davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18

po,, n &KPoRT-Last night was clear
sd on n,,,o With six prisoners and no dodgers
aaa "u y house.
" Tb NE NTsaor LA morning disposed OF the
following cases: =, r,,;a,.,, p;,o, ~,
orsd sr,ss,sd h ofSicsr 8renner for fighting
in the street ware fined s, 80 each.
Celia Chapman and Henry 0uusu ata 5oo.
ed, arrested by officers Jones a. u m ee"si
for dslrderty ,nduct, we're kaed, .h> oi9' VI
and the latter 81 so
Two white men, arrested by officers Jon>@
and Mccain, for trespassing upon the prop.
erty OF Mr.. r. I. Lucas, were dismissed
with repriman6
HE AQUEDuCr BRIDGE "A score or more
of barrels oi cement have been forced into
the opening under the Injured pier of tie
A queduct bridge. The apetatare Is now fill.
ed ali movement OF the pier has ceased, and
ga q m Foundation has been formed under
II tbe,e IS said to be no cause to appreheud
further iii, ing. AS the pier is only a few
iochaS ont ., plumb the danger Ia thought
t ~ ha gu. ., yer Some rpraplne will bs
doue ~ s., ,he bss, If the pier. and the work
will then be cnmpi, 'e 80 nno '''use VIII %
open to vehicles by ;, "u'aay
tbs RAILROAD MIST PAY.-May9r
Downham to day adatesseu 'h.'e. W W m .hs
S. B Tnompsoc, Saparin:, e'ens o, Tue se
Virginia Midland road. 10 wuiou 40
states that under the oi'v laws he e ae'n no,
izad to impose fine Of $50 against TIC sa..,
road for violating said laws In running es.ns
& through the streets at q greater speed I. 'en
slowed by law and giving notice that Ut
Less said hoe was nai1 by The ooh ne wall
SE@Eect the Corporation Attorney to coiiacI
sas same 1t is understood that the railroad
eanpany will appeal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18

THE CANAL The work of repairing the
Georgetown LEVEL of the Chesapeake and
Onio Canal. which has been goiog on for the
past three weeks, is progressing rapidly
TIE feede! ct the Little Fails is foished,
and s large enough TO allow a canal boat to
pass through it from the river, and the locke
which are to be used ia future are larger
and stronger than any on the whole canal.
All of the retaining wall which was washed
SWAY bas been rebuilt and filed in with
rock and earth The contractors are a.
present en ployiue about 200 men and over
eighty wagons and carte, and are making
~ery sff.rt 10 their power TO complete
,ho :, ~, within the tbirty-oDe days speci.
q a - - 9cutract.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18

TX CENTS is the price of bottle of LUNTs
lC CHOLERA SPECIFIC, a sure and effsctusl
remedy for Dysentery and Pain in the Stomach
and Bowels.
iv1O JD.H. LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18

EIRESH COWS-I will have at the V. NJ. &. B.
L pens on Saturday evening, the EO.h instsnt a
FEW NICE FRESH COWS at very low fsures
Will be there about 6 p. IN.
iy1j st o. D. MILLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickl,
cured by shiloh's Cure. We guarantee il
Sold by E. 8. bssdbeater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18

E'OR RENT-After July 18th, BRICK DWELL
L ING, 10. 420 north Washington street, seven
rooms and bath. Address P. o. Box %, Washing
ton D. c. iy10-tf
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-15
Don't Want it Now.
Athens Democrat.

Athens Democrat.
Nothing has SO clearly portrayed
the duplicity and sanctimonious n.y.
pocrisy of the Republican party as
its attitude on that measure known
AS the Blair bill and its ominous ST.
lence after the flush of victory. Dur
ing the campaign every Republican
orator and organ was wrought up to
tears over the condition and lament
able ignorance of the "poor children"
Of America. Now, since the party
has gained control of every depart
ment of the national government,
every organ and leader Ofprominence
and influence is as silent on this ques-
ton as an Egyption mummy. The
Republican organs and party leaders
have played the hypocrit on this mat
for
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-15
State News Items.

