davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15

Bob Burdette says that God vast
ed mud when He made the man who
is Sc little as to have the postmaster
return a newspaper marked refused
when he owes two or three years sub
scription.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15
Soldiers Sent to Clear Oklahoma.
of Boomers

OKLAHOMA, I T., Mar. Every
body IS on the qui vive Col. Wade
is coming down from Fl. Reno with a
company of soldiers this afternoon
and viii order the boomers out at
once, and proceed to clear the coun-
try from Purcell north to Cimarron-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15

The Kansas retailer of tObaccos
and other narcotics, is now prohibited
from selling these articles to youths
under sixteen years of age. 1t was
so ordered by the legislature, and the
order is one that calls for universal
respect and obedience. CO1lcOrdjo
DnYEjqht.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15

Several ~ gI7r farmers have en-
CURED as to where Esffir corn seed
might be procured. In allssssk The
fslaakley Seed Company, Of A1cl54zas
son, Kansas adyertises I0,6G0pounds
OF this seed Write to them for cat
alogue-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15

We learn that team of mules,
belonging to Lewis Olney, living on
Row Greek, was taken from his stable
on Wednesday night by some party
or parties unknown and taken to
place near Big Bend and there shot.
When discovered one Of the mules
was dead and the other wandering
around with a bullet hole in It's head.
The wretch that did this inhuman
deed should be summary dealt with.
-KjraCiB Chief.
Mr.. Olney called at this Office Tues
day. He says one mule was killed
outright; the other was badly wound
ed but he has hopes of its recovery.
DLr. OIney thinks he has a hard time.
Recently his wife died leaving him a
family Of five children, the eldest be-
ing a girl of12 years Of age. He is
poor and depended on his team to
earn a support for his family. He is
now without wife, without team
and without money. Such lawless
acts are diabolical and a disgrace to
the state We do not know anything
about Olney's character or practices,
but whatever they may be, the killing
Of his team IS cowardly and wholly
unjustifable
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15

Following are the names Of parties
taking stock IN the Phillipsburg
Building and Loan Association with
in the past few days.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15
We suppose that every reader of

We suppose that every reader of
the HERALD in Kansas has his theory
as to the cause Of the hot winds in
this state. Nearly every one we have
cOnversed with on the subject con-
tends that the hot wind comes from a
distance-from Texas or New Mexico.
Hon. John BisseIl thinks otherwise.
He has resided in this county about
as long as anybody and has been a
frOntiersman about all his life. He
says hot winds are generated right
here or any place where there is buff
falo grass. He supports his position
by logical arguments and says his
view is endorsed by the best informed
scientific men. He says that he has
often observed that during very cold
weather the buffalOes always sought
the buffalo grass on high ground on
which to lay down; so do other ami
mails This is because, from some I'M
known cause, that grass is warm.
Snow melts quickly from that grass
and long before it disappears from
ground covered by other grass. There
is a heat constantly arising from buff
falo grass only when the sun is
shining on it but even in the night.
All old pioneers know that Again
he has noticed that when a fire is run
ming over the prairie when it comes
to patch of thick buffalo grass the
flames will dart forward two or three
or more feet above the ground and
seem to burn right IN the air several
! yards in advance of where the grass
is on fire He thinks there is a gas
or emination coming up from the buff
falo grass that takes fire and burns.
He has other and good reasons for
the position that buffalo grass gen
crates heat. Mr.. Bissell thinks when
it is all killed out, Kansas will have
no more scorching hot winds.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15
commissioners Proceedings.

