davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01


that Miss Drennen is also demented.
Tie woman was delivered to her
friends who took her home. Town.
sed McCummings when young man
lived about Rock Springs and doubt.
less is well known to many of our
readers in the 9Th district. 10
John R. Hogg, ST.. the Oldest rail
road man in the United States, died
at his residence at Elkton, ON Mon.
day aged s3 years. The deceased
was in pretty good health until Sun
day morning when he was .siezed
with a nervous chill. About 2
o'clock he became unconscious and
then he gradually failed until he
passed quietly away. He was sick
only 20 hours He helped in the
surveying of the original New Castle
& Frenc.town railroad. When the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad was organized,
he entered their employ and rose
through all the intermediate stages
to the position of conductor.
His last active duty was as gate
tender at the old station at Bread
and Washington avenue. He was
retired by the railroad company on
pension about eight or ten years
ago. after about so years of active
service, and has since been quietly
living with his children at Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01

A new ruling of the Post Office
Department provides that postal
cards that are uncalled for will be
returned to the writer at the end OF
thirty days, and that advertised let
tiers will be held but two weeks in
stead Of four, before being semitic the
dead. letter Office.
The remains of Edward Charshee
were buried from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Craig, near Whitaker
Station, at St Marks Chapel, Perry
vile, last Thursday. He was a
native of Hartford county but remov
ed to Cecil in 1865 to act as over
seer for Mr.. Joseph Coudon.
The foul weather interfered very
seriously with the young ladies'
"pink tea" at West Nottingham on
Friday evening last, and the turnout
was small but, Notwithstanding, the
venture realized forty or fifty dollars
which covered expenses leaving 9
surplus.
Sam G. Fusman who was a resid.
ent of Rising Sun two or three years
ago, and afterward clerked in Mr.
Reynolds store at the New Bridge
died in Philadelphia ON Tuesday Of
heart disease. The deceased was q
fayorite. and much esteemed wher.
ever known. He was in the fiftietl
year of his age.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26
SAN PEDRO NOTES.
A Young Man Horribly In Djured by a
Spike.

Spike.
Ground was broken yesterday for the
foundation for fine business block.
The work on the new hotel will COM
mence Immediately.
Grading on the principal streets will be
prosecuted with vigor SO as to have as
much done as possible before the winter
sets in.
Mr.. F. w. Beardsley. General Manager
of the San Pedro Improvement Company,
has arrived and is in charge of the i'm
provements on the new contract.
MIR. E. Brooks, a young man employed
on the yacht Sea Lion, of San Pedro,
while bathing at Wilmington on Monday
evening jumped from the landing into
the water and struck an iron spike,
which went through his right breast.
When he ca ne out of the water his right
lung protruded from the wound. He
was conveyed home and medical attend
ance summoned, but it was decided that
he could live bus a few hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26
Ran AWaV.

A young Mexican girl by the name of
Lerena Spinosa was brought to the
County Jail yesterday afternoon by Dep
uty Constable Sanchez and left in the
care of Jailor Russell until she can be
cared for by the proper authorities.
'.erena is a bright-locking little maiden
about thirteen years of age, who tells a
rather sad story of her short life. A
drinking father and wretched home
caused her to leave Santa Barbara,
where her family now reside with the ex-
ception of her sister, and to give herself
up to be raised and educated by the wife
of well.known liveryman of Los An
geles. Here she was compelled, she
Gays, to do the drudgery of the house,
hold, and although she frequently re-
monstrated, was not allowed to attend
school or get any education whatever.
Twice she ran away, but was each time
captured and, according to her story,
severely beaten. Several days ago she
tried the experiment again and placed
herself under the protection OF her sister,
who is in house in bad neighborhood
on New High street. The deputy found
here there hiding under bed. The girl
begged that she might be put to school
somewhere and not be kept longer in
ignorance,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

ing the, Chinese, protecting the fisher
men and at last relieving the people of
the awful burden Of taxation which is
weighing them down. And with the fat
OF the voters of America it will continue
this good service for long time to come,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26
UUSlNEnr CBANCEN

ENOR SALE-BAKERY AND CONFkCTION-
i cry: good trade: teams aud wagons, In the
city OF santa Ana; population 1000; bargain.
Address MODEL BAKERY, Santa Ana, Cal.
s25 TT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26
Mr.. d. NIcCool,s Mcsurn.

