davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-19
TAX RETURNS,
& 9 So SSs9Oo
Auditors Office, Keishaw Co.,
Gnn,dnn Z C. Dec 10Th. 80.

Camden, S. c., Dec, 10th, 'S9.
The Books for receiving Tax
Returns for the fiscal year 1889
1890, will open at this Office, on the
1st. day of January next, and will
be kept open daily Sundays ex-
cepted) until the Goth. day of Feb
ruary following. The year 1890 is
the regular time for making a
rc-assessment of Real Estate.
All persons liable for taxes in
dividually or otherwise. AS Owner,
Holder, Husband, Parent, Guar
dian, Trustee, Executor, Admins
traitor, Receiver, Accounting Officer,
Agent, Attorney or Factor are re-
auired TO make returns to the Au-
ditor within the time prescribed by
law, to wit, from January lst. TO
February Goth. 1890.
Full and complete returns OF all
taxable property, Real and Person
al owned or held on the first day
of January, 1890. Must be listed,
specifying number of Acres and
Value, number of Town Lots and
Value, number of Buildings and
Value. Also, q schedule of Per-
sonal Property consisting of num-
bcr Of Horses and Mules, Cattle,
Sheep and Goats, Hogs, Dogs,
Watches, Gold and Silver Plate,
Pianos, Melodeons or Organs, We
hickles of all descriptions. Aver
age Value of Merchandise, Mater
ials used as q Manufacturer, Ma
chinery, Engines, Implements,
Tools &c. Money on hand, Value
of Credits, Value of Investments in
Bonds not exempt from Taxation,
House Hold Furniture, Plantation
Tools ard Implements.
Male persons 2l years Of age and
not so are liable to Poll Tax OF
$1.OO Except they are disquallif-
ed from disability or otherwise )must
make returns whether they own
property or not.
All returns must be made on the
proper blanks furnished by the
State, and sworn TO according to
law. Such returns for Real Estate
"Same rs last return" will not be
received.
All Delinquents who fail to make
returns within the time prescribed,
will have so pei cent. penalty added
to their last returns, and no rebate
will be allowed when taxes are to
be paid.
will be at the following named
places on the days mentioned for
the purpose of receiving returns:
Turkey Creek Church, on Mon
day, January 2Oth., 1890.
Lizenby's, wv. S. Smith's,) on
Tuesday, January 21st., 1890.
Raley's Mill, on Wednesday, Jam
nary 22nd., 1890.
Buffalo, (J. M. Kirkley's) on Thurs
day, January 23rd., 1890.
Flat Rock, on Friday, January
Oath, 1890,
Red Hill, on Tuesday, January
29th., 1890.
Liberty Hill, on Wednesday, Janu-
ary a9Lh., 1890.
Russell Place, on Thursday Janu-
ary 30th., 1890.
Doby's Mill, "a. Brevard's) on
Monday, February 10Th, 1890.
AlberLs Mill, on Tuesday, FEBRUARY
1lth., 1890.
Rabon's Cross Roads, on Wednes.
day, FEBRUARY 18th, 1890.
Z. E. SILL, Auditor,
Kershaw County.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-19
Opera House,. q. Litrle's World.

Six Acts and eight Tableaux-
Splendid Company-Seventh year OF
the greatest success in America -
Garry two entire sets Of Scenery
The following Acts vill be present
ed: The harbor; The sinking Ship;
The great Raft Scene; The Gardens
(sicily); The Lunatic Asylum, Re
volying Wall and magnificent moon
light Panorama; The Hotel Parlor.
This splendid attraction will posi-
tive'y appear at the Opera House on
Saturday, December 2Sth.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-19
Time Extended for the Payment Of
Taxes.