Phillipsburg, Kansas, March 9Th, 1899.
CALL.
To j. H. HAsI, Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, of Phillips county. Kansas:
Sir:-YOu are requested to call a special meet
ing of the Board of County Commissioners to
meet at the Clerks office at 10 a. m. March 9TH,
1899, for the purpose of examining County
Treasurer's books and to transact any other bust
ness that may legally come before said Board.
Signed, NJ. FISHER,
JOHN HAHNENKRATT.
Members said Board
To NJ. Fisher and John Hahnenkratt, Members
of the Board of County Commissioners OF Phil
lips county, Kansas
Gentlemen:-A request signed by two mem
bers of the Hon. Board of County Commission
ers OF Phillips county Kansas, asking that call
special meeting of the Board for the purpose OF
examining County Treasurers Books and to
transact any other business that may legally
come before said Board has been received. Now
yOu and each of you are hereby notified to meet
in special session at the County Clerks office at
10 a. m. on March 9Th, 1889 for the purpose as
set fourth above.
j. II. HAM. Chairman.
We hereby accept service this 9TH day Of March,
1883.
NJ. FISHER
JOHN HAHNENKRATT.
Members of said Board
10 q. N. March 5th, 1889.
Board met as pursuant to call. Members pres
ent: Ham, Fisher and Hahnenkratt. Called to
order by Chairman Ham.
On motion the following Juror bills were allow
ed for special session of District Court in JaHn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15
a New BuIlng From the Land Of
ice.

UNITED STAFEs LAND OFFICE.
K1RwIN, Kan, Mar. 9Th, 1899
The Clerk Of District Court, Phil
Ipsburg, Kan. Dear Sir: All proof
notices may be published In the
newspapers nearest the land preferred
by claimant, when such preference is
Indicated to me.
Very Respectfully,
Il a, Y0EGE. Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15

The United States senate has af1-
propriated S43, 100 for Kansas for the
sale of land within Indian reserva-
tions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15

The above comprises only ThOse
who have subscribed for stock known
as ''series B." Forty-one persons had
heretofore subscribed for stock in
serious A which they now hold, being
a total Of shares held in series A of
206. In series B of 118. Making a
total of shares in both series of 324,
with a membership Of IS stock hold
ers. A few have removed from
Phillipsburg and have withdrawn and
they are not included IN the above.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15
Notice

Washing and ironing done on short
notice: first class work guaranteed;
viii call for and deliver goods. Leave
orders at pOstOffice, or enquire Of W.
Coleman, Phillipsburg, Kan. 1t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15
PUBLICATION.

Thirst Publication March 18th. 1884,
STATE OF KANSAS,
In the District Court of Phillips County.
BANK OF GLASCO, Plaintiff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
u,D,o1-s Nrw.JERSEY TOWNS

y,-rrr>5prrpC-A numerous ARRAY took place on
uodar NIGHT among gang Of Italian laoorcrs WIN
- hoor enoaqed for some time In the "orA Vi ""
-, tho racetrack Francisco Moraho anu t"p
&c., from New-York playing caius ID
$50, shantv and became involved IN nsht
pistols and stllettoes promptly drawn a"u ~"on
the combatants were separated 'oiiaio nov
MT ,hroucb tbe left breast and staoocu III sc'cra
nIocos He was removed TO ST. Mary Hospi,d va
,rhore his condition was pronouhced or4.''- LIE LIE
ossarants were Ferdinand and giovanni 10 cum
GO 90 Norianos friends seized them ana fc'uH'dnu
80 ho.ton with shovels and clubs uhul he surIen
sarod CIovannl cut his way out OF the cro"d WIN
drt and made his escape. Ferdinand Is uhdef
arrest.
NEW-BRUNSWICK.-J. II. Roper Oh ta am, i'un
- County \ J.. Yesterday identified as his
daughter little Mary Roper, chd VINO a IilN'u IL
New Brunswick week ago ana Saiu '""' s
ohor and had been roughing It for two years across
,he continent from California. Tho HtIo s'i4 h"i
,,oroIv RIM away from home. JOhh ireh'' " "F
oor old hov has been lodged In jail, charge" WIN
nr,pIng the harm of Isaac Covert OF MoIioo' Inc
G,a s,ood from a small bonfire the little feilo" had
hmm ~ straw and his arrest is denounced as al OUT
rage.
rr1sApETU THE East New-Jerscy Sunday-schooI
,ssociation held its thirty ninth annual convention
o,alav afternoon and evening at the FIRST bap'iS'
Church There was large attendance vi ue's'',
The address Of welcome was delivered pS Az. i''Si
don't " l. Corbet of Elizabeth. and respohueu " ~
Colonel Charles Jay, president Of the Assoca'o- oo'
eral other addresses were also made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16

