davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16
THE ,zr,, ON on, SATURDAY,
At 2 O'Clo,t

me following described ~
al, All ias, certain lot Or ~. "a. ''ie
i,t " 7, brick DIV lllhg th4, ,sss olhs, !
set pd,ss fsllOwsts IN In 00iaia
beginning At ~ no ,
s st, A. lhe distance sfs Wy. W
sue westerly ode On J,s. Wy we'd
, :, parallel with ma ssSa i.nsll
y, " SI tle toytherly side Of , VIZ, 4, i''ll
tnenee along said alls, ~ u
parallel with FRONT strss, I, W. I, vsIl
slshee louthefly parlIlSi , Y e b
a w., passing ihrsdgh tbs ~, NM NV lNnl
SION wall Between hi, aSs ~ \ y, Y |
On q, tbs vest y ftel 10 ISe W., silsrl
s ~, OF frontst ard thsnssa ..St D,st !
, ,ssi V The Place Of besisR,lai1,. NJ I
s spgrs't what IheJ may VIM +, y I
SEIZED and taLea in sIs,,a.
ans !, t., aud TO b. s5ld \, a 'llA
, Z, Sheriff. once Wsa al5ss ! |
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16


The cheapest Side Band
Dress Stuff In the market Is
here's cents Foule Serge,
cloth weight, and in four Of
as neat designs as you'll
come across. Not so pro-
nounced as to be obtrusive.
Modest, quiet. Band Of
mildly contrasting cluster
stripes. Each style in 10
colors:
eliVe, mahogany
hunters greet dark brown
myrtle green golden brown
plum navy
2gobelins
If you prize exclusiveness,
there's no danger that these
Side Bands will become com.
mon. In some OF the colors
but one piece. No one else
has them. No more for us.
Think OF 1t; handsome, ex-
elusive, fashionable, season.
able stuffs at 7scl
southeast Of centre.
Fresh styles among the
Ulsterlngs almost every day.
One Of the latest is 10 dark
shades with indistlnct small
plaids. An overplaid effect
comes from the specky CLINT
OF white and colored silk
threads Proper Fall weight
strong, handsome, 81 In. and
50 SO.
Beavers, Astrakhans, Seal
Cloths, and other seasonable
stuffs in bewildering array.
You can tell by the crowd
where the So Br0adcloth at
81 so Is.
Northwest Of centre.
We have had a lot OF
Mems English House Coats
wet through on the voyage |
over. Thev'e been drIt d |
out, and will be put on sale
this morning. The price was
10 have been$6, Sc. 1851 so
and 50. THEY shall 20 at
$3.50. No trouble with them,
except some are a little stiff,
and some a trlfle discolored.
But think Of the price, $25Ol
We put with them some
Mems Stockinet Jackets in
mixtures, brown, black, wine,
gray, at S2each.
The two items are the
most attractive offer OF the
kind we ever made.
with Mems Furnishings, Chestnut street
entrance.
On sale this morning: 25o2
pairs of Women's Real Kid
Pique Gloves, 4 buttons,
handsomely embroidered,
rs cents. You wculi pay
us double without a murmur,
but We sell as we buy, and
this was a happy purchase
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle.
With all the new space
for upholstery no let up In
the crowd of stuffs. We
never had anything like such
a gathering of yard goods,
high grade and low grade.
Take Tapestries Here's
a line beginning at 81, next
grade l 80 The simplest
OF the lot has a silky look.
Not a scrap Of silk about 1t.
Cotton. Cotton from the
hands OF cunning weavers
and dye.men of France.
The rule in goods of this
sort has been rough, harsh
coloIs, happy-go.l u C k y
work. We've brought a
change. Finest colorIngs,
designs in the best taste, and
sklt0S al l01O prizes.
These low priced Tapes
tries are so inches wide.
The 81 so sort has brocade
figures. The $.185 really
has some silk In 1t. Look
close and yol can tell'which
Is which-colton and silk.
for Wall Hanglngs
Furniture Coverings
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16

THE Every Evening sseaaI very muc Oh
exercised bsrsusa We called she Astsn-
ssS o. tAsaers 30 the iaos thar tbs tar
In proseois slsz 10 the extent OF 20
cents on eVary oushsi OF wheat thai
thsy raise And on other Rrtielss In pro.
portion, AL rec trs6s Journals, ike
tne Ever Evsaing, are anxious 20 oon.
Vsy sqs Impression to farmers that the
IuS vsS,1a st-t, g7t-aZ tho ST nigel haraat IA
seqO4SA THooIn 20 puIA Aus UI sulHSdaH
7OG'U "Fas eTUsJO pGu IdIuS u0SMaOa -
'LaHHLs q OoHS SIM LOI ON i;C
HTI1AER uNY HHNvr"~~'un 50
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16