Sam Jones held a meeting in Chat |
tanooga last week
Dr. Curey, the postmaster at
Nashville, has rendered his resigna-
ton.
The first load Of new wheat reached
Shelbyville this week, and sold for
81 cents.
There are 1000 Wheels and ALI
ances in the State, with over 100000
members.
Tullahoma contributed over two
hundred dollars to the Johnstown
flood sufferers.
The Gazette reports that Il Mormon
elder spent a few hours in Shelbyville
last Friday.
There is strong probability of the
erection of an iron furnace at Athens
this summer.
Complaints come from nearly
every section of the state of too much
rain, and the wheat crop is being Sc
riously damaged.
The Free Press of MurfreeSboro
says there are between six and eight
million feet of cedar mall its shapes
in stock at that place.
The residence of Bishop Quintard,
at Sewanee, was destroyed by fire
last Saturday night. Most of the
household goods were saved.
DIR. 2. G. Cranes has resigned the
presidency of Mary Sharp College,
Winchester, and accepted position
in the Baptist University at Jackson.
The Erin News says that work on
the Tennessee Midland will begin on
this side of the Tennessee River by
the middle of this month.
VIM. Coldwell who carries the mail
from here to Beersheba was thrown
from his sulky and had his arm
broken one day this week.-Tracy
City News.
A mob of one hundred unMasked
men took two murderers from the
Jail in Huntsville, Tenn, last Tues
day night and swung them up to a
limb. The murderers both confessed
their guilt and said they were ready
to die.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-15
The Remains Of Gov. Sewer.

Nashville Banner.
The Banner is requested by Joshua
w. Caldwell, Esq, chairman of the
executive committee in charge of the
ceremonies in connection with the re-
interment of the remains of eX-Gov.
John Sevier,at Knoxville, June 10th,
to extend to the people of Middle
Tennessee cordial invitation from
Knoxville and East Tennessee to be
present on that occasion.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-15

Caller Ito old Mrs. Bently)-What
does your husband think, Mrs. Bent
ly Of the quarrel in the church," Old
Mrs. Bently "Pve never heard
him say. Pm sorry, but John don't
seem to take much interest in rilig-
ious matters.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-15

Courier Journal Queen Victoria
has sent her sympathy to the Penn
sylvania flood sufferers. Although by
the grace of God and the charity of
nation, she is one of the richest in.
dividualS in the world her sympathy
was all the thrifty old lady sent.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-15

The entire business portion of the
city of Seattle, Washington Territory,
embracing more than thirty blocks of
buildings, was destroyed by fire last
week. The losses will foot IN some
thing like $20,0O0,OOO.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-15

Sam Jones held a meeting in Chat
tanoOga last week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
THE LOST STEAMSHIP Is THE GLENCOE.
IDENTITY OF THE VESSEL SUNK OFF BEAoHY
HEAD ESTABLISHED

LIVES LOST.

London, Feb. TIT has been assertaned beyond
doubt that the steamer which was sunk In collision
with the British bark Largo Bay of Beachy Head on
Monday night the Glencoe belonging to the Glen
Line Of Glasgow. The Glencoe was bound from Liver
pool for London. She carried crew numbering fhy
four men, twenty three Of them Chnamen all OF whom
were presumably drowned. She had no passengers
She was reported having passed Prawle Point on
Monday. The Glencoe was a three emasted iron screw
steamer OF 19o1 tons. She was built In Glasgow In
1878, was owned by McGregor, Cow q Co., and was
rated LOCAL at the British Lloyds
The force Of the collision so great that the lore
mast of the Largo Bay 1erkcd out and tell across
her deckhouse, crushing II Wild tempest was
raging at the time of the accident, and snow was
falling so thcky that impossible for the iooK
out on either vessel to the lights CT tho o'her
untl the collision was Inevitable Tho Glencoe iorged
ahead trying to cross the Largo Bays bow but iaed
10 do so and ran at full speed into the bark, demosh
ting ten feet Of her bow. The Largo Bay would also
nays sunk had she not boon provided With water ter
the crew Of the bark They saw nothing further OF
the steamer but could make out her crew struggling
IN the water. 1t impossible however, To render
them any assistance all Of the Largo Bays boats BENG
smashed. The wind blew with such force that The
saiIs of the bark were torn to shreds and boy was
carried overheard The bark weathered the storm until
rescued and towed into CoweS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
ALMOST DROWNED BY MASKED MEN
A prLAToRY DEBTOR DUoKED BY PRETENDEr
WHITE CAPS.

