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Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-01

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Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-01
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Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-01

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Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-01

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ban ubtaler bet 9aab, at ale Natiuner
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Der at blibe.
, 1888-01-19
Carlisle III.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6-Speaker Car
Isle has not been well for several days.
This evening while ut dirner at the
Riggs house he Was taken suddenly
and seriously ill, and renche his room
with the utmost difficulty. DIR. Low
attack chill OF tie conjestive order,
and administered proper medicine a..d
ndvis d the speaker to seep still for
several days AS he was in great need of
rest, and his nervous system greatly
impaired. The illness Of Carlisle will
doubtless prevent him from presiding
over the house for the next few days.
At l o'clock the speaker was some
what improved, a Il the high fever
which he had in tba evening had
slightly abated.
, 1888-01-19
Dame. HI. oullt.

DENVER, Jan. 17.--Oliver Grafton
was arrested at tie Union depot this
evening as he stepped off the train
from Breckenridge, Colorado, on u
warrant charging him with stealing in
the eighborliood of $1,000 in gold
nuggets. from the Victoria placer
mine, near Breckenridge. The mine
belongs to Colonel Ware and William
Hudson who had employed Grafton to
work the property for them. The
prisoners trunks were searched md
nuggets and mint certificates amount
ing to SIS, 900 or $4,000 were found,
besides deeds of several farms in Can
ada. Grafton denies his guilt nnd
says that he is perse uted by Ware &
Hudson with whom he had some
trouble before he left the mine. He
declares that he was on his way to
Cannda TO spend the winter, and in
tended 10 return in the spring.
49, Rsoeivers ppointe1.
CHEYENNE. Wyrming. Jan. IT,
Upon application Of the stockholders,
, 1888-01-19
Prohibiting Cattle Shipping.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 18.-On recon-
mendation Of the State Live Stock
commission, Gov. Thayer to-day is
sued u proclamation quarantine after
February LIST, all cattle shipped from
the states of New Jersey and Dele
reand from the counties Of West
chester, Richmond, New York, Kings,
Queens and Suffold. New York state.
County of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
the counties Of Baltimore, Howard,
Carroll aud Prince George, Maryland,
aud the county of Cook, Illinois. The
proclamation also prohibits the ship
ment into the state from the frat of
March TO the first of November, Of all
, 1888-01-19

G.. b. GOodell and +. II. Voorhees,
were this evening appointed receivers
by the court. for tie Union Cattle
Comm The assets are sad to he
100000 liabilities, 81 200 600.
Losses and shrinkages i, value have
produced such complications that to
prevent u sacrifice OF the property bv
the has.y action Of some creditor, it
was Thought best to havs friendly re-
ceivers appointed. and thus protect
the interests Of all conce ned. ThOs.
Sturgis, president OF the company.
says that the affairs will be carried OH
ut present, and believes the company
will very soon again resume charge Of
its business.
, 1888-01-19
Return OF Sports.

New YoRK, ian. 16.-The sports
who went TO England and thence to
France to witness the prize fight be-
tween JAKE Kilrain and Jem Smith
arrived here to-day ON their return
journey. The representative of Kill
rains hacker declares it was the great
est battle ever fought, while some
others Of the par y, who blame the
represe ntative for the fact that they
did not get a chance to see the fight,
declare that il was u "fizzle," and in
innate that it was n pnt up job. engi-
neered by Charley Mitchell.
, 1888-01-19

views of the minorit: ON the Tho. be.
Carlisle contested election case and
they were ordered printed. Tho house
the went INTO committee OF the whole
(S,one, { Kentucky, in the chuir) ON
agricultural experimental station bill,
which appropriates 1856 400 to carry
into effect the provi. ions Of the net Of
March, 1887, to establish agricultural
experiment stations in connection with
colleges established i'm several states
under the provisions Of the net Az.
proved July 2, 1882. After the brief
debate the committee rose and the
, 1888-01-19
Heavy EorRaries.

