davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-05-10
Only l2ic each.

30 dozen Ladies' All-I.nen Colored.bor.
dered IIemstitched lIandkerchiefs, worth l0c,
Only SIC each, 3 for csc.
National Republican., 1888-05-10
Buyers Delighted
COMPETITORS DISCOURAGED.

Our competitors wonder how we do it. Chill
dren's Suits for 0S cents.
FRIEDLANDER's 0l2 f st.
National Republican., 1888-05-10

80 dozen Mems White All Pure Linen Laun.
dered ColOred Bordered Hemstitched Hand
kcrchicis, superb variety of attractive borders
in choice combination of colors, worth Bic,
Only 2jc each,
National Republican., 1888-05-10
LADIES' HlNDRERCHlEFS.
only Sic each. 3 for 25c
Only lOc each.

- dozen Ladies' White All-Linen Hem
stitched llandkerchets, extra value, wort
l2.C,
National Republican., 1888-05-10
lot ditto at lOc, worth 12lc each.
lot ditto at 12lc, worth l5c each.
SPECIAL LOT OF EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS,
q Elp rIIE IrSIrAI pRIGE OLE D

lot Ladies' White Al.Linen Scallopcd-
Edge lIandk erchiefs, embroidered IN white,
varied assortment of choice patterns,
Only BIC each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-16
sHorID VOTE Tnx DEnocRxTsc
TICKET.

II shsre i 8 ismf~Trzau - Wash
Esgssn Tesrstosy = 10 xenla iske q 80
IasaAer rszred em tbs free list be
ahoaIss vuss the ESesaoeFztie tiekss.
7. there s miner IN syaslsshston
Territory xiso wsssss 70 see ce'ai I'.1eeSs
o. the free 1T. be shoaiss Fgts the
Democrats tiesses.
n these i farmer IA Washington
Territory wi.o wants % sec vsol pizeea
On the tree list. he should vote The
Democrats ticket
II there i a hog-gseNes IN WASH
lngton Territory wins does aos desirs
addsti0nal pgstextion - kgfs Be
shossId vote the Democrats ticker.
II there Il nerhanie in Washsng-
ton Terrssosy wio does not desire The
sgsesi = development 81 is iron later
esfs. he zEossli vote the Democrats
sket.
Ii there & citizen 81 Washington
Territory who docs BOT desire Is
speedy admission into the linton. be
shoald vote the Democratic tleket.
II there Is ressaeH; u Washington
Territory who desires 10 see is ifdEs-
tries crippled. ~ progrrss arrested.
is prosperity destroyed. be shonld
vote tie Democratic ticket.
II fhefe l. a. enemy Of Washington
Territory who desires % see the
waxes os lie woFkingmer crit d0wa 20
Gle Karopean level and 70 are chinese
labor oace more employed IN is
uaines and factories, be should vote
tie DeHo Easse ticket
Eat those Nho love Washington
Territory. those Nho desire 70 see Is IN
crease 10 population and wealth, those
who believe that Is shonla At once be
given lis figbffai place among The
slsierheosi Of states, those who want
- see il People prosperous and hap
p. tlsosn wiio SAINT 70 see is working
men Scsl pasd and Is employers seenr-
lag fair return ior thsiF Investments,
should soie the Bepuslisausiakst. and
vote Il gyaieht from end to end, from
gallant 5olsa g. Allen 70 honest old
IteHry g. Thornton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-16

We print this morning letter irotn
Mr.. John J nenssine concerning the
career Of Nj iIalnes At chicaso he.
fore coming 70 seasiie, n answer -
malicious faisohoois which have been
coined aud put "a circulation since Nc.
Iialnes' recent arrest The letter + q
complete answer Go The statement,
made, showing NJ ilaines in a lieh,
highB crcdi.allc % himseii Mr.
isnnstine. who give This testimony
unsolicited knew Nj liaines wel'in
Chicago. praesice5 in his court and
was entirely familiar vi,h the leading
circumstances III his easeer ia that
citv, lie hes Fpceaily beepae resi.
dent q seassle 20 engage IN The rrae.
tiee Of the Isw aad has established
himself NJ Goa Front street. q, 3.
proper 10 add that Mr., Ban tine Is q
Democrat, and so oppressed 90 Mr..
Halnes politically. lie speaks unly al
matter Of justice 10 a eVutlemau
sae i not herr 10 aaswey those whs
are 3efnmlnw him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-16

