davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-30
The Appetite

Nay be increased, the Digestive organs
strengthened, and the bowels regulated
by taking Ayers Pills. These Pills ar
purely vegetable in their composition
They contain neither calomel nor any
other dangerous drug, and may be taken
with perfect safety by persons OF all ages.
was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia
and Constipation. I had no appetite,
and was constantly afflicted with Head
ache and Dizziness. l consulted our
family doctor, who prescribed for me, at
various times, without affording moro
than temporary relief. [ finally COM
menced taking A-Ar's Pills. In a short
time my digestion and appetite
IMPROVED
my bowels were regulated, and, by the
time / finished two boxes of these Pills
my tendency to headaches had dlsap-
peared, and became strong and WELL
Darius NJ. Logan. Wilmington, Del.
Twas troubled, for over year, VITA
Loss of Appetite, and General Debility.
I commenced taking Ayers Pills, and.
before finishing half q box Of this medt-
cine, my appetite and strength were re-
stored. &C. O. Clark, Danbury, Conn.
Ayers Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by disordered
Stomach and Liver. suffered for over
three years with Headache, Indigestion
and Constipation. / had no appetite, and
was weak and nervous most of the time
BY USING
three boxes Of Ayers Pills, and at tho
Same time dieting myself, / was COM
pletely cured. My digestive organs are
now in good order, and am in perfect
health. .-P. Lockwood, Topeka Kans.
Ayers Pills have benefited mewoHdee-
fully. For months / suffered from Indi-
gestion and Headache, was restless at
night, and had bad taste in my mouth.
every morning. After taking one box
of Ayers Pills, all these troubles dis
appeared, my food digested well, and
my sleep was refreshing. Henry 9.
Hemmenway, Rockport, Mass.
Twas cured of the Piles by the ase Of
Ayers Pills. They not only relieved me-
of that painful disorder, but give me IN
creased vigor, and restored my heath. -
John Lazarus, St. John, N. B. tt
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver Co., Lowell, Nsss.
Sold by an Druggists and Dealers in MeeiOaze.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-30
$lOO to $500 "a. a .'osT. ss,''.s &c, can ... Be

Agents preferred WHO can furnish their own
horses and give their whole time to the business.
Spare moments may be pro6tably EN- ployed
also. few vacancies in towns and cities. B.
F. JOHNSON & Co., 1909 Main St. Richmond,
Va. mays I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-30
Ayers Pills,

Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by an Druggists and Dealers in Meeiica7e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
FRAUD ON RACE COURSES.
CAPTAIN :. g. Brown HINTS MORE THAN ne CARES


CAPTAIN :. g. BRowN HINTS MORE THAN HE CARhS
TO TELL
PIrrsBURG. Feb 13 Captain :. = broWn' tuo riV''
hrro turfman was met by representative OF inc
post" Yesterday and interrogated matters relating
to the American turf.
arhars IA n vast amount OF rottenDess on our race
.o,r..." the Captan said II am Of the opinion thst
tho bookn,akers are corrupting our entire system OF
borss raoing Two OF the best informed turf authorues
IN the country told time ago mat there hao
hosn facr,ut crookedness In certain Kentucky Derry.
iudor,ed that opinion aud now state that oeileve
there was crookeduess and that 1t Is Veloping a
NOT tncned ID state all that know nor am compeiicu
m or course II the Louisville Jockey Club chooses 70
demand an affidavit from me will have TO gve up
names Good authorities told me that II there nad
t..r M boo<makers last year, Blue Wing might nave
won the Brooklyn Handicap
you want bookmaking to he abolished' -
aOt course do WHO or what are the pooki"aAore ,
With few executions they blackguards, thieves anu
s.onndrels They generally speaking nave pten %
isned from gambling houses because VI . ,uimass an
%i cnaracters They carry ont ther a Dnrs' sna "a
a race track IN o way tna' o""''' W. '
oiacutot' 1, ',a,o,,d vou abolish hOOkmaking y" ..,
would confne all speculation on rlI I ii,n f., onA
calling eft all betting be connned 10 poo soi,.e ,,
yious 10 every lot every poo uspy rc
hcIv how each horse has sold Tbs VIII INSTRUCT p'"V
,,csl men a. to whether not any screws are
nor there IL strong feeling against tho nisnohcS,s
Lame M the American turf Tine agitation may Ios
IN tho honest men OF the turf forming geht!encn"
hockey club aud allow the robbers TO go II alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
THE REPUBLTCAN ELECTED.
RESULT OF THE MICHIGAN ELECTION.

