davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23

rll
Mis- sIFsu DvccA .
rarnmD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23
LAMBERTs NT.ocroBEE y.
tl-t,rNIs.
l)ICHMOND THEATRE.

lJiAn MOND iilAA iNL'
$50 TWENTY --FVENrn sEAsON.-ls9O.
MONDAY AND IT rs-DAN. OCT. 2l and p,
Webs ,EK & BNADY'S
Big spectacular Production OF H. Rider
haegariss
"SHE
Gorgeous IN scicnic n.cts. Great Drama.
tic ci-t.
THt tIf ltfIlfft ~IUfN 4 THE Wkf'k
IF TIE "rIANf plipW.
.~Iit'-" CAV HN PA ACE.
TIE .OIIOMItS~ CHA~M,
The most realistic scene ~ attempted,
IlIf FRI OF Lltf.
Words are inadequate convey even faint
description of this weiriiy mysterious
and awc-ln-lirlng scene.
Prices as usual seats on sale al box once
Scxl <,.f atuaction-J B. Polk I'm "A silent
Partner 1ctln-o'
DlCHMOND THEATRE.
II l--e-Twrnty-~eveu Sea,on.-lS9O.
IhUH~DAY. OCTOBER PAIN,
f THREE MINIS AND SATURDAY
MAlINtt.
You smile You lauen. You Will Roar 70 see
the liver Popular Comedian.
MR. J. 3. POLK.
The Elixir Ollie in Jolly Doses HIS sue
c,.s Boom uf Mirtu. Pronounced
cyclone ~ Laughing Gas.
THE SILENT partner.
AnOrfsIral amercau Comedy Creating r.
r.sistlble run Tor the M lions.
Price. t- usual. seats now on sale ct box
of.c. 40 % 4. q.
Ntri attraction. NcCollins' Comic opera
Company Oi ioity people. oc-O-ll
4 CADEMY OF MUSIC.
Bs,ser.Leath & Myers. b.. ssees and Managers.
THREE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MAIL
IF. beginning
THU sUAl. iCIOBfK -.
IANIEL tRDUMAN
NEW YORK
fYc-t-M T EATaE WIFE COMPANY.
rTfIf WIFE" In Belasco and De Miles
ttIHt WIFr.t famous fOur-nct comedy,
H.If. NIFE "a
lfI WIFf" Mrs BFKLAN-GIBBs
.III .lFf." And NcelIent Cast.
.u thc scenery and accessories from the
org.ntl mod.ls. ami peffec ion Of rare deta |:
~nlr Uf .cIts % ems % boX-Ofhee MONbA
NO NlNit. October 2lrt. &C %o-N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23

THE SHAKESPEARE CLASS CON
i DJCIIDby Mis-, MARIA BLAlkwhl be
reopenrd " LBNf-DAN, NoveinDer Oh, no.
Sol esnt Main street. al !. o'clock MISE
Blair having reserved Friday AZ ernoon iOr
receiving. cen be consulted then on business
also. Oc l3.3.', no u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23
RFsOLUTIONs.

The report Of the committee on resolutions
wa, then submitted and adopted. 1t r.
afirms allegiance TO the principles OF the
eagle and 10 the Democratic party.
ii declares its devotion Ia the principles
If tariff reform as contained in the 81 Louis
platform Of 1855 and IN the Mills bill. and
.xlresses the belief that ii is the duty of
the Democratic party 10 continue the con
test for the establishment OF these principles
until they are embodied IN law. II
also fayOrs ballot reform and approves
the plan for that purpose suggested
by Governor Hill in his veto Of the >dAton
bill. 1t c0ngratulates Grover Cleveland Tor
the .wisdOm and bravery with which he
fought for the tariff reform and true De
mocracy in 1887 and ls>s; that while, by
the greatest corruption fund known IN any
election. in our history, he suffered defeat,
we .,elicyc il to be a defeat as honorable
a. any victory of his predecessors.
The platform also dcnOunces the snbsld-
izing of steamship corporations.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23