Carbondale Penn, Feb (specian-Withh the iast
month number Of persons in this city have received
threatening letters purporing 10 have been sent oy
regularly organized branch OF White Caps In nearly
every ns iance the persons receiving these commun
aona have laughed over tho joke that some OF their
friends have tried TO play upon them. Last night,
however, brought to one Of tho "warned' an exper-
ience which he VIII probably remember as long as
he lives John Gcthins, OF the Third Ward, TWO
weeks ago received letter signed, SECRETARY, "hhe
Caps, Branch No. 1897 inviting him to seub up n
claim which had long been standing against him, or
take the CONSCIOUSNESS He paid no attention to nc
warning and on Friday last received another notice
urging him 10 obey tho order at once Last night
about IL O'Clock, on tho bridge which crosses inc
Iackawama River at F1ghth-st four mashed men
seized and bound him with rope secured az MS
waist He was dropped into the stream, which J.,
deep and full OF floating ice. His screams atrAcied
the attention Of party OF men IN Unon-st, and the
White Caps, after plunging theiF yicilm a dozen
tin es dragged him TO the shore and hurried away
Getdns IS I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
ANOTHER VERSION OF RUDOLF'S DEATH.
HE lNp THE BARONESS MARIE vETsERA SAID

TO HAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE TOGETHEh'
wanna, Feb THE following is another account
Of the circumstances attending the death OF Crown
Primo, Rudolf Rudolf had been attentive to Baroness
Marie yetsera for four months. The naison, 1t is
s,ae was encouraged by Countess waIlerseeLarfsch,
a n,ee of the Empress. Marie, who was OF romantic
dkpoition and nervous temperament, was devoted
To Rudolf On January % the pair started
In two-horse closed carriage for
Mey,rling where they passed the next day together
On he morning of January 80 the two were found
dead in bed. Marie had been shot through the fore
head Rudolf had also been shot, as already de-
sc,ed 1t was evident that the two had resolved to
die .,ogether. The covcrlet strewn with flowers.
The )ody Of Marie was secretly taken to a cottage
and hence removed for interment. The Vetsera
fanny left Vienna on Saturday for Venice.
TIE Emperor to-day received the presidents ID the
two houses of the Rechsrath and thanked thom for
the coincidence rendered by those bodies the death
of crown Prince Rudolf. President smolka, in the
lover house, described the interview as deeply affect
in1 The Emperor, with sobs In his voice, said:
Ali the people of Austria have displayed toward me
suh love and loyalty and such patriotism and attach
mighty win prove the greatest solace In my afiicon
e Sy Ssay aSw SeSvsd %rSs saa ';s Ss
great support she % has IS proved TO me; How can & be
mei Tell this TO everybody. The moro you spread
II the more Will bank you.
The official statement g made thai fhe
connect t6e names Of different personases related to
the highest Austrian families such the houses u
the late Crown Prince Rudolf are pure inventions.
The King and Queen Of Belgium left here to-day
for Brussels -
London, Feb. IA dispatch from Rome to The
Daily News risve s 70 ne iase SroWn IT. 1rHs
simply announced the death of Rudolf. 10 this ele-
gram the Pope himself wrote ioufne III pd reply a an
hardly able to hold pen; On the following day
a long telegram told how Rudolf had
agreed to decide quarrel by duel with dice, how
he had lost and, In compliance with the terms OF
the contest, taken his own life. His Holiness I'M
medistely Summoned conclave Of Cardinals. After
long discussion 1t decided that only one deranged
could have entered into such duel This decision
having been arrived at permission TO bury the dead
Prince with religious rites was granted. Emperor
Francis Joseph received the news with the deepest
rratifudev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
"NO QUORUM REQUIRED.'
REVOLUTIONARY ACTS OF WEST VIRGINIA
DEMOCRATS.
CONDEMNED BY THEIR OWN PART1sANs-sur
PRESSING EVERY PROTEST AGAINST THIIR
HIeH.HANDED PROCEEDINGS.
rsr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBusHJ

