs and died;
John Topping fell thirty feet in an ice
house and was instantly killed: John Mad
den. one Of the leading saloonkeepers Of
New England twenty years ago. came un-
der the ban. Misfortunes crowded In upon
him and IRON prosperous merchant with
100000 bank account he died almost pau
per. Edward Rile died OF paralysis, his
daughter became insane. and his son. Ed
ward Rile. now violently insane. raves In
his delirium about Father Dougherty's
Curso.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
THAT BANKRUPTCANAL.
M. DE LEssEPs' GREAT SCHEME
-i FAILS FOR VARIOUS REASONS.

The Panama Canal Company Announces
thai 1t VIII Not He Able to Continue
Action OF the French Chamber Of Depu-
ties-Late News by Wire. il
rs.nfs lLondon special tslegram-l
The Panama Canal Company has default
ell on the payment Of q quarters interest
3.75O0OO francs on 6OO.O00.O00 francs. which
Is the par value Of the bonds issued prior
10 the lottery bonds. The French Chamber
Of Deputies has voted urgency for leg isla-
tion. which. by legally postponing the evil
day th. ee m onths. enables the company to
eyade the ordinary penalties Of bankruptcy.
The failure OF the last attempted loan was
unexpectedly complete m. de Lesseps
asked for about $75.0OO.C0o. and at the me
t!me1he announced that IL the people should
lend him 900 taking 900 bonds at
SGj each) lie would go on with the work.
N, dc Lesseps and his colleagues have re-
signed from the Tribunal of the Seine. At
their request the tribunal appointed M.
Hue. NJ. Baudelot, and M. de Eounandie to
settle up the Panama Canal Company af-
fairs f.f
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
DE LEssEPs BROKEN Down.
Tie Failure OF His Panama Scheme Un-
nerves Him.
Paris telegram1

The embarrassment OF the Panama Canal
Company was the topic OF excited contro-
versy in all public places. Ten minutes
after the vote was given in the Chamber
Figaro correspondent called on De Lesseps.
"Eh bien. monsieur, do you know the re-
suit of the voter" asked the correspondent.
NO." replied De Lesseps.
The Government bill is rejected"
Do Lesseps suddenly becune pale; he was
spoechless he placed "a handkerchief to his
lips to stihe cry. Then becoming calm he
said: Mails c'est impossible;" then in q
nurmur be repeated "C'est impossible"
~Cest indigne." exclaimed Nine. de Les
scps. Il do not believe It," broke in De
Lesseps. vehemently. that a French
Chamber will thus sacrifice the interests OF
the nation. They forget that a milliard and
a half Of savings OF the French people are
compromised by this vote. and they could
have saved all this by firm decision. This
will be Il triumph for our enemies and dis
uster for our flag"
lie Figaro says editorially: "The Chamber
plays into the hands OF the Americans. who
always predicted the non-completion OF the
canal. and 1t is blunder the republic viii
De the first to suffer for"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
A PROTEST FROM UTAH.

The Gentiles Oppose Statehood Becauss
"IOlygamy Is Not Dead
[salt Lake (Utahl dispatch.l
The Liberal Committee of Utah has is
sued the following address to the coun-
try:
SALT LAKE, Utah. Dec. IL.
The Liberal Territorial Committee, represent
ing Republicans and Democrats alike, desires to
call the attention OF the country to the fact that
the Gentiles of Utah unanimously oppose the
Norman Statehood scheme recently indorsed
by Democratic Congressional caucus.
We are confronted by condition, not
a theory Polygamy is not dead. Inc
law is not supreme. Two hundred and thirty
four indictments were found at the present term
Of court at Provo for violations Of United States
statutes designed to suppress polygamy and
polygamous living. To give Utah Statehood
would retard progress depreciate values, per-
petuate polygamy, and land the Territory over
to the Mormon priesthood. We call upon
patriotic citizens everywhere TO rnite in strong
protests to Congress against the proposed ac-
tion. Tie admission of Utah to Statehood would
be q crime against American institutions.
20. w. POWERS, Chairman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
DE LESSEPS A MARTYR.
Parliament Receives the Flame for the
Panama Canal Failure,

Parliament Receives the Flame for the
Panama Canal Failure,
Paris telegram.l
A notable result of the Panama Canal
collapse is that all the anger and disap-
pointment of the investors is directed
against Parliament while sympathy is ex-
tended to M. de Lesseps, who is regarded
as q martyr. On the other hand. there is
every indication that when the Deputies
who voted against the bill come forward
for reelection they win find very intense
feeling against them. Thousands of share
holders, at the invitation Of the company.
have signed an agreement TO subscribe for
lottery bonds on O future issue at $50
francs. A majority of them, however, re-
fused to sign On agreement TO leave their
claims at interest until the completion of
the canal. Two persons were nearly
lynched and several others were roughly
handled by the crowd around the compa-
ny's officers for making depreciatory re-
marks about M. de Lesseps.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
CARROLL'S LAST ATTEST
COPY OF DECLARATION or nDR.
PENDENCE MADE IN Is2e.
IL Was Attested by Charles Carroll Of
carrollton-An Interesting Paper Found
Utah Gentiies Oppose statshood-Ons
OF the 4" Old Defenders Dies.