CONGRESSMAN SEYMOUR CHOSEN TO SUCCEED Mr.
NoFrlrr RY 1000 MAJORITY.
Narnuctte, Mich Feb. l4.-Returns come In slowly.
Narauc'tc County gives Seymour Rep) 654 majority,
a Democratic gain OF 100: HOughton County 800 ma"
,oritv for Broom (DemD: Bsraga County o15 majority
Breen; schoolcraf County, about 200 majority for
Seymour; Gogebic County 70 majority for Seymour
Delta County 600 majority for Breen Ontonagon
County. Brren about 90 majority: Chippewa County,
very close Menornoo County. about 200 majority for
Sc nour: Iron County 40 majority for Breen.
seymonr's majority will be about 900 In the dstrict
Detroit. Mich. Feb. IA Free Press" oiSpa'cn
from Marquette. Mich. saws: @TO-day's Congressional
election I'm this district stubbornly contested
The canvass was the hottest ever known In the ols
trlct At this hour (midnighH tho Indications are
that Seymour Gcp) Is elected by about 800 purallty.
He has carried MenomInee County against Breen' out
appeaIs To have failed to overcome tie Iem"orauc
majority In Chippewa County. Full returns nave
been received from the following counties Maquete'
Gal majority for Seymour: Baraga 2l5 for breeh'
CogebIo, 70 for SEYMOUR Iron, 21 for seymour
Keewena. OF for Seymour; ontonagon, 80 for Breen-
Nearly complete returns indicate that HCighfon has
given about 800 for Menominee, 200 Tor sey-
mour: Macknaw. 100 for Brecn and Luce 80 Tor
seymour The Prohibition vote IS very light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
4 uOTHEgs FRfGHTFUL CRIME.

SHE TRIES TO BRAIN ONE CHILD AND 'oi
OTHERS rHRoAr-ATTACKING THK HosnANp
w.su,soros Feb i4.-Mrs Irene ParRo, w'ie VI
h,use PAINTER living in South Washington TINS "'o'
ing attempted to Kill her two children Lous' 81.
Daisy. ago twelve and seven years MI r"n ,1,.s -
tb., during the night she left her oea ano .''o. ~
80, ri. r.ror. but he sprsng from the bed ana so'eo
IL before she could get 1t. few hours 'a"o. 40
WAS awakened by hearing noise In 'n' a"'o'"ns
room. occupied by the children "hen nc a.o'o 0
s.a that his wife was ne and running 10 .he enii
drens' room met her. when she rasoa ua'o"0' W
s,r,k, him aoross the head. He threw Der 70 'no
eoor but being much larger than he she soon gained
her ,e.t and grabbed him by the throat uio ana
doatb struggle en>ued but she was quetea'
Ths father saw blood stains on the chiidrens' bed
and heard them crying, "MurderP "oh papa,
papa mamma has killed me' cried one OF the httle
onea by this time the insane woman was ready
10 continue bloody work. and she reached fo the
shted lamp to throw at her husband, but he prevented
her She was taken TO the police station, whefe
she said that she had attempted to hl the whole lam
Iiy and then Kill herself Tho younger child received
seven hatchet cuts across her head and the mother
had aftcmpicd cu the throat oi the Othcr Win An
old case kuife but II was rot harp enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE RELATIONS OF sCIIUYLK1LL AND kEApiN"
Philadelphia Feb Ia (Speciall.-The stock ana loan
holders of the schuylkill Navigation company ho'u
their annual meeting to-day. The annual report
shows the relations Of the company to tho Phllanor
phia and Reading Railroad Company and Its accept
anre OF tie terms OF the settlement proposed by tho
reorganization trustees. :" Under this oher,' says
the rep rt, over O3 per cent OF the par value OF
the stock of the company have been depos-
ltcd The settlement VII give to the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company the practical owner
ship OF all the property, rights and franchises OF tho
Navigation Company. II Is understood that they
propose to take charge OF the affairs Of the mpany
by the election OF president, managers and Other
officers"
Tho cesh account shows the balance in the treas
ury on January I. 1887. TO have been S44I45 ol ,
the receipts in January 1860 %, and the payments ,
~ 545 II. leaving a balance OF s43.SG7 50, which
paid to the receivers in February, 1887. There
has been received since S1O517 81. and the exrens
have been - .5o4 60. leaving n balance OF S4HS6o ~
These officers were elected: President. Harry F.
Welt managers. George BroOre, Samuel @. Thompson,
John y. Garrett. Henry a. Dun nj, Edward e. knight
Beauveau Porio: treasurer, Richard wilkins secre-
tary, Fred r. Hallowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
THE LIVELY RATE WAR IN THE WEST.

