davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-14
e WarcneS sob
lar Der lamlst fig en- @asie Isie Rumrt Of
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td tsrits, rlolte os melt uobreott ~nsentliss gsrnss
blao t bet norits oanits Sprog Der I snnSst. Dis{s
CT jor gooe al taite bort. iaa bar ri label BEN
brfse meo mutt trp,t Smlas % siuer BEN bort
pcs ~i,ls,uee Sstiuaelisr: Suer np abonn,nt. Der
insitaotr as Gents, pil iaa; gu fomplet befiet
gsFgan9 IN BOG paa outr 400 Stosr. parot 90
al Srepet til gnoen at 1889, p9roi 65 Gents, tiIidrns
me- $1.2j ior 10 Geuts. Guer: Sp.r np Nbounsnt,
fen inoieroer SO GentS, nil iaa: gu btfttt Mars
ees9 lite aloeles ,omplet. p9rbt IS Gents - o.
80 Seats. guer: Susr. Tom ineitnber paa ct poIts
tsyt iuloitanois Raun Os abresis. uil iaa fig iilituot
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fs.; I9 isIp. at ben, iOm ~inbisnstr iprt. iaar bebIt,
nsrals, % matt ior line Ssn9s, ba pi itt, Tan sio,
bpH mere, sno ri bar. Noresie; Qaitor u. g.
Srun, 141 ". Centre stpe., Chicago, Al.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-14

\. - GEM 25 Sents for ~ uys
kYT importereoe Bilittort meo ytaon
ls pan, og ri ltal leloe gratis ct
Nlbum meo YortrGtter df ale mt lereuos
aon9er / &reher. Ngentsr gnIfes itrar On
36 Sioers aatalog og HrDper 4 Cents; flor
Yrpuebo9 % Gents. Gle9nnte Yrnmier %
tor &ommisiion 9iues. Vii MT for 1889.
Soutb WinneapoliS GarS 60,
M~tnnenpolis, Ntiun.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-14

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Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
HENRY M. STANLEY.
Dsser'ers feom S'AuleJ's Fxpf dition
Report sad S's'e Of Affair IN the
lEitrinr Of AfricE.
Tho Sctiv5s p',put- 'h- ers,sGa oftH- Tx
prditiUH Hnu O0ntinuous Fighting
Stanley Wounded.

LONDON, June p A dispatch from
Sir PauI D7!owrdo da.ed yesterday ssys
seversi deser.er5 from SANKEY'S ,xpgGi-
tion have reached Camp Yambungs. Trey
scste tbs. SITTER trsrersiug The upper
A-umul Stanley struck into s rough
mountainous country covered win dense
forests. The natives, wac WEE excited
0y the reports sprssc by the Arz5s, dis
puted the passage Of the expedition a.d
here VS. continuous fz1l- . S,sult7
WAS severely wounded by 81 -srow. H
@ss compelled several tillts 70 Curs, .1.t
CAMPS ii Cratr 10 rePti the attn Is odd
Wss Obliged 20 usa lie -H>5;v- p5-vis.. Us
that were intended tir Z Mn By. t.
Snudsnese attached = the IXpedlIOu h4G
al dIsapplsJed. TIE dsserteis estimate
tcat the caravan lost CEe-third ct,
its men aud they sag ma.y
Of those remaining were ii, iucluilIg
Europeans. Stanley WIS encsmped wden
ne deser.sIs LEFT. H wss surrounded
by hcS.I.ts 1Ii Wss un.5--tr sd news
10 En- or directly 20 Yam5ucgs Msj =
3 r+tllotT t.S FetuTL,d - YaM5uJgS
w1ere BIT WAS awaiting men -ha. Mi
Ward was Ccllsc.ing 20 form e p-wsriui
expedition u 20 to me relief # Stanley.
The sickness # YSn5ung1 Tss tesseriog,
~. oily t:g-.Y Cu. c. I25 L 14.s sur
viVed. TlNpoo E1o recruited 625 man to
form caravaas ana started fer the interior
shout the erd of JsnusrY. Wa d Jeff Coma
May so for LeOpUidVil.2, 0Aere re was
TO embark men and provisions in the Con
90 sts.e steamer en- route for tn
Aruwhun. E,rIY il Msy the steamer
Stanley LETT S.aniey FslIs, teking Bartel
IJtt, the frs. reinforcement and supplies
TIE YsmbuJgl 6dvices reScl to the
middle Of Asrh. The time the Geserters
lei, S sll,y is uncertain. G V-Inor Jau-
Isoa -s'i c. &c Oh The l5.h ls-An. o. lis
WAY 10 EIr9pe to consult regarding the
sending OF assistance to Stanley.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
AUSTIN