The General Assembly, by q con-
current resolution passed December
18th, have extended the time for the
collection of the taxes for the fiscal
wear commencing November |, 1888,
and ending October 81, 1889. with
out penalty, to February /, 1890, IN
oil. the counties Of the State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-19

CITATION.
South Carolina-Kershaav County.
By J. T. Mickle. Judge Probate.
Whereas, Cora NJ. Arrants made
suit to me, to grant her Letters of
Administration of the Estate of and
effects Of Thomas 3. Arrants
There are therefore to cite and ad.
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Thomas 3.
Arrants, deceased, that they be and
appear, before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Camden on
December 31st, 1889, next. after
publication hereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 10th
day of December A. D., 1889.
J. T. MICkLE,
Judge of Probate.
Dec. 1921.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-19
Deaths.

We learn that Mr.. James Marsh. a
resident of the Antioch section, died
on Monday last, after long and
painful illness, leaving q widow and
several children.
Mrs. Pickett, widow Of the late DR.
Pickett, of West Wateree, died near
Smithville on last Sunday. Her re.
mains were conveyed to Riageway
on Monday for iuterment.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-19
To County trustee Stockholders.

1t is important that each hl'i.nce
County Trustee Stakeholder shall
place himself in immediate COM
munic ton with Hon. j. g. Cot,
President Of the Safe Exchange
Col. Colts address is Chcraw, S. e.
To facilitate the business of the Ex.
change, he desires the post.office adj
dress of each of the Tru tee Stock.
holders. In order that there shall
be no mistake, let each of the same
write his name, post.ofice and county
to President Colt at Cheraw.-Cot.
ton Plant.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-19
Our American Cousin

viii again be presented at the
Opera House by Camden's best anna.
teur talent on next Friday evening,
December Goth. Reserved seats 50
cents; general admission 20 cents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-19
ZeDlp Brothers 5.
.
UndeptakepS.

With an experience of over 81
years, we still keep on hand full
stock of COFFTNS and CASKETS,
from cheapest to the highest prices.
We sell cheaper. than any one in
town. Give US q call and be con-
vinced, for we cannot be undersold.
r. J. Mccreigth & Son.
Sept. 22-tf.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-19
ADDliCatiOn for License.

WE hereby give notice that we will ap-
w ply to the Town Council Of Camden on
January 1st, 1890, for License to sell
spirituous and malt Liquors in the Town
Of Camden during the year 1890.
SMITH a. HOLLAND.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-19
for License.

gATE hereby give notice that We will ap'
w ply 10 the Town Council of Camden
on January 1st, 1890, for a license to sell
spirituous and malt Liquors in the Town OF
Camden during the year 1890.
SMYRL s. HALsALL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-19
ADplicatiOn for License,

T hereby give notice that l will apply
| to tho Town Council Of Camden on jan
uary 1st, 1890 for License to sell spirituous
and malt Liquors in the Town Of Camden
during the year 1890
w. GEIsENHEiMRR.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. Harry X. DuBose, Jr., has
gone to Atlanta to reside.
Now is 9 good time to bring in
your chickens, turkeys, eggs, &c.
Kings Quick.Shot Powder at j.
j. Watkins.
Santa Claus is coming. A large
consignment of his good things have
already arrived.
See Dr.. Zemp's advertisement OF
Christu as presents. He has a rare
stock for you to select from.
Don't forget to call at the Gilt
Edge Store when making your rounds
for Christmas.
A car load of very fine Tennessee
hogs arrived in Camden last week,
consigned to Mr.. S. B. Latham.
We were pleased to see Col. Il. E.
/. PEBBLES, of Smithville, who drop
ped in to see us q few minutes this
week.
Those of our subscribers who
notice the X mark on their paper
will know that the time is out, ana
we would request that they come IN
settle.
A photograph makes q nice pres
ent for Christmas, or any other time
Mr.. W. S. Alexander can furnish any
thing you want in this hne' IN the
finest style of art.
Though the audience was not as
large as might have been expected.
the rendition of Fabio Romani by
Alden Benedict, at the Opera House
on Tuesday evening, was splendid.
Messrs. ]. R. Goodale & Son have
a splendid assortment Of goods for
tie Christmas holidays: and when
YOU want first class cooking stove,
that's the place to go.
Messrs. N. T. Purdy & Go. invites
attention to their large stock OF goods
sui;abie for Christmas. They have
moved their groceries and hardware
from the Clyburn block 10 their Op-
era House store.
Messrs. Zemp Bros. are "still in
the ling" and are as well prepared
rs ever to fit you out in a neat suit
of Christmas clothes, a hat, pair
of boots or shoes-or anything else
in the way of gentlemen's wearing
apparel.
Santa Claus Las deposited large
lot of oranges, apples, fancy candies
nuts-and o great many other nice
thincs-with Mr.. ". j. Jones, all O.
which be is at liberty to dispose o
at very liberal prices to his many
customers.
And while you are making up you
list of Christmas presents, it woult
pay you to drop in at DR.. Moore
drug store, where you will find quite
an assortment Of pretty things fo'
the little ones-as well as the big
-ones.
The lecture on China by Genera
Kennedy, at the Opera House OF
Monday evening last, was very inte
resting, and the singing by the ladie'
very fine. The lecture and enter
tainment was for the benefit of th'
Ladies' Sewing Society of the Pres
byterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01