TyyFfrc ola dayrer I ihe litsiings 'ourt
oi fnrc.t. Oi N clle-t'r enter. dat tbe : p-
..,rn 81. ni. SO. ln th" euii oi lHth. Ac..
n.nIfs Nlintuld u.s.. DE utd rsicn' VII
so l.t t.UDiic tNrll a., "l tle t"nsss, ohi-
uc g. q glfomit y a. g. -. Ola
on NEIN sDAY, tie :3d .n>ttnf. com
ne cli gai 33 q. NJ. ihes L. Will be con-
ftuu,d. d Ihc foiiWi = lots , fle. ed
40 1 ,tunih west D., ot i-h'h street be-
imt.n . Yer, ttHud NaIfy etf =. as-
.lLu,i ,i.ltn.t 60 q e. lOs --i' %. ni ~.
SOU lr 40. 80 % ui'i,l - KIN,
~ 20 .. y,r r.und VI .ufy stfee >, , -
f.fb. OiI-st. ] De dHsa mole.
sd v,icui >uit pa & h-'is
2eO ',.st nu o.. ". 4 Inc oI rat u ~ft' et bee
iwr,n ~. Ie.f Hii,a ..IDtA > &C.. 1. wit.l "a
dep 10 H. i.ei
l3,t.ifDu -,uih dc 81 yer q II eet ie-
w e. lltb cand stewalt size u depth
i0 feet.
l.,1 81 "a ror d - eof Mau y ,tr et be-
I'VE J icu.c ant teMa sttcets dcpln
lDJ ic,t.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23
CLARENCE A. MARSHALL

(OF BOSTON,,
Musical Director Moz ri Association, II now
ready 20 receive pupils IN
VOICE CULTURE AND MUSICAL THEORY
a. hls rooms,
CoRSEH FRANKLIS AND FOURTH STREETS
woman, Exchange huilJingl.
Hours 3 20 3 o. VI daily. Lessons gwen at
bu llf. residence n dr.lrcd Circulars AT
music .torss. Oc lB-su.tu.th-u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23
TIE FEATURE OF THE ROLL CALL

was the affirmative vote Of the Iowa lay
deputation. the first since the work Of re-
vision was begun. DR.. Ilale's was the onli
negative vote i'm the clerical deputation.
Three other unimpOrtant amendment
were adopted. concluding the work OF con
cnrrence with the Upper House, and II.
matters on the calendar will now be takei
up. ,oo..,..,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23

By Augrsti1c Royal & Go.
and
\. \ an Son.
Real 1T ic AnfilOf GERS
Nafchsrto. IA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23
WILMER $. KENDALL, ESQ.


southampton (-peciaD Wednesday, 0cto-
btr3.tn.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
The Arsenic Fashion.

The MayOrick trial in Liverpool and
the testimony given in evidence that old
Maybrick used arsenic and whisky for a
tonic, and Mrs. MaybricI used the same
poison for her cUi2l eHion, have had :,
curious result. 1t has stimulated the
sale of arsenic cocktails and complexion
waters to an unbeard Of extent in Amer
lea as we'll as in Europe. Other fools of
both sexes desire to test the May brick
recipes for themselves. Arsenic nos
trum5 for both the inside and outside of
the human animal are plentiful on the
market. There are probably women
crazy enough to try any means under the
sun to secure a good complexion, except
the one method prescribed by nature and
hygiene.
An unusual crime or out of the way
achievement of any sort is sure to find
plenty Of imitators. This fact seems to
favor the presumption that mankind are
descended from Ne monkey.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
French Exposition Prizes.

From q partial list of the prizes award
ed to Americans at the French expOsi-
ton we CLEAN a few of the most import
ant. Americans have received premiums
for beer, some machinery, educational
exhibits and silverware. The Boston
public schools naturally took q grand
prize. Several California wines got a
gold medal, and one exhibitor of Cali
fornia wines obtained grand prize.
United States government displays from
the various departments-maps, draw
ing5 and papers on agricultural, scien-
tifc and military t0pics-received sew
eral grand prizes, testifying to the
excellence of the work. Lard from
Philadelphia, canned meats from Chi
cagO and various electrical inventions
received gold medals, while Edison and
Elihu Thompson display grand prizes.
New York carriages took a grand prize.
So did Cincinnati wood working ma
chimes and Philadelphia fur hats. Fl
nally, the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union carried off a gold medal,
why we are not told, unless it is for
being good and pretty girls.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
Our Visitors.