] SNEAPoLts, MINI, Oo5. 10
i mere 10 q bIooE AIDE OF 1000 oars Of 10
joCtsd wheat here The elevators refuse
90 accept 1t, hnd the stuff stands on ths
track. The roads have nov agreed 10
let their CARS 20 east Of here II charges
shall be prepaid.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16
Public Sales


5 A I.l, 2 BALR-By viS]
oS II posed to public 81 7. !, I (, an
sirs aiarktt street, boiv,a, y Y As tdsTI
county, Dd., VI halaiHgiGa, NJ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16

IL y. r. VBASEY DfugEist Of the City
Of Wilmington, In compliance with
the reqsiroments Of the ao,s OF the General
Assembly in such ease made ant provided,
do hereby give netice that shall apply n
writing 70 Tie Uourt Of Der ernl Sessions q
the POaoo and JAN Delivery Of the state Of
Delaware. In and Ter New Oaetls County,
on AoAdAy, the lpth day Of Nov A.D., 1855.
being the ntgt day Of the naxt
NOyembw term OF sAla Oaurt, for 4
license ~ sail intoxicating lduofg
for medicinal purposes, in quantities net great
or iran one dpArt, At the southeast
corner 81 Eighth and NSRroe streeis'
in the finn ware OF the city Of WilminF.
ton, New Castle county, nd the folleW nE re-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16
HIVE"
3O6 MARKET STREET.

Our grand 10 per cent bene-
TT sale just passed by was a big
success for all, as our store was
packed by customers eager TO
obtain our many great bargains,
and also the anniversary dis
count OF Ioc on eve;y dollar sold.
Very many ladies were as
tonished to find one firm who
lived up to our advertisement
in every particular.
We commence a week Of rare
bargains. Read a few OF them.
80 doz. ladies' soc vests and
pants, silk binding, pearl but
tons, GLOSS: stitch neck, fine
gague to 60 out for 4Ic each.
You are accustomed to pay 5oc
everywhere for this quality.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16

Mlt'slSt,bu.

3C lead Of carefully nlseai
" frosh coEsBtd iOrvlrir
WentmorSland county, PS, ilhr|
cur own selection, AMI Elllhfl
and quality.
Two and four HcathI aoiahd
bankhbls note with AppsIld M;
QlUDLhT thllll
A q. HbLrpiasa Apst
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16
Jul DAY. ooroBEa no. lsss.
PREsIDRNTIAL ELECTORs.

HENRY DUPoNT Of Christiana.
JosEPH r. WHITAKER OF East Dover.
JOSHUA H. MARVEL Of Laurel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16
pUissLI;IIo SALE or REAL n;
lsea, on puU''' alt n q
Oh SATURDAY, OCTOBER \
Commencing lti.Wo,,.o.,,
TRa dusIt,.-.

Ne. l. Tuo-s,orv hr,., -
1904 Walnut street SlIb XIV I'VE. sg.l
room, In good order III lS,, ~
No. Z Thrse.stOry KIN ~ ~
sis West Fourth street Mn W.
Carpenter street. "'' W
ht . O'Clock, T." W
Inc above dwelling hoBp,
der, deslrahly located va VII ~ ".
tentlon Of aay person wi,blsg ~
pleasant location. Tern, ~
Attention will b. gigts ~ q.
known on day Oft.leGI
TilUhAsR Lad
VI s..L. AHebtintsll
az
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16
j ST


&s, loss
Hbns Va II
leo. 10 4
on th3t|
18th FHSal
|Hon" hs|
py 70 "a
Il
Eear' sgd
pnnr va
id no vi
hey couiu|
RIM as|
Ferry rec
Pine, two 4
nnceu q VI
Pod to the
4dley MAJ
inters ago
IDLY deyeI "
Symptoms
HEit up, VI
#ed lnces|
ctors, buI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16

pUBLlU SALE VI YrluI-vl
\ roll 81 publls az -
It'tldhnoe Of I'm. y. Hsoil.T ~
Hooth'S Oernsr, D9iANln J,t,s
PS., On
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16

lidrIss Rsghtsrsd LsIISn b.
WBW ORLEANS HAEI0MAL RAMM
New OrloanS, Ia,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16

ana Prizes, amounting to........Sl, 0s4, SOe
NOTM.-riosots drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled y terminal PriHOs.
For Club Rates, or any farther inioPmA-
tlon eshred, Writs l9glbly 10 ths undarsiEn.
ID, oloerly stating your residence, with
state, Oounty, Street. and Nambef. More
rapid return mail delivery viii Be ASSURED
~ Jour enclosing an Envelope bearing your
fail address
send PORTAL NOTES. Express Moaey
Orders, or New ork Exchange In ordinary
Addressed 70
n. A .DAURHIN,
Kew Orleans, Ia.
WszhanGssn, p. 6
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16

