davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-05-25
SATURDAY, NAY %, 1889.

fufN nkrr1 may he found on iie at f. g..
iHiA Fn?rn DAErs Advertising Agency, 65
ferchants Exchange SaI Fra 1cisco, WHO IS the auth
otiged agent for this panor.
NTtjHA LODGE, No. 7, A. .. L.. W, MEETS ON
| TUESDAY ,vening OF each week, at 500, p. -.
visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited
GHAS. LEVY, 4. ISAAC LEVY. N W.
yuma LEGION Nd. 6. SELECT KNIGHTS. NETS
I End and 4th. Tuesday each Month at 8, ?. ~
Visiting comrades in good Standing cordially invited
d. nc. INTYRE, ii s. LEVY
Recorder Commander
Yuma, January : 81.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-05-25
Notice O, Prescription Prt OF.

FRED w. SMITH,
Receiver.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-05-25
Notice Of Ccmmdied Homestead Proof.

A. d. DUFF,
Rel er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
ROMANCERS IN THE BLACK REPUBLIC.

SENSATIONAL REPORTS NOT TO BE CREDITED.
Washington, Aug Gothic condition of affairs in
Hayti has evidently reached crisis I'm the direction
pointed out by the special dispatch of The Tribune
correspondent at Port au Prince. Still It IS TO be
noticed that his sober and matter-Of-fact dispatch
differs somewhat from the romantlcke letter printed
by "The Herald" which boldly announced that within
three four days after the forwarding of that letter
the war would be ended Unfortunately, It has not
turned out so, for if Hirpolyte had entered au
Prince between the 9Th nsant-the date of the latest
newsstand yesterday, the event would have been
known here There is Spanish steamer which sails
regularly from Port au Prince Oh the 18th of each
month"; and calls at Santiago de Cuba the 10Th. IT
Is evident that if such important event the
fall of Legtmes capital had occurred, the American
Minister would have notified his Government by a
cable dispatch sent from Santiago, Admiral Ghrardl
would have sent a boat, with telegram, to be for
warded from Mole ST. Nicholas. Moreover, II Legi-
time had left by the French transatlantic steamer OF
the 14th, intmAted in The Heralds' letter, that
would already be known here by a dispatch from
Puerto Plato where the French liner to call
the 10th instant
Many exaggerated statements must have slipped
under the pen of that correspondent and If he has been
mistaken in regard to single fact his other assertions
cannot well be accepted without criticism. For in
stance, The Tribunes correspondent does not speak
at all Of General Dardgnac having been murdered
by a couple of bullets put into his thick skull by
one Of his escort" Yacmel. II this was
true his own soldiers would not have brought back
his body Port Prince, where he was buried with
military hOnOrs and amidst large concouTSe OF tho
population, on August D. The report of his death
and obsequies IS published In Le Monlteur" the
official organ of the Uaytan Government In lts issue
of August Z. The Of the shooting of Twelve
prisoners by Lcgitimc's order is not confirmed not
even mentioned In the most pessimist spondcncc
from Port au Prince. some subordinate oihcers, or
generals may have bloody Instincts put heither % r
Hippoyte nor Legme the latter especially, who Is a
refined scholar and much of philosopher would think
Of such atrocities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
PREPARED FOR THE CRONIN TRIAL.
NEW EVIDENCE IN THE CASE IN POSSESSION
OF TIE PROSECUTION.

