davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
prookIYn Real Tstare.

~ ROOFLNN REAL ESTATE FOR sale
ID by ROBERT $. BC,,ING. 10 Rem
s.n-.t. Brooklyn who has 500 600 to loon
on real estate nortglge. I'm sums a. warret.
Of per cent interest expenses moderate !;
COrIesp 1ndence solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
flats Go Get, ilnfurrisheo.

A -ALCAZAR.
n. FircprO0f, 100 and 1o2 East S6th-st..
Between Lexington and Park ayes.
Elegant new apar ments. eight large
rooms and bath. steam heated also sD.sm-
heated dIyllg-T0Om passenger elevator
Inquire on premises Janitor.
NLA1S TO LET in the
L GORDON.
39th-st. and 9thsve. s rooms; Just com.
plctcd; all decorated and improvements
rents from ESQ n $50 per month. Inquire
Il GORDON BROS. Oh premises. or lsnitcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

HAVANA MARKETS.
Havana July ll.-Spansh gold, - 80 1882 80 "a.
Exchange firm. Sugar quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

- CMMER HOMES.--Nine acres on 200
acre LAKE. $500. with 7-rOOm cottage,
~ near depot on Erie. Address ROW
LAND, ROwlands Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

NrVRSE OF HOUSEWORa.-By a young
y ,vor,an a. nursa 70 growing children,
on homework for man and wte. SUI
- Z LII. o. Ell o4I-sf
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-03

+. Gouaux, Houma. La,
We have Q steady sale for your Asthma
Remedies. We never had sinsle son..
plant, but many compliments.
RorH 4 FLEETWOOD, Pharmacist.
Thibodaux. Il,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-03
CRe invasion de mOucheS.

LA vile de dubuque (Iowa) a etc
envahie par une nuee effrayante de
mouches que Ion nOmme dams la
region mormon flies, on mouches
mOrmonnes.
Ces insectes, one Pom appelle
ausSi mouches de sable, parce qu'-
elles jaillissent par uombreux es-
saims du sable que les livieres
depOsent SUI leurs bords. ont un
pouce de long ct DIES allies tres
larges. Les mouches mormonnes
ont, d%'ailleurS, une vie tres eph4-
mere. On les volt generalement
lie soir s'abattre par essaims sur les
reverberes ct lie lendemain matin
toutes sOnt mOrtes. Or, l'autre
soir, lie nombIeux essaims de
monches mormonnes venant de la
riviere sont allies voltiger artuur
DIES reverberes ct des Iampes cleo
triques a Dubuque.
Bieut6t toutes les lumieres ont
etc obscurcies ct les habitants ont
d1 gutter les rues en- toute hate
pour sc refagier chez eux. Dams
les bureaux de t~elegraphe, dams
cenx des joarnanx de la Vile ct, en-
un mot, dams tous les etablisse-
ments Oil Pom travaille la mutt, il a
fallu fermer portes ct fenetres pour
Sc soustralre d ce 16au. LIE lende-
main matin, les rue de la vile
etaient jonchees done couche de
ces moucEes mortes, ayant, dams
certains eudroits, jusqu'a trois
pouces d'epdisseur. II sen exha.
lai6 une odeur fetide; le conseil
d'hygiene a etc obiige d'employer
plusieurs voitures pour enlever ces
insectes morris ct de faire repandre
DIES desinfectants dams les rues.
Les plus anciens habitants de Ia
vile dissent qu'ils n'ava lent janais
WI une pareille invasion de mou.
ches mOrmOnnes ct lis pr6tendent
que ce phenomena indique rappro-
che dune periodic de fortes cha.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-03
Mon Aage.
TEcrft pour Ia Sentinellc.