It Was Attested by Charles Carroll Of
Carrollton-An Interesting Paper Found
Utah Gentiles Oppose statshood--Ons
OF the Old Defenders ' Dies.
New York spsciaiI
An interesting historical document has
been unesrthed in the library of this city.
1t is al engrossed copy Of the Dec laration
OF Independence in vellum, bound In
folio foim, ald attested by Charles Carroll
OF CaIrollton, then the olly surviving
signer of the original document. Tho
document also contained the autograph
signatures of President John Quincy
Adams and his cabinet, the New York
State and other officials. The attestation
by Mr.. Carroll is as follows: Grateful
to the Almighty God for the blessings
which, through Jesls Christ our Lord, he
has conferred on my beloved country in
her emancipation and npon myself in per
mitting me under circumstances OF mercy
to live to the age OF 80 years and to sur
vive the fiftieth year of American
Independence, and certify by my
present signature my appreciation Of
the Declaration of Independence
adopted Ly Congress on the 4th day of
July, in the year of our Lord one thoa-
sand seven hundred ond seventy y-six,
which originally subscribed the I'd day
of August of the same year, and of which
i am now the last surviving signer, 1 do
hereby recommend to the present and fu-
ture generations the principles of that
important document MS the best earthly in
heritance their ancestors could bequeath
them, and pray that the civil and religious
liberties they have secured to my country
may be perpetuated to the remotest pos
ter.ty and extended to the whole fam
lily OF man.
CHARLES CARROLL of Carrollton.
Witnesses: Stephen N. Bowman, pas
tor of the Eighth Presbyterian Church.
New York; John Gibson, pastor of the
Reformed Presbyterian Church, Balti-
more.
I'D August, 1926"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
LAST OF THE OLD DEFENDERS.
Death OF james Chamberlain Morford at
Baltimore.

Baltimore.
baltimore CMd.) tslegram-l
James Chamberlain Morford, the last
of the gallant band known as the Old De-
tenders Association, died in this city at
the age of 95 years. He was but l9 when
he enlisted for the protection of his home.
He left four daughters, fourteen grand
children, thirteen great-g andchildren,
and one great at-grandchild. The
Old Defenders Association, which
for nearly half century has been
one of the best known features OF
Baltimore, was organized in ls42 with
1,259 members. 1t was the custom of IL 0
members to attend church in body the
Sunday previous to each 18th Of Septem-
ber, each member wearing O cockade and
piece of Grape, the latter out of respect
to the memory of the dead comrades.
The glorious twelfth, the anniversary of
September IL, 1914, when the British,
fresh from the destruction of Washing
ton, we're repelled from the city of Balti-
more, they would assemble at the City
Hall, ma, ch twice around the battle mon
ument, and then go to some convenient
place to eat their annual dinner. This
they did until the association dwindled to
but two members.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
Religious Obligations OF Mohamnedans.

Formerly every pious Mussulman
was required to pray fifty times a day.
Aftcrward forty-five prayers were
struck off,
Another of the daily duties of q Mus
sulman is TO battle. The right side had
to bo washed first.
Followers Of Mohammed are required
to give in aims daily one-tenth OF all
they possess.
Mohammedans endeavor yearly to
make q pilgrimage TO the four sacred
spots OF ISLAM. The pilgrim 10 counted
a very holy man.
Ramadan is the terrible month OF
weary fasting and nightly feasting.
The month is . lunar one, ana In 1883
began May %.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
PROMINENT MAN PASSES AWAY.
Death or George Routledge, the Famous
London Publisher.

George Routledge, the founder OF the
famous publishing house OF Routledge q
Sons. died In London. He had been seri-
ously i'll since October. and had given up
all active business for year. He had been
in business just half century when he re-
tired. Mr.. Routledge made popular sue
cess with Barnes Notes on the Old and
New Testaments.- with DIR. Cummin as ed
itor. In I848 he began the famous Railway
Library with Fenimore Cooper's Pilot
as the initial issue In 1852 he began the
publication in England OF Uncle Toms
Cabin" and up to last year had issued over
half a million copies OF the story. He be-
came Bulwer Lyiton's publisher In 1853. and
10 1854 went TO America and started the
New York branch OF the firm. The firm has
a branch house on Lafayette place. New
York
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27

THERE will be an exhibition in Paris
next year intended to Illustrate all the
religions of the earth, past and pres
ent. Idols, manuscripts, and all tangi-
BILE symbols of religions will be shown in
q Museum building, which il is expect
ed will cost 100000. One-third Of
this il to be contributed by the Govern
mant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
Larceny In the first Degree.