EXTRA ALLOWANCES DEMANDED BY AoUEDUcr
CONTRACTORS.
AbOnt fortnight ago the Aqueduct Commissioners
accepted Section Of the aqueduct Cher En-
gincer Ftcley having certified that the work had been
done according to contract. Since then BOwn'
Howard & Co., the contractors, have filed claim
for extra allowances amounting to S76o'11o 40 on
that section Yesterday they gave notice through
their counsel, W Bourke Cochran, that If the claim
paid within thirty days suit would DC Drought
against the CITY, Two other sections OF the new
aQueiuct have been accepted, Nos ID and H. hoogeS
STANDBY & Co. being the contractors They nave
brou chit suit for 1851 900 for extras II the other
contractors claims arc In proportion TO those OF Bro"'
Toward d. Co. and Rodgers, STANDBY IL co. inc de.
mands TO be made against the city on account OF
The new aauc,uct will be something enormous
Among the items of Brown, Howard CO.'S Dill
for extras are the following;
Damages resulting from understanding OF ons nca 1T
and CONTROLLERS delays in pay ing estimates S-o'oyD'
additional cost of lowering ana host.llS rnal
r,ittoes I'm and out OF tunnC etc, S0OOo M
cost of rrontnc by cement, 5000 lincal feet
cost OF changing plans, fitting masonry afOula pipo
of eX traOrinary chahEe ol pI"i
for sir king 442.42 lincel feet OF lnchhe, nv
rr,ce gAI 400 additional cost of change OF plan LOT
iupne excavation under Gould's swamp, no oV ,
pdce $40 900: additional cost on masonry III al ~
and rebuilding masonry under diverse orueIs VI O
gncers and inspectors, no contract PIT ,,rlco Tor
tearing down and drilling into masonry wo F "
nsnoct the same a second third ana eNcn 80
,i,ne 600 600 additional cost for pumping WdeI,
maintenance Of force use OF maCI,p ision 70 accent
work after work had been done 10 INC sae'i"N-OD"
of the engineers, S11,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
SUDDEN DEATH or THOMAS 1SHWELL.
OVERCOME WHILE DRIVING IN CENTRAL PARK
his CAREER.

OVERCOME WHILE DRIVING IN CENTRAL PARK
his CAREER
Thomas Ashwell, a we'll known commission broker
Of the firm of Ashwel & Co., No. 80 BrOad-St., died
on Monday night at his home, No. IS East Twenty
sxth-st after two days Illness. Mr.. Ashwell was
driving his trotting mare Lady Boone In C"ntIa!
Park on Saturday afternoon He felt III, and called
to two gentlemen who were riding near him in vic
torla He said that he was not strong enough to
hold his horse and wanted them 10 keep by his side.
AS they rode up him Lady Boone suddenly started
Mr. Ashwen could not hold her. When the men Sic
ceedcd In stopping her Mr. Ashwel was found 10
be unconscious. He regained his senses only twice
before he died. The cause OF his deaih Is supposed
10 be kidney trouble. oo- n,
lie was born In London in 1888. lie was the
son Of noted analytical chemist who lived for some
yeers In ST. John, y. b. In 1874 inc family came
10 this country. Thomas and his brother william
c. engaged in commercial pursuits. IA 1870 they
visited England. when they heard or the discovery
Of gold in Cape Town Africa. They caught the
fever, and while prospecting IN South Africa struck
some diamond dieginss. II Is sald that they wero
extremely lucky. In 1874 the brothers returned to
this country, whore they established the Chicago
Meat Preserve Company, which thcy conducted
prOSpcrously for two years. They bechmc compis-
sion brokers in 1852. Thomas was not married, and
LEFT his fortune his brother william. HIS wealth
IS estimated az half million dollars. lie was a
membss Of the Consolidated Exchange Chicago Boari
of Trade the Union League Club and the Gentlemen's
Driving Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
UrSTCHESTER COUNTY.