Ecrlt pour Ia Sent'nellc.l
II est un ange Anne, doux messenger DIES c'euN,
Qui veille a. mon chevet, pendant que Je
sommeille, II
Ne SQUIRT lie ma:in, DIES que louvre les yeux'
En- m'efieurant Ia main de son allie verme!iie.
Lorsque sous 1e ciel girls dc mes jours souclenx,
Son chant m6lodieux Went frapper lnon
Oreille,
Mon anne Sc dilate ct mon front radicux.
S'illumine de joe, 8 clarte sans pareille
Sans tot tout est tristesse, ct la vie un lar
deau;
Sans tot, mon ange aime, je voudrais au tom
beau
Endormir pour ~toujours ma cruelle soutfran'"
Mails tant qua mes c6tes tn voudra bien res
ter,
Pourraije du combat songer a deserter!-.--
Bel an.e aux allies dor, ton nom est iEsPk-
RANCE
LOUIS DE SAINTES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-03
1889
la BASTHLE.
Comment la Forteresse Royale a etc
prise.

La Rebellion DE LA BASTILLE.
ii faut adapter lei, car FhistOire
ne reut plos rien controller, lie recit
tel quel dun DIES contemporaries !:
ceiui DIES DeuC dmis de la liDertt va.
RAFT compose IL les versions les
plus accr6ditees:
"On bat la chamade, ct on arbere
lie drapeau blanc II la tour de la
BazIniere. C'etait trop tard. LIE
peliple, irrlte de la lache trahison
du gouverneur qui await fait. tirer
Il SEES deputies, ne volt qu'un nou.
veau piege dams ces demonstrations
de paix, ct s'avance toGjours, fai-
SAINT des discharges jusqu'au pont
de linterieur. L%'Oficler suisse.
adressant la parole aux assaillants
d trayers une espece de creneau
quise trouvait aupres du pont,levis,
leur demande de sortir avec les
houneurs de la guerre.-Non, non !!
lni crie-t.on. II fait passer alors,
par Ia meme Overture, un papier,
que F~eloignement %empechait de lire,
eli criant que ron voulait bien se
rendre 81 on promettait de ne pas
massacrer la troupe.
"Un particular court chercher une
blanche; on la pose u lie parapet;
p'usieurs personnes SO mettent des.
II pour faire lie contrepoids; le
brave inconnu s'avance; il est pref
a saisir le papier, mais il tombe
dams lie fosse, frapp6 scion quelques.
uis DUN coup de fusil, ct meurt
victime de son zele. LIE sieur Mail.
lard, fills dun huissier au Chatelet
de Paris, sans s'effrayer de la mort
du premier s'avance courageuse-
lnent sur cette blanche Tongue ct
etroite, pIend lie papier ct lie met
entire les mains du s;eur Hulin, qui
le Tut a haute vOix. En- yoici lie
coDtenu: "Nous avons vingt mil
liers de p0udre, nous ferons sauter
Ia garrison ct tout le quarter 81
vous %n'acceptez pas la capitulatiou.
-Fol d%'oficier, nous racceptons,
dit lie sieur Ellie ; baissez vos points,"
Mas lie peuple Sc recrie au seul mot
de equalization on fait avancer
t,ois pieces de canon trainees par
DIES gardes FRANCHISES.
"On allait tirer ; deja les rangs
s%'oovraient pour laisser passer les
boulets, lorsque rennemi, yoyant
cue ron vonlait abattre )e grand
lcnt, fat hisser lie petit pont.levis
qui est sur la gauche de l'entr6e de
Ia Bastille. Malgr6 le nouveau
danger qui naissait de cette man
Gyre, les sieurs Ellie, Hulin, Tour.
Mainard, Reole, Humbert,l
Fraueois, Louis MORN ct plusieurs
autres le remplissent a ifnstant.
aptes Iavoir ix6 en- fermant les
yarrous.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-03
L'amour y quatre-vingt.dix ans