NEW EVIDENCE IN THE CASE IN POSSESSION
OF THE PROSECUTION.
Chicago, Aug. 90 (speciaD.-The State Attorney
said to-day that, far he concerned the trial
of the Cronin murierers could begin next Monday.
An item of no little interest in the Cronin case is the
presence of Frank Agnew In the city. Mr.. Agnews
home in ST. Paul where he Is supposed to have
ceived Martin Burke, and to have helped him on
toward Winnipeg. Woodruf's heart was gaddened
this morning by a visit from his mother and step
father, Mr.. and Mrs. John Black. OF San Jose Cal.
who arrived from there this morning. and will remain
In Chicago during the trial
Burke has tired Of Jail fare and the mysterious
friends who provided him with funds for his fight
against e1traditon in Canada now trying 30 keep
up his spirits by providing him with three tempting
meals each day from the outside.
New evidence in the is said TO have been dis
covered to the effect that Iceman OSullivans horses.
instead of being in the barn the night OF May A..
were out aS late as 80, and tearing about a
portion of Lake View, hauling three excited be
hind them in O'Sullivsn's ice-wagon. At O'Clock.
the State asserts, O'Suvan's horses, covered with
fOam were standing in front OF a certain Lake View
saloon. They were htched 10 the ice-wagon. Three
men who had driven the team in the saloon
pouring hot brandy down their throats. What they
had done their share in the murder the well
aware OF, but as 10 who tho there Is said
be some doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

TO START PORK PACKING WORKS IN MEXICO.
City of Mexico. Aug oO-A large business is now
being done I'm the way of importing American catus
and hogs this city, and the trade is rapidly increas
ing. Fully 500 head OF Texas cattle arc brought nero
every month for city consumption alone, and for some
time past A. c. Swift, the prominent packer OF Ch'-
cago and Kansas Chy, and Dr. Carothen' oi san
Antonio, Tex, have been bringing here seNer''
thousand American hogs monthly. They arc ITO"
erecting the yards of the Mexican Ceh'ra nan
road in this city rerlgerating works of large dinei
sions in which the curing. picking and smoking or
hams aud bacon Will be done. The enterprise Is the
first of It's kind attempted in the Republic, am am
for its several hundred thousand dollars "i ~
he invested Hogs for It's supply will be dresser VI in
Kansas CITY at Swlfts works. and be sent here IN
refrigerator cars The shipment of dressed , s,ssrs
will yet be attempted, but 1t VIII Soon io'io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
ArnrHER KOOLLEN Mill CLOSED.

Providence, X. L.. Aug. 20 SPECIALIZING assign
ment of the Phoenix Woollen Company "n'n mas
been considered inevitable ever since inc ldn'o VI
brown Steese & Clarke, put on record toudS .
Ioeenb news was the sole owner of the concern 1t
bad been his custom to issue notes to Bowl o'eeSo
a Clarke and receive wool IN return as he ieeueu
r. At the time of the Brown, steese q CLARKE do"h-
fall they held Phoenix notes to the amount oi 4loo,
900. Mr. Dews had received about S3',ooo "ofm
Of wool, leaving him S63 600 short when the Grasp
came. The assignee IS William \. walton pIoiro'or
Of the mills at Wood River Junction Inc r"ooi'l>
Mills are at East Greenwich They contain urIy-
ZEN broad looms on which fine wOOlens are made.
While the pant is small the goods sell WE'LL ana the
mills were making 300 day. The assets are ABOUT
s1oO 600 and the liabilities perhaps twice that sun;
The creditors who free 10 act express te" %
as friendly TO Mr. DewS ana se''i'Ne'
pected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
VELCOME RAINS IN THE NORTHWEST.
FOREST FIRES PUT OUT IN MONTANA AM
THE CORN CROP SAVED.