alarming In two days the malignity suddenS
became such as TO require a surgical oIera"o"
in order TO save his life The operation was
performed last week by DR.. PeaR, the cei'-
brated Paris surgeon, assisted by the Fersaiii''
surgedn Dr. Klon, who has attended the pa'ien'
from the beginning. The improvement IN MS oo'.-
dition is now so marked as TO leave haruS
doubt of recovery But the boy cannot be moVeu
for some weeks The operation was SO se'e-o
that for some hours his life was in great u"Heo'
from shock and exhaustion. Without the o''-'
tion he would certainly have died.
The death of Mr.. Pendleton. the late Anie -,
Minister to Germany. is announced TINS "eeA -
Brussels. His memory deserves full honor. ioi -
WAS one of those none too numerous AIie'
Ministers who have represented their couhtiS - -
orablv 10 il and to themselves. lie was heii -
biob esteem throughout his mission III De'N"'
where his abilities and character were alAe -
spected by his colleagues, by the American i',
dents. by the late Emperor by Prlnce D,s'''io''
and bv Count Herbert Bismarck. who as foIc's1
Minister knew Mr. Pendeton intimately. hheu NM
well and freely expressed his good opinion ol hi"
Mr. Tupper's death elicits some haltrespec.iI
notices of his life Nobody means to be unAi"''
hut nobody now cares for what he wrote VIZ
the British respect is his carly success lie p'i
suaded the Phistines Of fifty years ago tha' ii''
. .Proyerbal Philosophy" had some value. but 'ic
Pbilistines of to-day have found other gous ti""
Upper to worship. U' W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
DOM PEDRO AT lAPE DE VERD ISLANDS.
THE EXILED EMPEROR HAD PLEASASi
WEATHER ON THE VOYAGE FROM
RIO JANFIRO.