NJ. Phineas Barton, lie CRANKY,
pres de Holyoke Massachusetts,
veuf depuis plusieursannees ct pere
dune nOmbreuse famille, Sc bro
pose, dit.on, de Sc remarier, quot
qnil soft age de quatre.vingt-dix
ans. LIE vieillard possede une for.
tune de $4,000, ct, depuis quelques
mois, il cOurtisait, parait-il, sccretr.
ment une veuve du nom de Hatfield.
demeurant a Springfield, ct une au.
ire demeurant q Belchertown. Or.
ces joors dernlers, NJ. Barton q de-
clare quill dOnna,t Ia preference a
Nine Hatfield ct il est parti pour
Springfield, annoncant quill allait
Sc marier. Mais m de ses gendres
s'est mis- a sa %poursuitc, ct, rayant
rattrape EN- chemiD, Ia ramen6 chez
lul de vive force. Depuis lOrs, le
ponagenaire amoureux ct sequestr6
chez lui par ses fills ct SEES gendres
qui ~veulent Pemp6cher de Sc rema-
rier, distant que les deux veuves
n'aspirent QUA lui extorquer "a
fortune. De son cote, MIR.
Barton est plus determine
que jamais a epouser Pune on
fautre des deux veuves, ct il est
probable que paffaire sc terminers
devant les %tribunaux, les fills ct les
gendres du vieillard ayant, pinten.
ton de loi faire bonner un conseil
judiciare.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-03

Ainsi est tombe cette prison
l'Etat don't le despotisme DIES rois
ct DIES ministries await tant abuse.
L'imagination 6voque en- &c mo-
ment, CONNIE pour les faire assister
a cette vengeance tardive, les per-
sonnages connus que ces noires
murailleS avaient enfermes: Pelli-
sou, LIE Maistre d. Sacy, Mile De-
launay. Voltaire, La Bourdonnaye,
Lally Tollendal, sans reparler lei
de Latude, nj de Linguet, nj de
Brissot. II est vrai que sous lie
regne de Louis XVI, les %incarcera.
tons 6taient devenu tres rares.
Neanmoins un caprice sufisait
pour qu'On y recOurllt en-
core; la menace en- subsistait pour
tons; nul n'etait STIR d'6tre 6pargn6
Plus dun depnt6 a Ell IL cauchemar
dc la Bastille dn 20 JUN au il JUL
let. La chute de cette for~teresse,
81 ellie delivra peu de prisOnniers u
le moment, delivra au moins lavenir
dun regime execrable. Ellie amor.
CO a tous que lie pouvoir absolu a
cesse d'exister, que lie despotisme
royal a vecu.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-03

LA DEL1VRANCE.
Dams Pivresse du success, on await
oublie les malheureux enferm6s
dams les cachots de la Bastille.
ION trouva sept prisonniers, dit
Dusaulx dams son r6cit de la Jour.
nee, ct on::les conduisit au Palais.
Royal. Ces malheureux etaient
dams uue espece de ravissement ct
sc croyaient berces par les illusions
dun songe, don't lie charme ne Sc.
raft que momentan6." Sur ces
sept prisonniers, quatre 6taient a
Ia Bastille CONNIE ~faussaires. un
cinquieme, lie comte de Solages.
etait detenu a la requisition de son
pere pour incondnite ct derange
ment d~'afaires; deux autres 6tai.
ent DIES vielllards; Pun nomme Ia.
vernier incarcer6 depuis 1859; Pau.
ire do nom de White; on ignorait
la date ct Ia cause de So. detention
myss6rieuse. Ces deux vieillards
etaient devenus fous ct durent atre
transfers. a Charenton pen de iours
apres Ia d~ellsrance.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-03

Ayantoua 10 h,ateriel necessaire. nous som
me- 4 meme d~'executer tour les ouvrages ty
pographiques qui nous seront comics Les
breis d'avocat. cartes d'atfaiIes. entetes de
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs. circu-
laires. etc, seront imprimfs dansle plus BRET
d4lal ct a DIES prix moderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-03
LIE IA Juliet, 1889.

tEcrit pour la SentinelleI
Franc ais, repOrtOns-nOus cent ans Gu arritre,
Quand nos vaillants aieux, daus un sublime
effort,
Faisaient crOuler les murs de Ia Basti'le al
there,
Trouvant dana ses fosses uue heroique mort.
Dams ses jOurs glOrieux, Ia France tout entiere
Seveillait au bonheur, aux prOmesses du sort.
Devant ellie s'Ouvrait une Tongue carriere.
Libre entn lie .ont joug, ellie prit son essOr =.
Ellie q jete partOut ga sentence feconde.
Et Ia libert6 croft 4 travers tout 10 monde,
Arbre aux puissants raneaux d&us chaaue
nation.
Et maigre ses revers. IL France t~OujOurs forte,
Bravant DIES enne,his la bruyante cOho:te,
Onvre il teus aujourdhui son Exposition.
l.. T..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-03
PATURAcE.