The most distinguished of the Spanish
gentlemen now receiving Yankee hospi-
talitv is Senor Matias Romero, Mexican
minister to the United States since 1882.
From Guatemala comes the leading lit
erarv man Of that little country. Senor
Ferdinand Cruz, IL. D., though what a
literary man could know about CONNER
cial relations is hard to tell. The dele
cation from the Argentine Republic is a
brainv one It's chairman is Minister
Quesada, at Washington. The delegate
from Bolivia is a newspaper man, Juan
Francisco Velarde. The Venezuelan dele
gate. is also a journalist. Many of the
delegates from the different countries
are lawyers.
vt this time the whole array of distin-
guishcd guests are making the grand
tour Of the country. The plan is to show
them our manufactures and our massive
and mighty agricultural products; also
our military resources in case Of war, and
to impress them on general principles
that the United States is no end of
great country anyhow, richly worth trad
ing WITH
With this view, after brief inspection
of West PoiHA, the party were taken first
to New England. In admiration not un-
mingled with awe they gazed upon
Yankee cotton mills, Yankee carpet
hosiery and wooIen mills. They inspected
thread factories and shoe and silk fac
tories, edge tool works and the Waltham
Watch company's buildings. They gazed
on the gildcd top of the Massachusetts
state house. They scented the awful air
of Boston culture and lived. In each
place where there is time for it they re-
ceivc banquet and reception.
By the time their six weeks tour is
ended our national guests will have
travelled 5000 miles ON our steamers and
in our palace coaches. They will have
seen and smelled the Standard oil of
Cleveland, O.; they will have witnessed
pork slaughtering in Chicago, and tasted
the beer and admired the cream coloreG
brick of Milwaukee. At Ann Arbor they
will have beheld something to make
Spanish eyes stand out with wonder, a
splendid university where young men
and women get their education together,
and in the same classes, peaceably and
with no nonsense.
They will go west as far as Omaha,
then, returning, they will take peep at
kentucky and see the pretty girls and
fast horses of the Blue Grass region. At
Cincinnati their path will be made
smooth by discovering that that city
makes more glycerine than any other
place in the world does. Thence by way
of Pittsburg and it's iron works our
guests will return to Washington. But
it is thousand pities they will not visit
the iron works Of the new south too.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
BE Strong and Well.

\ clergyman lately began an address
to 4 meeting Of working young men as
/ follows: Il am never happy until have
seen the extra baseball edition, and am
with you in the hope that the Dashers
will take the pennant." These words
were greeted with yellS that fairly raised
the roof. Seriously it is matter for great
/ rejoicing if the baseball craze has stimu-
lated the desire for athletic culture in
this country. If the present interest in
. athletics continues, as it is to be hoped
it will, we shall soLl hear no more of
the physical dcgeneracv of the present
generation.
! Our white faced students and dwellers
in offices are beginning to find that sum
light and open air exercise will do quite
as much for them as it did for the pio-
neerS. When we add to this the all round
development that systematic athletic cul-
ture gives, the result will be 4 human
being magnificent enough physically to
have filled the ideal of even the old
Greeks For sunshine, open air and the
excrrisn that is NOT orindinr toll arc the
true rIixir of life Tbrnuoh tbam wa
vain tha vital nrinc;nle in ;ts unrest o.
sence. They keep the human being
bright breezy and Sood tempered.
II j. ,.nc,rr,rrinrr to notn the ,noy.a-
,,.n+ ,,,,,r,, ,oti,n.I ,rnorl ~n,,inon-s
j., .n, .,;..,,,;,,,, ~, ,r,,,,n,.ti, tr,;r;rcr
t.. -. ,l,,, ,,,,,r;o.. tr.+ oI,s, o,.,r1
nasinns L3vn been trtn,I I'M with =
tro;nn,l ra.r,nr man i n,oas,rod
rh,ra from bn,J 70 foot and tbe maas-
nr,nan,s 2rn ronnornd with . modol
TI,, hi, ,,,,,,,rl,, l.t;,.;,rc;os ora lie
covered and ln j. NM in trainirr orrord-
in.1v In q vnor or two t,cs. rnri,narts
will show not only we'll drilled soIJiors
hur snIanJid nbvsicoI mon
Gnrmorv Los todav 35O OOO tro;pod
otbIatas hnIonoinc 70 rho Tnrnar eoc;atv
Mon Iil,a tbosa i vo, who u,r,s+od Al
saca and Iorr,ipe from Franoa IN 1870
# is 1ha strona armed brood chested
man who wins IN noaca and IN war
lnorbar oxcnlIanr ras,,It Of nhreicoI
t,.oinin,, i rbot tbosa who o++oi, +bo
ho.+ ros,,,4. !, ,,,,1,t;o c,,l+,ro ,,,,,.+ loo,,
themselves ,o;,11,- from u1-cossos IN s,,ol--
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The steam
ship Australia, from Honolulu, arrived
at this port last night. Among her pas
sengers were H. A. P Carter, Hawaiian
minister to Washington, and George w
Merrill, ex-American minister to lIayti
Considerable excitement was created
among the natives on the 23d ult. by a
report to the effect that the Hawaiian
cabinet had concluded u treaty agreeing
United States. The rumor had it's origin
in the fact that proposition favorfng
full reciprocity with the United States
had been discussed. No action was
taken.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

