davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
HONORS EVENLY DIVIDED.
Shorts and Favorites Share the
SpOils at Clifton.

SDOlIS at CIEICOn.
CLIFTON, n. j., Dec. 6.-The honors
here to-day were about equally divided
between shorts and fayorites. Re-
suits:
First Race-King Arthur won, keystone
second, Bay Ridge third. Time, l :U5.
Second Race-Mable G lem won, Matte
Looram second, Lancaster third. Time,
1 1854.
second, Consignee third. Time. :34.
Fourth Race-Eleve won, Charley Russell
second, Pegasus third. Time, 3:13l2.
Fifth Race->upervisor won. O'Faleee
second, Redlish: third. Time, 1868.
Second Race-DeceptIon won, Van second,
Speedwell third. Time. :45ls.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Seven and a half furlongs, selling-Peril,
los; Lucy Fl, 1O5: Adonis. los: Marsh
Redon. 10; j. j. OBJ, ITO: King of Norfolk,
100; Meade. 100; Groosman, 100; Brier, l00;
Wilfred Jay, rs; Redstone, IS; Freelf nee,
81; j. j. Healy, So; Seatick, 50; Tenrookh,
81.
Five-eighths of mile-Waterloo. los: vii
lage King, LOS; Australin, JOS; Veya, los /;
Gratitude. loo; Flirter. %; Famine. 90.
Six and one-half furlongs, selling Brait,
1872; Matte Looram, 1l2; Eblis, ll2; Ro-
nance, l12; Raymond, l. IL; Bandance, III !;
Tom Kearns 10; Englewood. ITO; Prince
Edward, 10: Avery, 10; Highland Mary,
4Of ihCN l'f ISotOAtOhits 4OOs
Seven eighths of mile-John Atkins. 100 !;
Meledrama, 127; Dalesman. 1872; Jim Muir
ply, III; George Corbett liz: Gallus Dan,
III; Bonnie s, 117: Red Leaf, III; Cour-
tier, liz; Flitaway, III; Hairspring, ia;
Sparkling, 112; Queen Hattie. 100; Con-
signee, 100; Annie M, 100.
Fifth race, handicap, seven and half fur
longs-Speedwell. lI5; Hilda, los; Gramer
cy, 81; Fannie II, 90; Adonis, U2.
Hurdle race. mile and a half, over six hur-
dles-Bassanio 1854; Zangbar, l54; Lin
guist, 149; San ford, I48; Killarney, 142;
Elgin, LAP.
Bet on These-First race, Redstone and j
j OBJ; second race. Veva and Australind;
third race, Eatontown and Matte Loorman;
fourth race. Melodrama and Red Leaf; fifth
race, Speedwell and Hilda; sixth race, Lin
guiSt and Killarney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
DEATH OF JEFF DAVIS.

