davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28
A Physician

who lost his medicine chest, but, having
at hand "A bottle Of Ayers Pills t.and
himself fully equipped.-J Arrison,
NJ. D., Of San jose, Cal, writes;
"Souc three years ago, by the mereSt
accident, / Was forced, SO to speak,
to prescribe Ayers Cathartic Pills for
several sick men among a party Of engi-
ncers in the Sierra Nevada mountains,
my medicine chest having been lost in
crossing 4 mountain torrent. L was
surprised ard delighted at the action of
the Pals, so much So indeed, that l was
led 10 a further trial OF them, as well as
of your Cherry Pectoral and Sarsapa-
rilla, Ihave nothing but praise to Office
IN their favor"
John W. Brown, NJ. D., OF Oceana,
w. Va, writes: 81 wcscliba Ayers Pills
in my practice, and tint them excellent.
urge their general use in families"
L. +. Hastings, NJ. o., Of Baltimore.
Md Writes; THAT Ayers Pills do con
troll and cure the complaints for which
they are designed, is as conclusively
proven to me as anything possibly can he,
They are the best cathartic and apcri-
cnt within the reach Of the profession" 20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-03

Nsieutues - Chssast sa3 dtintest
eesr broagai - ssastla. GaE1AM's. Sec
o1s street.. fs2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-03

uensFsl 6seridss VS. a1sbie te visit
iiosl9a Tuesday g. tbs Gapst 0f She
Lggai IaeR3 70, - aeo9nnt 81 Al iug1ta-
li9A 20 ths Mhise Hgcse. whoa, hs
eays, - fqsissisat - AZ 0fdes.
cspbas Q. Thompson did Ia tie New
Ygfk city thursday nieht 81 dlph
fs<fia ~ fhe see u eieofy seven yeas
ii SIS ens u tbs eldest aEtisis - Ne
s3sg.
CsdIaaf Mannine L . fssqaent R1sst
81 l9Gafions b4bqaets. b1t makes BE
dinotf % bakaa potato, q ptssa Of
test and glass q satef.
ssastor Patoo, Of Flssida. e 4 bro.
nsite win iss biaek hAaE. He Rrsdnaiss
ifsm HaSg&ro and seat south as q
school rsagheF dufing tbe var.
Tbs Kmprsas Eafssis has prohibited
tie Eussiestloo Of ~ esfFespof dnnes
Of he late l. uis hapsson sin bis
f..ssF alotIsf, Mas. Cefnu.
lie mssser Of tbs loss Charisy Boss
10 trying TO pnfuhAse an old Cathode
abs Is tbs eiiy Of MsxIoo Tor 3 Mszi
oln Rifis efpha1aas-
Assistaos Land commissiansF sshnl'E
- ths Nor hsEp ReeiHs railroad. VS. ia
Washington yesterday arc isft fof Nee
fo1k.
Bronson Alooll Il slowly falling h
no iabzeF saas cot, sleeps mneh q tbe
Tins sad takes iss iatefsss 10 thiBEs
sbast hfn.
lgsgSnsa haa Fst bis bseuiifni sesi.
ds1oe. Wai9emste, - tss usssksg, aud e
Sia pfoa.bif eel for ei.290o0d
Heesy y Mg1ss. tie psonseg Of the
GlamGEd -eaisioR indaatFy ia America,
died ~ y ision Igss1sy.
Tbs prines 81 v lee u g the brad "
3 movements fer nemogiAi 10 The late
Yalsntleo Baker.
Coqaeiin. she Partisan actor, nttaet
f31tlo - bis resent engagement 10
kawl4nd,
General Herman KsuzieT, formerly
asaa " tbs pouiifsal army. ls dead "
Ksas.
Tee nsxt novel dicisted by Inspector
ByEass siii 10 called "sscti0a u.s."
The klne u spain. Who 10 seventeen
raaasta GA. aets ei,0oo COO year.
sira Dasisi Manning aud daughter
May wiii re ds Ia hsg yak.
El4in Arnold bas been kniRhiea By
Qa#Ha Niwafia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-03