REMEMBER T ,.S.,S ne RgS ,ssTs:.S q
and Early, who are in charge Of TIE draw.
tngA 10 . guarantee Of absolute fairness
aAd integrity, that the chances are All
equal ahd that no one can possEDly divine
what nunbofs Will draw . Prise.
HgEMERN mEB also that the payment OF
Prinag is aUARAWTEHD BY EOUR
HATWOMAL RANKS OF New Orleans,
apd &he Tkkoss Are signed By the Pre6l.
dent q e. InstitutiOn, whose chartered
f0feoogn issd in the highest Ooarts;
tssrsiore, beware Of anT limitations or an
AsWmous sohAmsa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16

1drB1. A
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16

II. ESoda,
Brine 9t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16

HIS y
kl eAa bs
pc. SD 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16

EU-Yt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16

lB-A N.
IahirE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16

Entered at the Post Office at Whining
on, DEL, as second class mail matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16

kDh >
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
In the Academy Of Music, New
Orleans. Tuesday, November Is, 'e6,
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000

lo0, OeO Tickets NJ Twenty Dol,
e0i TenthB o2i rW en- tleshn On.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-16

LLB0S
. uot!he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
AFTER FORTY YEARS.
A Decision Arrived at in a Case
Pending For Forty Years.

GALVESTON, Tex, March 31.-One of
the oldest and most historical law suits
in this country was decided here to-day
The case is entitled La Vega ct al. VS..
League ct al, and involves title to
over 10000 acres of land, valued at
nearly S2,000,0OO, situated near the city
of Waco, Mcclellan county. The LaVega
heirs claim the title as original grantees
from the king of Spain, claiming that
the power of attorney from La Vega,
under which the descendants hold the
land, was forgery. The trial judge
ruled res adjudicata, That the enormous
volume of accumulated dispositions were
inadmissible as evidence, and the jury
returned verdict In favor of the de-
PENDANTS. The case has been
pending for forty years. Judge
Simon Mussina, aged eighty-three, at
torney for the claimants, is the only
original litigant living. The litigation
began before Myra Clark Gaines COM
menced her famous suit. and was before
congress thirty years ago in the i'm
peachment proceedings against the
federal district judge, j. G. Watrous,
who was impeached for bribery in the
original trial of the case. Sam Hous-
ton made celebrated speech on the
case in the senate. The suit will now
be appealed to the supreme court of
Texas and ultimately to the supreme
court OF the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
A STATE GAME.
NATIONAL DELEGATES.
Wisconsin Republicans Agitated
Over How They Should be Chos-

en-.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, March 31.-In re-
gard to the selection of congressional
district delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention, which the national
committee requires shall be performed
in the districts in the same manner as
candidates for congress are nominated
but which Chairman Taylor, of the
state central committee, has recon-
mended be done in a lump by district
caucuSeS at the state convention at Mad
isOn to choose delegates at large. Hon.
M. Griffin, chairman Of the Republican
committee of this congressional district,
said to-day: 81 do not know how this
point will be settled, but am in favor
of having the national delegates from
Wisconsin congressional districts choS-
EN- by conventions held in the districts.
instead of caucusing by districts at
Madison. The question will be settled
at the meeting next week of the state
central committee, at Madison, at which
it is desired the chairmen of the district
committees be present. / take the po-
Sition that the delegates should be chOs-
en- by congressional conventions in the
districts, because they are more likely
to accurately reflect party sentiment.
and the other plan would be subjected
to the assertion that our party affairs
are controlled by a few men, which is a
bane to any political party"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
THE POLITICAL WHIRL.
Fargo Politicians Holding Nightly
Seances.
TRYING TO BUY AN EDITOR.
Seheffer Indarsed by the Norman
County Alliance, While at Long
Prairie II Is the Opposite.
TO BUY AN EDITOR.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., March 31.-Local poll
tics are booming. fractional leaders,
with brass band accompaniment, have
made nightly street parades since the
conventional split Thursday night in
the Republican wire-pullers. One ed
itor openly publishes to the voters that
he was approached by the opposition
with gold on one hand and an outlined
policy on the other, which it would be
necessary for him to follow if he accepted
the gold, both of which he is
alleged to have scorned, probably not so
much on account Of the policy outlined
as the weight of the coin. The Argus
in the morning will issue a special edi-
tion for city circulation only, which it
is said will be well filled with lucid
pointers for voters on various candi-
dates before and since entering Dakota
politics. Taken as whole, one of the
most acute campaigns Fargo has eXpe-
rienced since the one upon which the
moon cast its fervid black and white
rays is looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
THE ENGINEERS.
They Stoutly Disclaim All Re-
sponsibility in the Switchmen's