FOREST FIRES PUT OUT IN MONTANA AND
THE CORN CROP SAVED.
Helena. Mont Aug oo.-A heavy rain. general
tbroucbout the Territory fell all Saturday night anu
the forest fires which have been raging for the is'
week are checked in most places and put OUT III
Others The fires originated from two causes hsn',
ming and camp nres and millions OF feet OF the most
valuable lumber in the Territory have been destroy GU
as well as valuable ranges burned over. oWlhs 70 70
The drouth this has proved an incaculaDle loss 70
stockmen who have in some instances ICES taken e
cattle into British possessions Whee lcy dio 0"i
a Good round sum for grazing privileges
Sioux Falls. s. D., Aug. Gothic prayers OF South
nakota were answered by a Iainsorm Sunday night
the heaviest of the season and the first In over TWO
months. 1t accompanied by heavy "lhu anu
hail which did some damage to small buildings lrnit
and grain In some places Farmers 10" say 0oin -
safe for a good crop
Minneapolis. Aug. oO-"The Journals Duluth dis
match says that 2.70 inches of rain fell there
last night The city cOnduits were insufficient
10 carry away the water and at least 100000 damage
was done much Of which the CITY will be called upon
TO paw. Simon Clark, grocer, lost 10000; j.
Hcraid' 81 900.
-. Paul Mimi. Aug. 2O.-The storm which pre-
vailed in this city last night and this morning was
one of the most severe experienced here. II
At its worst at about = 80 m, when ii amounted
almost 10 a hurricane. Two inches of water fell
between the hours of and O'clock and the lightning
furnished constant and vivid illumination. The
storm was general throughout this section, in some
places doing considerable damage. An accident
caused by an overhowed track caused much delay %
people living between the two cities. AT saltwater
ue lightning killed three horses belonging 10 John b.
Taft and the houses Of Messrs. Lohman q Smiths
store struck and considerably damaged The
streets were also badly washed out At Eat Claire
Wis, lightning struck the largo agricultural building
the grounds of the Northwestern Fair Association
destroying the building together with several thousand
bushels OF grain and lot of machinery. The loss Is
$4,000; partially insured. several houses in that
vicinity were struck and badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
MR. WILLARD SUES EX-JUDGE DAVIS.
A CLAIM FOR $4,000 MET BY A NENIAL OF ANY
DFBT-DETAILs KEPT BACK


A CLAIM FOR s12o 900 MET BY A NENIAL OF ANY
DFBT-DETAILs KEPT BACK.
A suit has been brought by Henry Willard
through Everett p Wheeler, his counsel, against
ex-Judge Noah Davis for 81 900 and interest,
the amount Of bonds and stock and other col
laterals which it is said Mr.. Davis has in his
possession belonging to Mr.. Willard. The trans
action to which they relate took place. it is said,
between six and seven years ago. report was IN
circulation yesterday to the effect that this trans
action was the investment of the fund.- OF an est e
Mr.. Davis had placed on the advice of Mr.
Willard. At his office yesterday Mr. Davis de-
MED this entirely.
IL never knew anything about this suit until
a few weeks ago. he said. Then | received
a notice from MIR. Wizards lawyer saying that he
had this claim to collect with interest. L paid
no attention to the matter until day or two ago.
when | was served with notice of a SUIT.
don't know anything about such a debt. l don't
OWE Mr.. Willard anything The whole thing looks
very like an effort TO scare me, through bringing
the matter into publicity, but don't intend to be
frightened in such way.
Have YOU ever had any transactions with MI
Willard ?" asked the reporter.
Yes.n was the reply, there was business
transaction at the time of the explosion in oregon
and Transcontinental but that was all settled up
six years ago. / never had a suit brought against
me before in my life, and this is a most curious
one, | shall enter denial when the proper uihe
comes to the claim that L owe Mr.. |lllau any
Mr. Willard was at his Office yesterday, but Ne
was 81 much engaged that he refused 20 answer
inouiries about the matter. AT the once ol his
attorney Everett T. Wheeler, it was sald thiJ
they had nothing to make public in regard TO 'ff
Suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

TRYING TO SAVE KILRAIN A JOURNEY SOUTH
Baltimore, Aug. 20.-There is an effort being made to
obvlae the necessity of Kilran going personally TO
Mississippi to give bail for his appearance at the
next term of court by getting reputable citizen
Of that State to give bonds for him. Owing TO the
present session expiring next Saturday, t Will be
impossible to try Kilran at this term If the scheme
fails, Kilraln will be forced to accompany Detective
Chids South on Thursday Joseph whyte, Kilrain's
lawyer is the authority for The above and Is also Of
opinion that the authorities OF Mississippi not
anxious TO prosecute sullivan and Kllrain but after
the repeal Of the Queen and Crescent charter. De
tectVe Chds also said il not sullivan and kilraln
the authorities were after. but that they had 10 get
the fighters I'm order 10 fight the railroad company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
YACHT RACES AT HAMILTON, ONT.