g mlg ~ mpa@ 90 49, 49,
- 80 - - as4slt7 g - -
katas ~ aEsaes b tas 91t1tll4 -
<ae1 nsaA8 rf n 4 M83 NAN
= sscrS - y if t&atse4 ees
e1Jae ~ esrs es3f8 EaE41e-s
fssjesss TO axE11ffs Mtf4 1Gztr
- sss ~ 9nus as4E&e w&N ftAs
ss - $50 49, As sees eze,.t1
aeE p4EF etee9 -
N rs fsNkzts eE2 4s1 41a
tn A0s28 ~ 50 eAAseEN1E snnnNss
- weaor asnz Nfe4 tEat ~
t.ssr stss.5g e - e1nss 4d = 12 y
Iks ns1 ~ - hEi9Xs1 FNt1s
w5sts - msra. ss5r28s qeaF 9@4s
4 les scna at4r = 49, tasEAs tzE kzf1l,j
Ksasks FHsF kn1sG tAsm - ta1
l2s % mss ENlss s4esn -
faeE Bfem NM0B sMet9 tax
go hsfxa sem aoNs mifs . tsEa npcE
80 IsbfFs es.s tns NEg atss trtn1S ilegn
~ tsHaaxd f4tFif emstaea. ntsHR ~
mfnnar 81 fsskeE ~ ths en1A $40.
hs4 3 = sa4sf - fn2f eesa ~ g ~
eEsi 6sa nia1asa--tze sal 2 saislssl1E
Ehexs = SIS Z fSFm ot 4aeis Wn1r4
8ase 80 esmf1 - ans R1iaa 1fRbex+
les f1sm Is rTos4sztioA y q fnls 60
- esls sesf e1serg4fg -bAsfs zaEss
essazl 4 . ss4nGsssfs ~ akss1azsHs y
- sE4sfsFg. A. 1m1esre a aptatntelS,
o1s not essgu1s f1e fsnksr1s h4anz
sissd. - s1aznesF SIS. -tns -
eaAllanas4 tatR0. SD Ehz aAalle1Gss
@shsees A. see woF4 ~tarss b1lh
smcty fhesr tanksxes es9 t1s somDat
aas sna arss essoFeFg bss4z1 eee9E1 -
6asi anaa more Is Ms Rsct4E -
vgts - sosfn, -Bsss1asEs. lsss5aaRsd
d 1iHntr.
- 500 kinds u d1ol a6oss -
e6sstef, Qaiskoess ~ dftakinR y tae
- a u slssefyf bas Il mas 9eli ts tDaf
s sssasV5sz, thoeea not asla = dflnk
- qatekiy - bls a1gzfsoSI, Uay COO
sasg4 hixnneif 9ass % eoasaba . larger
4a4n1sty, IL eas8 eaao - u49 osai-
lseas kim 81 snesteg kla1 81 3 1o4s
a1Dmn ~ 1es f4ifs eatIA1 9 term fus
WniaA fnese y 80 K1Riisn eqntvaisnt.l
II hfs 81 se0nief aceeEa4 tfoE - nsay
dsaiias IL tnis esse) oJta parties arsi
5leaK ~ 81 e1isisea obliaa<ipna - So
N2g 81 tsess 6aeis. dfiaktag % o. 70 ~
spouas - 8ihefB. ete.. and bsyinR kiF.1
pspiic natiae. ta1o1gt . tsEeg -honofa1le
Bafaeh, q shsif t1stDfion - soArsie.
zoe confess b4aina They GE4nk sssn9i-
t4aesHslg. - intervals u 81 nnia1tes,
tana "a sasb, tilI ems o. she ofnsf car
erssk 10 mere. when beef hcn9raple
8afssh deaisfes the resglt, aDd fhe o.
tesled parry = gfnteuosd - sfaD6 four
sqaatsfsa ~ q paniatmeus Tor ~ prs-
sashpl ioa. Il - tue datg - ihs 5ser-
as1crabla BaFssn 50 zee tbnt the con-
hs4snis @dfnL fsiF,~ aud i they Do Bot
eOa8s 90 20 tse1s &. e., II thsy sn4esv9r
~ pfosfaa8 sbs knsaFvais 81 dFinktng b.
Yard she 0ftbo3e1 I've mtnatesl tie
easiest eo1es g. 40 eod.--C'1TsAaf Aa9
safHs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-03
ocssIr Tom LADIES.