s. .sssrssas.s ls<srs 81 shas was rFpss-
sses before Nr Ass<fsesi's esessisss.
siszsa he snsoscesa- Beszs she t0snri.
sss the cs.ief sessn sell sssposess aFad
sary srs 10 - apf<ar1nses serAinx
hasfssrsssl y together. and & Z reas-
onAhie 10 expert vsrY important
eszn~rs as<xesn new ard fae end q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-16
rnonnr ssnLY AnonsKp.

There i no longer an aol11t Afi@5
THE H0rktnTsasn - Washington Terri.
tory are thoroughly aFossed 20 INC
importance q sbe great qce sttoa soon
10 he submitted % the peop.e- Nss e
there any doubt thai tsey stand
shoulder 70 shsulder wSth their fellow
workers thronghous she Union II the
battle tor protection - Austrian IT,
daexies. The popular oatpoariags
that greet John 3. Allca q his risecs-
iurx throughout the territory, and ths
Intense Interest To The canvass exiSses-
tied 81 he woYkIngTnen Of King
county. AXE ssdieAte that the people
81 Washington Territory age aware
that fhey have A. important Tisee 10
this battle and that & vii not do for
them 10 waver while the great arusy
Of protection IL sweeping on 70 victory
throughout the Union,
The peInaerats are dismayea a. this
popular apslsiag. They caa 10 moth
Inv bat declare that Washington Ter
rifory has no voice in the government,
and fhas Il makes no difference
whether iss people declare ID favor q
profession o. Of free trade Il u trsie
that the Democratic party has sae-
cecsiea 10 preventing Washington Tes-
ris0ry fraFa Obtaining isa righissi share
III lhe government. bat i Is nos true
that on this aceoaatit does not uatssr
hog Ire people Of TIE territory vote.
On The contrary. a portion q the bst-
tie for protection must te fought right
here and The people % the entire
Union viii look on with interest 10 see
what Che result a The CONTEST IN this
territory vii te.
Its not diliiegit 10 understand shy
this alsonld he 50. The industries "
Washington Territory ore those most
directly afIesled by the Miils bin. ard
the territory Is ~ situated that. II The
h.li becomes law. foreign composition
will BE- more quickly and more keenly
felt here than Ia any other portion Of
The country II the iHmkeFmsn II
Washington Territory declare bg their
votes In favor 81 free lumber and in
yite the competition Of British Calau-
bia. what can be said Of those who IA
sor The protection of lumber II Tie
hop-groWtrs declare agslHst the in
creased protection of hops proposed
by The Republican senators, what can
be sai1 iy those " Ao favor III ifthpse
who are 20 he protected srurn prosec-
ton, why should others undertake 70
protect their interests
Washington Territory has no yese.
but the election hslA here on the eth
Of November viii not be without is
influence Oh national legislation 4
Democratic victory here wlll BE az
cepscd AZ an indication that the people
Of the territory arc opposed 70 protee.
ton, and sweeping Republican vie.
tory viii be interpreted as meaning
that they desire continuance Il the
protection tfom foreign competition
which has hitherto teen Afforded
them.
Close Up the lines, then, working
men, and let your influence in this
great confict be tela Vote the Re
publican ticke, eject iy an ovcgwhclm,
ing majority every candidate who
stands on The protection platform.
and show the World that yoa under
stand your interests and are resolved
10 maintain them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-16
INVESTORS, LOOK At THIS.

<ttf 4gs Ia Wssf zzttie IS nazI
u Huss1E i5i8 ot iaa caeleasi lass Wcst
seattle rErf iot aas Is era1 r5eN laws
Wrsr fa Nes seAftss 5Tfg aE aoafss u
wir ai setcr ireHi lrss3e AZ Gsgncs
mat VI aaake vaa ssaiie 80 res as tl
faesl fsssa g. ki7kisy So 81 So T5e list
alseas rtsasT,r ua fEdEf an saefsis 81
ara Hass streets - he r
}sk .FFEt
fHt Commercial. tE 8z azA
WHs ufzsg st1 fs s STAIRS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-16