London, Nov. 30-The Portuguese steamer Aiagoas'
with ex Emperor Dom Pedro and his party on poaru
arrived at st. Vincent, Cape de Verd Islands, To-Day
AL the members of the party are WELL
Upon the arrival of the AlaSoas at St. Vincer@ an
attempt was made 10 interview Dom Pedro correrIins
the events that had led his deposition and exile
He declined however, enter into any discussion re
tive to the revolution but stated that he h@ Doon
treated with the utmost kindness throughout
The AIagoas will proceed for lisbon to morrow
When the steamer arrived at St Vincent she was
flying the new flag of the United states OF BrazlL Inc
aae remained flying until the Brazilian Vice-Consul
boarded her and informed the captain that the ProVl
sional Government had given instructions that the old
flag was to be hoised at st. Vincent and Lisbon Inc
officers Of the steamer not having direct orders fOm
Rio Janeiro declined TO make the change Ihey' now
ever Immediately sent cable dispatch TO Rio Janero
asking for orders relative to the hag pending the ar
rival Of which the AlagOas flies no nag at all ., H.,
from Rio Janelro by Brazilian man OF War Inc war
ship much slower than the Alagcas and te latter
massage was consequently much longer than It would
otherwise have been Fine weather was eApericlpeq v
all the way from Rio JanelrO to ST. Nincen. . 49,.
As soon as the Alagoas dropped anchor III ulo
harbOr boat was sent ashore bearing caDle message
to the King of Portugal from the eX- Emperor DOH Dom
Pedro The late Emperor acknowledged Win grdU-
fulness the offer by the King OF palace Vr avo ns
residence but said that he could not accept the IaVor
Immediately upon his arrival at Lisbon the eA-
Emperor will 90 to the Hotel BraganLa. Ihere Ee
will take up his former quarters, ana alter rosC
of a few days Will proceed 10 Nee 1., ho
Dom Pedro went ashore al ST. vincent. W men he
landu1 the Portuguese corvette Bartholomew Dlas,
which was in the harbOr hosted the Portuguese nag
and fired royal salute. The fortresses did likewise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
TROUBLE IMPENDING IN THE HOUSE.
CERTIFICATES OF WEST VIRGINIA CLAIMANTS
TO SEATS MAY CAUSE 1T.

Washington, Nov 80 (specaD.-There Is talk to-
night of trouble In the House soon as 1t will have
organized after the election of the Speaker on Monday
next 1t IS feared that 1t may grow out OF the
extraordinary certificates which the four Representa-
tlyes from West Virginia will present or rather the
extraordinary letter Of the Governor Of that state, by
which that official 1T 10 accompany the certificates
A number Of Republican Representatives are of the
optnion that these certificates should be examined
before the members permitted 10 take their seats
The manner in which three Of the West Virginia MEM
berseleot obtained their certificates certainly furnishes
a substantial reason for thorough investigation OF
the whole matter and one can possibly be injured
by declaring these three seats for the present at least
vacant But the Democratic leaders are credited
TO night with desire to retaliae. and with this end
in view they pretend 10 have discovered technical
irregularities IN the certificates OF the members from
Wisconsin None that was seen tonight certainly had
heap of II. The fact that Wisconsin Will not be
called until West Virginia has been disposed OF fur-
nshes the Democrats an opportunity to await inc
action of the Republican side Of the House. If they
should attempt however 10 resort TO obstruction here
Is every reason for believing that they will be pulled
up with a short turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
ANOTHER LIFE SACRIFICED
THE DEADLY ELECTRIC WIRE CLAIMS ONE MORE
VICTIM.


VICTIM
The public has been lulled into sense OF
security because no more fatal accidents from
electric light wires have occurred since Fees, the
lineman, met his death on
pole at Chambers and Centre sts, but
last night it was shown that there is still great
danger, in spite Of the efforts OF the Mayor,
Grand Jury, Coroner, the Board OF Electrical
Control, the electrical companies and the courts
to make the wires safe.
At IL 15 p. IN. Harry Harris, clerk IN the
dry-goods store Of Bernard Calens, at
No. 675 Eighth-ave, went out to bring snow
case which stood on the sidewalk, into the
store AS he caught hold of the showcase ii,
came in contact with an electric light wire ana
was instantly killed
His body was taken to the Twenty-sec coma
Precinct Police Station, in West Forty y-seventh-st'
Harris was twenty-five years old and lived at NO.
400 West Forty-ffthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01