Hamilton, Ont, Aug. 20.-The first contest OF the
Hamilton carnival yesterday was the races OF The
Lake Yacht Racing Association. In the first class
were the Orole, of Toronto, and Wasp, OF CleVe
land. They sailed match race for nag, the
Onole winning by two and one-half minutes In the
race for the fhyfoo class distance twentv-four
niles, the White Wings Of Hamilton, won easily ;
tere, Of Chicago second. III the minor classes
the American yachts carried OFF tire main prizes.
4, Inc principal feature of the Carnival today was
the gathering OF amateur OarsmoD The course was
miie ana half, sualghtaway and the water was
IN PeHoct condition. The senior four-Oared race, In
winch a ioul was claimed, was rOwed over, bat the
result OF me contest was not changed Toronto being
declared winner in eleven min eighteen sec.
The senior single SOULS was taken by d. DOnOhue
OK the Nautilus Club, Hamilton. The junior four
oaied race was taken by tho Argonauts, OF Toronto
A THUNDERBoLT STRIKES THE EIFFEL TOWER.
Paris. Aug 2o,-This city was visited by p violent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
FISH SCARCE IN YELLOWSTONE PARK.

ninth Aug oo-Narsha Mcdonald, United states
Fish commissioner, arrived here last night from the
pacific Coast lie stated that he found the graylhs M
the Gallatin River in the Yellowstone Park flnu-
inc tbe fish in the Park makes the fourth place IL
+ known to exist and is valuable discovery. ME-
Mcdonald found only three other fish In the lelo"
stone Park-the black spotted 'ou'' "h''enSn "nu
tm tt The black spotted trout is Asia'ic
.. ,-hicb has become abundant in Pacific waters.
-, discoverv in the Yellowstone Lake shows that II
has travelled over the main divide of the kocN sS
nSo,,rsinS O 600 feet high. In 1000 square miles
th Io,, stone PARK there is not fish, Next
or prin@ inc rommissoner Mcdonald viii plant hall
dozen kinds of trout there, whleh VIII 10 haono" "0i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA.

Danvers, Mass, Aug goldman A. Kimban, oil
Middleton, who was attacked with hydrophobla on
Saturday died quietly last night having been Kept
under the influence Of hypodermlo injections. Mr.
Kimball was accidentally scratched on the lip by
the teeth Of his dog about three weeks ago. The
animal was shot ia III Of hydrOphoba some time after
Mr.. kmball was sixty years old, and member OF Inc
firm OF j. Il. Thomas Co., box makers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
LOOKING FOB A MISSING WOMAN.

Carlisle. Penn. Aug. 90 Cspecial).-Mrs. Ambrose
Enanb left her home on the Hurst farm In Carroll
rownshin. near here, on sunday morning. since
that rme nothing whatever has been seen or heard
~ her once before she went away In a Ike manner
la, ,etnrned She then said that the next time sue
,es, home She would put herself out OF the WAY
Family trouble Is the alleged cause & OF her % %a,bss
~ Tour children Several parties are IN search Oh hcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
,rRDFRED BY TWO BROTHERS.