summer Normal Examiners - Charters
Flied,
special to the Gazette.
AUsTEl, TN, June 2t.-The Governor
yesterday appointed L. D. Adds to be
animal and hide inspector for Carson
county.
Superintendent Cooper has appointed
the following examiners for the summer
no1mslE: Montague, Professor J. II. Tim
6erlake; Grsnbury, Professor j. S. Wit
zsr; Calvert, Professor W. ]. Croker;
ssh Marcos, Professor S. j. II. Bryant
and II. W. S .snf Id; Greenville, Profess
sor J NJ. Mcleod; Jacks bo5o, Professor
7. B. King; Palo Pinto, Professor r Z
Marshall, Professor B Audrey; Giddings,
Professor C. G. Cody; S gum, Profess
s0r A. G. G. PFiestlY; Orange, Professor
q. ]. Criver; Fairfield, Professor H C.
Gray; CsrrIgsn, Professor E. A. Patten I;
Navasots, Professor II. W. Wyatt; Cisco,
Professor c. T. Alexander; BoahAm,
Professor j. B. Lyle; Paris, Professor
j P. Cooper; Decatur, Professor j. S.
Tomlinson; Bolton, Professor H. G,
Pritchett; Rockwell, Professor George
h Ssovsll. For the colored schools the
following were appointed: Jacksonville,
Professor T. ". Sparks; Miller, Profess
sor J. r. Anderson; Marlin, Professor
A, j. Willis; flttsburg, Professor T. A,
Curtis.
The following charters were fleo yes
terday with the Secretary of State:
Beaumont Ice, Light and Refrigersting
Company, capital stock, $50, 600; incor-
porstors, L. P. Ogden, o. j. German, W.
a. Fletcher. East and West Texas Lum-
Der Company, capital stock, $4,000; in
corporators, " R, Camp, S. NJ. Slsyden,
q. X Wall, S. J. Mings. Jacksooro
Milling Company, capitsl stock, $50, 600;
incorporators, W. A. Huffman, Ju.e
Cl.ndron, John Hensley, G. B. Hendrick,
J. Knox.
The temporary capitol ct the corner of
Avenue and Mesquite streets vas leased
yesterday to the city school board 81
$500 per yesr.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
a Sudden at tack.

Ha dropped on His knees st her feet and
o2Ssa the speech Ee had so long been re
haArsing: Darling love, hate You-I-
mesn, darling, hste, love you, no--nO-
l msar-" Here his fars Sssume1 p
livid hue aud 5tgsn to tie Itself Into haze
knots. What Is it-psraIysis7" she ask
ed frantically. "No, love-" he Whispered
hOeEsely, az am kneeling on tack"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

The Queen Of Eogland's grandson,
George ,"Collars and Cuffs" Is irreVer-
ent. He was dancing ata bsil recently
with pretty Out pleoeisn partner, VII
his brother cslled him 10 ncCouns. ~ u
csn 20 end hum God save Grandmother"
was his retort; "II dance with whom
plesseu
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
BELL COUNTY LABOR PARTY.
L ,legsses tie the Fort Worth 0ouveution
Elsctro.