DAMAGE TO SHIPPING ON LAKES AND At sE

DAMAGE TO SHIPPING ON LAKES AND Al sra
East Tawas Mich. Nov 3OThe storm continued
until last night The barges Mears and Midnight went
ashore off Fish on Wednesday night. The crews were
taken of yesterday. Mate Powers Of the Midnight
had leg broken and Daniel Mowatt sailor on
the Mears has died from the effects Of the exposure.
All the men suffered terribly. Both barges VIII be
a total loss The steam barge Wilhelm, which
towing them until the line parted was badly damaged
and lost most of her deckoad OF lumber The Uarges
Peck and Wesley are AS ashore near 49,, [ nSs
putting in here report terrible weather.
Port Huron Mich Nov. 30-Captains Of vessels
arriving here report the storm on Lake Huron the
worst in years. SANDY Mitchell, cook on the
schooner Mary l.. BrecK, was washed overheard ana
drowned yesterday
Manitowoc Wis. Nov. 30.-The Goodrich people X
pect TO float the steamer City of Ludngton tomorrow.
The steamer Anna Smith and two schOoners ashore
a few miles below and total wrecks. Second Mate
Henry Reumc, Of the Anna Smith, was drowned. All
$4,000 and the schOoncrs at about $4,000 each
Boston, Nov. 3o.-1he steam-barge 6. H. Prior Of
the Metropolitan Steamship Company loaded with
cotton from the steamer Neptune parted her moor
ings in the heavy wind last night and careened.
throwing $50 bales of cotton overheard. About
$50 bales have been recovered and tugboat is try
ing TO save the remainder
Rockand. Me-. Nov. 3O.-The schooner James, Cap
tain Bursee, OF ST. John, went ashore In Deer Island
thoroughfare About 10000 feet of lumber was
lost from the vessel.
Chicago, Nov. 30 (specian.-The Troga s ashore on
Grays Reef, Michigan, and the Queen ana ""''''o,
are in the same condition. All the Iighters ana
several large tugs with about hundren mt" ha'o
gone to unload the csrgoes. Tho amount oi P"poo @ 80
now on Grays Reef represents nearly si'ooo'Voo.
The Red Wing Is probably total loss ,rha sas,,
schooner in distress Is the H. nsssy W sss and soon
struck the beach xss a. The crew reached the shore
vesisrdas They suffered terribly from the oo'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
CLOSE OF THE INSTITUTE FAIR.

The American Institute closed It's annual fair last night
It's net receipts are about s5 above those of last year.
making balance Of nearly $4,000. Notwithstanding the
bad weather average attendance has been large On
Election Day 25 600 people visited the exhibition and on
THANKSGIVING Day the attendance reached fully $4,000
The reduction Of the price admission from fty eenid
to twenty-five which tried last year and this nat
proved TO be a wise Charles Wager HUI was lhss
night presented with goldhealed abony cane by tha
exhibitors and employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
TEE orp ,,nrn CITY OF LONG BRANCH.

THE STRANDED CITY OF LONG BRANCH.
KevpoIr y l. Nov 80 (SpcclaD.-The stern-wheei
steamer city of Long Branch, which was heachod mere
by the big storm of September and doa'od Oh LAS aS'
week. has been again driven back upon the ocAch.
This time even her keel nearly out OF hsr Of into
Raritan Bay She lies directly east OF tno ioO' VI
BrOad-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
THE CITY OF PARIS NOT TO BE WITHDRAWN,


london Nov. 3O.-The officials of the lnman LINZ
deny the report that the city of Paris VIII O
withdrawn from transatlantic service. They saS sl'
will leave Liverpool for New-York on December -,
and Will sail on her return on December 20 she WI
then be hauled of for time TO allow her Ue'hs
,a.,ted and renovated but viii resume ber trips N
fehr,arv sailing from Liverpool on February ana
fron New York on her return on February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
HYPpOLITE GRANTS AMNESTY.

Washington Nov. 30.-The Secretary Of state mas
received from Frederick Douglass dispatch OF Novem
Der IL, announcing the presentation of his le'ier Oh
credence TO President Hyppolite on November Ia
Mr.. Douglass also reports that the President Of 1lay
by his proclamation dated November II, 1oo9, mas
granted fun and complete amnesty 10 ~ Ip@cH'
charged with political offences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
Sro,rv ,,ovpv rouyp IN HIS SHOES.