Inc ma.nitique ct richie sayane de 800 ar
penis, sliutr pres kacelandL. est !, la disposi-
ton de t"us les eleveurs ct propri6iaire>
danimaux. Pension par chrval gu mul+t. 81
par mois: boeuf gu vache. - cts. genisse ct
veau, 90 cts. S'adresser 4
O. LEPINE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-03
"Les gardes Franchises formeut
urne barriefe de liautre cote du pont,

"Les gardes ~francaises fOrmeut
une barriefe de rantre cote du pont,
pour empecher que la foule des as
siegeants ne sly portat; acte de
prudence qui sauva la vie a des
milliers de personnes qui Sc serial
ent precipitees dams les fosses.
Environ deux minutes apres, un
invaiide vint ouvrir la porte 81.
tuee derriere lie pont.leyis, ct de.
manda &c qu'on voulait. "Qu'on
rende Ia Bastille, lui rep0ndit.on."
Alors il laissa entrer. Les vain
queurs font a rinstant baisser lie
grand pont.
"Les invalides etaient ranges a
la droite ct les Suisses a la gauche,
leurs armes etaient deposees le long
du muir. lis 6terent leurs chapeaux.
battirent des mains, ct crierent
bravo aux asslegeants qui accourai.
ent en- toule dams Ia f~0rteresse. Les
preniers entries t%raiterent les vain.
u avec humanite ct sauterent au
cou lies officers lie l'etat-major en-
signe de reconciliation; mails quel.
ques soldats places sur les plates.
formes ignorant que Ia place s'6tail
rendue, ct ayant fait 4 ce moment
quclines discharges, le peuple trans.
porte de fureur Sc jette sur les in.
va'ides ct les accable de mauvais
traitements. Tn d'entre eux. est
massacre; un solGat nommA Be-
quart a lie meme sort. LIE gouver.
nenr, NJ. de Launay, est saisi deux
hommeS de cHur veulent lie con.
dnire d rh6tel de Vile, oil il sera
Ell siirete, mails avant dy arriyer,
il est frappe 4 mort, sans qu'on
sache excitement par quelles
Mains"
An moment OH Ia BastilIe ouvrait
SEES portes at peuple de Paris, il
etait excitement cin1 heures trois
quarts du SOir.
On remarquera que les gravures
de fepoq"e. faites apres la prise de
la Bastille, ont enlightenment exa.
gere les proportions lie CO chateau.
doute pour reLausser dayan.
tage lie merite DIES vainqueurs. En-
realite, la Bastille atteignait a pelne
au-dessus du sol la hauteur du
Louvre, ct mavait pas la moitie de
la lougueur de la colonnade lie CO
Une gravure du temps, fate ega-
Iement pour hatter les vainoueurs.
feralt croire que les creneaax de la
Bastifle etaient herisses dime ar
NEE de defenseurs ct que les AISLE.
geants, attaquant du front, s'6taient
lances a rassaut, D'autres images
.opulaires allaient bien au della de
10 fatterie: elles representaient
1ne eScalade.
Apres la prise de la Bastille, une
commission fut chargee de consta.
ter lie nombre des vainqueurs ct
celui DIES morris on bless6s. II
Fesulte de son travail quill y a en-
morris sur place, s.; morris des sui.
'es de leurs pleasures, Is; blesses
'u estropies, 10; vainqueurs non
654.
La garrison n'avait perdu qu'un
'eul homme pendant lie combat, le
1omme Fortune, tue raide sur les
mails apres la reddition de
Quatre officers It trois sol.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-03

Remede cOntre Ia dySSenterie.
Guerison radicale ct guarantee
References nOlDbreuses. AddreSSez
a Mr.. OmeI Savoie. chez Mr.. j.
TelemaQue Badeaux. Latourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-03
TTENTlON
knights Of the Golden Rule.