Mr.. d. McCool, General Manager of
the California Central, returned yester-
day and states that there was no truth in
the rumor OF his resignation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

FH~ sALE-COumtry Property.
II property-2OO acres fine foothil1 land, ten
miles from Los Angeles low price; water
Spring st. s23-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

k'oR SALE-PR0PERTY IN MONROVIA,
l. PASADENA and on Vermont ave., south. For
particulars particular apply to L. F. QUIMBY, P. o. box
lOlI. s2O-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

&1 n0-WILL BUY GOOD BAY HORSE,
~ wv 10 years old buggy. harness, and
whip. Can be seen at 10 New York ave-, Bowie
HeiRhts, or at this office s23.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
n w. OKEY, Lessee and Manager.

Thursday evening, September 27th, at 8
o'clock,
MRS. LONGSHORE POTTS, M. D.,
The eloquent and popular Quakeress will
commence series of lectures on physiology,
health and disease, with address to both
men and women,
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. %, AT 3 O'CLOCK.
First lecture to ladies Onlv. All lectures
specimens lifesized o paintings, manikins,
models in wax, papier mach6, etc. First
afternoon aud first evenings lecture free
Tickets for the course at the following prices:
Four evenings to both sexes, includiog
famous lecture on "Love, Courtship and Mar
course ladies only, three lectures, ST. single
ad nission so cents s25-7
CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM & THEATER
" North Main street, near First.
THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.
WEEK COMMENCING SATURDAY, SErTEMBBR %.
MUSEUM
THE MAMMOTH FASHION PLATE, a
mountain of feminine fle.h, weighing $50
Bohemian glass blow and two wonderful
giass steam engines. SYDNEY FOERES TELL,
the champion sword swallower. Punch and
Juddy, ETC., etc.
First appearance of JOHN REL AN, the great
ContortiOnist WALTER GOLDIE, the favorite
Comedian. FRANKS and O'DELL, the juve-
nile s"ng and dance artists. ED. TALBOT,
unequaled in his sperialties.
Doors open from 10 A. N. to 10 P M.
Admission, 1Oc Reserved seats 1Oc. extra.
OOUTH MAIN STREET. BET THIRD AND
y Fourth sts, opposit the Odd Fellows arch.
--UNEXCELLED--
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

EoR SALE-$35O-GREAT BARGAIN-SA-
y 6 loon and lodging house. Eureka House,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

H'OR sALE--JUo ARRfVkD-A CAR ;LUAD
= = Oh choice poultry at No. Is N. Los Angeles
81. $685.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26
TO EXCHANGE

ITO EXCHANGE-C TY LOT FOR LODGING
i house. Address As and AT Wilmington Sc.
s25 3+
ITO kXCHANGE-$3U,OO 600 WORTH OF UN-
J. incumbered real estate in Pssaden ma, one
piece improved and paying $2,Os o per annum.
For centrally located Los Angeles City i'm
proved or unim proved property address, OWN
Err, giving full particulars, P. 0. box 655, Los
Angeles, Cal. au3l tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

NyURNVEkEIN HALL.
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
WILL GIVE ITS
FIRST GBiaND CONC ERT,
Season I8S8-S9,
THURSDAY EVENING. SEPT. 27uh, 1888.
100 CHORUS 100
40 ORCH E5TRA 40
UNDER
PROF. A WILLHARTITZ,
Conductor and Musical Director, assisted by
Mis- X. w. KIMBALL, Soprano;
PROF. f. BORNEMANN Basso.
Program me includes Mendelssohn's "Lorely,"
so Sons of Art" Wsgner's "Hsil. Bright
Abode" and a number of pleasing vocal and
orchestral com positions
Box sheet now open for season subscribers at
J. w. Gardners Music Store, 212 5. Spring st
Single tickets at book and music stores at 81
each. s206d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

For HE E<v-MIACELLANE EnUS.
EOR RENT-STORE5 ON MAIN, SPRING,
l. Fort and other streets; hotels, apartments,
houses, etc. A. L. TEELE, corner Second and
Fort sts 50 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26
Personal.

ioENSION ATTORNEY AND CLAIM AGENT
l. GEO. Z. WOOLF, IL Temple st., room 10
sl5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

DOR SALE--AN OLD AND WELL ESTA r.
located and cheap rent; three years lease; store
clearing at present over $4O0 month, which
the books will show; the stook will invoice
ABOUT $2,oOO; owners are willing TO invoice
and sell at cost. Apply to NJ. j, NOLAN e
CO., 16 S. Spring st. s26 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

DOR SALE = SALOON AND BUILDING,
u stock ana fixtures, and five years lease on
the lot, 5Oxl50 No city license expense soc. a
day; Daily sales from $40 to $22 Price
81 zoo. Inquire of owner, West WASHINGTON
and NermOnt ave. end OF car line s23.Gtv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