Rlushrs 81 two kinds. Que with long,
seeey riis the other short and yeiKesy.
Hfe usrd ioF many oi The handsomest
abort afspa.
FsnCy feathers. though rarely beau
iitul tils flA. are already waning IN
pspalariiy bsfuEe the ever fashionable
ustftcn ~ aud piomea.
Al tba training schools for nurses IN
rheade phiA sree. This u one pro-
isssian Tor Wonga that Is not over
crowded. and where women can earn
Eosai wages.
Mss Laey salmon, The neu professor
" hisgofy 81 NAssar College. 4 q fiue-
loakfng blonde, with q clear, open face.
physically and iusntally healthy and
Notwithstanding.
Buffalo has a woman contractor.
Her name Il Mrs. A. ~. n iioEay.
aud she has Just SECURED the contract
TOR cleaning the streets o. that city loT
the rDnaing Eve years b. . bid u
SAL CIV
white pearl azkleis are worn over
the ngg hFeaEe aud green siik stock
iisgs with dancing slippers By those
Wha are ulgfs-iashionaa.e some are
c.asptn ~ itNeisd bags
Mrs. Helen ~ Avery. q thousand
q .ilar ciefk IL the Interior Depart
nisns. - regarded a. the d est penman
Ia Washington. she writes rapisiy
sud with great uniformity and clear
Hsez
resri-Etay faille silk, combined With
sulie az the same 8tiieafe shade, the
draFery caught By clusters Of pale pur-
pie aistartas. is ems % the pr tsiest Of
evening r3wrsH Ter light nsoarniag use.
Tue bodies u either u peari-gray or
yio e velvet.
The latest novelty IN slippers con.
sisss q an open-Wofk pattern siagnrea
Z oat ia latent ,easapr over a white or
tan cslaud grouna. These slippers
ooase qaite high az on the iistsp and
have a aig bus sel across them In tbs
[ l.eois XIV fashion.
Fer \ walking dress. and useful IN
eli gathers, nothing Is better than
dark hlus suseosh-lAced laays cloth,
Niaie eiih q plain runnd skiri. panel
/ BRAIDED ia 8 ack on The Jeff side, and
1 simpls dFapery. Tbs hasaae Is hrsiiesl
ia eacS. ard i qaise runud. without
pissts ia TIE hnck, A plain braided
isesst 81 he same material forms TIE
ualeT @rsP.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-03

E;msas's s'Ils. 'a.ia,. passes. oass-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-03
RMANCE I'D TRAnE.