The private cars of two railway presi-
dents were caught in a collision that
wrecked several of the common cars.
These two, however, escaped because
they were more substantially built than
those in which common people who pay
their fare ride every day. This fact is
exciting much unpleasant comment. 1t
ought to do so.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

The czar of Russia is troubled in his
mind because he is getting SO fat. So is
his imperial highnes5, the sultan of Tur-
key. Queen Victoria has been for some
years as fat and heavy as the royal
Georges whose portraits she begins to
resemble 50 strikingly. There is an infal-
liJIe remedy for all. If these three rul-
ers will consent to live for six months as
some hundreds of thousands of their
subjects do year in and year out, they
will not long have to complain Of SUI
plus fat.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
1t is not often that stealing becomes so

1t is not often that stealing becomes so
cheap and easy that there is no more
money to be made at it, but this COM
plant begins to arise from the publish
ers of pirated editions of foreign books.
They say now that everybody has gone
into the business, SO that the price has
been reduced by rival houses below the
cost of printing and paper. There issuch
a possibility as commodities being too
cheap, it seems, and liberty being too
free
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

Montana, Washington, North Dakota
and South Dakota, stand up and be
counted We hereby declare YOU in the
Union fully, making four more of us.
You are now at liberty to so ahead and
pile great and imposing state debt upon
your shoulders, like the rest of us.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
Mexican Volcanoes Becoming Active.

CITY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, Oct. 7.
Signs of life in the supposed extinct
volcano Ajusco, near this city, have re-
Gently beer discovered. Subterranean
thunderings have been heard and they
were accompanied by jarring of the
earth. The volcano in the State Of Colima
is active and abound with seismic dis
turbance.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

The eleventh census will present one
feature that is unique in our history.
This will be the chapter on the growth
and statistics of the electrical industry.
If electrical inventions make as much
progress in the next ten years as in the
past decade, the history Of labor saving
machinery will have to be rewritten.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
Gen. Meigs has been prophesying agai

Gen. Meigs has been prophesying again
with reference to the growth of our pop
zulation. He says: "The child is now
born who in his old age WILDE one of
/ 900, 900, 900 of people in the United
States, of which SO, 900, 900 WILDE blacks,
9or,of African descent"
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

Official Paper OF Stevens County.

Cheap Chinese labor has at length
reached that point where q Chinese bank
is needed. 1t will be established i'll
Chinatown, in New York, and will be a
curiosity 1t will run on the savings
bank plan.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

There has been a storm in Philadel-
phia in which descended hailstones hav-
ing a strong and distinctly sulphurous
smell. We had no idea Philadelphia
was so wicked as that. Come, come!
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
Distinguished Passengers Arrive.

New YORK, Oct. Thomas A, Edi-
son and wife, Mrs. U. S. Grant and Miss
Frelinghuysen were among the passep-
gers arriving by the steamship La Cham
pagne from Havre.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
General Directory.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS
District Judge-Hon. c. l.. Browna