Chicago. Feb. 14.-The Chicago Burlington and
Quincy to-day carried ont IFS threat, and put IN the
reduced grain gates from Nebraska points "n'. 'no
Missouri Piver to Chicago, cutting the old rafes >
cents hundred ard maldng 10 cent rate from onaha
Considerable stir was mad about by the assertion
tha, the Chicago and Northwestern had met the BUT
Uncton rates. hut the first mentioned company came
ont with vig0rors denial II IS understood mat INC
Milwaukee and st Paul the ROCK Island and the North
western will combine TO keep up the old rates on
corn and ign re the Burlington cut. The rare on
horses and mules in loads was reduced 10y an ines
Kansas CITY 10 Chicago from $50 to $40 carloa'L
Iivc stock rates from Conncil Rufs and Omaha wrre
puAd down from S;,5 10 $50 caroad n ednalTe Win
fhe rate from Kansas City. The Rock Island sem our
notice that n would npnt the low rates between
Chicago and 81 Pau on through business, but would
decline all local business at those figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

Minneapolis. Feb. II. Tho Chicago 81. Paul and
Kansas City Railroad has cut n' Minneapolis Peoria
lumber rate from twelve and one-haf to eight cents.
Ptsburg Feb. 14.-Tho efforts relieve tho Penn
svIvanl Railroad Of the blockade beyond Altoona have
been partially succc,sfl AMI some Of the detained
freight Is teng forwarded TO It's destination.
warsaw. N. Y. Feb. II (speciaD.-The papers were
served yesterday In suits against Augustus Frank,
OF the Band OF Warsaw, and Donald McNaughtOn OF
Rochester, TO recover on certain claims ,eaInst the
Rochester aud state Line Railway COMPANY, which, u
Is cai,rcd are entitled TO be paid out of money placed
In the hands of Mr. Frank for that pUi pose some years
ago There Is prospect that hlOGgh these proceed
gS the towns and the city Of Rochester may at last
find oht what disposition was Mlde OF moro thah
si 100000 paid by them into this company, whose
treasurer has made any report OF the disuurso
mont of the money.
ST. Louis Feb. II tspecaD.-when the cut I'm rates
to Missouri River points first made the gram
men here were jnbilant over the prospect OF sccur
ing the grain stocked up in the Elkhorn valley sru
other Nebraska points bv reason of the diheren'ai
of cents I'm favor of 81. Louis against Chcaeo
The cut. however. has resulted dIsastrously 10 -.
LOus, owing to the that he low rate M nc U!
the Nebraska road, to 81. Louis has been wlthua"
aud the ratio TO Chicago has been greatly reduced.
Lttlc Rock, Ark, Feb. II (Speciall. Articles VI
agreement for tho purchase by the Kansas Ivy
Springfield and Memphis Railroad Company OF 'ho
Springfield and Western Missouri Railroad Company, ,
and OF so much OF the Fort Scott Southeastern anu
Memphis Railroad Company is situated in Missour'
morning The agreement forth the consideration
vi " promises and ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
END or A TEXAS DESPERADO