By the death of JEFFERSON DAVIS
the last Renaissance of the Lost
Cause is gone, and there is nothing
more left but the bitter memories of that
unfortunate period in our cOuntrY's
history when, TO preserve an institution
that ought never to have existed, the
Southern states undertook TO sever
their relation with the Union. 1t was q
rash experiment, and bitterly did they
pay the cost of it; yet the man VINO was
the foremost figure on that side of the
conflict 0utlived the cause which he
led to disaster, and for nearly quarter
of a century afterwards cherished the
belief that he was more of a martyr
than a rebel. Although his post-bel-
lum life has been q secluded one, it
would have been better for this country,
in some respects, If the Southern chief
tain had persisted with his cause.
Although the nominal head of the
Southern COnfederacy. aad justly held
responsible for the line Of policy pur-
sued by the rebel government, Mr..
DAVIS was not the ideal chieftain of
the Southern cause. That position was
held by Gen. LEE, who enjoyed the
confidence of the Southern people to a
degree that Mr.. DAVIS could not attain.
The latter was man Of imperiOus will
and unyielding disposition, which rem
dered him unpopular with the masses,
while LEE possessed those amiable traits
and that exalted nature which made
him the popular Idol in his section. Ii
DAVIS had died at the close of the war
and LEE had survived a quarter of a
century, the work of reconstruction
would have made better progress, and
would have been completed on q more
satisfactory basis. LEES influence
would have been actively exerted in
behalf of national unity and in healing
up the wounds of the unfortunate
strife, while DAVIS preferred to
wrap himself in the solitude of
his own individuality, and 10 pose be-
fore the world as a hero who deserved
success, if he did not win it. 1t is to
the everlasting honor of this great ma
ton that the man who organized the
armies of the Rebellion and directed
the movements of a rebel government
for four years, and who, under all the
rules of war and the laws of peace, had
invoked upon himself the EXTREMIST
punishment, was permitted to live out
the full measure of his days under the
protection of the flag he had fought
against, and to at last die peacefully in
his own home, and surrounded by his
own family. Greater magnanimity on
the part of a general was never wit
messed than the terms GRANT extended
to LEE at App0mattOx. and the free
dom that was vOuchsafed to JEFFERSON
DAVIS since the war.
Mr.. DAVIS was man OF unquestiOned
ability, and possessed Of many admira-
BILE traits of character. But he was In
no sense hero, nor yet a statesman. or
he would have accepted the inevitable
with a better grace, and would have
used his efforts to pacify the storm that
he created. The tender grace of his day
is dead, and now that he is gone let the
sod which rests upon his sleeping place
bury from sight forever the last vestige
Of that unhappy era Of disSension and
blood when his name was on the lips of
the whole human family
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
EMIN PASHA MAY DIE
Stanley's Physician the Only
One Who Holds Out Any
Hope.
Blood Gushes From the Ears
Of the Famous African
Explorer.
Kaiser William Is Shocked at
the Accident to His
Subject.
A Disgnaceful Scene in the
Belgian Chamber Of
Deputies.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Stanley communi-
Gates to Mr.. Burdett-Coutts by cable
that the condition of Emin Pasaa is in
the greatest degree critical, and that
the German naval surgeons who have
seen him declare that only twenty in a
hundred of such cases ever recover,
this percentage including all the cases
of men in the vigor of life. Emin's
age is not great. but his physical condi-
ton is not good. In addition to
other bad symptoms. the hemOrrhage
from the ears continues, and this, though
it prevents the immediate formation of
q large clot in the brain. menaces life
by loss of strength. He is lying in the
German hospital at BagamoyO. DR..
Parke still has some hope.
LONDON. Dec. 6.-Tne foreign Office
has received a telegram from Zanzibar
to the effect that Emin Pasha's skull is
not fractured and that his recovery is
probable. This is probably the judg-
ment of DR.. Parke and his diagnosis
that there is no fracture of the skull is
no doubt the basis of the favorable
opinion he has given.
BERLIN. Dec. 6.-The news of the ac-
cident at BagamOyO to Emin Pasha has
caused sensation in this city. En-
perOr William was deeply panied when
informed of the accident, and he i'm
imdiately sent dispatch to ZanZiba
asking that daily reports as to the con-
dition of Emin be sent to him.
ZANZIBAR, Dec. 6.-Emin Pasha was
unconscious ten hours. but was able to
speak this morning. He hopes to reach
here in ten days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
NOT A REMEDY.

In an article in the North American
Review for Decem Der, the great Eng
fish statesman, GLADSTONE, differs
very materially with the theories re-
Gently promulgated by Col. INGERsoLL
in r gard to divorce and marriage. He
insists that divorce without Limitation
rests upon no clear ground, either of
principle or authority" There is no
intimatiOn of divorce before MOSES, but
the polygamic practice may have re-
duced the eXigeney. GLADSTONE re-
CARDS divorce as indicating degeneracy
and the sway Of passion. The theory of
the relation and It's creation of new
Joint obligations, extending to the ter
minus of life, point to indissoIubility.
The conclusion of his argument Is that
under no possible circumstances should
the divorce be allowed TO marry again.
not even excepting reluctant and
blameless person who has been forced
out of matrlmony. There is no
denial of the difficulties that at
tend incongruous Alliances. Mr..
GLADSTONE says they are not TO be ex-
tenuated, but are insoluble. "The
remedy is worse than the disease" He
would not insist upon the continuance
Of the lnc0ugruous parties in the per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
GOOD FOR SHOWS.