JUDICIAL OFFICERS
District Judge-IIon. c. l.. Browns
COUNTY OFFICERSI
| ShcriH-George II. Munro
| TreaSUrCr-A G. Thorpe
! Clerk OF District Court-Thog. The Cmassol
NuditOr-Ceorge NJ. Giltinah
Register of DCcdS-II. III. WcllingtOn
Judge of fProbate-George f.. Darling
Attorneys. \. Flaherty
Coroner-H. l.. Hulburd
SurVeyOr--D. L. Wheaton
Court COmmissiOner-W. l.. COlyer
County Supt of SchooIs-Wm. c. Bicknel
VILLAGE OFFICERS
Prc>idcnt-N. X. Spur
CouncilOrS-tiCOrge NJ. Giltinan, AntOI
Watzke, II. B. Wolf, 5. c. Murphy
Trcasurer-Samuel Larson
RrcOrder-W. w GriswOld
Marshal Peter GatfneY
Justices of the Peacc-John n. Gillespie
{ f. Camp
Assrssor-D. r. Wheaton
TOWN CLERKS
Framnas-E f solseth, Ir, Nash PO
Darnen-H Bragg, Morris
ScOtt-P + Church, Morris
StevenS-JOhn DAILY, Morris
EIdorado-A c MackenEie. Herman
pOnnrIly-JOhn King, DonneIly
Swan Ial<e-O \ Dohlen Nash
MOore-IIenry Fels, Hancock
PeppertOn-Peter Pierce, Morris
Baker-Fred DOmarus, Morris
ENerglade-t W Heller, GraceNllle
SynneS-H = Schrapps, Morris
RendSVillC-A Young, Morris
MOrrs-R Hall, Morris
IIortOn-Dennis Dewane Morris
IIodges-C Park, Hancock
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Eongrcgational-Kcv .B. .Fairbank, Pastor
Methodist-Rcv. Ellery, Pastor
Roman Catholic Rev. Geo. GaSkeII, Priest
scandinavian Evung'l Luthn-Rev. p. A.
DietrichsOn, Of Scandin, Pastor
CIVIC SOCIETIES
A.F.& \. M.-(iolden Sheaf Lodge, No. 1873,
meets lst and 3d Saturdays Of each month.
Q. c. HANSON, w NJ
WV. GKIswoLD, Sec'y
q. \. R.-Overton Post. No. 90, meets 2d and
4th Fridays of each month, at o'clock y M
\. II. SPCKR, Com
II. 7. BEvANs, Adjt
\. O. |. W.-Morris Lodge, No. So, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
f.. ". RANDALL, NJ. w
y. y. SrONf: Recorder
40. U.-Dtviston no. l. meets 1st Sun
day OF each month, in its hall, at 7;3O y. IN
GEO. NJ. GITINAN, Fres't
:. y. FLAHERTI Rec. Scc'y
y.T.A. SOCIETY.-Father Matthew Socie-
~, No, $50 of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of America. .eguar meetings 1st and
:}d Sundays of each month, in Assumption
Church, Immediately after Mass. Visiting
members respectfully invited.
y. y. MCCARTIIY Pres't
F. =. O'BRIEN, Scc'y
Mt. LEBANON r. y. CUAPTH,K no. A.,
meets first Wednesday of each mOIl tt.
JOHN HOUEbF II.
L. II. WELL1NGroN, Sec'y
KNIGHTS TEN PLAR,-Be c Snmand-
cry, meets I'd and 5thMOndays of ca month.
ID. r SUTltERLA. }, &C..
&C. HANSON, Pee
I.O.O.F-CrystaI Lodge, Nc. 132, u cts at its
hall on Monday evening of each w5k
c. \. PEPPJf N. G.
ga. c. THORPE, r. S.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

There has been another wedding ir
Texas, The wounded are doing well
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
THE PUBLIC LIBRAEY

Will be open as follows: Wedn0day and
Saturday afternoons from to 6; Wednesday
evening, Z to g. and Saturday even hg, : 40 10.
j. d. GILLESPIE, Librarian.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

The cost of the necessaries of life is
now one.third less than it was in 1868.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

MT. LEBANON e. A. CHAPTEK No. A.,
meets first Wednesday of each mon tt.
JOHN HOUSt5F II. p
L. II. WELLINGTON, SeC'y
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

KNIGHTS TEN pLAR.-BethelC c SNmand-
cry, meets I'd and ,thMOndays flea month.
I9 X SUTIERLA- }, f. c.
G.. c. HANSON, Pee
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

IO.O.F.-Crystal Lodge, NO132, u cts at its
hall on Monday evening of each k.
G. \. PEPPJf n. G.
ga. c. THORPE, r. S.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

~. U.-Divis'On No. |. meets 1st Sun
day OF each month. in its hall, at : 80 y. III
GEO. NJ. GILTINAN, EreS't
:. \. FLAIIERTY Rec. Src'y
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

\. O. |. W.-Morri. Lodge, No. So, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
+. W. RANDALL, NJ. w
\. \. SrON +. Recorder
, 1889-10-03
stocks and Carrle Markets.