'.CApTArN DICK THE NOTED TRAIN ROB BtR
KILLED WHILE RESISTING ARREST.
sr LOUIS Feb. 14-Brght Cornett, better Known
as Captain Dck' the desperate and leader OF Tram
robbers was killed this afternoon while RESISTING
arrest BY sheriff Alice. of FriO Comfy, Tex Corhe'e
was a noted outlaw and year or two ago Organize"
a band Of horse thieves or "rnstlcTs,' as they arc
called In the Southwest, for the purpose OF roooihs
express and mall trains In Texas.
Cornett had been at Allces ranch the evening be
fore he was killed. had eaten supper there ana theh
disappeared. Next morning he appeared for break
fast and was given a meal. After eating he tpoh ph
a chair IN the yard by a camp fir, Alice appiVtaons ts
bm and demanded that he throw ~ ms hhnuI
Corrett replied with an oath and fired at Alice wth
his left hand the bail passing through hlIeo c na
Alice then fired and continued firing for fohr , sno-
cessive times, putting three fatal shots INTO 'o'
uett's body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
A GOOD WITNESS FOR DAVID STAIN.

Bosros. Feb IA (specisll-The trial Of David stain
and Oliver Cromwell on tho charge Of murderins
Cashier Barron OF tho Dexter Me-, Bank, on February
o., 1879, will begin at Bangor tomorrow. IL mas
been supposed until within few days that the strong
est chain Of circumsanial evidence had been fofgcd
about these men. within few days an important
witness for the defence has been discovered, Jares
r. Fowler, a well-known aud ros pected farmer ana
real estate dealer at CITY Mills. Franklin Mass MI.
Fowler says that on February %, 1873, no me.
Dave- Stain IN Medheld, Mass, the place whero
Stain then made his homo. Mr. Fowler gives the &c
talk of the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The killed Mere the following:

The killed were the Following:
c1AFE * rATTI@E fss sy s va; S%S:ys'
INTO the street with them, and crushed beneath the
K1RcINER CHARTS. age thirty Of No. 800 Fulton.
Carried car @I"GSyn dSEn by the derrick P witch 3
gsned and blcTdng form Was found T. was dGn
e sT t t RsT6ieS a ca ana aS s
wa. taken 10 s. CalharIne's Hospital and died
Ss avss on Ss ' es No. 49, T
imgGa nq mass :" and dsd almost $ f fS' ''"e'n '
The persons injured these:
He%ycts SisG sp1 E.st s,1.s wSTs broken
DUANE "15 oN SS" ace sS o as S Of No. sc East
Tightb.st., His right shoulder was dsOcated and
FRET John Hentynioe o. no $40 T Fast ThiT In
fractarc Of the skull "a ana a was taken o St Cath
arlnes Hospital, where his condition was critical
cAFFN ToMAs age s.p.S Gt 80 a57 Es:s
SrcHS IL 5ss:ssa Fs'. ..sss ssS
rTHsoN SS0Dn y6S IN cy h' 60 the Third
Dse IL WAS on the car 1 and in sepg s,1 Sr or was
rEATE EnwkRD age I,yoigh Of FG S. 4s5 sio Ea., anS
cmAELEs q No. oS 200 "a, s nroSgyni g1i
she 1 Sas 'Es f. the e and IL
luries to her back and side, and severe bruises,
but was ahe 20 90 home.
Several other persons were slightly injured, but
they would not give their names.
GROSS CARRLT sNFss CAUSED THE ACCIDENT.
Careful investigation Of the cause OF the accldeho
showed that gross carecssness had been SHOWN
by the worlxmen employed on the structure no'-
withstanding the warning when the accident OF
like nature occurred in Fatbush-ave Inc
elevated structure in Broadway from LcNihetoh-
ave. TO Sumner-ave. is beng erected oy tne iron
firm Of j. H. d. j. n. Cornell. Below ou.nneI-
ave. Cooper Hewitt &c Co. have the contrHact'
The work in Fatbush ave. is done by the Pen-
coyd Iron Company. The accident occurrtu TIs n'a'
the end OF the work TO be done by tne Cornvus'
and IL was being FASTENED as much 40 possord; p,d
The columns and transverse girders aiI I,
by derricl>s standing OH the ground ihen h, ,ne
travelling derrick moves forward on Cne loueitu-
IL is clamped fast to the grders ~ rests upon III
order to lift those TO be put in place. ne eiIuer
about TO be lifted yesterday weighed sA IONS anu
was sixty feet long. IL had been moved 10 con con
venent place for lifting and then lald down Whlle
the derrick moved forward Inc glruers Oh
which the derrick rested. which nad preh Put W
on Monday, were fastened In their places only pS
four riyets each at the top the lower iange being
unsecured 10 the transverse girders ne upr,shio IN
columns had not been permanently fasteheu ~ ~
their sockets, but were hcld In place oly W. W.
steel wedges These had not been driven seo.SS: -
and the columns tottered with the weight y, h .ao
moving engine and derrick, and THIS causeu aus osh S
went girlcrs and the superincumbent "eis"' INV
the street below a., ,,.,,,
The foreman SchacTc~. stood on the sidewalk
watching the operations OF III" mon on the oerricA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
REGULATING THE IOWA ROADs.