pFDFORD-The Bedford Farmers Club VIII hOiu d
on,,,iG to'dav M Braewold." the home OF james
Wood president of the state Agr leu, ch
goclctv The Rev. Lea Luqucr VIII anares S, w -,
can Farming" 49,,
TARRYTOWN.-Peter Davis, hac kman, was founa
doad I'm the street early on the morning OF october
UTrors 81 foul play we're current, but DIS COuan'
and Linsen who performed an autopsy saa me me, MAJ
dol frnm heart failure Relatives OF Davis told the
rollce Yesterday that all not right. Inc pOdy
Ia TX imed and it was discovered that the skuu wa
fractured. The inquest Will be icopehed'
WHITE PLAINS.The Boari OF Trustees mas o6 So ~
IN William F. MOller Co.. OF New-lOrk' ToVoVo ~
Certificate OF Indebtedness bonds al par, Tor preliminary
navments on the sewer work The bonds comhaiu
yer cent and are redeemable In three years ID pay
ments Of 10000 per annlm. Inc D0"i'
cratic County Convention meets today
MOUNT VERNON-A meeting of the taxpayers OF
Nnndav night authorized the trustees - eNpcn'
500 900 TO Law macadamzcd roadbeds in the street
and avenues ard $3.50 for numbering tie houses al'
putting up street signs on the COIL Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
NETWORK CITY.

Second day Of registration Polling places 'oHt oeope"
from s a. M 10 9p. "a.
Candidates for the Columbia College Glee Club VIII
ny their voices In tie college chapel this AFTERNOON
The Washington Memorial Arch Fund.- aided by
,ontrfbutlon OF $3.50 from Mrs John Minturn' no"
amounts to S54,1O6 SO.
Thomas johnson. who stabbed by Joseph Car
roll in Twenty ffih-sG. Third ave-, on Mon1aS Is
IN a critica! condition Carroll srrasncd before
Justice White at the Harlem Police Court YESTERDAY
and was committed without bail to await the result
Charles E. Smith the popular day teieerapher at
The Ship News Office, and Miss Louise Minard. OF
Astoria, were married yesterday.
Joseph Romano one Of the italian laborcts EN-
poyed ON the line Of the Harlem Railroad, attempted
TO drive q horse and cart across the tracks al one
hundred ghtieth-s yesterday, and was Instantly
killed By southbound train
A horse and wagon ran over William Dleyeroors'
ago seventy, at Fourth-ave. and Eeven'h-st yeSVr-
day and broke his leg. lie was taken 10 BeioVue
Hospital The driver of the Horse was arrested
Frank johnson, age thirty. was held for t1ai IN
the Yorkvile Police Count yesterday, charged by his
employer Matthew Byrnes. the builder. OF No %
Parkaye with forgery TO the extent of 800 He
denied tho accusation.
The postoflce branch in the Produce Exchange
Building station p, I'm fun running order ycSter-
day. and largo business was transacted The sta
tion covers all of the city south of wall-s
The fayor,pe Hudson Eiver steamer Mary Powell
will make her last trip for tie season from this CITY
on Saturday.
The coroner's jury in the case of Lizzie Gcrlach'
who was found dead in Bedford Park on september
40 Yesterday found that the girl died from caroohc
acid poisoning and recommended that law be pasSed
to punish men who entcc young girls from nome
The death-watch which was ser sunday on Charc'
Giblin the murderer of Mrs. Goek, Is still Kept up
but it is an unusually cheerful death-watch. Gov
ernor Hu has already given assurance that he VIII
grant another respite for thirty days, ard the "a'cn
Is consequently a mere formality
The weekly report of the city's moran'y' naoe
yesterday by Dr. Tracy, showed that tho percenaSe
was less than It has been before for twcny years
Owing to the heavy caused by the bad "ea'h'r
ON Monday night Captain Yates concluded 70 post
non, the sailing of the sloop-ofwar Pensacola, with
the eclipse expedition board. until O'CLOCK this
plcrning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
NEWARK