E'OH SALE-3OO GOOD WINE PIPES FOR
l. sale. Inquire at Nadeau Vineyard, Flor
ence, or of ). B. CASWELL corner of March es-
sault and Alameda SITS. s23-1Ott
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

EDGAR MOORE, EXPERT ACCOUNTANT,
~ room a. Downey Block. Practical double.
entry book keeping taught in 80 days Special
attention given to forms and systems of books
adapted to county and city officials and cor
poratione. Complicated books and accounts
Pm. aug31tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26
: HORSE TANNING EXHIBITION.
Commencing
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ". 1888,

At 8 O'Clock P. NJ, and continue two weeks.
Parties having horses with any bad vices,
viz cking, Biting, Runaway, Sbyi1g. Hal
ter Pulling, Bad to Shoe, Boiling, Plunging,
Afraid of cam, Band of Music. Fire Crackers,
Buffalo Robe or sny other object, can have
them handled FREE OF CHARGE, by calling
at the Office s26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

DOR SALE-THE BEST PAYING CIGAR
i stand in the city, located on Spring st l., Aear
First; rent reasonable and long lease, place do
ing business OF $25 per day, sickness the only
VIII amount to about s4OO Apply to NJ. ].
NOLAN Il CO, 16 s. Spring st. s26-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

HBNRY-IF YOU WANT A PERFECT AND
LII stylish fitting suit, go to GoIdan Bros %
5. Snring. JOE. s22lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION.
Theory and practice combined. The proprie'
tors, having each had many years OF experience
In the arts they practice and teach, can guaran-
tee perfect satisfaction.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
s22-1m LONGLEY g. WAGNER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

NJ eggs and cards, Ill s. Main st. s17-lm-
LNANTED - SECONDHAND FUREITURE
w large or small lots. Address G. b., T. o.
LOX 4O4. sci I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26
AElUSEMENTS.
INRAND OPERA HOUSE.
u IL. C. WYATT. Lessee and Manager

VI IL. C. WYATT Lessee and Manager.
ONE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCT. 1,
Matinee Saturday,.
The Success of the Season
The Charming and Versatile Comedienne,
MISS ROMA ia R Fl Il "A u
In her Sparkling Musical Comedy,
s II A IL l. q II T
Replete with harmonious blending of Pretty
Songs WITTY Sayings, COmical Situations,
and Brig yht Sunshine OF Music.
Supported by a Company of Acknowledged
Vocal and Comedy Ability.
PRETTY Faces! Exquisite Toilettes!
Elegant Costumes! Magnificent Scenery
1he Funniest Play ever writseni
Under the Management of
s26td JEFF D. BERNSTEIN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26


A host of clever comedians. rosebud gar.
den of pretty girls. Bright, new and sparkling
music. See the Premier Danseuse, "Na jy."
Laugh at the funny characters. All the spe-
cialties new and bright. Fun of origin ality
humOr, Sit ging, fun and witticisms
No advance in p ices. Seats now sale. 81 9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

IL lished weekly newspaper in one of The
most ilourishiDg towns in Southern Californ ia ;
the su description and advertising for the past
now, as they are compelled to leave on acoou MT
OF private business, they offer their entire
plant for 50 900. Apply to NJ. ]. NOLAN &
CO, 16 8 Spring ST. s26 IN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26
FOn SALE-CirY Proper.y,

DOR SALE-$25 CASH AND $IO PER MONTH
Il buys lot on horse car line; 80 minutes
from center OF city; prices $500 to $500; pure
water free; cheaper than rent. A. L. TEELE,
agent, Second and Fort SIS. s2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

EOR SALE-SALoON LOCATED NEAR THE
cor. OF First and Spring kts. rent $75 per
month and long lease; place doing business
OF $50 per day; price OF stock and fixtures and
lease $1,000; this is u snap. Apply to M. J.
NOLAN & co, 16 s Spring st. s26-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

DOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN FItST-
Il class restaurant, near the cor. of Secoad
ana Spring sts.; rent reasonable and years
day; price of half interest to right party only
$500 Apply to NJ j. NOLAN & CO., 16 s.
Spring st, s26-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26