New YORK. Oct. 1.-The bullish feel
ing in the stock market was quite pro-
nounced this morning and on moderate
business advances were made in the early
dealings. Atchison rose | per cent in the
first half hour with the rest of the list fol-
lowing. 1t was her announced that an
Other half million dollars gold had been
ordered for export by Belmont and buy
ing vas checked. In the afternoon re-
covery took place and all the losses were
regained and something more. The
money market eased off materially the
last hour and rates went down to 3 per
cent, at which it closed. The close was
quiet and firm at close to opening prices.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum was very narrow to day.
Opening steady at 90 the market de-
clined and closed dull at $50.
American cotton seed oil 4S4.
Money on call 3 @10 per cent.
Following are closing pr1ces of stocks.
, 1889-10-03
Massachusetts Democrats.

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. q The
Democratic state convention was called to
order this morning. The usual commit
tees were appointed and Nathan Mat
thews, Jr., OF Boston, was made perma-
nent chairman. The platform to be
adopted by the Democratic state eonven.
ton has already been agreed upon. II
endorses the ever living principles of
Democracy and the platform of the last
Democratic national convention, avows
continued party support of tariff reform,
the ultimate triumph OF which is predict
ed; demands free raw materials, lower
duties on necessities, and continues: We
believe free wool, AS provided for in the
bill passed by the Democratic majority in
the last house of representatives is essen
tial TO the prosperity Of the wool industry
upon which that of wool growers is de-
pendent. while IT will afford relief to all
CONSUMERS OF wooden goods; declares that
free coal and iron ore and lower duties
on pig iron is the only salvation for the
iron industry of New England; demands
that all material for shipbuiiding be made
tree OF outy Tor the benefit of shipbuild-
ers; fsvors a continuance of Whitney's
naval policy; favors partial or entire re-
ciorocity of trade between the United
States and Canada, close commercial rela-
tons with Mexico and condemns the ar
bitrary action of the treasury department
10 respect to the importation of Mexican
ores which has already led to retaliatory
measures disastrous to important Ameri-
can interests in Mexico; denounces cleo
ton frauds and opposes the scheme for a
national election law.
Hon. W. Z. Russell of Cambridge
was nominated for governor. The ticket
was completed rs follows:
Lieutenant governor, John w. Corcoran
OF Clinton; secretary of state. William
M. Osgood OF Boston; treasurer and re-
%ceiver, Gen. f. B. Mann of Holyoke;
auditor. D. I. Trefry of Marblehead;
attorney general, Elisha B. Maynard of
Springfield,
, 1889-10-03

New YORK. Oct. 2.-The general con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church of America opened this morning
at st. Georges church. 1t Is looked
upon as one of the most notable conven-
tions ever held by the church in this
country from the number is important
subjects to come up. One of the pro-
posed change in name, another that of
proportionale representation. There are
also eighteen resolutions proposing alter
atoms in the book of common prayer.
The convention opened with communion
service, followed by a reception of bishops,
who marched in a body. Bishop Whip
pie of Minneapolis preached the sermon
of the day.
, 1889-10-03

ST. PAUL. Oct. 2.-Returns from North
Dakota show Miller, Republican candi.
date Tor governor, received 5000 more
votes than Roach. Democrat. All re-
turns yet received indicate the vote fol
congressman drew out at least 2,O0C
more votes, making a majority for II. G.
Hausboro1eh for congress. Results have
been received from ~twenty-six of the
thirty-one legislative districts IN the state.
There. are 20 Republicans, 5 Democrat.
and | Independent Republican senators
aud AZ Republicans, and 10 Democrat
representatives. OF the new district
judges the Republicans elected 3 and the
Democrats 3
The election of officers and congress
men In South Dakota cut a rather small
figure, the vote being acknowledged to be
oDe-sided. The contest for the location
of the capital oyershadowed all else. Late
this afternoon the first vote came in from
the Black Hills region. which was thought
to hold the balance of power, and 1t was
overwhelmingly in favor of Pierce. II
seems but right that residents of that city
should continue the jolliication which
was started this morning.