Regular meetings of Thibodaux Castle no
l26 X. of G.. X. will be held in the Hail Of
Excelsior Lodge No. "a l. q. o. +. on the Sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays OF each month, at
o'clock Z. Nj.
, 1889-09-10

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-The six days
celebration OF the anniversary of the de.
tense of Baltimore in the second war with
Great Britain commenced here today.
One of tue events celebrated was the
bOmbardment OF Fort McHcnry and an
inspired song of the Star Spangled Ban.
Ier." The whole city is festooned in
bunting. Never before in the history OF
Baltimore has anything like it been seen.
Scarcely a business house or dwelling in
the centennial section but has been beau.
tilted by the hand of the decorator.
Among the party which came from
Washington were President Harrison,
Secretarys Window and Tracy and Mar
shall Ransdell of the district of Columbia.
Directly after the reception at the depot
the president was escorted to the review
ing stand. Along the route he received
hearty cheers on all sides.
, 1889-09-10
Cool Upper storIe. in summer.

The most effectual plan of keeping
upper stories under slated roofs cool
in summer is to lay felt on boarding
and then batten the latter to the states,
and the felt is more likely to last than
when it is placed close to the states.
If there's to be no ceiling one can be
placed at n trifling expense by sus-
pending slabs of hbrous plaster from
the rafters or tie beams if there are
any. A circulation of air should be
kept up in this place by apertures
made in the outer walls, or, better
still, by a tube carried up above the
ridge, upon which an exhaust or air
pump ve~ntilator' can be fixed, by
which means the heated air can be
drawn off. Many private houses have
rooms in the roof quite uncomfortable
for sleeping or living in during the
summer months. The heat Of the
lower rooms ascends, and, with the
heat from the suns rays on the roof.
renders these stories only useful for
storage purposes New York Tele-
gram.
, 1889-09-10
A nIgh LIfe chInese weddIpr

1t was a solemn but strange we'd
ding. The parties to the contract were
Moy Sing, a disciple of Confucius,
and Miss Ida Wagner, a comedy Ger
man girl from Strcator.
The ceremony was performed in a
room richly hung in Oriental trap
pings, near Hip Lungs hotel, at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. There
were present a cor or more Chinese,
a few of whom had wives of Anglo
Saxon blood. All were in holiday at
tire, and when the marital knot was
tied there was a general rejoicing.
The rites were pronounced after the
name set forth in the statute books
of the state of Illinois. The perform
ance was soon over, and then the
friends gathered about to congratulate
the newly welded pair, just as Ameri-
cans do. Then a queer little orches-
ira, consisting of four Celestials, per.
formed on several odd looking string
ed instruments and Il tomtom or
gong, producing a weird kind of mu,
sic. There was nothing elaborate in
the dress of either the bride or groom.
Moy Sing a royal purple silk
robe, with the usual flowing sleeves
and a wide skirt, while his bride APP
peared in a suit of India silk.
At the conclusion the groom led his
bride to Hip Lungs hotel, at 223 South
Clark street., where he has rented a
suite of rooms. 1t is an eminently re-
spectacle house, and is known to the
Chinese from San Francisco to New
York as the resort for the silk stocking
element of Mongolian society in Chi
cago. In this hotel two other China
men with American wives occupy
apartments, and the advent of a third
white woman vas duly celebrated.
The groom, Moy Sing, is a native of
Canton, and is % years of age. He is
a cigar maker in the employ of Sam
Moy. 1t is said that Mr.. Sing met
Miss Wagner in Streator some years
ago while he was conducting a laun-
dry there. Chicago Inter Ocean.
, 1889-09-10

The most persistent rodent in these
parts was one that monkeyed with
Maj. Wallis steel trap. The first pass
he made at the trap he got his tail cut
clean off to where that appendage
formed a junction with his spinal col
umn Not being satisfied with the
fondling he received at the jaws of
the trap, he returned after his wound
healed, and had another set to with
the trap, in which encounter he lost a
hind leg which was shaved off close
up to his abdomen. After this had
gotten well he returned TO the trap
and thrust his head in it. Maj. Wall
exhibited the remains of the rat which
was MARRIED, as told, by the steel trap.
-McDonough Weekly.
, 1889-09-10