So far as the commissioner of Indian
affairs has gathered information. it is
demoralizing to the noble abOrigines to
allow them 10 be taken around i'll public
shows. The Indian agents are agreed
that il makes them more difficult of con-
troll and dissatisfied with the old. un-
eventful life. The people who want to
use them, on the other hand. insist that
the young braves who go about the
country bring back impressions of the
power and greatness of the white race
that Will tend TO keep them in peaceful
relations. No doubt many outbreaks
would have been avoided had the Indi-
ans understood the power of the govern
ment. But Indian wars are very i'm
probable in the future, and the secre-
tary of the interior will be apt to dis
courage the new use of the untutored.
but the policy is in the direction of civ
ilizatiOn and citizenship. The Indian
will live and vote as the white man, and
il is desirable that the younger elements
should be learning the ways and duties
of citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07

sonal relations of marriage. That
would often be beyond endurance. But
the sentiment of the age is not likely to
go above the enforcement of single life
upon the party legally un worthy. The
superstition that there would be fewer
hasty and ill-condiuOned marriages If
there were no way out but the grave, OF,
if divorced, no chance to marry again,
is not verified with any considerable
array of statistics. The ili-as sorted
unions do not usually call the reason
into exercise. Men commit murder in
face of the gallows. Both sexes rush
blindly into the cOnnubial estate with
no sensible consideration of the mutual
adaptations and the scope OF the rela-
ton. The phantasy of the hour has no
reservation for divorce. People are
quite prone to look at the immediate,
regardless of the ultimate results of the
transactions of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
WORK OF A RIPPER. /"
An Imitatop OF the White
chapel Fiend Operates In
New Jersey.
The Body Of His Victim Mu-
tilated in a Horrible
Manner.
LaborerS Are Blown to Atoms
in Attempting to Throw
Dynamite.
Counsel in a Texas Divorce
Case Shot Down in
Court.

MILLvILLE, n. j., Dec. 6.-The body
of Mrs. Annie Borden. colored widow,
was found shOckingly mutilated on the
floor of her house this morn
ing. The discovery was made by
Mrs. Frederick Roedele, neigh
Dor. The floor of the house
was literally covered with blood and
there was every evidence of terrific
struggle. The woman was covered with
blood from head TO foot, her clothing
was torn almost wholly from her person
and hung in saturated tatterS, Coroner
Miller was summoned and took charge
of the case. Medical examination re-
vealed the fact that the woman had
been OutrageOusly assaulted in a
manner rarely recorded i'll medical
or criminal annals. At the inquest
the doctors testified that Mrs. BOrden'S
wounds were of the most brutal charac-
ter, her murderer having ripped open
her abdomen with keen knife, and
committed acts that sound like de-
scriptionS of "Jack-the- Ripper's?' work.
Police investigation led to the suspicion
of dissOlute glass-blower named Knox,
who had been seen to hurriedly leave
Mrs. Borden's house about sun
down last night. Blood had also
been noticed on his hands and
coat. He was arrested late this after
noon. When brought before the coro-
ner he was just recovering from de-
bauch and was scarcely able TO talk in
telligibly. The gunners, who met
Knox last night on road leading out
of town testified at the eoroner's
hearing, that he had told them that he
had made away with i'd black -
who had refused to yield to his ad-
vances." In his own behalf he denied
that he had committed the horrible
crime charged against him. and &C
counted for the blood on his hands and
clothing by saying that he had cut his
hands with piece of glass. The evil
dence against him is very strong. how
ever, and he was committed to Jail with
Onar,S innunct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
THROUGH AN OPEN SWITCH
The Lake Shore Limited Express
Wrecked in Indiana,