L, I'gstes te the Fort Worth Convention
E.tct,o.
sp cInI to the Gazette.
HELToN, Tax, June 20 The county
CoUToDtiJ0 # Inc Uliun LsbJr psr:y me-
st the ccrys hou-e To-Day. E1r.Y-icur
Geieg.tes were present. Joel R4y, o.
T0ulg'a Poist, vas elected chairman, antf
w. F. D4r.ai,t, Of H5u&ad, secretary.
". l. More, George Walton, WE.
D5u1hi.t, L. f. B ,eIer, J. NJ. Smith,
Rev. =. H Bacone, JJe Slip, Dr.. O5l.
borae, Taomss Hughes and W II Cas-s
roll were elected de! C.te7, slt S. n
vs. %, ". S. Svsr, II B HsYnold. NJ.
Walton, ". Z. Prince and J. III Aypert
alternates, to the Fg:t worth convention,
on the second day If Jlly. s. f Oliver,
8. Z DaUtk -, J c EG5auks, 81. r.
HAyn J, NJ Smith, Y Il Wsl.oo, A
". PsErotl, George King, E.
-. Shipp and William Speonts
were eIec.et delegates to a.terd
the congressional convention st Temple.
Toe Convention al 5pted q resolution 70
call convention 10 meet az Bolton after
The aoj u cnmen1 Ct me stste convention
10 nomiIatc 4 count? Hcket. The con
verfiGr wss addressed by Rzv. T Il.
Biyuc AID D.. Osborne, who took strong
ground II tSg0r & tn new party, con.
cemRils ell the old pArtiss, The meet
ing MAS, orderly and 8Ae new party
sasRsQfo think they woHsd make i: hot
fossgSs Democfsssss Sakis state snd
C lukf93n NOVsm 5aT' ssfssszss,Ss.--.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
Fl. A D&UPaIN,

or N. a DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. O.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

a Dilef diagnosls OF THIS vote VIII prove
Saerman's vote is about
fifty short of what his friends claimed and
did not represent his full strength. He
has pledges for above 100 additional
votes when The contest nsrrows down
in the event of the withdrawal
of Allison, Harrison or Gresham. The
vote for Alger was something of sur
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
UNPRECEDENTED AT RACTlEs
OVER 4 MILLION DIS rRIBUTED.
1.s SyZsy'5'r
q -. q
Louisiana STATE Lottery ComnanY

IUUISIdld ptaL6 IOLLVTy company,
Incorporated Dy the Legislature In 1858 fof
EtG '-;i.-.., --.- Etzri:ab!9 r-rs o &c, and It's
rrarcui-c tur partVG she pIe.enL s.ase OUR-
vOte.
Is GRIND TyTEiCRDI -ATT DRAWINGS
take place Semi-Annually. June and December)
and It's GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW INGs
take pace ln each OF the 9th ten months in the
year, and are all drawn in public at the Academy
OF Music, New Orleans L.
d" Ne do hereby certify that zee supervise the ~
rCEFtwcH'S f.r ali tic Monthly and QtGTteTty
y Cl"iECs ~ The Louisiana Stdfs Lottery Com
EHEg. anil IN person manage and control the Dr6to.
'hEStlTrssc'rsS ant :lGt the same are conducted
iitF fr"tSty- fairness. CUd IN good faith to'7dTG
al parties. Gstj e authorize The Company to use
ms tertlT.Hte Nth fac imileS Of oar signatures
I.--ELsi. II is Glrsr-ti srtnelLtS.n
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
Address Registered Letters 10
NER ORLEASs NATIONAL hjANK,
2,w OEssaDa. In

EEMEMPEp That the presence OF Gen.
IH - IVA - liberals BeaurGgard and Early,
who are in charge OF the drawings, is guaran-
tee Of absolute fairness and integrity, that the
chances are I'll equal, and that no one can pos
sibly divine what number will draw prize.
hEmEMBEK also tnsJ he payment of Prizes
BANKS o: New Orleans, and ne Tickets are
signed by the President of sn Institution,
whose chartered rights are recognized IN the
highest Courts; therefore, beware Oh any imi-
t4t'Ons or anon mons zchaw
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

Senator Ssbin, with his trousers tucked
in his boots, used to stand on the streets
Of Springfield, MSS, all day to sell cord
wood that he bsdssenopped and hauled
twelve miles. ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