EN4EA. 1888 = - =
BF enzaaas ~ Mznn TEae
~ nsHz nze ~ ressief ses8. ~
So e1 l1..s - y - rlFss -.
~ aenmas O5mpsz tsas Go >
$500 znf e s.attia ssnrkzss fm
Flssers tsr Gn.A G13rna sle
bsesrns1n ansss lssas1nt e ln1aA
Aersas sd pla1sss So no2lna ne
- mazksf n.seA nsss fz1ssg zAas lrF
nsssraI uaekn DuEtna ~ waeA enaiEe
u u.nsnna thsrs wess 30 bexss q
a,Sius 80 So ss1ss e psfstnss -
asiysd So tsEss ms rass 90 sszprissd
Is hexesef spras sid 80 meks q 70
kasaea.
PE0DDCE KECEfPI8-DnzsnK fhe
nsat = heaaa &94 rGe1zee facezEAd -
szfl.n sneEssf Gl1 feewlHEs { oasss
ee1a &c saEhs ssstz1oea. ! rseEa9as -
So 6 snss h&F. n haeAs whe4ts -
aa sAls Gear. 60 aaeks tRH2, AZ saeAsl
a3era - sscks sntana - boxes ApFie1
) hun1lss kieee, 5 ooaps e1te8scz. 8
anseR. Il hcas ana eaiEss. 1bezs
wsse aHss rscasps& 3 caEloa1s 81 general
zex1hsnaiss esss ne Pnzat sgnnt
shoFe ts4se
SHIPMENTS = Enxlaa TIE pa4i "a
hoars nsnsEei fFeiRhis wsfs ssns fr0m
Asasfls 3 - foliswinE aslx1titiees @.
&P 8. Hafrusa. - tenS. p. 5. 4. line
- tgna. n, a. 8 4 T. EniiwHE a1nA
Ssesnssss- AaRnss4 toes. Graes lpns
Michienn soa, 0lgupiar 8 tona. Eu-
ma Hayward I 1oaa sad FIeataeed ~
tens.
HOPS -ToSaY Isl kaiss Of hopa wess
sEiDps4 fFsn tie Csfy Dosk over TIE
Puest Soan1 Shcss Lac. 1bsT were
sona anad 60 Mes York.
Telearsphis Feports fren ke9 York
feosrs tbe marhas there - Be dail. vita
Psclaas qested It fFom % y cents par
a0nnd
APPLEs And POTATOES - Re
csipia piski1a 20 rapidly. Askket r.
faa.ns Gsn q best pEices reaehed daring
90 year. Applss fatAis ~ fFsrr 70 eenis
e 8 - per box Fer pssaboes retailers
81 &I.z5 per eWt. and Wholesalers
qaole tkn nIaFket Is go per Ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-03


AnlsFisan KKpress f07, Canada Pa
eifcE75< DansdA S8ashern -. Central
ta~b 81 81, Darlington l28. Delaware
Z Lscka~Ana 1873. Denvss q Rio
0fsude n. Ere ~ Lake Shore 9z5{.
Iaoaissiise A Nashville 6o9f, Msrhi0an
Central 635<. Kausaa 4 Texas leN. Mes
Y0skCensrsi I075( Northern Faelha q q
preferred fEjf, Northwestern l09, Ore
son InpFoseanent 50. Navigation 835f
Franseontinsniai u u Paci6s Mail 3555{(
Readipg G5i<. Rosk Island li8. So.
Hsni 7sjf, Teas Pacific ~, union Pa
eshs 65x. United States Express %,
Fargo -. WrsteFn Union -.
HEW HoHE nTocz EEvIKw.
NEW Yonx, Feb. 2.--Ths stock mar
kes showed : littls more estimation to-
day. aitbaugh the increased business
SIS done 1t the expense Of the rats
TIE reosEtiy formed bear po0l began
operations 9ith 3 heavy attack on the
iisi, snd = dfciine vas oDiy checked ID
tie last bouF. an6 under good support
the list recovered small fFaciions from
the io9esf h9utes. hnaily closing doll
sSd steady ~ the lowest pEices Of the
dag. TEE entifs llss e. loser this
ssenipG fhcpeh @ith tne exception Of
Manhattan. wnieh iosi ~ per cent. the
other changes sfe for frasiionai amounts
oBly.
0overnmsna bonds wsie dull and
heavy.
NV KoEK mAExKIA
NEW Yanz. Feb. 2.--Hops-Qaiet,
aFmly be3d.
eusar--Dsn aUd noainaIIy On
ehansed. fsaned dali, white extra O
Coppef-stesdy, lake tlgS0.
Lead-Weak. DON -irft7b
Tin-Dali, straits $3.50
fehee- SCOT fair, rio dnll. options
z5fffO p0iots highar. hFm, moderately
aetivs; sales, 5000 baas February
si2 6slfIz.75, March 9i2 sst9 u 80, Aprll
fia.3fdi2 ~. Nav &ig6al22S. Juue
t1i9 @Izls, Jaiy sii. 6k4lLas, August
Gil t5dlt55
Pstrolsnm-Opsnsd stfOus ai 30, but
after the hfst aaiss 10 became weak aud
rapidly deciiat4 20 80. Al advance
followed e. 9q< and after another re-
action ire ~ Fket bsoams steady and
remained 40 until the cisss. whish US
uses-uerd from the openina; sales. l.
oe7, eco b8Frels.
cHIcAso nAHKF1a.
CucAao, FEB. A. Wheat--Snaly.
cash Is Dl6, March 81 lis. Msy
6It5 10.
Com Rssy, cash s7JS. March ss8s,
My b2H.
Oyts--sieadg, MAY IS.
BFiey- Nosusng doing.
P'rk-EAsg, easb 8t&sssS, Nay
3ia60.
Lard-sseady, east asa March $3.50,
Nay STa5.
CHICAGO CATTLH MAHKKI.
CuIcAeo. FEB. 2 Cattle - Receipts
500. " az. steEFs t2d6, sioekefa and
fteesrs 81 25@84o. COWS, hulls and
mixsd 81 lsNsSo. Texas cattle e240D9
SIS
Hses-Rsstirts % Co, airous, y
hieaSF, mixed e6c6a6Eo, hsavy sb.40a
s -. lighi tE,a6 Is
LFvHuRooL M1RxKxs.
LSVRnrooa. Feb. - Wheat Qaiet
supply good, California No. 1 6s % peI
tcntsl
Corn oaiss, rev @ixsd western 4.
Ios{a per eeutai.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-03
saspoisa 1assiItEenes.