pnFiag The Chinese treuhle< OF iss1
several eiiiseaz o. Seattle wegc arrested
upon charges ~ eensri7ing against usc
public peace. olg. NJ White than IS
new. pnilel ssates attorney, ms
eascr 10 make ABE prosecution as
strong a. possible, api q that ems sc
tetnpsea 10 secure The pFoie sloual ala
81 thr hest awyers 70 the tevf3ievg.
He wrote Is Hon > 70 tllcu sna
others asking up0a what tsras sltss
wogld spfesF with hlm ia the pnase
eutlon 81 tas easeA NJ klirn replied
stating tcrnss hst was uot eRfa cl
This s DE hssi, q, fslsehos3
wh.ea WAHe + pov ,iculsHue over
Ehc coanfry with rjeN 90 lpmrae
Nj Alien by repw eatsar hm Is sa
eAger Aesl,ifeF ia usal,rts oita
he had no oa4era.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-16
BIND BR9S Real Estate Brokers.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
NOTICE OP SCHOOL ELECTION.

NOTICE Is HEEEBY OWN THAT OK
n SATURDAY. SaveI8ber Isss. I'll sfrJggnss
pavilion GA sec0a4 SIR as. issfNeeu spfinr
AMI 7stssea streets, il SfEa1i Bistrsc5 Ne.
Cur %. in 8hf eiiy - aftsaa EiuE ranaiy,
Washington IriiaFy. a school eieetl61
wlU D. bfAt fog the eleeE5ga ~ frs %
i'si 1i-eesofs sos SAIL -cheoi District 30.
I. so ESQ t cBe scar. tg9 lck two Eeavz
ard ole 80 ti4ree ycags. sis1 far she Gee.
-sFn & 2 ssae-5i clerk fpr the eussuina gear
lat Fsqlis 3 " ofsa a. one FL s. ~ and
cteli4aNe open t4H seven CO.. =.
Dated g. .eaiiie. IS a. f'es = 8ses
y Z MlEoH
= 81. fEfGE
VIZ N gff GsfEs.
Direct tors 80 -f1atS fissrict Ea Z
=. a. is WFHoas7E. f'le-t * gtE ssai
District
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-16
8. BAXTER & co.

OsfaF i0f salH IL los 70 sun.
car Yakinis Eariy Reese Potatoes.
ears Oregon Chill Garnet Potatoes
, ears Peerless Potatoes.
50 tens Puget ssnRd Timsthy Hay.
so tons EastsTu Washington Hay.
20 tsns Wheat
SO tane Oats.
80 tons Bran and Mldditnes.
80 tons Greund and Rolled Barley
9 ears sgrsEun stiils Extra Flour.
ears suukan- zsiiIs Extra Floar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-16
FINANCIAL.

GgSlfENAs NTH A KKw mot.
\ Sand aa.iaEs end Assta frss.rasa Easf.
EN- connections asssreS 10 ssRage Ia fts
banking aud ioEn basiuess ia some gov
i1r soes q Warrington Territory. ftfUN-
A. GARDNER, 81 south ElgasecnsA street,
Philadelphia. Pa
af1lSE9 TO L0AS-1S REAi. EsTAI IL.
III eAhfsFi Msnf8sNse 81 pssfs. IisSi seeusgfF.
N0iex. usnst5aeF., err. Backht g. =. NIL
i.Eis, & co. - Mi street. oec.aeBSel
liock. via
Mooney 10 LuAS Is SIMS - SUIT,
vi upos iMNrores city aaI farm prop
esfy ~ tawast rates. Nu delay in closing
lesHs. z. HttNDEN. 10 Colunhia q. ty2itf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-16
49, nauSlc PooMs-

VI Iseasea IN rea5n Soi and > Pico
hoHse. ii21i FRONT street. persons desiring
Instruction ga pssfp. Violin, cello, a. wei
e. iN eiecHiian HHd voice culture. WiN hBd
under her cRee sac most thorough and
competent assistance. Hes credentials frusn
the East and s0gfh RTe IL she strongest
character, sua added % pgbhe ngsicaics
tgf her pupils during gre win,er, there Wili
be = series % free icfsunes connected sita
missile. ifs history and It's enla fsosers
TeFras ua1q saaliFztian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-16
FoR RENT
LOST.