DEs MoISEs. Feb. II (SpecIa.-The most exciting
thing ahout the Capitol a present IS the railroad qlcs
tion. President Ives. of the Burlington Cedar RapdS
and Northern, which is distinctly an Iowa road con-
ncctcd at both ends and crossed by trunk lines set forth
n detail to the commlrtecs tho condition Of his road so
that the Legislature might have the facts. F. JEFF
frey of the Illinois Central sought TO show that unucr
nonresricve legislative policy. the lnsln''s oi me
roads had nearly doubled since 1873, wh IL rates had
been decreased nearly 100 per cent. In lrIs tho
average freight rate was 80 AZ per ton per mile In
1856 II was al lo. Passenger ,1tes have been re
duccd orr an OF thrco and one half cents IN
1873 to two and sixty -hundredhs In 1850. In Is!
the mileage was 4157 miles against $500 In 1888. In
1886 fifteen roads operating 17s4 miles, or oncqnaricr
Of The whole. did not earn enough To pay expenses
falling short S8l17G7 70 ,
II IS apparent the committees gave lttlc heed to all
fhs They have determined 10 regulate the roads
I'm the same way and 10 put on all the pressure VI"
roads will bear Sentiment seems to be drifting to an
acceptance OF tho Illinois rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
RIoTIyG OVER COuNONER LANE.
NIVII.NU y I1It 70 II F'N7 '17I' II ''''7'
JCBILAIIoN OVER HIS RELEASE CAUSES BLoO

JCBILA1ION OVER JACsFS
SHED At CORK.
CORK Fob. 14.-Mr. Lane, ". p, was released rom
prison to-day. lie was welcomed here by large
crowd with several bands OF music. While the crowd
and the bands were returning home, some stones
we're thrown at the police, and the latter charged
upon the crowd scattering the musicians and smash
Ing their Instruments Eleven policemen and fourteen
civilians were injured slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
SYPELLED From GRAIN FYCHA NGF

PirTsBUnG, Fob IA (special).-James Graham d son
were to-day expelled from tho Grain and Flour hA
change for conduct unbecoming members. Tie charge
was the delivery Of a forged grade certificate I'D
transaction In which Walter Hornng Co pnrchasea
on open board carload of oats The oats were sofa
ss No grade and a certificate hearing tho name oil
Inspector Culp delivered The purchaser hon Horn HORN
ing Co. discovered tho discrepancy In Tue qsd
and An ilqu,y brought Ia the Inspector, VINO ueho.
having issued such fcate at all and pionouhceu
the oats 4 poor No. grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
A FRANCO-RUSSIAN ALLIANCE.
THE FRENCH HEsIrAIING FOR FEAR THAT ri
MARCK Will DrCLAKE WAR.

MARCK WILL DECLARE WAR.
LONDON. Feb. 15.- dispatch from Vienna 10
"Tie STANDARD" SAYS: The negotiations for Russo
French alliance are In very forward condition
France only hosltses as to when the treaty ought
TO be signed aud how to keep 1t a secret from lis
maIck Who It Is expected, would at once declare war
on learning Of the compact
A dispatch from Paris to I" The Times says :
Authentic Information has been received from 81
Petersburg that Lord Randolph Churchill, on his
recent visit, submitted to the Car proposal relative
TO Englsnd's policy regards Russia The PROPOSE
ion that Russia should be lett liberty Of action
In Europe the condition that she do not further
encrOach upon Afghan territory II IS stated that
the Gar faNors this policy and II II sh ud he adopted
would even not object TO Afghanistan becoming al In
tegfal part of India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
THE PRINCE pIsoBEYs HIS DOCTORS.