CHEsTE RToN, Ind, Dec. GA mis-
placed switch at Dunn Park, sand
shipping station on the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railroad,
thirty-tive miles east of Chi
cago, wrecked the limited eX-
press west-bound at o'clock tonight.
The locomotive was totally wrecked,
and the front cars crushed to pieces.
One railroad employee was fatally hurt,
two others sustaining serious injuries.
The names are as follows:
GEORGE WILSON. fireman. left arm cut
off just below the shoulder; died three hours
after the accident.
c. C. HARRIS. conductor, Elkhart, Sc
verely cut about the head and arms. and
sprained between the shoulders.
A M. BECKETT. engineer Elkhart. arm
and face badly hurt.
A number of the passengers were
thrown from their seats, but beyond a
few slight bruises none were hurt.
They were all placed in the two unin-
jured coaches and sent to their destina-
ton over the Michigan Central railroad.
The accident was caused by the negli-
gence of a track man who failed to close
the switch after letting a work train
ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
SHOT DOW, IN COURT.
Attorney for a W0uld-Be Divorcee
Filled With Cold Lead.

MARSHALL, Tex, Dec. 6.-During a
preliminary trial for the custody of the
children in the divorce case of Keller
VS.. Keller in the district court room to-
day Alex Pope was shot and mortally
wounded; w. II. Pope was painfully
but not dangerously wounded, and
James Turner slightly wounded. Those
shot were counsel for Mrs. Keller. and
those who did the shooting were w. T..
S. Keller, the defendant in the case, and
his brOther-in law, C. Il. Weathersby.
The difficulty was brought OH by
Keller deuouncing as false a state
ment made by W. II Pope. The latter
threw a g0ldheaded cane at Keller, and
the defendant and his brother-in-law
began shooting. None of the others
were armed. Alex Pope is not yet dead,
but bis physicians say it is impossible
for him to live. The two Popes are
members of the state legislature. and
Turner is prominent attorney in this
county, and editor of the San Angelo
Enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
TILLERS AND TOILERS.
They Agree Upon a Basis of Fed
eraliOD.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 6.-Messrs.
Powderly, Wright aud Beaumont of the
knights of Labor to-day, met the de-
mandS of the committee of the
Farmers and Lab0rers' union, and
the basis of federation between
the two organizations was agreed
upon. 1t was agreed that both organi-
cations appoint legislative committees
to act in conjunction at Washington,
and procure legislation in accordance
with the interests of both bodies. An
understanding was reached under which
each organization will actively aid the
other. The executive officers of the
two organizations will form central
council to consult from time to time on
all matters of joint interest. Commit
tees on platform, land, money and
transportation were agreed upon. The
various farmers bodies will be conSoii-
dated. The leaders of both bodies are
highly satisfied with the arrangements
made.
The following officers were elected
this afternoon: President, l.. l.. Polk,
of North CarOlina; vice president, ID.
Ii. Glover, of Kansas CITY: secretary.
j. III. Turner, OF Georgia; treasurer,
William Hickman, of Miss ouri; ma
tional lecturer, Benjamin Terrell, OF
Texas, (his fourth term. A night ses-
sion is now in progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
lust Like Davis.

RICHMOND, Dec. 6.-COmmodore j. K.
Mitchell died last night aged seventy
nine. lie had lived here in seclusiOn
since the war. He commanded the
Wyoming prior to the war, during which
he was commodore in the Confederate
navy. He was captured by his relative,
Admiral Farragut, at the battle of New
Orleans, and was imprisoned at Fort
Warren. After his release he COM
nlanded two ironclads in the James
river. He died without taking the oath
of allegiance to the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
CA! IPS !! !