- tstjen. rnaseii. 81 ita o ileMoud set g
fAe center T5e hudeF wili be reWardes
hs ssciigeras 1ar same &c rev na.ce, tcf'
ffeaI street. Il ". EAkEK
Z psF-LgrIfE BROWN TERRIER. Ak
HEsgs sa HHfsa ~ "lattiee Reward
lag ~ rcsuia tofIa fiae stfcet
I o+f--1 EBLESHW BOOK az SE
Il afia Na.aiuE e Loan Association
series No fi1s.rg Rlassc Fstusa 20 ollie,
81 iG H AHfs. Earl HuiIslmz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-16
G. w. CRANE.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Washington ST.. nosr Commercial
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Il hereby given that the partner
ship beretofaro existing between George
N Crane anA ". A. Diekey. doing bus. ness
II tee City Of seattle, zzlder the fsrsa na.ne
OF Craze 4 Diekey. hAk this day bee. dis
solved by Esattszi esaSeat. NJ. W A.
Uicksv retiring. All demands dae ID the
h.ra 81 crane & Diekey mag be paid -
George W IrMne. and al debts owing By
tfse Srfn Riu be paid on demand b. George
W Crane.
The business Of The fr1n viii b carried
on IN future b George W. Craze
signed a. seattle this lsth car q SeSfefn-
l~r. ISIS GEO. ". CRANE.
" 4 nIEKFy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-16

NJ AQvFhoeS Hfusi p eeEe g
6 tagn suads9 issa Say vt 1ne,
spsAsins gls sas tsilse e. 'tlyer his
hasaa sae Is Abeyslasa, on 0re hse.
hos iai syn6av In 81 v ~
Us pc|g u ih@ ys saoaa
III regard as Pc tae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-16
Notice Of Meeting of Stock
holders.

c,EATTfR 1TTfE INSURANCE AND
- T.nst C,@apany. roonss -. -, 3. IS.
Tnian block. seattle Notice Is hereby
given thar meeting Il the stockholders
viii te held Al the eglee Of tae company
ID tie cssy 81 seattle, kiag eonnty. Wash
ingtgu Terfitory. ca Sanasy. Jhe ID day
81 Desot,sr. ISIS. at o'clock in the after
noon. for the trausaetion 81 such business
as may caine before the Meeting. AL
stockholders are respectfully requested 20
attend. {. H. HASFORb. Pres.dea
Dated n,tsss,ay IL ISIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-16
IMPORTANT
TO INVESTORS

IN SsCE RESIDENCE lots NENrTo
t,Hf "a ksga street r'z1se Boe3 s1d soefA
sehon bets euIf D minutes Na3k fFasn
pust9lAce. on graded stree The best ana
cheapest Froffrty ever cfsr.si. Fr0f
ln1m 500 sfn0s
GEORGE ZauEFF e.
orc. Canaga eressi s3fEs7t between li
and IS 4salrztsst. aI s4Arz-
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-07-21
LAND DECISIONS.
The Land Commisioner's Rulings Affirmed
in Two Cases.

The Land CommisiOner's Rulings Affirmed
in Two Cases.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The Secretary OF
the Interior has affirmed the decision of the
Commissioner of the General Land office
in the case of John Schenck VS.. James r..
Trebecock, involving section of land in
the Garden City land district, and on ap-
peal of the latter from decision of No
vember is, 1886, rejecting his proof and
holding his filing for cancellation.
The appeal of Frank A. Stoops from the
Commissioners decision of December Is,
1885, rejecting the proof made by him, and
also the proof made by Sophia j. Thomp-
son for the northeast quarter section 30,
township %, southeast 13, East Larned,
Kan. Dosage Indian trust and diminished
reserve lands) and awarding the superior
right to the tract to Sophia j. Thompson
subject to the submission by her Of new
proof showing compliance with the require
ments of the law was considered. The tes-
timony sustains the finding OF the local
officers and the decision of other offices
that Stoops' filings and settlement was
made in the interest of Milo j. Reed, and
it was not until after he had quarreled
with Reed that he made bona fide settle
ment upon the tract. In the meantime,
Miss Thompson had, with Stoops' consent,
gone upon the land. She has, therefore,
the priority of right; but think the testi-
mony raises doubt as to whether she is
not acting in the interest of Milo j. Reed,
and for this reason her proof, when it shall
be submitted, should be carefully scru-
tinized. Decision is affirmed.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-07-21
Rider Hanged.