FAvORS BOTH METALS.
The Republican party is in tsvor CT the
use Of botn gold and silver as money and
Condemns the policy of the Democratic
administration in its efforts to cemoneLz;
silver.
We demsnd 6 reduction Ct letter post
age TO l cert per ounce.
Ina republic like oags, where the Citi-
zen is the sovereign and The official the
servant, where no power is exercised eX-
cept by the Will of the people, II is i'm
portont ina. the sovereign people should
possess intelligence. The fee school is
a promoter Of thst Intelligence which is
10 preserve US 9 free nation, therefore the
state or nation or both combined should
supply free institutions CT learning
sufficient to sford to every child growing
up in the lsnd the opportunity Of good
common school education.
W. earnestly recommend that prompt
action be taken By Congress IN the enact
men. CT such leg s.Stion ae will best Sc
cure the rehabilitation of our American
merchant marine, and We protest sghlDs.
the passage by Congress Of the free ship
bill ss calculated to work an iD!usttce -
LABOR by lessening the wages CT those
engaged il preparing materials, SIS well
IS those directly engaged in cur ship
yards.
COAST DEFENCEs
We demand appropriations for the early
rebuilding oi.our navy, Tor the coDstruc-
lion q coast Notifications, and modern
ordDsrce ard other approved modern
means CT defence for the protection CT
defeuceIess harbors end cities; for the
payment OF Just pensions to cur soldiers;
for necessary works Of national import
ance in the improvement: Of haT-
bors and channels OF internal,
coast-wise and foreign commerce;
for the encouragement Of the shipping IL
terests Of the Atlantic, Gulf snd Pacific
states, IS well IS the payment OF the ma
turing debt. This policy will give en-
ployment to our laborers, activity to our
various industries, increase the security
of our country, promote trade, open new
and direct markets for our produce, and
cheaper the cost of transportation. We
affirm this to be far better for our coua-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-09
A FAIR PROPOSITION
MADE By THE BROTHERHOOD
To Arbltrats their DiisroncSs with the O..
B.&Q,-Ir the PabIIo suffers the Com.
pany will bO RsSPOnSiblO-A New
PhASs-ROAd Appeals to the Law.

CHICAGO, Ill March S.-The following
communication, issued this afternoon by
the Brotherhood, explains itself:
To the Public;
Owing to the reports that are being cir
Culated in regard to the attitude Of the
locomotive engineers and fremen in the
present strike which now exists, and there
being q tendency on the part Of the prees
to endorse the stand taken by the Railway
Company, We deem 1t necessary in our
own behalf 10 state that the two organiIa-
tions which are engaged in tho present
trouble are composed Of conservative men
and are ready and willing now, and have
been, to meet the officers Of the Chicsgo,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company
and arbitrate the question In dispute.
They 1.-THE Brotherhood) are not only WILL
ing to do this through their executive off.
GERS, but are slso willing 10 place the
whole matter in the hands Of three rail.
road managers and abide by their decision.
Now, In all cAndor, we would ask any
honest, thinking man II the organ!IAt atoms
already mentioned can do any more and
maintain the privileges granted them by
the Constitution OF the United States.
II this trouble still continues, and the
public at large suffer on account Of the
same, the blame must rest where 1t be-
longs, and that Ia with. the parties who
refuse to srbitrGte.
[Signed.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENoIN.
ERRs AND FlREMRN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-09
MIR. RANDALL's BILL.
The Measure with which Ho Will AntaE-
onIES the Free Traders.