You could ask for, in all
styles, for Men and Ladies,
and at last years prices,
Notwithstanding the adj
vance in Seal. Elegant
Caps at SO to SIS, in
twenty styles. Furs in
Muffs and Boas are ''all the
CO." and make sensible,
durable and inexpensive
presents. We have oyer200
Sets in all kinds of Fur
Lynx, Badger, Monkey,
Marten, Astrakhan and
Bear, and ranging from
$40 a Set.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
Guttenberg.s Offerings.
GUTENBERG. N. j., Dec. 6.-Follow
ing are the entries for SATURDAYS races

GUTENBERG, N. j., Dec. 6.-FOllOw-
ing are the entries for Saturdays races t:
First race, six and half furlongs-Nita,
1ol; Socks, 10I; Esterbrok. 101; Volatile,
100; Duff, 1903; Sherwood, 1u3; Hatto, 81;
Harry Brown, 81; Aida Gelding, 81; Fes-
tus, OF: r K Fox, ITO; Pontiac, 10; Her
man, 10Y; Trojan, 107; Hot Scotch, 107 /;
Cheney, 100; Chancellor. Id; Ben B,
lU4; Don't Know, 90; Lizzie Scott los.
Second race, five furlongs-Australitzl 100;
Frederick First, 100; Barrientos,. 100;
1mogen. 81; Phoebe, 81; MOrristown. Is !;
Sam Morse, us; Belle Kennedy, 10Y; Marie
Lowell los: Rancocas, 100; Civil Service,
12O.
Seven-eighths-Gol dfsh, 1Os; Quesal lis:
Stephanie, lis: Bette l., 115: jim Gates,
90: Gendarme, %; Nattot, 105; Burnside,
90:
Mile and e-quarter-H Hamlet. 105; Larch-
mont 104: Glendale, 10Y; W. Daily DR., 90;
Purse, 90; Big Brown jug. 80; Bella. 80;
Rapine, 90; Glenmound, 1903; Dunboyne,
1O3.
eyen-eighths-G 10; Ocean,
10; Bededictine, ITO; Elkton. s5: Blue
Rock, 1OS.
Tbree-fourtbs of a mile-Wsyward, 116;
Velvet, 104: Joe Heineman, 10I: Artless, 80;
Topeka, I02; Arizona, 1902; Glenuco, 113;
stone, 90; Pomeroy Sec, 90: Gypsy Filly, 20;
Miller, 101; Landseer, Ito; Carlow, ITO;
Hearst, lOs; Tyrone. 10Y; Thad Rowe, la;
Leo Jeky, Id.
These are the favorites: First race, Pom
tico and Herman; second race. Rancocas and
Civil Service; third race, Stephanie and
Barnseed; fourth race. Glenmound and Glen
dale; fifth race, Blue Rock and Ocean; sixth
IA ce, Suitor and Carlow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
Charged With BlackmaiI.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Dec. 6.-R. l.. Hen
dirk and Edward Mills, correspondents
of out-Of-town newspapers. were arrest
ed tonight on an Indictment charging
them with Matchmaking the family Of
Judge LOran T. Lewis. 1t is charged
that they offered for 300 to suppress
the recently p ublished story rejecting
upon certain young lady, and, on the
demand being refused, they caused the
story to be published in a number of
papers throughout the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
Sc al

Sacques are now more
thought of than diamonds
by the ladies; afford more
comfort and make a far
more sensible present. We
have over 200, in all sizes,
and will sell them to you
right We offer special
prices this week on 36 and
38-inch lengths, as we have
too many. Mention this
cad" if you want one of
this length land no lengths
are more to be desired),and
we will give you a special
low price. In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
LITTLE BOY BLUE.
nder the haystaek lIttle Boz Blue