MARSHALL, Mo-, July 14.-At III O'Clock
yesterday afternoon George NJ. Rider was
hanged for the murder of Rousey P. Tai
liant, July %, 1885. The execution was set
for eleven O'Clock in the morning, but at
about $3.50 Messrs. Boyd & Sebree and
Samuel Davis, Riders attorneys, tele-
graphed Governor Morehouse asking for a
stay of execution for thirty days and
asked Sheriff Elliott to delay the execution
until the Governor could be heard from
and it was postponed until one
O'Clock. At 11:45 a telegram was re-
ceived frc, Prssate Secretary Yantis
that Cove NOR Morehouse had left JEFF
ferson City for Springfield, andz1-<at the
telegram hNs been for@aStelIto him at
Clinton. Then be sheriff ag 4sed to further
and the crowds A1to Co Hperse. About
1890 telegram VIZ received from
Governor Morehouse dstlining to take any
action in the premisiJ, and then Sheriff
Elliott ordered the execution.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-07-21
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.


JOHN HUMPHREYS, colored, was taken
from jail at Asheville, N. c., on the night
|of the 18th and lynched for an outrage on
|a young white woman.
AT Coney Island, ten miles up the river
froma Cincinnati, ON the 18th, Samuel
Young made an ascent OF 1000 feet in Q
hot airballoou, and let go to make de.
scent in his parachute. The parachute
did not open for 800 feet, and he went
down into the river and sank twenty five
feet to the bottom. When he came up
he was rescued by boatmen unhurt.
PosTMAsTERs appointed ON the 14th:
Arkansas-Edward s. Oliver, Caldwell; j;
Lee G. Harris; Weiner, Merida w. Miracle,
Boston. Tennessee-Willis w. Blow,
Young; J. J. Armonett, Armonett.
/. CONGRESS has determined to investigate
the question of forced immigration by
which New York and other Atlantic ports
are being inundated with pauper Italians
in the most filty and some of them dis
eased condition.
DR.. GEORGE w. McALPINE died at Hell
ena, Ark, on the 18th. He had been a
prominent physician In Helena for the Last
thirty five years, and was well known and
greatly respected and honored by ali
classes Of citizens.
REPORTS from John Zachar, the faster,
are shat all attempts so obtain nourish-
ment from light food administered to him
have proven futile. The milk and other
food taken is not retained on the stomach.
This has left him in very weak and ex-
hausted condition, and he will probably
suffer death as the penalty for his fifty
three days. wilfnl fast.
MRS. j. B. CRANE, who accidentally shot
messenger boy in Chicago few days
ago, and who has been in Jail ever since
awaiting bail, turns out to be the notorious
female thief who for a past year has
robbed innumerable houses at which she
was engaged as servant.
AFTER paying the July interest on the
public debt, amounts due schools and other
public institutions, and all other claims
against the State of Alabama falling due
to July /, there still remains in the State
treasury nearly 100000
TwENTY-THREE years ago the wife of
VIM. Hall, a farmer living in Cherokee
county, Ala, was murdered. Hall was
arrested for the crime, was twice tried,
convicted and sentenced TO the peniten-
tiary for life, but each time succeeded In
getting new trial. Thirteen years after
the murder the Indictment against Hall
was nolle prosecuted, hnt soon afterward
another was returned. Thus, for nearly
ten years vain effort was made to have
to have third trial. Hall has attended
forty five terms of court to answer the
charge and the case has cost the county
over $4,000 Last week tine case was
taken up for the third time and the jury,
after being out two days and nights, res
turned verdict of mot guilty"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-07-21

PRoF. POWELL, of the Geological
Survey, recently made an argument,
two hours in length, before the Senate
Committee on Appropriations in the
matter of the proposition to develop
the arid land regions. Prof. Powell is
very enthusiastic in the belief that his
views as to the irrigation of this vast
region, by establishing reservoirs in
the Rocky mountains for the supply of
water, is entirely practicable. The
committee was very much interested
in the subject, and it is possible that q
considerable appropriation will be
made to enable test to be made of the
practicability Of the undertaking.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-07-21