They Stoutly Disclaim All Re-
sponsibility in the Switchmen's
Strike. @
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 31.-The members
of the grievance committee of the Bur-
lington road, with the exception of
Chairman Hoge, are busily engaged to-
night in dlsclaiming all responsibility
for the strikes on the st. Paul
and Fort Wayne system. Hoge
loudly declares that the key to the So
luton of the trouble is only to be found
in a general tie-up of all the roads enter
ing the city. In this opinion, however,
he stands apparently alone. 1t is an open
secret that Chief Arthur left the city
and returned to his home in Cleveland
because he would not countenance any
movement looking to an extension of
the strike beyond the Burlington sys-
TEN. lie was utterly opposed to the al
lance with the switchmen, which was
engineered by Hoge, and his suggestions
that only an unconditional surrender
was left to the strikers were respected
by the responsible committee. Chairman
O'Brien, of the press committee of the
Burlington strikers, who was at the
Grand Pacific tonight, was emphatic III
his deDlnciations Of the st. Paul and
Fort Wayne strikes. He said: Il
should be glad If the press would state
that we have had no hand in the devel-
opments of the last twenty hours. We
have not moved an inch in the direction
of inducing the men of the other rOads
to go out. We did not want them to do
So But they are wild and cannot ae re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
AT HEILWAUKEE.
AiI the Men at Work, but Expect
to Quit at Any Moment.

MILWAUKEE, March 31.-All the night
crews in the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul yards reported for duty at the
usual time tonight, and as far as this
point is concerned there is nothing in
dicating the existence of strike. The
men say that all freight loaded to-day
will be handled, but that there is no GER
tainty as to what will be done tomorrow.
The company is receiving freight billed
for Chicago at it's warehouses, but as
fast as received it is being turned over
to the Chicago 81 Northwestern for
transportation. Everything about the
yards is in state of great uncertainty.
Many of the Switchmen say they expect
general strike and are ready to quit
work at the word, while another faction
deprecateS the extension of the
strike. A crowd of about fifty of
them became involved in row
this afternoon while discussing
this point, and the police had to be
called upon to quell the disturbance.
No arrests were made. General mana
ger Re well Miller said tonight that in
vie of the delicate situation he did not
feel warranted in saying much about
the intents Of the company in the event
of certain contingencies. AS far at
Chicago was concerned, the company
now had all the men needed to
handle business. but if the strike ex-
tended, of course the company would
be tied up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
THE SUGAR KING.
Claus Spreckles Looking for Site
for a Sugar Refinery.

lux d EeciilCrY.
PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-Claus
Spreckles was engaged nearly all of to-
day in consultation with Messrs. r.
Pemberton, president of the Pennsyl-
vania Warehousing & Safe Depositing
company, and E. 9. Knight, the sugar
refiner. In company with Mr. Pember-
ton, Mr.. Spreckles visited several points
along the Delaware river, examining
them with reference to their availability
as site for a sugar refinery, should that
structure be finally decided upon. No
definite conclusion was reached in this
respect, but early in the day Mr.. Spree
kles telegraphed to Baltimore for his
engineer and draughtsman, and they
reached here this evening. One of the
Philadelphia merchants prominently
interested i'll the erection of such a re-
finery as has been talked of, believes
that Philadelphia is to be the scene
of operations. No positive declaration,
however, has yet been made by Mr..
Spreckles. 81 will not say whether |
shall put my own money alone in the
refinery" said he. Il want
some smart merchant to manage the
business, and if go in l will put up
refinery equal to many in the world, and
the city people must run the importing,
finances, selling, buying and business, and
| will put in my money and run the re-
finery, provided the coal, labor andfreight
are cheap. A 1000 barrel refinery will
cost from $75O,0O0 to S1,O00,OOO without
the land. We will want bonded ware
house to store the sugar. In my Cali
fornia place | have thirty-two acres. A
two or three-story warehouse will cost
for the lifting of the sugar so much that
it pays to have large one-story ware
houses. The cost of land is a secondary
matter, but l will lay out the plans ac-
cording to its cost My plans for the
refinery are now in New York They
are ready, and when l know where
will establish will telegraph for them.
In tWo-Story warehouse, 200X300 feet,
| store $4,000 barrels of sugar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
OLD DAMS COMPLAINT.
He Accuses an Old Woman of
''Con.juring" Him.