See 4efs ssla abs. Portland: state Of
Qallcnaia, fcril4ud.
Cieasto--StsHrasfs siste % CSlifof.
EiA. fCftised; 0sa, ". Eidas, ss1stit,
ship HaFAarF, fegtlAnd.
esiie saspa Earl q Dsihausse, Ne.
natmai J. b. Hsiker. Ssaitle; Om1hs,
Pert 1o9useEd
f0A1 TOWNSEND. Feb. 2 - AFfivet--
ship Gee. =. Hanson. f0cr and q salf
iays ifom Ssn Francesca.
POM ANoKLKs. Feb. 2.--Oioudy ana
valr Ths ensteF Nolestt snd the tSs
b Z are Ia fhe bag.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-03

- -. - a..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-03

LsVHnPooa. Feb. - Wheat Qaiet,
supply good, California No. g 80 per
tcntsl
corn Qaset. rev mixtd western ts
I0s{5 per eeotal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-03

sqaara atslirE. en- Fxlcs. honest
Vslass and largest lnaestiseent 81 asy
sr1 fancy esots eassi % or basiness.
UaesssF CleaFs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-03
God Sale 70 the IIade OnIT.

/ ear Fakina snGens.
30 tens WILDLY IslAza Pssassss,
= ears spoksns MHlI. Hest Flour,
I ear spokane MIas szIxsd Rsea.
40 tens cats, "a sss.narL !. RsnT
80 tan. ". i. whent 90 arrive.
ts ears Yakima RyegFaas HAY
s ears Yakima wbeAg Hay
- 8. BAXTER . CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-03

NEw K0nM FEB. 2.--Monay on cail easy
20 = 70 3. Lass lean z. cisssd offered 2:
crime msrcantiie paper tai. etefi
ing sxnhaB1a dali and steady ~
g. 625{ for GO days bills SD S4s51S for
dtuatId.
, 1888-12-11
THE HALVES TRAGEDY.
Funerals of the Victims of the
Shooting.
Halves Reported to Have Made
a Confession.
Desperate Fight With a Horse
Thief in Indiana.
The Birmingham Tragedy.

BRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. lO.-The
coroner's inquest is ~endeavorlng to get at
the bottom of the facts in Saturday right
massacre. The excitement still rum very
high and the people are divided over the
action of the officers. One very remarka.
Bile feature is that nearly every man killed
was shot in the back, showing that the
crowd turned away when the firing began.
Several funerals will take place this after
noon.
The lake is being drained in the search
for little lda's body. The Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, of which Halves
is a member, te~legraphed that they had
engaged detectives to work up the case.
They believe that Halves is innocent and
that the colored woman Fannie Rriant and
Albert Patterson murdered and robbed
Mrs. Halves and then killed the children.
1t is reported that Halves has made a
full confession of the crime.
In addition to the injured whose names
have been given, there are a large mum
Der of people who received slight, but
not disabling, wounds, and are, therefore.
not reported at the hospital Certain
prominent officials in the city have tele-
graphed Governor Seay that they con-
slider it necessary for him to be here, and
have asked hin to come at once. The
governor will no doubt investigate the
ments for the removal of Halves and
Sheriff SmitE, or.of a relief Of soldiers.
Many kilograms concerning the situation
passed to-day between Governor Seay and
the authorities. 1t is not probable that
fnnuornAr Snoy', ,ulau A. l...a A.
, 1888-12-11
The @ Trouble.

CaICAGO. Dec. l0.-A final ATTEMPT
will be made in a few days by the COM
mittee Of engineers who VEN on a strike
on the Burlington road last February to
get the men back to work on the old
terms or better. The result of the CON
ference is bound to be important, for if
the men annot get back the committee
has power to enc the efforts made last
spring and declare a general boycott on
"Q' freight. Ifthis boycott is declared
it Is said that the switchmen will seek 10
defeat the engineers and charge them
with treacheryin having induced them to
strike last spring and hen leaving them
in the lurch. There are still 400 idle
switchmen and they have held several
meetings at the last OF which they ap-
pointed a committee to wait on the Bur.
lingtonSofhcials and ask for restoration to
their old places. A reply is expected
from Superintendent Besler.
The general grievance committee of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is
now in Chicago with the single exception
of Chairman Kavener, who is en- route
from San Francisco. The feeling isstated
to be very bitter between the engineers
and fremen here and this has extended to
other roads terminating in Chicago. This
condition of affairs is said to be welding a
powerful influence against the proposed
scheme of a general federation of railroad
employees which has been under discussion
for some time.
, 1888-12-11
The Bevier

BEvIER, Mo-, Dec. lO.-When Gov
ernor Morehouse arrived he found the
%contending factions armed to the teeth
and refusing to recognize any authority
save the militia, The leaders stated that
they were not disposed TO question the
authority of the state, but declined to
surrender to the county authorities. Gov
ernor Morehouse therefore called out the
militia to give the beligerents an opportu-
nifty to surrender their arms.
The fire last night was most disastrous,
destroying the greater portion of the
business section of Bevier. There is no
doubt but that the conflagration was in.
cendiary. but there is no evidence upon
which anyone can be convicted. 1t is
understood that the militia, under the
direction of 6 Governor Morebouse will dis.
am both factions and temporarily restore
order.
, 1888-12-11

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Dec. 1O.--The
wreck on the Atlantic & Pacific Saturday
evening was at a point called Crockton in
Johnson's canyon, the widest place on
the whole line. The engine jumped the
track when near the head of the canyon
approaching the tunnel and the engine,
tender, mail, baggage, express and one
emikrant car rolled down the steep and
rocky side of the mountain a distance of
$50 feet and were piled up in a confused
mass at the bottom. Most of the other
coaches were pulled off the track, but did
not go down the embaukment. Mail
Agent I. b. Shots, BaGgageman Chas.
Rodemeyer and the engineer and fireman
with a considerable number of passengers
are badly injured, but no one was killed.
The company controls the telegraph line
and would not permit anything in regard
to the accident to be sent out, consequent
ly no information could be obtained until
the arrival of the train this morning.
, 1888-12-11
FLASHES.