HIGH.HANDED PROCEEDINGS.
Tsr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBusmJ
Charleston, w. Va. Feb. 7.-When the Joint
Assembly organised this morning, Senator Hour
nay offered resolution that al Of the returns Oh
the election. so far as they related TO Governor
should be referred without reading TO the loint
committee provided by the law relating to con-
tests for the Office OF Governor. and be hereiter
considered and have the effect as il none O the
said returns had been read. This was passedby
strict party vote. Senator Norris in behdf OF
the Republicans. offered resolution, which was
termed the protest of forty-five members O the
West Virginia Legislature, setting forth tha tne
proceedings in regard to opening the'vote we're
unconstitutional and outrageous. Among ther
things it said:
"We most solemnly protest. in the name o tne
constitutional rights Of the people, against the
unconstitutional and revolutionary proceedings OF
the Democratic majority, and we protest agiinst
the proceedings because they deprive the p0ple
of the State of their inalienable rights and END
to produce anarchy and confusion in the safe;
and, further, we protest because they seek TO de-
prive Nathan Gof. in the face Of the returns Oh
bis right to hold said Office during the pendncy
of the contest against him.
The discussion occupied the entire morning
session and was resumed this afternoon Inc
Democrats finally refused to let it go on record
Immediately after tie vote, the Republicans left
the hall, thus breaking the quorum. Senitor
Maxwell, the only Republican left made no
tion and called for the yeas and nays. Cnly
forty members answered TO their names. The
Speakers attention was called TO this, but he
decided that IL didn't make any difference ino
the opening of the vote was proceeded with
No returns for Attorney General were fotno
from Webster County, and the vote for Bowers
for auditor in Wood County was also missing.
However, as the Assembly was unanimously Demo
cratic no difficulty experienced In having me
declaration Of the vote postponed. According
to the returns rs read, Hubbard. Republican, ias
a majority OF over goo.
Many prominent Democrats are loud in tlnir
denunciation Of their party's action and s@e
say that the desperate fight being made OF
Fleming is in the hope Of getting him out OF
the way as a candidate for United States Seia-
| tor. The Republicans, having left their Demo
| cratic friends in the lurch, refused % go bark
| and as there was no quorum, there could be no
| adjournment The Democrats had 10 make ne
best Of the situation. They finally dropped dit,
| one at a time.
Two ballots for United States Senator w'rc
taken to-day without any change. Kenna recey-
| ing 80 votes Goif 40. Gcshorn 3. and Prestsn,
| Wilson and Hereford one vote EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
THE MONTREAL CARNIvALS GREAT DAY.
A rHREE-MILE PROCESSION OF MAsoUERADERs
rurrRNATroNAI, CURLING MATCH.
Gu