TORONTO, Jan. 18-Wm. Selhy, late
co.partner in the firm Of Selby Il Co,
paper makers and siationers, Of this
city. is nrr,,iene,l before the police
magistrate >tu-,:ay, charged with forg-
ing the signature of Taylor Bros. to
promissory note for $4,000. Two
fresh charges of forgery were also laid
against him, one for note of $4,000
and the other ON IL note for $4,000
Counsel for the prosecution stated that
the total amount involved charged
against Selby Was $l56,SS0. The pris-
o. er WAS remande(
, 1888-01-19
Nihliists Arrested.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. l7-General
Gresser,p p eject Of 81. Petersburg, IN
the night of JAN 18th. ordered numer-
ous houses in the city t. be searched.
The result was the arrest Of SS7 per.
sons. ne house WIS set oh tire by
the occupants, and several nihilist
printing machines, and large number
of revolutionary pamphlets burned,
The occupants themselves were unable
to escape aud were arrested.
, 1888-01-19
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Offer their Protest against Wo-
mons Suffrage.

mons Suffrage.
a meeting of the board Of trade
W y held IN the boards rooms last
night. under the presidency Of A.
Ii. Clarke, president. There was u
good attendance. w. w. S. Nor.
man, In the ill.health of Major
Rou he, brought up resolutions.
drafted by the committee, on
wouen's suffrage rs follows:
That, whereas, the legislature of
Washington territory has p ts-ed the
w,ineu's suffrage bill which now
only watts the signature Of ihe gov
trnor of the territory to become n
law,
BE II resolved, That the hoard oi
trade, od Spokane Falls, through It.
president, urge uuOH the Es'verutI
the iiruessity O( exercising his con
~ti,utiOtal right and vetOiDg III,
Ii''H-ure. They respectfully repre-
sen,:
1. That the enactment OF tn.
measure IL opposed To the true hu-i.
ness Interests ~ the country. 1t IL
iniinical to It's progress, Twill retard
eIuigrat ion and the iursher rapid
settlement OF the country, and II
will nave a tendency To repeal cnpi-
t.i Intended for Investment IN the
territory.
2. That II will delay, indefinitely,
the admission Ot Washington terri
tory into the coveted folds Of state
h,Wd--a cOisuininatiJn which both
political parties aud all the business
interests Of the territory have been
striving for years To attain.
8 That eastern Washington Is de.
vUutly anxious to secure the annex
atiOn of the panhandle to Washing.
ton territory; the business interests
Of the two sections are rlC~ely allied; I;
ihpy are linked together by nature,
ceniented by the bmnd Of CONNER
cini lntercuursej their union la gov
ernInent would confer re-, iprocal Hd.
vantages; tut the possibilities of
that umion are jeopardizrd II the
women d suffrage bill pa-seS upon the
statute bnOks VI Washington lerritO-
~. Annexation Of the panhandle,
to Spokane Falls and To eastern
nnDunt issue before the people; and
this Board Of Trade, voiciIig the
views Uf the business ILen Of the
commercial capital 0f eastern Wash
ingiUn and northern Idaho, would
respectfully but sJlemnly urge the
guvcrnur VI Washington territory
10 use the statesinHn's prprOgativt',
und in vetOing the bIll, defeat The ac-
tiUn Of the legislative bOuirs whO
are mt-infUriiied, ON this issue, Of
the wishes of the people.
Mr.. &. N. Patterson, Of the SpO-
kane Manufacturing and Luinher
Company, un:ve,i the adoption at The
resolution, ana Mr.. Cyrus :R. Burns
seconded 1t. Mr.. Curtis opposed the
resolution IN the ground that 1t was
not the province Of the Board Of
Trade to- take part In what he con-
sider-d "e,hnical'' matters. MIR.
Patterson, Mr.. Mason of +. II. Ma.
son & Co., T.. j. Webster AMI others
claimed iint the business interests
Of Spokane Falls were seriously af.
fected, inasn,uch NJ the inhabitants
Of the panhandle, while warmly en-
dursinY annexation, were opposed tO
II with woman suffrage thrown In.
The resolution WAS carried with twO
di>sentients, w. Curtis and A. Il.
Davis.
, 1888-01-19
Iron Production.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan l8--'rhe Bullet.
in of the Ameri IAN Iron & Steel AS.
sociation says the total production of
pig irn in III. United States in 1887
was 6,47l ,l4S gross tons, and much
the largest in the history of the coun.
try. The next largest productio.. was
in 1886, when 5,683,329 gross tons
were produced. Only 80, l44 tons re-
muined unsold or in the hands Of the
makers or their agents ut the close of
December last.
, 1888-01-19
IRELAND.
A PRIESTS ADVICE.