Princeton. " j. Nov 30.-Charles Eas'on' -, s,oa
walter At the Students Club, stole t'oo 'ou'S ~" p
the landlady, Mrs. william Warren ho ".",,u "I'
guilt, but 1910 was found in his SHOES a"u 'no 10
malnder ,r h,s clothes Uc has Just finished term
Of Imprisonment for stealing diamonds OF PIT, IT, IN
Rocbllng OF Trenton. lie has wlie anu u'roo '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
srPr-CK on THE ROCKS IN 4 FOG.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 3O-News has been received
from Victoria b. C., that the steamer Idaho on
Race Rocks yesterday morning. The steamer had on
board barrels Of lime and large quantities Of FISH
OIL salmon, hops and coal The fog was thick and
the steamer the reef while going at full speed
She struck amidships and remained fast, while the
water poured In and soon drove the men out Of the
hull of the vessel The steamer caught fire several
times from the Stacked lime. The vessel Is valued at
$4,000 and Is insured so far as known no lives
lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
nr,ru SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Glasgow, Nov. 3O.-The Home Secretary has com
muted the death sentence imposed on John W. Lau'Y
who was convicted Of the murder Of tourist id
Rose on the Island of Arran, and VINO was IoSP4
a few DAYS ago TO penal servitude for he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
CHOLERA SPREADING IN PERSIA.

Washington. Nov. 3O.-The Department of State Is
Informed by the United states Minister I'm Persia Oh
the increase Of cholera I'm that country and of the
proposed establishment by the Russian authorities at
Balon and Julia Of q general quarantine against ar
rivals from Persia. The disease has Vow reached
kermansla, but has not yet made Its appearance al
Ieheran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
A SIGN Of PROCRFsS IN CHINA.

Hong Kong, Nov. 3O.-The Governor OF Lang
Kwang has been appointed viccroy of the Hoo
provinces. lie IS the prime mover OF
the railway project. II IS expected that the con
struction OF railways will be no longer delayed, but
that the work will be done by Chinese company with
foreign capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
prvrrrrs OF A WORLDS FAIR.

Paris. Nov 3O.-The traffic receipts of the Fr'nch
railways during the six months of the Exhibition snow
an excess Of IS 900 900 francs over the receipts OF
the corresponding period in 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
An ENGINEER BEHEADED.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM GREAT LOSS OF LIFE IN
RAILWAY COLLISION.

Providence, Nov. 3o.-The Old Colony s'ea'rpoSH ~
train for Stonngton was in collision with s"l"h
enoina at Branch. ave. bridge tonight. The two en-
gnes were smashed. George Burnham, age forty
five of Boston, unmarried, the engineer OF the OId
Colony train, was decapitated. Three other englNe
men were injured and taken TO the hospital No
passen gers were hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
ARRESTED IN CHIcAGo FOR ARSON.

ARRESTED IN CHICAGO FOR ARSON
Chicago, Nov 80 SpeclaD.-Firc broke out al INC
Commercial Hotel this forenoon. 1t was traced 10 al
unused straw mattress and was plainly lncendlaiy.
The police arrested Dickson. the porter. He con-
fessed that John c. Tompklns. the proprietor, hal
given him 800 10 burn the building. Iompkns Wa
Then arrested. The building was Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01

St. Petersburg Nov. 3O.-The reforms in the af
ninistraton of the Baltic provinces have gone lh'o
effect Under the new AdminisTa loufIlans..s !.
replaces the German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
SNlITH WANTS

Sy,TTu " ,vrs IN RE TRIED IN albany COUNTY
Syracuse Y V Nov 3O-Justice Kennedy mis-
morning heard the motion to change the place OF tno
trial IN the case Of the people against Johh saaI IL
from Oneida TO Albany County The Jusuce loon '"o
papers and will decide later