CHAIRMAN FAnTHoRN, of the West
'ern and Northwestern Freight Asso-
citation, has advised lines doing bust
ness between Chicago and Council
Bluffs that Irregularities in rates in
business originating in the East ought
to cease, SO as to prevent further de-
moralization in rates. The reduction
now in effect was made. from 81 to 55
cents first class several days ago. He
thinks it advisable, in order to insure
uniformity. that some date be estab-
ished when all irregularities must be
at an end.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-07-21
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

SENATOR DoLPH, from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, has reported favorably
the bill to prohibit the coming Of Chinese
laborers into the United States reported in
the House by Mr.. Belmont, chairman OF
the Committee on Foreign Relations, as q
substitute for all bills before the committee
relating to Chinese immigration.
THE New York State Republican conven-
ton has been set for Saratoga August. %.
Cornelius N. Bliss has been elected chair
man of the executive committee.
THE report of the German physicians on
the death of Emperor Frederick censures
DIR. Mackenzie for his faulty treatment OF
the case. DIR. Mackenzie declares the re-
port tissue of falsehoods.
THE Sultan of Turkey is much concerned
about the approaching visit of Emperor
William to the Czar and fears that the re-
suit of the interview between the two
monarchs will be detrimental to Turkey.
THE provincial elections of Manitoba
took place on the 11th, and resulted4n al
most walkover for the supporters of the
Greenway Government (Libera1). Out of
thirty -eight constituencies only four or
FIVE elected Conservatives.
THE st. james Gazette says: SIT is semi
officially stated that the report published
in the Pail Mall Gazette to the effect that
Dowager Empress Victoria is virtually
under arrest at Potsdam is an abomina-
BILE fiction"
Mr.. RANDALL was reported considerably
improved in health at Washington on the
12th.
THE French Chamber of Deputies was in
an uproar on the 18th. Boulanger called
Floquet liar and then resigned his seat,
anticipating the censure about to be pro-
nounced upon him by the President of the
Chamber. It was thought that duel
would follow.
CONGRESSMAN GROUSE, of the Twentieth
because of ill health.
In the British House of Commons on the
18th, Mr.. w. 81. Smith, the Government
leader, agreed to motion for the appoint
ment of committee to inquire into the
Times Parnell charges.
Hon. d. L. RUSSELL, who was dele
gate TO the Chicago convention, and who
was nominated for the head of the Repub-
lican State judicial ticket of North Caro-
lima, has written a letter to the Republican
executive committee in which he declines
the nomination and advises the Withdraw
al of the entire State ticket.
COLONEL M. ". SHERIDAN, who is with
the General at Nonquitt, Mass, declares
that the sick man is scarcely able to lift his
head.
GEORGE v. N. LoTHRoP, Minister to Ras-
sia, and Lambert Tree, Minister to Bel
gium, are reported preparing to resign
their respective posts.
Hon. Mr.. RANDALL had four hemor-
rhages at Washington on the night of the
18th, which left him extremely weak.
GENERAL HARRISON, the Republican cam
didate for the Presidency, talked toa depu-
tation of 800 railroad men on the 18th.
THE Italian Chamber of Deputies has
voted down by a narrow majority pro-
posaI TO givethe franchise to women
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-07-21
tOInirne.

THE members of the Sioux Commis-
sion will meet shortly at Bismarck, d.
7. Work will be begun at the Stand
ing Rock agency. The other agencies
will be visited in their regular order
as they are reached in moving down
the Missouri river. The Rev. Mr.. Cleve-
land appointed a member of tie Com
mission is not a brother of the ?resi-
dent, as stated, but j. w. Cleveland,
an Episcopal minister, and formerly a
missionary at the Rosebud Cd. T.)
agency. He speaks the Sioux language
fiuentIy.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-07-21
The Shaw scandal.

CHICAGO, July BE. B. Shaw, the rich
young married man, whose trip East with
May Yohe, handsome member of the Chi
cago Opera House Crystal Slipper Com
pany, caused SO much talk few days ago.
was sued to-day for divorce. Mrs. Shaw
makes the Yohe incident the principal
ground of complaint. An injunction was
issued restraining young Shaw from dis
posing of any of his property.