He Accuses an Old Woman of
"Conjuring" Him.
ATLANTA, Ca, March 31.-Dan Wing
field, an old negro who has lived for
years in a small hut in the Mineral
springs district, applied to the police
yesterday for protection, saying that his
life was in danger from the ''conjure"
of an old hag by the name of Mary
Unott. He said he found nailed over
his door red flannel bag, tied up with
white strings.
II knowed it was conjure bag, and
| did not open hit, but fotch it right
down here"
The officer opened the little red bag.
and it contained piece of old horse
shoe, some grains of gunpoWder and
some snake root.
81 knowed hit, 1 knowed HIT" the old
negro exclaimed, as he looked at the
bag, his eyes stretched until they almost
popped out of their sockets. Moving
backward from the bag, he said: "Dat
ole woman has conjured me, and I'll die
shuah.'
He then fell over on the floor in dead
faint, and did not recover until the Off
GERS had called the patrol wagon and
started to send him home. He begged
piteously not to be left alone, saying he
was sure he was going to die. He ex-
cited himself into fever and a physi-
clan was called in. Last night he was
and it was thought he would
die before morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
HYDRoPHoBIA EPIDEMIC.
Terrible Havoc Created by a Mad
Dog in Virginia.

PA RKERsBURG, W. Va, March 81
In Jackson county an epidemic of hy-
drophophobia among cattle of all kinds
has broken out and the farmers have
lost thousands of dollars worth of fine
stock. A dog Of man named Hoffman
went m ad and before he went mad, and
before he was killed attacked number
of other dogs, cattle, sheep, swine and
poultry on several farms. The animals
nearly all went mad and have since
died. The dog went to the farm of
man named Wright and at
tackled a valuable stallion, which
died. 1t ran into the open
door of school house and created an
uproar in the school, swapping and Bit
ing at several of the children. One lit
tie girl is seriously hurt. There is
scarcely farm in the upper party of
the county upon which some animal has
not been bitten. The dog, when it
reached here, attacked its master, who
killed it. More than fifty dogs have
been killed and numbers are yet about
the country. In Ravenswood, in the
same county, the mayor has ordered
every dog muzzled and much excite
ment exists. Death among the cattle
is increasing. Cattle that have died
from hydrophobia are lying in the
fields, and persons are afraid to eat any
meat from that section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
Indorsed Schefer,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
ADA, Minn., March 31.-At meeting
Of the Farmers alliance held here to-day
Charles Canning, chairman of the
county alliance, sprung the following
resolution on the meeting at the close
of the afternoon session, which was
passed:
Resolved, That the Norman County
alliance indorse the action of the eXecu-
tive committee of the state alliance at
their meeting March 90, 1888, and
Resolved. That we demand low
tariff, fair railroad rates and honest gov
ernment, with Albert Scheffer, of st.
Paul, for governor.
The village election occurs here next
Tuesday, and hot fight is going on.
The license question is to he voted on
and things look now as if the saloons
must go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
sHERMAN's NIECE.

The Young Lady Who Committed
Suicide in New York a Relative
of the General.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Miss Bull,
who committed suicide in Armand's
hotel, on Twenty-fOurth street, Thurs
day night, was fully identified byM. W.
Raphael, a broker doing business at GA
Broadway. He says he is relative by
marriage of Miss Bull, and that Gen.
Sherman was an uncle Of the young
woman by marriage on her fathers side.
Her father was Platt Bull, at one time
the leading merchant of Mobile, Ala.
She was highly educated and accom-
plished. She was ambitious and anx-
ious to start in life for herself and came
to Washington, where she obtained a
position in the treasury department
through Gen. Sherman's influence. This
she subsequently resigned and returned
home a mental wreck. Her friends
placed her in an asylum, where she re-
mained short time, when she was dis
charged as cured. About two years ago
she came to this city and has since
earned living by her pen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
A Man With Chambers.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March 31.-A
young man in this city named Stevens
struck horse slight blow on the
mouth with the back of his hand six
months ago, making trifing abrasion
on the same by coming in contact with
the horses teeth. His hand and
arm soon became swollen, and a
sub-cuticle channel, about two
inches in width soon formed, extending
in zig-zag course from the hand to the
elbow. An occasional eruption occurred,
from which watery pus trickled forth.
The case has received the attention Of
the best physicians in the city, but to no
avail. 1t has the appearance of genu-
inc case of glanders reproduced in man
by incubation from glandered horse.