Dublin, Jan. 1S--A crowd escorted
Father Ryan fourteen miles to his
parish at Herhertstown to-day. Father
Ryan vas enabled on his arrivalto ad-
dre-s the people without interference,
as the police were etuined at Her
b. rtstown. He advised tenants to
adopt plan of cnmpaign, whi Ia he
said was moral and just, notwithstand-
ing everything the lo.ds spiritul had
said to the contrary.
, 1888-01-19
Steel Gun.

PITTsBURo, Jan. l6-The great steel
gun weighing nine tons, whica was
cast solid ut the Pittsburg Steel Cast
ing works. was tax, II from the mould
and found to be perfect. SUI erin
tendent Hayensworth says there ia
not flaw to he seen and expresses no
doubts as to tests Of quality which
are to be made by government in
spectors.
, 1888-01-19
Democrats Protest.

DEs MONIES, Jan. l7.-In both
house and senate, protests were en-.
tered by the democratic side against
permitting the balloting for United
States senator to so On under tle pres
ent membership Of both houses. 1t is
claimed that the redistribution of two
years ago was unconstitutional and
that several senators and representa-
tives present should not, therefore, be
allowed to vote.
, 1888-01-19
VIEW SUSTAINED.

DUBLIN, Jan. Is The conference of
the church Of Ireland Sustained the
view of the primate That the position
Of Professor Galbraith us member of
the finance committee in the church
Is incompatible with the membership
in the national legaue. Galbraith int
mates he will resign from tho church
committee.
, 1888-01-19
Famine.

Boston. Jan. lS-A dispatch has
reacl,e,l the rooms of the Americnn
board VI fnreigu missions from Mardin,
in eass Turkey, stating 10, 900 people
are II .rying there aud calling for i'm
mediate relief. 1t is nlso reported
that lhe famine ut Adina, central
Turkey, sull continues and the num-
Der who are suffering increases daily.
, 1888-01-19
Fierce Battle.

SAuKrM. Jan. 17.-Osman Dignas.
forces were attacked to-day and dis
persed by friendly tribes The rebels
afterward rallied and compelled the
friendly tribes to retreat. Colo .el
Kitchnor, and Major McMurdoc were
wounded, seventy natives killed and
twenty wounded. The rebels loss was
heavy,
, 1888-01-19
Base Ball.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 16--The American
Base Ball association to-day admitted
Kansas City as an eighth club. The
represe nta,ive of Kansas City accepted
the terms, which, beside the bond.
compel them to pay the fare Of visiting
clubs between st. Louis and Kansas
CITY,
, 1888-01-19
Murder and Suicide.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Fnnk Fouck-
ner. II young Austrian, living in south
Brooklyn, this afternoon fatally
wounded his wife and himself with u
revolver. IDsane jealousy IL the cause.
, 1888-01-19
Short.

BIRaINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 1S-It has
been discovered that Frank Irons,
clerk and register uf the city court.
who has been missing for two weeks
or nnre, is short in his accounts
between $40 600 and $4,000.
, 1888-01-19
Through Baggage.

New YORK, Jan. 1S.-'rhe general
passenger agents Of the trunk lines
decided /" day that on and after Janu-
AIRY 23d all free passengers baggage of
$50 pounds to each passenger will be
checked through to Pacific coast
points. All excess baggage will haye
to be re.checked at the Missouri river.
, 1888-01-19
Ship Burned.

LONDON, Jan. 17.-The American
ship, John I. Berry, from Philadelphia
for Hiogo.was burned on January 9th.
in latitude "a south, longitude 164
east. Fourteen Of the crew have
landed at Nambuccra head. A boat
with eleven others is missing.
, 1888-01-19
Dinner to Mrs. Grant.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator and
Mrs. Stanford gave dinner to Mrs.
Grant, wife of the late president.
Among those present were s nator
Jones OF Nevada. Nine. Romero, Geh.
eral Beale, Admiral Porter, General
Rucker and Senator Stewart.
, 1888-01-19
Must Hang.