On an indictment for larceny in the
first degree, Theodore Shotweli, OF the
insolvent firm of Shotwell, Clerihew a
LOTHIAN, at Minneapolis, Mimi, is held
in $4,000 bail. The Northwestern Ma
tional Bank charges Shotwell with OBJ
tanning $50, 900 on false representations as
to the financial standing Of the firm.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
UNION STOCK YARDS IN TEXAS.
A Big Company Formed at Forth worth

Former nlinOisans Interested.
Fort Worth (Texas) dispatch.l
The Fort Worth Union Stock Yards
Company, with capital Of $500, 900, has
been organized here. Col. Il. w. Taylor
was made President, A. w. Caswell Sec
retary, and Col. w. M. Harrison Treas
urer Fifty per cent Of the capital stock
was called for. The company own LAG
acres on Marine Greek, and are negotiat-
ing for $50 acres adjoining. The yards
will be built At once. Four railroad COM
panies have tracks on the lands. John II.
Hoxie, formerly of Chicago, and 4. II.
Harold, formerly Of Bloomington, ILL.,,
are largely interested. 1t is proposed to
make the yards second only to those In
Chicago.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27

RECORD OF THE EVENTS THAT HAVE
MADE 1T MEMORABLE. r r

Roll of Its Distinguished Dead-Schedule
or IT. Disasters by Fire, Flood, War, and
Disease-Rai road and Marine Casualties
Summary Proce sdings by jack Ketch
and Judge Lynch.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27

ARTIFICIAL flowers were first invented
By the nuns In an Italian convent
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27

MME. AMET. the French story writer
who died recently, was Sister OF Charity
before her ma, riage.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27

OF the total Indian tea crop of s6,O0c..
900 pounds Assam produces u, ,O0O,0 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27

,--wyer Bro.l ors, tf Brooklyn, N. Y, paid
$500 for year ing cot at sale of thorough
breds near Paris ky:-highest-p priced year,ing
ever sold ut uuctit IN IN u United States J he
new purchase is full brother 10 ihJ famous
HaL over, horse that won Sn,Ij0 in cups and
stak 9or the Bwyer stable during 1887.
9-Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott cal ed To the Iulpt
OF Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, as the success sor
OF Henry Ward Bee her
l9-Judge Speer I'm the United States District
Court at Atlanta, Ga ruled thu when a dis
honest postal clerk opens decoy letter no
breaks no law and is not amenable to punish
ment
29-The Supreme Court Of North Carolina de-
cided that n woman who had murdered her hus-
band was entitled 10 widows Share of his
LropertY.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27

A CLYDEsDALE colt has been sold for
$4,000, the highes. price ever raid for
draught horse.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27

3-S eamship Etrura mQdo the TRIP from
Queenstown TO New York in less than six days
two hours-fastest trip across the ocean on rec
orl. Average speed. about twenty-five statute
miles per hoar
5-Airi, al ut San Francisco, from ondon, of
the Br. tish bark Balaklava her voyage lasting
one year and seventy -four days. There was not
O sailor aboard VINO shipped on her in England :;
ten were washed overheard in a storm of Cape
Horn and the remainder deserted while ut
Valparaiso for rep1irs two more lost in a storm
aftor leaving the latter port.
l9-At the Ponnsylvania Rai;road locomotive
works, Altoona, locomotive weighing 1900
pounds was built in 1 hours 55 minutes.
2l-Letters from London, England, wero do
livered at Vancouver. d. c., within twelve days.
2'-Lake Ben on, Mimi. had n severe Il ost
which badly injured small fruits an grain fields,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
Throttled by the Law.