The strike Of joureymen bakers enipiO;e1 or'o ,an
fam Titus. in Lombarlyst. threatens 10 S o,on,s e.
"ra Four OF the largest bosses have hau "sen's ~
sr@ va~,, h,rrrc non-union men. This fact came 10
NE hnowlearc Of the local unions yesterday and
meeting was held to concert measure, j, oppo
n.o 20 thc HOSES 1t is also understood that thero
suo" 80. ~ a" understanding among the employing
r.,srs to break up the unions and end their dcta,on
The trouble was begun by the circulation OF pa a III
the shops for the men to sign cos,n' 80 racos
hour extra each day for the same rate Oh ""e''
co,,erioc Cough. of No 1o5 Fersusonst., was taRon
|'u.odr r.s,erdar. violently insane Her mind Is
.a,S 70 have been affected by reading accounts Oh the
kglng Of nemcn and other people by n'a %"u
She maclncs she has a coil Of deadly ""0 "a"S'"S
over her heal. 49,,
lanes Smith. an ino1ensivc young man n',ns -
ID ord Caipmot sts was seated on hydran' ID
front of his door October o. wien, " os r,,za
SLIGHTEST provocatlon, Frank Lee oil No. 20 nuha
~ struck him upon the head with brick render
Ing him insenslblc. The injured man VIII P'''1O'
die Lee has been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16

Jnseph Richardson, brother OF the late eccentric
millionaire, benjamin Richardson, fell in Broadway
onposjte the Consolidated stock and Petroleum TX
change a few minutes before 10 a. m yesterday, and
his hin was injured seriously. The police reported
that he was knocked down by broadway car, but
nersons who witnessed the accident said that tho car
Was several feet away from Richardson when he fell.
As he was unable regain his feet, be was carried
tho sidewalk His face grew white and It feared
that he was about to die. An ambulance carried him
to the Chambers Street Hospital. Mr.. Richardson Is
ecvcntv-fve years old and lives at Lex!ngOn-ave and
l,tr second At He IS president of the North Ameri
can Exchange at No a. broadway, and well known in
Harlem as an owner OF real estate His property Is
said 10 be worth ~ 100000. lie was one OF the
builders OF the Fourth tunnel and has been en-
caged In extensive railroad contracts for years
eNeNr Richardson was taken to his house. and last
night his wife said that his condition favor
able,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