New YoRK, Jan. 1.-THE motion
fo new trial in the case Of Dan Dris-
coll, the murdere. OF Breezy" G,urity,
on the ground Of newly acquired ev,-
dence has been denied. He will be
hung II, xt Friday.
, 1888-01-19
Gov. Semple Wpnkens Mt the
Last Hour,
In Defiance Of the Expressed
Wishes of the People,
He ggns the Dangerous WO.
mems Suffrage Bill.

(Rcceived at 2:15 u. m)
Specie 70 the kEvIew.l
OLYMPIA, Jan. lS.-Governor Sem.
Pile itenight signed the woman suf.
frage bill.
, 1888-01-19

cattle from the states Of Texas, Ar
k ,iisas. Louisiana, Alabama, Missis-
lippi, Georgin. South Carolina and the
sndiun territory.
, 1888-01-19
Examining a Corpse.

LONG ISLAND, N. Y, Jan. l7.-Cor.
oner Robinson last night granted the
request Of Mrs. Keep to have the body
OF G. ID. Keep, late proprietor of the
Wall Street News, eXl'umed, and is
sued a summons to the authorities Of
Calvary cemetery TO open the grave
aud take up the casket. This morn
ing the order was carried out aud the
cnsket taken to the receiving vault,
where, in the presence of Mrs. Keep,
Coroner Robinson and reporter vi
the Associated Press, it was opened.
Tho body was evidently in an ad-
vanced stage Of decomposition. The
features were as perfect, almost, as in
life, and Mrs. Keep immediately recog-
nized the body as tliii Of her deceased
husband, being satisfied that her theory
that Keep was still alive WIS wrong.
Mrs. Keep requested the body TO be
kept in the receiving vault fora few
days until she could see the coroner
and district attorney Of Monmouth
county, New Jersey, u relation to the
holding Of the investigation to ascer-
tain whether Mr.. Keep was the victim
Of foul play or not. Afterwards Mis-.
Keep tainted and remained uncon.
scious COR some time. A de tctive,
said to have been sent by Mrs. Keep,
WAS present, but did nothing .urther
than watch the proceedings.
, 1888-01-19
Sherman League.

CINCINNATI, Jan. Ia very largely
attended meeting WAS held to'nigh Ito
take steps to organize Sherman
league. Richard Smith, of the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette, acted us
chairman. The president was directed
to ap. Oint u committee to pres
ent plan OF organization ut
the next meeting. 1t was
decided that the name Of the organi-
zstion be the Republican Sherman
League, its object to make Ohio solid
for Sherman for president.
, 1888-01-19
ENGLAND.
sPURGEON RESIGNS.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.--The Baptist union
has accepted SpurgeO 3 resignati n.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
A Race Feud.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 12.-It was
reported here yesterday, that serious
trouble is growing between the whites
and blacks in Crittenden County,
which lies opposite Memphis, on the
Mississippi river. The negroes in
Crittenden County out number the
whites to l, as consequence large
majority of blacks controles the
legal affairs of Marion, and every
other town within it's boundary
lines is presided over by negro Of
fetal. Out of twenty magistrates,
there are only two whites, chairman
clerk and judge of the county court
are all negroes, and even the repre-
sentatives are colOred men. For sew
eral years there has been much bad
feeling between the two races, the
whites charging the majority Of black
office holders, without rights, outrages
upon the law. Lastyea Judge w. d.
Lewis, colored, county court judge,
and David Ferguson, his clerk, were
indicted for habitual drunkenness.
Their trial will take place in a few
DAYS, and this trouble is the out
growth of this feud. The present
grand Jury is composed of white men,
and fuel has been added to flame, by
the report that they intended
to investigate the official career Of
number of colored men besides those
mentioned. 1t is claimed that five
days ago halfa dozen prominent plant
ers were notified through their col
ored servants that their lives were in
danger as the negroes were determ-
ined to drive the white people out of
the county or kill them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
An Awful Visitation.