Montreal, Feb. gpeciaD.-Ioday was the rea
day of the carnival in that 1t was public hohoay
and the two features Of the day assumed tne ioi VI
masqueradeS. 1t had been intenaeu tna' .no
nvai drive should be the feature of the festival sec
ond only 10 the fee palace and on small scale IL
brought back reeoectons of the Yelled Prophet ana
the Hsw-oreans Mard Gras. with the exception that
everything had to be done on runners. iho pro-
cesson took nearly three hours to pass gwen polns
In the evening the grand skating masQoersuo
a. the Victoria Rink, at which every 'o,'
of rioh and striking costume was "
be seen, took place under the patronage OK lho oo
ernorGenerd. Tho international curling match Dc
.r,sen car.ds and the Tinted States was by the
former by 35 points The storm, whlch nus ib..o a.
the Carnival even moro wntry than was oesireu' ha'
delayed trains considerably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
r1r1,ya urvsr1r IN A TURKISH BATH.

Buffalo, Feb 7.-walter j. Gibson, an insurance
axnt committed suicide about O'Clock this morning,
bv sbootng bimself In the head with horse pistol
while In Turkish bath in Westinghouse No cause
can be assigned for tho rash act He was fortycight
years old. Mr. Gibson was a member OF the OLD
5ist Regiment, New-York Volunteers, and served
CALAMITY during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
RESULTS OF THE BROOKS mGHIcEEsE LAW

KEbUITB UF TIE DIIVUIA" III''II- II N'.''''1I III
philadelphia. Feb. Cspccial.-Thc eighth annual
meeting Of the Philadelphia Law aud Order Society
was held at the Academy Of Music tonight Bishop
Cyrus D. Foss presided. Special stress was laid
upon the great good that had been accomplished by
the Brooks Hlgh-License bill in diminishing crime
The number Of commitments for drunkenness had
greatly decreased, and on thirteen Sundays out oil
thirty -one there were no commitments OF women ior
,,ov,c,+,on No actlon whatever was taken regard
ing the prohibition amendment Addresses were made
by Rishop Foss Congressman Brerldnridge OF Ken
tucky. Ex-Governor Long, OF MASSACHUSETTS, ana LOUIS
d. Vail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
THE NEW,HAMPSHTRE SENAToRsHIP
SENATOR cHANDLER's FRIENDS DIschEDrr
REPORT THAT he WILL NOT BE APPOINTED
ITO FILL, THE VACANCY.

Washington, Feb 7.-Thero was rnnor hee
to-day that Governor Sawyer, of New-Hampship'
would not appoint Senator Chandler to serve In Tie
Senate from March until the state Legislature meets
in June and elects his successor. Among the names
mentioned a. likely TO be considered by Governor
Sawyer were those OF General Gilman Marsion. zero
miah Smith, George W. Nesmith and Daniel Hail. h
was said that Governor Sawyer would take this course
because Senator Chandler had criticised his veto OF e
state Railroad bill two years ago. Senator Channlers
friends here do not give much weight 20 the repofs
but still look for his appointment 10 MI ths '~can0s
and his election for the full term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
M suppprcs oouyTERFEIr VETERANS.

Wilmington, Dol, Feb. (specal.-1he Department
Of Delaware Grand Army Of the Republic, represented
by seventeen posts and over two hundred oeiega'e'
held It's ANIMAL election here to-day. Peter Il. Ayars
Of this city, was chosen department commander. Tho
veterans resolved to ask the General Assembly to make
Decoration Day legal holiday In Delaware, to appro
pirate money to bury INDECENT veterans and TO make IL
ndictabe offence for persons not IN tno order 10
its badge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
rr COULD NOT WELL BE THE wERRA,

The report published yesterday directing attention
10 the fact that the steamer which was run down
and sunk off Beachy Head in the English Channel
on Monday night was the North German Lloyd steam
ship werra was soon disposed Of One OF the facts
rcfung such sensational report was mat the vera
had arnvsd at Bremen at IL a m.
on Saturday having been detained by fog The
other fact was that the steamship was the Glencoe,
s. three -masted steamship of the Glen Line, OF
glasgow Henderson Brothers, agents OF the AnchoT
Tive are agents for the Glen Line IN this city, put
had heard nothing Of the results Of the collision In
an official way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
LAFAYHrrE soPl