EOR SALE-AN OLD AND WELL-ESTA B.
u lished clothing store on Main ST., near Tenn
pie; rent only $780, long lease; as the owner is
going to retire from business he is willing to it.
voice stock and sell at a discount; stock viii
amount to abont $4,000. Apply to M j.
NOLAN a. CO., 16 s. Spring st. s26-3t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
ALASKA.
Governor swineford's Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, November 12.-The Gov
ernor Of Alaska, A. Il. Swineford, in hts IN.
nual report to the Secretary of the Interior,
states that the white population has greatly
Increased, and he estimates that there are
10000 natives. The total population Is 49,
$50, and Of this number there are $500
whites, 1900 c%reoles, and 1905 Aleuts.
In regard to the settlement of public
lands, the Governor states that all settlers
In Alaska on public lands are mere squat
tiers, who are awaiting legislation from Con-
gress which will enable them to secure titles.
All the salmon factories in the territory,
seventeen 10 number, are located on public
lands. He asks favorable consideration by
deputy of the bill now pending before Con.
gress providing for the organization of 4 ter.
ritory. The Governor says that, IS far As he
knows. there are no farmers or gardeners in
the territory. The only obstacle In the way
OF agriculture is that lands are not available
for settlement. He says the climate is fav-
orable aud the soil rich. He sees no reason
why Alaska may not ultimately rival Mon
tana and Wyoming IS cattle countries.
A stamp mill on Douglass Island, which
the report states is the largest in the world,
hes "a estimated output Of $4,000 in gold
per month. Other gold mines are being de.
veloped in the same island and the report
notes the sale of four claims for $500, 900.
Silver discoveries have also been made. The
thinks there is enough coal in the
territory to supply the whole of the United
for centuries. ~ 2 i
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
An Important Cut-on.
Rdilway Age.

The Northern Pacific has commenced the
construction of an important cutoff from a
point near Spokane Falls, W.T., on its main
line. southwest to Ellensbur9, a distance of
about 175 miles. The rail distance from Spo-
kane Falls to Ellensburg is 272 miles, so hat
the construction of this road, which it is said
will be completed in a year, will shorten the
Northern Pacifc's transcontinental line
nearly 100 miles and save about four hours in
time. The present line, after leaving Spo.
KANE Falls, makes q detour of about 100 miles
southwark to Pasco Junction, and returns
nearly that distance to the north before cross.
ing the Cascades. The new road, besides the
great saving of distance, will open up a new
and promising country to settlement while,
although the 272 miles of the original line
will be abandoned for through travel, that
portion will Doubtless prove profitable by rea.
son of the great development of the country
which the road has already caused, and will
continue going on in the direction of short
ening and improving old lines by selecting
routes, a work generally involving
expenditures, which often the builders
OF the first lines do not feel warranted to in
cur. In q few cases the partial abandonment
OF an original circuitous line works injury to
the region through which it runs, but gener-
the old line has developed population
md business sufficient to warrant it's coutin-
operation, while the new line proceeds
o work up its own local traffic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
TIRED OF IT.
saddened South carol:nians Make a Kick.

NEW York, Nov. IA Charleston, S. c,
special says: The Ne,os and Courier has
published the opinions Of thirty County
Chairman on the situation. One of the
leadi ng Democrats in the State
creates . great sensation by saying:
~, for one, am getting tired Of being used
IS q cats paw to rake chestnuts out of the
fire for Northern politicians of New York
and the Hewitt. Hill. Grant stripe. For
twenty years or more these people havs been
using us to serve their selfish ends. The
solid South has been used Is Z cats paw BY
them. What would I do? Why do this:
1 would have 4 Convention of Southern
States. Let the Convention meet and dis.
cuss the situation. Let us soy to the Nation.
81 Republican Committee: We are tired of
this thing and we want to break through tie
traces. Give Us assurance that you will
leave us alone to manage our State affairs
and that You will give us decent federal
officers 10 the south aud we will break up
the solid South. We will cut loose from
Tsmmany and the County Democracy and
oil the rest Of 1t, and vote for the best man
for President, whether he be . Republican |
or Democrat"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE,
~ -
Strong Republican Majority-Nine to Five in
Council aud Twenty to Four in House.