oniE0 the Free Traders,
NV YoRK, March s.-IniormRtion
reaches here from Washington that parts
Of Mr.. Randall's tariff bill are undergoing
another revision that will delay its publi-
cation until next week. 1t is understood
that the internal revenue and admins.
trs!ive portions are completed and only
the cotton and wool schedules remain 10
be finished. When these are determined
on, the bill will be made public, but the
Philadelphia Congressman Is too shreWd
10 trust In the hands Of the present Ways
and Means Committee, who would un-
Questionably bury II In the recesses Of
OF their chamber. He will not, therefore,
formally introduce It in the House until
the Mills measure has been submitted
and is under discussion in committee OF
the whole. By moving his bill then 40 3
substitute for the Mills bill, Mr.. Randall
prevents Its reference to the Ways and
Means Committee.
Aside from It's provisions, the Randall
bill is said to be far superior to the free
trade measure in its construction. A
prominent merchant here, who 10 tariff
expert, declared this afternoon that the
Mills bill contained q Thousand lawsuits
on every page, through faulty and inds6.
mite construction, a. we'll as through igno-
rance ON the part Of the author. No man
living, he declared, can tell the effect Of
the IN. o. p" Of general clauees, and the
varying interpretations Of interested par
ties would keep an army oil Treasury ex-
psrts at work as we'll rs the damage couits.
Mr.. Randall avoids all Of this by entirely
repeating the old tariff laws and fran.
ing bis measures 80 that Il will
take the place OF everything nov
in force, should It become law. The free
list Is not increased to half the extent 10
which Mr.. Mills has gone, and the main
reductions are made in the internal re.
venue. Those who know Mr.. Randall's
position on this question will understand
how little OF the present internal revenue
system 10 left by his bill. The changes in
this respect have guided him in making
up the chemical, wine and liquor
schedules, and they have been high on
that account. The taxes on tobacco aud
fruit brRudies and on alcohol used In the
arts are taken of, and those on spirits
will probably be placed at fifty or sixty |
cents q gallon-perhsps at the lower
figure. l.
70 far as he could, Mr.. Randall has al |
lowed representatives Of leading indus |
tries hearing, and has given some weight
to their advice and experience. The cot
ton and wool men have had an opportu.
nifty to present their case this week, and 1t
may be that these schedules, as they stood
q few days ago, will be materially altered.
The farmers, too, have not had the pro.
ducts OF their land thrown on the free
list, for vegetables Of all kinds are per-
mitted to remain almcst precisely as at
present,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-09
NOT A FAILURE.
Frank Arnold Says tho Order will wilma
Fight for Existence.

Frank Arnold Says tho Order will Win-A
Fight for Existence.
CHICAGO, March S-Frank W. Arnold,
OF Columbus, O., Past Grand Master Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemsn,
arrived in the city lGat night. To a re-
porter he said, referring TO the Burlington
strike: 81 bring a substantial remittance
from lodges No. 81 (Enginesrs) and No.
8 (Firemen) to aid the cause, and the
promise that many thousand dollars are
ready to 90 out at a moments notice.
The sentiment in the Brotherhood all over
the country is that the present fight Is
fight for the existence OF the order. II
necessary, though We ehall hate to do 1t,
VIC shall use extreme measures-as e1.
tTeme measures Be are necessary to gain
our point. We recognize the fact that the
strike as 1t now stands is not failure.
The Eastern papers have been represent.
ing that the strike is over. This has awak-
ensd the Brotherhood as q whole 10 real.
iEation Of the fact that We must win 1t and
that If the Brotherhood can't win it alone,
We must hplp them 10 whatever extent
necessary. AS to the attitude Of the
Knights OF Labor there ia agood feeling at
present between the two organizations.
Heretofore the two Brotherhoods have
felt that they could Btand alone. This
strike has shown them that secret ANAL
VRmation OF all railroad organisations 10
necessary and this stlike will result in
secret understanding between them oil
before its over"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-09
A Senate Committee Exposes the Cover
msnps Red Tape Methods.