Admiral Leroy died in New York yes
terdey.
Prince Alexander of Hesse, uncle OF
Grand Duke Ludwig, is diving at Berlin.
The annual convention OF the American
Federation of Labor will meet in st. Louis
to day.
The English government has ordered
the troops now stationed in the Mediter,
ranean to proceed to Suakim.
The steamers Wally and Golden Grove
we're beached near Constantinople. They
had been in collision and both are badly
damaged.
At Newark, N. j., Yesterday the roof
of the Illingsworth Steel works in course
of construction fell in. Ten workmen
were more or less severely injured.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
publishes an interview with Depew, in
which ne states that while he would not
accept a position in the cabinet he would
accept the position of minister to England
should it be offered him.
, 1888-12-11
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON. Dec. lO.-The presi-
dent to day sent to the senate the ap
pointment of Perry Belmont to be minis.
ter to Spain. For Judges of probate in
Utah: James A. Melville of Willard
county, John Houston of Garfield county,
Francis a. Hammond of San Juan
county, VIM. T. Stewart of Kansas
county, Thomas S. Wilson of wasatch
county. r. w. Cross of Weber county,
VIM. c. McGregor of Iron county, Sam
uel Francis of Morgan county, James A.
Stark of Piute county; John j. Enright
of Michigan, for assistant commissioner
of Indian affairs, Samuel Ii. Albro of
New York, for superintendent of Indian
schools; for receiver of public moneys,
George MCGOWAN at Drewsey, Ore, for
register of the land Office, Robert j..
Slater of Drewsey, Ore; for agent for
Indians, G. E. Vandever of Indiana, for
the Navaioe agency at New Mexico;
Capt. Peter ID. Vroom of the Sd cavalry,
to be inspector general with the rank of
major: Capt. Edward Hunter of the LIST
cavalry, to be Judge advocate with the
rank of major; Capt. George p. Davis of
the 5th cavalry, to be judge advocate with
the rank of major; First Lieut.. Robert
Craig Of the 4th artillery, to be first quar-.
termaster with the rank of captain; Capt.
Douglas Nj. Scott of the LIST infantry, to
be commissary of subsistence with the
rank of captain; First Lieut.. Charles
Hay of the 23d infantry, to be commissary
of subsistence with the rank of captain;
VIM. Joseph Larkin OF Illinois, to be post
chaplain.
, 1888-12-11
BADLY SHATTERED.
--
D%ynamiters at Their Deadly
Work in Chicago.
An Attempt Made to Destroy
Shufeldt's Distillery.
The Perpetrators of the Deed
Unknown.
Shattered With Dynamite.

CHICAGO, Dec. l0.-At 6 o'clock this
morning an attempt was made to destroy
Shufeldt & Co.'S distillery in the northern
portion of the city by dynamite. Enough
facts are not yet known to justify the con-
cluslon as to whether it was the work of
anarchists or some one who had a per-
sonal grievance against Shuteldt. At the
hour mentioned the n%eighborhood was
awakened by q tremendous explosion.
shaking buildings, breaking many panes
of glass in surrounding houses, and caus-
ing people to u into the street in great
alarm. An Investigation showed that a
bomb had been thrown, probably from
the street, into the detached warehouse
used for storing high wines. This build
ing was shattered and the hoops of many
casks BURT and the heads OF some were
driven IN. Soon after a package wrapped
10 paper was discovered lying in the
street. 1t contained several sticks of
dynamite with Illuminating caps. The
fuse connected with the package showed
evidence OF having been lighted, but had
gone out prematurely.
A hole about three feet square was
torn in the roof of the building. The in.
tentien evidently was to throw the bomb
through the skylight, underneath which
we're several watts filled with a highly ex.
plosive liquid. Had this succeeded a
score of buildings would have been
wrecked and the 1900 barrels of whisky
in the storehousc would have caused a
contiagration. James ID. Lynch, one of
the proprietors, says he believes the ex-
plosion is the work of the whisky trust,
which has frequently threatened venge-
ance because this company refused to
Join the trust. He adds that one of the
members of the trust came to the distil-
lery shortly after the explosion, but was
compelled to leave, being threatened with
violence. Fortunately nobody was in the
building when the deed was committed,
and nobody was hurt.
j. d. Lynch, manager of the Shufeldt
company, offers a reward of $25, 900 to
the person who threw the dynamite on
the distillery building for the name of the
man who employed him to do the work or
such information as will lead ID the detec-
ton and arrest of the parties responsible
for the outrage. Members of the whisky
trust ridicule the idea that the attempt to
destroy the property was the work, di-
rectly or indirectly, Of their organization.
, 1888-12-11

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