APPLETON. Wis, Sept. 9.-There was
a remarkable occurrence at the mills OF
the Combined Locks Paper company.
five miles below Appleton, Saturday.
From some unknown causc there was an
upheaval of rocks upon which the mills
are located, throwing the mills walls out
of plumb and cracking the wall of stone
AMI cement twenty feet thick aud making
it saddle back several hundred feet long
and six inches high in the bed rock
beneath the mill. An ~artesian well 200 feet
age to the mill and machinery will
amount to several thousand dollars.
A panic occurred among the mill oper-
atives at the time of the shake up, but no
body was was hurt in the stampede.
, 1889-09-10
SEARLE VICTORIOUS.
Sculling Race for the Champ
ionship of the World.
Opening of the Six Days Cele-
bration in Baltimore.
Serious Illness of Congressman
S. S. Cox.

SculIing Race for the Championship.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Searle won the boat
race on the Thames with O'Connor for
the championship of the world. The
race was for Ell 900 and the champion
ship of the world. Distance four miles
and three furlongs. O'Connor is cham
pom of America, Searle of Australia.
At Hammersmith bridge. a mile and three
turlongs from the start, Searle led by two
lengths. Odds of 5 to 4 were given on
O'Connor. Sesrle won the toss for posi-
ton and chose the Surrey side. O'Con-
nor had the best of the start by half a
length to the boat house.
There were occasional squalls of wind
during the progress of the race and off
the Surrey side the water was slightly
lumpy. Otherwise the conditions were
good. Betting during the forenoon was
virtually even at twenty n to twenty or
Searle, and bets at these figures were
taken readily. Finally the odds changed
to five to four against Searle. The start
was made by mutual consent at 1923,
with OConnor rowing at a terrific rate,
Soon after the start O'Connor caught a
crab" and Searle overlook him and
gained the lead. Searle was rowing
%splendidly, but slowed up beyond Wal
den's. Searle, apparently without effort,
was rowing twenty nine strokes per min
ute and gained half a length, which he
gradually increased. O'Connor frequent
ly and a~nxiously looked over his shoulder
at his opponent
When Hammersmith bridge was reach,
ed O'Connor appeared to be a trife dis
tressed. At the Thornycroft iron work.
both men were pulling in good form. A
nasty head wind was blowing, but the
water at ChIswick beach was not affected.
Here Searle was three lengths ahead.
From Chiswick point the race was a pro.
cession. O'Connor rowed splendldly
throughout the race. He seemed to be
overturned, however, for after the first
mile he had rowed he tired away very
quickly. The course was well kept and
the attendance of spectators vas large for
a professional sculling race.
Searle's time was 22:42.
, 1889-09-10
Still After a jury.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The hunt for ju,
rors in the Cronin case was resumed this
morning. 1t had not proceeded far when
it became evident that Judge Mcconnell
had decided to draw the lines more closely
and secure a jury if possible. During the
morning session three talesmen. who
stated they had formed opinions, but
could give the accused an impartial trial,
were challenged by the defense. The
Judge took them in hand, and alter ques-
tioniug them closely. decided them COM
petent. In each case the defense entered
an exception and excused them peremp-
torily. AT this rate the peromptory
challenges will soon be exhausted.
, 1889-09-10

Although earthquakes are common
in Japan they are seldom violent. As
many as eighty-seven vibrations have
been noted in a single day. A month
seldom passes without shocks in some
part of the country, but they attract
little attention. There are, however,
authentic records of several severe and
destructive earthquakes. In $40 A. d.
the island of Kiu-Siu was visited by a
heavy shock, which rent the earth in
assures, one of which is said to have
been four miles long and twenty feet
wide. Kiu-Siu was the scene OF the
recent calamity, and it is noticeable
that the same phenomenon of the
opening of the earth occurred in this
instance. Kiu-Siu is far less subject
to frequent shocks than the main isl
and of Niphon, but they seem TO
make up for their infrequency by their
severity. In 1902 the walls of the cas-
tie of Yedo were thrown down and a
great tidal wave accompanied the
CONFUSION of the earth. In 1854 the
towns of Shimoda and Osaka were de-
stroyed, and in the following year
Ia, 600 dwellings and 1,6O0 s~torehouses
were Frustrated in Yedo.-San Fran,
cisco Bulletin.