LAFAYETTE sOPH0MOREs ON TBEIh DIoNAA D.aN- :,
atayette sopbomores called on Professor Youngman'
clerk Of the faculty this morning. and presented to him
petition signed BY thirty fonr members OF 'ho ease
protesting against the suspension Of their iour eass
mates for hazing. and declaring that the s'Rnors
equally implicated and would withdraw itoH rus .us
college unless the suspended men were recAiiea'
faculty viii not grant ths petiticn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
THREArENING LETTERS IN NIAGARA COUNTY

Lockport, n. " Feb. tspeciaD.-A few nights
ago farmer, Thomas Collins, at Pendlcton, Niagara
County, received letter signed by the order OF white
Cans. he has heard nothing since from HIS intimi
dators Now comes tho intelligence from sanborn
that barber who camo there from Canada recently
has received notice signed in red ink by the White
Cans, threatening him with punishment II be con
ttnues cruel treatment OF the woman with whom he
lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
vop an ryr prIT. TELEpHONE CoMpANY

IN FAVOR OF THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Chicago, Feb. 7.-Judge Blodsett to-day made a
ruling carming his decision OF several weeks ago In
the case Of the American Bell Telephone Company
against the cushman Telephone Company, for damages
for infringement of patents. the Judgment being one
cent and costs for Tho plaintiffs An appeal was al;
loued and ne ease fs now transferred TO the United
ststes' s,,nreme Court for inal adjudication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
A DENIAL FROM FATHER covENEY.

Dublin, Feb. 7.--Fatber Coveney, of Dunmanway,
Aas sent telegram to The Irish Tines In which be
positively denies that In addressing meeting at skio-
bsresn he said that the people murdered by the police
Il Youehal Middleton ard Mtchelstown had now been
svenged ct Gweedore, and that he hoped Almighty
God would strengthen the hand that murdered Ponce
fue,ecfor MARTINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
SUICIDE OF GOV. l.,

SUICIDE OF GOV LEES PRIVATE sEohnl%nt, .i-',sta
Richmond Feb. 7-captain James f. walker, pr''s,o ,o
secretary to Governor Lee, was found dead IN n'
Office at the State Capitol building this mornins'
bullethole In the right side Of his head psso 'o
lay the foor The deceased man WAS ILL Ill M
years OF age and native Of Stafford Souyr hyr a. is
cause is assigned for the deed. but frenaS .hn ~ "
the result OF a love affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
rTyAL FIGHIING IN roYouIN.

Paris, Feb 7.-Advices from Hanoi Tonquin, say
that the French troops attacked the villages OF DIN
beinfong and chochu and routed the rebels Three
Europeans we're wounded The campaign against INC
rebels IS r,galded at an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
pEnAwARE,s PROPOSED TEMPERANCE LAW

Dover, Del, Feb. (specaD.-The RepuoncSn "~,i
members of the Legislature to-day agreed upon D,,'
regarding Constitutional Convention ana
The Convention bill calls for the election OF
fortv-ave IN number next November The Tenn
persnce bill Is hiah.lIcensc measure in part, ana
local option in part wilmington is TO pay Si'ooo'
and from that sum the licenses are graded down ~
5000 and s400 TIE locaI-opon feature proviaes .o'
a biennial vote on the license question by dnachina
senatorelect Higgins and other leaders arc o'"s
the Republicans on the measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
Az p.pruou1KE IN c4LIPORyIA.

San FRANCISCO. Fev. IA light earthquake occurred
at o 20 D. M yesterday at Los Angeles and San
pcrnardno. At Cotton, Cal, two distinct shocks werc
felt No damage was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
srEINIrz WINs THE NINTH GAME.
an A,frpIcAN NurR1ERER ExTRADrTED.

Havana, Feb. 6.--The ninth game OF the chess
tournament hsre-Evans gambit- was played to-day.
NJ. steinitz won.