A Senate Committee Exposes the Govern.
msnps Red Tape Methods.
WARRINGTON, March s.-The report
submitted to-day by Senator Cockrell,
from the special committee (which has
been studying the methods Of tranSacting
Government business in the executive de.
partments, ia volume OF 26s printed
pages in addition to voluminous appendl-
ces.
The committee devoted q year TO the
work, Senator Cockrell, its chairman, re.
naming in Washington during the entire
recess oi several months to prosecute 1t,
yet It Ia not assumed that the task has
been exhaustively performed; lifetime,
indeed, would be insufficient for the mas
tory Of the whole subject, as any reader
Of the report will easily discover for him.
aelt.
The COMMITTEES Ands much in certain
places To commend, and very much in
others 10 condemn Ga unnecessary, Iidicu.
lous and tarcical ciTcumlocution. The re,
port at the outset classified the forces EN-.
ployed by the Government, including the
officers and men Of the army and navy
uRls.
The reports received from various de
pArtmenls in reply TO the committee'l
letters Of inquiry are pronounced tex
ceedlngly valuAble,p but they failed Y
show the connection oi bureau with bu
reAu, division with division, In respect Z
any single item Of .business transacted
and for the purpose Of getting information
Of this character the committee caused
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-09

WASHINGTON, D. O., March S.-ssnstor
Oullom was asked this morning for an ex.
preston Of opinion upon the probable
operation Of the Interstate Commerce
law upon roads which decline to inter-
cnange traffic with the Chicago, Burling.
ton Quincy. "Allthat 1 deem It proper to
say" hereplied, under the circumstances
Is that the third section OF the Interstate
Commerce aCtcontains the following pTovi-
sion: Every common carrier subject to
provisions oil this act shall, according to
their respective powers, afford all reason.
able, proper and equal facilities for inter
change Of traffic between their respective
lines for receiving, forwarding and deliver
ing Of passengers and property 10 and from
their several lines and lhese connecting
herewith In view OF my connection
with the framing Of the law do not wish
to be placed In the attitude Of seeking to
Influence decision Of the tribunals which
law itself has provided for the determine
ton Of questions relsting to the conHtruc
ton Of the law, or It's violation, and there.
lore must decline to be interviewed on the
eubieCt,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-09
A seu,ntiopnl Suicide.

CHICAGO, ILL, March S-A very sensa'
tlonRl suicide was brought to light in the
Japanese building, 24S State street, this
morning. About 6 o'clock the janitor no.
tiCsd light in the rooms occupid by the
manicure establishment OF Mrs. Cobb,
and, as this was an unusual circumstance
at that hour, he forced his way Into the
place and found the corpse Of Miss Oracle
MCCdllom, tho manager ot the manicure
rooms. From friends Of MIss McOullom
it was learned tha! she waa very much ex.
cited Yesterday on reading Of the suicide
Of W. s. HartEell, at lG9 North State
Street, and il 10 thought ole may have
brooded over the affair until sha rPsolvsd
to take her own life. Mlss McCullom
came here from Milwaukee.
On the desk, within RIm's length Of
the poor girls body, was found
two Letters sealed and addressed.
One was addressed to ,,'Mrs. Mary
E. Cobb, 66 West Twsnty-lhird latreet,
New York" The other bore the Sddress Of
the suicides sister. The two missives
lay on torn sheet of common note paper,
on which were written the following briei
but expressive words:
81 die true to the resolution I made to
my best friend, l die with him. Tele'
graph 10 Mrs. Cobb"
On the carpet near the center table lay
an open letter wrapped about the photo
graph Of man, handsome and wearing q
full beard. 1t wSa the picture OF William
:. HItwell, ex.freiSht auditor Of the
Northwestern railroad, who committed
suicide yesterday morning BY shooting
himself That told the story.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-09
"poRTE CRAYoNn DEAD.

General David strothsr Dies in Charles.
itowH, Jefferson County.
Special DtSpateh 10 he LatsIliOaa1.
MARTiNsBURa, ". Va, March s.-Gen-
elal Dsvid strothsr ("Porte Crayon")
died today at OharlestoWn, JsGsrsOn
county. General strother has for many
years been we'll known in the literary and
political world. His contributions to the
magazines, and other published works,
descriptive principally Of life In the two
Virginias, have won for him distinguish.
ed place among the men oi letters in this
country. His military and political SER
vices were no less distinguished. The
latest public position was that Of Consul
General to Mexico, under President
Hayes. His death will be sincerely
mourned throughout the length and
breadth Of the country.