The Territorial returns by counties have
been coming in so slowly that it was almos,
impossible before to-day to estimate the poll.
tical strength Of our next Legislature. But
from all advices the Herald concludes that il
will be made up as follows:
COUNCIL.
Beaverhead-Lawrence A. Brown, R.
Cascade and Choteau-Jerry Collins, D..
Custer-C. r. Middleton, H..
= Deer Lodge-Wm. NJ. THOMPSON, r.
Dawson and Observation-Disclosures A.
Conrad, D..
Fergus and Park-Geo. NJ. Hatch, r.
Gallatin and Meagher-C w. Hoffman, D.
J effers0n-Will Kennedy. r,
Lewis and Clarke. X. Cole, r.
Madison-L. B. Odds, r.
Missoula-W. NJ. Bickford, %.
- Silver Bow-Wm. Thompson, r.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Beaverhead-H. D. Pickman, r.
Beaverhead and Madison-Ozias Willis, r.
Cascade and Chot-au-E. C. Garrett,.D.
Custer-fred M. kreidler, R. Loring B.
Dawson-Henry J. Haskell, R.
Deer Lodge G. D. Joslyn, r. Clinton H.
Fereus-John d. Waite, r..
Gallatl4-W d. Flowers, D.. Charles D..
Jsferson--s. A. sweigart, R.
MadisGn-J. r. Comfort, RI
Meagher-J. E. Saxton, d.
Missoula.S: G: Murray, 4 G. T. Jones, r.
Lewis and Clark-Joseph Davis, Il. W. &.
Park-Geo. II. Carver, r.
Yellowstone-F.S Whitney, R.\
Silver Bow-LeeM Mantle, R., E. E. Cong
don, R,-Roberts, R.\
In the above there is still some in doubt,
but wherever it is close the Herald gives the
the election to the leading candidates, await.
ing complete returns to verify or disprove
the guess. Still, enough is known to warrant
the conclusion that both branches of the
Legislature will be strongly Republican.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

The Charleston Ne,cs and Courier item
published in the kilograms indicates that
some, At least, of the Democrats Of that
State are sore. They see that Cleveland,s
chances, and with them all those of the
South, for Federal Offices, were sacrificed to
elect Hill Governor and Grant Mayor of New
York. 10 other words, that to secure the
patronage of New York State and city, Tam.
many and Hill have slipped the knife into
the Democrats of the solid South aud shut
them of from National Offices. Verify 'phe
knife" would make q becoming emblazonry
the Democratic coat Of arms just At pres.
ent. A dozen or less years az, the Republi.
can party shot down its leaders, and the
Cleveland administration was the sequence.
These Southern gentlemen need not, how.
ever. trouble themselves about calling 4 Con.
and making overtures to the Repub.
party. The solid South has begun to
under the slogan Of "Protection
TO American industries" and the States
will only be "admitted to commun-
ion on confession Of faith'-not on "certif-
from . heterodox convention.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
What the Campaign Cost.

New YORK, Nov. s.-The campaign that
has just closed, cost an immense lot of mon.
ey, more than twice rs much As any previous
one. The exact amount it IL difficult to es.
innate, but each of the National Commit.
tees raised and spent more than 81, 1000, 900
ard each of the New York State Commit.
tees raised and spent more than 81 ,O0O,O 900
more. The Democrats sent out 16,000,0 600
documents from their headquarters here.
which does not include those mailed to their
constituents by congressman and the Re-
publicans must have handled IS many more.
The printing bills of either committee
amounted to hundreds of thousands of dol
The amount of money that has chang
ed hands on the election IL very large, prob.
$1,000,0W in this city alone.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
Disastrous Fire in Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Nov. 9.-The most disastrous
fire ever experienced in this city occurred
this evening At the works of the Steam
Gauge & Lantern company. 1t was located
in = building Of seven stories, with two base
ments. It was situated near Genesee Falls,
The fire broke out At 1870 O'Clock. About
40 people were a. work, mostly on the third
floor. The smoke was very dense and the
men could not reach the fire escapes and
were forced to jump from the third story.
Fourteen jumped IN the west side Of the
building and were frightfally injured, six Of
them dying within An hour, and four others
die before morning. 1t is thought five
or more bodies are in the ruins, including
one or more girls. The losses on the build.
Ing are $65,000. The loss on the lantern
plant is size, 00O.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

Now that the election Is over, both those
who won and those who lost will wish The
exigencfes of the occasion had no,
impelled them to do certain things that were
done for political effect. For instance. the
Chinese government, which IS . government
has been friendly, was with indecent haste
most STABILITY treated by both parties, which
went heels over head over each other, in the
wild scramble, not in such haste to repress
Chinese immigration as to catch the anti
Chinese vote. The ultimate purpose was
right, but the method was %undigni6ed. It
would have been resented by any nation ex-
cept China, and the civilized world would
have approved the act. Then, the hasty dis.
missal by the administration of Minister
West, whose only crime was friendship for
that administration, was another exemplid-
cation Of indecent haste, and with just Is
evident . purpose-the capture of the anti
English vote. It is not much to be won-
dered at that Miss West, meeting Mrs.
. few days after, gave her the cut
direct, in response to ELUSIVE demonstrs-
lion. The English Premier, in referring to
Minister Vests dismissal, treated it pleas.
antly a. . bit of American electioneerinp,
it may be the Emperor of China is dis.
posed to regard matters the same way !; but
'ther nations will be likely Ia regard their
more favorably th an they dc our !
methods and manners. 1t is to be hoped the
will not again arise for such action.