Atlanta Aug. 20 speclal).-A murder was com
u,,ttod near Athens last night " Bill' McWhorier
uc.,t To church and after the services was taking
another mans wife home in his buggy. Previous
10 This he had carried the woman to Macon on an
oxc,nsIon. While on the way home Charles and
Henry Lester ouo being the woman's husband ap
o, a. the road one threw a rock at McWhoIter
Pod pa Locked him out OF the buggy. The other then
mt an M throat The men gave themselves up, saying
the killing Of McWhorer was lusunaO"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
.ncrnrrrI1 DEATH OF 4 STUDENT.

woIrboro. n. H., Aug 20.-Alfred Porter, ago nine
,oon ~ Dover. student at Dartmouth College, was
sbot last night and instantly killed. at kenniston's
island near this place. Porter had been camping on
the island few days with two young irends-Heroer'
:, ,r, and IIerbert II Redfield, both OF Dover.
r., - waning Towe was cleaning revolver. which he
sed Was NOT loaded, when t was discharged, and
the bali passed through the tent and struck Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

Buffalo, Aug. 20.-Gerhard Lang. who was an.
pointed receiver in the matter of the dissolution Of
Sherman Brothers d Co, limited has placed his re-
port with the clerk OF The Superior Court The firm
Is the one through which the recent grain shortage
occurred. The document showed that the an,o,,rt
Of bills payable was about 1855 0OO and thar the
actual assets between 30 900 and 81 0oo " 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
TWO YOUNG WOMEy DROWyED

Belvhere, N. j., Aug. 2O.-Msra and Winnie Col
igan, sisters Of Lambertvlle, age seventeen and
twenty, respectively went boating on the Delawaye
River last evening with Charles Keller, the bartender
at the Union Hotel The young man rowed out
INTO the middle Of the river where he lost control
of the boat, aud the three were swept over the falls
Keller ciung TO the boat and was rescued, The
young women were drowned. Their bodies have not
been recovered. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A CROWDED rp,,v

Fort Wayne. Ind. Aug. 20.-An attempt was made
last night near Rome City. forty-eight miles north
d this place. TO wreck the passenger train on the
Grand Rapids and Indiana road. A farmer dis
covered two piles of stones and fence rails placed
across the track and stopped the train in time N
prevent catastrophe. If the tempt had been sllc
cessf1l, the loss of life would have been great as
the train crowded with pleasure seekers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
BoMB.THRowING IN ROME.

Rome, Aug 2O.-Last evening a sphercal Oon'o
ten centimetres in diameter thrown from the rear
of the Chamber OF Deputies into the Piazza Colonha
during the progress of concert. The bomD eApiou'
wounding seriously six gendarmes and chi1' c ~ N
manic ensued. which was. however, soon quel"n anu
the injured persons were removed TO hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
RUSSIA TO TAX PROTESTANT CHURCHES.

st. Petersburg, Aug. con-. VyshnegradsN' WI"
istcr of Finance intends to tax the Protestant
churches in the Baltic provinces. These churches
have hitherto been exempt from taxation This IS
one OF a series of reforms by which the Government
intends thoroughly Russianize the old Batc |Sl %
man institutions and 10 diminish the influence vi u0
German Protestant clergy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT sTRAsBURG.

strasburg. Aug oO.-The Emperor and Empress ar
rived here today. They welcomed at the Borueh
station by Prince Won HOhenlohe, Herr Won PuttKah'r'
the Burgomaster and other high officials The EN-
peror inspected the guard of honor and immedia'eS
afterward drove TO the palace, escorted by deacn,
ment OF Uhans The route was lined by enthusiastic 20
crowds. Later the Emperor received the civil ann
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
AN INDIAN OUrBREAK IN MONTANA.

Missoula Mont. Aug 20.-Infomation reached here
last night that the Indians again menacing the
lives of the whites at Dcmersve. They have broken
into a house and one person has been killed L. ID.
Duncan, a justice OF the peace at Demersvulc' mas
tclegraDhed Govemor.White for protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
MISS HAwTHoRNE's SUIT AGAINs

MISS HAWTHORNE'S SUIT AGAINST a. NJ. PALMER.
London. Aug 20.-Mlss Grace Hawthomes SUIT
AGAINST Manager A. NJ Palmer for breach of contract
in falling TO produce Theodore" in London. will be
tried late in the autumn Sir Charles Russell and sir
Henry James have received etaincrs in the case.
DR. Mallory father of Miss Hawthorne partner, mas
been subnoenaed, and will come to London to TESTIFY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
A CONVICT CUTS HIS THROAE.