ygE Throttled by the Law.
JANUARY. FfHr4
6-Nathan b. Sutton a. Oakland, Cal
13-Henry Schmidt at West Union, Iowa.
2O--James T.. Nowlin (aged lS) at Cambridge,
Mass.
gEDan DrIscOr at the Tombs prison New
York City
FEBRUARY
3-At Minden, La, Jim Cornelius, negro boy
aged IA murder.
g-Clement Arthur Day at Utica, NY.
lO-Patrick j. Hart at Helena, Montana.
17-Martin l.. Scott at DE Lodge, Montana.
MARCH. 1.
oscar f. Beckwith at Hudson, N. Y.
9-Macey Warner at Jehersonville. Ind
3--Adam Volkoviteh at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
4--Luther Shaffer ut Lockhaven, Pa.
I'll rophet Frazer at Waite boro, 4. q.
13-"Hh ppy Bob Van Brunt at Warsaw, N. Y.
Nels Olson Holong at Fergus Falls, MINI Chill
lers RankI at Willisville, IeSas.
ON Is. Lester at Lebanon, Tenn.
26-Goors % MeC. Dunham a. Woodbury., N. j.
W-Ja X Grow. George Moss, and Owen ID.
Hin negrnes with Indian blood at Fort smith,
Ark. Jack Prater at Orangeburg, 3 G. James
Davis a. Columbia, D. G. John b. Biscoe at
Leonardtown, Md
s-Rob,rt g. Hall and David vincent at Phila.
Ii-Rev. George McDufie at Gre, nsboro. GA.
1l-Zephyr Davis a: Chicago
17-Wtllitm George at Columbus. Ohio.
Y2-At Greenville, Miss, q white man named
Graham and two negroes-David Mohe and
Willard Hall.
JUNE.
1I-James Eady ard Michael Rosette, half
breeds, a. lie rnL Northwest Te .Tito.y.
.2-William Patterson at Louisville, Ky.
2j-George Wilson at Albion, N. Y.
JULY.
G-Gus Bo2les at Fort Smith Ark.-the six
tleth execution that has takon pla there.
1O-Edwa'd A. Deacons at Rochester. N. \.
13-Gt orge NJ Rider at Marsl oil, Mo. Ebene'
ger Stanyard at olumbus, Ohio.
l8-Honry Ebort a, Jersey City, N. j. Richard
Keeney at Freehold, N. j. =
.O-Abra j. C-saior Jack"l Allen at Monticello
N. Y. Hicks Carmichael at knoxville, Tenn
Simon Pitts at Clay. on Ala.
22-Frank Williams at Blackfoot Idaho.
AUoUsT.
S-Charles lalias -Blinkey") Morgan at Colum-
bus Ohio.
IO-Hugh NJ. Brooks Iaiias MaxwelD and Henry
Landgraf at st. Louis, Mo. Charles II Riedel
at Newcastle, Del.
l7-Alexander Wood at Blaskfo1t, Idaho.
H-Dan Lyons at the Tombs New York City.
3l-Burk Mitchell at Houston. Texas.
sEP1EMBER.
14--Dos Dangan at Columbia, B. q. Alexan
der Golden at San Francisco.
5-Phiiip Pailedoni at Bridgeport. Conn.
12-PauIine Mccoy n nctrJ girl aged TO- n
Union Springs, Ala. murdor
zO-Willam WI ailngton nc Columbus, Tenn.
26-Ben H. Carter at Rawlins, Wyoming: Hugh
Blackman at Toledo, Ark. Ephrain Mayors aI
Edgeneld, =. q. ~.
14--william showers &C Lebanon, Pa.
1J-Charles Johnsoi at Waterloo. N. Y.
2l--Jake and Joe 1obler at Wichita, Kan.
23-Goorge w. Milliken ~ shawneetown, IN
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
1o-EIizaboth Arnold 'tco,iOredj died a

Elizabeth Arnold (colored) died at Pitts
burgh ut the 60 of 1lS years.
lS-New YORK Assembly passed bill substtut-
ing electrci for the hall er in case of criminals
sentenced to death.
2l-1he famous trotting horse Dexter died of
old age and exhaustion ut the stable OF his own
or, Mr.. Robert Bonner, New York. Dexter was
foal ID in April lt5 , nnl in August, 1857. Buff
fllo, covered a mile in 2:l7l4-Ihe fastest mile
ever tro ted at that time-when he WAS pur-
chase by Mr.. Bonner fer $500 an1 withdrawn
from the tn I.
2-General 10 .eph f.. Johnston, highest OF
rank OF living officers OF the Confederate army,
eioctod an honorary member OF u CIR, nj Army
os. in Phil ldelphia.
GSsLack q support compelled the suspension
OF the alarm the anar ehisJic sheet formerly Ell
tied 10y Albert X Parsons. Of Chicago.
3O-fresid, mt Cleveland sent TO tho Son1te the
non.inn ion OF Hon. Melville Weston Fuller. Of
Illinois, to be Chief Justice OF the United States
Supreme Coart.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27

fPs iht DEceMBRR ~
+; Ilr-Asbury Hawkins at Riverhead, N. T..
l8-Lyman Pus 90, by shooting, at Tushka-
Homma, Indian Territory. eN doe