PITTsBURa, July 1.-THE waters
that have been sweeping the valley of
Monongahela, and the valleys of it's
tributaries, for the past sixty hours,
are again coming into their natural
channels. They leave in their track,
scenes of desolation and ruin that
never had their counterpart; in the
same localities towns have been raw
aged, manufactures have been inun-
dated, boats have been sunk, houses
and lumber have been floated off.
Fields with their wheat in stock, and
growing crops have been devastated,
families driven to the hills for shelter,
and in many instances, accumulation
of years of toll and self-denial have
been lost in an hour. Losses by flood
will not fall short of three millions, q
large proportion of which falls with
crushing effect upon the people,
through the counties of Monangahela,
Macon, Taylor, Harrison, Lewis, Bar
bour. Upshur, and Randolph, in West
Virginia. In Pennsylvania, the losses
are in the counties of Allegheny,
Washington, Westmoreland, Fsyette
and Greene. The heaviest being in
Allegheny, Washington and Fay
cite. These losses fall most heavily
upon the owners of coal property, rail-
road companies, and farmers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
She Gets Off Easy.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE latest in
formation from Topeka last night
says that Mrs. Morton was released
from custody and the surveillance of
the police yesterday, there being no
charge against her, and she is free to
go anywhere she pleases. Moore,
however, occupies the same position
as heretofore, and his case will proba-
bly, be definitely decided today. Mr..
Morton is quite sick at his house in
this city. He is suffering from con-
gestion of the stomach. but his physi-
clan does not think that anything Sc
rious will come of it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Frank Leslie is in London for
the season.
Civil Service Commissioner Oberly
has six daughters.
James Payne the novelist, says he
is better hand at trout catching than
William Black.
S. G. w. Benjamin, ex-minister to
Persia, has settled down to his old
life of art and letters.
Mr.. Phil Robinson, the war CORES
pondent, will settle at Melbourne and
start paper there.
Queen Marguerite, of Italy, has
been for some time collecting rare
pearls, with which she intends to dec
crate the wedding dress of her sons
bride.
James Jackson Jarvis, an art critic,
who died in Switzerland a few days
ago, established what was said to be
the first paper ever published in Hon.
olulu. He was born in Boston In
1920.
The California delegates 30 the
National Convention of the American
party are instructed to vote for Mayor
Hewitt, of New York, for president.
California has an exaggerated idea of
her glorious climate this year and
seems to think it is the only climate
in which to start presidential booms.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
Made Honorary Members.

At the meeting of the Ladies' He
brew Benevolent society, held Tues
day last, the following letter was
drafted to Rev. DR.. Lewinthal and
wife:
%'It is with great regret that we &C
cept your resignation as members of
our society. The services you have
rendered, dear doctor, while holding
the Office of secretary and treasurer,
will ever be remembered by us as
having been devoted most faithfully
to our interests as we'll as dispensing
charity with a just hand. In recogni-
ton of your most valuable services we
have voted you both unanimously an
honorary membership in our society.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. Sim HART, Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
Hurrah for the Pass.

The mail being hours late today, our
special letter from Fort Worth is too
late for publication. The result of
the work of the convention will be to
open Arkansas Pass to a depth of 20
feet before the close of 1889, while
Galveston is fooling around with a
board of en- gineers waiting for them to
designate the point at which deep
water can be secured. Full particu-
lars of the conventions work tomor-
row, and other matters of interest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
A Startling Statement.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Pail Mall
Gazette published a sensational cor
respondence from Berlin, under date of
July 10, which is in effect as follows /:
"Friederichkron palace at Potsdam,
where the Dowager Empress Victoria
is living, is in all but name, a prison,
and the empress is virtually under
arrest. In any case she is receiving
scant consideration from the men now
in power. 1t is presumed that the OBJ
ject is to bring influence to bear upon
her majesty, which will induce her to
surrender her husbands papers,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
mo Split In Their'n.o

The so-called Republican split par
AIDED by the Times last night has in
reality no existence. While it is true
that two or three parties are not salts
fled with the action taken by the last
convention their objection is mainly
on personal ground and the main
body of Republicans is working in
harmony and it is questionable
whether the local Republicans were
ever more united or better able to
combat for their principles than they
are today.