Trenton. n. j.. Aug. 20.-Austin Myatt. who is
serving a ten-year term in the New-Jeissy State
rhsoh Tor tho killing of James f. Cavahagh in
trenton last winter. cut his throat ia his cell at
ovn ~, Today today with caseknfe lie is not expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
rur cz.R HoNoRING ANTON RuBNsrEIN.

St petersburg Aug. .O.-The Crar has sent
telegraphic message to Anton Rubnst,iu. the Russian
pianist and composer congratulating him upon the
approaching jubilee of his musical career The Gar
has also sanctioned a public subscription for testi-
monal to the great musician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
CORRUPT FRENCH ARMY OFFICERS PUNISHED.

Paris, Au. 2O.-At meeting OF the Mi'ls'r"a
Council held at the Elysce to-day NJ. de Freyclnet
Minister of War. stated that out of 10000 ohcer'
~ tho active army fifty had been found guilty
OF participating in political agitation and had been
dealt with according the gravity OF their oiehce
lie said alSo that twenty-one noncOmnllsslohcu
officers had been caShiered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
oTrELLIYG THE CRETAY RISING.

Constantinople, Aug. 2O.-The Porte has decided to
Increase the forces IN Crete to 10000. Dispatches
from Crete report that fifteen nsurcnt villages sub
mtted 10 Chabir Pacha the newly appointed Governor
upon his assuring amnesty to the Inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

THE OPENING OF THE PRESIDENTS Lfll -' hh'
London, Aug. oo.-In the House OF commons u'p
evening PosmastcrG Rakcs, in reply 10 que'
ton. assured Mr.. Heay that there was no "arra"'
I'm existence authorizing the postal officials 10 open
letters I'm England in Ireland. II letierS Weio
opened ne added. pruOf would soon be forthconlns'
and the openers would be liable TO criminal pfooec'
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

Paris, Aug 2O-Mr. Edison, the famous American
electrician, will visit the Krupp Works at Essen,
Germany, before the termination Of his visit. lie
Will return 10 America by way Of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
,11u1srrn poRrER mo- VISIT GENEvA.

Rome Aug. 2O.-AIbert G. Porter, United states
Minister to Italy, will shortly leave here with his
family on a forty days holiday, which will be spent
at Geneva ConsuLGeneral Bourne will assume charge
of the consulate here OH October /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
THREE LIVES LOST BY 4 BOILER EXPLOSION

rH'sours' Aug. 2O.-The mUddrum of the boiler at
oans"ischs Brewery. on Marketst., Allegheny City,
eApioded with terrific force this afternoon almost
@recking the three-story building. Henry Snyder an
rpn1poye, was Killed outright and two Others Lizzie
Iiasn,o alu william Johnston, seriously, but not
MIhuS AIt. dle damage will reach 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
A THREATENED FAMINE IN MONTENEGRO.

London. Aug. 2o.-A dispatch from Montenegro says
that famine is threatened, owing 10 the failure Of
the crops and that endemic disease now extensively
preV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
MALEToA IN SAMOA ONCE MORE.

THE EX-KING WARMLY WELCohED-Ihh "Hi'
MAN CoNSUL's ASSURANCE TO HIM.
London, Aug. 20.-Advices from Apa report the
return to Samoa Of exKing Malietoa and other eAles
The ex- King warmly welcomed by the natives
and his own flag hosied. King Maiaaia also
greeted Maletoa with cordality. The German ConsuI
informed Maetoa that he was at liberty 10 do as he
nil