~ ra,mape has already received subscriptions
M over 50 600 for rebuilding the Iaoernace. hlec
-, axnerts found the switchboard of the lighting
sys,sm nsed in the church intact yesterday showing
nat the wires did not set the church on fire.
Cfty Judge Clement arrived home from his European
"trip yesterday. -,... VOC
Deaths last week. 294; births, 1885, marriages. lo'
Nearly 900 talesmen examined In the court
If sessions yesterday, and at tho cIoso oi ue uaS
pnly eleven turymen had been obtained 70 Try Ohaiic
NcFlvane for the murder Of c. W. Luca on August %
In view of the questions arising reSpeoun t 'H'
lecaity of calling out the militia on November X
a. i. oniv three days before election day, 1t has
heen decided TO lay the cornerstone OF the Menora'
Arch on October 80. The block OF Qutnoy granite
so he Laid is being prepared, and tho CONTIGUOUS are
Fastening the laying of the concrete foundation 10
sreyent damage by rain the foundation was coVered
with o tent on Monday.
Tho Board of Elections appointed l,ooo can
rassers $50 Inspectors and $50 poll clerks yester-
day. for service on election day.
Mrs, Elizabeth Brode, of No 261 Myrte-ave, was
accused by her husband yesterday of being haoltua
drnkard and OF cruelty treating her little grl age
nine whom she threatened TO burn 10 death. ono
was held until the Society for the Fie'eh'ion VI
Cruelty 10 Children investigates the case
A constant guard is now kept over John Green
syald iu his cell In Raymond Street Jail, and the death
watch will be set two weeks before The date OF hi'
execution, December ..
The members Of Grant Post, G. A r., VIII escori
The members of the Board of Education from their
pfDce I'm Livingston St 10 the Academy CT Music on
saturday evening TO the exercises attendant upon the
a committee Of five pupils will receive tho hags ioI
zach school and these 400 children will sing National
hymns at the exercises. All the City oihclas VIII
be- invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

TIE UNpAID-FOR SUIT Rad TO GO TO JAIL"
Henry Peterson. Swede, was sent 10 inc Pclf
Tertiary yesterday for three months by romeo 'usuoe
Patterson. in the Adams street romeo Court il-'
,r,soner,s crime was stealing So7 from his employer,
7 NJ I1jngberg proprietor of the Fulton Longing
House at No G Fulton-st., where he was c"rA'
Just after his sentence was pronounced a h9prow
dealer In clothes in Catherine.st New-forK' hshl'u
Israel Cohen. excitedly called out. " But what Dc
romes of my clothes - 1t appeared from MS On
nIan alton that Peterson had bought a new sun OF
siothes for $40 on the instament plan rom MN vi
MONDAY and Cohen feared he could not GET e any
rothi1g could be done for him. but he was silQwe1
70 arrange with the prisoner TO take scconi manu-
-. ut Cor the new one After long confab th1s
Vas agreed to- but the prisoner was taken 10 inc
rison before the clothier returned with the SUN
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
SPECIAL SALE.
A,H,KlMC g. co.
TO-DAY, TOMORROW, AND
FRIDAY.

Conspicuous being the grand without-prohf snIe o
Tomorrow, we are determined 10 make 1hnrrdays
sales popular this year than they were iase
season.
Tomorrow only will sell twelve hundred of
most desirable Tailor made suits, manufactured
from rich Irish Wooens, Scotch Cbevot- and imported
Worstcds and CassDieres, marked SD, SIS aud
$50, the uniform price Of FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
This figure In many does the cost Of
the "a eral and manufacture.
The overcoats offer at FIFTEEN DOLLARS On
Thursday in value anything shown In New
York for double the price. They fine broad wales,
imported yicunas and yenetian-, and English Mcons
and kerseys Many of them silk aud satin lined
throughout, and some silk faced with satin sleeve
Innings. They were marked S2S, $50 and SD. They
include FALL OyERCOAT-. TOP COATS, BOX
COATS, WINTER COATS and LISTERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
SIR JU11AN p.UycrrorE SARCASTIC.

Sir Julian Paunccfotc, British Minister TO tie United
States who arrived on the Auranla on Monday. yes
'crday started for Washington IN special attached
TO the Washington train Of the baltimore AMI Ohio
road which left Communipaw at IL a. IN. lie was
accompanied by his fam and their servants
special car had also Len engaged for him tho
pennsylvania road. but as the the Baltimore
and Ohio had been secured first he went that way.
Sir Julian had rough passage over but suffered no
discomfort as he is used 10 the sea. In talking OF
the international Maritime Congress he spoke some
what sarcsst!caliy Of tho good IL would he apt TO
accomplish -, ,. 49,,
Washington, oct 1b.-sr julian Pauneefote, the
british Minister with bis wife and four daughters ar.
rived here to-day,