Under the haystack little Boy Blue
Sleeps with his head on his arm.
While voices of men and voices OF maids
Are calling him over the farm.
Sheep in the meadows are running wild
Where poisonous heritage grows
Leaving white tufts of downy fleece
On the thorns of the sweet wild rose.
Out in the fields where the silken corn
Its plumed head mods and blows.
Where golden pumpkins rlpen below,
Trample the while faced cows.
But no loud blast ON the shining horn
Calls back the straying sheep,
And the cows may wander in hay and corn
While the keeper lies asleep.
His rougish eyes are tightly shut,
HIS dimples are all at rest;
The chubby hand, tucked under the head,
BY one rosy cheek is pressed.
Wake himS mol Let down the bars
And gather the truant sheep;
Open the barnyard and drive in the cows
But let the little boy sleep.
For year after year we can shear the fleece,
And corn can always be sown;
And the sleep that visits little Boy Blue
VIII not come when the years have flown
Anon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07

Two CalifoluiauS fight with rapiers for a
girls hand.
English money shows up in the Minneapo
lis mill deal.
Montana Democratic senators offer key
TO the legislative deadlock.
The ProhibiIionists are outgeneraled in the
North Dakota legislature.
Warden Randall dlsmisses three of his as
sistants at the state prison.
The ease Of CoIlom is again considered by
the Hennepin county grand jury.
The people of the South are shedding
tears At the bier of jefferson Davis.
Aid. Potter, Of Minneapolis, introduces a
resolution in the council looking TO better
protection from fires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
IN THE ROSG GARDEN.

The dear familiar paths deep hidden lie
Beneath the grasses and the driven leaves
And all unchecked the vagrant bramble
weaves
Its net Chilled by the drear, gray autumn
sky,
The faint, wan roses fade. while creeping
nigh
Through the gaunt frs the wind Of twilight
grieyes.
Above the trees see the ivied caves
OF the old home that was, where you and
In days that were-bright, careless summer
days
Loved as two children love, to learn at last
That deep into our lives that love had grown.
AGd as pace the mem ry-haunted ways
The gentle spell of hours forever passed
Calls back the dreams and hopes that long
have flown.
Glen MacDonough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
A Bait for Pugilists.
Special to the Globe.

6ptCIdI 10 tLt GIODC.
FARGO, n. D., Dec. Cat meeting
of the recently-organized Dempsey ath-
letic club held this evening, it was de-
cided to offer a purse of $4,000 for a
fight to finish between John l.. Sulli-
Dugan. Irons and Annis was appointed
to draft articles OF agreement, and was
given until next Monday evening to re-
port. President Wilson tonight wired
Sullivan of the action of the club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
Three Justices Will Retire.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The president
expects to be able to make practical
reorganization of the supreme court
within about eighteen months. Justices
Miller, Field and Bradley have signified
their intention to retire within that
time. Attorney General Miller is not
considered in connection with any of
the vacancies, as the president says he
put him in his present position with the
intention of keeping him there the full
four years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
Murderer Wild Dies GameIy.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-John Theodore
Wild, alias Greenwald, who was con-
vieted in the Kings county court of
sessions for the murder of Lyman S.
Weeks at his residence on Dekalb ave-
nue., was hanged this morning at 7:26
o'clock. His neck was broken and he
was pronounced dead i'm ten minutes.
1t was expected that Greenwald would
say something at the gallOws. but he
did not do so. He went with firm
step to the scaffold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
ROUTED BY SAVAGES.
Chinese Troops Suffer a Severe
Defeat.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-The steamer
China brings advices from Hong Kong
to Nov Is, and from Yokohama to Nov.
%. The Chinese troops suffered a
severe defeat from the savages in South
FOrmosa, 500 or 400 of them having
been killed. Recently mob attacked
the China inland and Methodist Epis-
copal missions at Nau-Kang and de-
stroyed both chapelS and an opium
refuge and stoned the officials who at
tempted tointerfere. The missionaries
and ladies took refuge in the Yamen.
The United States flagship Omaha re-
turned to Yokohama from Corea. Nov.
81. Custom house branches have been
opened at Keratsu, Hakata, Kuchinotsu
and Fushiki, four of the newly created
special ports of expectation in Japan.