THE PRINCE DISOBEYS HIS DOCTORS.
San Reno, Feb. IA bulletin says that tho
wound In tho Crown Princes throat caused by tho
operation OF tracheoomy presents tho best possible
sppearanoe The Princes sleep wa1 interrupted last
nient but he Is without fever. Besides taking
land food he was able to eat q sandwich to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
JOHN BRIGHT REFUSING 70 BOW DOWN.
TWO REASONS WHY HE DOES NOT PRosrRAiI

HIMSELF BEFoRE THE GRAND OLD MAN
LONDON, Feb l4-Mr. Bright writing TO co'ro
spondent deny that he attends Tory meetings. argues
against the Idea that Liberals are bound 10 ioho"
their leader. lie asks who blames him now ior oo
serting the Liberals at the time of tn" Crmcah anu
Soudan wars, although at the time OF the lorncr IN
was ked more than he is now.
ain the former war,p he continues, : there "ero
lost 100000 lives, and In tho latter 10000 h'es
Am to PROSTATE myself to a leader In whose giea'
career there are blunders enormousf III MT. ulan
stones Irish bills, which are now uhversally co, %
dcmned are dead. why does he not produce new
uolIcy for public discussion! have always OPT oSeu,
and must always oppose, having two Parliameh's III
the Kingdom"
NJ CASsAGNAC'S REQUEST OF PRINCE NApOLhoN'
Paris Feb. ll-M Paul de Cassagnac In let'cr
TO Prince Napoleon requests him to order his SON.
Prince Louis to quit the italian army, when NJ
de Cassacnac saws Is openly organizing aghnS.
France and to take his sword where the point may
NOT be directed against his countrys heart.
THE CAT CONTINUES TO SCRATCH.
Dublin Feb. 14.-The Mayor Of Cork has been CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
THE FLAGSHIP RICHMOND AT ST. THOMAS.

. THE FLAGSHIP RICHMOND AT ST. THOMAS.
ST. Thomas, Danish Ncst indies Jan. 3o.-The United
States flagship Richmond ii, ing the flag Of the Com
mander In chief OF the North Atlantic SquadrOn X ar
Admiral S. b. Luce. Captain Robert Boyd commanding,
anchored In the Inner harb0r this morning shortly
after O'Clock and hrcd national salute o. twenty
one guns, with tbs Danish flag flying from the iofe-
ROY al truck. As The Richmond had anchored
Commander william Bainbrldg ge liof, COMMANDING
the Juted States corvette Os-ipee, which has Dodh
IN port since SATURDAY, paid his respects 10 Admiral
Luco
This afternoon Admiral Luce paid an official visit TO
he Governor of the Danish west indian Islands and
WAS received by His Exoeilency at his palace at
Charlotte Amalia Admiral Luce was accompanied by
CAPTAIN Robert Boyd, Commander W!lllam cambridge
Hor Lieutenant John +. Melgs, tloet Gunney Oncer'
and Lieutenant John Abbott Fleet Secretary OF the
saua,run. All the officers wore special fun dress
uniforms, with epaulette and cocked hats
According " tue Official programme OF the cruIso'
Issued by admiral Luce before he sailed from Sew foA
on tho 2Ist inst, the Richmond was to leave St'
Thouias on February 5, bound tor MARTINIQUE Ims
plan had to be abandoned however. As Is repOrteu
here from good authority that the smallpox Is raging
all over Martinique. Vessels coming rou ftsnch
Mest indian ports are quariDtined Inc nas1hP TO
mains here about week and sails then LOT Daroaaoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

He has also spoken. although the doctors had ior-
hidden him to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
rnr c,r coNr1N1-Es ro sCRATCH.

Dublin Feb I4.-The Mayor of Cork has been con-
victcd Of the charge of assaulting police sergeant
at Plan Of Campaign meeting and sentenced 10 lour
teen days Imprisonment, without haiu laDor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
ENGLISH COMMENT ON MR. BLAINES
LETTER.

vsrI-AMERICAN DISPATCHES AND THEIR PRoBApLE
oRIGIN-A BRIrIsH-ITAl1AN NAVAL ALLIANCE
SIR MICHAEL HICKs-BEACH's RETURN TO
THE CABINEI-ABANDoNMENr OF OBJ
srRUCTIoN TACTICS IN THE COM
MONS MISS BAKEY's SUCCESS